Issue designing mosfet based rc phase shift oscillator ..#2

Thread Starter

Zak321373

Joined Dec 22, 2022
11
Last edited by a moderator:

Alec_t

Joined Sep 17, 2013
14,005
Since this is Homework, please post your best effort at doing this task so that we can give advice where needed.
 

Thread Starter

Zak321373

Joined Dec 22, 2022
11
I can see four RC stages. Is that what you meant?
I run this circuit having 5 stages Frequency 5khz using 4 RC stage using attenuation O calculate Beta as 0.28 and then find gain using beta Which was 7 but After all that MOSFEt biasing my Circuit wave is not correct it got clipped in negative side also wavei is not uniform please run the circuit and find out error please
 

Thread Starter

Zak321373

Joined Dec 22, 2022
11
I run this circuit having 5 stages Frequency 5khz using 4 RC stage using attenuation O calculate Beta as 0.28 and then find gain using beta Which was 7 but After all that MOSFEt biasing my Circuit wave is not correct it got clipped in negative side also wavei is not uniform please run the circuit and find out error please
Sorry 4 Stages
 

MrAl

Joined Jun 17, 2014
10,881
Error in output waveform it got clipped and not symmetrical Frequency=5kHz
Hello there,

Are you really required to use a MOSFET in this design, or was that your first thought?

I ask because a MOSFET is very nonlinear, and although the gate signal may be a nearly perfect sine wave, the output cannot follow that sine wave because the MOSFET will have a nonlinear response to the gate voltage.
If you try to bias the MOSFET into a more linear operation you should get better results, but the long-term stability may still suffer.
The best way is probably with a resistor from drain to gate or something like that. You have to figure out the value such that you get linear operation, yet the gain is still good enough to allow the circuit to oscillate. Note that when you do this it may also take a longer time for the oscillator to start up.
 

Thread Starter

Zak321373

Joined Dec 22, 2022
11
Hello there,

Are you really required to use a MOSFET in this design, or was that your first thought?

I ask because a MOSFET is very nonlinear, and although the gate signal may be a nearly perfect sine wave, the output cannot follow that sine wave because the MOSFET will have a nonlinear response to the gate voltage.
If you try to bias the MOSFET into a more linear operation you should get better results, but the long-term stability may still suffer.
The best way is probably with a resistor from drain to gate or something like that. You have to figure out the value such that you get linear operation, yet the gain is still good enough to allow the circuit to oscillate. Note that when you do this it may also take a longer time for the oscillator to start up.
Yes I have to use MOSFET only as it is assigned to me ...but I tried my best but still output waveform got clipped or either symmetry disturbed when I biased the MOSFET any solution for it plz check my above circuit
 

Alec_t

Joined Sep 17, 2013
14,005
The sim in post #9 generates pulses with a repetition frequency of ~12.7kHz. It does not generate a sine-wave, if that's what you are expecting. Your assignment apparently does not call for a sine-wave.
 

Thread Starter

Zak321373

Joined Dec 22, 2022
11
I ha
The sim in post #9 generates pulses with a repetition frequency of ~12.7kHz. It does not generate a sine-wave, if that's what you are expecting. Your assignment apparently does not call for a sine-wave.
RC phase shift produces sine wave right? And I have to make 5khz fruqeucny Waveform how to tackle it plz make necessary adjustments in it
 
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