It's in my post #52Show us your work.
It was the copy/past that went wrong but the final results are correct, I guess. I'm going to double check!Why do you use 22k resistor for both slopes ??
I did it!Also do not forget to increase Ilimit in both op amp.
The theoretical if we assume that our components are ideal we can find negative slope time as you did or this way:
Vthp - Vthn = 10.9091V, the capacitor current I = (12V - 0.7V)/R3 = 51.3636mA and this current is constant during whole " negative slope" and the time is C = Q/V = (I*t)/V----> t = C*V/I
T = 220nF*(10.9091V/51.3636mA) = 46.7257μs
The simulation result will very because in simulation op amp and the diode are not ideal.
In real life , Yes circuit should work. Are you using a split (symmetrical) or single supply ?Is it possible to test the triangle wave generator (Blocks 1&2) on the breadboard? I'm trying to test it but instead of R3 = 22kΩ and C = 220n, I have R3 = 10kΩ and C = 100n but I can't get any triangular wave!
So you simulate it or build it on the breadboard ?I'm using the sloppy UA741 (x2) and a film capacitor of 100n... Could it have anything to do with that option in LTSpice to skip the initial Operationg point solution calculation?
I'm using a single power supply but it has an external circuit that can convert the power supply voltage into +12V, -12V, +3.4V, +5V and GND. It was a friend of mine that borrowed it to me. So, after all, I'm using a split (symmetrical) power supply of +12V and -12V.In real life , Yes circuit should work. Are you using a split (symmetrical) or single supply ?
I have it already built on the breadboard! But the scope is only showing +10V at the output of OpAmp 1 (AO1) and -10V at the output of the 2nd OpAmp (AO2).So you simulate it or build it on the breadboard ?
Ok, but the converter circuit is just fine! It was from some old power supply I guess he had! The rail voltages are just fine.out of the circuit! I have used them on other experiments and they were nice!You or your friend must made some error when assembling the circuit.
I also quickly build this circuit with LM358 and R3 =10kΩ and C1 = 220nF; R1 = 10kΩ ; R2= 22kΩ power from split supply +/-12V
And circuit works as a treat. Take a look at scope shot
View attachment 95141