Circuit Simulation with TINA Design Suite & TINACloud
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Circuit Simulation with TINA Design Suite & TINACloud (2022), Elektor, Aachen, ISBN: 9783895764721
Getrackt seit 05/2018
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
- BEGINN
- â— Preface
- Chapter 1 â— Introduction
- 1.1 â— Why simulation?
- 1.2 â— Electronic simulation
- 1.3 â— SPICE modelling of electronic circuits
- 1.4 â— The TINA program
- Chapter 2 â— TINA Versions
- 2.1 â— Overview
- 2.2 â— Version features
- 2.3 â— Options
- 2.4 â— Supplementary hardware
- Chapter 3 â— TINA Installation Procedure
- 3.1 â— Hardware and software requirements
- 3.2 â— Installation
- 3.3 â— Installing the hardware key (dongle) version of TINA
- 3.4 â— Authorisation of the software protected version of TINA
- Chapter 4 â— Getting Started – Simulating Simple Circuits
- 4.1 â— The Schematic Editor
- 4.2 â— Simulation 1 – Series and parallel resistors
- 4.3 â— Simulation 2 – Resistor – capacitor circuit
- 4.4 â— Simulation 3 – Resistor – inductor-capacitor circuit
- 4.5 â— Simulation 4 – Power consumption – using a power meter
- 4.6 â— Simulation 5 – Voltage across components – using voltmeters
- 4.7 â— Simulation 6 – Current through components using Ampere Meters
- 4.8 â— Simulation 7 – Impedance measurement using the Impedance Meter
- 4.9 â— Simulation 8 – Resistance measurement using the Ohmmeter
- 4.10 â— Simulation 9 – Plotting voltage across components using an Oscilloscope component
- 4.11 â— Simulation 10 – Measuring frequency using a frequency meter
- 4.12 â— Simulation 11 – AC circuit analysis I
- 4.13 â— Simulation 12 – AC circuit analysis II
- 4.14 â— Simulation 13 – AC circuit analysis III
- 4.15 â— Simulation 14 – Thevenin†™s Theorem - AC circuit analysis
- 4.16 â— Simulation 15 – Norton†™s Theorem - AC circuit analysis
- 4.17 â— 3-Phase circuits
- 4.18 â— Mutual inductance
- Chapter 5 â— Diode Circuit Design and Simulation
- 5.1 â— Simulation 1 – Simple diode circuit
- 5.2 â— Simulation 2 – Half-wave rectifier circuit
- 5.3 â— Simulation 3 – Half-wave rectifier circuit with transformer
- 5.4 â— Simulation 4 – Full-wave rectifier circuit with center-tapped transformer
- 5.5 â— Simulation 5 – Full-wave bridge rectifier circuit with transformer
- 5.6 â— Simulation 6 – Diode clamper circuit
- 5.7 â— Simulation 7 – Zener diode characteristics
- 5.8 â— Simulation 8 – Zener diode voltage regulator
- 5.9 â— Simulation 9 – Zener diode symmetrical voltage limiter
- 5.10 â— Simulation 10 – Voltage tripler circuit
- Chapter 6 â— Transistor Circuit Design and Simulation
- 6.1 â— Simulation 1 – Bipolar transistor characteristics
- 6.2 â— Simulation 2 – Common emitter transistor amplifier - Analysis
- 6.3 â— Simulation 3 – Common emitter transistor amplifier - Design
- 6.4 â— Simulation 4 – Multi-stage common emitter transistor amplifier – Using subcircuits in TINA
- 6.5 â— The Netlist
- 6.6 â— Simulation 5 – BJT transistor Colpitts oscillator
- 6.7 â— Transistor as a two port network
- 6.8 â— Simulation 6 – JFET transistor common source amplifier
- 6.9 â— Simulation 7 – JFET transistor characteristic curves
- 6.10 â— Simulation 8 – BJT Transistor switch
- 6.11 â— Thyristors and triacs
- 6.12 â— Audio power amplifiers
- Chapter 7 â— Operational Amplifier Circuit Design and Simulation
- 7.1 â— Key characteristics
- 7.2 â— Operational amplifier circuits
- 7.3 â— Simulation 1 – Inverting amplifier
- 7.4 â— Simulation 2 – Summing amplifier
- 7.5 â— Simulation 3 – Voltage integrating amplifier
- 7.6 â— Simulation 4 – Half-wave rectifier circuit
- 7.7 â— The Design Tool
- 7.8 â— Optimisation
- 7.9 â— Sinusoidal oscillators
- 7.10 â— Square wave generators
- Chapter 8 â— Filter Circuit Design and Simulation
- 8.1 â— TINA filters
- 8.2 â— Simulation 1 – Designing a 2nd order low-pass active filter
- 8.3 â— Simulation 2 – Designing a higher-order low-pass active filter
- 8.4 â— Simulation 3 – Designing a high-pass active filter
- 8.5 â— Simulation 4 – Designing a band-pass active filter
- 8.6 â— Simulation 5 – Designing a low-pass passive filter
- Chapter 9 â— Digital Logic Circuit Design and Simulation
- 9.1 â— Digital logic simulation using TINA
- 9.2 â— Simulation 1 – Simple AND gate
- 9.3 â— Simulation 2 – Half adder using gates
- 9.4 â— Simulation 3 – 2-bit synchronous counter
- 9.5 â— Simulation 4 – 7-segment LED display
- 9.6 â— Simulation 5 – 4-bit binary counter with logic indicators
- 9.7 â— Simulation 6 – 4-bit decade counter with 7-segment display
- 9.8 â— Simulation 7 – 8-bit decade counter with two 7-segment displays
- 9.9 â— Simulation 8 – 4-bit decade counter and 7-segment display – Using a 4-bit Data Generator
- 9.10 â— Simulation 9 – Creating a full adder – using a MACRO
- 9.11 â— Using Hardware Description Languages (HDLs)
- 9.12 â— Using Verilog simulation in TINA to analyse digital circuits
- Chapter 10 â— Logic Design Tool
- Chapter 11 â— Simulating Microcontrollers
- 11.1 â— Overview
- 11.2 â— Using the Flowchart editor
- 11.3 â— Using assembly programming
- 11.4 â— Using C programming
- 11.5 â— Memory devices
- Chapter 12 â— Ladder Logic Circuits
- 12.1 â— Overview
- 12.2 â— Simulation 1 – Ladder logic with a light and motor
- 12.3 â— Ladder logic components as digital logic components
- 12.4 â— Latching circuit
- Chapter 13 â— Switching-Mode Power Supply Circuits (SMPS)
- 13.1 â— Overview
- 13.2 â— Simulation 1 – TPS61031 SMPS circuit
- Chapter 14 â— Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Design
- 14.1 â— Overview
- 14.2 â— Bipolar transistor multivibrator circuit project
- 14.2.1 â— The design
- Chapter 15 â— PCB Design Techniques
- 15.1 â— Overview
- 15.2 â— Creating Buses in the Schematic Editor and the PCB Designer of TINA
- 15.3 â— Multiple units in the same package
- 15.4 â— Power supply of logic components
- 15.5 â— Repeating circuit blocks (using the Copy Macro function)
- 15.6 â— Creating a Two-Layer, Double-Sided, Surface-Mount Technology Board
- 15.7 â— Creating PCB components
- Chapter 16 â— Making Schematic Symbols and Footprints
- 16.1 â— Overview
- 16.2 â— Example
- 16.3 â— Using the IC wizard in Schematic Symbol editor
- 16.4 â— Using the Footprint editor
- 16.5 â— IC Wizard in the Footprint Editor
- 16.6 â— Adding Public PCB Footprints to TINA
- 16.7 â— Adding Public 3D Footprint models to TINA
- Chapter 17 â— Using TINACloud
- 17.1 â— Overview
- 17.2 â— Starting to use TINACloud
- 17.3 â— Example simulation
- 17.4 â— Example PCB design
- 17.5 â— Sharing your TINA schematic
- Chapter 18 â— Other Useful Tools
- 18.1 â— Overview
- 18.2 â— 3D Breadboard
- 18.3 â— Stress (Smoke) analysis
- 18.4 â— Electric Rules Check (ERC)
- 18.5 â— Serial monitor
- 18.6 â— Component explorer
- 18.7 â— Find component
- 18.8 â— Protect circuit
- 18.9 â— Export
- 18.10 â— Import
- 18.11 â— Fourier series
- 18.12 â— Fourier spectrum
- 18.13 â— Noise analysis
- 18.14 â— Power dissipation analysis
- 18.15 â— Interpreter
- 18.16 â— DC Temperature analysis
- 18.17 â— The parameter extractor
- 18.18 â— Finite State Machine Editor
- Chapter 19 â— The Library Manager
- Chapter 20 â— Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGA)
- 20.1 â— Overview
- 20.2 â— Programming FPGA Boards with Schematic Design Entry using TINA – Example 1
- 20.3 â— Programming FPGA Boards with Schematic Design Entry using TINA – Example 2
- 20.4 â— Programming FPGA Boards in VHDL with TINA
- 20.5 â— Programming FPGA Boards in Verilog with TINACloud
- 20.6 â— Storing the program in non-volatile memory of Basys 3 board
- 20.7 â— Seconds counter on the 7-segment 4-digit Basys 3 FPGA board using TINA with VHDL
- 20.8 â— Pushbutton counter on the 7-segment 4-digit Basys 3 FPGA board using TINA with VHDL
- Chapter 21 â— Additional Information
- 21.1 â— TINA website
- 21.2 â— TINA-TI
- 21.3 â— Other useful websites
- 21.4 â— TINA Help files
- â— Epilogue
- â— Index