Week 9: 3/14/2016 - 3/18/2016
1. Measure the resistance of the speaker.
The speaker had a
resistance value of 8.6 Ω
2.Build
the following circuit using a function generator setting the amplitude to 5V
(0V offset). What happens when you change the frequency? (video)
You
get different sounding tones as you change the frequency.
Video 1: This video shows the speaker function as you change the frequency on the function generator
Fill
the following table.
Frequency (Hz)
|
Observation
|
0
|
No tone
|
200
|
buzzing
|
400
|
Low toned buzzing
|
600
|
High pitched tone
|
800-1000
|
Increasingly high pitched tone
|
Table 1: This table shows the relationship between the frequency and the tone.
3.
Add one resistor to the circuit in
series with the speaker (first 47 Ω, then 820 Ω). Measure the voltage across
the speaker. Briefly explain your observations.
When you change the
resistor in the circuit you change the sound that the speaker makes. The pictures below show the two waves read by the oscilloscope.
Picture 1: This is the oscilloscope with the 47 ohm resistor on the speaker.
Picture 2: This is the oscilloscope with the 820 ohm resistor on the speaker.
Fill the following table.
Resistor Value Ω
|
Oscilloscope Output
|
Observation
|
47
|
930mv Pk-Pk
|
Sinusoidal wave with
period = 2.035 ms
|
820
|
162mv Pk-Pk
|
Small wave that looked
like noise, period = 2.6 ms
|
Table 2: This table shows the relationship between the output and the resistor attached to the speaker
4.
Build the following circuit. Add a resistor in series to the speaker to have an
equivalent resistance of 100 Ω. Note that this circuit is a high pass filter.
Set the amplitude of the input signal to 8 V. Change the frequency from low to
high to observe the speaker sound. You should not hear anything at the
beginning and start hearing the sound after a certain frequency. Use 22 nF for
the capacitor.
a.
Explain the operation. (video)
Video 2: This video shows the operation of high pass filter
b.
Fill out the following table by
adding enough (10-15 data points) frequency measurements. Vout is measured with
the DMM, thus it will be rms value.
Frequency kHz
|
Vout V
|
Vout/Vin V
|
0
|
.46
|
.082
|
10
|
.62
|
.109
|
20
|
1.19
|
.210
|
30
|
1.70
|
.300
|
40
|
2.12
|
.375
|
50
|
2.45
|
.432
|
60
|
2.71
|
.452
|
65
|
2.79
|
.493
|
70
|
2.88
|
.508
|
75
|
2.98
|
.523
|
80
|
3.03
|
.535
|
90
|
3.16
|
.558
|
100
|
3.26
|
.576
|
110
|
3.33
|
.588
|
120
|
3.41
|
.597
|
130
|
3.45
|
.610
|
140
|
3.49
|
.617
|
Table 3: This table compares the voltage out values compared to the frequency of a high pass filter.
c.
Draw Vout/Vin with respect to
frequency using Excel.
Graph 1: This graph shows the output of a high pass filter. However, the X axis should be read in kHz, not Hz.
d.
What is the cut off frequency by
looking at the plot in b?
The cut off frequency looks to be at about 60 kHz from the plot in b.
The cut off frequency looks to be at about 60 kHz from the plot in b.
5.
Design the circuit in 4 to act as a
low pass filter and show its operation. Where would you put the speaker? Repeat
4a-d using the new designed circuit
You put the speaker in parallel with the capacitor instead of in series as with a high pass filter.
You put the speaker in parallel with the capacitor instead of in series as with a high pass filter.
a.
Explain the operation. (video)
Video 3: This video shows a high pass filter circuit.
b.
Fill out the following table by
adding enough (10-15 data points) frequency measurements. Vout is measured with
the DMM, thus it will be rms value.
Frequency kHz
|
Vout V
|
Vout/Vin V
|
10
|
5.40
|
.954
|
20
|
5.21
|
.920
|
30
|
4.93
|
.870
|
40
|
4.63
|
.818
|
50
|
4.26
|
.753
|
60
|
3.90
|
.689
|
65
|
3.75
|
.673
|
70
|
3.59
|
.634
|
75
|
3.45
|
.609
|
80
|
3.32
|
.557
|
90
|
3.08
|
.524
|
100
|
2.85
|
.503
|
110
|
2.66
|
.469
|
120
|
2.49
|
.439
|
130
|
2.30
|
.406
|
140
|
2.19
|
.387
|
e.
Draw Vout/Vin with respect to
frequency using Excel.
f.
What is the cut off frequency by
looking at the plot in b?
The cut off frequency looks to be at about 90 kHz based off of the plot in b.
6.
Construct the following circuit and test the speaker with headsets. Connect the
amplifier output directly to the headphone jack (without the potentiometer).
Load is the headphone jack in the schematic. Speculate the operation of the
circuit with a video.
Video 4: This video shows the circuit with a microphone input and speaker output.
Still waiting for the videos and explanations of the blog. :)
ReplyDeleteIt's a work in progress, I'll update you as soon as I finish!
DeleteThe blog was completed last night!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWe did not get the same answer for question 3. It seems to be a little mixed for that question when looking at other blogs.
ReplyDeleteWhen looking at other blogs we saw that the answers to #3 seem to be all over the place. I'm not sure what the correct answer for it would be.
DeleteI am puzzled with #3 as well!
ReplyDelete