Mohammad A Maktoomi HW#0 (Missing data has been appropriately taken from the text-book).

Software used: GNU Octave- a MATLAB equivalant in Linux but free ! ******************************************************************************** MODEL of a thin film resistor is as follows (Silde Lect-1):

Y2

Y1

Impedance function can be represented as : Z=1/Y= Y1+Y2=Y1+1/Z2= sc b + 2sL+ Usually, Interlead capacitance c b Z =2jwL+ 1 1 jwc a + R 1 1 1 sc a + (1)

1 R is small so its ignored ,permitting us to write: (2)

L is given by (Assuming a AWG26 wire of 2.5cm cu):

Here is the Octave plot of |Z| :

Illustration 1: Impedance function of a thin-film Resistor of 2k. Ignoring Cb, we could easily see that at lower frqency purely resistive effect dominates (in particular, L is short and Ca is open at DC, net impedance is just R !). If we closely look at eqaution (2), The fisrt term resembles with the transfer funtion of an (ideal) differentiator ! Second term resembles with that of a lossy integrator ! So we should not get surprised if we got a band -reject charateristic ! I am not equating a transfer function with impedance funtion but these comments are on the right hand side of equaton (which doesn't distinguish between a transfer funtion and impedance function! ). Also, notice that 'L' is function of 1/sqrt(f), the first term has a slow rise with frequncy as compared to a faster decay of second term. Verification using LTspice is here: ( Getting a frequncy dependent industor is entirely a new thing that i lerned throgh this assignment !)

HW#01 Frequncy response of an Inductor: Software: LTspice Parameter values : From the text-book Illustration 2: Test set-up for the inductor

Illustration 3: Frequency response of indutor (compared with the ideal in blue)