Help Needed: Frequency to Voltage Converter Knowledge

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on a student's request for assistance with understanding frequency to voltage converters for a project in electrical engineering. Key points include the principle of using reactance in LR or CR circuits to create a voltage versus frequency relationship, with suggestions to rectify the output for smoothing. Participants emphasize the importance of consulting textbooks for foundational concepts and examples. The student expresses gratitude for the guidance and shares that they found a suitable frequency to voltage converter, the ADVFC32, which meets their project specifications. Overall, the conversation highlights the collaborative effort to clarify complex concepts in electrical engineering.
spacecowboy
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hello! Nice to communicate with your guys! I'm a student who is studying in double E subject. I found some problems when I'm doing the new project this term. Is there some one can help me to say something about the principle of the frequency to voltage converter? I'm really confusing with this part of knowledge now... thanks a lot for helping! :confused:
 
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KISS - think of a voltage versus frequency graph of the components in an LR or CR series circuit as driven by a voltage source. Hint, the reactance works like a variable voltage divider.

Now rectify with a diode and a cap to smooth out the waveform...

You choose the reactive component to change whether the voltage increases or decreases in frequency.

That help?

Cliff
 
yeah, That make me feel better about this~thanks,however, can u tell me some more details about this? For instance, something about the specification of the components of Frequency to voltage converter?
 
Well, what frequency range and voltage are you looking to input/output?

The rules of the forum are to assist, not provide solutions.

I'd say the first step for you is to look in your circuits book for the series LR or CR circuits and decide which one provides a voltage curve you can use. Obviously there are other ways to do this as well, if you find one you could explore that too. I suggested a simple start that should be in your textbook with plenty of examples.

Cliff
 
Thanks for helping me! And I have found one Frequency to voltage converter, which fit for our project needs. And I have got the specification of this converter, ADVFC32. Thanks a lot for help again~
 
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