Electronics/Noise in electronic circuits
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- Electrical Noise
- any unwanted form of energy tending to interfere with the proper and easy reception and reproduction of wanted signals.
Contents |
Classification [edit]
Based on Origin [edit]
- External noise
- Atmospheric
- Extraterrestrial
- solar
- Cosmic
- Industrial
- Internal noise
- Thermal Agitation Noise
- Shot Noise
- Transit Time Noise
- Flicker Noise
- Miscellaneous Sources
Thermal noise [edit]
- Thermal Agitation Noise
- Also known as Johnson noise or White noise.

where k = Boltzmann's constant = 1.38x10-23J/K
-
- T = absolute temperature, K = 273 + °C
- δ f = bandwidth of interest
- Pn = maximum noise power output of a resistor



Shot Noise [edit]

where in = r.m.s. shot-noise current
- e = charge of an electron = 1.6x10-19C
- ip = direct diode current
- δ f = bandwidth of system
Noise Calculations [edit]
Addition due to several sources [edit]
noise voltages:
,
...and so on, then
where Rtot = R1+R2+...
Addition due to Cascaded Amplifier stages [edit]

Analog Noise Models [edit]
CMOS [edit]
BJT [edit]
Noise in digital circuits: [edit]
Methods of reducing noise [edit]
Differential signaling [edit]
Differential signaling is a method of transmitting information electrically by means of two complementary signals sent on two separate wires. The technique can be used for both analogue signaling, as in some audio systems, and digital signaling, as in RS-422, RS-485, PCI Express and USB.
Good grounding [edit]
An ideal signal ground maintains zero voltage regardless of how much electrical current flows into ground or out of ground.
References [edit]
Kennedy, George 'Electronic Communication Systems' , 3rd Ed. ISBN 0-07-034054-4
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