+ All Categories
Home > Documents > ies-conv-2013-1

ies-conv-2013-1

Date post: 02-Jun-2018
Category:
Upload: pawankumar-barnwal
View: 216 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 15

Transcript
  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    1/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 1

    +

    +

    S

    R

    Q

    Q 3

    4

    RB

    A

    R

    12V

    8 7

    6

    5

    2

    12V

    R

    8

    7

    6

    5

    1

    2

    3

    4

    GND

    Trigger

    O/P

    Reset

    VCC

    Discharge

    Threshold

    Control

    Conventional Paper-II- 2013 Solutions :( ECE)

    Sol.1 (a)

    CCB

    CCA

    2V 2R 24 2V reference 16V

    3R 3

    2V R 24 1V reference 8V

    3R 3

    Sol.1 (b)

    In a PNP Transistor EBV 0.7volt

    in NPN Transistor BEV 0.7volt

    Here base currents are neglected because value of is large.

    12 0.7 22.6I 0.7 12 0

    22.6 22.6I I 1mA

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    2/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 2

    00 01 11 10

    00

    01

    11

    10

    CDAB

    0 0 0

    0 0 0

    0 0

    0

    So value of 02 01I 1mA I

    Sol.1 (c) Y 0, 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 15

    Y A B C D A B C A C D

    Sol.1 (d) Character equation is 2s as k 0

    n n2 a k

    a

    2 k

    Herer

    2

    1M

    2 1

    2

    r n 1 2

    by solving both n 21.98 Rad/sec

    by solving k 483.12

    a 26.45

    Sol.1 (e)8

    14

    6

    3 10f 3 10 Hz

    1 10

    Stimulated emission rate 1

    hfSpontaneous emission rateexp 1

    KT

    Where 34h 6.6 10 j sec

    23

    T 200 273 473K

    K 1.38 10 joule/ K

    f frequency

    34 14

    23

    1

    6.6 10 3 10exp

    1.38 10 473

    14

    3

    19.36 10

    exp 0.03 10

    Sol.1 (f)

    2

    c1

    n 1.46

    sin n 1.48

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    3/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 3

    LowerValley

    MiddleValley

    UpperValley

    E = 1.33eVG

    0.6eV0.8eV

    CB

    FB

    VB

    c

    2 2

    1 2

    80.57

    N.A. n n 0.2425

    Sol.1 (g)

    Comparison of peak to valley current ratio:

    In GaAs diode electron transfer process from lower valley to upper valley is very slow. It is

    found that Ga As at a voltage above Threshold, current flow is due to large concentration of

    es in lower valley as compared to upper valley. Due to this Low peak to valley ratio is

    achieved becoz of large contribution from lower valley.

    In InP e transfer takes place faster because of increase in field. This is due to coupling b/w

    upper & lower valley is weaker in InP than that in GaAs. To prevent break down due to high

    energy lower valley is weakly attached to middle but strongly coupled with upper valley.

    Thus In P diode has large peak to valley current ratio than GaAs.

    This is the adv. of In power GaAs which leads to high efficiency.

    Sol.1 (h) (A 5 F 1)

    001010010111110001

    8

    122761

    Sol.2 (a) For M1:

    GS in out

    DS DD out

    V V V

    V V V

    For M1to be saturation:

    1

    DS GS T

    2

    D 1 in out T

    V V V

    I K V V V

    2

    2

    D 2 B SS TI K V V V

    Here1 2D D 1 2

    I I but K 2K

    So

    2 2

    in out T B SS T

    in out T B SS T

    2 V V V V V V

    1V V V V V V

    2

    So out in T B SS T1

    V V V V V V2

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    4/15

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    5/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 5

    x 0in xL

    1 2

    v vv vI (1)

    R R

    0 xx4 3

    v vv2

    R R

    by equation (1)

    0 x in xL

    2 1

    v v v vI 3

    R R

    by equation (2) 3 x0 x4

    R .vv v 4

    R

    0 x 3x

    2 4 2

    v v Rv

    R R R

    .

    For ILto be independence of Lv

    if 3 x x

    4 2 1

    R v vthen

    R R R

    by equation (3)

    x in xL

    1 1

    v v vI

    R R

    inL

    1

    vI

    R

    So Condition is 3 2

    4 1

    R R

    R R

    Sol.3 (a) (PS) (NS)

    2 2 1 1 0 0

    2 1 0 2 1 0

    A B C A B C J K J K J K

    Q Q Q Q Q Q

    0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

    0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1

    0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0

    1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1

    1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1

    1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

    0 1 1Not used

    1 1 1

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    6/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 6

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    J = Q2 1

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    K = Q2 1

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    J = Q1 0

    1

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    1

    K = 11

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    J = Q0 1

    00 01 11 10

    0

    1

    Q2

    Q1 Q0

    1

    K = 10

    1

    J0

    K0

    Q0

    Q0

    J0

    K0

    Q0

    Q0

    J0

    K0

    Q0

    Q011

    Sol.3 (b) NS

    PS x 0 x 1

    a a, 0 b, 0

    b c, 0 d, 0

    c a, 0 d, 0

    d e, 0 f ,1

    e a, 0 f ,1

    f g, 0 f ,1

    g a, 0 f ,1

    Now it can be reduced further last is redundant

    For Reducing State table

    Let a = 000

    b = 001c = 010

    d = 011

    e = 100

    f = 101

    This is solved problem of Morris meno. So can check their also.

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    7/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 7

    G(0 )+

    G(0 ) Real

    Im

    01T

    Reducing the state table:

    PS NS Z

    2 1 0Q Q Q

    0 0 0

    0 0 1

    0 1 0

    0 1 1

    1 0 0

    1 0 1

    x 0

    0 0 0

    0 1 0

    0 0 0

    1 0 0

    0 0 0

    1 0 0

    x 1

    0 0 1

    0 1 1

    0 1 1

    1 0 1

    1 0 1

    1 0 1

    x 0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    0

    x 1

    0

    0

    0

    1

    1

    1

    Sol.4 (a)

    KG s H s

    s 1 Ts

    K > 0

    T > 0

    O.L.T.F

    Open loop poles s = 0,1

    sT

    P 0 Open loop poles at RHS if Im axis = 0

    O.LTF

    s

    KG s H s

    s 1 T

    At 0

    KG j0 H j0 90

    j0 1 Tj0

    At

    KG j H j 0 180

    j 1 Tj

    Rough sketches Possibilities

    KG j H j

    j 1 Tj

    Multiply & divide by 1 Tj

    2 2

    K 1 TjG j H j

    j 1 T

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    8/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 8

    G(0 )

    Im

    Real

    Separate Real & Imaginary Parts

    2 22 2

    RealImag

    jK KTG j H j

    1 T1 T

    For all +ve values of Real part is () ve.

    At phase crossover frequency P

    Imaginary part = 0

    P2 2

    jK0

    1 T

    Since p system is either highly stable or highly unstable

    Put pin G j H j

    p p KTj H j 01

    Graph or Nyquist plot not touches negative real axis

    Actual Nyquist Plot

    Since 1 pole at origin ;

    It will take 1. ie clockwise encirclement from G 0 to a 0

    G &G are short circuit

    Absolute stability

    N P Z

    N = No. of encirclement around 1,0 point

    P+= No of open loop poles on RHS of Imaginer axis

    Z+= For equation zeroes or closed loop poles on RHS of Imaginer axis

    Since no encirclement around (1, 0) point

    N 0

    P 0

    Z 0

    system is highly stable

    Relative Stability

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    9/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 9

    w= 2

    0.25Real

    Im

    p pk

    G j H j 0

    p p1 1

    GM0G j H j

    Gain margin = 10 log 0 = dB

    Highly stable hence proved

    Sol.4 (b) At pphase cross over frequency Im = 0

    21 0.5 2 rad/ sec

    Atp p p

    1.125G j H j

    1 2 1 0.25 2

    1.1250.25

    3 1.5

    Gain margin =1

    40.25

    GMin dB 12.04dB

    Sol.4 (c)

    k1 G s H s 1 0

    s s 1 s 2

    KG s H s

    s s 1 s 2

    Char equation is :

    2

    3 2

    1 G s H s 0

    s s 1 s 2 K 0

    s s s 2 K 0

    s 3s 2s K 0

    (1) Angle of Asymptotes

    k

    2K 1 180whereK 0,1,2

    P Z

    0

    1

    2

    60

    180

    300

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    10/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 10

    60

    K = 0

    0K = 0

    K = 02

    CentroidP Z

    P Z

    0 1 2

    13

    Centroid (1, 0)

    Break away point

    dK0

    ds

    3 2

    2

    K s 3s 2s

    dK0 3s 6s 2 0

    ds

    1

    2

    s 0.422

    s 1.577

    These are 2 breakaway pts.

    Check validity:

    s1= valid

    s2= not valid

    Sol.6 (a):

    (i) Cut off frequency is mCO

    gs

    gf

    2 C

    CO 12

    0.05f

    2 0.6 10

    13.26GHz

    (ii) Maximum operating frequency is

    12

    CO dmax

    s g i

    f Rf

    2 R R R

    19 213.26 10 450

    2 2.5 3 2.5

    49.73 GHz

    Sol.6 (b) Power gain of horn antenna e2 24 4A

    4.5 4.5

    So here pG 72

    2

    2

    parabolic

    DDG 6 1600 610

    D 163.2 cm

    70 70 10H.P.B.W

    D 163.2

    4.28

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    11/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 11

    IonisedLayer

    Virtualheight

    Actualheitht

    ActualPath

    Projected Path

    (2)

    (1)

    Skip distance

    F Layer2

    F Layer1

    E Layer

    D Layer

    Drawback of parabolic reflectors:

    (1) Wave reflected from parabola back to feed antenna produces interaction & mismatching.

    (2) The feed antenna acts as an obstruction which results in increasing side lobes and decreasing

    gain.

    Sol.6(c)

    (1) Critical frequency: It is the maximum value of frequency below which if a ray is incident at

    normal then it will return back to ground. Only frequency above (fc) at normal incident will

    go into atmosphere.(2) Maximum usable frequency: It is same as fcwith only difference that incident is other than

    vertical incidence. If angle of incidence is then

    cMUF f sec Secant Law

    (3) Skip distance:

    It is the distance from transmitter where HF wave after reflecting from Ionosphere reaches at

    the earths surface back. It depends upon angle of incidence, degree of ionization and

    frequency of wave. No communication is possible by sky wave for points nearer than skip

    distance. Important layers are D, E, F1& F2layers

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    12/15

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    13/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 13

    r

    i

    P 10 1K

    P 300 30

    K 0.182

    1 K 1 0.182VSWR 1.451 K 1 0.182

    Sol.7 (a) # incldue

    # include

    Void main ( )

    {

    int arr [8] = {7, 10, 13, 8, 6, 1, 19, 5}

    int i, j, temp;

    clrscr ( );

    printf (Bubble sort\n);

    printf (\n bfore sorting\n);

    for (i = o; i < = 7; i + +)

    printf (%d\t, arr [i]);

    for (i = o i < = 6; i + +)

    {

    for (j = o; j < = 5i ; j + +)

    {

    if (arr [j] > arr [j + 1]){

    temp = arr [j];

    arr [j] = arr [j + 1];

    arr [j + 1] = temp;

    }

    }

    }

    printf (\n\n array after sorting : \n);

    for (i = o; i < = 7; i + +)

    printf (%d\t, arr [i]);

    getch ( ) ;

    }

    Output :

    Bubble sort

    Array before sorting

    7 10 13 8 6 1 19 5

    Array after sorting

    1 5 6 7 8 10 13 19

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    14/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 14

    SecondaryStorage

    PrimaryStorage

    Controlunit

    ALU

    Outputunit

    Inputunit

    Information

    CPU

    Sol.7 (b) Basic block diagram of a computer:

    Role of Control Unit:

    1. How does input device know that it is time for it to feed data into memory.

    2. How does ALU know what should be done with data once they are received.

    3. How is that only final results are sent to output device and not intermediate results.

    All above are done by control unit of the computer.

    It does not perform any actual processing of data it acts as a central nervous system for other

    components of computer system.

    It manages and co-ordinates the entire computer system. It obtains instructions from programstored in main memory, interprets the instructions and issue signals which cause other units

    of system to execute them.

    Role of Main memory / Primary Storage:

    It is used to hold pieces of program instruction and data, immediate results of processing and

    recently produced results of processing of jobs, which computer system is currently working

    on.

    These pieces of information are represented electronically in main memory and while it

    remains in main memory the CPU unit can access it directly at a fast speed.

    Primary storage cr main memory holds its information while computer is ON Main memory

    has limited storage capacity and is expensive.

  • 8/10/2019 ies-conv-2013-1

    15/15

    28A/11, Ground Floor- Jia Sarai New Delhi16 Ph.: 09811382221, 011-32662945 www.panaceainstitute.org.in 15

    D Q

    Q

    RST

    7.5

    R 7.5

    RST 7.5Interrupt

    recognised

    RST6.5

    RST5.5

    M

    7.5

    M6.5

    M5.5

    QS

    R

    INTR

    DI EI

    RESETAny interruptrecognised

    GETRSTcodefrom

    ext. H/W

    002C

    I6.50034

    003CI7.5

    TRAP

    VectorLocation

    0024

    Microprocessor

    Memory

    Micr

    oprocessor

    IOP

    Sol.7 (c)

    INTEL 8085 has 5 interrupts Namely RST 7.5, TRAP, RST 5.5, RST 6.5 and INTR.

    TRAP has highest priority followed by RST 7.5, RST 6.5 RST 5.5 and INTR.

    EIEnables all interrupts& DI Disable all interrupts

    TRAP is a NMI it need not be enabled. It cant be disabled. It is not accessible to user it is

    used for emergency operation.

    Sol.7 (d)

    Buses are namely Address bus, data bus and control bus.


Recommended