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Linear and Nonlinear Circuits: Basic and Advanced Concepts [electronic resource] : Volume 2 / by Mauro Parodi, Marco Storace.

By: Parodi, Mauro [author.].
Contributor(s): Storace, Marco [author.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering: 620Publisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2020Edition: 1st ed. 2020.Description: XV, 515 p. 455 illus., 31 illus. in color. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783030350444.Subject(s): Electronic circuits | Signal processing | Biophysics | Electronic Circuits and Systems | Signal, Speech and Image Processing | BiophysicsAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 621.3815 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
Basic concepts: two-terminal linear elements with memory and first-order linear circuits -- Advanced concepts: first-order nonlinear circuits -- Basic concepts: linear two-ports with memory and higher-order linear circuits -- Advanced concepts: Higher-order nonlinear circuits – State equations and equilibrium points -- Basic concepts: Analysis of LTI circuits in sinusoidal steady state -- Advanced concepts: Analysis of nonlinear oscillators.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: This book provides readers with the necessary background information and advanced concepts in the field of circuits, at the crossroads between physics, mathematics and system theory. It covers various engineering subfields, such as electrical devices and circuits, and their electronic counterparts. Based on the idea that a modern university course should provide students with conceptual tools to understand the behavior of both linear and nonlinear circuits, to approach current problems posed by new, cutting-edge devices and to address future developments and challenges, the book places equal emphasis on linear and nonlinear, two‐terminal and multi‐terminal, as well as active and passive circuit components. This second volume focuses on dynamical circuits, which are characterized by time evolution and by the concept of state. The content is divided into a set of introductory and a set of advanced‐level topics, mirroring the approach used in the previously published volume. Whenever possible, circuits are compared to physical systems of different natures (e.g. mechanical or biological) that exhibit the same dynamical behavior. The book also features a wealth of examples and numerous solved problems. Further topics, such as a more general framing of linear and nonlinear components, will be discussed in volume 3.
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Basic concepts: two-terminal linear elements with memory and first-order linear circuits -- Advanced concepts: first-order nonlinear circuits -- Basic concepts: linear two-ports with memory and higher-order linear circuits -- Advanced concepts: Higher-order nonlinear circuits – State equations and equilibrium points -- Basic concepts: Analysis of LTI circuits in sinusoidal steady state -- Advanced concepts: Analysis of nonlinear oscillators.

This book provides readers with the necessary background information and advanced concepts in the field of circuits, at the crossroads between physics, mathematics and system theory. It covers various engineering subfields, such as electrical devices and circuits, and their electronic counterparts. Based on the idea that a modern university course should provide students with conceptual tools to understand the behavior of both linear and nonlinear circuits, to approach current problems posed by new, cutting-edge devices and to address future developments and challenges, the book places equal emphasis on linear and nonlinear, two‐terminal and multi‐terminal, as well as active and passive circuit components. This second volume focuses on dynamical circuits, which are characterized by time evolution and by the concept of state. The content is divided into a set of introductory and a set of advanced‐level topics, mirroring the approach used in the previously published volume. Whenever possible, circuits are compared to physical systems of different natures (e.g. mechanical or biological) that exhibit the same dynamical behavior. The book also features a wealth of examples and numerous solved problems. Further topics, such as a more general framing of linear and nonlinear components, will be discussed in volume 3.

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