Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs Calculator

↳

Electronics

Chemical Engineering

Civil

Electrical

Electronics and Instrumentation

Materials Science

Mechanical

Production Engineering

⤿

Bipolar IC Fabrication

MOS IC Fabrication

Schmitt Trigger

✖Output Signal Frequency refers to the rate at which a signal changes or oscillates in an electrical or electronic system.ⓘ Output Signal Frequency [f_o]			+10% -10%
✖Input Voltage is the electrical potential difference applied to the input terminals of a component or system.ⓘ Input Voltage [V_i]			+10% -10%

✖voltage to frequency conversion factor in ICs is a process where an input voltage signal is converted into a corresponding frequency output.ⓘ Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs [K_v]

⎘ Copy

👎

Formula

✖

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs

Formula

`"K"_{"v"} = "f"_{"o"}/"V"_{"i"}`

Example

`"0.488889Hz/V"="1.1Hz"/"2.25V"`

Calculator

LaTeX

Reset

👍

Download Electronics Formula PDF PDF Image

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary

Formula Used

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage
K_v = f_o/V_i
This formula uses 3 Variables

Variables Used

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs - (Measured in Hertz per Volt) - voltage to frequency conversion factor in ICs is a process where an input voltage signal is converted into a corresponding frequency output.
Output Signal Frequency - (Measured in Hertz) - Output Signal Frequency refers to the rate at which a signal changes or oscillates in an electrical or electronic system.
Input Voltage - (Measured in Volt) - Input Voltage is the electrical potential difference applied to the input terminals of a component or system.

STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit

Output Signal Frequency: 1.1 Hertz --> 1.1 Hertz No Conversion Required
Input Voltage: 2.25 Volt --> 2.25 Volt No Conversion Required

STEP 2: Evaluate Formula

Substituting Input Values in Formula

K_v = f_o/V_i --> 1.1/2.25

Evaluating ... ...

K_v = 0.488888888888889

STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit

0.488888888888889 Hertz per Volt --> No Conversion Required

FINAL ANSWER

0.488888888888889 ≈ 0.488889 Hertz per Volt <-- Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs

(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

You are here -

Home » Engineering » Electronics » Integrated Circuits (IC) » Bipolar IC Fabrication » Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs

Credits

Created by banuprakash

Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering (DSCE), Bangalore

banuprakash has created this Calculator and 50+ more calculators!

Verified by Santhosh Yadav

Dayananda Sagar College Of Engineering (DSCE), Banglore

Santhosh Yadav has verified this Calculator and 50+ more calculators!

< 19 Bipolar IC Fabrication Calculators

Resistance of Rectangular Parallelepiped

Go Resistance = ((Resistivity*Thickness of Layer)/(Width of Diffused Layer*Length of Diffused Layer))*(ln(Width of Bottom Rectangle/Length of Bottom Rectangle)/(Width of Bottom Rectangle-Length of Bottom Rectangle))

Impurity Atoms Per Unit Area

Go Total Impurity = Effective Diffusion*(Emitter Base Junction Area*((Charge*Intrinsic Concentration^2)/Collector Current)*exp(Voltage Base Emitter/Thermal Voltage))

Conductivity of N-Type

Go Ohmic Conductivity = Charge*(Electron Doping Silicon Mobility*Equilibrium Concentration of N-Type+Hole Doping Silicon Mobility*(Intrinsic Concentration^2/Equilibrium Concentration of N-Type))

Conductivity of P-Type

Go Ohmic Conductivity = Charge*(Electron Doping Silicon Mobility*(Intrinsic Concentration^2/Equilibrium Concentration of P-Type)+Hole Doping Silicon Mobility*Equilibrium Concentration of P-Type)

Ohmic Conductivity of Impurity

Go Ohmic Conductivity = Charge*(Electron Doping Silicon Mobility*Electron Concentration+Hole Doping Silicon Mobility*Hole Concentration)

Gate Source Capacitance Given Overlap Capacitance

Go Gate Source Capacitance = (2/3*Transistor's Width*Transistor's Length*Oxide Capacitance)+(Transistor's Width*Overlap Capacitance)

Collector-Current of PNP Transistor

Go Collector Current = (Charge*Emitter Base Junction Area*Equilibrium Concentration of N-Type*Diffusion Constant For PNP)/Base Width

Saturation Current in Transistor

Go Saturation Current = (Charge*Emitter Base Junction Area*Effective Diffusion*Intrinsic Concentration^2)/Total Impurity

Capacitive Load Power Consumption given Supply Voltage

Go Capacitive Load Power Consumption = Load Capacitance*Supply Voltage^2*Output Signal Frequency*Total Number of Outputs Switching

Sheet Resistance of Layer

Go Sheet Resistance = 1/(Charge*Electron Doping Silicon Mobility*Equilibrium Concentration of N-Type*Thickness of Layer)

Resistance of Diffused Layer

Go Resistance = (1/Ohmic Conductivity)*(Length of Diffused Layer/(Width of Diffused Layer*Thickness of Layer))

Current Density Hole

Go Hole Current Density = Charge*Diffusion Constant For PNP*(Hole Equilibrium Concentration/Base Width)

Impurity with Intrinsic Concentration

Go Intrinsic Concentration = sqrt((Electron Concentration*Hole Concentration)/Temperature Impurity)

Emitter Injection Efficiency

Go Emmitter Injection Efficiency = Emitter Current/(Emitter Current due to Electrons+Emitter Current due to Holes)

Breakout Voltage of Collector Emitter

Go Collector Emitter Breakout Voltage = Collector Base Breakout Voltage/(Current Gain of BJT)^(1/Root Number)

Emitter Injection Efficiency given Doping Constants

Go Emmitter Injection Efficiency = Doping on N-side/(Doping on N-side+Doping on P-side)

Current Flowing in Zener Diode

Go Diode Current = (Input Reference Voltage-Stable Output Voltage)/Zener Resistance

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs

Go Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage

Base Transport Factor given Base Width

Go Base Transport Factor = 1-(1/2*(Physical Width/Electron Diffusion Length)^2)

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs Formula

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage
K_v = f_o/V_i

What factors affect the accuracy of voltage-to-frequency conversion in ICs?

Factors such as temperature variations, supply voltage changes, and component tolerances can affect the accuracy of voltage-to-frequency conversion. Manufacturers provide specifications and compensation techniques to enhance accuracy.

How to Calculate Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs?

Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs calculator uses Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage to calculate the Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs, The Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs formula is defined as the relationship between an input voltage signal and the resulting output frequency of the IC. Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs is denoted by K_v symbol.

How to calculate Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs, enter Output Signal Frequency (f_o) & Input Voltage (V_i) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.488889 = 1.1/2.25.

FAQ

What is Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs?

The Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs formula is defined as the relationship between an input voltage signal and the resulting output frequency of the IC and is represented as K_v = f_o/V_i or Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage. Output Signal Frequency refers to the rate at which a signal changes or oscillates in an electrical or electronic system & Input Voltage is the electrical potential difference applied to the input terminals of a component or system.

How to calculate Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs?

The Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs formula is defined as the relationship between an input voltage signal and the resulting output frequency of the IC is calculated using Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs = Output Signal Frequency/Input Voltage. To calculate Voltage to Frequency Conversion Factor in ICs, you need Output Signal Frequency (f_o) & Input Voltage (V_i). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Output Signal Frequency & Input Voltage and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

Home

FREE PDFs

🔍 Search