orcad pspice Benutzerhandbuch
Chapter 6 Analog behavioral modeling
166
lossy transmission line. R, L, and C are the resistance,
inductance, and capacitance of the line per unit length.
inductance, and capacitance of the line per unit length.
If R is small, the characteristic impedance of such a line is
Z = ((R + j·
Z = ((R + j·
ω
·L)/(j·
ω
·C))
1/2
, the delay per unit length is
(L C)
1/2
, and the loss in dB per unit length is 23·R/Z. This
could be represented by the device in Figure 42.
The parameters R, L, and C can be defined in a .PARAM
statement contained in a model file. (Refer to the online
OrCA D PSpice A /D Reference Manual
statement contained in a model file. (Refer to the online
OrCA D PSpice A /D Reference Manual
for more information
about using .PARAM statements.) More useful, however,
is for R, L, and C to be arguments passed into a subcircuit.
This part has the following characteristics:
is for R, L, and C to be arguments passed into a subcircuit.
This part has the following characteristics:
NUM = EXP(-SQRT(C*s*(R+L*s)))
DENOM = 1
DENOM = 1
This produces a PSpice netlist declaration like this:
GLOSSY 5 0 LAPLACE {V(10)} = {exp(-sqrt(C*s*(R + L*s)))}
The Laplace transform parts are, however, an inefficient
way, in both computer time and memory, to implement a
delay. For ideal delays we recommend using the
transmission line part instead.
way, in both computer time and memory, to implement a
delay. For ideal delays we recommend using the
transmission line part instead.
Pspug.book Page 166 Wednesday, November 11, 1998 1:14 PM