Prommee, Pipat

Preferred name

Prommee, Pipat

Alternative Name

Prommee, P.

Main Affiliation

School of Engineering

pipat.pr@kmitl.ac.th

Now showing 1 - 10 of 96

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Grounded Capacitive Sensor Readout Using Improved Guard Driving Circuit
(2025-01-01)
Chimnoy, Jirat
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Karawanich, Khunanon
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Prommee, Pipat
A remote capacitive sensor is necessary in hazardous locations such as liquid boilers and chemical facilities. The connection of the capacitive sensor and coaxial cable is integrated with the readout circuit, encompassing intrinsic noise and parasitic capacitance limitations. This work presents a grounded capacitive sensor with an economical architecture incorporating an RC lowpass filter and an enhanced guard driving circuit. The proposed technique effectively achieves minimal parasitic capacitance and reduced noise at the output. The sensor capacitance can be readily calculated by measuring the output signal's amplitude at the cutoff frequency. Both simulation and experimental findings corroborate its efficacy and precision. The capacitance range can be quantified between 1-100 pF with less than 2% relative errors.
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Tunable current-mode log-domain universal filter
(2010-08-31)
Prommee, Pipat
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Somdunyakanok, Montri
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Angkeaw, Krit
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Dejhan, Kobchai
This paper describes the design of a current-mode universal filter based on log-domain filtering concept. The circuit is a direct realization of a first-order differential equation for obtaining the two integrators loop structure. Lossless integrators are realized by log-domain lossy integrators. The proposed filter comprises only two grounded capacitors and sixteen transistors. Frequency response of the proposed filter can be instantaneously controlled over a very wide frequency range by controlling current. Quality factor is independently controlled by another current. It can be seen that the proposed circuit suites for high-frequency applications. A validated BJT model that used in simulation is operated by a single power supply as low as 2.5V. The wide-range frequency response is controlled over five decades of current controlled. ©2010 IEEE.
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A compact floating and grounded memristor model using single active element
(2022-12-01)
Prasad, Sagar Surendra
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Kumar, Prashant
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Raj, Niranjan
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Sharma, Pankaj Kumar
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Priyadarshini, Bindu
Memristor with defined operational specifications is a challenging task that promotes innovation in emulation circuit modelling. This article presents a single active block based compact memristor emulator architecture which is suitable for both floating and grounded circuit topologies. It effectively operates in incremental/decremental modes in both the configurations. The proposed model utilizes only one Differential Voltage Current Conveyor Transconductance Amplifier (DVCCTA) as an active block along with a few passive components. It discourages the use of extra sub-circuit components like multiple active blocks, summers and multipliers. The circuit is intended to work at ±1 V of dc power supply and has a power consumption of 8.74 mW. The proposed emulator model exhibits all the characteristics of an ideal memristor with an operating frequency of 12.8 MHz. It has wide working voltage range of 50–500 mV. The memristor model is built and simulated using the TSMC 0.18 μm CMOS process parameter. The reliability and effectiveness of the proposed model is verified through non-ideal, Monte-Carlo, process corner, non-volatility and temperature variation analysis. Furthermore, the memristor prototype is constructed on the breadboard using discrete ICs AD844AN and CA3080. The experimental outcome is found in accordance with the simulation. The applicability of the proposed memristor model is verified by implementing a memristor based Schmitt trigger circuit.
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Log-domain current-mode third-order sinusoidal oscillator
(2011-10-13)
Prommee, Pipat
;
Angkeaw, Krit
This paper describes the design of the third-order sinusoidal oscillator based on log-domain filtering concept. The circuit consists of two inverting lossy integrators and one inverting lossless integrator. The circuit employs only NPN-transistors. This proposed circuit can be instantaneously controlled over a very wide frequency range by adjusting bias currents for oscillation frequency which are indicated proposed circuit suitability in high-frequency applications. The oscillation condition and frequency of oscillation can be tuned by bias current. Sinusoidal frequency output can be obtained up to 100MHz with low THD and low number of transistors. Characteristics of this circuit are simulated using PSpice and they are found in agreement with the theory. © 2011 IEEE.
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Simple structure OTA-C elliptic band-pass filter
(2019-07-01)
Prommee, Pipat
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Wongprommoon, Natapong
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Khateb, Fabian
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Manositthichai, Narongsak
This paper presents a new Elliptic ladder bandpass (BP) filter based on MO-OTA. This RLC ladder low-pass (LP) prototype and network transformation are used to create the band-pass signal flow graph (SFG). From SFG, the integrators and differentiator are required to realize the BP Elliptic filter with low-complexity configuration. The integrator and differentiator circuits can generally be obtained based on OTA-C technique. Lossy and lossless integrators and differentiators based on MO-OTA(s) are straight-forward applied to SFG for achieving the designed filter. Based on this technique, the circuit is obviously apparent that the final circuit has low-complexity and low-component count compared with the conventional technique. This proposed BP Elliptic filter contains only 10 bipolar MO-OTAs and 8 grounded capacitors. The frequency responses can be tuned between 2kHz and 100kHz through the bias currents of OTA. The simulation results are carried out by PSpice and agreed well with theory anticipation.
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Two digitally programmable gain amplifiers based on current conveyors
(2011-05-01)
Angkeaw, Krit
;
Prommee, Pipat
Two digitally programmable gain amplifiers based on current conveyors (CCIIs) are presented. The first digitally programmable gain amplifier consists of a CCII, an operational transconductance amplifier (OTA), and current mirrors. The second one is composed of current conveyor analogue switches (CCASs). Both proposed digitally programmable gain amplifiers do not need switches but they maintain the linear gain at any digital signal levels similar to the digitally programmable gain amplifier using switches; hence the proposed amplifiers are easier to realize, use narrower chip area, and consume lower power. The first proposed amplifier is verified by constructing the circuit using the CCII in an AD844 IC, the OTA in a CA3080 IC, and some bipolar current mirrors. The second proposed amplifier is verified by simulating the circuit using the parameters extracted from the layout (including parasitic capacitance) in the 0.25 μm MOS technology, the level 49 MOS model obtained through MOSIS is used. The results show that the operations of two proposed amplifiers are in accordance with the theories. © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2010.
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Fully tunable all-pass filter using OTA and its application
(2016-11-28)
Saising, Ekkapong
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Prommee, Pipat
This paper proposes a realization of fully tunable all-pass (AP) filter and its application. Three Multiple Outputs Operational Transconductance Amplifiers (MOOTAs) and a grounded capacitor are used for realizing an all-pass filter which is able to tune in both of the frequency response and gain. The frequency response and gain are independently tuned through particular bias current. The advantage of independent tunable gain is of AP filter that can be widely used in many applications as well as the sinusoidal oscillator. A multiphase sinusoidal oscillator (MSO) using loop-back of three cascaded all-pass sections is raised as an application. Three MOOTAs and a grounded capacitor are constructed as current-mode APN. The PSpice simulations results are described in two parts, AP filter and MSO. It shows the magnitude and phase responses can be independently tuned. The MSO current and voltage outputs are equally spaced in phase of 360/n degree. The harmonic distortion of the sinusoidal output is less than 0.64%.
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A current-mode quadrature oscillator based on CC-CFAs
(2009-10-26)
Kumbun, Jongjarean
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Silapan, Phamorn
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Siripruchyanun, Montree
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Prommee, Pipat
This article presents a current-mode quadrature oscillator using current controlled current feedback amplifiers (CC-CFAs) as active elements. The proposed circuit is realized from a lossy integrator and a lossy differentiator. The oscillation condition and oscillation frequency can be orthogonally controlled via input bias currents. The circuit description is very simple, consisting of merely 2 CC-CFAs, one grounded and floating capacitors. Without any external resistors and using a few number of external passive components, the proposed circuit is then suitable for IC architecture. The proposed circuit, due to high output impedances, enabling easy cascading in current-mode signal processing. The PSPICE simulation results are depicted, and the given results agree well with the theoretical anticipation. The power consumption is approximately 327μW at ±1.5V supply voltages. ©2009 IEEE.
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0.5-V High Linear Fully Differential Multiple-Input Bulk-Driven OTA With Effective Self-Embedded CMFB
(2024-01-01)
Khateb, Fabian
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Kulej, Tomasz
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Kumngern, Montree
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Prommee, Pipat
This paper presents a new fully differential multiple-input operational transconductance amplifier (FD MI-OTA) with an effective self-embedded common-mode feedback circuit (CMFB). The circuit employs several design techniques to extend the linearity to the rail-to-rail level, such as a bulk-driven, multiple-input capacitive voltage divider and source degeneration. The circuit uses self-cascode transistors to increase the gain of the OTA from one side and to create a common-mode feedback circuit, needed to control the common-mode output voltage from the other side. Thus, the CMFB is part of the OTA and as a result, its chip area and power consumption remain unchanged. The performance of the proposed circuit was simulated using TSMC s CMOS 0.18 μ m process in the Cadence Virtuoso System Design Platform to validate the performance of the topology. Intensive simulation results based on Monte Carlo and process, voltage, temperature corners were performed to confirm the OTA's performance and the robustness of the CMFB. The circuit operates with a supply voltage of 0.5 V and consumes 17.5nW of power, making it suitable for applications with extremely low voltage supply and low frequency. As an application, a second-order low-pass filter was designed based on the proposed FD MI-OTA.
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A versatile vector summation circuit
(2006-12-01)
Netbut, Chuachai
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Kumngern, Montree
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Prommee, Pipat
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Dejhan, Kobchai
A versatile vector summation circuit is presented. It is based on CMOS dual translinear loops as operate in class AB and current mirrors, which leads to the input signal can be voltage and/or current into a single circuit without changing the circuit configuration. The circuit exhibits wide input range, low power consumption and good temperature stability. Simulation and experimental results verifying theoretical analyses are given. © 2006 IEEE.

Prommee, Pipat

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