Introduction of RF Communication
Instructional guidelines for laboratory works
Laboratory work 1
RC Filters
Brief information from the theory
Observe the following circuit
R
C Vin
  Vout
Fig. 1.1 RC filter
From fig. 1.1 it is obvious that 
C
C
in out
X R
X
V V
+
1.1!
where
C j
X
C
1."!
Is the reactive resistance of the ca#acitor. $he am#lification coefficient of the circuit will be  
C
C
in
out
X R
X
V
V
K
+
 
1.%!
&utting 1."! in 1.%! the following will be obtained' 
RC j
K
 +
1
  1
1.(!
2 2 2
1
  1
C R
K
 +
1.)!
*sing 1.)!+ observe the following cases' 
a!  0   +      1  K
b!
RC
1
  +     7 . 0  K
c! 
  
+     0  K
$he  de#endence  of  ,m#lification  coefficient-s  module  on  the  fre.uency  is  called  am#litude/
fre.uency characteristic ,FC!.
$he ,FC for fig. 1.1 has the following view' fig. 1.".!.
Fig. 1." ,FC of low fre.uency RC filter
From fig. 1." it is seen that this filter am#lifies low fre.uencies+ and re0ects high fre.uencies+
that is why this filter is called low fre.uency filter. 
$he   range   of   fre.uencies   for   the   filter   when   7 . 0 > K is   called   band#ass+   7 . 0 1 . 0     K
transition and  1 . 0 < K  bandre0ect layer. 
In ideal case 
 
transition
  0 
$he fre.uency corres#onding to  7 . 0  K  is called cutoff fre.uency. 
Let-s observe another circuit of the filter. 
Vin
  Vout
R
C
Fig. 1.%. RC filter
From fig. 1.% it is obvious that 
C
in out
X R
R
V V
+
1.1!
C j
R
R
K
1
+
1.2!
2 2
2
  1
C
R
R
K
1.3!
*sing 1.3!+ observe the following cases'
a!  0   +      0  K
b! 
RC
1
  +     7 . 0  K
c!     +     1  K
From the above mentioned im#ressions it is clear that this filter am#lifies low fre.uencies+ and
re0ects high fre.uencies+ that is why this filter is called low fre.uency filter.
$he study of RC filter
1. Ob0ective
1.1. Introduction to o#erating #rinci#le of RC filters 
1.". 4imulation of RC filters by 54&IC6 and obtaining its ,FC. 
". 7escri#tion of testing circuits
".1. $he following circuits are used for the study of RC filters. 
a! Low fre.uency filter  b! 5igh fre.uency filter
Fig. 1.( RC filters
". 5omework   
".1. &resent the circuits of RC filters
".". 7efine the cutoff fre.uency of RC filter if  10  R kOhm+  1  C nF. 
".%. 7efine RC 
a! low fre.uency+ 
b!   
transition
 layer of high fre.uency filters use the obtained results in #oint "!.
%. $esting #art
%.1. Collect the circuit shown in fig. 1.( a by the following #arameters'
a!  10  R kOhm
b!  1  C nF
c! In#ut voltage ,C81
%.". 9et the ,FC.
Below is the 54&IC6 netlist:dec of the given circuit and its simulation results. fig. 1.)!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 1n cty#e 8 =
rc<resistor1 in out R 8 1=k
vc<vgeneric1 in gnd dc 8 = ac 8 1
.global gnd
.ac dec 1== 1k 1meg
.o#tions #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. 1.).,FC of low fre.uency filter
%.%. Collect the circuit shown in fig.( b by the following #arameters' 
a!  10  R kOhm
b!  1  C nF
c! In#ut voltage ,C81
%.(. 9et the ,FC. 
Below is the 54&IC6 netlist:dec of the given circuit and its simulation results. fig. 1.1!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
vc<vgeneric1 in gnd dc 8 = ac 8 1
cc<ca#acitor1 in out c 8 1n cty#e 8 =
rc<resistor1 gnd out R 8 1=k
.global gnd
.ac dec 1== 1k %==?
.o#tions #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. 1.1. ,FC of high fre.uency filter 
(. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
(.1. 4imulation circuits of RC filters 
(.". Basic calculation formulas
(.%. Results of homework calculation
(.(. Oscillograms obtained during testing
(.). 6stimation of results and conclusions.
). Checking .uestions 
).1. @hat is called transition layer of RC filterA 
).". @hat is called cutting fre.uency of layer of RC filterA 
Resonance ,m#lification and Fre.uency Bulti#lication 
1. Brief theoretical introduction 
 4ingle stage resonance am#lifier-s circuit is de#icted in Fig. ".1.
M2
M1
R C
  L
VDD
VSS
u(t)
Fig. ".1. 4ingle stage resonance am#lifier
Consider the case when the in#ut voltage is a##lied on nonlinear element of the am#lifier
(   )   t  cos U U t u U ) t ( u
  m 0 0 0 1
  +  +  +                                ".1!
@here+  
0
U
  is the initial bias voltage which decides the location of the functional #oint on
transistor IC> characteristics+ 
m
U  is the am#litude of  t U ) t ( u    cos
m 0
  in#ut voltage+ 
0
is the in#ut signal-s fre.uency. 
IC> characteristics of  the active  element+  which  is a##roDimated  by two liner e.uations is
introduced by the following system'
'
 
<
1 1
1
); (
; 0
U u U u S
U u
i
   when
   when
                                                      "."!
where  *
1 
is   the   threshold   voltage   of   the   nonlinear   element+   4  is   the   slo#e   of   the
characteristics.
Fig. ".". ,##roDimated IC> characteristics of the transistor.
Eonlinear resonance am#lifier-s functional state is eD#lained by a #lot de#icted in Fig. ".%.
where out#ut current-s view is obtained by using  #ro0ection method.
*
=
IE
O*$ *
"
t!
0       U
1
          u   
     
i
7uring t
1 
F t
"
+ u
1
G *
1
+ the transistor is OFF and there is no current flow.  7uring t
" 
F t
% 
+ u
1
> *
1
the transistor is OE and the drain conducts discrete im#ulse current.   
$he current-s view is  #resented  by dote line.  If  the  IC> characteristics were  always  linear
during gate voltage-s switching #eriod the transistor would conduct sinusoidal current with I
am#litude. 
$he  #ro#ortion  of   a  #eriod  when  a  drain  current   declines  from  its  maDimal   value  to  =  is
called drain current-s breaking angle and is re#resented by   . Consecutively+ Ht
% 
FHt
"
 = "
 .  From  Fig.   ".%  it   is  obvious   that   breaking  angle      is  calculated  by  the  following
e.uations'
I
I I
 cos
  m
  or 
m
U
  U U
 cos
0 1
 
                                              ".%!
where I
m 
is the maDimal value of current-s im#ulse+ I is the im#ulse-s value which is due while
2 /    . 
Fig. ".%. &lot illuminating nonlinear functional mode of the resonance am#lifier
7rain-s current is defined by the following e.uation'
) I I ( t  cos I ) t ( i
  m
  
0
                                                     ".(!
Introducing I/I
m
 value in ".%! will result
) cos (cos ) cos (cos cos cos ) (
  0 0 0
                t SU t I I t I t i
m
               ".)! 
Because+
       cos / ) I I ( I
  m
".1!
It will result
) cos 1 /( I I
  m
     ".2!
and 
 
cos 1
  cos cos
) (
  0
t
I t i
m
".3!
,s the current flowing through the drain is #eriodic+ i
d
t! can be transformed to Fourier series+
i.e.
0
 t
0
 t
i i
0
t
3
t
1
I
m
I
2
2
U
m
 0   U
0         
 U
1
              u
t
2
u
1
 + + + + 
0
  0 0 0 2 0 1 0
  , cos cos ... 2 cos cos ) (
n
n n
t n I t n I t I t I I t i      
 ".I!
where the current am#litudes I
n
 are found from Fourier formula
t  d ) t ( i
0 0
2
1
+ ".1=!
t  td  n cos ) t ( i
n 0 0
1
' ".11!
4ubstituting formula for 
) t ( i
 from ".3! after integration this is obtained'
) ( I
) cos 1 )( 1 n ( n
  ) sin n cos n cos (sin 2
I I
); ( I
) cos 1 (
  cos sin
I I
); ( I
) cos 1 (
  cos sin
I I
n m
2
m n
1 m m 1
0 m m 0
       ".1"!
In  these  eD#ressions  
) ( ,..., ) ( ), (
  n 1 0
       
  are  coefficients   of   Fourier   transformation  of
cosine im#ulse Berg coefficients!+  which only de#end on  .  For counting it is reasonable to
eD#ress I
m
 and    with #arameters of in#ut signal
m m
m
U
  U U
SU
  ) U U ( S
I
I I
 cos
0 1 0 1
  
+        ".1%!
(   ) [   ]
0 1
1 1   U U U S )  cos ( SU )  cos ( I I
  m m m
         ' ".1(!
In  Fig.(  gra#hs  of  
) ( ),..., ( ), (
  5 1 0
       
  coefficientsJ   de#endence  on  cross  angle      is
de#icted+ when    varies in the range of  
0 0
180 0    . *sing these gra#hs am#litudes of current
harmonics are found.
) ( I I
  n m n
     '  ".1)!
) (
n
      coefficients reach their maDimal  value when cross angle     is e.ual  to o#timal  value
0
180 
opt
Cn' @hen    8 = current is e.ual = Eon/linear device is turned off during all #eriod!. 
@hen   813=
=
 the current crossing is absent and o#eration regime becomes linear. 
= (= 3= "= 1"= 11=   
1= 1== 1(=
=.)
=.(
=.%
=."
=.1
=
Fig. ".(. 9ra#hs of  ) (
n
     functions
4#ectrum of #ulsing current for some values of    angle is de#icted in fig. ".).   
                               I
m
<I                        I
m=
I                       I
m
>I
Fig. ".). 4#ectrum of #ulsing current for some values of    angle
In crossing mode current 
) t ( i
 in the out#ut circuit of am#lifier is #ulse sha#ed and besides dc
com#onent and useful first harmonic+ contains also higher order harmonics ".I!+ which must be
attenuated filtered!.   It   is  im#lemented by #arallel  tank  fig. ".1!+   which  is  tuned  for  the  in#ut
fre.uency of H
=.
 In case of resonance e.uivalent resistance of tank between nodes 1/1J is very
high and a##ears as a load resistance for am#lifier. But in res#ect to high harmonics of current
) t ( i
  tank+ which has enough high .uality+ can be considered as a shorted circuit. ,s a result
harmonic  voltage  a##ears  in  tank  as  well   as  in  linear   am#lifier.   4uch  an  am#lifier   is  called
resonance.   7rain  current   which  is  eD#ressed  by  formula  ".I!+   flowing  through  #arallel   tank
connected in drain circuit+ leads to the following voltage in the out#ut
1
  0 0
  cos ) ( ) (
n
n
t n n I t u     
2
+ ".1(!
2
2
0
0
0
Q
n
n
1
R
) n (
,
_
+ ".1)!
where 
2 0   n n
  U I )  n (      / am#litude of  n Fth harmonic of out#ut voltage+  ) n (
  0
  / resistance
of #arallel  tank for fre.uency 
0
n +   LC / 
R
1  / resonance fre.uency of tank+  
Q
  / .uality
factor+ 
C  / L  
R R
1  
/ characteristic resistance of tank+ 
  R
K / resistance of tank during
resonance.
By tuning tank for different harmonics of drain current one can get different o#eration modes of
nonlinear resonance am#lifier. For eDam#le+ when 
0
 
R
  
+ 
t  cos R I t  cos )  ( I ) t ( U
0 1 0 0 1 2 1
     +  ".11!
where 
R ) (
  0
      
/ resistance of tank in case of resonance.
Bore fre.uently one takes 
, 2 /   
  5 , 0 ) (
1
      in case of which   
2
12
  / R SU U
  m
.
9ain in case of resonance 
2
2
  / SR U / U !
  m
  
+    ".12!
i.e. gain in nonlinear mode is twice smaller than in linear resonance am#lification+ but here the
#erformance indeD is much higher.
9ain of nonlinear resonance am#lifier is relative to the first harmonic
m m
  U / R I U / U !
1 2 1 1
   
+ ".13!
I
n
/I
m
4
 =120
0
0,2
0,4
 =60
0
 =90
0
       0          2          4    n   0          2                n   0           2          4  n
where 
(   )           / cos sin SU I
  m 1
' ".1I!
7ividing this e.uation by 
m
U  the #arameter is obtained 
(   )    /  cos  sin  S U / I S
  m
    
1 1
+ "."=!
which can be considered as an average slo#e of characteristic for the first harmonic. In contrast
to  the  linear   mode+    
1
S
   de#ends  on      and  therefore  de#ends  on  in#ut   voltageJs 
m
U
am#litude.
7rain current 
1
I  first harmonic or out#ut voltage 
2 1
U  first harmonic de#endence on am#litude
of in#ut voltage
  m
U  ' I
1
*
m
!+  *
1"
*
m
!    is called oscillating characteristics. 
7e#endence  of  
1
!   gain  on  am#litude  of   in#ut   voltage  
m
U '
  ) U ( !
  m 1
  is  called  am#lifier
am#litude characteristic. 
7uring fre.uency multi#lication in the out#ut of the circuit+ oscillation is obtained the fre.uency
of which is n times higher than the fre.uency   
0
 of in#ut signal  n Fis integer!+ i.e. am#lifier
which works in nonlinear mode can be used as a fre.uency multi#lier. For that it is only needed
to tune the tank of resonance am#lifier to fre.uency 
0
n
 of the n/th harmonic.
In order to have maDimal  am#litude   
n
I   of  the desired harmonic for  the given value   
m
I   of
out#ut   current   im#ulse+   it  is  needed  to  choose  cross  angle      so  that   the  corres#onding
coefficient  ) (
1
    is maDimal by 
n
opt
  / 180
0 
 formula!.
,s maDimal values of coefficients 
n
decrease ra#idly when increasing n+  such multi#liers are
used only for multi#lying by "/%.
". 7escri#tion of testing circuit
Before circuit design it is needed to se#arately design contour of studied circuit with elements-
#lacement netlist+ deck!.
$o study the o#eration modes of nonlinear resonance am#lifier the circuits de#icted in fig. ".1
are used which are simulated with 54&IC6 tool.
In the circuit se#arate offset voltage source *
= 
is missing+  which is given as dc com#onent of
sinewave voltage source offset!.
a! @ith the out#ut active resistance 
b! @ith the oscillating tank
Fig. ".1. 4imulation circuits of a nonlinear resonance am#lifier 
Laboratory work "
Resonance ,m#lifier
1. Ob0ective
1.1. 4imulation   of   resonance   am#lifier   by   54&IC6  and   study   of   its   fre.uency   and   gain
characteristics.
1.". Com#arison of calculation and simulation results for am#lifierJs oscillating characteristics.
". 5omework
".1. ,##roDimate  IC>  characteristics  of   a  transistor  by  linear  #arts  and  find  value  of   turn  on
voltage *
1
.             
Fig. ".2. IC> characteristics of a transistor
".". Find 4 slo#e of IC> characteristics of a transistor from a##roDimate IC> characteristics.
%. $esting #art
%.1. 7esign circuit shown in fig. ".1.a+ with the following #arameters of signal source
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! am#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value!  1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
%.". 4tudy the o#eration of nonlinear resonance am#lifier.
%.".1. 9et oscillograms of in#ut and out#ut signals.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results Fig. ".3!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n 
rc<resistor1  out gnd R8)k
>
g
I
d
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE =." =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".3. 4imulation results
%.".".   Change  offset   voltage
  0
U 
and  get  nonlinear   am#lification  mode  for   various  values  of
cross  angle
  2  < 
+    
2   
+  
2  > 
+        '   4ee  oscillograms  of   out#ut   signal   in
those modes. 
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".I!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n 
rc<resistor1  out gnd R8)k
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE offset =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J swee# offset =.1) =.% =.=) 
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".I. 4imulation results
".%. 7esign circuit shown in fig.1.b+ with the following #arameters of signal source'
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! ,m#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value!  1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
".%.1. Change the fre.uency of in#ut signal for the given values of 
m
U  and 
m
U U U   + 
  1 0  
this
case  corres#onds  to  linear   regime  of   am#lification  when   813=
=
!   and  find  resonance
fre.uency of tank by getting it from the maDimum of out#ut signalJs oscillogram.
9et ,FC of am#lifier in linear am#lification mode. 
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".1=!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd  4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J swee# fre. (==k 2==k 1=k
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!+ i;!
.end
Fig. ".1=. 4imulation results
".%.". 7efine resonance fre.uency and am#lifier gain at that fre.uency with the hel# of ,FC.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. ".11!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd  4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.81==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J 
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. ".11. 4imulation results
%. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
1. 4imulation circuit of resonance am#lifier
". Basic calculation formulas
%. Results of homework calculation
(. &lots of characteristics obtained from calculations and testing.
). Oscillograms obtained during testing
1. 6stimation of results and conclusions.
(. $esting .uestions
(.1. 6D#lain the o#eration of nonlinear resonance am#lifier.
(.". @hat is the de#endence of drain current on cross angle and am#litude of in#ut signalA
(.%. 7raw  transient   diagrams  of  drain  current   in  nonlinear   am#lification  mode  for   different
values of cross angle.
Laboratory work E %
Fre.uency Bulti#lication
1. Ob0ective.
1.1. 4tudy and simulation of fre.uency multi#lier based on resonance am#lifier by  54&IC6.
". 5omework
".1. Calculate  e.uivalent   resistance  of   tank  in  case  of   resonance  for  the  given  f
R
+   C+   K!
#arameters use results of laboratory work "!.
".". Calculate am#litudes of in#ut voltage
  m
U +  which corres#onds to the following values of
cross angle and offset voltage a!    813=
=
+ 
0
U
8  =.3)> + b!    81"=
=
+  
0
U
8=.3)>+  c!  
8 1=
=
+  
0
U
8=.1)>+ using results of laboratory work ". 
%. $esting #art
%.1. 7esign circuit shown in fig. ".1.a+ with the following #arameters of signal source
a! 4ha#e of in#ut signal' sinewave
b! am#litude of in#ut signal 6ffective value!  1== m>
c! Fre.uency of in#ut signal 1==?5L
d! 7C com#onent of in#ut signal offset! =.=I>
e! 7C su##ly voltage 1>
%.". 4tudy the nonlinear resonance am#lifier in fre.uency multi#lying mode.
%.".1. &ut  
1 0
U U   
. 7ecrease fre.uency of in#ut signal twice in order to have the same value
of   fre.uency as for resonance fre.uency of tank.  Changing offset voltage find maDimal
value of out#ut voltage of am#lifier in doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %.1!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd  4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J 
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.1. 4imulation results
%.".". Find the gain of am#lifier in fre.uency doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %."!.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out gnd c 8 ()=# cty#e 8 =
cc<ca#acitor" out1 out c 8 1)=# cty#e 8 =
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd  4IE =.=I =.1 fre. !
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 1==u m 8 1
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 1u w 8 1u m 8 1
lc<inductor1 out gnd l 8 1))u
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J 
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.". 4imulation results
%.".%. For the circuit in fig. ,1.b see oscillograms of out#ut voltage in fre.uency doubling mode.
$he following is the 54&IC6 netlist:deck of the circuit and its simulation results fig. %.%!'
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
cc<ca#acitor1 out1 out c 8 ".2n 
rc<resistor1  out gnd R8)k
mnmos(" vdd vdd out1 gnd E l 8 =.1u w 8 %u m 8 1
mnmos(1 out1 in gnd gnd E l 8 =.(u w 8 1==u m 8 1
vc<v<sin1 in gnd dc 8 = 4IE =." =.=) fre. !
vc<vgeneric1 vdd gnd dc 8 1
.global gnd
.model n nmos
.#aram fre.8%==k 
.tran J1C1==;fre.!J J)=;1Cfre.J 
.o#tion #ost #robe
.#robe >;!
.end
Fig. %.%. 4imulation results
(. Re#ort
$he re#ort must include'
(.1. Circuits of fre.uency multi#lier based on nonlinear resonance am#lifier
(.". Basic calculation formulas
(.%. Results of homework calculation
(.(. &lots of characteristics got from calculations and testing
(.). Oscillograms get during testing
(.1. 6stimation of results and conclusions.
). Checking .uestions
).1. 5ow can am#litudes of first+ second and third harmonics of drain current be found if  the
am#litude of drain current im#ulse and slo#e of transistorJs a##roDimate IC> characteristic
are knownA
).". 7raw drain current and voltage transient diagrams in doubling and tri#lication cases.