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Electrical and Computer Engineering Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

1995

Series

California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Electrical and Computer Engineering

Biquad Gm-C Structures Which Use Double-Output Transconductors, Vladimir I. Prodanov, Michael M. Green Aug 1995

Biquad Gm-C Structures Which Use Double-Output Transconductors, Vladimir I. Prodanov, Michael M. Green

Electrical Engineering

Two Gm-C biquad structures are derived. They use only two grounded capacitors and three transconductors, two of which have double-outputs. The realization of the double-output transconductors is discussed. It is shown that only two additional transistors are needed to convert a single-output transconductor to a double-output one suitable for implementation of the proposed structures. HSPICE simulations and experimental results of a 5-th order inverse Gaussian filter using the proposed biquad structures are given.


Effects Of Hydrogen On Inp Light-Emitting Devices Etched In A Methane-Hydrogen Environment, Patricia Beck, Dennis J. Derickson, Forrest Kellert, Tim Bagwell May 1995

Effects Of Hydrogen On Inp Light-Emitting Devices Etched In A Methane-Hydrogen Environment, Patricia Beck, Dennis J. Derickson, Forrest Kellert, Tim Bagwell

Electrical Engineering

Research has been conducted on the physical damage and hydrogenation effects during RF plasma exposure and epitaxial growth in the III-V material system. Device consequences of this damage or chemical alteration have received less attention, particularly in active light emitting devices. This paper discusses these effects for lasers and edge emitting light-emitting diodes (EELEDs) which use a ridge waveguide structure. By using analysis techniques such as SIMS we have concluded that methane-hydrogen reactive ion etching of InP induces hydrogen levels in an active device which are high enough to significantly alter the device properties. The decrease in light output is …


Visible Light Emitting Diodes Fabricated From Soluble Semiconducting Polymers, Alan J. Heeger, David Braun Apr 1995

Visible Light Emitting Diodes Fabricated From Soluble Semiconducting Polymers, Alan J. Heeger, David Braun

Electrical Engineering

Visible light LEDs are produced having a layer of conjugated polymer which is cast directly from solution or formed as a gel-processed admixture with a carrier polymer. The LEDs can be formed so as to emit polarized light.


Electroluminescence And Photoluminescene Efficiency Of Poly(P-Phenylenevinylene) Deriatives, E. Staring, R. Demandt, David Braun, G. Rikken, Y. Kessener, A. Venhuizen, M. Van Knippenberg, M. Bouwmans Apr 1995

Electroluminescence And Photoluminescene Efficiency Of Poly(P-Phenylenevinylene) Deriatives, E. Staring, R. Demandt, David Braun, G. Rikken, Y. Kessener, A. Venhuizen, M. Van Knippenberg, M. Bouwmans

Electrical Engineering

Alkoxy, alkyl, and cyano derivatives of poly(p-phenylenevinylene) [PPV] are used as the emissive layers in light-emitting diodes [LEDs] to obtain luminescence from red to blue. We present the luminescence efficiency for these soluble PPV derivatives. comparing the photoluminescence [PL] yields with the electroluminescence [EL] yields. PL efficiency increases with the fraction of non-conjugated units. EL efficiency depends not only on the radiative recombination efficiency of the emitting material but also on carrier transport to and within the material. Efforts to improve the efficiency and long term stability of these polymer LEDs are challenged by efficient and balanced carrier …


Video Technologies For Roadway Surveillance And Automated Detection, C. Arthur Maccarley, Leonard Ponce Feb 1995

Video Technologies For Roadway Surveillance And Automated Detection, C. Arthur Maccarley, Leonard Ponce

Electrical Engineering

Closed circuit television (CCTV) systems deployed on roadway networks are believed to be among the best mechanisms for providing useful, reliable information for effective traffic management. Video images may be displayed and viewed directly by traffic management personnel for surveillance purposes, or may be processed electronically for detection of traffic metrics such as average vehicle speed, flow volume, and traffic density.

This paper summarizes the current state-of-the art in video imaging and video signal processing technology for traffic surveillance and electronic detection. Technical considerations relevant to the selection of video cameras and computer vision hardware and software for this application …