Gyrator Type Circuit-Patent
Design of gyrator circuit using operational amplifiers to replace ungrounded inductors
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Deboo, G. J..
Design of gyrator circuit using operational amplifiers to replace ungrounded inductors
Solid state logarithmic radiometer, measuring radiation within narrow portions of optical spectrum
Feedback integrating circuit with grounded capacitor for signal processing
Vibrating diaphragm gas pressure measuring system based on membrane damping, applying to prototype atmospheric entry probes
Sensitive piezoelectric transducer with electric and mechanical noise rejection features for measuring cardiac and gross motor activity of small organisms
Circuit design and performance of cardiotachometer with linear indication of beat-to-beat heart rate, noting input clipping and filter circuits
Gyrator circuits using only transistors, capacitors, and resistors which can replace both grounded and ungrounded inductors have been developed to permit complete microminiaturization of circuitry by integration of the components.
Cardiotachometer detects and displays the human heart rate during physiological studies. It provides linear response to the heart rate, records heart rate during rest and under heavy stress, provides a beat-to-beat indication of changes in heart rate, and is relatively free of interfering signals from activities other than the heart rate.
Electronic switch sets and resets integrator circuit to some initial condition using a grounded capacitor. This circuit also uses four equal resistors and an operational amplifier.
Gyrator type circuit which requires only three amplifiers and which, when terminated with capacitor, can replace ungrounded inductor
Tiny triaxial accelerometer whose sensing elements are piezoelectric ceramic beams measures human cranial accelerations when a subject is exposed to a centrifuge or other simulators of g environments. This device could be considered for application in dental, medical, and automotive safety research.
Loop of flexible, small diameter, nickel wire protects metal oxide silicon /MOS/ transistors from a damaging electrostatic potential. The wire is attached to a music-wire spring, slipped over the MOS transistor case, and released so the spring tensions the wire loop around all the transistor leads, shorting them together. This allows handling without danger of damage.
Subminiature high-performance biopotential telemetry system with inexpensive components and simple construction
Transistorized, portable, high performance amplifier with low power drain facilitates biomedical studies on mobile subjects. This device, which utilizes a differential input to obtain a common-mode rejection, is used for amplifying electrocardiogram and electromyogram signals.