Subject: Re: [time-nuts] FW: Injection locking
On 2/2/10, Bruce Griffiths wrote:
> However injection locking also works when the frequencies ratios involved
> are rational numbers.
> For 22MHz and 10MHz, the corresponding ratio is 11/5 a rational number.
> For 42MHz and 10MHz, the fre
francesco messineo wrote:
On 2/2/10, Bruce Griffiths wrote:
However injection locking also works when the frequencies ratios involved
are rational numbers.
For 22MHz and 10MHz, the corresponding ratio is 11/5 a rational number.
For 42MHz and 10MHz, the frequency ratio is 21/5 a rational
On 2/2/10, Bruce Griffiths wrote:
> However injection locking also works when the frequencies ratios involved
> are rational numbers.
> For 22MHz and 10MHz, the corresponding ratio is 11/5 a rational number.
> For 42MHz and 10MHz, the frequency ratio is 21/5 a rational number
Then 2 MHz would w
However injection locking also works when the frequencies ratios
involved are rational numbers.
For 22MHz and 10MHz, the corresponding ratio is 11/5 a rational number.
For 42MHz and 10MHz, the frequency ratio is 21/5 a rational number
Bruce
Bruce Griffiths wrote:
To generate either 6MHz or 7MHz
To generate either 6MHz or 7MHz from 10MHz one can always use something
akin to a conjugate regenerative divider.
For 7Mhz this requires a mixer a 7MHz bandpass filter, a 3MHz bandpass
filter, a couple of power splitter/combiners, and a couple of amplifiers.
For 6Mhz this requires a mixer a 6MHz
Hi Murray and all,
Yes, indeed injection locking looks very interesting, and I started
reading around. Seems relatively easy for 22 MHz, but not as easy for
42 MHz (good values should be 6 or 7 MHz, right?).
So far the practical circuit I've seen are few, and this would make me
lean in favour of
d
-Original Message-
From: Murray Greenman
Sent: Wednesday, 3 February 2010 9:00 a.m.
To: 'time-nuts@febo.com'
Subject: Injection locking
Frank,
Bruce's collection would be a good place to start. Thanks Bruce. Most of
the examples relate to microwave applications, where often there is no