PSN-L Email List Message

Subject: Re: Geophone electrical model
From: chrisatupw@.......
Date: Sun, 7 Oct 2012 08:44:37 -0400 (EDT)



From: Brett Nordgren 

To: psnlist 
Sent: Sun, 7 Oct 2012 3:37
Subject: Geophone electrical model


Hi all,

I just finished up documenting a mechanical-analog electrical model=20
for geophones.  It can be incorporated in a circuit simulation=20
program such as Spice, and allows you to look at the overall system=20
performance with respect to a ground velocity excitation. =20
It includes an Excel workbook for computing the analog equivalent=20
component values from the geophone spec. sheet, and includes some examples.
http://bnordgren.org/seismo/GeophoneModel.zip


Hi Brett,=20

    Do you have a current generator analogue for this circuit, please, or c=
an Spice=20
only use voltage generator circuits ?=20

    I am a bit puzzled by the inclusion of the SERIES coupling capacitor, C=
eqv. How=20
does this arise, please ?=20
    The Lippmann circuit gives a first order increasing output with frequen=
cy fn(f). =20

    Regards,

    Chris Chapman


      =20

=20
=20


From: Brett Nordgren <br= ett3nt@.............>
To: psnlist <psnlist@..............>
Sent: Sun, 7 Oct 2012 3:37
Subject: Geophone electrical model

Hi all,

I just finished up documenting a mechanical-analog electrical model=20
for geophones.  It can be incorporated in a circuit simulation=20
program such as Spice, and allows you to look at the overall system=20
performance with respect to a ground velocity excitation. =20
It includes an Excel workbook for computing the analog equivalent=20
component values from the geophone spec. sheet, and includes some examples.
http://bnordgren.org/seismo/GeophoneModel.zip


Hi Brett, 
Do you have a current generator analogue for this circuit,
please, or can Spice
only use voltage generator circuits ?
I am a bit puzzled by the inclusion of the SERIES coupling capacitor, C= eqv.
How
does this arise, please ?
The Lippmann circuit gives a first order increasing output with frequen= cy fn(f).


Regards,

Chris Chapman

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