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Present: far too much stuff not relevant to the question of the transformer acting as a low-pass filter. Kerim, if you accept that a two-winding transformer acts as a low-pass filter, you should be

Missing: 74hc86.asy 74hc.lib Andy

Whoa. I haven't seen of seen BNF for several decades (I think the last I saw it was sgen learnjng Modula-2). DaveD

Hello, Please find the uploaded two schematics in ‘PureSineInv.zip’: [1] Sinewave inverter using a bridge to drive a two-winding linear transformer with no load and whose model include somehow its

Backus-Nauer Form! (commonly just "BNF") Donald.

Regular expression? ====================================================================================== Best wishes John Woodgate OOO-Own Opinions Only www.woodjohn.uk Rayleigh, Essex UK I hear,

That is a "logical OR" separating two optional forms of the command or of a command's parameters. There is a formal mechanism for language specification (whose name I can't remember despite using is

Further to Tony's point above: There is no "Dirac" function in LTSpice, that defines a value at one infinitesimal time. You need a slew-up time, a hold time, and a slew-down time - and three voltage

Thanks, Andy. I missed out on the computer world from 1958 to the BBC Micro. ====================================================================================== Best wishes John Woodgate OOO-Own

John asked, " What do you understand 'file spec' to mean? Is it another term for 'filename'? " Almost yes.? That is commonly what "file spec" (or "filespec") means, except that a filespec may include

The clue is in the name: Piece-Wise-Linear. In the waveform viewer, all the points are connected by straight lines. If you want impulses, you will have to create them. But zero width impulses don't

What do you understand 'file spec' to mean? Is it another term for 'filename'? It would be best to have uniform terminology.

Christoph, For time-domain and frequency-domain plots, I think LTspice only connects the dots with lines or curves.? I think there is no other option. I have seen .STEPped simulations where LTspice's

Here is my best guess. I think "analog spiceman" authored that information about the REPEAT ... ENDREPEAT syntax.? Maybe he meant to write it like this: ... PWL REPEAT FOR <n> ( <t1> <v1> ... <tn>

The PWL function can be repeated, http://www.simonbramble.co.uk/lt_spice/ltspice_lt_spice_tutorial_5.htm I'd advise that you read all the tutorials from Simon Bramble. If you're making custom PWL

Hi Christoph, Firstly, you can easily repeat cycles of your 32 points, even just using Notepad, if you adopt the +xxx option for the timestamp (relative timing). Secondly, PWL means it is linearly

Christoph, I do not remember ever seeing the "|" (pipe) character used in this way before with LTspice.? I don't know whether that was a typo, or if it actually worked at one point in LTspice's

There seems to be a subtle difference: /A list of data points or a file reference can be repeated a fixed amount of times <n>, or forever// // //PWL REPEAT FOR <n> (|<file spec>)

Fine so far, but using the | (vertical bar) gives an error. PWL REPEAT FOREVER (file=Z:\Users\kuku\Documents\LTspiceXVII\pulses.txt) ENDREPEAT works, while PWL REPEAT FOREVER (|

I think you have to export the data to Excel or similar to plot in those ways. ====================================================================================== Best wishes John Woodgate OOO-Own