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Hi,
I want to use a phase shifter in a simulation so I design a simple drawing in order to verify the behaviour of the phase shifter.
the drawing is an ac source and a phase shifter. it is very simple but after simulation there is no signal et the output of the phase shifter.
I joint a screen capture
Thanks for your replies
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it does the right thing in an AC simulation
I would guess, that it is not processed in a transient simulation, because an ideal shifter would not make sense here. But I would expect an error message in this case.
AC-Simulation: 90° phase shifter transforms Open condition on the right side to a short on the left side. thats why there should be voltage=0 at Pr1
I don’t understand why a transient simulation doesn’t work. Normally after the time response of the system
we can see the steady state of the system in this case the input ( signal sinusoidal) and the same signal sinusoidal with a phase shift like in the real world.Mmmh. My idea is that the solver cannot calculate the transient response. I assume, the solver works by calculating every time step after another based on the source signals and current currents/voltages.
Positive (or negative, not sure about the definition) phase shifts would be impossible, as the solver would need to predict the future.
What would be the response of a step function? The solver would need to transform the input into frequency domain, apply the phase shift and transform it back to time domain. My guess is that this does not comply with the time-step-by-time-step simulation procedure
I found a paper for you here
Abstract: It is impossible to construct an ideal phase shifter, one whose phase shift
and gain is independent of frequency, using a linear circuit……
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