Uncovering the Influence Flow Model of Transistor Amplifiers, Its Reconstruction and Application
Mohammed Tuhin Rana, Mishfad Shaikh Veedu, Murti V. Salapaka

TL;DR
This paper introduces a Linear Dynamic Influence Model for multistage transistor amplifiers, enabling network reconstruction from voltage data to improve design, analysis, and fault diagnosis.
Contribution
It develops a novel LDIM framework for transistor amplifiers and applies data-driven network reconstruction techniques for fault detection and circuit analysis.
Findings
Network structure can be reconstructed from voltage time-series data.
The approach effectively identifies faults and critical parameters.
Simulations and hardware experiments validate the methods.
Abstract
Multistage transistor amplifiers can be effectively modeled as network of dynamic systems where individual amplifier stages interact through couplings that are dynamic in nature. Using circuit analysis techniques, we show that a large class of transistor amplifiers can be modeled as Linear Dynamic Influence Model (LDIM), where the interactions between different amplifier stages are modeled as linear dynamic equations. LDIM modeling of transistor circuits leads to application of data-driven network reconstruction techniques to characterize stage interactions and identify faults and critical circuit parameters efficiently. Employing graphical modeling techniques and Wiener filtering, we demonstrate that the network structure can be reconstructed solely from voltage time-series measurements sampled at specified points in the circuit. The efficacy of these network reconstruction methods in…
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