DR. ERIC EDWIN JACOBSEN, DDS
Dentist at 19 Ave, Phoenix, AZ

License number
Arizona D9115
Category
Dentist
Type
Pediatric Dentistry
License number
Arizona D7908
Category
Dentist
Type
Pediatric Dentistry
Address
Address 2
6750 N 19Th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85015
N 59Th Ln, Glendale, AZ 85310
Phone
(602) 242-5741
(443) 562-5564

Professional information

Eric E Jacobsen Photo 1

Dr. Eric E Jacobsen, Phoenix AZ - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)

Specialties:
Pediatric Dentistry
Age:
49
Address:
6750 N 19Th Ave, Phoenix 85015
(602) 242-5741 (Phone)
Languages:
English


Eric Edwin Jacobsen Photo 2

Eric Edwin Jacobsen, Phoenix AZ

Specialties:
Dentist
Address:
6750 N 19Th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85015


Eric Jacobsen Photo 3

Pulse Width Modulator Having A Duty Cycle Proportional To The Amplitude Of An Input Signal From A Differential Transducer Amplifier

US Patent:
5361048, Nov 1, 1994
Filed:
Aug 30, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/113007
Inventors:
Jeffery I. Baum - Scottsdale AZ
Eric S. Jacobsen - Phoenix AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H03C 300, G08C 1900, G08C 1916, H03K 708
US Classification:
332109
Abstract:
A pulse width modulator generates a linear sawtooth ramp waveform from a pulse signal to compare against an amplified input signal derived from a transducer output voltage signal. A first circuit generates the linear ramp waveform in response to the pulse signal. First and second amplifiers receive the differential transducer signal and provide the amplified input signal to one input of a comparator. The comparator has another input receiving the linear ramp waveform, and an output for providing a pulse width modulated output signal having a duty cycle proportional to the differential transducer signal. If the amplified input signal is greater than the sawtooth ramp then the output signal of the pulse width modulator goes to one state; otherwise, the output signal goes to an opposite state. The pulse width of the output signal is thus linearly proportional to the amplitude of the transducer output signal. A microcontroller uses a single time base to generate the pulse signal and measure the pulse width of the output signal to determine the reading from the transducer.