Selvam K Design of Analog Multipliers with Op Amplifiers 2019

Textbook in PDF format

It is hoped that you will find this book as interesting and enjoyable to read as it was to write.
Key Features
As you will undoubtedly find, the book is unique in several respects.
First, beginning from scratch, it presents the wide range of airborne radar techniques in the form of an unfolding saga, not of individuals, but of radar concepts and principles. Each chapter tells a story, and the story flows naturally on from chapter to chapter.
Second, the book is designed to fulfill the needs of all who want to learn about radar, regardless of their technical backgrounds. It has sufficient technical depth and mathematical rigor to satisfy the instructor, the engineer, the professor. Yet, as long as a reader has a basic understanding of algebra and knows a little trigonometry and physics, the text painlessly takes the reader in bite-sized increments to the point of being able to talk on a sound footing with the radar experts.
Third, every technical concept is illustrated with a simple diagram immediately next to the text it relates to. Every illustration has a concise caption, which enables it to stand alone.
Fourth, to keep the text simple, where additional detail may be desired by some readers but not all, it is conveniently placed in a blue panel which one may skip, on a first reading, and come back to later on and examine at leisure. Exceptions, caveats, and reviewers comments are presented without detracting from the simplicity of the text in brief side notes.
These features lead to the perhaps most unique aspect of the book. One can follow the development of each chapter by reading just the text, or just the illustrations and captions, or by seamlessly moving along between text and illustrations. Yet another unique feature. Recognizing that people interested in airborne radar love airplanes, dispersed through the book are photos and renderings of radarbearing aircraft, spanning the history of airborne radar from the Bristol Beaufighter of 1940 to the B-2 Bomber and F-22 fighter of today