Here is an almost complete Surf-PI circuit. I think that the one-short pulse widths may be a little short compared to the real world circuit, so keep that in mind.
I have included a small parasitic circuit to try and simulate a target. This might not be as good for realistically replicating a target response as it is for verifying that your amplifier chain has the correct polarity sense. Say, in case you wanted to start playing around with different configurations you might want to reverse the sample1 and sample2 inputs to the sample amplifier and see that the output will slew the other direction from before. Or, if it doesn't change direction you might want to find out why.
I replaced the TIP32 with IRF9640. I was sort of baffled when as I saw the TIP32C flyback peak at about 150V because that device is only rated for 100V. Now, I don't have to ponder that anomaly - I just ignore it. (Hey, there are only so many hours in the day.)
My NE5534 model is like most other simulation models of parts with compensation or nulling, in that only some of the pins are modelled. Here we have the compensation pins modeled when they are not used, and the offset pins that we could use are not modeled.
I have included the CD4000 library without change but I did not include the complete symbols libarary which is available at the LTspice Yahoo users group.
The original NE555 symbol provided with LTspice is in the MISC parts folder. I modified that symbol to make it smaller and easier to wire for the majority of schematics that I've seen. The model is the aame but the symbol is different. You can either use my symbol or else move some wires around and use the default 555 symbol.
I think this should run so long as the parts and symbols are kept in the same folder as the .asc file. If the parts don't fall into place then look at the screen shot for parts placement.
edit: If the BAT54 diode is not included in standard.dio then use any schottky available. If I left anything else out, let me know and I'll make it right.
I have included a small parasitic circuit to try and simulate a target. This might not be as good for realistically replicating a target response as it is for verifying that your amplifier chain has the correct polarity sense. Say, in case you wanted to start playing around with different configurations you might want to reverse the sample1 and sample2 inputs to the sample amplifier and see that the output will slew the other direction from before. Or, if it doesn't change direction you might want to find out why.
I replaced the TIP32 with IRF9640. I was sort of baffled when as I saw the TIP32C flyback peak at about 150V because that device is only rated for 100V. Now, I don't have to ponder that anomaly - I just ignore it. (Hey, there are only so many hours in the day.)
My NE5534 model is like most other simulation models of parts with compensation or nulling, in that only some of the pins are modelled. Here we have the compensation pins modeled when they are not used, and the offset pins that we could use are not modeled.
I have included the CD4000 library without change but I did not include the complete symbols libarary which is available at the LTspice Yahoo users group.
The original NE555 symbol provided with LTspice is in the MISC parts folder. I modified that symbol to make it smaller and easier to wire for the majority of schematics that I've seen. The model is the aame but the symbol is different. You can either use my symbol or else move some wires around and use the default 555 symbol.
I think this should run so long as the parts and symbols are kept in the same folder as the .asc file. If the parts don't fall into place then look at the screen shot for parts placement.
edit: If the BAT54 diode is not included in standard.dio then use any schottky available. If I left anything else out, let me know and I'll make it right.
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