3results about How to "Stable amplification" patented technology

The invention relates to the technical field of analog integrated circuits, in particular to a high-precision temperature sensor temperature-sensing front-end circuit based on a chopping technology, and aims to solve the problems of low-frequency 1 / f noise, operational amplifier input offset voltage drift, band-gap reference temperature drift, limited output driving capability and the like existing at the front end of a traditional temperature sensor. The front-end circuit comprises a chopping band-gap reference source circuit, a chopping buffer circuit and a two-phase non-overlapping clock generation circuit, wherein the chopping band-gap reference source circuit adopts a parasitic bipolar PNP transistor with an emitter junction area ratio of 8: 1 as a temperature sensing device, and a high-gain chopping folded cascode operational amplifier is embedded in the chopping band-gap reference source circuit; and stable positive temperature coefficient voltage and low-temperature drift reference voltage are generated. Noise and maladjustment are inhibited from the system architecture level, the temperature measurement precision can reach the sub-degree centigrade level, the loading capacity is high, the method is achieved based on the standard CMOS technology, a special technology and complex temperature calibration are not needed, and the method has the advantages of being low in cost, high in stability and large-scale integration.

This invention belongs to the field of ecological restoration and aquatic plant germplasm identification technology. It provides specific primers and identification methods for *Myriophyllum sieboldii* and *Myriophyllum sieboldii*, based on microsatellite marker (SSR) technology. Ten pairs of highly polymorphic microsatellite primers were screened and used to form five sets of dual PCR primer combinations for amplifying DNA fragments of the target species. Using confirmed *Myriophyllum sieboldii* and *Myriophyllum sieboldii* as basic reference samples, a genetic clustering model was constructed. DNA extraction, PCR amplification, electrophoresis analysis, and UPGMA clustering analysis were performed on the individuals to be identified, thereby achieving accurate species identification of suspected individuals. This invention enables rapid, accurate, and low-cost germplasm identification during the plant's vegetative growth stage and is applicable to wetland ecological restoration, germplasm resource protection, and aquatic vegetation surveys.