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CHAPTER 60 SINGLE TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIERS
Published by Marsha Mills Modified over 2 years ago
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES Classification of Amplifiers
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES Class-B Push-pull Amplifier Crossover
Distortion
Class-C Amplifier
Tuned Amplifier
Distortion in Amplifiers
Noise
The Decibel System
Value of 1 dB
Cause of Amplifier Gain Variations
Miller Effect
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES Cut-off Frequencies of Cascaded
Amplifiers
The fT of a Transistor
Relation between fα, fβ and fT
Gain-bandwidth Product
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CLASSIFICATION OF AMPLIFIERS
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
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Fig. 60.1
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.2
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
Both Fig and 60.2 show the circuit of a single-stage CB amplifier using
NPN transistor. As seen, input ac signal is injected into the emitter-base
circuit and output is taken from the collector- base circuit.
When no signal is applied to the input circuit, the output just sits at the
Q-point so that there is no output signal. Let us now see what happens
when we apply an ac signal to the E/B junction via a coupling capacitor
(which is assumed to offer no reactance to the signal).
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON BASE (CB) AMPLIFIER
Current Gain
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Voltage Gain
Power Gain
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COMMON BASE (CB) Share
system. AMPLIFIER
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.4
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.5
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
Fig and 60.5 show the circuit of a single-stage CE amplifier using an NPN
transistor. Here, base is the driven element. The input signal is injected
into the base emitter circuit whereas output signal is taken out from the
collector emitter circuit.
The dc equation is (Fig. 60.5).
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
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Current Gain
Voltage Gain
Power Gain
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COMMON EMITTER (CE) AMPLIFIER
Characteristics of a CEButtons:
Amplifier
It has moderately low input resistance (1 K to 2 K),
Its output resistance is moderately large (50 K or above),
Its current gain (β) is high (50–300),
It has very high voltage gain of the order of 1500 or above, 12
It produces very high power gain of the order of 10,000 times or 40 dB,
It produces phase reversal of input signal i.e. input and output signals
are 180° out of phase with each other. Cancel
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Uses : Most of the transistor amplifiers are of CE type because of large
gains in voltage, current and power.
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.7
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.8
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
Fig and 60.8 show the circuit of a single-stage CC amplifier using an NPN
transistor. The input signal is injected into the base-collector circuit and
output signal is taken out from the emitter-collector circuit.
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
Fig. 60.9
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
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COMMON COLLECTOR (CC) AMPLIFIER
Uses
For impedance matching i.e. for connecting a circuit having high output
impedance to one having low input impedance; 12
For circuit isolation;
As a two-way amplifier since it can pass a signal in either direction;
For switching circuits. Cancel
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COMPARISON OF AMPLIFIER CONFIGURATIONS
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AMPLIFIER CLASSIFICATION BASED ON BIASING CONDITIONS
Class-A Amplifier
In this case, the transistor is so biased that output current flows for the
full cycle of the input signal (360°) as shown in Fig
The transistor remains FR-biased throughout the input cycle. Hence, its
conduction angle is 360.
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AMPLIFIER CLASSIFICATION BASED ON BIASING CONDITIONS
Fig
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AMPLIFIER CLASSIFICATION BASED ON BIASING CONDITIONS
Class-B Amplifier
In this case, the transistor bias and the amplitude of input signal are such
that output current flows for only half-cycle (180°) of the input signal.
It means that transistor stays FR-biased for half the input cycle. The
transistor conduction angle equals 180.
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AMPLIFIER CLASSIFICATION BASED ON BIASING CONDITIONS
Class-C Amplifier
In this case, transistor bias and signal amplitude are such that output
current flows for appreciably less than half-cycle of the input signal i.e.
upto 120 ° or 150° angle of conduction as shown in (c). Transistor
remains FR-biased for less than half the cycle.
Class-AB Amplifier
The characteristics of such an amplifier lie in-between those of class-A
and class-B. Here, biasing conditions are such that output current flows
for appreciably more than half but less than the entire cycle i.e. current
flows for more than 180° but less than 360°.
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Chapter 3 – Transistor
Amplifiers – Part 2 Special
Amplifiers 1.Difference Amplifier
2.Complementary Symmetry
3.Cascading.
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