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Answer: b
Explanation: Impedance matching is the input impedance of an electrical load or the
output impedance of corresponding electrical signal source to maximize power transfer
or minimize signal reflection from the load. Transformer coupling is basically used for
impedance matching in RF amplifiers. It is usually used with a small load for power
amplification.
Answer: b
Explanation: Neutralization cancels unwanted feedback by adding feedback out of phase
with the unwanted feedback. It is a method of filtering noise out of signals.
Answer: d
Explanation: Distortion in a receiver can occur in either mixer or in the detector. It can
also occur in IF amplifiers. Distortion is the change in the shape of the waveform.
Answer: b
Explanation: The response of a receiver to weak signals is limited by the noise. This
noise is generated in the receiver only. Noise is the unwanted signal that is present in
the passband of the signal.
Answer: a
Explanation: Aliasing causes different signals to become indistinguishable when
sampled. It happens when the sampling rate is less than Nyquist rate. To prevent
aliasing, sampling signals should be at a rate which is twice of Nyquist Rate.
Answer: a
Explanation: The quality factor Q, of a resonant circuit is a measure of quality of
resonant circuit, thus indicating the performance of the resonant circuit. Bandwidth can
be seen as the ratio of the resonant frequency to quality factor. A higher value for Q
means a more narrow bandwidth, which we want in many application.
Answer: b
Explanation: In high level AM, modulation is done at high power of carrier and
modulating signal therefore output power is high. Therefore, power amplifiers are not
used to boost the carrier and modulating signal. Thus, all RF amplifiers are non-linear.
Answer: b
Explanation: For low level AM, modulation is done at low power of carrier and
modulating signal, so power amplifiers are used to boost the carrier and modulating
signal. Therefore, output power is low. Thus, the amplifiers used are linear.
Answer: a
Explanation: If a source with low impedance is connected with a load with high
impedance then the power that can pass through the connection is limited by higher
impedance. Generally the two networks, pi and T are used for impedance matching.
Answer: b
Explanation: Frequency multiplier multiplies the frequency of the input by an integer,
such that the output is a multiple of the input. Frequency multipliers are generally class
C amplifiers.
13. Noise power at the resistor is affected by the value of the resistor as
16. At a room temperature of 300K, calculate the thermal noise generated by two
resistors of 10KΩ and 20 KΩ when the bandwidth is 10 KHz.
Explanation:
Noise voltage Vn = √(4R KTB)
Where, K = 1.381×10-23 J/K, joules per Kelvin, the Boltzmann constant
B is the bandwidth at which the power Pn is delivered.
T noise temperature
R is the resistance
Noise voltage by individual resistors
Vn1 = √(4R1 KTB)
= √(4 * 10 * 103 * 1.381 * 10-23 * 3000 * 10 * 103)
= √16.572 * 10-12
= 4.071 * 10-6 V
Vn2 = √(4R2 KTB)
= √(4 * 20 * 103 * 1.381 * 10-23 * 3000 * 10 * 103)
Multiple Choice Questions
= √33.144 * 10-12
= 5.757 * 10-6 V
17. At a room temperature of 293K, calculate the thermal noise generated by two
resistors of 20KΩ and 30 KΩ when the bandwidth is 10 KHz and the resistors are
connected in series.
a. 300.66 * 10-7
b. 284.48 * 10-7
c. 684.51 * 10-15
d. 106.22 * 10-7
Explanation:
Noise voltage Vn = √(4R KTB)
Where, K = 1.381 × 10-23 J/K, joules per Kelvin, the Boltzmann constant
B is the bandwidth at which the power Pn is delivered.
T noise temperature
R is the resistance
Noise voltage by resistors when connected in series is
Vn = √{4(R1 + R2) KTB}
= √{4(20 * 103 + 30 * 103) * 1.381 × 10-23 * 293 * 10 * 103 }
= 284.48 * 10-7
18. At a room temperature of 300K, calculate the thermal noise generated by two
resistors of 10KΩ and 30 KΩ when the bandwidth is 10 KHz and the resistors are
connected in parallel.
a. 30.15 * 10-3
b. 8.23 * 10-23
c. 11.15 * 10-7
d. 26.85 * 10-7
Explanation:
Noise voltage Vn = √(4R KTB)
Where, K = 1.381 × 10-23 J/K, joules per Kelvin, the Boltzmann constant
B is the bandwidth at which the power Pn is delivered.
T noise temperature
R is the resistance
Noise voltage by resistors when connected in parallel is
Vn = √{4R KTB}
Here for resistors to be in parallel,
1/R = 1/R1 + 1/R2
= 1/10K + 1/30K
= 0.1333
R = 7.502KΩ
Vn = √{4 * 7.502 * 103 * 1.381×10-23 * 300 * 10 * 103}
= √124.323 * 10-14
= 11.15 * 10-7
Multiple Choice Questions
a. Periodic signal
b. Aperiodic signal
c. Deterministic signal
d. Both a and c
a. The signal and its Hilbert transform have same energy density spectrum
b. The signal and its Hilbert transform are mutually diagonal
c. Both a and b are correct
d. None of the above
a. f(x) = f(-x)
b. f(x) = -f(x)
c. f(x) = f(x)f(-x)
d. None of the above