11.16. Apply Miller’s theorem to resistor Rp in Fig. 11.68 and estimate the voltage gain of the circuit. Assume V4 = 00 and R- is large enough to allow the approximation Vou /UX = —SmRc. Vee Re Re Vout Vin Or x Figure 11.68*11.21. Using Miller’s theorem, explain how the common-base stage illustrated in Fig. 11.73 provides a negative input capacitance. As- sume V4 = oo and neglect other capaci- tances. C, in Figure 11.7370.52 An amplifier with ade gain of 60 dB has single-pole, high-frequency response with a 3-dB frequency of 100 kHz. (a) Give an expression for the gain function A(s). (b) Sketch Bode diagrams for the gain magnitude and phase. (c) What is the gain-bandwidth product? (d) What is the unity-gain frequency? (e) If a change in the amplifier circuit causes its transfer function to acquire another pole at 1MHz, sketch the resulting gain magnitude and specify the unity-gain frequency. Note that this is an example of an amplifier with a unity-gain bandwidth that is different from its gain-bandwidth product.Sec. 11.2 High-Frequency Models of Transistors 11.24.For the bipolar circuits depicted in Fig. 11.76, identify all of the transistor capac- itances and determine which ones are in parallel and which ones are grounded on both ends. Vineo—ha 1 Figure 11.76 11.25. For the MOS circuits shown in Fig. 11.77, identify all of the transistor capacitances and determine which ones are in parallel and which ones are grounded on both ends. Yop Yew, Vout Vino (a Figure 11.77