This document discusses transistor biasing and different biasing circuits. It explains that biasing establishes the operating point or quiescent point of a circuit, which is the steady-state DC voltage and current. This operating point then determines the small-signal AC response of the circuit. It describes fixed bias, load line analysis, and stability factor considerations. Finally, it outlines emitter bias and voltage divider bias circuits as common biasing configurations.
This document discusses transistor biasing and different biasing circuits. It explains that biasing establishes the operating point or quiescent point of a circuit, which is the steady-state DC voltage and current. This operating point then determines the small-signal AC response of the circuit. It describes fixed bias, load line analysis, and stability factor considerations. Finally, it outlines emitter bias and voltage divider bias circuits as common biasing configurations.
This document discusses transistor biasing and different biasing circuits. It explains that biasing establishes the operating point or quiescent point of a circuit, which is the steady-state DC voltage and current. This operating point then determines the small-signal AC response of the circuit. It describes fixed bias, load line analysis, and stability factor considerations. Finally, it outlines emitter bias and voltage divider bias circuits as common biasing configurations.
The type of biasing decides the stability of the
circuit
The operating point decided by the DC biasing
affects the AC response of the circuit IMPORTANT RELATIONS OPERATING POINT OPERATING POINT
The power supplies and resistors determine the
resulting voltages and currents of the circuit
The DC current and voltage on the output
characteristics decided by the DC biasing of the circuit is called the operating point.
The operating point is a fixed point on the
characteristics and is also called the quiescent point. FIXED BIAS CIRCUIT
Boylestad & Nashelsky
FIXED BIAS CIRCUIT FIXED BIAS CIRCUIT LOAD LINE
Boylestad & Nashelsky
LOAD LINE
Boylestad & Nashelsky
LOAD LINE
Boylestad & Nashelsky
LOAD LINE
Boylestad & Nashelsky
OPERATING POINT WELL WITHIN ACTIVE REGION OPERATING POINT CLOSE TO SATURATION REGION STABILITY FACTOR
The collector current IC can change (or become
unstable) due to the following: (a) Reverse saturation current (ICO) doubles with every 10˚C (b) VBE falls at the rate 2.5 mV/˚C (c) β rises with temperature STABILITY FACTOR BIAS POINT SHIFT DUE TO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE