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GROUP 7
NAME REGISTRATION NUMBER SIGNATURE
1. ANNE WHITNEY ENE 211-0029/2021
2. HANNI PENDO ENE 211-0001/2021
3. ANTONNY GICHINGA ENE 211-0019/2021
4. SWALEH JAYDEN ENE 211-0039/2021
5. VICTOR MOSES ENE 211-0049/2021
6. ALLAN JUMA ENE 211-0037/2021
Table of Contents
Question 1 Calculations……………………………...……………………………………….Pg 1
Question 2 Calculations…………………………….……………………………………….. .Pg 2
Circuit diagram and graphs for question 1………………………………………………….…Pg 3
Circuit diagram and graphs for question 2…………………………………………………….Pg 4
Circuit diagram and graphs for question 3…………………………………………………….Pg 6
Pictorial for Physical Lab……………………………………………………………………...Pg 8
NUMBER 1
Design an AC-coupled common emitter amplifier with a gain of 10 and a lower frequency limit of 100 Hz. The amplifier will
operate from a 15V power supply and the collector should be biased to 7.5V. The signal source will be a 50 Ω function generator.
Make sure that the input impedance of the amplifier is at least 10 times greater than the source impedance. Use an NPN 2N3904
transistor. The amplifier will drive a 10k load resistor. Simulate your schematic with a transient analysis showing input and
output. Use a smsall input signal around 100 mV and show that the gain is around 10. Simulate your schematic with an AC
analysis showing that the lower corner frequency is near 100 Hz.
β = 100 IC = 7.5mA 1
90=
2����� � ((1� ||10�)
��
β= 1
��
Cout =
7.5� 2� � 90 � ((1� ||10�)
100 =
�� Cout = 1.945
IB = 75 µA
1
NUMBER 2
Design an AC-coupled emitter follower to drive a 25 Ω load to 1V p-p. The amplifier will operate from a
15V supply. Use a source impedance of 1k. This models a previous amplifier stage. Select an emitter
resistor that does not exceed the ¼ watt rating of the resistor. This analysis is explained in the background
section. Simulate your schematic with a transient analysis showing input and output. Use an input signal
around 1V and show what your gain (loss) is. Simulate your schematic with an AC analysis showing that
the lower corner frequency is near 300 Hz.
P = I2R 0.58� 20
AV = x
= (40m) X 100 0.58�+1� 0.65+20
= 160 mW = 0.356
VB = 4 + 0.7 = 4.7 V
40 � 1
IB = = 400 µA Cin =
100 2� � ��� � ((���+�������)
IB(new) = 400 µA x 10 = 4 mA 1
Cin =
2� � 300 � ((580+1�)
�� 15
R1 + R2 = = = 3.75 kΩ = 0.335 µF
�� ��� 4�
�� 4.7 1
R2 =
�� ���
= = 1.17 kΩ Cout =
2� � ���� � ((���� ||�����)
4�
R1 = 3.75 – 1.17 = 2.58 kΩ 1
Cout =
1 2� � 300 � ((580 ||25)
RE(ref) = (β +1)( (RE|| RL) + )
�� = 22.1 µF
100 � 25 0.0259
=(101) ( + )
100+25 40 �
2
Circuit Diagrams and Graphs
Question 1:Common Emitter design
3
Figure 1b Input and Output Signals of a Common Emitter Amplifier as seen by an oscilloscope
4
Figure 2.b Input and Output Signal as seen in the oscilloscope
5
Graph 2.b AC Sweep for frequency response in the Output
NUMBER 3
Connect the output of the amplifier from Exercise #1 to the input of the amplifier in Exercise #2.
This is a common-emitter amplifier with an emitter follower.
Simulate your schematic with a transient analysis showing input and output. Use an input signal
around 100mV.
Simulate your schematic with an AC analysis showing what the lower corner frequency is
Fig.3a Circuit diagram for exercise 3: Common Emitter amplifier with an emitter follower.
6
Fig.3b Reading of the oscilloscope showing input signal(green) and output signal(red)
7
Pictorial for the physical lab
8
9