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Group leader:
Khizar Shahid Group members: Khizar Shahid Ali Arif Abdulwahab Ali Adnan Ahmad Waqas Ahmad
amplifier
Amplifier
An amplifier is an electronic device that increases the voltage, current,
or power of a signal.
uses
Wireless communication Broad Casting Audio Equipment
Biasing OF junctions
Modes EBJ CBJ Application
Cutoff
Reverse
Reverse
Switching application in digital circuits
Saturation
Forward
Forward
Forward
Reverse
Reverse
Forward
npn
E
pnp
n C
E p n p C
Cross Section
Cross Section
VC +
E
IC VB
C
C -
IE
+ VE C
IC C + VC
B
IB + + B
+ VE
B
IB
Biasing the transistor refers to applying voltage to get the transistor to achieve certain operating conditions.
Common-Base Biasing (CB) : input = VEB & IE output = VCB & IC input = VBE & IB output = VCE & IC input = VBC & IB output = VEC & IE
Common-Base Amplifier
Although the Common-Base configuration is not the most common biasing type, it is often helpful in the understanding of how the BJT works.
Emitter-Current Curves IC Active Region Saturation Region IE
Cutoff IE = 0
VCB
Common-Base Amplifier
Circuit Diagram: NPN Transistor
C
IC
VCE
IE
+ _
B VCB VBE
Region of Operation
Active
IC IB
VCE
VBE
VCB 0V
C-B Bias
+ _
The Table Below lists assumptions that can be made for the attributes of the common-base biased circuit in the different regions of operation. Given for a Silicon NPN transistor.
VCB IB
VBE
E-B Bias
=VBE+VCB ~0.7V
Rev. Fwd.
Very low input resistance High output resistance Short-circuit current gain is nearly unity High voltage gain Non inverting amplifier Current buffer Excellent high-frequency performance
Common-Emitter Amplifier
Collector-Current Curves
Circuit Diagram
VCC
+ _
IC VCE
IC
Active Region IB
IB
VCE Saturation Region Region of Description Operation Active Small base current controls a large collector current Cutoff Region IB = 0
Summary of CE amplifier
Large voltage gain Inverting amplifier Large current gain Input resistance is relatively low. Output resistance is relatively high. Frequency response is rather poor.
Common-Collector Amplifier
Emitter-Current Curves
IE
The Common-Collector biasing circuit is basically equivalent to the common-emitter biased circuit except instead of looking at IC as a function of VCE and IB we are looking at IE. Also, since ~ 1, and = IC/IE that means IC~IE
Saturation Region
Active Region
IB
VCE
Cutoff Region IB = 0
To remember
CE- Amplifier CB- AMPLIFIER CC- AMPLIFIER
Current Gain
Current Gain
Current Gain
Voltage Gain
Voltage Gain
Voltage Gain