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RC Coupled Amplifier: Frequency Response Characteristics, Thesis of Physics

RC coupled amplifier I'm make it more essay in my notes u understand it. Very essaly and make your study more essay way.

Typology: Thesis

2022/2023

Available from 02/10/2023

Abhishek9695
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RC
COUPLED
AMPLIFIER
Object-To
study
the
frequency
response
characteristics
of
an
RC
coupled
amplifier.
Apparatus required-RC
coupled
amplifier
(single
stage),
multimeter,
signal
generator.
Principle-An amplifier
is
a
device
which
amplifies
or
increases
magnitude
of
the
applied
input voltage,
current
or
power.
If
a small signal ( weak alternating
voltage
or
current
)
is
applied
between
base
and
emitter
of
a transistor, it gets
amplified.
Various
parts
of
the
amplifier
are
described
below-
()
Input
signal
is
connected
to
the
amplifier
between
base
and
emitter.
Resistance
Rs
is
the
internal
resistance
of
the
signal
source.
The
input
signal
is in
series
with
capacitor
Cp.
It
blocks
the
direct
current
of
the
collector
circuit
from
reaching
the
input
stage
of
the
amplifier.
2)
R
and
Rs
is
an
arrangement
which
is
used
for
self
biasing
of
the
transistor
by
voltage
divider
method.
(3)
RE
is
a
resistance
connected
in
the
emitter
circuit
for
Q point
stabilization.
CE
is
the
bypass
capacitor
which
blocks
undesired
alternating
component
of
the
amplified
current.
(4) Rc
is
the
resistance
across
which
output
amplified
current
flows
in
the
collector
circuit.
(5)
Cc
is
called
the
coupling
capacitor
which
blocks
direct
current
of
the
amplifier
in
reaching
across
the
load
resistance
Ri
single
stage
amplifier
and
hence
to
the
second
unit
of
similar
amplifier
in
case
of
cascade
amplifier.
(6)
Required
reverse
bias
to
the
collector
emitter
circuit
is
provided
by
means
of
6
volt
battery
to
the
NPN
transistor.
Frequency
Response
curve-
Voltage
gain
of
the
amplifier
is
defined
as:
Output
voltage
of
the
amplifier
Voul
Voltage
gain=
Vin
Input voltage
of
the
amplifier
Voltage
gain
of
the
single
stage
stage
common
emitter
amplifier
in
terms
ofh-parameters
is given by -hie
Av
Zin
(hoet
1RL)
Negative
sign
indicates
that
output
and
input voltage
differ
in
phase
by
180
where
Ay
voltage
gain
of
the
amplifier
hpeforward
current
gain
of
amplifier
in
common
emitter
configuration
Zininput
impedance(= hie)
hoe
output
admittance
which
includes
various
condensers
formed
between
different
elements
of
transistor.
R
load
resistance
pf3
pf4

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RCCOUPLED AMPLIFIER

Object-To study

the frequency response

characteristics of^ an^

RC coupled

amplifier.

Apparatus

required-RC

coupled amplifier (single^

stage),

multimeter, signal

generator.

Principle-An

amplifier

is a device^

which amplifies

or increases magnitude

of the^

applied

input voltage,^

current or (^) power.

If a small^ signal^ (^
weak alternating^

voltage

or

current ) is
applied

between base and^ emitter of^ a^ transistor, it

gets

amplified.

Various parts

of the

amplifier

are described^ below-

() Input^

signal

is connected to^

the amplifier

between base^ and^

emitter.

Resistance Rs is

the internal^

resistance of the^ signal
source. The^ input
signal

is in series with capacitor

Cp.

It blocks^ the direct^

current of^ the collector circuit from (^) reaching

the input stage

of the

amplifier.
R
and Rs is^

an arrangement^

which is^

used for^

self biasing

of the^

transistor (^) by voltage

divider method.

(3) RE^

is a^

resistance

connected in^ the emitter circuit for

Q point

stabilization. CE is the

bypass

capacitor

which blocks

undesired alternating^

component

of the^ amplified

current.

(4) Rc^

is the^

resistance across which output

amplified

current flows in^ the^

collector

circuit.

Cc is called the^ coupling

capacitor

which

blocks direct^

current of^ the amplifier^

in

reaching

across the^

load

resistance Ri single^

stage

amplifier

and hence to^ the second unit

of similar amplifier^

in case^ of cascade^

amplifier.

Required

reverse bias to^ the

collector emitter

circuit is^ provided^

by

means of^ 6 volt

battery

to the^

NPN

transistor.

Frequency

Response

curve-

Voltage

gain

of the^ amplifier

is defined as:

Output voltage

of the^ amplifier

Voul

Voltage gain= Vin

Input

voltage

of the^ amplifier

Voltage

gain

of the^ single^

stage stage

common emitter amplifier^

in terms^

ofh-parameters

is given by
  • hie

Av (^) Zin(hoet 1RL)

Negative

sign

indicates that^ output

and input

voltage

differ in phase by^

where Ay

voltage gain ofthe^

amplifier

hpeforward

current (^) gain of

amplifier

in common emitter

configuration

Zininput impedance(= hie)

hoe

output

admittance

which

includes various

condensers formed

between

different

elements of transistor.

R load resistance

Hence voltage

gain

of the^ amplifier

depends

on the

reactance

of coupling^

condenser Ce

d output capacitance

C, which are formed^

between different elements^ of^ the^ transistor

Reactance of^

condenser

varies with^ frequency^

of the^ applied

voltage and due^ to this

reason

voltage

gain

of the amplifier

varies with^ frequency

of the^ input voltage

as

represented

in the

graph.

The

graph

which represents

variation of the^ gain of

amplifier

with variation in (^) frequency

of the applied signal

is called

frequency

response curve.

Band

Width-The

frequencies

at which gain of the

amplifier

falls (^) to 70.7% or 1W

times of the maximum gain are known as the cut off frequencies denoted by fi & f
in the graph. The diference of upper cut off frequency f2 and lower cut off frequency fi is
called the band width.

Nature of the frequency response curve can be understood as below-

At mid frequency ranger- In this range, effect of coupling condenser Cc and output

condenser C, can be neglected. Reactance of C[X= 1/ 27t fCe ] is very small, since Ce

is connected in series ( low reactance in series) it may be neglected so the effect of Ce can
be neglected in this frequency range, The reactance of C% [ Xo=. 1/27 f C% ]
has a high value as Co is very small. But Co being connected in parallel may be neglected

in equivalent circuit (high reactance in parallel may be neglected).Hence the equivalent

circuit of RC coupled amplifier does not contain condensers in the mid frequency range

hence the voltage gain remains constant.

At low frequency range-In this range voltage gain of the amplifier decreases due to

following reasons-

(1) Reactance of coupling condenser Ce becomes very high and its effect can not be

neglected in the lower frequency range. Due to high reactance of Ce the output current

passing to RL decreases and as a result output voltage and consequently voltage gain of

the amplifier decreases.

(2) Reactance of condenser CE connected in the emitter circuit becomes very high and

can not shunt the^

emitter

resistance

properly.

The

voltage drop

across the emitter

resistance makes^ the^ emitter^ less (^) forward

biased so
the collector current or the

output

voltage reduces hence the voltage gain also reduces.

At high frequeney range- In this range effect of couplinig condenser Ce is neglected

while effect^ of (^) condenser

can (^) not be

neglected as^ its^ reactance

Xo= 1/2n^

f Co

becomes very small and small reactance in parallel can not be neglected. Due to this

loading

effect

voltage gain

of

the

amplifier reduces^ at

high frequencies.

ie Band oidth

Veya

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Yege-

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Veloge

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