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    Expt No.1 Fixed Bias or Base- Bias amplifier circuit using BJT

    Aim:1. To observe the Waveforms at input and output without bias.

    2. To determine the bias resistance to locate Q-point at center of Load line.

    3. To Measure the gain of amplifier.

    4. To Plot the frequency response & Determine the Bandwidth Product

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. BC 2N2222 or BC 547 - 1

    2. Resistor 1K,100K 1

    3. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 1

    4. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    5. CRO 30Mhz 1

    6. Capacitor 0.1f 2

    7. Bred Board - 1

    8. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    The circuit (also known as Base-bias circuit) see Figure 9.1 is the most simple of all

    Common-Emitter circuits. It provides a straightforward introduction to the DC bias analysis of

    transistors. The Q-point, however, is extremely beta-dependent. Because of this, this circuit has

    limited applicability.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

    3. The readings are measured by CRO from the minimum frequency to maximum

    frequency.

    4. Draw the input and output waveform as per the readings measured.

    5. Determine the bias resistance using RB=Vcc/IB

    6. Locate Q.Point at centre of the load line by using RB.

    7. Measure the gain using Gain=20log10(Vo/Vi)

    8. Plot the graph by using frequency Vs Gain.

    9. Determine the Bandwidth product using BW=fC2-fC1

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    Circuit Diagram:

    Frequency Response curve:

    DC load line:

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    Determination of Operating Point (Q): (VCEQ or VC, ICQ or IC):

    Bandwidth Product:

    The bandwidth of the circuit is found as the difference between the cutoff frequencies.

    By formula,

    Tabular Column: Input Voltage (Vi) =1V

    S.No. Frequency in Hz Output Voltage (Vo) Gain=20log10(vo/Vi)

    Result:

    Thus the input and output waveform, frequency response for fixed bias amplifier

    circuit using BJT are drawn and following parameters are calculated.(i) Bias Resistance RB = (ii) Gain = (iii) Band width product =

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    5. Measure the gain using Gain=20log(Vo/Vi)

    6. Plot the graph by using frequency Vs Gain.

    7. Determine the Bandwidth product using BW=fC2-fC1

    Frequency Response curve

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    Thus the input and output waveform with and without bypass emitter resistor of the

    common emitter amplifier using voltage divider bias, frequency response of the common

    emitter amplifier circuit using BJT are drawn and following parameters are calculated.

    Gain =

    Band width product =

    Expt No.3 Common Collector Amplifier using voltage divider Bias

    Aim:

    To Design and construct BJT Common Collector Amplifier using voltage divider bias (self-

    bias), Measure the gain, Plot the frequency response and Determination of Gain Bandwidth

    product.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. BC 547 - 1

    2. Resistor 100K,33K,4.7K 1

    3. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 1

    4. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    5. CRO 30Mhz 1

    6. Capacitor 10f 2

    7. Bred Board - 1

    8. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    The voltage divider is formed using external resistors R1 and R2. The voltage across

    R2 forward biases the emitter junction. By proper selection of resistors R1 and R2, the

    operating point of the transistor can be made independent of . In this circuit, the voltage

    divider holds the base voltage fixed independent of base current provided the divider

    current is large compared to the base current. However, even with a fixed base voltage,

    collector current varies with temperature (for example) so an emitter resistor is added to

    stabilize the Q-point, similar to the above circuits with emitter resistor.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

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    3. The readings are measured by CRO from the minimum frequency to maximum

    frequency.

    4. Draw the input and output waveform as per the readings measured.

    5. Measure the gain using Gain=20log10(Vo/Vi)

    6. Plot the graph by using frequency Vs Gain.

    7. Determine the Bandwidth product using BW=fC2-fC1

    Design:

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    Frequency Response

    curve

    Bandwidth Product:

    The bandwidth of the circuit is found as the difference betweenthe cutoff frequencies.

    By formula,

    Tabular Column: Input Voltage (Vi) =1V

    S.No. Frequency in Hz Output Voltage (Vo) Gain=20log10(vo/Vi)

    Result:

    Thus the input and output waveform of the common collector amplifier using

    voltage divider bias, frequency response of the common collector amplifier circuit using

    BJT are drawn and following parameters are calculated.

    Gain =

    Band width product =

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    Expt No.4 Darlington Amplifier using BJT

    Aim:To measure and compare the gain and input resistance of the Darlington

    amplifier circuit using BJT, determine the gain bandwidth product and to plot the

    frequency response.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. BC547 - 2

    2. Resistor 100K,33K,1K 1

    3. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 14. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    5. CRO 30Mhz 1

    6. Capacitor 10F 2

    7. Bred Board - 1

    8. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    The Darlington amplifier is a useful circuit and has the advantage of providing a very high

    current gain, high input impedance and higher output power. (It is not necessary to use matchedtransistors here) and often you see a smaller signal transistor driving a larger power transistor. The

    current gain is approximately the product of both Q1 and Q2 forward current gains. One point to

    note is that as Q1 emitter is connected to Q2 base the bias voltage required is Vbe1 + Vbe2. This must

    be taken into account when designing bias circuits for the Darlington amplifier.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

    3. The readings are measured by CRO from the minimum frequency to maximum

    frequency.

    4. Draw the input and output waveform as per the readings measured.

    5. Measure the gain using Gain=20log10(Vo/Vi) and input resistance using

    Ri1=R1II R2

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    6. Plot the graph by using frequency Vs Gain.

    7. Determine the Bandwidth product using BW=fC2-fC1

    Design:

    Input Resistance: Ri = R1II R2 = R1.R2 / R1+R2

    Bandwidth Product:

    The bandwidth of the circuit is found as the difference between

    the cutoff frequencies.

    By formula,

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    Tabular Column: Input Voltage (Vi) =1V

    S.No. Frequency in Hz Output Voltage (Vo) Gain=20log10(vo/Vi)

    Result:

    Thus the gain and input resistance of the Darlington amplifier circuit using

    BJT are measured and compared its values and frequency response characteristics curve is

    drawn and following parameters are calculated.

    Input Resistance Ri1 =

    Gain =

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    Band width product =

    Expt No.5 Source follower with Bootstrapped gate resistance

    Aim:

    To Measure and compare the gain, input resistance and output resistance with and

    Without Bootstrapping.

    .

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty1. BC 547 - 1

    2. Resistor 100K,4.7K,47K,120K 1

    3. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 1

    4. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    5. CRO 30Mhz 1

    6. Capacitor 22fd,1fd,47fd 1

    7. Bred Board - 1

    8. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    Bootstrapping involves the use of positive feedback from output to input of

    an amplifier, of nearly unity gain, in such a way that a particular point in the circuit is

    "pulled up as if by its own bootstraps" The bootstrap technique is used to make a low value

    gate resistor Rg appear to have a much higher value as seen by the input signal.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

    3. The readings are measured by CRO from the minimum frequency to maximum

    frequency.

    4. Measure the gain using Gain=20log10(Vo/Vi), input and output resistance using

    Rg= RD =

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    Circuit without Bootstrap Circuit with Bootstrap

    Input Resistance: Ri = R1 II R2

    Output Resistance: Ro = RE

    Tabular Column:Without Bootstrap

    S.No. Input Voltage (Vi) Output voltage(Vo) Gain=20log10(vo/Vi)

    With Bootstrap

    S.No. Input Voltage (Vi) Output voltage(Vo) Gain=20log10(vo/Vi)

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    Result:

    Thus the gain, input and output resistance of the source follower with bootstrapped

    gate resistance circuit using FET are measured and compared its values.

    Expt No.6 Differential amplifier using BJT

    Aim:

    To Measure the CMRR of differential amplifier using BJT

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. Transistor BC 547 - 2

    2. Resistor 3.3K,1K and 4.7K 2,2,13. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 3

    4. Voltmeter (0-30)V 1

    5. Bred Board - 1

    6. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    Gain (dB) = 20log (vo/Vi)CMRR = 20log (Ad/Ac)

    Where Ad: Differential GainAc: Common Mode Gain

    The function of a differential amplifier is to amplify the difference between two input

    signals. The output signal is proportional to the difference between the two input signals i.e., V O=

    Ad (v1-v2).

    If v1=v2, the output voltage is zero. A non-zero output voltage is obtained if V 1 & V2 are not equal.

    The difference mode input voltage is defined as V d[(=V1-V2)] and the common mode input voltage

    is defined as Vcm=(V1+V2)/2.

    Differential mode Gain Ad = Vo/Vs

    Common mode Gain Ac= Vo/Vs

    Where Vs = differential input voltage

    CMRR: (Common Mode Rejection Ratio):CMRR is used to define the ratio of the Ad and Ac

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    Procedure:

    Differential Mode

    1. The connections are made as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The DC input voltage is set in base of the both transistor.

    3. The corresponding output voltage is determined at collector of the transistor.

    4. the value of readings are tabulated

    Common Mode:

    1. The Connections are made as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The single supply voltage is applied to the both the transistor base.

    3. Then the same procedure is followed in the differential mode.

    Differential Mode:.

    Tabular Column: (Differential Mode)

    S.NO. Input Vd[(=V1-V2)] Vo Gain=Vo/Vd

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    Voltage

    V1 V2

    Common Mode:

    Tabular column : (Common Mode)

    S.NO.Input

    Voltage(Vc)Vo Gain=Vo/Vc

    Calculation:

    Result:

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    Thus the differential amplifier was constructed and differential mode gain,

    Common mode gain and CMRR also calculated.

    Differential mode Gain Ad =

    Common mode Gain Ac =

    CMRR =

    Expt No.7 Class A Power Amplifier

    Aim:

    To observe the output waveform, Measure the maximum power output,

    determine the efficiency and Compare with calculated values of class A

    power amplifier.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. SL100R - 1

    2. Resistor 100K,4.7K,47K,120K 1

    3. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 1

    4. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    5. CRO 30Mhz 1

    6. Capacitor 22fd,1fd,47fd 17. Bred Board - 1

    8. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    Common emitter voltage amplifiers are the most commonly used type of

    amplifier as they have a large voltage gain. They are designed to produce a large output

    voltage swing from a relatively small input signal voltage of only a few millivolt's and

    are used mainly as "Small Signal Amplifiers" as we saw in the previous tutorials.

    However, sometimes an amplifier is required to drive large resistive loads such as a

    loudspeaker and for these types of applications where high switching currents are needed

    Power Amplifiers are required. The main function of the Power amplifier, which are

    also known as a "Large Signal Amplifier" is to deliver power, which is the product of

    voltage and current to the load. Basically a power amplifier is also a voltage amplifier the

    difference being that the load resistance connected to the output is relatively low, for

    example a loudspeaker of 4 or 8s resulting in high currents flowing through the

    Collector of the transistor. Because of these high load currents the output transistor(s)

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    used for power amplifier output stages need to have higher voltage and power ratings

    than the general ones used for small signal stages.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

    3. The output readings are measured by CRO.

    4. Draw the input and output waveform as per the readings measured.

    5. The maximum power output measured by using Pin(dc)=VCC.ICQ=2VCEQ.ICQ

    6. The efficiency of this amplifier is determined by using o.

    7. Compare with calculated and noted values.

    Circuit diagram:

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    Input and output waveform of Class A amplifier

    Efficiency Calculation:

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    Result:

    Thus the efficiency, maximum output power of the class A amplifier circuits is

    determined and measured. The output waveform, calculated values of the circuit is

    observed and compared.

    Expt No.8 Class B Complementary symmetry power amplifier

    Aim:

    To observe the output waveform with crossover Distortion, Modify the circuit

    to avoid crossover distortion, Measure the maximum power output, Determine the

    efficiency and Compare with calculated values.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty1. BC 547 & BC557 - 1

    2. Resistor 100K,4.7K,10K 2,1,2

    3. Diode (IN4001) 2

    4. Regulated power supply (0-30)V 1

    5. Function Generator (0-30)Mhz 1

    6. CRO 30Mhz 1

    7. Capacitor 10fd,4.7fd 2,1

    8. Bred Board - 1

    9. Connecting wires - Req.

    Theory:

    One of the main disadvantages of the Class B amplifier circuit above is that

    it uses balanced centre-tapped transformers in its design, making it expensive to construct.

    However, there is another type of Class B push-pull amplifier called a Complementary-

    Symmetry Class B Amplifier that does not use transformers in its design therefore; it is

    transformer less using instead complementary pairs of transistors. As transformers are not

    needed this makes the amplifier circuit much smaller for the same amount of output, also

    there are no stray magnetic effects or transformer distortion to effect the quality of the

    output signal.While Class B amplifiers have a much high gain than the Class A types, one

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    of the main disadvantages of class B type push-pull amplifiers is that they suffer from an

    effect known commonly as Crossover Distortion. This occurs during the transition when the

    transistors are switching over from one to the other as each transistor does not stop or start

    conducting exactly at the zero crossover point even if they are specially matched pairs. This

    is because the output transistors require a base-emitter voltage greater than 0.7v for the

    bipolar transistor to start conducting which results in both transistors being "OFF" at the

    same time. One way to eliminate this crossover distortion effect would be to bias both the

    transistors at a point slightly above their cut-off point. This then would give us what is

    commonly called an Class AB Amplifier circuit.

    Procedure:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. The input voltage is set in the signal generator.

    3. The output readings are measured by CRO.

    4. Draw the input and output with cross over distortion waveform as per the

    readings measured.

    5. Modify the amplifier circuit to avoid the cross over distortion.

    6. Draw the output waveform as per the readings measured.

    7. The maximum power output measured by using Po(ac)=V2P/2RL or V

    2pp/8RL

    8. The efficiency of this amplifier is determined by using o(max)=78.5%

    9. Compare with calculated and noted values.

    Circuit diagram:

    http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/amplifier/amp_7.htmlhttp://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/amplifier/amp_7.htmlhttp://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/amplifier/amp_7.html
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    Modified circuit diagram

    Efficiency Calculation:

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    Result:

    Thus the efficiency, maximum output power of the class B complementary symmetry

    power amplifier circuits is determined and measured. The output waveform with and without cross

    over distortion of the amplifier circuit is observed. Calculated values of the circuit are compared

    Expt No.9 Power Supply circuit - Half wave rectifier with simple capacitor filter.

    Aim:

    To Measure the DC voltage under load and ripple factor, Comparison with

    calculated values and Plot the Load regulation characteristics using Zener diode.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. Diode (IN4001) - 1

    2. Resistor 1K,3.3K, 4.7K,47K 1

    3. Step down Transformer 6-0-6 or 12-0-12 1

    4. Capacitor 470fd,1000fd 1

    5. Zener diode 9V 1

    6. Bred Board 1

    7. Connecting wires - Req.

    8.

    Theory:

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    The Half wave rectifier is a circuit, which converts an ac voltage to dc

    voltage. In the Half wave rectifier circuit shown above the transformer serves two

    purposes.

    1. It can be used to obtain the desired level of dc voltage (using step up or step

    down transformers).

    2. It provides isolation from the power line.

    The primary of the transformer is connected to ac supply. This induces an ac voltage

    across the secondary of the transformer. During the positive half cycle of the input

    voltage the polarity of the voltage across the secondary forward biases the diode. As a

    result a current IL flows through the load resistor, RL. The forward biased diode offers a

    very low resistance and hence the voltage drop across it is very small. Thus the voltage

    appearing across the load is practically the same as the input voltage at every instant.

    During the negative half cycle of the input voltage the polarity of the secondary voltage

    gets reversed. As a result, the diode is reverse biased. Practically no current flows

    through the circuit and almost no voltage is developed across the resistor. All input

    voltage appears across the diode itself. Hence we conclude that when the input voltage is

    going through its positive half cycle, output voltage is almost the same as the input

    voltage and during the negative half cycle no voltage is available across the load. This

    Explains the unidirectional pulsating dc waveform obtained as output. The

    process of removing one half the input signals to establish a dc level is aptly

    called half wave rectification.

    Procedure:

    1. The circuit connections are made as per the given diagram.2. The amplitude and time of transformer output is noted.

    3. Then the rectified output with and without filter is noted.

    4. Find the ripples and DC voltage of output of the rectifier.

    5. Change the filter i.e., capacitor (470fd and1000fd ) and measure the output

    waveform of rectifier.

    6. The graph is drawn and to find the ripple factor value of these capacitors using RF.

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    Circuit Diagram:

    Model Graph:

    Tabular Column:

    S.No. Filter Vdc Vm Ripple factor

    Ripple Factor

    Ripple factor is defined as the ratio of rms value of ac component to the dc component in

    the output.

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    Ripple factor

    Vav the average or the dc content of the voltage across the load is given by

    RMS voltage at the load resistance can be calculated as

    Ripple Factor:

    Load Regulation:

    1. For finding load regulation, make connections as shown in figure below.

    2. Keep input voltage constant say 10V, vary load resistance value.

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    3. Note down no load voltage VNL for maximum load resistance value and full load

    voltage VFL for minimum load resistance value.

    4. Calculate load regulation using, % load regulation = (VNL-VFL)/ VFL x100

    Circuit Diagram:

    Model Graph:

    Tabular Column:

    S.No.

    Source

    Voltage -Vs

    (V)

    Zener

    Voltge -Vz

    (v)

    Load

    Current (IL) mA

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    Result:

    Thus the DC voltage under load and ripple factor of the half wave rectifier is

    measured and calculated values are compared. The Load regulation characteristics using

    Zener diode is plotted.

    Expt No.10 Power Supply circuit - Full wave rectifier with simple capacitor filter.

    Aim:

    To Measure the DC voltage under load and ripple factor, Comparison with

    calculated values and Plot the Load regulation characteristics using Zener diode.

    Apparatus required:

    S.No. Name of the apparatus Range Qty

    1. Diode (IN4001) - 2

    2. Resistor 1K,3.3K, 4.7K,47K 1

    3. Step down Transformer 6-0-6 or 12-0-12 1

    4. Capacitor 470fd,1000fd 1

    5. Zener diode 9V 1

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    6. Bred Board 1

    7. Connecting wires - Req.

    8.

    Theory:

    A full-wave rectifier converts the whole of the input waveform to one of

    constant polarity (positive or negative) at its output. Full-wave rectification converts both

    polarities of the input waveform to DC (direct current), and is more efficient.For single-

    phase AC, if the transformer is center-tapped, then two diodes back-to-back (i.e. anodes-to-

    anode or cathode-to-cathode) can form a full-wave rectifier. Twice as many windings are

    required on the transformer secondary to obtain the same output voltage.

    Procedure:

    1. The circuit connections are made as per the given diagram.

    2. The amplitude and time of transformer output is noted.

    3. Then the rectified output with and without filter is noted.

    4. Find the ripples and DC voltage of output of the rectifier.

    5. Change the filter i.e., capacitor (470fd and1000fd ) and measure the output

    waveform of rectifier.

    6. The graph is drawn and to find the ripple factor value of these capacitors using RF.

    Ripple factor:

    The ripple factor for a Full Wave Rectifier is given by

    the average voltage or the dc voltage available across the load resistance is

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    Load Regulation:

    1. For finding load regulation, make connections as shown in figure below.

    2. Keep input voltage constant say 10V, vary load resistance value.3. Note down no load voltage VNL for maximum load resistance value and full load

    voltage VFL for minimum load resistance value.

    4. Calculate load regulation using, % load regulation = (VNL-VFL)/ VFL x100

    Circuit Diagram:

    Model Graph:

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    Tabular Column:

    S.No.

    Source

    Voltage -Vs

    (V)

    Zener

    Voltge -Vz

    (v)

    Load

    Current (IL) mA

    Result:

    Thus the DC voltage under load and ripple factor of the Full wave rectifier is

    measured and calculated values are compared. The Load regulation characteristics using

    Zener diode is plotted.