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Tutorial 10

This document contains 10 problems related to analyzing transistor amplifier circuits. It provides circuit diagrams and asks the reader to calculate values like voltages, resistances, and gains based on given component values and specifications for each circuit. Transistor parameters like beta, VBE, and VT are provided. The problems involve calculating operating points, small signal models, and determining maximum output voltage swings under different conditions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views

Tutorial 10

This document contains 10 problems related to analyzing transistor amplifier circuits. It provides circuit diagrams and asks the reader to calculate values like voltages, resistances, and gains based on given component values and specifications for each circuit. Transistor parameters like beta, VBE, and VT are provided. The problems involve calculating operating points, small signal models, and determining maximum output voltage swings under different conditions.

Uploaded by

Abhijith AS
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Analog Circuits (EE3002/EE5310) : Problem Set 10

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1 3
For the transistor shown, β = 99, and VBE is nominally 0.65 V. The signal picture of an amplifier is as shown.
Find the quiescent VCE , ri , ro and the incremental voltage gain.
Assume vi = (1 mV) sin ωt. All capacitors are infinite. R Ro
2

16 V Ri +
Rs A
4K
8K ro Rc Rl
+ vo
2K vi R1
-
4K -
vi
ri 8K 7.35K Figure 3: Circuit for problem 3.

Find Ri , Ro and vvoi in terms of gm , β and ro (the incremental


output resistance of the device). Find their limits when β → ∞.
The signal is small.
Figure 1: Figure for problem 1.

4
2
Assume in the figure shown that gm is high enough to make the
In the circuit shown, use α = 0.995, VT = 25 mV. The quiescent
incremental voltage gain vvoi independent of the device. Assume all
VCE must be 5 V and ri - the resistance presented by the circuit to
capacitors are large. Also assume that aR∥(1 − a)R ≪ (1 + β)R.
the driving source vi must be 1.5 K. Use VBE = 0.7 V nominally.
Take VEB = 0.7 V nominally; IE Re = 4.3 V. A gain of −4 is needed
Calculate Vcc , R1 & R2 to get a small signal gain of −200.
with the circuit being just capable of handling a maximum ampli-
tude of 2 V for the input sinusoid vi . Vee should be the minimum
possible for the specified IE RE . Calculate R1 , Re , Vee and a.
Next remove the external load of 12 K. What will the limiting
R1 5K ro swings possible for vo on either side now ? To what maximum am-
plitude will you have to restrict vs if vo is to be a full undistorted
+ sine wave ?
+ vo
5K
-
vi
R2
5K
- 5
ri
The input sine wave has vi = 2.5 V. To get an undistorted output
−Vcc within swing limits, calculate Vcc and R. Take VBE nominal =
Figure 2: Circuit for problem 2. 0.65 V. Also calculate Ri for small signals given that β = 100 and
VT = 25 mV.

1
6
VBE = 0.65 V nominally. VT = 25 mV. For small signals, find Ri
and viso . Assume β = 250.

15.65 V
Ri
10K 5K
10K
(1 − a)R 8K +
4K is 10K vo 15K
-
R1 5.65K
+
vo 5K
+ 12K
vi aR -
Re
-

Figure 6: Circuit for problem 6.


Vee

Figure 4: Circuit for problem 4.


7
The capacitances are very large. vo , the output sinusoid, is to be
linked with the input sinusoid by a device independent gain factor
of 2, with a limiting amplitude of 8 V before clipping sets in. vo
should just begin to distort at both the extremes.

Vbb Vcc

Rb 8K

Vcc
+
9K +
R vo 8K
vi
RL
- Re -
Ri 9K
3K
+
vo 9K Figure 7: Circuit for problem 7.
+
vi sin(ωt) -
8K 3K
- Find Vcc , Vbb and Re . VBE is 0.7 V, nominally. Given that
Rb ≪ (β + 1)Re , comment on the stability of the transistor oper-
ating point - that is, compute the change in emitter current when
Figure 5: Circuit for problem 5. the nominal VBE changes by ±0.1 V due to device variability
and/or ambient temperature.

Now let RL → ∞. What are the limiting swings now pos-


sible for vo on the either side? To what value will you restrict the
amplitude of vi to get an undistorted sinusoidal output?

2
8 10
The transistor has very high β. With minimum possible Vbb and VBE = 0.65 V nominally. VT = 25 mV. Calculate Ri for small sig-
Vcc , the circuit should be able to handle the given input of 5 V nals. Also find the positive and negative limits for vo if it is to be
maximum amplitude. Calculate the values of Vbb and Vcc required. free from distortion. Take β = 200, Vcc = 15.65 V.

Vcc
23.3K 8K Vcc

+
10K 10K 11K
vi vo 12K
- +
+ -
vi 20K
1K
-
+
12K 12K 3K vo Figure 10: Circuit for problem 10.
-

Vbb
11
Figure 8: Circuit for problem 8.
The input vi is a sine wave with an amplitude of 3.75 V. To get an
undistorted output sine wave within swing limits, calculate Vcc and
When the 3 K lead is removed, determine the swing possible
R.
for vo on either side, and the maximum amplitude to which vi must
now be restricted if vo is to be a full undistorted sine wave. Take Ro
VBE = 0.7 V, nominally. Assume all capacitances are large. 2.5K
+
+
R 10K 12K
vi vo
-
9
−7 V Vcc
All the coupling capacitors are very large in value. Take VT =
25 mV, α = 0.99. Find for small signals Ri , Ro1 as seen from the Figure 11: Circuit for problem 11.
output terminal 1, Ro2 as seen from output terminal 2, vo1 /vi and
vo2 /vi . If VT = 25 mV, β = 200, ro = 40 K, Calculate Ro . Take VBE
= 0.65 V nominally.

11.3 V

5K
3K
Ro2
12
1K For very small signals, find vo /vi with the proper sign. Take VBE =
+ 0.65 V, nominally, VT = 30 mV, α = 0.995 for all transistors. Also
vo2 3K determine which transistor controls the upper limit of swing and
vi 2.5K
Ro1- which controls the lower one.
Ri
+
5K 5K vo1 5K
-

Figure 9: Circuit from problem 9.

3
12.65 V

6K 7K 4K 6K 7K 4K 6K

5K
T1 T3 T5
+ 6K 6K 6K
vi
T2 T4
- + vo
6.65K 6K 6.65K 6K 6.65K 6K 5K
5.65K 5K 5.65K
vo
5K -

Figure 12: Circuit for problem 12.

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