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Lab 4

The document presents experimental results of output voltage (Vout) for various load resistors, showing values of 3.906V for 1K, 4.67V for 4K, 4.808V for 7K, and 4.864V for 10K. A comparison of theoretical and experimental data reveals minimal percentage errors, confirming the circuit's behavior aligns with loading effect theory. The findings indicate that as load resistance increases, output voltage rises, supporting the theory that lower load resistance results in greater voltage drop due to increased current draw.

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3 views2 pages

Lab 4

The document presents experimental results of output voltage (Vout) for various load resistors, showing values of 3.906V for 1K, 4.67V for 4K, 4.808V for 7K, and 4.864V for 10K. A comparison of theoretical and experimental data reveals minimal percentage errors, confirming the circuit's behavior aligns with loading effect theory. The findings indicate that as load resistance increases, output voltage rises, supporting the theory that lower load resistance results in greater voltage drop due to increased current draw.

Uploaded by

fmojo541
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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560∗10

Q2: Without load Vout =


560+560
Load resistor,
For 1K= ¿ ¿
=3.906v

For 4K= ¿ ¿
=4.67v

For 7K= ¿ ¿
=4.808v

For 10K= ¿ ¿
=4.864v

Q3: Comparison of theoretical and experimental data

5−5.02
For no resistor:| 5
∨¿ 100%

=0.4%
3.906−3.90
For 1k resistor:| 3.91
∨¿100 %

=0.26%
4.67−4.66
For 4k resistor:| 4.67
∨¿ 100%

=0.21%
4.81−4.84
For 7k resistor:| 4.81
∨¿100 %

=0.62%
4.86−4.88
For 10k resistor:| 4.86
∨¿100 %

=0.41%
The comparison between theoretical and experimental data shows small
percentage errors, indicating that the circuit behaves as expected according to
the loading effect theory. The errors is minimal. This confirms that as the load
resistance increases, the output voltage also increases it reducing the loading
effect. The results support the theory that a lower load resistance causes a
greater voltage drop due to increased current draw.

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