RIB Analog Electronics
RIB Analog Electronics
Analog Electronics
Questions
Type 1 – Diode Basics and Diode Circuit Analysis ................................................................................................. 2
Type 2 – Rectifiers and Filters Circuits, ....................................................................................................................... 9
Type 3 – Voltage Regulators & Wave shaping Circuits...................................................................................... 11
Type 4 – DC Analysis and Biasing Circuits of BJT ................................................................................................. 16
Type 5 – Small Signal Analysis of BJT and Single Stage BJT Amplifier ......................................................... 20
Type 6 – DC Analysis and Biasing Circuits of MOSFET ...................................................................................... 26
Type 7 – Small Signal Analysis of MOSFET and Single Stage MOSFET Amplifier .................................... 29
Type 8 – Frequency Response of BJT & MOSFET Amplifier [ECE] .................................................................. 33
Type 9 – Multistage and Differential Amplifier [ECE] .......................................................................................... 36
Type 10 – Feedback Amplifier...................................................................................................................................... 38
Type 11 – Power Amplifier [ECE]................................................................................................................................. 41
Type 12 – Operational Amplifier [Op-Amp] ........................................................................................................... 44
Type 13 – Op-Amp Applications................................................................................................................................. 48
Type 14 – Sinusoidal Oscillator Circuits & 555 timers ........................................................................................ 52
Solutions .............................................................................................................................................................................. 58
Kuestions
Sample Problem
In the figure, D1 is a real silicon pn junction diode with a drop of 0.7 V under forward bias condition and D 2 is a Zener diode
()
with breakdown voltage of – 6.8 V. The input Vin t is a periodic square wave of period T, whose one period is shown in the
figure.
Assuming 10 T , where is the time constant of the circuit, the maximum and minimum values of the output waveform
are respectively.
(A) 7.5 V and – 20.5 V (B) 6.1 V and – 21.9 V
(C) 7.5 V and – 21.2 V (D) 6.1 V and – 22.6 V
Diode D 1 will be ON
Diode D 2 will be ON
Sample Problem
A voltage signal 10 sinωt is applied to the circuit with ideal diodes, as shown in figure, the maximum, and minimum values
of the output waveform Vout of the circuit are respectively
In the positive half cycle (when Vin > 4 V) diode D2 conducts and D1 will be off so the Vout = + 4 Volt
In the negative half cycle diode D1 conducts and D2 will be off so the circuit is,
Applying KVL
Vin + 4
=I
20
Vin =− 10 V (Maximum value in negative half cycle)
−10 + 4 3
So, I = =− mA
20 10
Vin − Vout
=I
10
−10 − Vout 3
=− −(10 − 3) −7 volt
10 10
Sample Problem
Problems
01. Assume that each diode has V = 0.7V for the circuit shown below. The current passing through the diode D1 is
02. For the circuit shown below, the Zener diode has VZ = 5V and the V = 0.7V when it is forward biased. The transfer
characteristic curve is
(A) (B)
(C) (D)
03. Two identical junction diodes where VI characteristics is Is = 0.1 A; VT = 26 mV and = 2 are connected as shown in fig.
The voltage across diode 2 (D2) will be
(A) 0.034 V
(B) 0.010 V
(C) 14.95 V
(D) 15.00 V
04. The transfer characteristics of the circuit shown in fig. for an input of 30 sinωt is
(A) (B)
(C) (D)
05. In the circuit shown, D and D are ideal diodes. The current i and i respectively is
1 2 1 2
06. For the circuit shown in figure, each diode has V = 0.7V . The output voltage V is ______________(V).
T 0
08. A sinusoidal voltage source VAB = 10sin t Volts, is applied across the terminal A and B. Here both the diodes are ideal.
The impedance offered by the circuit across the terminal A and B is __________kΩ.
( )
09. For the circuit shown below, the incremental resistance [when switch s is closed] circuit would be ________
Sample Problem
In a full-wave rectifier using two ideal diodes, Vdc and Vm are the dc and peak values of the voltage respectively across a
resistive load. If PIV is the peak inverse voltage of the diode, then the appropriate relationships for this rectifier are
Vm Vm
(A) Vdc = , PIV = 2Vm (B) Vdc = 2 , PIV = 2Vm
V Vm
(C) Vdc = 2 m , PIV = Vm (D) Vdc = , PIV = Vm
Problems
01. Which of the following statements are true about the given circuit?
02. In the given circuit, what will be the nature of the output waveform?
Sample Problem
In the voltage regulator shown in Figure, the load current can vary from 100mA to 500mA. Assuming that the Zener diode
is ideal (i.e., the Zener knee current is negligibly small and Zener resistance is zero in the breakdown region), the value of R
is
Sample Problem
(a) For figure, Plot v o under steady state conditions, with and without C. Assume that the diode is ideal.
(b) Design a circuit using two ideal diodes, one resistor and two voltage sources that would convert the input voltage to the
output voltage which is shown below. The resistor value need not be specified.
Solution:
(a) With capacitor : Envelope detector and Without Capacitor : Clipper
With capacitor:
( )
The capacitor starts charging with time constant C where c = RF C 0 C = 0
Hence the charging is very fast.
The capacitor charges up to Vm (maximum amplitude of the input) and after this instant as the voltage across the capacitor
is more than Vin , hence the Diode gets into OFF state and the capacitor starts discharging through R with time constant
d = RC
( )
In the next positive cycle when Vin becomes greater than VC decayed value , then the diode gets into ON state and the
V0 = Vin V0 = 0
V ; Vin 0
V0 = in
0 ; Vin 0
(b) The output becomes 5V (constant); if input is more than 5V. For their
purpose we can use the following biased clipper circuit.
The output becomes –5V (constant), If Vi decease less than -5V. For this
purpose we can use the following clipper circuit.
Problems
01. The Zener diode in the circuit shown has Vz = 6.2 V and Zener knee current is 5 mA. The maximum load current drawn
from this circuit ensuring proper functioning over input range (40 – 50V) is
02. In the zener voltage regulator circuit shown in fig. the 5V zener diode requires IZK of 10mA for obtaining a regulated out-
put of 5V. The maximum permissible load current in the circuit and minimum power rating of zener diode respectively are
03. For an input of VS = 5 sint, (assuming ideal diode), the circuit shown in fig. will behave as?
04. The function of the following circuit if the input is a sine wave
(A) Transmits that part of sine wave, which is above + 8V and below + 4V.
(B) Transmits that part of sine wave, which lies between + 4V and + 8V.
(C) Transmits that part of sine wave, which lies above – 4V and below + 8V
(D) Transmits that part of sine wave, which lies below + 4V and above – 8V
05. For the clipper circuit shown in the Fig. the first break point occurs when Vi is at
(A) (B)
(C) (D)
07. The circuit shown below is a Zener regulated dc power supply. The minimum value of R L for which the output voltage
remains constant is _________kΩ.
Sample Problem
The transistor used in the circuit shown below has a β of 30 and ICBO is negligible. If the forward voltage drop of diode is 0.7
V, then the current through collector will be
Problems
01. For the circuit shown in the given figure, the quiescent point is
02. Assertion (A): A self-biased BJT Circuit is more stable as compared to a fixed biased one
Reason(R): A self-biased BJT circuit uses more components as compared to a fixed biased one
03. For the transistor circuit shown below, the value of the output voltage V o is
04. For the transistor circuit shown below hfe = = 100, hie = 1 k. The DC voltage between the collector and emitter
terminals is
05. In the transistor circuit given that = 100, VBE = 0.7 The value of Quiescent collector current & voltage are
06. In the Series voltage regulator circuit. Given that VZ = 10 V, VBE = 0.7 V, =50. The value of VCE = ……………….
(A) 20 V (B) 10 V
(C) 9.3 V (D) 10.7 V
07. In the amplifier circuit shown in the figure, the values of R1 and R2 are such that the transistor is operating at
V = 3V and I = 1.5mA when it’s is 150. If the of the transistor is 200, then the operating voltage V (in volts)
CE C CE
is
(A) 2 V (B) 3 V
(C) 4 V (D) 5 V
09. In the circuit shown in figure, the transistor has current gain of 100 and V BE = 0.7V. The current flowing through 5 k
load (in mA) is _________________.
10. Consider the circuit shown in figure. If the β of the transistor is 30 and ICBO is 20nA and the input voltage is +5V, the
transistor would be operating in
Type 5 – Small Signal Analysis of BJT and Single Stage BJT Amplifier
For Concept, refer to Analog Electronics K-Notes, BJT Amplifier & MOSFET Amplifier
Sample Problem
For the DC analysis of the Common-Emitter amplifier shown, neglect the base current and assume that the emitter and
collector currents are equal. Given that VT = 25mV, VBE = 0.7V, and the BJT output resistance r0 is practically infinite. Under
these conditions, the midband voltage gain magnitude, A v = v 0 /v i V/V , is ____________.
Solution: 128
Neglect base current
IB = 0 =
IE = IC
12 47
VB = = 4.7V
47 + 73
VE = VB − VBE = 4.7 − 0.7 = 4V
VE 4V
IE = = = 2mA = IC
2k 2k
1 I 2mA
gm = = E = = 0.08
re VT 25mV
Small signal equivalent circuit
V = Vi
Vout = −gmV 2k || 8k
Vout = −gmV1.6k
i
Vout
= −0.08 1.6 103 = −128
Vi
V0
= 128
Vi
Sample Problem
For the amplifier shown in the figure, The BJT parameters are VBE = 0.7V, = 200 and thermal voltage VT = 25mV The
V0
voltage gain of amplifier is =?
Vi
Solution: -228
R TH = 33k || 11k
33 11
R TH = = 8.25k
44
12 11
VTH = = 3V
44
1
( )
DC Analysis:- f = 0 X C =
2fc
= Capacitor open circuit
Equivalent circuit
KVL in loop I:-
IB ( 8.25k ) + VBE + IE (1.01k ) = 3
IB ( 8.25k ) + 0.7 + ( IB + IC )(1.01k ) = 3
IC = IB
IB ( 8.25k ) + 0.7 + 201 IB (1.01k ) = 3
I = 0.01094mA
B
IC = IB = 2.88mA
AC Analysis:-
C=Short circuit: DC voltage=0 (Ground)
Equivalent model:-
IC
gm = = 0.0841
VT
r =
gm
r = 2376.5
Problems
01. The below figure shows a BJT amplifier circuit has ; r0 20k ; VT = 26mV; = 60
02. For the CB amplifier shown below, r0 = 250k,gm = 2m . Find the Thevenin’s voltage faced by load resistance R L .
The Thevenin voltage VTh is ______________ Vi( )
03. A BJT amplifier is shown in fig. Assume that the current Ibias is ideal, and the transistor has very large, rπ = 0 and r0 → .
The small signal ac mid band gain of the amplifier is (approximately) [Assume C1 & C2 are very large]
1
04. For the BJT amplifier configuration h = 1k, h = 2.5 10−4 ,h = 150 and = 40k Determine current gain
ie re fe h
oe
A. [Rg=100KΩ]
05. What will be the resistance (kΩ) seen between base and ground in the following figure
( = 100 )
( ) ( )
(b) Find trance conductance gm and base to emitter diffusion resistance r
V0
(c) Find the small signal voltage gain =?
Vi
(A) -11.4 (B) +11.4
(C) -231 (D) +231
V0
07. The amplifier circuit shown uses a transistor with hie = 1 k, hfe = 100 . Then the magnitude of voltage gain A =
Vi
is ___________________.
(A) 16 (B) 20
(C) 30 (D) None
08. In the amplifier circuit shown in figure, a silicon transistor with V BE = 0.7V, and = 200 at a thermal voltage of 25 mV is
used. The approximate voltage gain of the amplifier is
Sample Problem
For the n-channel enhancement MOSFET shown in figure, the threshold voltage Vth = 2 V. The drain current ID of the MOSFET
is 4 mA when the drain resistance RD is 1 kΩ. If the value of RD is increased to 4 kΩ, drain current ID will become
1
ID = K(VGS
− VTH )2 = (V − 2)2
4 GS
V'DS = V 'GS = 10 − ID RD = 10 − 4ID
So,
4ID = (10 − 4ID − 2)2 4ID = (8 − 4ID )2
4ID = 16(2 − ID )2
4ID 2 − 17ID + 16 = 0 ID = 2.84 mA
Problems
Codes:
(A) P-2, Q-1, R-3, S-4
(B) P-3, Q-1, R-2, S-4
(C) P-4, Q-1, R-3, S-2
(D) P-2, Q-1, R-4, S-3
02. The drain of an n-channel MOSFET is directly connected to Gate so that VGS = VDS . The threshold voltage of it is 2 V. The
drain Current is 2mA, when VGS = 3V . Then for VDS = 4V , the value of ID is
(A) 8 mA (B) 4 mA
(C) 2.67 mA (D) 1.5 mA
03. The amplifier stage shown uses an n – channel MOSFET(FET) having IDSS = 1mA, VP = -1V. If the quiescent to ground
voltage is 10V. Find ID?
04. What is the value of Rs required to self bias an N channel JFET with VP = –10V, IDSS = 40 mA and VGSQ = –5V?
(A) 250 (B) 500
(C) 750 (D) 1500
05. Given that | Vt |= 1V, nCox = 50A / V2 ,L = 1m and W = 100m . What should be the value of V2 and I 2 ?
06. Two identical MOISFETs having IDSS = 10 mA and VP = −4V are used in the amplifier circuit shown in figure. The values
of IDS and VGS respectively are
Q1 Q1
07. Consider the MOSFET circuit shown in the figure below, the circuit is biased such that MOSFET is in saturation and the
drop across the MOSFET is nearly equal to zero. (Assume VT = 2V )
Sample Problem
Two identical. MMOS transistors M1 and M2 are connected as shown below. The circuit is used as an amplifier with the
input connected between G and S terminals and the output taken between D and S terminals, Vbias , and VD are so adjusted
iD
that both transistors are in saturation. The trans-conductance of this combination is defined as gm = while the output
v GS
v GS
resistance is r0 = , where iD is the current flowing into the drain of M2 . Let gm1 , gm2 , be the trans-conductances and
iD
r01 , r02 be the output resistances of transistors M1 and M2 , respectively.
Which of the following statements about estimates for gm and r0 is correct?
To find R 0 set Vi = 0
Small signal model for the given circuit for output resistance
− Vgs2 = ix r01
(
Vx = ix − gm2 Vgs2 r02 )
Vx = ixr02 + 1 + gm2r01 r02ix
Vx
= r01 + r02 + r01r02gm2
ix
R 0 = ( gm2r02 ) r01
gm2r02 A0 = Intrinsic gain of Common Gate Amplifier
R0 = A02r01
i0
gm =
Vi
As the Q2 is current buffer only
gm2 Vgs2 = gm1 Vi
The overall trans-conductance would be
i0
gm = = gm1
Vi
Problems
01. Calculate the voltage gain Av for the FET Amp shown below. Assume IDSS = 8mA, rd=90k, VP=-6V.
(A) -3.65
(B) -9.11
(C) -1.07
(D) -10.74
02. In the circuit shown: K p = 0.25mA V 2 , VTP = −0.5V,d = 0,IDQ = 0.20mA . Find small signal voltage gain
(A) -2.3
(B) -3.5
(C) -1.91
(D) -6.2
03. What will small signal voltage gain of NMOS amplifier with depletion load?
Given,
VTND = 0.8V VTNL = −1.5V D = L = 0.01 / V
K nD = 1mA V 2 K nL = 0.2mA V 2 IDQ = 0.2mA
04. For the circuit shown the parameter are VTN = 0.8V , Kn = 1mA V2 , = 0 . Find the voltage gain
05. Which one of the following gain equations is correct for a MOSFET common-source amplifier?(gm is mutual conductance,
and RD is load resistance at the drain)
(A) AV = gm/RD (B) AV = gm RD
(C) AV = gm/(1 + RD) (D)AV = RD/gm.
06. A MOSFET circuit is biased with a constant current source and a source bypass capacitor as shown in figure below.
Sample Problem
Problems
(2) The coupling capacitor offers a ______ Cut-off frequency of ______ Hz.
(A) Upper. 2.198Hz (B) Lower, 2.198Hz
(C) Upper, 13.81Hz (D) Lower, 13.81Hz
03. Find the cut-off frequency and unity short circuit CE current gain bandwidth a BJT biased with
IC = 1mA,C = 3pF,C = 0.5pF, = 100
(A) f = 3.9MHz (B) f = 3.9MHz
fT = 2.45MHz fT = 0.39GHz
(C) f = 24.5MHz (D) f = 24.5MHz
fT = 2.45GHz fT = 0.39GHz
Sample Problem
A cascade connection of 2 voltage amplifier A 1 and A 2 is shown in the figure. The open loop gain AV0 input resistance R in
and output resistance R 0 for A1 & A2 are
A1 : AV0 = 10 ,Rin = 10k ,R0 = 1k
A2 : AV0 = 5 ,Rin = 5k ,R0 = 200k
Vout
Overall voltage gain =?
Vin
Solution: 34.7
5Vx 1000 V0
V0 = = = 4.1
1200 VX
10Vin 5 VX
Vx = = 8.3
6 Vin
V0
= 4.1 8.3 = 34.7
Vin
Problems
01. Three identical amplifier with each one having voltage gain=50, input resistance of 1k and output resistance of 250
are cascaded. The open circuit voltage gain of combined amplifier is:-
(A) 49dB (B) 51dB
(C) 98dB (D) 102dB
02. Consider a transfer function with poles at 1MHz and 2MHz. assume all other and zero are larger than 2MHz. calculate
the high 3dB frequency ____MHZ
(A) 0.52 (B) 0.81
(C) 0.69 (D) 0.32
03. Calculate the percentage tilt in the output if the input current I is a 100Hz square wave.
(A) 20
(B) 15
(C) 25
(D) 10
04. Three identical cascade stages have an overall upper 3dB frequency of 20KHz and lower 3dB frequency of 20Hz. What is
the fL and fH of each stage. Assume non interacting stages
(A) 10.2 kHz, 12.16 kHz (B) 39.23kHz, 26.32 kHz
(C) 10.2 kHz, 39.23 kHz (D) 12.16kHz, 46.52 kHz
05. Consider a pulse input with 0 rise time of 10 s . What must be the high 3dB frequency of on amplifier used to amplify
the given signal without excessive distortion?
(A) 30kHz (B) 35kHz
(C) 40kHz (D) 20kHz
06. A multi-storage amplifier has a lower 3-db cut-off frequency of 2 KHz. What is the highest frequency square wave which
can amplified with less than 20 percent tilt/sog?
(A) 10kHz (B) 15kHz
(C) 20kHz (D) 25kHz
07. Consider a multistage amplifier with three stages whose rise time are 0.5 s , 1 s , 2 s when in isolated condition, for
an input wave form rise of 0.1 s . What is the output his waveform rise time of the multi-stage amplifier for some input? (in
s )
(A) 1.25 (B) 2.10
(C) 1.63 (D) 1.52
V0
08. Find the differential gain A = if VT = 25 mV
V
i
Sample Problem
An amplifier with open loop voltage gain AV = 1000 100 is available. It is necessary to have an amplifier whose voltage
gain varies by number more than 0.1%
(a) Find reverse transmission factor
(b) Find the gain with feedback
Solution: 0.099, 10
A
Af =
1 + A
( A ) .............. 1
dA
dA f
Af
=
1 + A
()
dA f 0.1 dA 100
= 10−3 = = 0.1
Af 100 A 1000
From (1)
10−1
10−3 =
1 + A
1 + A = 100
99
= = 0.099
1000
A 1000
(b) A f = =
1 + A 1 + 1000 0.099
Af = 10
Problems
02. An amplifier without feedback gives a fundamental output of 36V with 7 percent second harmonic distortion when the
input is 0.026V
(a) If 1.2% of the output is feedback into the input in a negative voltage series feedback circuit what is output voltage
(b) If the fundamental output is maintained at 36V but the second harmonic distortion is reduced to 1% what is input voltage
04. It is desired to reduce total harmonic distortion of an amplifier from 8% to 2% by use of 5% feedback. What is the gain
of the amplifier with original distortion and with reduced distortion?
(A) 60, 15 (B) 15, 90
(C) 6, 1.5 (D) 1.5, 6
05. Three Amplifiers each of gain (A0/2) and producing a phase of 600 are connected in cascaded configuration. The feedback
loop is closed through a positive gain of 0.008. What should be the value of A0 for the system to be oscillatory?
(A) + 10 (B) – 10
(C) + 250 (B) + 83.3
06. Consider the amplifier shown below. The amplifier has overall trans conductance gain of −1m A , Voltage gain of -4
V
and de-sensitivity of 50. If RS = 1k , hfe = 150 . The quiescent collector current and type of feedback is _________ (mA) to
_________.
07. 10mV input to an amplifier gives 20 V output without feedback. With negative feedback, 400 mV input is required to get
the same output. The feedback factor (β) is ______________ %.
Sample Problem
( )
For ideal Class-B amplifier with complimentary symmetry shown below VCC = 15V,RL = 10k the input is sinusoidal.
Calculate conversion efficiency
Solution: 78.5%
P0 ( ac )
=
Pin ( dc )
2
I V
P0 ( ac ) = m RL and Im = CC = 1.5A
2 RL
2
1.5
P0 ( ac ) = 10 = 11.25watt
2
2I 15 2 1.5
Pin ( dc ) = VCC m = = 14.32
A
11.25
= = 78.5%
14.32
Problems
01. A power amplifier delivers 50W output art 50% efficiency. The ambient temperature is 250 C . If the maximum allowable
function temperature is 1500 C , then the maximum thermal resistance is ______ 0 C / W
(A) 3.6 (B) 2.5
(C) 1.2 (D) 5.1
(A) 18 W (B) 15 W
(C) 25 W (D) 10 W
03. An amplifier has a d.c. power supply of 15V and draws a current of 10mA. It produces an output of 5V peak across a
load resistance of 600 for a signal frequency of 1 kHz. What will be it’s a.c. power output?
(A) 260 mW (B) 20.8 mW
(C) 520 mW (D) 40.6 mW
04. Match List – I (Type of Amplifier) with List – II (Property) and select the current answer using the code given below the
lists:
List – I
A. Single ended Class A
B. Class AB push pull
C. Class B push pull
D. Class C.
List – II(efficiency)
1. Medium efficiency with minimum distortion.
2. High efficiency with crossover distortion.
3. Harmonic generator with highest possible conversion efficiency.
4. Poor conversion efficiency with minimum distortion.
A B C D
(A) 2 3 4 1
(B) 4 1 2 3
(C) 2 1 4 3
(D) 4 3 2 1
05. Where does the operating point of a Class –B power amplifier lie?
(a) At the middle of A.C load line
(b) Approximately at collector-cut off on both the d.c and a.c load lines.
(c) Inside the collector cut –off region on a.c load line.
(d) At the middle point of d.c load line
06. Consider a emitter follower shown in the figure below. The output signal is 4sin t volts the power dissipated by the
transistor M. Is ________ mw
(A) 20 (B) 30
(C) 40 (D) 50
Sample Problem
Given that the op-amps in the figure are ideal, the output voltage V0 is
I=
( V1 − V2 )
2R
V− = V2 − IR = V2 −
( V1 − V2 ) R = (3V2 − V1 )
2R 2
V+ = V1 + IR = V+ = V1 +
( V1 − V2 ) R = (3V1 − V2 )
2R 2
Apply super position theorem
If only V+ is present
Va =
V+
=
(3V1 − V2 )
2 4
(3V1 − V2 )
(
V0 = 1 + 1
1 )V
+ =
2
If only V− is present
V0 = −1 V− = −
(3V2 − V1 )
1 2
V0 =
(3V1 − V2 ) − (3V2 − V1 )
2 2
V0 = 2 ( V1 − V2 )
Problems
01. If the differential voltage gain and common mode voltage gain of a differential amplifier are 100 dB and 10 respectively,
then its common mode rejection ratio is
(A) 110 dB (B) 90 dB
(C) 80 dB (D) 10 dB
(A) 0 mA (B) 2 mA
(C) 10 mA (D) 12 mA
(A) -8 (B) 13
(C) 5 (D) -10
04. The output (V0) in the circuit shown in fig, assuming the op–amps as ideal
(A) 3 V (B) 6 V
(C) 9 V (D) 12 V
05. In the given circuit, if the voltage inputs V- and V+ are to be amplified by the same amplification factor, the value of R
should be
06. The circuit below is at steady state before the switch opens at t = 0. The V
C
( t ) , for t > 0 is
(A) 10 − 5e
− 12.5t V (B) 5 + 5e
− 12.5t V
(C) 5 + 5e
−t 12.5t V (D) 10 + 5e
−t 12.5t V
07. An op – amp has a slew rate 5V s . The largest sine wave output voltage possible at a frequency of 1 MHz is
(A) 10 Volts (B) 5 Volts
5 5
(C) Volts (D) Volts
2
(A) -2 V (B) -1 V
(C) -0.5 V (D) 0.5 V
09. An op-amp with input voltage Vi1 = 150V, Vi2 = 140V and if the differential amplifier has a differential gain of
Ad = 4000 and the value of CMRR is 100. Then the output voltage of op-amp is ______________ (mV)
Sample Problem
In the given figure, if the input is a sinusoidal signal, the output will appear as shown
Sample Problem
For the voltage regulator circuit shown, the input voltage (Vin) is 20 V ± 20% and the regulated output voltage (Vout) is 10 V.
Assume the op-amp to be ideal. For a load RL drawing 200mA, the maximum power dissipation in Q1 (in Watts) is ________.
Ans: 2.8056
Solution:
Given Vin : range from 16V to 24V and V0 = 10V
PD = VCE IC
PD = ( VC − VE ) IC
(
PDmax = VCmax − VE IC )
( VC = Vi and VE = V0 )
( )
PDmax = Vinmax − V0 IC …………(1)
( )
PDmax = Vinmax − V0 IC = ( 24 − 10 ) 200.4m
PDmax = 2.8056watt
Problems
02. In the Op – Amp circuit shown in fig, If R1 = R2 = RA & R3 = R4 = RB, the circuit acts as
(A) 1 V (B) 6 V
(C) 11 V (D) 2 V
04. The circuit connections of OP AMP given in figures (i) and (ii) represent
05. In the circuit shown, the switch, S is closed when input voltage is positive and open otherwise. The circuit is a
If the op-amp is ideal and V0 = −12V , then the value of n will be __________.
Sample Problem
An ideal op-amp circuit and its input wave form as shown in the figures. The output waveform of this circuit will be
Sample Problem
The oscillation frequency and the condition to sustain the oscillations are:-
Solution:
It is Wein bridge oscillator
1 1 1
Oscillation frequency = = =
RR'CC' R ( 2R ) C ( 2C ) 2RC
1
Loop Gain:- A 1 and =
2RC
R
=
R + 2R + 2R
1
Z1 = 2R + = 2 (R − jR ) C = 1
jC 2R
R+ 1 R2
2 jC j
Z2 = =
R+ 1 R − jR
2 jC
Z2 1
= =
Z1 + Z 2 5
A 1
A 5
R1
1+ 5; R1 4R2
R2
Problems
01. For the Schmitt trigger circuit shown below, assume that op-amp and diodes are ideal. Then the values of the input
voltage for positive going and negative going of hysteresis loop are
02. In a Schmitt trigger the output v0 is limited by Zener diodes. Signal vS is connected to the negative input terminal (v_)
and v+ = v0. The Hysteresis voltage is 1 volt. Triggering takes place for signals going through
(A) zero volt (B) 0 volt and + 1 volt
(C) 0 volt and – 1 volt (D) + 0.5 volt and – 0.5 volt
03 In a Schmitt trigger using OP amplifiers the output is limited by Zener diode clipper to v 0 = 8 volts. The positive
input terminal voltage v+ = v0, where = 1/8. The signal vs is applied v_. The following statements (1) to (4) are made
regarding vs and v+.
1. For vS negative and rising v+ = + 1
2. For vS positive and decreasing v+ = + 1
3. For vS decreasing through zero value v+ = +1
4. For vS increasing through zero v+ = +1
Of these statements, the true statements are
(A) 1 and 3 (B) 2 and 3
(C) 1 and 4 (D) none of these statements
04. The circuit of Schmitt trigger of fig., the hysteresis VH is Assume if Vi < V1, V0 = + 5V.
05. Figure shows an oscillator circuit designed to generate a frequency f = 40KHZ; operation amplifier with a supply of =
±10V and 100mH inductor are used. Determine the value of C2 for C1 = 10C2.
1
(A) F
2
(B) 2F
1
(C) F
2 6
(D) 2 6F
07. A crystal has the following parameters L = 0.33H,C = 0.065pF,C = 1pF,R = 5.5k
(1) By what percent does the parallel resonant frequency exceed the series resonant frequency?
(A) 2.3 (B) 3.3
(C) 4.5` (D) 1.3
(2) Q to Crystal
(A) 451 (B) 560
(C) 410 (D) 201
08. For a given circuit L1 = L2 = 10F,C = 2pF , identify the oscillator and find out the oscillation frequency
09. A phase shift oscillator operates at a frequency of 5KHz. The phase shift oscillator will have produce value of RC as
(A) 11.9 sec (B) 12.9 sec
(C) 13.9 sec (D) 14.9 sec
10. The given figure shown the application of 555 timer circuit as an astable multi-vibrator. The charging and discharging,
time constants are respectively
11. Assertion (A): A monostable multivibrator can be used to alter the pulse width of a repetitive pulse train.
Reason (R): Monostable multivibrator has a single stable state.
12. The function of the diode D in the timer circuit shown above is to
(A) Increase the charging time of C (B) Decrease the charging time of C
(C) Increase the discharging time of C (D) Decrease the discharging time of C
13. A Schmitt trigger circuit is shown below. The upper and lower threshold voltages are respectively
Solutions
Assume both D1 & D2 are ON, thus in this condition we must end up with I1 I2
Now,
10 − 0.7
I1 = = 1.86mA...................(A)
5K
And in 2nd loop, Applying KVL
−0.7 + 0.7 + 10K I2 − 10 = 0
I2 = 1mA...................(B)
From (A) and (B) it is clear that I1 I2 . i.e. our assumption is true, thus
ID1 = I1 − I2 = 0.86mA
Similarly when D1 will be effective, it will result total O/P at the level
V0 = − ( VZD1 + VZD2 ) = − (5 + 0.7 ) = −5.7V
The line segment between -5.7V & 5.7V is straight line, because in this range of i/p zener diode will be out of breakdown
region, hence will act like a simple reverse diode and will be open circuited.
Also VD1 can be calculate using forward bias diode current equation, i.e.
VD1
ID1 = IS e T − 1
V
VD1
VT
ID1 = IS 1 = e −1
( ) ( )
VD2 = 15 − 36.043 10 −3 − 0.1 10 −6 100 103 = 15 − 0.036043 − 0.01 = 14.953Volt
10 V
VA = Vi = i 10
10 + 10 2
Vi 20
Vi
Thus V0 = for 0 Vi 20..............(2)
2
Vi = 5V
Therefore, V V
c A
Diode D 1 reverse biased i1 = 0
5−3
Therefore D 2 is forward biased, and i2 = = 4mA
500
08. Ans: 10
Solution:
For +Ve half cycle 0 t
Apply OC test
For D1 ; VA>VC hence D1 is ON
And For D2 ; VA<VC hence D2 is OFF
10
I AB1 = sin t
10k
IAB1 = sin t mA
For –Ve half cycle t 2
For D2 ; VA>VC hence D2 is ON
And For D1 ; VA<VC hence D1 is OFF
10
I AB2 = sin t
10k
IAB2 = sin t mA
For here I AB = sin t mA For all t
VAB 10sin t
R AB = = = 10k
I AB sin t 10 −3
when S is open
20 − 3
I= = 17mA
1k
when S is closed
20 − 3 3
I= − = 15.5mA
1k 2k
We need to compute dynamic resistance under S is closed hence
VT 2 26mV
rd = = = 3.35
I 15.5mA
Vi − Vz 50 − 6.2
i.e. I0 = = = 43.8mA
1K 1K
also, I0 = I z + IL
IL = I0 − I z
for maximum IL ,I z should be minimum & IZmin = 5mA
IL = IS − I Z
Thus for maximum IL ,I Z should be minimum
i.e. IZ = I ZK = 10mA
ILMax = 40mA
Now, to calculate minimum power rating of zener diode 1st we will have to find the maximum current that can flow through
the zener diode, in the given circuit, maximum current will be when IL = 0 i.e. No load
The circuit shown is a clamper circuit. Now at steady state the diode D must be open and for diode to be open, voltage at A
should not go above -2V. Thus O/P wave form will look like V0 = VA
VA 8 and VA 4
i.e. for 4 VA 8 V0 = Vi
now if Vi 4 i.e. V0 = 4V
and if Vi 8 i.e V0 = 8V
Case 2:-
Now, let’s finding the condition on Vi up to which D1 is off, i.e. as Vi will increase above that level D1 starts conducting
Vi = 2.5 + 10 ( I1 + I 2 ) ................(1)
15
Now, as I1 → 0 Vi → = 5V
3
i.e. D1 will become ON as Vi will go above 5V and hence in this case
V0 = V.............(ii)
i
Vi 5V
Case 3:-As of case (2) V0 = Vi for Vi above 5V, but this will be true for all Vi above 5V. as the diode D2 will go off if Vi will
Thus,
5 − V0 = Ic 1K
V0 = 5 − 1 = 4V
DC equivalent circuit
05. Ans: (B)
Solution: Drawing Thevenin’s equivalent circuit,
−10 10 + 20 5 10
Vth = = 0V and R th = (10 || 5 ) k = k
10 + 10 3
Applying KVL,
10 = 0.7 + R thIb + ( + 1 ) Ib 10K
5 − 0.7
IB = = 8.3A
10k + 101 5k
IC = IB = 0.835 mA
Step (2):
KCL at node ‘C’
I = IC + IL
12 − V0 V0
= 0.835m +
5k 5k
1 1
2.4m − 0.835m = V0 +
5k 5k
1.56m 5k
V0 = = 3.9125V
2
V0
IR = = 0.7825 mA
5k
Type 5 – Small Signal Analysis of BJT and Single Stage BJT Amplifier
01. Ans: -238.50
Solution: To find out re, Use DC Analysis
IB =
VCC − VBE
=
(12 − 0.7 ) = 51.36A
RB 220 103
IE = (1 + ) IB = 61 51.36 = 3.13mA ;
VT
re = = 8.31
I
Using re Model voltage gain Formula
R C || r0
AV = − = −238.50
re
100 100
r = = k = 50k
gm 2
v i 50k ( 2m 250k + 1 )
VTH = = 498v i
270 + 50k
RL .RB
V0 = −Ib ....................(ii)
RL + RB
Now, Applying KVL from B to G
0 = r Ib + ( + 1 ) IsR s + Vs
( )
Given r = 0 Vs = − + 1 R s Ib ..............(iii)
V0 R LR B
Thus A v = =
Vs (R L
+ RB )( + 1 ) R s
Since β is very large
R LR B
Av =
(R L + R B ) R s
also, RB RL RL + RB RB
RB RL RL
Av =
RB .R s Rs
1k
Av = = 20
50
h 150
Here current gain A = − fe =− = −100
I 1+h R 20
oe L 1 +
40
05. Ans: (B)
Solution:
Resistance seen between base and ground will be
For this we have perform AC analysis:-
For that we have to find out value of r and gm from model
DC Analysis: Base Emitter Loop:
(500k ) I B
+ VBE + ( I C + IB ) 1k − 12 = 0
IC = IB
(500k ) I B
+ VBE + 101IB 1k − 12 = 0
IB = 18.8A
IC = 1.88mA
IC
gm =
VT
VT 100 25
r = = = = 1.33k
gm IC 1.88
-Model:-
V
Ri = i
IB
Vi = IBr + (1 + ) IB (1k )
Vi
= R i = 101k + 1.33k
IB
Ri = 102.33k
IL −I C
AI = = = −hfe
Ib Ib
AI = −hfe = −100
Zi = hie = 1 k
Vc ILRL −A IRL
AV = = = = −476.2
Vb Z i Ib Zi
RB 100 103
Then = = 209.56
1 − AV 477.2
RB 209.56 103
Z it = || Z i = = 173.25
1 − AV 1209.56
Zt 173.25
A = AV t i = −476.2 = −15.94
Z +R 5173.25
i s
A = 15.94
Case (ii):
Small signal model of the given amplifier
Step (1):
V0 = −hfeib 5k
Step (2):
Vi = ib hie + (1 + hfe ) 10
Step (3):
V0 −200 5k −200 5k
AV = = =
Vi 2.2967k + 201 10 4.3067k
AV = −232.196
( )
2
i.e. ID Vgs − Vt
(V )
2
gs
− Vt
2mA Vgs = 3V
=
ID
( )
2
Vgs − Vt
Vgs = 4 V
( 4 − 2)
2
ID = 2 = 8mA
(3 − 2)
2
Solution: Given IDSS = 1mA,Vp = −1V . It is given that quiescent to ground voltage is 10V, that mean
VD − 0 = 10
VD = 10V
24 − VD 14
ID = = = 0.25mA
56 56
Saturation current
1 W
ID = nCox V − VT2
2 L GS
1 100
( 2.5 − 1 ) = 5.625mA
2
I1 = 50
2 1
Q 3 and Q4 have the same drain current,
So VGS3 = VGS4
VGS3 = VGS1
I2 = IGS = 5.625mA
V2 = 5 − 2.5 = 2.5V
IDSQ1 = IS = 0 mA
1
[∵ ID = IS in MOSFET]
Step 2:
In a MOSFET, ID will be almost zero, when the channel is pinched off.
VGS
2
(i.e.) VGS = VP = −4V ID = IDSS 1 −
VP
07. Ans: 4
Solution:
In saturation
( )
2
IDS = k Vgs − VT
Or, Vgs = VT
Thus, Vg − Vs = 2
Vs = Vg − 2 = 10 − 2 = 8V
20 − 8
iD = = 6mA
2k
8−4
Current through source = + i = iD [Where iD is the drain current]
2k
i = 4mA
Type 7 – Small Signal Analysis of MOSFET and Single Stage MOSFET Amplifier
01. Ans: (A)
Solution: Given IDSS = 8mA,rd = 90k,Vp = −6V
Step 1:- DC analysis of circuit
We can write
10
VG = 16 = 1.6..............(i)
10 + 90
V
Also ID = S = x mA
1K
2
Vgs
ID = IDSS 1 −
Vp
2
2
1.6 − x 6 + 1.6 − x
x = 8 1 − = 8
( −6 ) 6
2
36x = 8 7.6 − x
2
4.5x = 7.6 − x
x2 − 19.7x + 57.76 = 0
x = 3.584 ID = 3.584mA
Now, calculating gm
−2IDSS Vgs −2
gm = 1 − or I .I
VP VP
VP D DSS
2
gm = 8 3.584 = 1.784m
6
V0 90 2.1
Av = = −gm (rd || 2.1 ) −gm −3.65
Vgs 92.1
RS = 3k
gm = 2 k p IDQ = 0.447mA V
V0 −gmRD
AV = =
Vi 1 + gmR S
AV = −1.91
V0 mA
AV = = −gmD (r0D || r0L ) = −0.894 (500K || 500K )
Vgs V
AV = −224
gm = 2 IQk n
gm = 2 0.5 10 −6 = 0.414mA V
ID = IQ = 0.5mA
AC Analysis:-
V0 = −gmVgsRD
V0
AV = = −gmRD = −9.9
Vgs
gmrdRD
AV = - = −gmRD ( rd > > RD)
R
rd 1 + D
rd
|AV| = gmRD
V0
= gmRD
Vi
1 W
gm = 2 IDk n = 2 ID C = 2 1m 0.5m = 1.414m
2 n ox L
V0
AV = = −gmRD = −1.414 10−3 7 103 = −9.9
Vi
Solution:
AC Analysis:-
Rib = 50k
Ri = R1 || R2 || Rib
fL = 2.198Hz
fT = 2 − 1f = 2.45GHz
1 1 1
= 1.1 +
fH
(10 ) (2 10 )
2 2
6 6
fH = 0.813MHz
fH = H
1
2 n
−1
20k
fH = = 39.23KHz
1
2 n
−1
Solution:
tr = 1.1 tr 0 2 + tr 12 + + t r n2
Thus:
( 0.1 ) + (0.5 ) + (1 ) + (2 )
2 2 2 2
tr = 1.1 .10 −6
tr = 2.52 s
Solution:
vo RC
Ad = =
v1 re
VT 25m
re = = = 12.5
IEQ 2m
RC 2k
AD = − =− = −80
re 12.5
VCC
IC(max ) = = 3A VCE = 0
RL
VCE(max ) = VCC = 24V IC = 0
Class – AB : Amplifier:
In this collector efficiency is above 50% and bellow 78.5%. and minimum distortion occurs.
By using Class-AB Amplifier cross over distortion can be removed
Class – C : Amplifier:
In Class – C Amplifier collector efficiency is ( 90%). And maximum distortion occurs.
VOUT
IC = IE = I0 + ; VCE = −VOUT + VCC
RL
T
1 4 sin t
Pav = I0 + (10 − 4 sin t ) dt
T 0 1K
V
Pav = I0 VCC − m ;
2
VCC = 10V; Vm = 4V,
4
Pav = 5m 10 − = 40 mw,
2
Solution:
T T
1 2
1 2
V
Pav =
T
0
VCE IC =
T (V
0
CC
− Vm sin t ) m sin t
RL
T T
1 2
VCC Vm 1 2
Vm2
Pav =
T
0
RL
sin t −
T 2R
0 L
dt
Vm = 4V ; VCC = 6V ; RL = 10
4 6 4
PAv = − = 0.3639 W
M1 10 4
A c = 10 A c ( in dB ) = 20log A c = 20dB
Ad
CMRR =
Ac
And
CMRR ( indB ) = A d ( indB ) − A c ( indB ) = 100 − 20 = 80dB
12 − 0
Solution: From figure, I1 = = 6mA
2
And I2 = I1 + 4 = 10mA
0 − V0
Also, I2 = V0 = −10V..............(i)
1K
V0 − 0
Thus I3 = = −2mA..............(ii)
5
From figure
I0 = I2 − I3 = 10 + 2 = 12mA
7 3V
Vi = x 7Vi = 3Vx ..................(A)
4R 4R
At Node (2)
3 3 3 3 3
Vx + + − Vi − V0 =0
4R 4R R 4R 4R
7 3 + 3 + 12 3 3
V − Vi = V0
3 i 4R 4R 4R
42 3 3
− Vi = V0
4R 4R 4R
V0 39
= = 13
Vi 3
1 1 V V V
Vy + + 1 − x − A − 0 = 0
2 2 2 1 2
V0
2Vy − 0 − 1 − =0
2
V0
22 −1 = V0 = 6V
2
R Rf +
V0 = 1 + V
R + 15 R1
R Rf R 22
Amplification factor= 1 + = 1 + .............(ii)
R + 15 R 1 R + 15 10
Equating (i) & (ii)
R 32 22
=
R + 15 10 10
32R = 22R + 22 15
22 15
R = = 33K
10
20
Vout = 5 1 + = 10V
20
+
Time constant = 20k 4 = 0.08s; V = V 0 = 5V; V = 10V
i F
C F l (
V = V + V −V e
F ) −t = 10 + (5 − 10) e−12.5tfor t 0
S.R 5 106 5
V0 = V0 = = volts
2f 2 106 2
c RCs
A v = 1 + 1
c2 RCs + 1
It’s a high pass filter
Also VA = VB = Vx = 2V
Now at node B,
1 1 1 ( −2 ) ( −3) V0
VB + + − − − =0
2 2 2 2 2 2
3VB + 2 + 3 = V0 V0 = 11V
Case (ii):
When the input voltage is −ve, the switch S is open. Under these conditions the circuit given can be simplified as below.
06. Ans: 3
Solution:
The above circuit is a summer, where V0 can be is given as
RF
V0 = − ( V + VS2 + VS3 + ..... + VSn )
R S1
2 103
V0 = −
5 103
(
5 + 10 + 15 + 20 + .... + 5n V )
n (n + 1 )
V0 = − ( 0.4 ) 5 (1 + 2 + 3 + ... + 5n ) V = −2 V
2
−12V = −n (n + 1 ) V
n (n + 1 ) = 12
n2 + n − 12 = 0
−1 1 + 4 (12 ) −1 49 −1 7
n= = = = −4,3
2 2 2
Valid of n = 3
Case 1:- Consider V0 = +Vsat = 12V . In this case D2 will be conducting and circuit will look like
1 1 1 10 ( −10 ) ( −12 )
VA + + − − − =0
2 4 4 4 2 4
10 10 12
VA − + + =0
4 2 4
12 + 20 − 10
VA + = 0 VA = −5.5V............(ii)
4
Thus if Vi will become less than VA O/P will switch to +Vsat
( )
i.e. Hysteresis voltage= V0 − − V0 = 2 V0
Also given that
Hysteresis voltage=1
2V0 = 1 V0 = 0.5
Since it is known that Triggering taken place only at lower & upper threshold i.e. +V0 & −V0
0.5 & -0.5
Let V0 = 8V
1
Then V+ = V0 = 8 = 1V , Now if Vs will be less that V+ = 1V O/P will remain at V0 = +8V
8
Thus option (i) is correct i.e. For Vs -ve & rising V+ = +1V
Now, if V0 = −8V then V+ = V0 = −1V . In this case O/P will remain at -8V, until V+ become greater than -1 i.e.
(2) For Vs positive & decreasing i.e. we are at lower part of graph. Thus V0 = −8 V+ = −1V
(3) Same logic as of (2)
(4) For Vs increasing through zero i.e. means we are at upper part of graph i.e. V0 = +8 V+ = 1
So only 1 & 4 are correct
V0 ( 0.1 ) + VR 10
V1+ =
10 + 0.1
−5 0.1 + 10 9.5
V1+ = = ..................(ii)
10.1 10.1
10.5 − 9.5
Hysteresis VH = V1+ − V1+ = 0.1V
10.1
1 1
f=
2 ( L1 + L 2 ) C
f = 25.18MHz
1
f=
2RC 6
1
RC =
2 6 5 103
C = 12.9 sec
Solution:
The capacitor ‘C’ charges toward Vcc though external resistors RA and RB
Tcharging = 0.7(R1+R2) C
The capacitor ‘C’ discharges through resistor RB.
Solution:
Monostable multivibrator is used to generate pulses.
Monostable multivibrator has one single stable state and one quasi stable state
In a bistable multivibrator, commutating capacitors are used to increase the speed of response
Solution:
During positive supply voltage, Diode (D) is in reverse bias condition. Resistance R b is not short circuited in this case. This
V− V+
10 20 5
2 + VUTP = 10
10 + 20 10 + 20 5 + 20
VTh = 2V
Lower cross over voltage when v 0 = −10v
At lower threshold point, output changes from -10V to +10V
V− V+
10 20 5
(2) + VLTP = ( −10 )
10 + 20 10 + 20 5 + 20
VLTP = −4V