Electonics Lab Experiment LN11+12 NadineAlsadi

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Electonics Lab

Experiment 12 & 13
Transistor collector-feedback biasing & The common-
emitter amplifier

Name: Nadine Alsadi Dr. Sana´ Salamh


ID: 201710630
Objectives/ Purpose:
the purpose of this experiment is to Verify the voltage and currents in
a collector -feedback bias circuit as well as to construct its ds load
line. These arrangements are different from other biasing schemes in
that the collector voltage provides the bias for the base emitter
junction. The result is a very stable Q point, which reduces the effects
of transistor beta.

Table 12.1

Parameter Measured value


Transistor 1 Expected value
2N3904

IB 14.433 uA 14.22 uA

IC 2.327 mA 0.00231 A

βdc 161.2

VB 685.277 mV 0.7 V

VCE 8.719 V 8.763 V


Table 12.2

Condition VCE IC

Cutoff 15 V 0

Saturation 0 5.55 mA

Calculation:
Table 12.1
Β= Ic/IB = 2.327*10^-3/14.433*10^-6 = 161.2
Ic=(VCC−VBE )/ RC+(RB/β) = (15-0.7)/(2.7K+(560k/161.2))= 0.00231 A
IB= (VCC−VBE )/(βRC+RB)= (15-0.7)/(161.2*2.7K+570K)= 14.22 uA
VCE=VCC-(IC*RC)= 15-(0.00231*2.7K)=8.763 V

Table 12.2
VCE (cutoff) = 15 V Ic (cutoff)= 0A
VCE (saturation) = 0 V Ic (saturation)= Vcc/Rc= 5.55 mA
Conclusion:
This experiment verified the voltages and currents in a collector-
feedback biased circuit as well as constructing the dc voltage line for
the circuit. In addition, the effect of temperature on the stability of
the bias circuit was also demonstrated.
Ex 13: The common-emitter amplifier

Objectives/ Purpose:
The purpose of this experiment is to demonstrate to the operation
and characteristics of the small signal common emitter amplifier and
investigate what influences its voltage gain. The common emitter
amplifier is characterized by application of the amplifier input signal
to the base lead while it is output is taken from The Collector, which
always gives a 180-phase shift.

Table 13.1

Parameters Measured Expected Error = ((Expected- Measured)/


Expected) X 100%

VB 4.765 V 4.795 V 0.62%

VE 4.091 V 4.095 V 0.09%

VC 9.439 V 9.462 V 0.51%

Calculation
VB =(R2/(R1+R2)) X VCC =15 X (4700/ (4700+10000) = 4.795 V
VE = VB - VBE =4.795-0.7= 4.095 V
VC = VCC – (IC X RC) = 15 – (3900 X 1.42 X10-3) = 9.462 V
Table 13.2
Parameter Value
IE calculated 1.43 mA
Re calculated 17.48 ohm

Calculation
IE= VE/RE= 4.1/2.85k= 1.43 mA
re= 25mV/IE = 17.48 ohm
Table 13.3

Condition Vin Vout Measured Expected Error = ((Expected- Measured)/ Expected)


Gain Gain X 100%

Normal 0.2vpp 2.2v 11 11.6 5.4%

No load 0.2vpp 4.422v 22.11 24.7 10%

No 0.2vpp 0.133v 0.665 0.67 0.7%


bypass

Calculation:
Normal:
AV Measured = Vout / Vin =2200 X10-3 / 200 X10-3 =11
AV Expected = RC//Rl/RE2+RE1+RE =1950/(150+17.85)=11.6

No load:
AV Measured = Vout / Vin =4.422/.2=22.11
AV Expected = RC//Rl/RE2+RE1+RE =3900 /(150+17.85)=24.7

No bypass:
AV Measured = Vout / Vin =.133/.2=.665
AV Expected = RC//Rl/RE2+RE1+RE =1950/(2700+150+17.85)=0.67
Normal circuit
No Load circuit

No bypass capacitor
Conclusion:
The common emitter amplifier is a three-basic single-stage
bipolar junction transistor and is used as a voltage amplifier.
The input of this amplifier is taken from the base terminal,
the output is collected from the collector terminal and the
emitter terminal is common for both the terminals.

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