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    Dasar Elektronikaa BJT Biasing

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    1) Emitter biasing moves the resistor from the base circuit to the emitter circuit, making the Q point stable against changes in current gain. 2) In voltage divider bias (VDB), a voltage divider sets the base voltage, and the Q point is virtually immune to changes in current gain like in emitter biasing. 3) The Q point in VDB can be moved by varying the emitter resistor, which changes the collector current and voltages accordingly.

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    Dasar Elektronikaa BJT Biasing

    Uploaded by

    remember sunday
    29 views10 pages
    1) Emitter biasing moves the resistor from the base circuit to the emitter circuit, making the Q point stable against changes in current gain. 2) In voltage divider bias (VDB), a voltage divider sets the base voltage, and the Q point is virtually immune to changes in current gain like in emitter biasing. 3) The Q point in VDB can be moved by varying the emitter resistor, which changes the collector current and voltages accordingly.

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    BJT Biasing akan mempelajari bagaimana pembiasan di sisi sisi kaki transistor

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    1) Emitter biasing moves the resistor from the base circuit to the emitter circuit, making the Q point stable against changes in current gain. 2) In voltage divider bias (VDB), a voltage divider sets the base voltage, and the Q point is virtually immune to changes in current gain like in emitter biasing. 3) The Q point in VDB can be moved by varying the emitter resistor, which changes the collector current and voltages accordingly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    29 views10 pages

    Dasar Elektronikaa BJT Biasing

    Uploaded by

    remember sunday
    1) Emitter biasing moves the resistor from the base circuit to the emitter circuit, making the Q point stable against changes in current gain. 2) In voltage divider bias (VDB), a voltage divider sets the base voltage, and the Q point is virtually immune to changes in current gain like in emitter biasing. 3) The Q point in VDB can be moved by varying the emitter resistor, which changes the collector current and voltages accordingly.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    BJT Biasing

    Dasar Elektronika Istas Pratomo Manalu


    DIII Teknologi Komputer
    Fakultas Vokasi
    Institut Teknologi Del
    Emitter Bias
    • Digital circuits are the type of circuits used in computers
    • In this area, base bias and circuits derived from base bias are useful.
    • But when it comes to amplifiers, we need circuits whose Q points are
    immune to changes in current gain.
    Emitter Bias
    • the resistor has been moved from the
    base circuit to the emitter circuit.
    • That one change makes all the
    difference in the world.
    • The Q point of this new circuit is now
    rock-solid.
    • When the current gain changes from
    50 to 150, the Q point shows almost
    no movement along the load line.
    • The base supply voltage is now applied directly to the base
    • Therefore, a troubleshooter will read VBB between the base and
    ground.
    • The emitter is no longer grounded
    Finding the Q Point
    • The voltage between the emitter and ground is called
    the emitter voltage

    • This voltage is across the emitter resistance, so we can


    use Ohm’s law to fi nd the emitter current:

    This means that the collector current is 1.95 mA to a close approximation

    collector supply voltage

    collector-emitter voltage

    So, the emitter-biased circuit of Fig. 7-2 has a Q point with these coordinates: Ic 5 1.95 mA and V CE
    5 8.8 V.
    Circuit Is Immune to Changes in Current
    Gain
    • Here is why emitter bias excels
    • The Q point of an emitter-biased circuit is immune to changes in
    current gain
    • Here are the steps we used earlier:
    • Get the emitter voltage
    • Calculate the emitter current.
    • Find the collector voltage
    • Subtract the emitter from the collector voltage to get VCE
    By moving the resistor from the base to the emitter circuit, we force the
    base-to-ground voltage to equal the base supply voltage.
    Voltage-Divider Bias
    • Notice that the base circuit contains a voltage divider (R1 and R2).
    • Because of this, the circuit is called voltage-divider bias (VDB).

    the output of the voltage divider is


    Here is a summary of the equations you can use to analyse VDB:
    VDB Load Line and Q Point
    • It has a collector current of 1.1 mA and a collector-emitter voltage of 4.94 V
    • These values are plotted to get the Q point
    • Since voltage-divider bias is derived from emitter bias, the Q point is
    virtually immune to changes in current gain
    • One way to move the Q point in Fig. 7-16 is by varying the emitter resistor.
    • For instance, if the emitter resistance is changed to 2.2 kOhm, the collector
    current decreases to:

    • The voltages change as follows:


    • Therefore, the new Q point will be QL and will have coordinates of 0.5
    mA and 7.1 V.

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