EC3462 LIC Lab Manual
EC3462 LIC Lab Manual
pp
LAB MANUAL
PREPARED BY
Mr. G. SATHISHKUMAR,
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR,
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING,
KINGSTON ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
LIST OF EXPERIMENTS
DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF THE FOLLOWING CIRCUITS:
1. Series and Shunt feedback amplifiers-Frequency response, Input and output impedance
2. RC Phase shift oscillator and Wien Bridge Oscillator
3. Hartley Oscillator and Colpitts Oscillator
4. RC Integrator and Differentiator circuits using Op-Amp
5. Clippers and Clampers
6. Instrumentation amplifier
7. Active low-pass, High pass & Band pass filters
8. PLL Characteristics and its use as frequency multiplier, clock synchronization
9. R-2R ladder type D-A converter using Op-Amp
SIMULATION USING SPICE (Using Transistor):
1. Tuned Collector Oscillator
2. Twin -T Oscillator / Wein Bridge Oscillator
3. Double and Stagger tuned Amplifiers
4. Bistable Multivibrator
5. Schmitt Trigger circuit with Predictable hysteresis
6. Analysis of power amplifier
Content beyond the Syllabus
COURSE OUTCOMES:
At the end of the course the students will be able to
CO1: Analyze various types of feedback amplifiers.
CO2: Design oscillators, tuned amplifiers, wave-shaping circuits and multivibrators.
CO3: Design and simulate feedback amplifiers, oscillators, tuned amplifiers, wave- shaping circuits and
multivibrators, filters using SPICE Tool.
CO4: Design amplifiers, oscillators, D-A converters using operational amplifiers.
CO5: Design filters using op-amp and perform an experiment on frequency response.
Circuit Diagram:
Without Feedback:
With Feedback:
VCC
R2 R1
283k 1k
C2
.1uf
C1
BC107
.1uf
CRO
V1
2Vac 10k 680
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To plot the frequency response of Current- series feedback amplifier with feedback and without
feedback
Components Required
Design
Assume IC=1mA
o VRE=1V
o VRE=IERE
o IERE=1V
o IC=IE=1mA
o RE=1V/1mA=1k
Assume R2 =10K
o VR2=Vcc (R2/R1+R2)
IB (R1*R2/R1+R2) drop is neglected compared to VBE and VRE drops. It is this neglecting that results in
independent voltage divider bias design.
VR2-VBE-VRE=0
VR2=VBE+VRE=0.7+1=1.7
VR2=VCC (R2/R1+R2)
1.7V=12 V (10K/R1+10K)
R1=61K Drop across RE is assumed to be 1V. The drop across VCE with a supply of 12V is given by
12-1=11V. It is equal to 11/2 = 5.5
With feedback
Vi =
Without feedback
Vi =
Theory
Depending on the relative polarity of the signal being feedback in to a circuit, one may have negative or
positive feedback. If feedback is of opposite polarity to input signal negative feedback results. While
negative feedback results in reduced overall gain, it results in attaining higher impedance, stabilized
voltage gain etc.
In the circuit, the feedback signal is the voltage across RE and the sampled signal is the load current.
Hence this is a case of current series feedback. This topology stabilizes the transconductance G m. The gain
of the amplifier decreases as a result of the negative feedback applied, whereas its bandwidth is improved.
Procedure
Model Graph
Gain (dB)
A 02 without feedback
0.707
A 02
A01
0.707
A01 with feedback
FL2 Fh1
FL1 Fh2 frequency (Hz)
Model Calculation.
Result
A graph is plotted between frequency and gain in dB. The bandwidth of the circuit is
With feedback =
Without feedback =
Circuit Diagram
Model Graph
R1 = 61 K
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To plot the frequency response of voltage shunt feedback amplifier.
Components Required
Design
Assume
o Ic = 1mA
o VRE =1V
o =>IERE = 1V
o Ic = IE = 1mA
RE =1 K
Assume
o R2 = 10 K
o VR2 = VccR2 / R1 + R2
o IB (R1 * R2) / R1 + R2 drop is negligible compared to VBE and VRE drops.
It is this neglecting that results in independent voltage divider bias.
VR2 = VCCR2 / R1 + R
Tabulation:
Vi=
S.No. Frequency (Hz) V0 (volts) Gain= VO / Vi Gain =
20logVO/Vi(dB)
Model calculation.
GAIN=20 log(Vo/Vi)
Theory
Depending upon the relative polarity of the signal being feedback into a circuit, one may have
negative or positive feedback. If feedback signal is of opposite polarity to the input signal, negative
feedback results .While negative feedback results in reduced overall gain, it results in attaining higher
impedance, stabilized voltage gain etc.
The circuit given has the voltage series feedback. The feedback signal as well as the output
signal is the voltage across the emitter resistance RE, which gives rise to this type of feedback densities
voltage gain with respect to changes in hfe and it increases input resistance and decreases output resistance
Procedure
Result
Circuit Diagram:
Tabular column
To find frequency of oscillation
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To design a RC phase shift oscillator and to obtain the sine wave of desired frequency.
Components Required
R 10K
Theory
An oscillator is a device that can be used to generate an alternating voltage or current. It is also a
converter that converts DC to AC which is at 0 frequency, to higher frequency. RC phase shift oscillator
produces sinusoidal oscillations and hence a sine wave. Amplifier when provided with a -ve feedback
forms an oscillator is the phase shift between input signal and the feedback signal must be ‘zero’ or an
integral multiple of 180.
In the circuit diagram the amplifier is followed by 3 section of RC phase shift oscillator network. The
output of RC network being feedback to the input through a source follower. A single stage amplifier not
only amplified the input signal but also shifts its phase by 180 for producing oscillations. We must have a
+ve feedback. That is a phase shift of 360. Thus to add another 180, the ladder network of RC sections
are used. The resistors R1, R2 combination produces DC Emitter bias and RE, CE provides temp stability
and ac signal degeneration. The component resistor and capacitor are selected to obtain the desired
frequency.
Model Graph
Amplitudee
e
A
Time (mS)
Tabular column
To find frequency of oscillation
Model Calculation:
Frequency=1/T=
R2 combination produces DC Emitter bias and RE, CE provides temp stability and ac signal degeneration.
The component resistor and capacitor are selected to obtain the desired frequency.
The R and C selected in such a way that the RC combination phase angle be 60, so that using a ladder
network of 3RC sections a phase shift of 180 is obtains between the input and output. This provides a total
phase shift of 360and hence a sine wave of desired frequency is obtained. Thus the RC phase shift
oscillator serves as a frequency determining network. The source follower is added to the output of the
ladder circuit so as to avoid the loading effect.
Procedure
Result
Thus the RC phase shift oscillator is designed and the sine wave is obtained as output.
Aim
To design a Wien Bridge oscillator & to obtain the sine wave of desired frequency.
Components Required
Dual power supply
Cathode ray oscilloscope
Breadboard
Design
The frequency of oscillation of Wien bridge oscillator is given by
Fo = 1 / (2**R*C)
= 160 Hz.
Theory
An Oscillator is a device that can be used to generate an alternating voltage or current. It is also a
converter that converts dc at zero frequency to ac at higher frequency. R.C Phase shift oscillator produces
sinusoid oscillations & hence a Sine wave oscillator. Amplifier when provided with a Positive feedback
forms an oscillator...i.e. the phase shift between the input signal & the feedback signal must be zero degree
or an integral multiple of 180 degrees. The closed loop circuit of the Wien bridge oscillator gives the
negative feedback. At Fo, = 1/3. Therefore, for sustained oscillation the amplifier must have a gain of
precisely 3. However, from practical point of view, Av may be slightly less or greater than 3. The circuit
can be viewed as Wien Bridge with a series RC network in one arm and a parallel RC network in the
adjoining arm. The condition of zero phase shift is obtained by balancing the bridge.
The Wein bridge oscillator is the most commonly used audio frequency oscillator because of its
simplicity and stability. The bridge has a series RC network in one arm and a parallel RC network in the
adjoining arm. In the remaining two arms of the bridge, resistors R1 and Rf are connected. The phase angle
criterion for oscillation is that the total phase shift around the circuit must be 0. This condition occurs only
when the bridge is balanced. The frequency of oscillation f0 is exactly the resonant frequency of the
balanced Wein bridge and is given by, Frequency = f0 = 1/ (2πRC).
DESIGN:
f0=1KHz; f0 = 1/(2πRC)=> R = 1/(2πf0C),
Choose C=0.05µF, R= 1/(2πX1X103X0.05X10-6) => R =
Take R1=10R=
Rf = 2R1 =
Model Calculation
Frequency=1/T=
Model Graph
Amplitude
A
Time (mS)
Tabulation
Procedure
Result
Thus the Wien bridge oscillator is designed and the sine wave is obtained as output.
Desired frequency [Theoretical] =
Obtained frequency [Graphical] =
Circuit Diagram:
Model Graph
V0 (V)
T (msec)
Aim
To construct a Hartley oscillator of frequency of desired frequency and to plot the sinusoidal waveform
Components Required
Design
f = 1 / 2LeffC
Assume
o L1=1mH
o L2=0.8mH
o Leff=L1+L2=1.8mH
o C=0.1µF
f=11 KHz
Theory
The Hartley oscillator is an LC electronic oscillator that derives its feedback from a tapped coil in
parallel with a capacitor (the tank circuit). Although there is no requirement for there to be mutual coupling
between the two coil segments, the circuit is usually implemented as such. A Hartley oscillator is
essentially any configuration that uses a pair of series-connected coils and a single capacitor. Advantages
of the Hartley oscillator include:
Model Calculation:
Frequency=1/T=
Observation:
Procedure:
Result
Thus, the Hartley oscillator is designed and the frequencies of the output waveform are observed.
Circuit Diagram
Model Graph
Amplitude
A
Time (mS)
Model Calculation:
Frequency=1/T=
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To design Colpitts Oscillator and to get sine wave output of desired frequency.
Components Required
Design
f = 1 / 2LC
Assume
o L = 1.8mH
o C1 = 0.01F
o C2 = 0.01F
f=53 kHz
Theory
The LC oscillator uses L and C as the element which forms tank circuit or oscillatory circuit.
This is also referred to as resonating tuned circuits. L and C are connected in parallel when capacitor gets
charged, the energy gets stored as electrostatic energy. After charging, it discharges through L. when
capacitor is fully discharged, maximum current flows through the circuit.
The LC oscillator along with amplifier supplies this loss of energy at proper times. The care of
proper polarity is taken by feedback network. Thus LC oscillator is obtained. Due to energy, which is lost,
the oscillations are maintained hence called sustained oscillations, or undamped oscillations.
Tabulation
Procedure
Result
Thus, the Colpitts Oscillator is designed and sine wave output is obtained.
Circuit Diagram:
Model graph
Gain (dB)
Amax
3dB
Frequency (Hz)
fL f0 fH
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To design and test a tuned class C amplifier and determine the frequency response of an amplifier
Components Required
Design
Assume
o IE = 1mA;
o VE = 1V
o IERE =1V and so RE =1K
R2 = 10K
Tabulation
Vi =
vo
S.NO Frequency (Hz) Voltage V0 gain 20 log
vin
(V) (dB)
1
Design of Inductance: f0 =
2 lc
Assume C = 1f
lc = ½ (2K)
lc 6.332 x 10 9
l 6.332 mH 6mH
l = 6mH
Theory
Amplifiers, which amplify a specific frequency or narrow band of frequency, is called tuned
amplifier. Tuned amplifiers are used for the amplification of radio frequencies. The tuned circuit offers
very high impedance at resonant frequency and very small impedance at other frequencies. If the signal has
same frequency as resonant frequency of LC circuit, large amplification will result.
When signals of many frequencies are present at the input it will select and strongly amplify the
signals of resonant frequency while rejects the others. Thus they are used in radio receivers. The circuit
consists of transistor amplifier containing a parallel band circuit as collector load. The values of capacitors
and inductors of the tuned circuit are so selected that its resonant frequency is the frequency to be
amplified. The output is obtained through a coupling capacitor C.
Procedure
Result
Band width =
Resonant Frequency =
Circuit Diagram:
Model Graph:
Tabulation
INPUT OUTPUT
S.no AMPLITUDE TIME PERIOD AMPLITUDE TIME PERIOD
Differentiator
Integrator
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To obtain the waveforms of Integrators and Differentiators
Components Required
AFO
CRO
Resistors
Capacitors
Theory
Integrator
An AC source with voltage vin(t) is the input to the RC circuit. The output is the voltage across
the capacitor. Only high frequencies f >> 1/RC is considered, so that the capacitor has insufficient time to
charge up, its voltage is small, so the input voltage approximately equals the voltage across the resistor.
Differentiator
An AC source with voltage vin(t) is the input to the RC circuit. This time the output is the voltage
across the resistor. This time, we consider only low frequencies << 1/RC, so that the capacitor has time
to charge up until its voltage almost equals that of the source.
INPUT
OUTPUT
b. DIFFERENTIATOR:
INPUT
OUTPUT
MODEL GRAPH:
a) Integrator: b) Differentiator:
Procedure
Differentiator
Integrator
1. Circuit connections are given as shown in figure.
2. The input square waveform is given.
3. The output is obtained in the CRO and is verified with the theoretical verification.
4. Graph is drawn as shown in model graph.
Result
Thus the operation of integrator and differentiator were studied and the output waveforms were
obtained.
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To design and study the operation of
Positive clipper
Negative clipper
clamper.
Components Required
Function generator.
Resistors 200,1k,4k,10k.
Capacitor 1F
Diode IN4001.
CRO
Theory
Clipper
The circuit with which the output waveform is shaped by removing or clipping a part of the
portion of the applied voltage is called clipping circuit. This is used to select for transmitting that part of
arbitrary waveform which lies above or below the particular reference voltage level. The positive clipper
removes the positive half of the applied input signal. The negative clipper removes the negative half of the
applied input signal.
Model Graph:
Positive Clipper
Negative Clipper:
Procedure
Verification
Positive clipper
Negative clipper
Circuit Diagram:
Model Graph
Input waveform
Negative Clamper
Positive Clamper
Clamper
Clamping is a process of introducing a D.C voltage level into an A.C signal. Positive clamper
lifts the D.C level of the signal than its original D.C level in positive direction. Negative clamper lifts the
D.C level of the signal than its original D.C level in Negative direction.
Procedure
Tabulation:
INPUT OUTPUT
S.no Amplitude (v) Time period (ms) Amplitude(v) Time period (ms)
Positive
clipper
Negative
clipper
Positive
clamper
Negative
clamper
Model Calculation:
f =1/T
Result
Thus the operation of Clippers and Clampers were studied and the output waveforms were obtained.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
TABULAR COLUMN:
Input Vo in volts
Voltages
V1 V2
volts volts Theoretical Practical
Ex. No
Date
Aim
To design and test the operation of Instrumentation Amplifier.
Components Required
THEORY:
Instrumentation amplifier is an amplifier with high input impedance, very low offset
and drifts voltage. This configuration is better than inverting or non-inverting amplifier because
it has minimum non-linearity, stable voltage gain and high common mode rejection ratio
(CMRR > 100 dB.). This type of amplifier is used in thermocouples, strain gauges and
biological probes.
Output voltage V0 = (V2 – V1) [1 + 2 R1 / R2]
PROCEDURE:
RESULT:
Thus the Instrumentation amplifier was constructed & Verified.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
Low Pass Filter:
TABULATION:
Low Pass Filter: INPUT VOLTAGE: Vi = volts
Frequency Hz Output voltage Vo volts Gain in db 20 logVo/Vi
Aim:
To design, construct and plot the frequency response of second order low pass and high pass
filter having the fc of 1 kHz.
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
THEORY:
An improved filter response can be obtained by using a second order active filter. A second
order filter consist of two RC pairs has a roll-off rate of –40db/decade. The transfer functions.
Circuit Diagram:
MODEL GRAPH:
PROCEDURE:
1. Connect the Low pass filter circuit as shown in the circuit diagram.
2. Give an input signal Vi of 2V(p-p) and measure the output voltage for different frequency
from the CRO.
3. Plot the frequency response 20 log Vo/Vi versus input frequency and find 3db frequency.
4. Determine the cut-off frequency from the plot.
5. Repeat the above for HPF.
RESULT:
Thus the Second order low pass filter and High pass filter was designed and frequency response
plot was drawn.
MODEL GRAPH
Aim:
To design, construct, test and to plot the frequency response of wide band pass filter.
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
THEORY:
A wide band pass filter can be formed by cascading a HPF and LPF section. If the HPF
and LPF are of the first order, then the band pass filter (BPF) will have a roll off rate of -20
dB/decade. A wide band pass filter formed by cascading I order HPF and I order LPF is
shown in the circuit diagram.
DESIGN:
fh = 2KHz; fl = 400Hz; pass band gain A0= 4.
LPF and HPF sections may be designed to have a gain of 2.
As the opamp is used in non-inverting configuration
Ao = 1+ (Rf/Ri) = 2=> Rf/Ri = 1=> Rf = Ri. Let Ri =10 kΩ, Rf = .
fh = 1/(2πR2C2) = 2KHz. Let C2= 0.01µF,R2 = 1/(2πX2X103X0.01X10-6) =
fl = 1/(2πR1C1) = 400Hz. Let C1= 0.01µF, R1 = 1/(2πX400X0.01X10-6) =
PROCEDURE
1. Connect the Band pass filter circuit as shown in the circuit diagram.
2. Give an input signal Vi of 1V (p-p) and measure the output voltage for different frequency.
3. Plot the frequency response 20 log Vo/Vi versus input frequency and find 3db frequency.
4. Determine the cut-off frequency fh and fl .
RESULT
Thus the Second order Band pass filter was designed and frequency response plot was drawn
Lower cutoff frequency: i. Theoretical = ii. Practical =
Upper cutoff frequency: i. Theoretical = ii. Practical =
a. PLL Circuit
b. Frequency Multiplier
Model Graph:
TON
Amp
TOFF
TIME
Ex. No
Date
Aim
To design an astable multivibrator to get a square wave and to calculate its TON and TOFF
Components Required
1 Transistor BC107 2
2 Resistor(1/4w ,Carbon film) 4.7k 2
72k 2
3 Capacitor (paper) 0.01F 2
Design
Let
o VCC = +12v, hfe = 20, f = 1 kHz, Ic = 2.5 mA,
VCE(sat) = 0.2v
Rc = VCC – VCE(sat) / Ic =4.7 K
o T = 1.38 RC
T = 1ms,
Assume
C = 0.01F.
R = T / 1.38*C = 1m / (1.38 * 0.01) = 72.463 K
R 72 K
Theory
An Astable multivibrator also known as free running multivibrator generates square wave of
known period. It does not have any permanent stable state. It has two quasi stable states. The astable
multivibrator may be thought of as two common emitter amplifying stages. Each stage provides a positive
feedback through a capacitor at the input of the other. Since the amplifier stage produces a phase shift of
180, the total phase shift is 360 or 0. Thus the feedback is positive. Due to capacitive coupling none of
the transistors can remain permanently in cutoff or saturation. Instead the circuit has two quasi stable states
and it makes periodic transitions between the two stages.
Tabulation:
Capacitor
waveform T On =
T Off =
T On =
Output square T Off =
wave
Procedure
Result
Thus, an astable multivibrator is designed to get a square wave and its T ON and TOFF are
calculated and a graph is drawn
TON and TOFF=
TRIGGER GENERATION:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim
To design a monostable multivibrator to get a square wave of definite time period and to calculate T ON
and TOFF .
Components Required
Design
Let
R 14 K
Model graph
Amp
Input tigger wave
T OFF
T( m sec)
Output square wave
TON
TOFF
T(m sec)
Theory
A monostable multivibrator has a stable state and quasi stable state. An external trigger signal is
required to be applied to approximate point in the quasi-stable state. The circuit remains in the quasi-stable
state for the predetermined length of time and then changes to the stable state automatically. The circuit of
multivibrator using two NPN transistors is shown. The output of transistor Q 2 is coupled to base of
transistor Q1 through R1. The output of transistor Q1 is coupled to the base of transistor Q2 through C. The
output of the monostable multivibrator is available at the collector terminal of either transistor.
Tabulation:
Input
trigger T On =
T Off =
T On =
Output T Off =
square
wave
Procedure
Result
Thus the monostable multivibrator is designed to get a square wave and its TON and TOFF are
calculated and a graph is drawn
(Using Transistor)
Monostable Multivibrator
V1
15Vdc
0
R1 R2 R4
1k C1 10k C2 1k
.1uf 100pf
R6
10k
V
Q1 Q2
2N2222 V 2N2222
C3
0
.1uf 0
R3
47k
OFFTIME = .5mSDSTM1
ONTIME = .5mS CLK V2
DELAY = 0
STARTVAL = 0 2Vdc
OPPVAL = 1
Simulation OutPut
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Monostable Multivibrator by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the monostable multivibrator circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its output
waveform was obtained.
Bistable Multivibrator:
V1
R1 R4
15Vdc
2.2k C1 100pf C2 2.2k
0
R2 100pf
R6
15k
V 15k
Q1 Q2
QbreakN V R7 QbreakN
R3 100k
100k
0
0 V2
2Vdc
0
Dbreak D1 Dbreak D2 C3 V1 = 0
V2 = 5v
TD = 0
.01uf
TR = 0
V3 TF = 0
R8 PW = 5uc
1k PER = 10us
Simulation Output:
BISTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Bistable Multivibrator by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Bistable Multivibrator circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
Twin – T Oscillator:
V1
10Vdc
R2 0
3.3k
Q1
2N2222
C1 0
C2
.2uf .2uf
R3
1.8k
R1 R4
15k 15k
C3 V
.2uf
Simulation Output:
TWIN – T OSCILLATOR
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Twin – T Oscillator by using ORCAD
capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Twin T Oscillator circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
V1
15Vdc
0
R13 R1 R7 R6 R10 R8
4.7k 10k 150k 1k 150k 1k
C3 C5
R3
22uf Q2 .1uf
1k
C1 Q1
2n Q2N3904 V
Q2N3904
R4 C2
R2 10k 2n R5
10k 10k
R12 R9 R11
47k 1k C4 10k
1uf
0 0
Simulation Output:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Wein Bridge Oscillator by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Wein Bridge Oscillator circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its
frequency response was obtained.
Schmitt Trigger :
V1
15Vdc
0
R3 R2
6.8k 4.7k
R1 V
Q3
Q4 10k
V2 2N2222
VOFF = 0 V 2N2222
VAMPL = 10
FREQ = 5k
AC = 0
R5
1k R6
10k
0 0 0
Simulation Output:
SCHMITT TRIGGER
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency responses of second order Schmitt Trigger by using ORCAD
capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Schmitt Trigger circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
V1
2
L1 7Vdc
1uH
0
2 2
1
R1 C3
14k 220pf
1
1 7.000V 0V
C5
1 2
Q1
1n
V
Q2N2222
2
C1
2 .026pf
1
L2 7.000V
.98mh
147.4mV
2 2 2 2
1 2 2
R6 R3 2.739V R4 R5
5k C2 9k 1k C4 10k 0V
6.3pf 40nf
1 1 1 1 1 1
13.46nV
0
Simulation Output:
0V
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Tuned Collector Oscillator by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Tuned Collector Oscillator circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
V1
15Vdc
0
R2 R3
33kk 33k
C1
.1uf
V
Q1 Q2
OFFTIME = .5mSDSTM1 R1
ONTIME = .5mS CLK
DELAY =
10k
STARTVAL = 0 V Q2N2222 Q2N2222
OPPVAL = 1
0 0
Simulation Output:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Voltage Time Base Circuits by
using ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Voltage Time Base Circuits was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained
V1
R1 D1N4002 D2 C1 12Vdc
1k
0
.01uf
R2
10k Q2
Q1
C2 Q2N2222
.01uf
V Q2N2222
V1 = 0 V2 V
V2 = 5v
TD = 0 R3 R4
TR = 0 1k 1k
TF = 0
PW = 5ms
PER = 10ms
Simulation Output:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Current Time Base Circuits by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Current Time Base Circuits was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
R1 R2 R3
80k 20 10
C2
C1 L1 L2 700p
582p 210u 170u
V1
Q1
C4 15Vdc
100n
Q2N2222
V2
2Vac R4 R6
0Vdc 50k 150 C3
1uf
Simulation Output:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Double Tuned Amplifier
by using ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Double Tuned Amplifier circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
R1 R7
80k 80k
C2
C1 L1 L2 700p
582p 210u 170u
C5
V1
Q1 Q2
C4 15Vdc
10UF
100n
Q2N2222 Q2N2222
V2
2Vac R4 R6 R3 R8
0Vdc 50k 150 C3 50K 150 C6
10uf 10U
Simulation Output:
Ex. No:
Date:
Aim:
To simulate and obtain the frequency response of second order Stagger Tuned Amplifier by using
ORCAD capture.
Facilities Required
Procedure:
Result:
Thus the Stagger Tuned Amplifier circuit was simulated using ORCAD capture and its frequency
response was obtained.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
MODEL GRAPH :
Amplitude
vpp
Time period
Amplitude
V02 output waveform
vpp
Time period
AIM:
To construct a differential amplifier circuit for single input balanced output in the common mode and
differential mode configuration and study the output waveform and to find Common Mode Rejection Ratio
(CMRR).
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
THEORY:
The Differential amplifier amplifies the difference between two input signals. The transistorized
differential amplifier consists of two ideal emitter biased circuits. The differential amplifier circuit is
obtained by connecting the two emitter terminals E 1 and E2. Hence RE is the parallel combination of RE1
and RE2. The output is taken between the two collector terminals C1 and C2.Hence we say this connection
as balanced output or double ended output. It works in two modes of operation.
Differential mode operation
In the differential mode operation two input signals (V 1 and V2) are different in magnitudes and
opposite in phase and it produces the difference between the two input signals (V1~V2). The differential
mode gain (AD) can be calculated by AD =Rc * β / 2* hie.
Common mode operation
In the common mode operation two input signals are same in magnitude and phase. At emitter resistance
RE both the input signal appears across RE and adds together since it just acts like an emitter follower.
Therefore, RE carries a signal current and provides a negative feedback. This feedback reduces the common
mode gain of the differential amplifier.
The Common mode gain Ac can be calculated by |Ac| = Rc * β / hie + (2Re [1+ β] )
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:
SINGLE INPUT
BALANCED
OUTPUT
DIFFERENTIAL
AMPLIFIER:
COMMON MODE:
MODEL GRAPH :
Amplitude
vpp
Time period
Amplitude
vpp
Time period
CMRR
CMRR (Common Mode Rejection Ratio) is defined as the ratio of differential gain to common mode
gain. Ideally the CMRR should be infinity. CMRR = 20 log (AD / Ac)
PROCEDURE:
Differential mode configuration
1. Connections are given as per circuit diagram
2. Set Vs =50 mV, using signal generator
3. Keeping the input voltage constant vary the frequency from 50Hz to1MHz in regular steps
4. Observe both input and output on the CRO (sine wave)
5. The differential gain is calculated at mid frequency range where the magnitude of the sine wave is
maximum.
6. The differential gain is calculated by Ad = Vo / Vi
Common mode configuration
1. Connections are given as per circuit diagram
2. Set Vs =50 mV, using signal generator
3. Keeping the input voltage constant vary the frequency from 50Hz to1MHz in regular steps
4. Observe both input and output on the CRO (sine wave)
5. The common mode gain is calculated at mid frequency range where the magnitude of the sine wave
is maximum.
6. The Common mode gain is calculated by Ac = Vo / Vi
CMRR
1. CMRR is calculated by substituting the practical values of Ad and Ac in the formula
CMRR = 20 log (AD / Ac)
DESIGN PROCEDURE:
Design parameters
Vcc=12V, Vee = -12V, Ic1 = Ic1 = 2mA, Ie=4mA, hfe (β) =300, Vbe =0.7V, hie =4.7kΩ
To find Rc
To find Rc
Apply KVL to collector loop
Vcc-IcRc-Vce-IeRe – Vee =0 NOTE:
Re = {Vcc- VRC – Vce - Vee}/ Ie
= {12 - 4.8 – 6 – (-12)} /4x10-3 Vcc =12V
Re = 3.3 kΩ use approx 4.7kΩ VRE =10% of Vcc =0.1 * 12 = 1.2 V
VRC =40% of Vcc =0.4 * 12 = 4.8 V
VCE =50% of Vcc =0.5 * 12 = 6 V
Ic1 = Ic1 = 2mA
DESIGN PROCEDURE:
Design parameters.
==Vcc=12V, Vee = -12V, Ic1 = Ic1 = 2mA, Ie=4mA, hfe (β) =300, Vbe =0.7V, hie =4.7kΩ
To find Rc
To find Rc
Apply KVL to collector loop
Vcc-IcRc-Vce-IeRe – Vee =0
Re = {Vcc- VRC – Vce - Vee}/ Ie
= {12 - 4.8 – 6 – (-12)} /4x10-3
Re = 3.3 kΩ use approx
Differential gain
AD =Rc * β / 2* hie
AD =8.7x103 * 300 / 2* 4.7 x103
AD = 265
CMRR
Theoretical CMRR = 20 log (AD / Ac)
= 20 log (265 / 1.2)
= 46
TABULATION:
(i) FOR DIFFERENTIAL MODE:
(iii) CMRR:
RESULT:
Thus constructed a differential amplifier circuit for single input balanced output in the common
mode and differential mode configuration and studied the output waveform, also its CMRR has been
determined and verified practically.
CMRR : _______________