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Construct Common Emitter Amplifier

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
75 views2 pages

Construct Common Emitter Amplifier

Uploaded by

Al Chemist
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Construct Common Emitter Amplifier and

Study its Characteristics

Objective:
Construct Common Emitter Amplifier and
Study its Characteristics.

Apparatus:
Two DC power supplies, Function
Generator, AVO Meter, Oscilloscope, Transistors,
Circuit Diagram:
Resistors, and Capacitors.

Theory:
The common emitter amplifier has a
resistor in the collector circuit. The current that passes
through this resistor is responsible for the potential
drop across the resistor which is obtained as the output
at the end of the resistor. The value of this resistor is
decided in, such a way that the Q-point of this output
voltage lies halfway along the transistor’s load line. So
the best position for the Q-point is at the center
position of the load line. The base of the transistor
used in a common emitter amplifier is biased only by
using toe resistors as a means of potential divider
network. This type of bias is only used in the design of
a bipolar transistor. It is extremely helpful in reducing
the course effects of ever-varying Beta. It is done so Waveform :
by maintaining the base bias at a steady voltage. This
type of bias is responsible for the stability throughout
the circuit.
The transistor bias voltage is given by:

The value of beta is given by:

The schematic diagram is shown as follows:

Procedure:
Conclusion:
1. Construct the circuit on the breadboard I constructed and verified the output of a
provided in the simulated lab of multisim, as
common emitter amplifier. I reached the conclusion that
shown in the figure.
indeed the experiment conveys the idea and the
2. All the transistors are to be placed correctly usefulness of this mode which in turn also opens the
and the connections made in accordance with minds of young apprentices towards electronics.
the circuit diagram, to make sure that the
circuit works just fine.
3. Apply the simulated power source.
4. Place the resistors at the required places.
5. Press F5 to run the simulation and verify the
truth table.

Advantages and Disadvantages:


It has input impedance as well as
high output impedance. The voltage gain is
also high for a common emitter amplifier. There are
disadvantages as well which are; the output resistance
is relatively high, it responds rather poorly to the high
frequencies, It is thermally highly-unstable, the
voltage gain is also very unstable.

Applications:

1. It is popular because it is highly effective at


amplifying the voltages at relatively low
frequencies.
2. These are also extensively used in radio
frequency transceiver circuits.
3. These are generally used in low-noise
amplifiers.

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