1 / 27

Class B Audio Amplifier

Class B Audio Amplifier Tina Shaw Kendall James Andrew Cruz Criteria Overview Using commonly available operational amplifier to build the DC coupled Class B Audio Power Amplifier Take measurements from both Physical Instruments and Virtual Instruments. Today’s Topics

erika
Télécharger la présentation

Class B Audio Amplifier

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Class B Audio Amplifier Tina Shaw Kendall James Andrew Cruz

  2. Criteria Overview • Using commonly available operational amplifier to build the DC coupled Class B Audio Power Amplifier • Take measurements from both Physical Instruments and Virtual Instruments.

  3. Today’s Topics • Overview of Class B Amplifier • Final Parts Update • Schematic • P-Spice graphs and simulations • Analog measurements • Elvis Simulations • Budget • Resources

  4. Output Class B Configuration • Two transistors • One transistor provides power to the load during one-half of the wave form cycle • Second transistor provide power to load for another half of the cycle. • Neither transistor remains on for entire cycle which allow them cool down during the waveform cycle

  5. Parts • Two Twelve Volts Batteries • Dual TL082 Op Amp • 10K Potentiometer • Resistors • 2 Capacitors – 1000 microF • Speaker 8Ω 5W • Bipolar Transistors with Similar ß (hfe)

  6. Circuit Schematic from PSpice DC Power Source Pre-Amp Speaker ClassB amp

  7. Transistors • Current producing devices and have a relatively low input impedance. Two types: NPN,PNP • Current Gain (Beta): Ratio between collector and base current is call Beta (Hfe).

  8. P-Spice Preamp Analysis Potentiometer set to 0 resistance Amplification = R3/R4 + 1 = 28 Gain(dB) = 20log10(Amplification) = 29dB

  9. P-Spice Frequency Response

  10. Labview Input Signal

  11. Signal After Pre-Amp Section

  12. Elvis calculation of low 3dB point (2KHZ signal = 6.89V RMS )

  13. Elvis calculation of high 3dB point (2KHZ signal = 6.89V RMS )

  14. Voltage at 2kHz 2V / div Signal = 6.2V Freq. = 2KHz

  15. Voltage at 6 Hz 2V / div Signal = 6.2 *.707 = 4.4V Freq. = 6Hz

  16. Voltage 70KHz 2V / div Signal = 6.2 * .707 = 4.4V Freq. = 70 KHz

  17. Max Output Signal (ELVIS)

  18. Max Output Clipped (ELVIS)

  19. Distortion Avg. of 100 points

  20. Elvis Distortion Limitations

  21. Natural Noise

  22. Amplifier Specs Analog • 4.8 Watts peak , 2.4 Watts RMS • 6Hz – 70 KHz • Max. Output Signal = 6.2V peak • 11.9 Watts peak , 5.59 Watts RMS • 0Hz – 100KHz • Max. Output Signal = 9.76V peak • THD = .65 % ELVIS

  23. Gannt Chat

  24. References • Douglas Self, Audio Power Amplifier Design Handbook, Newnes, 1996 • Audio Power Amplifier Fundamentals. Retrieved September 1st,2004,from http://www.rocketroberts.com/teachart/amp.htm • Class B audio amplifier. Retrieved September 1st,2004,from http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/vol_6/chpt_6/10.html • Basic Car Audio Electronics. Retrieved September 13th, 2004, from http://www.eatel.net/~amptech/elecdisc/potentio.htm • Dr. Mankowski • D-Spice

  25. END Question???

More Related