1 / 8

ELE 1110D Lecture review Common-emitter amplifier

ELE 1110D Lecture review Common-emitter amplifier. Some functions of transistors Current-source Emitter Follower Common-emitter amplifier. ELE 1110D Lecture review Common-emitter amplifier. Vout is biased at middle of V+ AC Gain: G = - R c / R E. (V+)/2 + G*0.1. (V+)/2. 0.1. 0.

Télécharger la présentation

ELE 1110D Lecture review Common-emitter 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. ELE 1110D Lecture reviewCommon-emitter amplifier • Some functions of transistors • Current-source • Emitter Follower • Common-emitter amplifier

  2. ELE 1110D Lecture reviewCommon-emitter amplifier • Vout is biased at middle of V+ • AC Gain: G = - Rc / RE (V+)/2 + G*0.1 (V+)/2 0.1 0 -0.1 (V+)/2 - G*0.1

  3. re=50 re=25 re=12.5 ELE 1110D Lecture reviewCommon-emitter amplifier • Intrinsic emitter resistance • Gain: G = -Rc / re = -gmRc • Gain is varied with VBE !!! • Add RE to reduce the effect of re

  4. ELE 1110D Lecture reviewCommon-emitter amplifier • Temperature effect • If it is heated up • Ic increase, then VBE increase • VBE increase, then Ic increase further • Ic increase will cause further heat up • Add RE for compensation • Ic increase will not cause VBE decrease • VBE decrease drive Ic decrease • High AC gain by adding a parallel Capacitor

  5. ELE 1110D Lecture reviewCurrent Mirror • Act as programmable current source • Q1 and Q2 are twins • VBE are the same • Ic1 = Ic2 • Temperature effect • Temperature increase, cause Ic1 increase • Voltage drop across 15K resistor increase • VBE decrease, drive the Ic1 to decrease

  6. ELE 1110D Lecture review Differential Amplifier • A differential amplifier is a two-input device. • Only amplify the difference in signal. • By-pass the common signal. • For example: • Input signal : 5V, 3V • Common signal : 4V, 4V • Differential signal : 1V, -1V • Ideal differential amplifier: • Large differential gain. • Zero common mode gain.

  7. ELE 1110D Lecture review Differential Amplifier • Consider no input signals i.e. DC quiescent point • VA = -0.6V. • ITAIL = (-0.6 – (-15)) / 7.5k = 2mA • ITAIL is quite constant • Change in VA is small • Large negative voltage • Simple current source • By symmetry, IC on both transistor = 1mA.

  8. ELE 1110D Lecture review Differential Amplifier • Consider only the differentialsignals • For example, • dVIN/2 = 1V • Assume the simple current source has large impedance (open circuit) • Current across the branch = 2 / (100 + 100) = 10mA • VA = 1- 10mA*100 = 0V • In general, • Due to symmetric of 2 RE, • VA = 0V. • Therefore, practically, the differential signals have no effect at A.

More Related