Amplifier
Amplifier
An amplifier is a circuit which is used for increase the voltage, current or power of alternating form by using transistor.
Note
(1). In this blog we will use n-p-n transistor to show you guys how amplifier works.
(2). Amplifier can not amplify direct current (D.C).
Circuit diagram
Working
W. K. T
I(E) = I(B) + I(C)
W. K. T for n-p-n transistor
I(E) = I(B) + I(C)
Now as we can see from circuit diagram
Voutput = V(CE) - I(C) R(L) .... (1)
As I(E) increases
For first positive half cycle emitter base become forward biased, offers low resistance and hence I(E) increases also I(C) increases and finally "I(C) R(L)" Also increases.
Therefore acc. To equation (1)
V output become more negative
For negative half cycle emitter base become reverse biased offers high resistance, I(C) decreases and hence, I(C) R(L) also decreases.
Therefore,
Voutput become more positive.
Finally, we get an amplified output of 180° phase reversal.
Note
The same type of working process we will get with the use of p-n-p transistor in amplifier.
Current, voltage and power gains of a common emitter amplifier
(1). AC current gain
It is defined as the ratio of small change in collector current ( Del.IC) to the base current (Del.Ib), when collector emitter voltage remains constant it is denoted by [ (Beta)ac ] and given as
(Beta)ac = [(Del.Ic) / (Del.Ib) ]
(2). DC current gain
It is define as the ratio of collector current 'Ic' and base current 'Ib' when collector emitter current is constant which is denoted by (Beta)dc and given as
(Beta)dc = [(Ic) /(Ib) ]
(3). AC voltage gain
It is define as the ratio of small change in output voltage to the small change in input voltage
Given as
Av = Voutput/Vinput or Av =(Del. Vce)
/(Del.Vbe)
(4). AC power gain
It is define as the ratio of small change in the output power to the input power. Denoted by Ap
Given as
Ap = output power/input power
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