L-407 Lab Manual

63
SREE NARAYANA GURUKULAM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEPART MENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICAION LAB-MANUAL (L-408) ELECTRONICS CIRCUITS LAB-2

Transcript of L-407 Lab Manual

Page 1: L-407 Lab Manual

SREE NARAYANA GURUKULAM

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

DEPART MENT OF ELECTRONICS AND

COMMUNICAION

LAB-MANUAL

(L-408) ELECTRONICS CIRCUITS LAB-2

Page 2: L-407 Lab Manual

LIST OF EXPERIMENTS

CYCLE-1

1. EMITTER FOLLOWER

2. BI-STABLE MULIVIBARATOR

3. RC PHASE SHIFT OSCILLATOR

4. SCHMITRIGER

5. BOOST STRAP SWEEP CIRCUIT

6. DALIGTON PAIR AMPLIFIER

7. MONOSTABLE MULIVIBARATOR

CYCLE-2

1. TWO STAGE R-C COUPLED AMPLIFIER

2. TUNED AMPLIFIER

3. HEARTY OSCILLATOR

4. COLPITT’S OSCILLATOR

5. VOLTAGE SHOUNT FEED BACK AMPLIFIER

6. REGULATED POWER SUPPLY

7. SCR CHARACTERISTICS

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EXPERIMENT NO-1

EMITTER FOLLOWER

Aim

To design and setup an emitter follower and measure its input impedance, output

impedance and plot its frequency response.

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, signal generator, bread board and dc

supplies. Theory

Emitter follower is a common name for a common collector amplifier. It is used as a

current amplifier. Its voltage gain is unity, current and power gain is much greater

than unity. By virtue of high input impedance and low output impedance of this

configuration, it is useful for impedance matching applications. The name of the

emitter follower comes from the fact that the amplitude and phase of the signal at the

emitter follows the amplitude and phase of the signal at the base.

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Procedure:

1. Set up the circuit. Apply a 100 mV sine wave at the input, vary the frequency,

measure the amplitude and enter it in the tabular column.

2. Plot the gain versus frequency graph. From the plot, find the bandwidth of the

emitter follower.

3. To measure the Zi connect a 10K resistor in series with the function generator.

Zi is equal to the ratio of the current to the voltage across the resistor.

4. To measure the output impedance, connect a pot at the output of the circuit.

Adjust the pot till the voltage across it is 50% of the output voltage. Remove

the pot from the circuit and measure its resistance using a multimeter.

Design

Select transistor BC107.

DC bias condition:

Let Vcc be 12 V. Vre=50 % Vcc=6V.

Assume Ic=2 mA.

Vre=IR=^V.Hence R=3V. Select 3.3 std

Selection of R1 and R2

Assume current through R1=10I and R2=9I.

I=2mA/100=20 micro A.

Voltage drop across R2 is=6V+.6V=6.6V.

9IR2=6.6V

Hence R2=37K.Select 33 K std.

Voltage drop across R1=12v-6.6v=5.4V.

Voltage drop across R1=10IR1=5.4 V.

From this we get R1=27 K.Use 22K std.

Selection of coupling capacitor

Rin=R1 || R2 || (1+hfeRe)

We get Rin=13K.Then Xc<=1.3K.So Cc>=1/2pifL*1.3K

Assuming fL=100 Hz we get Cc=1.2 micro f.Use 1 micro f.

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Result

Bandwidth=……………….

Input impedance=……………..

Output impedance=………………….

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EXPERIMENT NO-2

BISTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR

Aim

To setup bitable multivariator using transistor and study its performance.

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, signal generator, bread board and dc

supplies.

Theory

Bistable multi vibrator circuits has two stable states. An external trigger switches

this circuit from one stable state to another another trigger is need to switch this

circuit back to the old stable state. Bistable multi vibrator is also called a fip flop

or binary circuite. It is nothing but two inverters are connected back to back.

Figure shows a bistable multivibrator using single biase suplay. As soon as the

circuit is powered, on transistor goes to off state and other is on state both of the

transistors cannot remain the same state at a time since the transistor inverters are

cross coupled. 3the collector voltage of the transistor at law state and its base

voltage vill be in logic high state. Reverse will be the case of the other transistor.

Suppose the transistor Q1 is turned on and the transistor Q2 is turned off as soon

as the Vcc supply is switched on. When a negative going trigger is applied at the

collector of the transistorQ2 it goes to on state. Due to the negative action ,

transistor Q1 goes to off state bistable multivibrator is continuous to remain this

state until the negative going trigger appear across the collector of Q2.

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Circuit diagram

Design

Design output requirements Amplitude of the output voltage =10V

Select transistor BS 107 as T1 and T2.

DC biase condition

Take VCC =10v . vRE =2V.VCE(sat)=.3V and VBE(Sat)=.7V

Design of RC1 and RC2 suppose Q1 of and Q2 is on at one stable state.

VRC=VCC-(VRE+VCESAT)=10V-2.3V=7.7V

RC=VRC/IC=7.7/2mA=3.85k.use 3.3k std.

Design of RE

RE = VRE/IE =2V/2Ma=1K.

Design of R1 and R2 Since IC1 RC1drop is zero when Q1 is off VC1=VCC

IB2 min = IC2/hFE=2mA/100

Consider an over driving factor of 5 to ensure Q2 on IB =0.1mAin order to avoid

the lording R1-R2 network by the base current , assume 10Ibis following through R2

and remaining 9Ib is following through R1

Then R2=[VCC-(VBE2SAT+VRE)]/IR2=10V-2.7V=7.3V/1mA.

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And R1= (VRE+VBE2 Sat)IR1=(2V+.7V)/.9Ma=3k use 3.3K Std

Consider the stable state Q1 is on and Q2 is off.

VC1=VCE+VRE=2.3V

VB2=VR1=2.3V(R1/R1+R2)=1.1V

Then VBE1= VR1-VRE=-0.9V this assure thatQ2 is off.

Design of differentiating circuit

Let the time period of the input squire wave is 1ms . we have

RC<< 0.0016Tfor a differentiator.

To avoid the loading the signal generated by the differentiator take R= ten times

of the out put of the signal generator , which is usually 600ohms . use 6.8K.

Then C= 235PF take 220PF

Procedure

1. Verify the components, device and probe.

2. Switch ion the power supply and observe the Vc1 and Vc2. verify whether one

is low and other is high.

3. Switch on the trigger signal and observe the collector and base waveforms of

the transistor.

Wave forms

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Result

Designed and setup Bistable multivibrator of frequency ….., base and collector

wave forms are obtained

Frequency of square wave obtained=………………………………

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EXPERIMENT NO-3

RC PHASE SHIFT OSCILLATOR

Aim

To design and set up an RC phase shift oscillator and to observe the sinusoidal

output waveform.

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, bread board and dc supplies.

Theory

An oscillator is an electronic circuit for generating an ac signal with a dc

supply as the only requirement the frequency is determined by the circuit constants.

An oscillator requires an amplifier frequency selective network and a positive feed

back

The circuit is set into oscillations by any noise caused in the

base current. This variation in base current is amplified and 180 phase shifted in

collector circuit The RC network introduces another 180 thus total phase shift

becomes 360and sustained oscillations are produced.

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Design of amplifier section

SELECT Transistor BC107

Vcc=12v ,Ic=2mA ,Hfe=100,S=5

VRC=40% of VCC=4.8V,VRE=10% VCC=4.8V,VCE=50%VCC=6V

RC=VRC/IC=4.8v/2mA=2.2KΩ

RE=VRE/IE=1.2v2mA=600,XCE=RE/10,CE=1/(2∏*100*68)=22μ F

S=(1+β) /(1+ΒRe/RTH+RE) = (1+100)/(1+(100*600/RTH+600)

RTH=2525V=R1+R2----------------------------------------------------(1)

VB=VE+VBESAT=1.2+0.7=1.9V

VB=VCC*R2/R1+R2

R2/R1+R2=1.9v/12v------------------------------------------------------(2)

Equating(1)&(2)

R1=47KΏ , R2=10KΏ

Design of network section

f=1KHz

R3=R4=R5+hie=R

C1=C2=C3=C

f=1/(2ΠRC√6+4K)----------------------------------------------(3)

K=RC/R=0.7,R=RC/K=2.2K/0.7=3.1K

Choose R=3.3K

Substituting in (3)

C=0.016=0.2μF

R5=R-hie=3.3-2.5=0.8k=1Kω

Procedure

1) Set up the amplifier part of the oscillator and test the dc condition.

2) Ensure that the transistor is operating as an amplifier

3) Connect the feedback Network and observe the sine wave on CRO

4) Measure its amplitude and frequency.

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Wave form

Result

Designed and set up RC phase shift oscillator of frequency ……

Amplitude of sinusoidal signal obtained=………………..

Frequency of sinusoidal signal obtained=………………..

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EXPERIMENT NO-4

SCHMITT TRIGGER

Aim:To set up a Schmitt Trigger circuit for a UTP of 6 V and an LTP of 4 V.

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, signal generator, bread board and dc supplies.

Theory: The Schmitt Trigger is an emitter coupled bistsble multivibrator in which the

cross coupling is removed. It is a comparator that is used to convert a periodical

random analog wave into a square wave having the same frequency of the analog

wave. Due to this Schmitt trigger is called a squaring circuit. Output of this circuit

goes to a high level when the amplitude of the signal goes above a predetermined

level called the UTP. Output of this circuit goes to a low level when the amplitude of

the signal goes below a predetermined level called the LTP. The Schmitt trigger

compares the input analog waveform with respect to the preset values of UTP and

LTP. Hence Schmitt trigger is also known as 2-level comparator.

Circuit diagram

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Procedure:1. Set up the circuit.

2. Switch on the power supply and observe Vc1 and Vc2.Verify whether 1 is low

and 2 is high.

3. Feed 20 Vpp, 1 KHz sine wave at the input and observe the output waveform.

4. To observe hysterisis curve on CRO keep the time/div knob of CRO in x-y

mode and feed Vin to the channel and Vo to the y-channel.

Design:

Output Requirements:

Output voltage =8V when input is between 6 V and 4V.Select transistor BC107.

Design of Re

UTP=Vbe+I1re=6V

LTP=Vbe+I2re=4V

Assuming I1 and I2is 1 and 1.2 mA respectively we get Re=3.3K.

Design of Rb

Current limiting resistor Rb=(Vin-Vb)/Ib.

We get Rb=40K.Use 47 K std.

Design of Rc1 and Rc2

When Q1 is on,Rc1 is 4.4K.Use 4.7 K std.

When Q1 is on,Rc1 is = 1.5 K.

Assume current through R1=10I and R2=9I.

Ib=Ic/hfe=2mA/100=20 micro A.

Voltage drop across R2 is= .7V+ 1.2V=1.9V.

9IR2=1.9V.

Hence R2= 33 K. Select 33 K std.

Voltage drop across R1=12V- 1.9 V=10.1 V.

Voltage drop across R1=10IR1=10.1 V.

From this we get R1= 12 K. Use 10K std.

Design of speed up capacitor

C1R1=CpiR1

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For BC107 Cpi is 12 pf.Substituting we get C1=5.5 pF.Use 4.7 pF.

Result:

The Schmitt Trigger circuit was set up and the waveforms obtained.

UTP=………………V

LTP=………………V

EXPERIMENT NO-5

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BOOT STRAP SWEEP CIRCUIT

Aim :

To setup and study Bootstrap sweep circuit.

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, signal generator, bread board and dc

supplies.

Theory

If the charging and discharging currents of a capacitor is made constant, the

voltage across the capacitor will rise or fall linearly. Bootstrap circuit achieves

current through the capacitor.

When the VCC supply is switched ON, capacitor C1charges from VCC

supply through diode D. Once the charging is over, the potential at the left side of

the capacitor is positive and hence the diode becomes reverse biased, Transistor

Q1 acts as a switch and transistor Q2 functions in emitter follower configuration.

When the trigger voltage rises tohigh state, the transistor Q1 will switch to

saturation.

Now the transistor Q1 is madeOFF by applying a negative going pulse. The

capacitor C charges throgh R. Then the potential at the base of Q2 increases and

emitter of Q2 Follows the imput since it is an emitter follower. Capacitor will

charge with a constant current established by the constrant potential differnce

across the resistor R and hence the charging will be very linear.

RC time constant will determine the slope of the sweep. For linear charging of

the capacitor to VCC circuit is designed so that Ts = RC. Resistor R must be a

high be value resistor since the base current of Q1 is dependent on it. To provide

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sufficient base current to transistor Q1R2 should be less than hFER The

capacitor must be must higher than C to function as a voltage source.

Procedure

1.Verify the condition of all components and set up the circuit.

2. Input trigger must be a square wave or pulse waveform with I ms time period

for negative part of the cycle. Amplitude must be sufficiently high.

3.Observe the trigger waveform and output waveform on CRO screen

4. Vary RC product and Rs and observe the changes in the output wave form.

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Design

Output requirements

Amplitude and time period of saw tooth waveform = 10V, 1ms.

Selection of transistors and diode

Select BC 107 as Q1 and Q2. Select 1N4001 as D.

DC bias conditions

VCC = 10 V, - VEE = -10 V, IC = 2 mA.

Design of C2

For the capacito, IT = CV

2 x 10-3 x 1 x 10-3 = C x 10. Then C2 = 0.2F. Use o.22F std.

Design of R

Since the voltage across the resistor R is always constant (VCC)

R = VCC/I = 10/2 x 10-3 = 5 k. Use 5.6 k. std.

Design of RB

RB provides sufficient base current to the transistor.

IB = IC/hFE = 2 mA/100 = 20A

Since the transistor functions as a switch, base current should be more than

minimum IB. Let tha actual IB be 5 times IB. Then IB = 0.1 mA.

RB = = R1 = = 93 k. Select RB = 100 k std.

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Design of R1

RE = VEE/IE = 10/2 mA = 5 k. Use 4.7 k std.Selection of coupling caacitor CC

Take CC = 10F.

Result : Trace time = ............... ms

Retrace time = ................ ms

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EXPERIMENT NO-7

MONOSTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR

Aim

To setup monostable multi vibrator using transistor

Equipments and components required

Transistors, diode, resistors, capacitors, signal generator, bread board and dc

supplies.

Theory

This multivariator has only one stable state as its name suggests. it has

one quasi state also. And external trigger force this circuit to go to quasi-table

from its stable state and remain in that stage for a amound of time determined by

discharging time of the capacitor.. R and C are the timing elements and C1 is the

speed up capacitor.

Figure shows the monostable multivibrator with single bias supply. A

soon as the powerfully is switched on transistor Q1 goes to cut of state and Q2

goes to saturation state due to regenerative action. the stable state

voltageVC1=VCC,VC2=VCE(SAT),VB1=-Vf The moment when a negative

trigger is applied at the collector of the transistor Q1 the transistor Q2 goes to cut

of state. hence VC2 jumps to VCC the sudden change in cupped to the base of the

transistor Q1 and hence it is gone to on state. the collector voltage of the transistor

Q1 is currently drop by an amount of Ic1Rc. When Ic1 is the current through the

resistance Rc1.hence Capacitor acts as a short circuit for a sudden change, the

base voltage Q2 suddenly drops by an equal amount. Now the polarity of the

capacitor Across such a way that the negative is at right side now the capacitor

changes from negative potential to +VCC through R and Q1.onece it become zero

it further changes towards VCC. But when the positive potential at right side of

the capacitor reaches the cut of voltage. Q1 turn on. thus the circuited comes back

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to the stable state.it will continue to the next trigger comes at a collector of Q1.the

time duration of the quasi-stable state is given by the expression T=.69RC

Design

Design output requirements Amplitude =12 V pulse width 1ms.

Selection of transistor and diode Chose transistor BC107 and diode IN 4001

DC bias Condition

VCC=12V,VRE=2V

Design of RE

We know RE=VRE/IE=1k Since IE=IC

Design of R

R must be able to provide enough base current to keep the transistor Q2 is in

saturation IB min=IC/hFE=2mA/hFE=20uA

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Consider the over driving factor 5. So that the transistor indeed in Saturation

Then the actual base current IB= 5IBmin=0.1mA

R=(VCC-VRE-VBEsat)/0.1mA.=93K. Use 82k

Design of R1 And R2

Consider the quasi Stable state(Q1is off and the Q2 is On)

Assume VBE1=-1V to assure the transistor Q1 is in Cut of state.

Then VB1= VR1=-1V+2V=1V

Since IB1=VC2R1/R1+R2= 2.3V *R1/R1+R2

Because VC=VCE+VRE

From thie R2=1.3R1

Consider the stable state (Q1 is on Q2 is Off) VC2=12V Since Q2 is off

VB1= VBE (Ssat)+VRE=2.7V

Also IR2=IB1+IR1

Ie. 12V-2.7V/R2=IB1+2.7V/R1Substitute the value of R2 we get 9.3R1=1.3*10-4 R12

3.64*R1

Or 1.3*10-4 *R12 -5.56R1=0

Solving the quadratic expression

R1= + -5.56± 31½

2*1.3*10-4*R12

R1 = 42.8k use 47kstd.

Then R2=55.64kuse 56k Std.

Design of RC1 and RC2

RC=VCC-VC/ICSAT = 4.35k use 4.7k Std.

Take RC1=RC2=RC

Design of R1and C

We have T= 0.69RC substituting the value of R we get c=.01uF.

Design of differentiator circuit

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The condition is Rd Cd<0.0016Tt where Tt = time period of the trigger signal.

To avoid the loading of the signal generated by the differentiator. Take Rd=6.8K

Let Tt be 2ms. Then Cd=0.01uF.

Procedure

1. Test all components and probes before rigging up circuit

2. Switch ON Vcc supply and Q1 is off state and Q2 is on state VC1 should be

high and VC2 low

3. Switch on trigger supply trigger have sufficient amplitude

4. Observe the collector and base wave form of both transistor .Note down all

detail of the wave form such as the pulse with amplitude overshoot etc

Wave forms

Result

Designed and setup Monostable multivibrator of frequency 1kHz , base and

collector wave forms are obtained

Frequency of square wave obtained=………………………………

Page 24: L-407 Lab Manual

CYCLE-2

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EXPERIMENT NO-1

TWO STAGE RECOUPLED AMPLIFIER

Aim To design, set up and study a two stage RC coupled CE amplifier using BJT.

Components and equipments required Transister, dc source, capacitors,

resisters, bread board, signal generator and CRO.

Theory More stages of RC coupled amplifiers can be used in cascade to increase

the voltage gain of an amplifier. A two stage amplifier provides an overall voltage

gain of A1, A2 if A1 and A2 are the gains of first and second stages respectively.

Since each stage provides a phase inversion, the final output in phase with the

input.

The input impedance of the second stage is in parallel with RC of the first

stage. The voltage gain A1 of the first stage is :

A1 =

where Zin (second stage) = R1 || R2 || hFErC

The voltage gain A2 of the second stage is :

A2 =

Design :

Output requirements : Mid-bandvoltage gain of the amplifier = 100

Selection of transister Select transister BC 107 since its minimum guaranteed

hFE equals the required gain (=50) of the amplifier. Assume the gains A1 = 50

and A2 = 2 since A=A1A2

DC baising conditions VCC= 12 V, IC = 2mA, VRC = 40% of VCC = 4.8 V,

VRE = 10% of VCC = 1.2 V and VCE = 50% of VCC = 6 V.

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Design of RC VRC = IC x RC = 4.8 V. From this, we get RC = 2.4 k. Use 2.2 k.

std.

Design of RE VRE = IE x RE = IC x RE = 1.2 V. From this, we get RE = 600 .

Select 680std.

Design of voltage divider R1 and R2 From the data sheet of BC 107 we get hFE

min is 100.

IB = IC/hFE = 2 mA/100 = 20 A.

Assume the current through R1 = 10 IBand that through R2 = 9 IB to avoid

loading the potential divider by the base current.

VR2 = Voltage across R2 = VBE + VRE

i.e., VR2 = VBE + VRE = 0.7 + 1.2 = 1.9 V. Also, VR2 = 9IBR2 = 1.9 V

Then, R2 = = 10.6 k. Select 10 k. std.

VR1 = voltage across R1 = VCC - VR2 = 12 V - 1.9 V = 10.1 V

Also, VR1 = 10 IBR1 = 10.1. V

Then, R1 = = 50 k. Select 47 k. pot std.

Design of RL Gain of the first stage is given by the expression

A1 = where (second stage) = R1 || R2 || hFE re

Here = 25 mV/ = 25 mV/2mA = 12.5

Substituting the values we get = 50 approx.

Gain of the second stage is given by the expression = RC || RL / re

If the required gain = 2, substituting, we get RL = 23 . Use 22 std.

Design of the coupling capacitors CC1, CC2 and CC3.

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XC1 at the lowest frequency (say 100 Hz.), should be equal to one tenth or

less of the series impedance being driven by the signal passing through the

capacitor. Here the series impedance is Rin.

Then XC1 < Rin/10. Here Rin = R1 || R2 || hfere

We get Rin = 1.1 k. Then XC1 < 110 . So, CC1 > 1/2fL x 110 = 14 F. Use

15F std.

Similarly XC2 < Rout/10 where Rout = RC. Then XC2 < 240.

So, CC2 > 1/2 fL x 240 = 6.6F. se 10F std.

Take CC2 = CC3 since the design of CC2 is same as for CC1.

Procedure

1. Test all components using a multimeter. Set up the circuit and verify dc bias

conditions.

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2. Apply a 100 mV peak to peak sinusoidal signal from the function generator to

the circuit input. Observe the input and output waveforms on the CRO screen

simultaneously.

3. Keeping the input amplitude constant, vary the frequency of the input signal

from 0 Hz. to 1 MHz or more. Measure the output amplitude corresponding to

different frequencies and enter it in tabular column.

4. Plot the frequency response characteristics on a graph sheet with gain on y-

axis and log f on x-axis. Mark log fL and log fH corresponding to 1/ of the

maximum gain.5.Calculate the bandwidth of the amplifier using the expression

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Result

Gain of first stage =…………………

Gain of second stage=…………………

Band width=…………………………..

EXPERIMENT NO-2

TUNED AMPLIFIER

Aim

To design and set up a turned ratio frequencey amplifier using

discrete components. Also to obtain its frequency response and to calculate its Q

factor.

Components and equipments required

Transister, IFT, resistors, capcitors, signal generator, dc sources, bread board and

CRO.

Theory

Tuned voltage amplifier amplifies the signals of desired frequency only. The

frequency of amplification is determined by a frequency selective network. These

circuits are widely used in the IF and RF stages of television and radio receivers.

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The circuit shown in figure is a single tuned class - A RF amplifier. An

intermediate frequency transformer (IFT) is used as a tank circuit for tuning to the

required frequency. IFT is tuned to 455 kHz standard audio IF with a band width

of 8 kHz. The selectivity of the circuit Q is given by the expression Q = resonant

frequency /bandwidth. When Q increases, bandwidth decreases and selectivity

increases.

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Circuit diagram

Design

Selection of transistor Use a high frequency transistor, BF 195 or its equivalent.

For the specifications and electrical characteristics refer to appendix.

DC Conditions Assume Vcc = 12 V, VCE = 6, VRE = 6 V and IC = 1 mA.

Design of RE We have RE = VRE/IE. Since IE IC, RE = 6 k. Use

6.2 k.

Design of R1 and R2 Assumethe current through R1 = 10 RB and that through R2

= 9IB to avoid loading of R1 and R2 network by the base current.

Base current IB = IC/hFE = 1 mA/60 = 17 A. Since hFE min of the transister is

60.

Voltage drop across R2 is VR2 = VBE + VRE = 0.6 + 6 = 6.6 V

Also, VR2 = 9IBR2 = 6.6 V. From this we get R1 = 32k. Use 33 k. std.

Selection of RL Take RL = 1 k, a nominal value.

Design of CC1, CC2 and CE The rule for the design of coupling capacitor XC1 <

Rin/10

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Here Rin = R1 || R2 || hFEre

We get Rin = 1.11 k. Then XCE < 0.11 k. at frequency of operation 455 kHz.

So, CC1 > 1/2fL x 620 = 1772 pF. Use 2200 pF.

Procedure

1. Set up the circuit on the bread broad. Check the dc biasing conditions using a

multimeter. The transister must be in active region.

2. Apply 100m. V sinusoidal signal from the signal generator to the input of the

circuit, it provides maximum gain. Bayond and below the resonant frequency, the

output amplitude decreases.

3. Find the band width and calculate the quality factor of teh tuned circuit using

its expression.

Result

Bandwidth of the amplifier = .......... Hz

Q factor of the circuit = ...........

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EXPERIMENT NO-3

HARTY OSCILLATOR

Aim

To design and setup Hartley oscillator for a given amplitude and frequency .

Components and equipments required

Transister, , resistors, capcitors, , dc sources, bread board and CRO.

Theory

LC oscillators are preferred for high frequency generation. Hartley oscillators

have LC tank Circuit for frequency selection . the voltage divider bias used for the

amplifier in CE configuration. Amplifier section provides 180o phase shift to the

signal current. The tank circute provides another 180o phase shift to satisfy the

Brakhausen Criterian. High frequency transistors are preferred for a better

performance. Re is bypassed by CE to prevent AC signal degradation and thus to

improve the gain of the amplifier.

Hartley oscillator

Frequency of oscillation is determine by the resonant circuit consist capacitor C1

and inductance L1 and L2.

It is given by F= 1/2π√LeqC, where Leq=L1+L2.

The output voltage appears across L1 and the output voltage Appears across L2.

so the feedback factor of the oscillator is given by ß=L2/L1. this means that the

gain of the amplifier section is A=L1/L2. this means that’s the hfe of the transistor

should be >=L1/L2 to start the oscillation

Page 34: L-407 Lab Manual

Circuit diagram

Design of amplifier section

SELECT Transistor BC107

Vcc=12v ,Ic=2mA ,Hfe=100,S=5

VRC=40% of VCC=4.8V,VRE=10% VCC=4.8V,VCE=50%VCC=6V

RC=VRC/IC=4.8v/2mA=2.2KΩ

RE=VRE/IE=1.2v2mA=600,XCE=RE/10,CE=1/(2∏*100*68)=22μ F

S=(1+β) /(1+ΒRe/RTH+RE) = (1+100)/(1+(100*600/RTH+600)

RTH=2525V=R1+R2----------------------------------------------------(1)

VB=VE+VBESAT=1.2+0.7=1.9V

VB=VCC*R2/R1+R2

R2/R1+R2=1.9v/12v------------------------------------------------------(2)

Equating(1)&(2)

R1=47KΏ , R2=10KΏ

Design of LC Network

Page 35: L-407 Lab Manual

Hartley oscillator

Frequency=455kHz

F= 1/2π√LeqC, where Leq=L1+L2.

Where C=.1uf then we get L1+L2=12.2uH

L1=L2=6.1uH use 5.6uH

Procedure

1. Set up the amplifier part of Hartley and colpitts oscillator on a bread board.

check condition of amplifier ensure that the circuit function as an amplifier

2. Complete the circuit connecting the feed back circuit and observe output

sinusoidal wave

Wave forms

Result

Designed and set up Hartley and Colpitts oscillator of frequency 455kHz

Amplitude of Hartley oscillator obtained =………………..

Frequency of Hartley oscillator obtained =………………..

Page 36: L-407 Lab Manual

EXPERIMENT NO-4

COLLPITTS OSCILLATOR

Aim

To design and setup colpitts oscillator for a given amplitude and frequency .Components and equipments required

Transister, , resistors, capcitors, , dc sources, bread board and CRO.

Theory

LC oscillators are preferred for high frequency generation. Hartley and colpitt’s

oscillators have LC tank Circuit for frequency selection . the voltage divider bias

used for the amplifier in CE configuration. Amplifier section provides 180o phase

shift to the signal current. The tank circute provides another 180o phase shift to

satisfy the Brakhausen Criterian. High frequency transistors are preferred for a

better performance. Re is bypassed by CE to prevent AC signal degradation and

thus to improve the gain of the amplifier.

Colpitt’s oscillator

The frequency of osilation is given by the expression= 1/2π√LCeq

Where Ceq=C1C2/C1+C2 C1 is series with C2

The output voltage appears across C1 and the the feed back voltage appears across

C2.so the feedback factor of the oscillator is given by ß=C1/C2.this means that the

gain of the amplifier section has to be a C2/C1 to Start the oscillation.

Page 37: L-407 Lab Manual

Circuit diagram

Design of amplifier section

SELECT Transistor BC107

Vcc=12v ,Ic=2mA ,Hfe=100,S=5

VRC=40% of VCC=4.8V,VRE=10% VCC=4.8V,VCE=50%VCC=6V

RC=VRC/IC=4.8v/2mA=2.2KΩ

RE=VRE/IE=1.2v2mA=600,XCE=RE/10,CE=1/(2∏*100*68)=22μ F

S=(1+β) /(1+ΒRe/RTH+RE) = (1+100)/(1+(100*600/RTH+600)

RTH=2525V=R1+R2----------------------------------------------------(1)

VB=VE+VBESAT=1.2+0.7=1.9V

VB=VCC*R2/R1+R2

R2/R1+R2=1.9v/12v------------------------------------------------------(2)

Equating(1)&(2)

R1=47KΏ , R2=10KΏ

Page 38: L-407 Lab Manual

Design of LC Network

Colpitt’s oscillator Frequency=455kHz

1/2π√LCeq, where

Where C=.1uf then we get Ceq=C1C2/C1+C2

C1=C2=.1uF Then L=12.2uH use 10uH

Procedure

3. Set up the amplifier part of Hartley

4. oscillator on a bread board. check condition of amplifier ensure that the circuit

function as an amplifier

5. Complete the circuit connecting the feed back circuit and observe output

sinusoidal wave

Wave forms

Result

Designed and set up Colpitts oscillator of frequency 455kHz

Amplitude Colpitts oscillator obtained=………………..

Frequency of Colpitts oscillator obtained=………………

Page 39: L-407 Lab Manual

EXPERIMENT NO-5

VOLTAGE SHUNT FEED BACK AMPLIFIER

Aim:

To design ,set up and study voltage shunt feed back amplifier

Components and equipments required

Transister, resistors, capcitors, signal generator, dc sources, bread board and

CRO.

Theory

The out put of the voltage or current is sampled and feed back to in put of the

amplifier in series or shunt to the input source. Here voltage is sampled and feed

back to in put current.

Circuit digram

Page 40: L-407 Lab Manual

Design Select Transistor BC107

Vcc=12v ,Ic=2mA ,Hfe=100,S=5

VRC=40% of VCC=4.8V,VRE=10% VCC=4.8V,VCE=50%VCC=6V

RC=VRC/IC=4.8v/2mA=2.2KΩ

RE=VRE/IE=1.2v2mA=600,

Design of CE capacitor

XCE=RE/10,CE=1/(2∏*100*68)=22μ F

S=(1+β) /(1+ΒRe/RTH+RE) = (1+100)/(1+(100*600/RTH+600)

RTH=2525V=R1+R2----------------------------------------------------(1)

VB=VE+VBESAT=1.2+0.7=1.9V

VB=VCC*R2/R1+R2

R2/R1+R2=1.9v/12v------------------------------------------------------(2)

Equating(1)&(2)

R1=47KΏ , R2=10KΏ

Design of coupling capacitor CC1 and CC2

XC1at the lowest frequency should be equal to one-tenth of the series impedance

that being driven by signal passing through the capacitor. Here Rin is the series

impedance

Then XC1RIN/10. Here RIN=R1 II R2 II hfe *re

We get RIN =1.1K. Then XC1 110

So CC11/2fL*110. Use 15F std

Similarly XC2 ROUT/10 where ROUT=RC.then XC2240

So,CC21/2fL*240=6.6F std

Rf=1/ β, β=0.03 then Rf=3.3k

Xcf=Rf/10,Cf=1/28 fLXcf =10uf

Procedure

1. set up voltage series feed back circuits and verify dc bias conditions. To

check dc bias conditions, remove the input signal and capacitors in the

circuit

Page 41: L-407 Lab Manual

2. Connect the capacitors in the circuit. Apply 100 mV peak to peak

sinusoidal signals from the function generator to the circuit input. Observe

the input and output wave forms on the CRO screen simultaneously

3. Keeping the input voltage constant at 100 mV, vary the input frequency

from 0 to 1 MHZ. Measure the output amplitude corresponding to different

frequencies

4. Plot the frequency response characteristics on a graph sheet with gain in

dB on the y axis and log f on the X axis. Mark log f L and log f H

corresponding to 0.707 of the maximum gain

5. Calculate the band width of the amplifier ie, BW = fH – fL

Result :

Designed and voltage shunt feed back amplifier and plot the frequency response

curve

Bandwidth BW= …………………..

Maximum gain=………………………………..

Page 42: L-407 Lab Manual

EXPERIMENT NO-6

ZENER REGULATOR WITH EMITTER FOLLOWER OUTPUT

Aim:

To study the performance of a zener diode regulator with emitter follower output

and to plot line regulation and load regulation characteristics for the following

specifications.

Components and equipments required

Transistor, zener , resistor, rheostat, dc source, voltmeter, ammeter and bread

board.

Theory

The limitations of zener diode regulations are 1. The changes in zener current

flowing through the zener impedance causes changes in output voltage. 2. The

maximum load current that can be supplied is limited. 3. Large amount of power

is wasted in zener diode and series resistance.

These defects have been overcome in a zener follower. It is a circuit that

combines a zener regulator and an emitter follower. The dc output voltage of the

emitter follower is V0 = VZ - VBE. When input voltage changes, zener voltage

remains the same and so does the output voltage.

In an ordinary zener regulator, if the load current required is in the order of

amperes, zener should also have tha same rating. But in the zener follower it needs

to produce a current IL/nother advantage of this circuit is its low output

impedance.

The expression for the output can also be expressed as V0 = VZ - VBE. This

means that when the input voltage increases due to some reasons, output will be

made constant by the transistor by dropping excess voltage across the transistor.

Page 43: L-407 Lab Manual

Procedure

1. Set up the circuit on the bread board after identifying the component leads.

Verify the circuit using a multimeter.

2. Keep the load current at 500 mA and note down output voltage for different

input voltages from 0 V to 30 V in steps of 1 V. Plot line regulation

characteristics with Vin along x-axis and V0 along Y-axis. Calculate % line

regulation characteristics with Vin along x-axis and V0 along y-axis. Calculate

% line regulation using the expression V0/Vi.

3. Keep the input voltage at 15 V and note down output voltage for different values

of load current varying from 0 to 500 mA in equal steps using a rheostat. Plot

load regulation characteristics with IL along x-axis and V0 along y-axis.

4. Mark VNL and VFL on the load regulation characteristics and calculate load

regulation as per the equation.

Page 44: L-407 Lab Manual

Details of 2N 3055 : Type : Si-NPN

Application : AF Power

Maximum ratings : = 100 V, = 60 V, = 7 V, max. = 15 A, P = 115

W

Nominal Ratings : = 4 V, = 4 A, = 20-70.

Selection of zener diode

We know = = 60 +

Since the required output = 8.5 V, = 9.1 V, Select = SZ9 Izener

Selection of Load resister RL

= /

Since the required = 500 mA, = 17

The power rating of the resister = I2RL = (0.5)2 17 = 4.25 W

Use a 17, 5 W resistor or 800 , 1 A rheostat

Base current of the transistor is IB = / = 50 mA

Current through the serious resistor / + = 60 mA since the current

through the zener to keep it in the breakdown region is 10 mA.

Selection of resistor RB RB should be selected considering the worst conditions

Vi(max) and Vi (min.)

= = 182

= = 15

Because = 20 V and = 10 V.

Select RB = 100 , 0.5 W. (Because 2RB = 0.36 W)

Page 45: L-407 Lab Manual

Observation

Page 46: L-407 Lab Manual

Result: Design and set up zener regulator with emitter follower out put

And plot the line regulation and load regulating graph

Page 47: L-407 Lab Manual

SCR CHARACTERISTICS

EXPERIMENT NO-7

Aim : To study and plot the V-I characteristics of an SCR

Components and equipments required

SCR, ammeter , resistor, rheostat, dc source, voltmeter, ammeter and bread board.

Theory :

Silicon control rectifier is a four layer PNPN device. It has three terminals

namely anode(A) cathode(K) and gate (G) diode) plus a third control lead or gate.

As the name implies, it is a rectifier one that can be triggered to the “ON” state by

applying a small positive voltage ( VTM ) to the gate lead.

Once gated ON, the trigger signal may be removed and the SCR will remain

conducting as long as current flows through the device.

Volt-ampere characteristics curve of an SCR. The vertical axis + I represents the

Device current, and the horizontal axis +V is the voltage applied across the device

anode to cathode. The parameter

Biasing

The application of an external voltage to a semiconductor is referred to as a bias.

Forward Bias Operation

· A forward bias, shown below as +V, will result when a positive potential is

applied to the anode and negative to

the cathode.

Even after the application of a forward bias, the device remains non-conducting

until the positive gate trigger

Voltage is applied.

After the device is triggered ON it reverts to a low impedance state and current

flows through the unit. The unit

Will remain conducting after the gate voltage has been removed. In the ON state

(represented by +I), the current

must be limited by the load, or damage to the SCR will result.

Reverse Bias Operation

The reverse bias condition is represented by -V. A reverse bias exists when the

potential applied across the

Page 48: L-407 Lab Manual

SCR results in the cathode being more positive than the anode.

In this condition the SCR is non-conducting and the application of a trigger

voltage will have no effect on the

device. In the reverse bias mode, the knee of the curve is known as the Peak

Inverse Voltage PIV (or Peak Reverse Voltage - PRV) and this value cannot be

exceeded or the device will break-down and be destroyed. A good Rule-of -

Thumb is to select a device with a PIV of at least three times the RMS value of the

applied voltage.

Procedure

Set up the circuit switch on supply keep low voltage

Switch on gate dc supply adjusting the potentiometer minimum value

of gate voltage

Increase the gate current with the help of potentiometer in the gate

circuit and watch the triggering of scr observing the dc ammeters

connected in series with the load record reading in the meter

Repeat the above step with various values of current 2.5mA,

3mA,3.5mA

And plot the V-I characteristics of scr current in y- axis and voltage in

x-axis

Page 49: L-407 Lab Manual

Graph

Result:

Studied the working of SCR and plot its V-I characteristics