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Integral Common Emitter - Analog Electronics - Lab Handout, Exercises of Digital & Analog Electronics

Some concept of Analog Electronics are Two-Stage Amplifier, Rectifier and Regulator, Integral Common Emitter, Audio Amplifier, Amplifier Design. Main points of this handout are: Integral Common Emitter, Audio Amplifier, Audio Equipments, Transient Analysis, Output Impedance, Feedback Resistor, Dc Biasing Voltages and Currents, Frequency Response, Peak-Peak Values, Schematic of Circuit

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 05/18/2013

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Lab 5. Audio Amplifier
I. Introduction
Audio amplifier is required in all audio equipments. Figure 1 shows an audio amplifier
consisting of a Class AB amplifier (X1 and X2) and an integral common emitter (CE) bipolar
amplifier (Q4).
The Class AB amplifier is the output stage delivering high power to the load resistor with
very small output impedance. It is biased by the VBE multiplier (Q3, R1 and R2).
The common emitter (CE) bipolar amplifier itself has a gain from tens to hundreds. With
the help of the bootstrap capacitor C4, the open circuit voltage gain is very high, in the order of
thousands. When negative feedback (R5) is added, the overall voltage gain of the audio amplifier
is determined by the ratio of R7 to the feedback resistor R5, AV = – R5/R7.
Q3
Q2N2222
Vcc
30Vdc
RE2
1
R6
20k
C3
100u
RE4
470
X2
TIP127
R4
1.8k
R2
2.7k
Q4
Q2N2222
CL
100u
C2
100u
C4 100u
Vs
FREQ = 1k
VAMPL = 100m
VOFF = 0
R3
1.8k
R5
100k
X1
TIP122
input
R1
1k
Vb
output
0
RL
8
R7
5.1k
0
RE1
1
Figure 1. Audio Amplifier with Class AB power stage
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Lab 5. Audio Amplifier

I. Introduction

Audio amplifier is required in all audio equipments. Figure 1 shows an audio amplifier consisting of a Class AB amplifier (X1 and X2) and an integral common emitter (CE) bipolar amplifier (Q4). The Class AB amplifier is the output stage delivering high power to the load resistor with very small output impedance. It is biased by the VBE multiplier (Q3, R 1 and R 2 ). The common emitter (CE) bipolar amplifier itself has a gain from tens to hundreds. With the help of the bootstrap capacitor C 4 , the open circuit voltage gain is very high, in the order of thousands. When negative feedback (R 5 ) is added, the overall voltage gain of the audio amplifier is determined by the ratio of R 7 to the feedback resistor R 5 , AV = – R 5 /R 7.

Q Q2N

Vcc 30Vdc

RE 1

R 20k

C 100u RE 470

X

TIP

R 1.8k

R 2.7k

Q Q2N

CL 100u

C 100u

C4 100u

Vs FREQ = 1k

VAMPL = 100m

VOFF = 0

R 1.8k

R 100k

X

TIP

input

R 1k

Vb

output

0

RL R7^8 5.1k

0

RE 1

Figure 1. Audio Amplifier with Class AB power stage

II. Objective

In this one-week lab, you are going to simulate the audio amplifier shown in Figure 1 with OrCAD-Capture. Due to the limit of time, all parameters in the circuit are given. First, you need to obtain the DC biasing voltages and currents. Then, you will find out the AC voltage gain, current gain as well as the frequency response of the circuit.

III. Lab Steps

The lab procedures are listed below and all the parameters in the amplifier circuit are given in Table 1.

a. Create a schematic as shown in Figure 1 in OrCAD-Capture. All the parameters are given in Table 1. b. Simulate the circuit with Transient Analysis. Record the base current ( IB ), collect current ( IC ), emitter current ( IE ), base-emitter voltage ( VBE ) and collect-emitter voltage ( VCE ) for each of the four transistors. Calculate the current gain β = IC/IB for each transistor. c. Capture both AC input voltage and output voltage with the peak-peak values. Calculate the AC voltage gain. d. Capture both AC input current and output current with the peak-peak values. Calculate the AC current gain. e. Change the value of R7 to 1 kΩ and 10 kΩ, respectively, and repeat Step c and d. f. Keep the value of R7 as 5.1 kΩ. Capture the frequency response (AC Sweep) of the circuit. g. Change the values of CL to get the 3dB cut-off frequency at 50 Hz.

IV. Lab Report

Report should include at least the following:

  • Brief Introduction and Objective
  • Schematic of the circuit
  • Simulation results: − DC biasing currents: IB1, IC1, IE1, IB2, IC2, IE2, IB3, IC3, IE3, IB4, IC4, IE4. Calculate the current gain β = I (^) C/IB of each transistor. Comments on the relations between these currents and the current gain β