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    Title: Study On Clamper Circuits.: Experiment No. 04

    Uploaded by

    shuvon3344
    This experiment studies different types of clamper circuits. Clamper circuits can modify the DC level of an output waveform while keeping its shape intact. Positive and negative clampers are examined, with the negative clamper circuit shown offsetting the input signal so the output is always negative. The experimental procedure involves constructing the circuits, applying different input voltages, and observing the resulting waveforms on an oscilloscope to analyze the circuits' behavior.

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    Title: Study On Clamper Circuits.: Experiment No. 04

    Uploaded by

    shuvon3344
    532 views4 pages
    This experiment studies different types of clamper circuits. Clamper circuits can modify the DC level of an output waveform while keeping its shape intact. Positive and negative clampers are examined, with the negative clamper circuit shown offsetting the input signal so the output is always negative. The experimental procedure involves constructing the circuits, applying different input voltages, and observing the resulting waveforms on an oscilloscope to analyze the circuits' behavior.

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    This experiment studies different types of clamper circuits. Clamper circuits can modify the DC level of an output waveform while keeping its shape intact. Positive and negative clampers are examined, with the negative clamper circuit shown offsetting the input signal so the output is always negative. The experimental procedure involves constructing the circuits, applying different input voltages, and observing the resulting waveforms on an oscilloscope to analyze the circuits' behavior.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    532 views4 pages

    Title: Study On Clamper Circuits.: Experiment No. 04

    Uploaded by

    shuvon3344
    This experiment studies different types of clamper circuits. Clamper circuits can modify the DC level of an output waveform while keeping its shape intact. Positive and negative clampers are examined, with the negative clamper circuit shown offsetting the input signal so the output is always negative. The experimental procedure involves constructing the circuits, applying different input voltages, and observing the resulting waveforms on an oscilloscope to analyze the circuits' behavior.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    Experiment No.

    04:

    Title: Study on Clamper Circuits.

    Objective:

    The main objective of this experiment is to study the behavior of different types of clamper circuits. We will
    observe the output wave shapes of these circuits and compare those with the theoretical wave shapes.

    Theory:

    In certain instances, it may be desirable to keep the output waveform essentially unchanged, but modify its
    dc level to some required value. This can be done by the use of diodes, resistors, capacitors, and voltage
    sources. Such circuits are known as clampers. For example, if the input voltage signal swings from -10V to
    +10V, a positive dc clamper can produce an output that keeps the signal wave shape intact but swings the
    voltage from 0V to +20V. TV receivers use a dc clamper to add a dc voltage to the video signal. Here the dc
    clamper is usually called a dc restorer.

    Figure 3: Negative clamper circuit

    In Figure 3 a negative dc clamper is shown. The clamper operates as follows: on the positive half cycle the
    diode is in ON state (So its equivalent to short circuit). Assuming that RC constant is small and capacitor
    charged to V volts very quickly. So the output Voltage will be 0 Volts.
    On the negative half cycle the diode in OFF state (So its equivalent to open circuit). Both for the
    shorted voltage across capacitor and applied signal current through cathode to anode, the output
    Voltage will be : Vo= -V-V=-2V.

    Figure 4: Biased Negative and Positive clamper circuit

    Apparatus Requirement:

    1. Diode
    2. Resistance 10 k
    3. Capacitor
    4. Oscilloscope
    5. DC power supply
    6. Multimeter.

    Circuit Diagram:

    • Forward Bias:-
    • Reverse Bias:-

    Experimental Procedure:

    1. Construct the circuits as shown in circuit diagram section.


    2. Observe Vi and Vo simultaneously on the oscilloscope in dual mode and sketch the
    waveforms for V1 = 0, V1 = V m/2, V1 = V m, Where V m is the maximum value of the input
    signal.

    Discussion:

    A positive clamper circuit (negative peak clamper) outputs a purely positive waveform
    from an input signal; it offsets the input signal so that all of the waveform is greater
    than 0 V. A negative clamp is the opposite of this—this clamp outputs a purely negative
    waveform from an input signal.
    Tinkercad Screenshot:

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