CH 10
CH 10
CH 10
Ninth Edition
Floyd
Chapter 10
Summary
Effect of Coupling Capacitors
+VCC
RC
C1
C3
R1
C1
Vin
RL
Rin
Vin
R2
RE
C2
Summary
Effect of Coupling Capacitors
RD
C3
C1
RL
Vin
RG
RS
C2
Summary
Effect of Bypass Capacitors
+VCC
RC
C3
R1
C1
Vin
'
RE || re +
(R1 || R 2 || R S )
b
RL
Vin
R2
RE
C2
Summary
Internal Capacitances
Cbc
Cgd
Cbe
Cgs
Summary
Millers Theorem
Av
In
Av
Out
C(Av + 1)
(A A+ 1 )
v
Av is the absolute value of the gain. For the input capacitance, the
gain has a large effect on the equivalent capacitance, which is an
important consideration when using inverting amplifiers.
Electronic Devices, 9th edition
Thomas L. Floyd
Summary
Millers Theorem
Rs
Vin
Rc
Cbe
Cbc(Av + 1)
Cbc
(A A+ 1 )
v
Summary
The Decibel
Summary
The Decibel
Ratio
Power gain, Ap
Voltage gain, Av
0.1
-10 dB
-20 dB
0.5
-3 dB
-6 dB
0 dB
0 dB
3 dB
6 dB
10
10 dB
20 dB
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
+VCC
RC C3
R1
Vout
C1
Transistor base
Vin
RL
Vbase
Rin = R1 || R2 || Rin(base)
R2
RE
C2
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
1
2 RC RL C3
+VCC
RC C3
R1
Vout
C1
Vin
RL
R2
RE
C2
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
What is the lower cutoff frequency due to C1?
Assume re = 3.5 W and b = 200.
+V
CC
+12 V
= 2.77 kW
fc
1
1
57 Hz
2RC 2 2.77 kW 1.0 F
C1
R1
10 kW
RC
C3
1.0 kW
Vout
10 F
2N3904
Vin
1.0 F
R2
4.7 kW
RE1
100 W
RE2
330 W
C2
47 F
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
'
Requiv RE2
re RE1
+VCC
+12 V
C1
R1
10 kW
RC
C3
1.0 kW
Vout
10 F
2N3904
Vin
1.0 F
R2
4.7 kW
RE1
100 W
RE2
330 W
C2
47 F
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
What is the critical frequency due to the bypass RC circuit?
(Assume Rs = 600 W and b = 200
and re = 2.6 W).
R R R
= 79.7 W
fc
1
1
42.5 Hz
2 RC 2 79.7 W 47 F
+VCC
+12 V
C1
R1
10 kW
RC
C3
1.0 kW
Vout
10 F
2N3904
Vin
1.0 F
R2
4.7 kW
RE1
100 W
RE2
330 W
C2
47 F
Summary
Low-Frequency Response
The input RC circuit for a FET is a basic high-pass filter
consisting of the bias resistor (or resistors) and the input
coupling capacitor. The FET gate circuit has such high
resistance, it can be ignored.
V
DD
+12 V
RD
3.3 kW
Vout
C1
0.1 F
1
1
fc
1.6 Hz
2 RC 2 1.0 MW 0.1 F
Vin
100 mV
RG
1.0 MW
RS
680 W
C2
10 F
Summary
The Bode Plot
Midrange
20
40
Av (dB)
Summary
The Bode Plot
Summary
High-Frequency Response
The high frequency response of inverting amplifiers is
primarily determined by the transistors internal capacitance
and the Miller effect. The equivalent high-frequency ac
circuit is shown for a voltage-divider biased CE amplifier
with a fully bypassed emitter resistor.
Rs
Cout(Miller )
Vin
R1 || R2
Cin(Miller)
Rc = RC || RL
Cbe
Summary
High-Frequency Response
If there is an unbypassed emitter resistor, such as RE1 in the
earlier example, it is shown in the emitter circuit and acts to
increase re and thus reduce fc.
Rs
Cout(Miller )
R1 || R2
Cin(Miller)
Cbe
Rc = RC || RL
RE1
Summary
High-Frequency Response
For the fully bypassed case, such as the one shown in the text
in Example 10-11, the ac emitter resistance (re) is multiplied
by bac to obtain the equivalent input resistance at the
transistors base.
Rs
Vin
Base
R1 || R2
Cbe
Cin(Miller)
acre
Summary
High-Frequency Response
Combining the capacitors in parallel and Thevenizing forms
an equivalent basic RC low-pass filter:
Rth = Rs || R1 || R2 || acr e
Base
Vth
Cbe + Cin(Miller )
Summary
High-Frequency Response
If there is an unbypassed emitter resistor (RE1 in this case),
the Thevenin resistance is modified to
Cbe + Cin(Miller )
Summary
High-Frequency Response
What is the upper cutoff frequency due to the input circuit?
Assume RS = 600 W, re = 3.5 W, b = 200,
Cbe = 6 pF, Cbc = 3.5 pF, and Av = 9.7
Rth RS R1 R2 ( RE1 r )
'
e
7.4 MHz
2 RC 2 493 W 43 pF
+VCC
+12 V
C1
R1
10 kW
RC
C3
1.0 kW
Vout
10 F
2N3904
1.0 F
R2
4.7 kW
RE1
100 W
RE2
330 W
C2
47 F
Summary
High-Frequency Response
The high frequency analysis of FETs is similar to that of BJTs. Like
the CE amplifier, the CS amplifier inverts the signal, so the Miller
effect must be taken into account. You may see special circuits such
as cascode connections in very high frequency applications to
minimize the Miller effect.
A 1
A high frequency ac model of a CS amplifier is:
C
Cgd v
out Miller
Av
Rs
Vin
RG
Cgs
Cin( Miller )
Cout(Miller)
Cds
Rd
Summary
Total Amplifier-Frequency Response
In general, the overall frequency response is the combination of three
lower critical frequencies due to coupling and bypass capacitors and
two upper critical frequencies due to internal capacitances.
The ideal Bode plot for a typical amplifier is:
Av (dB)
Av( mid)
BW
fc1 fc2
fc 3
fcl
fc4
fcu
fc5
Summary
Total Amplifier-Frequency Response
The overall response can be viewed on the Bode plotter by choosing
the appropriate scales. The overall response for the BJT example
given previously is shown.
+VCC
+12 V
C1
R1
10 kW
RC
C3
1.0 kW
Vout
10 F
2N3904
Vin
1.0 F
R2
4.7 kW
RE1
100 W
RE2
330 W
C2
47 F
Summary
Total Amplifier-Frequency Response
For multistage amplifiers, the individual stages have an effect on the
overall response.
In general, with different cutoff frequencies, the dominant lower cutoff
frequency is equal to the highest fcl; the dominant upper critical
frequency is equal to lowest fcu.
When the critical frequencies for multistage amplifiers are equal, the
lower critical frequency is higher than any one as given by
f cl'
f cl
1
2 n -1
f cu' f cu 2 n - 1
Electronic Devices, 9th edition
Thomas L. Floyd
Key Terms
Decibel A logarithmic measure of the ratio of one
power level to another or one voltage to
another.
Midrange gain The gain that occurs for the range of
frequencies between the lower and upper
critical frequencies.
Critical The frequency at which the response of an
frequency amplifier or filter is 3 dB less than at midrange
Key Terms
Roll-off The rate of decrease in the gain of an amplifier
above or below the critical frequencies.
Decade A tem times increase or decrease in the value of
a quantity such as frequency.
Bode Plot An idealized graph of the gain in dB verses
frequency used to graphically illustrate the
response of an amplifier or filter.
Bandwidth The characteristic of certain types of electronic
circuits that specifies the usable range of
frequencies that pass from input to output.
Electronic Devices, 9th edition
Thomas L. Floyd
Quiz
Quiz
Quiz
Quiz
+VCC
b. (RC||RL) + C3
c. (RC+RL) C3
RC C3
R1
Vout
C1
Vin
d. (RC+RL) + C3
RL
R2
RE
C2
Quiz
+VCC
b. R2
c. RC
RC C3
R1
Vout
C1
Vin
d. RE
RL
R2
RE
C2
Quiz
Quiz
Quiz
Quiz
c. voltage scale
d. decibel scale
Quiz
Quiz
Answers:
1. a
6. d
2. b
7. b
3. d
8. b
4. c
9. d
5. c
10. a