Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780073380643
Author: Donald A. Neamen
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
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Chapter 12, Problem 12.36P

(a)

To determine

The quiescent collector currents and the dc voltage at the output.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 12.36P

The value of IC1 is 0.5mA and IC2 is 0.5mA , the dc voltage at the output is 0 and the value of IC3 is 2mA .

Explanation of Solution

Given:

The give circuit is shown in Figure 1

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 12, Problem 12.36P , additional homework tip  1

Calculation:

The value of the collector current of the first transistor is calculated as,

  IC1=1mA2=0.5mA

The value of the collector current of the second transistor is calculated as,

  IC2=1mA2=0.5mA

The value of the collector voltage of the second transistor is given by,

  VC2=12VIC2(22.6kΩ)

Substitute 0.5mA for IC2 in the above equation.

  VC2=12V(0.5mA)(22.6kΩ)=0.7V

The expression for the output voltage is calculated as,

  vO=VC2VBE(on)Q3

Substitute 0.7V for VC2 and VBE(on)Q3 for VBE(on)Q3 in the above equation.

  vO=0.7V0.7V=0

The collector current of the third transistor is equal to its emitter current and is given by,

  IC3=2mA

Conclusion:

Therefore, the value of IC1 is 0.5mA and IC2 is 0.5mA , the dc voltage at the output is 0 and the value of IC3 is 2mA .

(b)

To determine

The value of the small signal voltage gain.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 12.36P

The value of small signal voltage gain is 5.68 .

Explanation of Solution

Given:

The give circuit is shown in Figure 1

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 12, Problem 12.36P , additional homework tip  2

Calculation:

The expression to determine the value of the small signal input resistance of the first transistor is given by,

  rπ1=hFEVTIC2

Substitute 100 for hFE , 0.026V for VT and 0.5mA for IC1 in the above equation.

  rπ1=(0.26V)(100)0.5mA=5.2kΩ

The expression to determine the trans-conductance of the first transistor is given by,

  gm1=IC1VT

Substitute 0.026V for VT and 0.5mA for IC1 in the above equation.

  gm1=0.5mA0.026V=19.23mA/V

The expression to determine the value of the small signal input resistance of the second transistor is given by,

  rπ2=hFEVTIC2

Substitute 100 for hFE , 0.026V for VT and 0.5mA for IC2 in the above equation.

  rπ2=(0.26V)(100)0.5mA=5.2kΩ

The expression to determine the trans-conductance of the second transistor is given by,

  gm2=IC2VT

Substitute 0.026V for VT and 0.5mA for IC2 in the above equation.

  gm2=0.5mA0.026V=19.23mA/V

The expression to determine the value of the small signal input resistance of the third transistor is given by,

  rπ3=hFEVTIC3

Substitute 100 for hFE , 0.026V for VT and 2mA for IC3 in the above equation.

  rπ3=(0.26V)(100)2mA=1.3kΩ

The expression to determine the trans-conductance of the third transistor is given by,

  gm3=IC3VT

Substitute 0.026V for VT and 2mA for IC3 in the above equation.

  gm3=2mA0.026V=76.92mA/V

Mark the values and draw the small signal equivalent circuit.

The required diagram is shown in Figure 2

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 12, Problem 12.36P , additional homework tip  3

Apply KCL at the node 1

  Vπ1rπ1+gm1Vπ1+gm1V2+Vπ2rπ1=0Vπ2=Vπ1

The expression to determine the input voltage is given by,

  Vi=Vπ1rπ1(RS+rπ1)Vπ2+b2

Substitute Vπ1 for Vπ2 in the above equation.

  Vi=Vπ1rπ1(RS+rπ1)+Vπ1+Vb2=Vπ1(2+RSrπ1)+Vb2

Substitute Vπ2 for Vπ1 in the above equation.

  Vi=Vπ1rπ1(RS+rπ1)+Vπ1+Vb2=Vπ2(2+RSrπ1)+Vb2

Substitute 1kΩ for RS and 5.2kΩ for rπ1 in the above equation.

  Vi=Vπ1rπ1(1kΩ+rπ1)+Vπ1+Vb2Vi=Vπ2(2+1kΩ5.2kΩ)+Vb2Vi=Vπ2(2.192)+Vb2Vb2=Vi+Vπ2(2.192)

Apply KCL at the node 2

  Vo2RC+gm1Vπ2+gm1Vπ2+Vo2Vorπ3=0Vo2(1RC+1rπ3)+gm1Vπ2Vorπ3=0

Substitute 19.23mA/V for gm1 , 22.6kΩ for RC and 1.3kΩ for rπ3 in the above equation.

  Vo2(122.6kΩ+11.3kΩ)+(19.23mA/V)Vπ2Vo1.3kΩ=0Vo2=0.9455Vo23.64Vπ2

The expression to determine the value of Vπ3 is given by,

  Vπ3=Vo2Vo

Apply KCL at the node 3

  Vπ3rπ3+gm3Vπ3=VoRL+VoVb2R2Vπ3(1rπ3+gm3)=Vo(1RL+1R2)Vb2R2

Substitute Vo2Vo for Vπ3 and Vi+Vπ2(2.192) for Vb2 in the above equation.

  (Vo2Vo)(1rπ3+gm3)=Vo(1RL+1R2)(Vi+Vπ2(2.192))R2Vo2(1rπ3+gm3)Vo(1rπ3+gm3+1RL+1R2)=1R2(Vi+Vπ2(2.192))

Substitute 4kΩ for RL , 76.92mA/V for gm3 , 50kΩ for R2 and 1.3kΩ for rπ3 in the above equation.

  [Vo2(11.3kΩ+76.92mA/V)Vo(11.3kΩ+76.92mA/V+14kΩ+150kΩ)=150kΩ(Vi+Vπ2(2.192))]Vo2(77.69×103)={(0.02×103)[Vi+2.192Vπ2]}+Vo(77.96×103) …… (1)

Apply KCL at the node 4

  Vb2VoR2+Vb2R1+Vπ2Rπ1=0

Substitute Vi+2.192Vπ2 for Vb2 , 5.2kΩ for rπ1 , 50kΩ for R2 and 10kΩ for R1 in the above equation.

  Vi+2.192Vπ2Vo50kΩ+Vi+2.192Vπ210kΩ+Vπ25.2kΩ=0(0.12×103)Vi+(0.4553×103)Vπ2(0.02×)Vo=0

Substitute 0.9455Vo23.64Vπ2 for Vo2 in equation (1).

  [(0.9455Vo23.64Vπ2)](77.69×103)={(0.02×103)[Vi+2.192Vπ2]}+Vo(77.96×103)

Substitute (0.04393×103)Vo(0.2636×103)Vi for Vπ2 in the above equation.

  (0.12×103)Vi+(0.4553×103)((0.04393×103)Vo(0.2636×103)Vi)(0.02×)Vo=0Vo(4.505+80.677)(484.101+0.02)Vi=0VoVi=5.68

The expression for the small signal voltage gain is given by,

  Af=VoVi

Substitute 5.68 for VoVi in the above equation.

  Af=5.68

Conclusion:

Therefore, the value of small signal voltage gain is 5.68 .

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Chapter 12 Solutions

Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design

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Describe...Ch. 12 - Prob. 11RQCh. 12 - What is the Nyquist stability criterion for a...Ch. 12 - Using Bode plots, describe the conditions of...Ch. 12 - Prob. 14RQCh. 12 - Prob. 15RQCh. 12 - Prob. 16RQCh. 12 - Prob. 17RQCh. 12 - (a) A negative-feedback amplifier has a...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.2PCh. 12 - The ideal feedback transfer function is given by...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.4PCh. 12 - Consider the feedback system shown in Figure 12.1...Ch. 12 - The open-loop gain of an amplifier is A=5104. If...Ch. 12 - Two feedback configurations are shown in Figures...Ch. 12 - Three voltage amplifiers are in cascade as shown...Ch. 12 - (a) The open-loop low-frequency voltage gain of an...Ch. 12 - (a) Determine the closed-loop bandwidth of a...Ch. 12 - (a) An inverting amplifier uses an op-amp with an...Ch. 12 - The basic amplifier in a feedback configuration...Ch. 12 - Consider the two feedback networks shown in...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.14PCh. 12 - Two feedback configurations are shown in Figures...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.16PCh. 12 - The parameters of the ideal series-shunt circuit...Ch. 12 - For the noninverting op-amp circuit in Figure...Ch. 12 - Consider the noninverting op-amp circuit in Figure...Ch. 12 - The circuit parameters of the ideal shunt-series...Ch. 12 - Consider the ideal shunt-series amplifier shown in...Ch. 12 - Consider the op-amp circuit in Figure P12.22. The...Ch. 12 - An op-amp circuit is shown in Figure P12.22. Its...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.24PCh. 12 - Prob. 12.25PCh. 12 - Consider the circuit in Figure P12.26. The input...Ch. 12 - The circuit shown in Figure P12.26 has the same...Ch. 12 - The circuit parameters of the ideal shunt-shunt...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.29PCh. 12 - Consider the current-to-voltage converter circuit...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.31PCh. 12 - Determine the type of feedback configuration that...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.33PCh. 12 - A compound transconductance amplifier is to be...Ch. 12 - The parameters of the op-amp in the circuit shown...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.36PCh. 12 - Consider the series-shunt feedback circuit in...Ch. 12 - The circuit shown in Figure P12.38 is an ac...Ch. 12 - Prob. 12.39PCh. 12 - Prob. 12.40PCh. 12 - Prob. 12.41PCh. 12 - Prob. 12.42PCh. 12 - Prob. D12.43PCh. 12 - Prob. 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D12.95DPCh. 12 - Op-amps with low-frequency open-loop gains of 5104...Ch. 12 - Prob. D12.97DP
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