University of Tripoli Faculty of Engineering Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Exercise (3) EE219 Basic Electronic Circuits Fall 2022 1. For the diode-connected transistor shown: (i) Find an expression for the small-signal equivalent resistance between terminals A and B. (ii) Find the value of this resistance if πΌπΈ = 3.5 ππ΄. 2. For the amplifier circuit shown, the Si BJT is characterized by π½ = 150. (i) Find the value of π πΆ so that ππΆπΈπ = 2 π. (ii) Sketch and label the small-signal equivalent circuit, and find the voltage gain (π£π ⁄π£π ), the current gain (ππ ⁄ππ ), and the input resistance (π ππ ). (iii) If π πΆ = 3.3 πΎβ¦, find π£π ⁄π£π . 3. For the circuit shown, if a silicon transistor is used with π½ = 120 and ππ΅πΈ(ππ) = 0.7 π: (i) Calculate πΌπ΅ , πΌπΆ and ππΆπΈ , if π πΉ1 = 100 πΎβ¦, and π πΉ2 = 50 πΎβ¦. (ii) Specify a value for π πΉ1 and π πΉ2 so that ππΆπΈ = 6 π and let π πΉ1 = 3π πΉ2 . (iii) Draw the ac equivalent circuit and then calculate π΄π£π = π£π ⁄π£π , π΄ππ = ππ ⁄ππ , π ππ , and π π (use the values of part i). (iv) Find the output signal π£π (π‘) if the input signal is π£π (π‘) = 5 sin(100ππ‘) ππ. 4. Repeat part (iii) in Q.3 if πΆπΉ is removed. Assume ππ΄ = 100 π. 1 5. Consider the amplifier circuit shown below where the BJT is characterized by π½ = 175, ππ΅πΈ(ππ) = 0.7 π, and assume that ππ΄ = 100 π. (i) Find the DC operating point. (ii) Draw the small-signal equivalent circuit. (iii) Find π£π ⁄π£π , π ππ and π π if the switch (SW) is connected to position 1. (iv) Find π£π ⁄π£π , π ππ and π π if the switch (SW) is connected to position 2. (v) From parts (iii) and (iv), what are the advantages and disadvantages of connecting the switch (SW) to position 1 compared to connecting it to position 2 ? 6. Consider the following amplifier circuit where the BJT is characterized by π½ = 150, ππ΄ = ∞, and ππ΅πΈ(ππ) = 0.7 π, and Zener diode is modelled by ππ = 4.7 π, πΌππΎ = 0.5 ππ΄ and ππ ≅ 0. (i) What do you think the main reason of using Zener diode? (ii) What would happen if the resistor π 1 is removed? (iii) What are the purposes of πΆ1 and πΆπ΅ ? (iv) Find the operating point. (v) Determine π ππ , π ππ’π‘ , π£π ⁄π£π , and ππ ⁄ππ . (vi) What is the main disadvantage (weakness) of this voltage amplifier design? 7. Consider the following amplifier circuit, where the BJT is characterized by π½ = 100, ππ΄ = ∞ and ππ΅πΈ (πππ‘ππ£π) = 0.7 π. (i) Determine the DC currents, πΌπΆ , πΌπΈ and πΌπ΅ , and the collector-to-emitter voltage ππΆπΈ . (ii) Draw and label the small-signal equivalent circuit for this amplifier and determine the voltage gain (π΄π£ = π£π ⁄π£π ), the current gain (π΄π = ππ ⁄ππ ), the input resistance π ππ and the output resistance π ππ’π‘ . 2 8. Consider the following amplifier circuit where the BJT is characterized by π½ = 100, ππ΄ = 50 π, and ππ΅πΈ(ππ) = 0.7 π. (i) Find the Q-point. (ii) Calculate π£π1 ⁄π£π and π π1 . (iii) Calculate π£π2 ⁄π£π and π π2 . (iv) Compare and comment on your results of parts (ii) and (iii). 9. For the circuit shown, assume π½ = 100, ππ΅πΈ(ππ) = 0.7 π and ππ΄ = 100 π. (i) Find the value of π 1 and π 2 to get the maximum undistorted output voltage. Assume that 10(π 1 //π 2 ) = (1 + π½)π πΈ . (ii) Draw the DC and ac load lines. (iii) Calculate π£π ⁄π£π , π ππ and π π . 10. (i) For the circuit shown, derive an expression for the input resistance and the voltage gain as a function of the h-parameters and the resistors. (ii) Determine the input resistance and the voltage gain if βππ = 2 πΎβ¦, βππ = 200, βππ = 25 µπ΄⁄π, βππ = 2.5 × 10−4 , and π πΆ = π πΈ = π π = 1 πΎβ¦. Assume that π½π» = ππ ππ½. Good luck... 3