Questions about common emmitter, phase splitter

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In summary: In this case, it refers to the parameters of a transistor such as the gain, input resistance, and output resistance. 18. The effect of the emitter resistance on the high frequency time constants is that it can decrease the time constant and cause a decrease in the gain of the amplifier. This is due to the voltage drop across the emitter resistor, which reduces the input signal voltage. 20. The effect of the emitter capacitance on the Bode plot of the common emitter amplifier is that it can cause a decrease in the gain of the amplifier at high frequencies. This is because the emitter capacitance creates a shunt path for high frequency signals, reducing the overall gain of
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Homework Statement



Hi, I have a test and need to prepare with the following questions. Unfortunately, we don't have any material to read in order to prepare. I was hoping that somebody could please help me answer at least some of these questions, or provide me with a source where I can find the answers. I've tried to google the relevant concepts but I still can't find any more answers. Thanks in advance for any help, it would be very appreciated..

4. What is the cause of the voltage droop? (this question is related to common emitter or asymmetrical amplifiers)

5. What is the relation between rise time and high limit frequency?

6. What is the relation between the low limit frequency and the voltage droop?

9. How can be determined the operation point of the transistor in a common emitter / collector / base configuration in case of a single supply or a double supply?

10. How to calculate the conduction (g) and hybrid (h) parameters from the operation point data of the transistors?

11. How to calculate the voltage gain, the input resistance and the output resistance of the basic transistor amplifiers if the g or h parameters of the transistor are known?

15. How to calculate the voltage gain, the input resistance and the output resistance of the basic transistor amplifiers if the g or h parameters of the transistor are known?

16. Draw the high frequency hybrid π equivalent circuit of the bipolar transistors, and knowing the operation point data calculate the value of the components in it.

17. What does it mean „physical parameter”?

18. What is the effect of the emitter resistance on the high frequency time constants?

20. What is the effect of the emitter capacitance on the Bode plot of the common emitter amplifier?

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4. The cause of voltage droop in common emitter or asymmetrical amplifiers is an increase in the collector current, which causes a decrease in the base-emitter voltage. This decreases the gain of the amplifier and can create a voltage droop. 5. The relation between rise time and high limit frequency is that the higher the rise time, the lower the high limit frequency. The high limit frequency is the frequency at which the amplitude response begins to roll off. 6. The relation between the low limit frequency and the voltage droop is that the lower the low limit frequency, the more severe the voltage droop. The low limit frequency is the frequency at which the amplitude response begins to roll off. 9. The operation point of the transistor in a common emitter / collector / base configuration can be determined in a single supply or a double supply by calculating the quiescent current and the quiescent voltage. The quiescent current is the collector current when bias voltage is applied to the base of the transistor and the quiescent voltage is the collector voltage when the transistor is conducting. 10. The conduction (g) and hybrid (h) parameters of a transistor can be calculated from the operation point data of the transistors by using the formula g = Ic/Vbe and h = Vce/Ic. 11. The voltage gain, the input resistance and the output resistance of the basic transistor amplifiers can be calculated if the g or h parameters of the transistor are known by using the formulas Av = -gmRin and Rout = (1+gm*Rl)/hfe. 15. The voltage gain, the input resistance and the output resistance of the basic transistor amplifiers can be calculated if the g or h parameters of the transistor are known by using the formulas Av = -gmRin and Rout = (1+gm*Rl)/hfe. 16. The high frequency hybrid π equivalent circuit of the bipolar transistors consists of two capacitors in series with a resistor in parallel with each capacitor. The value of the components in it can be calculated by knowing the operation point data of the transistors, such as the quiescent current and the quiescent voltage. 17. A physical parameter is
 

FAQ: Questions about common emmitter, phase splitter

What is a common emitter?

A common emitter is a type of transistor circuit in which the emitter terminal is shared between the input and output signals. It is often used in amplifiers and signal processing circuits.

How does a common emitter amplifier work?

A common emitter amplifier works by using the input signal to control the current flowing through the transistor, which in turn controls the output signal. This allows for amplification of the input signal.

What is the purpose of a phase splitter?

A phase splitter is used to split an input signal into two signals that are 180 degrees out of phase with each other. This can be useful in circuits that require signals with opposite phases, such as in push-pull amplifiers.

How does a phase splitter circuit work?

A phase splitter circuit typically uses a combination of resistors, capacitors, and transistors to split the input signal into two signals with opposite phases. The exact design and operation of the circuit may vary depending on its specific application.

What are some common applications of common emitter and phase splitter circuits?

Common emitter and phase splitter circuits are commonly used in audio amplifiers, radio transmitters, and other electronic devices that require amplification or signal processing. They may also be used in more advanced circuits, such as inverting and non-inverting amplifiers.

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