ec ii manual

65
SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB Page | 1 EX.NO: DATE: FEED BACK AMPLIFIERS AIM: To design and test the current series and voltage shunt Feedback Amplifier and to calculate the Bandwidth and cutoff frequencies with and without feedback APPARATUS REQUIRED: S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY 1 TRANSISTOR BC 107 1 2 RESISTOR 43KΩ, 8.2KΩ, 3.3KΩ, 1.5KΩ, 680Each 1 3 RESISTOR 820Ω,2.2 KΩ Each 2 4 CAPACITOR 1μF, 2.2μF Each 2 5 CAPACITOR 10μF 1 6 CRO (0-30 )MHz 1 7 RPS (0-30) V 1 8 FUNCTION GENERATOR (0 1 )MHZ 1 9 BREADBOARD & WIRES - - THEORY: The noise level in amplifier can be reduced by using negative feedback. Feedback is actually a process of injecting a fraction of output energy of an amplifier again to the input. When the feedback signal is out of phase with the input signal and opposes it called Negative feedback. It reduces the gain of the amplifier, but it has the advantages of reduced distortion, increased stability in gain and increased bandwidth. In a current series feedback a voltage is developed which is proportional to the output current when R E is bypassed with C E, the output is V o and gain without feedback is A V. R E provides DC bias stabilization but no AC feedback. When C E is removed an AC voltage will be developed across R E due to emitter current. This voltage will serve to reduce the input voltage between base and emitter, so the output voltage will drop to V o . For a series current feedback amplifier, the input and output resistance increases. In voltage shunt feedback amplifier, input is current while the output is voltage. It has low input and output resistances, low phase distortion, low phase distortion, low noise and high bandwidth.

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  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 1

    EX.NO: DATE:

    FEED BACK AMPLIFIERS

    AIM:

    To design and test the current series and voltage shunt Feedback Amplifier and to

    calculate the Bandwidth and cutoff frequencies with and without feedback

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 TRANSISTOR BC 107 1

    2 RESISTOR 43K, 8.2K, 3.3K,

    1.5K, 680 Each 1

    3 RESISTOR 820,2.2 K Each 2

    4 CAPACITOR 1F, 2.2F Each 2

    5 CAPACITOR 10F 1

    6 CRO (0-30 )MHz 1

    7 RPS (0-30) V 1

    8 FUNCTION GENERATOR (0 1 )MHZ 1

    9 BREADBOARD & WIRES - -

    THEORY:

    The noise level in amplifier can be reduced by using negative feedback. Feedback

    is actually a process of injecting a fraction of output energy of an amplifier again to the

    input. When the feedback signal is out of phase with the input signal and opposes it called

    Negative feedback. It reduces the gain of the amplifier, but it has the advantages of

    reduced distortion, increased stability in gain and increased bandwidth.

    In a current series feedback a voltage is developed which is proportional to the

    output current when RE is bypassed with CE, the output is Vo and gain without feedback is

    AV.RE provides DC bias stabilization but no AC feedback. When CE is removed an AC

    voltage will be developed across RE due to emitter current. This voltage will serve to

    reduce the input voltage between base and emitter, so the output voltage will drop to Vo.

    For a series current feedback amplifier, the input and output resistance increases.

    In voltage shunt feedback amplifier, input is current while the output is voltage. It

    has low input and output resistances, low phase distortion, low phase distortion, low noise

    and high bandwidth.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 2

    CURRENT SERIES FEEDBACK AMPLIFIER:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    VCC = 12V

    f = 5 kHz

    IC=1.5mA

    S = 10

    DESIGN:

    VCE = 2

    Vcc =

    2

    12 = 6V

    VE =10

    Vcc =

    10

    12 = 1.2V

    TO DETERMINE RC & RE:

    RE =E

    E

    I

    V =

    1.5m

    1.2 [IC IE]

    RE=800

    SELECT RE=820

    On applying KVL to output loop,

    VCC = ICRC + VCE + VE

    12 = 1.5mRC + 6 + 1.2

    RC = 1.5m

    4.8 = 3.2K

    SELECT RC = 3.3K

    TO DETERMINE R1 & R2:

    RB = R1 || R2

    VB = VBE + VE

    VB = 0.7 + 1.2

    VB = 1.9V

    S = 1 + E

    B

    R

    R

    10 = 1 + 800

    RB

    RB = 8000 800

    RB = 7200

    SELECT RB = 7.2K

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 3

    WITHOUT FEEDBACK TABULATION:

    VI =_____ V

    FREQUENCY (HZ) OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V) GAIN = 20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 4

    21

    21

    RR

    RR

    = 7.2K 1

    VB = VCC 21

    2

    RR

    R

    12

    1.9 =

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1583 2

    USE THE EQUATION 1 & 2 AND WE CAN GET

    1583.0

    7.2K= R1

    R1 = 45.48K

    SELECT R1 = 43K

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1583

    R2 = 8.5541K

    SELECT R2 = 8.2K

    TO SELECT CE:

    XCE 10

    RE =

    10

    800 = 80

    By-pass capacitor is given by, XCE = fC 2

    1

    E

    XCE = C*5*2

    1

    CE 0.397F

    SELECT CE = 10F

    SELECT CC = 1F

    MODEL CALCULATION:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 5

    WITH FEEDBACK TABULATION:

    VI =_____ V

    FREQUENCY (HZ) OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V) GAIN = 20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 6

    VOLTAGE SHUNT FEED BACK AMPLIFIER:

    WITHOUT FEEDBACK CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    WITH FEEDBACK CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 7

    PROCEDURE:

    1) The connections are made as shown in the circuit.

    2) Set the input voltage to a fixed value as 0.5V/0.6V.

    3) Keeping the input voltage vary the input frequency from 0Hz to 1MHz and note

    down the corresponding output voltage.

    4) Plot the graph: Gain (dB) Vs Frequency.

    5) Calculate the bandwidth from the graph.

    6) Insert the feedback network and follow the same procedure.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 8

    VOLTAGE SHUNT FEED BACK AMPLIFIER:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    = 0.0004

    VCC = 12V

    f = 1 KHz

    IC = 2mA

    S = 3

    DESIGN:

    Rf =

    1 =

    0.0004

    1 = 2500

    SELECT Rf = 2.2K

    VCE = 2

    Vcc =

    2

    12 = 6V

    VE =10

    Vcc =

    10

    12 = 1.2V

    TO DETERMINE RC & RE:

    RE =E

    E

    I

    V =

    2m

    1.2 [IC IE]

    RE=600

    SELECT RE=680

    On applying KVL to output loop,

    VCC = ICRC + VCE + VE

    12 = 2mRC + 6 + 1.2

    RC = 2m

    4.8 = 2400

    SELECT RC = 2.2K

    VB = VBE + VE

    VB = 0.7 + 1.2

    VB = 1.9V

    TO DETERMINE R1 & R2:

    S = 1 + E

    B

    R

    R

    3 = 1 + 600

    RB= 1800 600 RB = 1200

    SELECT RB = 1.5K

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 9

    WITHOUT FEEDBACK TABULATION:

    VI =_____ V

    FREQUENCY (HZ) OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V) GAIN = 20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 10

    21

    21

    RR

    RR

    = 1.2K 1

    VB = VCC 21

    2

    RR

    R

    12

    1.9 =

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1583 2

    USE THE EQUATION 1 & 2 AND WE CAN GET

    1583.0

    1.2K= R1

    R1 = 8000

    SELECT R1 = 8.2K

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1583

    R2 = 1.411K

    SELECT R2 = 1.5K

    TO SELECT CE:

    XCE 10

    RE =

    10

    600 = 60

    By-pass capacitor is given by, XCE = fC 2

    1

    E

    XCE = C*1*2

    1

    CE 2.6F

    SELECT CE = 2.2F

    SELECT CF & CC = 1F

    MODEL CALCULATION:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 11

    WITH FEEDBACK TABULATION:

    VI =_____ V

    FREQUENCY (HZ) OUTPUT VOLTAGE (V) GAIN = 20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 12

    MODEL GRAPH (WITH & WITHOUT FEEDBACK)

    FL Lower cut-off frequency without feedback

    FU Upper cut-off frequency without feedback

    FLf Lower cut-off frequency with feedback (Voltage shunt / current series)

    FUf Upper cut-off frequency with feedback (Voltage shunt / current series)

    Bandwidth (without feedback) = FU FL

    Bandwidth (with feedback) = FUf FLf

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 13

    RESULT:

    Thus the current series feedback amplifier, voltage shunt feedback amplifier was designed

    and also the frequency response was studied with the help of the graph.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 14

    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    VCC = 16V

    f = 1 KHz

    S = 10

    Q = (8, 2mA)

    = 0.1

    DESIGN:

    VE =10

    Vcc =

    10

    16 = 1.6V

    TO DETERMINE RC & RE:

    RE =E

    E

    I

    V =

    2m

    1.6 [IC IE]

    RE=800

    SELECT RE=820

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 15

    EX.NO: DATE:

    RC PHASE SHIFT OSCILLATOR

    AIM:

    To design and construct the transistor RC Phase shift oscillator

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 TRANSISTOR BC 107 1

    2 RESISTOR 47K,8.2K,3.3K,820 Each 1

    1.2K 3

    3 CAPACITOR 1F 2

    2.2F 1

    0.02F 3

    4 CRO (0 30) MHz 1

    5 RPS (0-30) V 1

    6 FUNCTION GENERATOR (0 1)MHz 1

    7 BREADBOARD & WIRES - -

    8 MULTIMETER - 1

    THEORY:

    The circuit illustrates BJT version of RC phase shift oscillator using CE

    configuration. The circuit consists of an amplifier circuit, causes a phase shift of 180o

    and

    3stage positive feedback network (each RC combination introducing shift of 60o) create

    phase shift 180o, which satisfies Barkhausen criterion. The Oscillator circuit doesnt have

    any external input with it. Additional RC (feedback) stages improve the stability of the

    oscillator. With the proper selection of R & C values, the phase of the voltage at the

    resistor will be advanced by 60o. The frequency of oscillation of a RC phase shift

    oscillator is given by,

    f =

    6R

    4RRC2

    1

    C

    PROCEDURE:

    1. The circuit is constructed as per the given circuit diagram.

    2. Switch on the power supply and observe the output on the CRO.

    3. Note down the practical frequency and compare it with the theoretical frequency.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 16

    On applying KVL to output loop,

    VCC = ICRC + VCE + VE

    16 = 2mRC + 6 + 1.2

    RC = 2m

    9.6-16 = 3.2K

    SELECT RC = 3.3K

    TO DETERMINE R1 & R2:

    RB = R1 || R2

    VB = VBE + VE

    VB = 0.7 + 1.6

    VB = 2.3V

    S = 1 + E

    B

    R

    R

    10 = 1 + 800

    RB

    RB = 8000 800

    RB = 7200

    21

    21

    RR

    RR

    = 7.2K 1

    VB = VCC 21

    2

    RR

    R

    16

    2.3 =

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438 2

    USE THE EQUATION 1 & 2 AND WE CAN GET

    1438.0

    7.2K= R1

    R1 = 50.06K

    SELECT R1 = 47K

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438

    R2 = 0.1438 - 1

    50.06K 0.1438

    R2 = 8.407K

    SELECT R2 = 8.2K

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 17

    MODEL GRAPH:

    TO SELECT CE:

    XCE 10

    RE =

    10

    800 = 80

    By-pass capacitor is given by, XCE = fC 2

    1

    E

    XCE = 80*1*2

    1

    CE 1.99F

    SELECT CE = 2.2F

    SELECT CC = 1F

    f =

    6R

    4RRC2

    1

    C

    SELECT R = 1.2K

    C =

    61.2K

    3.2K41K1.2K2

    1

    C = 0.03F

    SELECT C = 0.02F

    MODEL CALCULATION:

    RESULT:

    The BJT version of RC phase shift oscillator for the given frequency is designed.

    Theoretical fo =

    Obtained fo =

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 18

    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    HARTLEY OSCILLATOR:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    VCC = 16V

    f = 1 kHz

    S = 10

    IC = 2mA

    = 0.1

    DESIGN:

    VE =10

    Vcc =

    10

    16 = 1.6V

    TO DETERMINE RC & RE:

    RE =E

    E

    I

    V =

    2m

    1.6 [IC IE]

    RE=800

    SELECT RE=820

    On applying KVL to output loop,

    VCC = ICRC + VCE + VE

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 19

    EX.NO: DATE:

    HARTLEY & COLPITTS OSCILLATOR

    AIM:

    To Design and construct the Hartley & Colpitts oscillators.

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 TRANSISTOR BC 107 1

    2 RESISTOR 47K,8.2K,3.3K,820 Each 1

    3 CAPACITOR 1F 2

    2.2F, 3F,0.05F Each 1

    0.1F 2

    4 INDUCTOR 2mH, 100mH,50mH Each 1

    5 CRO (0 30) MHz 1

    6 RPS (0-30) V 1

    7 BREADBOARD & WIRES - -

    8 MULTIMETER - 1

    THEORY:

    COLPITTS OSCILLATOR:

    The amplifier stage uses an active device as a transistor in common emitter

    configuration, provides a phase shift of 180o. Whereas in feedback network, the centre of

    C1 & C2 is grounded, where upper end becomes positive, the lower becomes negative

    and vice versa. So the LC feedback network gives an additional phase shift of 180o,

    necessary to satisfy oscillation conditions. It can be used for frequencies between 1MHz

    to 500MHz

    THEORETICAL FREQUENCY FOR HARTLEY OSCILLATOR:

    f = CL2

    1

    eq

    = C)L(L2

    1

    21

    THEORETICAL FREQUENCY FOR COLPITT OSCILLATOR:

    f = eqLC2

    1 =

    21

    21

    CC

    CCL2

    1

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 20

    16 = 2mRC + 6 + 1.2

    RC = 2m

    9.6-16 = 3.2K

    SELECT RC = 3.3K

    TO DETERMINE R1 & R2:

    RB = R1 || R2

    VB = VBE + VE

    VB = 0.7 + 1.6

    VB = 2.3V

    S = 1 + E

    B

    R

    R

    10 = 1 + 800

    RB

    RB = 8000 800

    RB = 7200

    21

    21

    RR

    RR

    = 7.2K 1

    VB = VCC 21

    2

    RR

    R

    16

    2.3 =

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438 2

    USE THE EQUATION 1 & 2 AND WE CAN GET

    1438.0

    7.2K= R1

    R1 = 50.06K

    SELECT R1 = 47K

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438

    R2 = 0.1438 - 1

    50.06K 0.1438

    R2 = 8.407K

    SELECT R2 = 8.2K

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 21

    TO SELECT CE:

    XCE 10

    RE =

    10

    800 = 80

    By-pass capacitor is given by, XCE = fC 2

    1

    E

    XCE = 80*1*2

    1

    CE 1.99F

    SELECT CE = 2.2F

    SELECT CC = 1F

    f = CL2

    1

    eq

    = C)L(L2

    1

    21

    SELECT C = 0.1F

    Choose L1= 2mH

    f = 0.1)L(2m2

    1

    2

    L2 = 100mH

    SELECT L2 = 100mH

    MODEL GRAPH:

    MODEL CALCULATION:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 22

    COLPITTS OSCILLATOR:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    VCC = 16V

    f = 3.2 kHz

    S = 10

    IC = 2mA

    = 0.1

    DESIGN:

    VE =10

    Vcc =

    10

    16 = 1.6V

    TO DETERMINE RC & RE:

    RE =E

    E

    I

    V =

    2m

    1.6 [IC IE]

    RE=800

    SELECT RE=820

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 23

    On applying KVL to output loop,

    VCC = ICRC + VCE + VE

    16 = 2mRC + 6 + 1.2

    RC = 2m

    9.6-16 = 3.2K

    SELECT RC = 3.3K

    TO DETERMINE R1 & R2:

    RB = R1 || R2

    VB = VBE + VE

    VB = 0.7 + 1.6

    VB = 2.3V

    S = 1 + E

    B

    R

    R

    10 = 1 + 800

    RB

    RB = 8000 800

    RB = 7200

    21

    21

    RR

    RR

    = 7.2K 1

    VB = VCC 21

    2

    RR

    R

    16

    2.3 =

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438 2

    USE THE EQUATION 1 & 2 AND WE CAN GET

    1438.0

    7.2K= R1

    R1 = 50.06K

    SELECT R1 = 47K

    21

    2

    RR

    R

    = 0.1438

    R2 = 0.1438 - 1

    50.06K 0.1438

    R2 = 8.407K

    SELECT R2 = 8.2K

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 24

    TO SELECT CE:

    XCE 10

    RE =

    10

    800 = 80

    By-pass capacitor is given by, XCE = fC 2

    1

    E

    XCE = 80*1*2

    1

    CE 1.99F

    SELECT CE = 2.2F

    SELECT CC = 1F

    f = eqLC2

    1 =

    21

    21

    CC

    CCL2

    1

    SELECT L = 50mH

    Choose C1= 3 F

    f =

    2

    2

    C3

    C350m2

    1

    C2 = 0.05F

    SELECT C2 = 0.05F

    MODEL CALCULATION:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 25

    PROCEDURE:

    1) The circuit connection is made as per the circuit diagram.

    2) Switch on the power supply and observe the output on the CRO (sine wave).

    3) Note down the practical frequency and compare it with the theoretical frequency.

    RESULT:

    Thus the LC oscillator is designed for the given frequency and the output response

    is verified.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 26

    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    MODEL CALCULATION:

    fr = LC2

    1

    SELECT C = 0.1F

    SELECT L = 70mH

    fr = 0.170m2

    1

    fr = 1902.26 Hz (Theoretical)

    fpr = _______________________ (Practical)

    MODEL GRAPH:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 27

    EX.NO: DATE:

    CLASS C TUNED AMPLIFIER

    AIM:

    To study the operation of class c tuned amplifier.

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    THEORY:

    The amplifier is said to be class c amplifier if the Q Point and the input signal are

    selected such that the output signal is obtained for less than a half cycle, for a full input

    cycle Due to such a selection of the Q point, transistor remains active for less than a half

    cycle .Hence only that much Part is reproduced at the output for remaining cycle of the

    input cycle the transistor remains cut off and no signal is produced at the output .the total

    angle during which current flows is less than 180..This angle is called the conduction

    angle (Qc).

    PROCEDURE:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. Connect the CRO in the output and trace the waveform.

    3. Calculate the practical frequency and compare with the theoretical Frequency

    4. Plot the waveform obtained and calculates the bandwidth

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 TRANSISTOR BC 107 1

    2 RESISTOR 10K 1

    3 CAPACITORS 0.1f 1

    1f 2

    4 INDUCTOR 70mH 1

    5 CRO (0 30 MHz) 1

    6 RPS (0-30) V 1

    7 FUNCTION GENERATOR - 1

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 28

    TABULATION:

    VI = ______V

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 29

    RESULT:

    Thus a class c single tuned amplifier was designed and its bandwidth was

    calculated.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 30

    POSITIVE CLIPPER:

    INPUT SIGNAL:

    OUTPUT SIGNAL:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 31

    EX.NO: DATE:

    CLIPPER & CLAMPER CIRCUITS

    AIM:

    To observe the clipping waveform in different clipping configurations

    To study the different clamping circuits

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    THEORY:

    CLIPPER:

    The circuit, with which the waveform is shaped by removing (or clipping) a

    certain portion of the input signal voltage above or below a certain level, is called as

    Clipping or simply Clamper. It is also known as voltage (or current) limiters,

    amplitude selectors or Slicers. A clipping circuit requires a minimum of one diode (either

    in series or parallel) and one resistor. Depending on the orientation of the diode and the

    polarity of the reference voltage, the input signal will clip. Power supply is often used to

    set the various clipping levels. Different types of clipper circuits,

    Positive clipper & Negative clipper

    CLAMPER:

    The clamping network is one that will clamp an input signal to a different DC

    level. The network consists of a capacitor, a diode and a resistance, but it can also have

    an independent DC supply to introduce an additional DC shift. The magnitude of R & C

    must be chosen such that the time constant, = RC, is large enough to ensure that the

    voltage across the capacitor does not discharge significantly during the interval when the

    diode is non-conducting. Different types of clamping circuits,

    Positive clamper & Negative clamper

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 DIODE 1N4007 1

    2 RESISTOR 1K

    10 K

    1

    1 3 CAPACITOR 0.047F 1

    4 FUNCTION GENERATOR (0-1) MHz 1

    5 CRO - 1

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 32

    NEGATIVE CLIPPER:

    INPUT SIGNAL:

    OUTPUT SIGNAL:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 33

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Connections are given as per the circuit.

    2. Set input signal voltage (5V, 1 KHz) using function generator.

    3. Observe the output waveform using CRO.

    4. Sketch the observed waveform on the graph sheet.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 34

    POSITIVE CLAMPER

    INPUT SIGNAL:

    OUTPUT SIGNAL:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 35

    NEGATIVE CLAMPER

    INPUT SIGNAL:

    OUTPUT SIGNAL:

    RESULT:

    Thus the waveforms are observed and traced for clipper and clamper circuits.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

    Page | 36

    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    DIFFERENTIATOR:

    MODEL GRAPH:

    INPUT SIGNAL & OUTPUT SIGNAL: (RC > T)

    OBSERVATION:

    S.NO PARAMETER INPUT SIGNAL OUTPUT SIGNAL

    1 FREQUENCY

    2 TIME PERIOD

    3 AMPLITUDE

    4 PEAK TO PEAK VOLTAGE

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    DIFFERENTIATOR AND INTEGRATOR

    AIM:

    To design differentiator and integrator and plot the waveforms

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    THEORY:

    DIFFERENTIATOR:

    A differentiator is a simple RC network, whose time constant (T=RC) is very

    small (RC

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    INTEGRATOR:

    INPUT SIGNAL & OUTPUT SIGNAL: (RC > T)

    OBSERVATION:

    S.NO PARAMETER INPUT SIGNAL OUTPUT SIGNAL

    1 FREQUENCY

    2 TIME PERIOD

    3 AMPLITUDE

    4 PEAK TO PEAK VOLTAGE

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    INTEGRATOR:

    The RC network having the time constant (RC) is very large (RC

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    ASTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    MODEL GRAPH:

    OBSERVATION:

    T1: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    T2: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    VOLTAGE: _____________________

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    MULTIVIBRATORS

    AIM:

    To Design the Astable, Monostable & Bistable multivibrators and plot the

    waveforms

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    S.NO COMPONENTS NAME RANGE QTY

    1 TRANSISTOR BC107 2

    2 RESISTOR 1K, 10K, 220, 2.2K, 27K Each 2

    8.2 K, 6.8 K Each 1

    15K 2

    3 CAPACITOR 0.1F, 0.01F, 0.47F

    0.1F

    Each 2

    1 20nF, 0.03F Each 1

    4 RPS (0-30) V 1

    5 CRO - 1

    6 AFO - 1

    7 BREADBOARD&WIRES - -

    THEORY:

    ASTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    Astable multivibrator has no stable state, but has two quasi stable states. The

    circuit oscillates between the states (Q1 ON , Q2 OFF) and (Q2 ON , Q! OFF). The

    output at the collector of each transistor is a square wave. Therefore this circuit is applied

    as a square wave generator. Refer to the fig each transistor has a bias resistance RB and

    each base is capacitor coupled to the collector of other transistor. When Q1 is ON and Q2

    is OFF, C1 is charged to (Vcc VBE1) positive on the right side. For Q2 ON and Q! OFF,

    C2 is charged to (Vcc VBE2) positive on the left side.

    PROCEDURE:

    1. The connections are given as per the circuit diagram.

    2. Switch on the power supply.

    3. Observe the waveform both at bases and collectors of Q1 and Q2.

    4. Connect the CRO in the output of Q1 and Q2 and trace the square waveform.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    SPECIFICATONS:

    Vcc = 5V

    Ic = 25 mA

    TON = 690S

    DESIGN:

    TON = 0.69RBC

    TOFF=0.69RBC

    ASSUME RB=10K

    T = 0.69RC

    C=

    SELECT C = 0.1F

    RC =C

    CC

    I

    V

    RC =

    RC = 200

    SELECT RC = 220

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    MONOSTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    A monostable multivibrator has one stable state and a quasi stable state. When it

    is triggered by an external agency it switches from the stable state to quasi stable state and

    returns back to stable state. The time during which it states in quasi stable state is

    determined from the time constant RC. When it is triggered by a continuous pulse it

    generates a square wave. Monostable multivibrator can be realized by a pair of

    regenerative coupled active devices, resistance devices and op-amps.

    PROCEDURE:

    1) Connect the circuit as per circuit diagram.

    2) Trigger the monostable multivibrator with a pulse.

    3) Switch on the regulated power supply and observe the output waveform at the

    collector of Q1 and Q2 and plot it.

    MODEL GRAPH:

    OBSERVATION:

    T1: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    T2: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    VOLTAGE: _____________________

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    MONOSTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    SPECIFICATIONS:

    VCC = 6V

    VBB = - 1.5V

    IC = 6 mA

    VCE (sat) = 0.3V

    hfe(Min) = 20

    T = 140S

    DESIGN:

    RC1=RC2=C

    CE(sat)CC

    I

    VV

    RC1=RC2=6m

    0.36

    RC1=RC2 = 950

    SELECT RC1 & RC2 = 1K

    IB2 = hfe(Min)

    (sat)IC

    IB2 = 20

    6m

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    IB2 = 0.3mA

    RB2 = B2

    BE(sat)CC

    I

    VV

    RB2 = 0.3

    0.7 - 6

    RB2 = 17.66K

    SELECT RB2 = 15K

    T = 0.69 RC

    140 = 0.6917.66KC1

    C1 = 0.011F

    SELECT C = 0.01F

    Assume IB1=IR2

    IR1=IB1+IR2

    IR1= 0.3m+0.3m

    IR1 = 0.6m

    Apply KVL

    VCC = VBE+IR1 (RC1+RB1)

    6 = 0.7+0.6m (950+RB1)

    0.6mRB1 = - 0.7 +6 - 0.57

    RB1 = 7.88K

    SELECT RB1 = 8.2K

    R2 = B2

    BBBE

    I

    )V(V

    R2 =

    R2 = 7.33K

    SELECT R2 = 6.8K

    RC 1S

    RC = 1S

    R = 7.88K

    C =

    C = 126.9pF

    SELECT C = 20nF

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    BISTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    MODEL GRAPH:

    OBSERVATION:

    T1: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    T2: ON TIME: ________________

    OFF TIME: _______________

    VOLTAGE: _____________________

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    BISTABLE MUITIVIBRATOR:

    The bistable multivibrator is a switching circuit with a two stable state either Q1 is

    on and Q2 is off (or) Q2 is on and Q1 is off. The circuit is completely symmetrical. Load

    resistors RC1 and RC2 all equal and potential Divider (R1, R2) and (R1 andR2 ) from

    identical bias Network at the transistor bases. Each transistor is biased from the collector

    of the other device when either transistor is ON & the other transistor is biased OFF. C1

    and C2 operate as speed up capacitors or memory capacitors.

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Connect the circuit as per circuit diagram.

    2. Switch on the regulated power supply and observe the output waveform at the

    collector of Q1 and Q2.

    3. Sketch the waveform.

    4. Apply a threshold voltage and observe the change of states of Q1 and Q2.

    5. Sketch the waveform.

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    SPECIFICATIONS:

    Vcc = 5V

    VBB = -5V

    Ic = 2mA

    hFE(Min) = 70

    VCE(sat) = 0.2 V

    t = 5mS

    DESIGN:

    RC1 =C

    CE(sat)CC

    I

    VV

    RC1 =2m

    0.25

    RC1 = 2.4K

    SELECT RC1 = 2.2K

    IB = hfe(Min)

    IC

    IB = 70

    2m

    IB = 28.57A

    Assume I2 = 10

    IC

    I2 = 10

    2m

    I2 =0.2mA

    R2 = 2

    BEBB

    I

    VV

    R2 =

    R2 = 28.5K

    SELECT R2 = 27K

    RC2 + R1= B 2

    BECC

    I I

    VV

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    RC2 + R1 = 28.57 0.2m

    0.7 - 5

    R1 = 18.812K 2.4K

    R1 = 16.412K

    SELECT R1 = 15K

    T =

    21

    21

    RR

    RRC

    5m =

    28.5K16.45K

    28.5K16.45K C

    C = 4.7910-7

    F

    SELECT C = 0.47F

    RESULT:

    Thus the Astable, Monostable & Bistable multivibrators were designed and the

    square waveforms are generated.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    CMOS INVERTER:

    TRUTH TABLE:

    IN OUT

    0 1

    1 0

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    CMOS INVERTER, NAND AND NOR

    AIM:

    To implement the CMOS inverter, NAND and NOR gates using MULTISIM 9.

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    1. PERSONAL COMPUTER

    2. MULTISIM 9

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Draw the circuit diagrams as shown in figure.

    2. Simulate the circuit diagram.

    3. Verify the output by using the truth tables.

    CMOS NAND:

    TRUTH TABLE:

    INPUTS OUTPUT

    IN 1 IN 2 OUT

    0 0 1

    0 1 1

    1 0 1

    1 1 0

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CMOS NOR:

    TRUTH TABLE:

    INPUTS OUTPUT

    IN 1 IN 2 OUT

    0 0 1

    0 1 0

    1 0 0

    1 1 0

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    RESULT:

    Thus the CMOS Inverter, NAND, NOR gates were implemented by using

    MULTISIM 9 and their outputs were verified with the help of truth table.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    BUTTERWORTH II ORDER LOW PASS FILTER:

    TABULATION:

    VI = _____V

    S.NO FREQUENCY OUTPUT VOLTAGE VO (V) GAIN=20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    BUTTERWORTH SECOND ORDER ACTIVE LOW

    PASS & HIGH PASS FILTERS

    AIM:

    To implement the Butterworth II order Active Low pass filter & High pass filter

    using MULTISIM 9.

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    1. PERSONAL COMPUTER

    2. MULTISIM 9

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Draw the circuit diagrams as shown in figure.

    2. Simulate the circuit diagram.

    3. Verify the output by using the truth tables.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    MODEL CALCULATION:

    BUTTERWORTH II ORDER HIGH PASS FILTER:

    TABULATION:

    VI = _____V

    S.NO FREQUENCY OUTPUT VOLTAGE VO (V) GAIN=20log(I

    O

    V

    V) dB

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    MODEL CALCULATION:

    RESULT:

    Thus the Butterworth II order active Low pass filter and High pass filter were

    implemented in MULTISIM 9 and the frequency response curve was plotted.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    MODEL CALCULATION:

    V1 =

    V2 =

    OUTPUT VOLTAGE =

    FREQUENCY =

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER

    AIM:

    To implement the differential amplifier using MULTISIM 9.

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    1. PERSONAL COMPUTER

    2. MULTISIM 9

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Draw the circuit diagrams as shown in figure.

    2. Simulate the circuit diagram.

    3. Verify the output by using the truth tables.

    RESULT:

    Thus the differential amplifier was implemented in MULTISIM 9 and the

    waveforms are plotted in the graph.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    ASTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    MONOSTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    MULTIVIBRATORS

    AIM:

    To implement the Monostable, Astable and Bistable Multivibrators using

    MULTISIM 9 and also plot the waveforms

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    1. PERSONAL COMPUTER

    2. MULTISIM 9

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Draw the circuit diagrams as shown in figure.

    2. Simulate the circuit diagram.

    3. Verify the output by using the truth tables.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    BISTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR:

    MODEL GRAPH:

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    TABULATION:

    S.NO PARAMETER MONOSTABLE ASTABLE BISTABLE

    Q1 Q2 Q1 Q2 Q1 Q2

    1 Time period [ON time]

    2 Time period [OFF time]

    3 Voltage

    RESULT:

    Thus the Monostable, Astable and Bistable Multivibrators were implemented

    using MULTISIM 9 and also the waveforms were plotted.

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    BLOCK DIAGRAM:

    A1

    1 V/V 0 V

    Y

    X

    INTERNAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM:

    OBSERVATION:

    INPUT VOLTAGE 1: __________V

    INPUT VOLTAGE 2: __________ V

    OUTPUT VOLTAGE: _________ V

  • SEC ECE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II & SIMULATION LAB

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    EX.NO: DATE:

    ANALOG MULTIPLIER

    AIM:

    To implement an analog multiplier using MULTISIM 9

    APPARATUS REQUIRED:

    1. PERSONAL COMPUTER

    2. MULTISIM 9

    PROCEDURE:

    1. Draw the circuit diagrams as shown in figure.

    2. Simulate the circuit diagram.

    3. Verify the output by using the truth tables.

    RESULT:

    Thus the analog multiplier was implemented in MULTISIM 9 and the output was

    verified.