Single Tuned Voltage Amplifier: Siddhartha Engineering College
Single Tuned Voltage Amplifier: Siddhartha Engineering College
Single Tuned Voltage Amplifier: Siddhartha Engineering College
208W1A04L4 : K. ASHOK
208W1A04L5 : K. SRI SAI KIRAN
208W1A04L6 : K. PRASAD
CERTIFICATE
Guide
G. Surya Narayana
professor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
➢ ABSTRACT
➢ INTRODUCTION
➢ REQUIRED COMPONENTS
➢ WORKING PROCEDURE
➢ OBSERVATIONS
➢ FREQUENCY RESPONSE CURVE
➢ CALCULATIONS
➢ RESULT
➢ CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
➢ APPLICATIONS
➢ ADVANTAGES
➢ DISADVANTAGES
➢ CONCLUSION
single tUNED VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER
ABSTRACT:
INTRODUCTION :
Objective:
The primary purpose of the project is to understand the frequency
response of a single tuned voltage amplifier.The tuned amplifier is one kind of
amplifier that can be used for selecting or tuning.The selection process can be
done between a set of available frequencies if any frequency to be selected at
an exact frequency.
SINGLE TUNED VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER
The single tuned amplifier is a multistage amplifier, which uses a parallel
tuned circuit like a load. But, the LC circuit and tuned circuit in every stage are
necessary to be selected to the same frequencies. The configuration used in
this amplifier is CE amplifier configurations which contain the parallel tuned
circuit. In wireless communication, the RF stage requires a tuned voltage
amplifier to choose the preferred carrier frequency as well as to change the
passband signal which is allowed.
Construction:
The single tuned amplifier circuit diagram using capacitive coupling is shown
below. It is important to notice that for an LC circuit, the value of inductance
(L) and capacitance (C) should be chosen that the resonance frequency of
resonance must be equal to the frequency signal which is applied.
The output of this circuit can be attained by using inductive and capacitive
coupling. But, this circuit uses capacitive coupling. The common emitter
capacitor used within the circuit can be a bypass capacitor while the circuits
like stabilization & biasing follow by these resistors like R1, R2, and RE The LC
circuit used within the collector region acts likes a load. The capacitor is
changeable in order to contain a changeable resonant frequency. Huge signal
amplification can be attained if the input signal frequency is comparable to the
resonance frequency of the tuned circuit
REQUIRED COMPONENTS:
• Transistor BC107 - 1 No.
• Resistors 68kohms -1No, 12kohms -1No, 100ohms -1No.
• Capacitors 47nf -1No, 10µf- 2 Nos,1µf- 1 No.
• Inductor 100 µH -1No.
• CRO (Dual Channel) (0-20 MHz)
• Function generator (1Hz to 1 MHz)
• Regulated power supply (0-30V)
• Breadboard
• Connecting wires.
The common emitter amplifier circuit elements and their functions are
discussed below.
Biasing Circuit/ Voltage Divider :
The resistances R1, R2, and RE used to form the voltage biasing and
stabilization circuit. The biasing circuit needs to establish a proper operating Q-
point otherwise, a part of the negative half cycle of the signal may be cut-off in
the output.
Input Capacitor (C1) :
The capacitor C1 is used to couple the signal to the base terminal of the BJT. If
it is not there, the signal source resistance, Rs will come across R2, and hence,
it will change the bias. C1 allows only the AC signal to flow but isolates the
signal source from R2
Emitter Bypass Capacitor (CE):
An Emitter bypass capacitor CE is used parallel with RE to provide a low
reactance path to the amplified AC signal. If it is not used, then the amplified
AC signal following through RE will cause a voltage drop across it, thereby
dropping the output voltage.
Coupling Capacitor (C2):
The coupling capacitor C2 couples one stage of amplification to the next stage.
This technique used to isolate the DC bias settings of the two coupled circuits.
The single tuned amplifier operation mainly starts with the high-frequency
signal application which can be improved at the transistor’s BE terminal shown in the
above circuit. By changing the capacitor used within the LC circuit, the circuit’s
resonant frequency is made equal to the given input signal’s frequency.
Here, the higher impedance can be given to the frequency of the signal
through the LC circuit. Therefore, a huge o/p can be attained. For an i/p signal with
various frequencies, simply the frequency communicates with resonant frequency so
that it will get amplified. Whereas other types of frequencies will discard the tuned
circuit.
Therefore, merely the preferred frequency signal will be selected & therefore this can
be amplified through the LC circuit.
PROCEDURE:
1. Connections are to be made as per the circuit diagram on bread board properly.
2. Set input signal vi=50mV using the Signal Generator.
3. Keep the input voltage constant and vary the frequency from 10 Hz to 100kHz in
steps as shown in the tabular column and note the output voltage.
4. Plot the graph of voltage gain in dB VS frequency.
5. Calculate the bandwidth from the graph.
OBSERVATIONS :
Tabular form
CALCULATIONS :
THEORITICAL CALCULATIONS:
PRACTICAL CALCULATIONS:
Bandwidth=f2-f1=78Khz-68Khz=10Khz
Resonance frequency = 73Khz
RESULT :
Resonant frequency(Th)=73.412khz
Resonant frequency(Pr)=73KHz
Band Width =10Khz
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM :
APPLICATIONS :
ADVANTAGES :
The advantages of a single tuned amplifier include the following.
▪ The power loss is less due to the lack of collector resistance.Selectivity is high.
▪ The voltage supply of the collector is small due to the lack of Rc.
DISADVANTAGES:
CONCLUSION:
The fundamental idea of this project is to design a single
tuned voltage amplifier in order to select the desired carrier frequency and
amplify the allowed passband signal during wireless communication.