Lab 6 BJT DC and Ac Analysis BBN 10205 (Done)
Lab 6 BJT DC and Ac Analysis BBN 10205 (Done)
EQUIPMENT LIST
1) Multisim software
2) Lab Sheet
THEORY:
Bipolar Junction Transistor
A Bipolar Junction Transistor, or BJT, is a solid-state device in which the current
flow between two terminals (the collector and the emitter) is controlled by the amount
of current that flows through a third terminal (the base).
BJTs can control the collector current via the current applied to the base. Typically,
the collector current is the base current times the DC current gain (h FE)*. It is this gain
that allows bipolar transistors to be used as amplifiers. One of the popular amplifier
is common emitter.
PROCEDURES
DC ANALYSIS
1. Figure 1 shows a voltage divider configuration. Calculate the output voltage (Vout),
base voltage (VB) and emitter voltage (VE), IC, IB and IE and record the result in table
1. Shows all the calculation clearly.
2. By using Multisim software, construct the circuit with using the correct parameter and
simulate the output at the Vout, VB, VE, IE, IC and IE.
AC ANALYSIS
1. Calculate the gain (AV) of figure 1 without capacitor C2. Record the result in Table 1.
2. Using Multisim software, determine the voltage gain (A V) for the network of Figure 1
without capacitor C2. Use oscilloscope to display the input and output waveform.
Attach the output waveform in table 1. Set frequency = 10 kHz and Vs = 1 mV.
3. Repeat procedure no 1 with calculate the gain (AV) of figure 1 with capacitor C2.
Record the result in Table 1.
4. Repeat procedure no 2 using Multisim software, determine the voltage gain (AV) for
the network of Figure 1 with capacitor C2. Use oscilloscope to display the input and
output waveform. Attach the output waveform in table 1. Set frequency = 10 kHz and
Vs = 1 mV.
V1 R1 R3
56kΩ 6.8kΩ
22V
VCC
VOUT
VB
C1 Q1 VE
2N2222
Vs 10µF R2
C2
1mVrms 8.2kΩ
20µF
60Hz
0° R4
1.5kΩ
Figure 1
RESULT:
Table 1
Parameter Calculation Measurement (Multisim)
VB R2
x VCC
R 1+ R 2
8200
x 22
56000+ 8200
= 2.81V
VE VBE – VE
VE = VB – VBE
= 2.81V – 0.7V
= 2.11V
VC = Vout VCC – IC – R3
= 2.81V
IE VE
ℜ
2.11 V
1500
= 1.41mA
IB VCC−VBE
RB
22V −0.7 V
56000
= 3.803uA
IC VCC
RC
22V
6800
= 3.23mA
Voutput
Av (without
C2) −RC
ℜ
−6800
18.44
= −¿ 368.76
V/DIV = 1mV
T/DIV = 10ms
Voutput
Av (with C2)
−RC II ro
ℜ
−5.99 x 103
10.71
= −¿ 324.3
V/DIV = 1mV
T/DIV = 100us
DISCUSSION:
1. Discuss calculation and measurement result.
The calculation of the value almost the same with the measurement.
Measurement more presice between the calculation.
2. Discuss the (AV) gain of amplifier with capacitor C2 and without capacitor C2. Is there
any different between them? If yes explain why.
Yes, when the current passes through a capacitor, it will slightly reduce the
current by 12% when having C2.
CONCLUSION:
After conducting the experiment, the following conclusions were gathered.
REFERENCES:
1. https://www.scribd.com/document/267084616/Conclusion
2. https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/textbook/semiconductors/chpt-4/common-emitter-
amplifier/
3. https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/amplifier/transistor-biasing.html
4. http://www.kington-order.com/500-gallon-k6h1l/lx3xi---common-emitter-amplifier-
conclusion---u2wi.html
5. http://www.bu.edu.eg/portal/uploads/Engineering,%20Shoubra/Electrical
%20Engineering/2461/crs-11966/Files/ECE312_lec03.pdf