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ECA3

The syllabus for Unit III centers on **feedback amplifiers**, beginning with their classification and the foundational concept of feedback. It discusses the transfer gain associated with feedback and the general characteristics of negative feedback amplifiers. Key topics include the analysis of input and output resistance in feedback circuits and methods for analyzing feedback amplifiers. The unit further explores various feedback configurations, including voltage-series feedback, voltage-shunt

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Manukonda Lenin babu
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5 views

ECA3

The syllabus for Unit III centers on **feedback amplifiers**, beginning with their classification and the foundational concept of feedback. It discusses the transfer gain associated with feedback and the general characteristics of negative feedback amplifiers. Key topics include the analysis of input and output resistance in feedback circuits and methods for analyzing feedback amplifiers. The unit further explores various feedback configurations, including voltage-series feedback, voltage-shunt

Uploaded by

Manukonda Lenin babu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Electronic Circuit Analysis

M.Lenin Babu
Assistant Professor

ECE Department
Bapatla Engineering College
Concept of Feedback Amplifier

• A feedback amplifier generally


consists of two parts. They
are the amplifier and
the feedback circuit. The
feedback circuit usually
consists of resistors.
Concept of Feedback Amplifier
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE FEEDBACK
COMPARISION OF CHARACTERISTICS OF
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE FEEDBACKS
COMPARISION OF CHARACTERISTICS OF
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE FEEDBACKS
Voltage Series, Voltage Shunt, Current Series and
Current Shunt Feedback Configurations with
Illustrative examples.
• There are four
basic amplifier
topologies for connecting the
feedback signal. Both the
current as well as voltage can
be feedback toward the input
in series otherwise in parallel.
Voltage Series, Voltage Shunt, Current Series and
Current Shunt Feedback Configurations with
Illustrative examples.
1. Voltage Series Feedback
Amplifier
2. Voltage Shunt Feedback
Amplifier
3. Current Series Feedback
Amplifier
4. Current Shunt Feedback
Amplifier
a.) Voltage Series Feedback Amplifier

• In this type of circuit, a portion of


the o/p voltage can be applied
to the input voltage in series
through the feedback circuit.
• When the feedback circuit is
allied in shunt through the
output, then the o/p impedance
will be reduced and the i/p
impedance is enlarged because
of the series connection with the
input.
b.) Voltage Shunt Feedback Amplifier

• In this type of circuit, a portion


of the o/p voltage can be
applied to the input voltage in
parallel with through the
feedback circuit.
• When the feedback circuit is
allied in shunt through the o/p
as well as the input, then both
the o/p impedance & the i/p
impedance will be decreased.
c.) Current Series Feedback Amplifier

• In this type of circuit, a portion


of the o/p voltage is applied to
the i/p voltage in series
through the feedback circuit.
• When the feedback circuit is
allied in series through the o/p
as well as the input, then both
the o/p impedance & the i/p
impedance will be increased.
d.) Current Shunt Feedback Amplifier

• In this type of circuit, a portion of


the o/p voltage is applied to the
i/p voltage in shunt through the
feedback circuit.
• When the feedback circuit is
allied in series through the o/p
however in parallel with the
input, then the o/p impedance
will be increased & because of
the parallel connection with the
i/p, the i/p impedance will be
decreased.
Effect of feedback on amplifier characteristics
Important formulas in negative feedback
amplifiers

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