2 11.02.02 AM
2 11.02.02 AM
Submitted By Submitted To
Name : Sanumong Marma Moloy Kumar Ghosh
Required Equipment:
• Transistor (BC 547, 2 pieces)
• Resistor (58k, 10k, 4.7k, 1.2k, 2 pieces each)
• Capacitor (10 μF, 3 pieces, 100 μF, 1 piece)
• DC voltage source (14.7 V)
• AC signal generator (1 piece)
• Breadboard
• Jumper wires
• Oscilloscope
Required Software:
• MatLab
• MS word
Circuit Diagram:
Graph:
Calculation: Using the interp1 function in MATLAB, the cutoff frequency can be easily found.
Using the ginput() function, we can get the intersection where gain is 0.707. This way, the values
of the cutoff frequency are as:
Lower cutoff frequency = 850 Hz
Upper cutoff frequency = 101MHz
Result:
Maximum gain = 150
Lower cutoff frequency = 850 Hz
Upper cutoff frequency = 101MHz
In low and very high frequency, the gain is very low compared to mid-range of input signal
frequency.
Discussion: As discussed in the theory section, in low frequency, the coupling and bypass
capacitors come into effect as they have reasonable reactance while the parasitic & wiring
capacitance has reactance that are ignorable. In mid-range of frequency, both the capacitance has
reactance that has to be counted. And again, in very high frequency, parasitic, wiring capacitance
comes into effect and the coupling and bypass capacitance are ignored because of their effective
capacitance. If we plot the gain against the input frequency, we get a graph as above which
represents the frequency response of a transistor amplifier.
Conclusion: In conclusion, the amplifier gives high gain in mid-range of input signal frequency
as at that range while in very low and very high frequency, due the different capacitance’s
characteristics, the amplifier gives very low gain.