Analog Electronic Circuits - Vol 3 | 59. Multi-Transistor Amplifiers (Contd.): Numerical Examples (Part B) by Abraham | Learn Smarter
K12 Students

Academics

AI-Powered learning for Grades 8–12, aligned with major Indian and international curricula.

Academics

Grades

Grade 8 Grade 9 Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12

Curriculum

CBSE ICSE IB
Professionals

Professional Courses

Industry-relevant training in Business, Technology, and Design to help professionals and graduates upskill for real-world careers.

Professional Courses
Games

Interactive Games

Fun, engaging games to boost memory, math fluency, typing speed, and English skills—perfect for learners of all ages.

games
Typing
Memory
Math
English Adventures
Knowledge
59. Multi-Transistor Amplifiers (Contd.): Numerical Examples (Part B)

The chapter focuses on multi-transistor amplifiers, specifically discussing the common source amplifier and its cascading with the common drain stage to improve bandwidth and overall performance. Key numerical examples highlight calculations of voltage gain and upper cutoff frequency, emphasizing the use of transistor configurations to enhance amplifier characteristics. The importance of input resistance in circuit design is also addressed, illustrating how cascading stages can significantly affect performance metrics.

Sections

  • 59.1

    Analog Electronic Circuits

    This section covers the principles and calculations involved in multi-transistor amplifiers like common source and common drain stages.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.1

    Prof. Pradip Mandal

    This section summarizes the workings of Multi-Transistor Amplifiers, focusing on numerical examples of Common Source and Common Drain configurations in analog electronic circuits.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.2

    Department Of Electronics And Electrical Communication Engineering

    This section discusses Multi-Transistor Amplifiers, particularly focusing on common source amplifiers and their cascading with common drain stages to enhance bandwidth and improve performance.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.3

    Indian Institute Of Technology, Kharagpur

    This section details the workings and analysis of multi-transistor amplifiers, focusing on the common source amplifier and its cascading with common drain stages to enhance bandwidth.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.4

    Lecture – 59

    This section discusses Multi-Transistor Amplifiers with a focus on numerical examples, specifically comparing Common Source and Common Drain stages.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.5

    Multi-Transistor Amplifiers (Contd.):

    This section discusses multi-transistor amplifiers, specifically focusing on common source amplifiers, and demonstrates numerical examples related to voltage gain and upper cutoff frequency.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.1.5.1

    Numerical Examples (Part B)

    This section examines numerical examples of common source and common drain amplifiers, exploring voltage gain and frequency responses.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.2

    Common Source Amplifier

    The Common Source Amplifier (CS) configuration is an essential building block in analog electronic circuits, offering significant amplification capabilities.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.2.1

    Voltage Gain

    This section discusses voltage gain in multi-transistor amplifiers, particularly focusing on common source amplifiers.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.2.2

    Output Resistance

    This section discusses output resistance in multi-transistor amplifiers, focusing on key parameters and calculations involved.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.2.3

    Upper Cut Off Frequency

    This section explores the concept of upper cut off frequency in analog electronic circuits, focusing primarily on its application in common source amplifiers and subsequent stages.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.2.4

    Cascading Cs Stage With Common Drain Stage

    This section discusses the cascading of a common source (CS) amplifier with a common drain (CD) stage, focusing on their combined effects on voltage gain and bandwidth.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.3

    Common Drain Stage Example

    This section covers the analysis of a common drain stage as applied in MOS amplifiers, detailing numerical examples and their significance in enhancing bandwidth.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.3.1

    Current And Voltage Calculations

    This section discusses current and voltage calculations in common source amplifiers, focusing on numerical examples and their significance.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.3.2

    Voltage Gain Calculation

    This section covers the calculation of voltage gain in multi-transistor amplifiers, focusing on common source, common drain stages, and their impact on operational bandwidth.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.3.3

    Output Resistance Of The Cc Stage

    This section discusses the output resistance of the common collector (CC) amplifier stage, highlighting its significance in multi-transistor amplifier configurations.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.3.4

    Bandwidth Extension

    This section explores the techniques used to enhance the bandwidth of amplifiers by cascading Common Source and Common Drain stages.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.4

    Comparison With Other Amplifiers

    This section covers the comparison of common source amplifiers with other amplifier types, illustrating their performance parameters.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.4.1

    Cell Biased Ce Amplifier

    This section discusses the characteristics and performance of the Cell Biased Common Emitter (CE) amplifier along with its cascading implications.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.4.2

    Input Resistance Calculation

    This section focuses on calculating input resistance in multi-transistor amplifiers, specifically in common source and common drain configurations.

    Learning Practice

  • 59.5

    Summary

    This section dives into multi-transistor amplifiers, particularly discussing the operation and enhancement of bandwidth through common source and common drain stages.

    Learning Practice

References

Lecture 59.pdf

Class Notes

Memorization

What we have learnt

  • Cascading common source and...
  • The voltage gain of the com...
  • The input resistance can in...

Final Test

Revision Tests