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    Conclusion: C R Re

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    Ako C Sean
    In an experiment, the lower and higher cut-off frequencies were determined for common base and common emitter amplifiers. For common base, the lower cut-off was 10kHz and higher was 100kHz, while for common emitter the lower was 10Hz and higher was 130kHz. The output of the amplifier circuits were sinusoidal waves whose amplitudes changed relative to the input signal frequency. The emitter bypass capacitor provides an AC ground path for the emitter, increasing the gain at high frequencies but decreasing the input impedance.

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    Conclusion: C R Re

    Uploaded by

    Ako C Sean
    7 views1 page
    In an experiment, the lower and higher cut-off frequencies were determined for common base and common emitter amplifiers. For common base, the lower cut-off was 10kHz and higher was 100kHz, while for common emitter the lower was 10Hz and higher was 130kHz. The output of the amplifier circuits were sinusoidal waves whose amplitudes changed relative to the input signal frequency. The emitter bypass capacitor provides an AC ground path for the emitter, increasing the gain at high frequencies but decreasing the input impedance.

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    COI

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    Coi

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    In an experiment, the lower and higher cut-off frequencies were determined for common base and common emitter amplifiers. For common base, the lower cut-off was 10kHz and higher was 100kHz, while for common emitter the lower was 10Hz and higher was 130kHz. The output of the amplifier circuits were sinusoidal waves whose amplitudes changed relative to the input signal frequency. The emitter bypass capacitor provides an AC ground path for the emitter, increasing the gain at high frequencies but decreasing the input impedance.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    7 views1 page

    Conclusion: C R Re

    Uploaded by

    Ako C Sean
    In an experiment, the lower and higher cut-off frequencies were determined for common base and common emitter amplifiers. For common base, the lower cut-off was 10kHz and higher was 100kHz, while for common emitter the lower was 10Hz and higher was 130kHz. The output of the amplifier circuits were sinusoidal waves whose amplitudes changed relative to the input signal frequency. The emitter bypass capacitor provides an AC ground path for the emitter, increasing the gain at high frequencies but decreasing the input impedance.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Conclusion

    In this experiment, we determine the lower and higher cut-off frequencies of each amplifier. The lower cut off
    frequency for the common base is 10kHz while the higher is 100kHz and for the common emitter the low cut-off is
    10Hz and the high cut-off is 130kHz. We also sketch the bode blot of each amplifier frequency response and
    characterize how frequency affects the gain of an amplifer.

    Observation

    The output of the circuit is a sinusoidal AC waveform, the blue represents the output and the red is the input
    of the circuit base emitter and common emitter.

    The output and input AC waveform is relatively changing as the frequency of signal generator change.

    Interpretation

    The emitter bypass capacitor, CE can provide an AC ground path for the Emitter, shorting out the emitter
    resistor, RE leaving only the signal Emitter resistance, re in the Emitter leg. The effect of this is an increase in the gain
    of the amplifier (from 0.5 to 33) at high frequencies but also a decrease in the amplifiers input impedance value, (from
    18.5k to 2.2k)

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