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Electronics Devices and Circuits Complete Manual
Electronics Devices and Circuits Complete Manual
Lab Manual
Electronics Devices and Circuits
(EEL-213)
Name: ______________________________________________________________________
Do not use any equipment unless you are trained and approved as a user by your supervisor.
2. Clothing:
Shorts and sandals should not be worn in the lab at any time. Shoes are required when working
in the machine shops.
If you have long hair or loose clothes, make sure it is tied back or confined.
Keep the work area clear of all materials except those needed for your work.
3. Equipment Failure
If a piece of equipment fails while being used, report it immediately to Lab Engineer/Assistant.
Never try to fix the problem yourself because you could harm yourself and others.
If leaving a lab unattended, turn off all ignition sources and lock the doors.
4. Electrical safety
Obtain permission by the safety coordinator before operating any high voltage equipment
Before attaching the power supply to your setup make sure there are no “live” wires which can
be touched.
When attaching a high voltage power supply ALWAYS switch off the supply
5. Fire.
If a person’s clothing catches on fire, he/she needs help.
Prevent him/her from running.
Make him/her lie down and smother the flames by rolling, wrapping with lab coats,
blankets, towels, etc.
Never turn a carbon dioxide extinguisher on a person.
If a fire breaks out, (if time allows) turn off all burners and remove solvents, place the
chemical and equipment safely to the nearest possible table/bench, exit the building
calmly.
If you do not use the fire extinguisher, leave the room immediately to a safer place
possibly outside. There are carbon dioxide extinguishers in the building and the positions
and operation of these should be known.
Point the extinguisher at the base of the flames.
Very small fires can be put out with a damp towel by smothering.
Only after the safety of all is assured should the matter of extinguishing the fire be
considered.
Because a few seconds delay can result in very serious injury, Laboratory staff will guide you on what
to do and how to exit during the case of such an emergency.
6. In Case of emergency
Report the location of the emergency; give your name, telephone number, and building
and floor number.
Report the nature of the emergency whether an explosion has occurred and whether there
has been a chemical or electrical fire.
Rescue: 1122
Police Emergency Control Room: 041-9200264
Army Control Room: 1135
Emergency Police Number: 15
University Administration Number: 041-8777210, 8777310
II. Safety Undertaking
Date: ______________________________________________
III. Grading Policy
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Ability to Conduct Fully understand the lab Has very good Has some understanding Has poor understanding of
Experiment instruments including its understanding of the lab of the lab instruments the lab instruments including
purpose and quite able to instruments including its including its purpose and its purpose and unable to
conduct the entire experiment purpose and able to conduct able to conduct conduct experiment on his
with negligible help from lab experiment with some help experiment with a lot of own; lab instructor provides
instructor from lab instructor help from lab instructor help in almost every step of
the experiment
2. Data Analysis & Always analyzes and interprets Analyzes and interprets data Analyzes and interprets Analyzes and interprets data
Interpretation data correctly and precisely; correctly most of the time; data correctly incorrectly most of the time;
always draws correct and most of the conclusion are occasionally; some many conclusions are
useful conclusions; always correct and useful; conclusion is incorrect; incorrect; most of the time
compares theory against compares theory against occasionally compares never attempts to compare
experimental results and experimental results and theory against theory against experimental
calculates related error calculates related error most experimental results and results
of the time calculates related error.
Home Task
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Ability to Conduct Fully understand the home task Has good understanding of Has some understanding Has poor understanding of
Home Task including its purpose and quite the home task including its of the home task the home task including its
able to complete the entire purpose and almost including its purpose and purpose and unable to
home task. complete the home task able to complete the complete the home task.
with minor deficiencies. home task with major
deficiencies.
3. Data Presentation Presents data very clearly using Presents data appropriate Data presentation is not Presents data in a very
appropriate graphs/waveforms. Figure that clear. obscure manner.
graphs/waveforms. Figure captions and units are Graphs/waveforms, Graphs/waveforms, figure
captions and units are always included most of the time. figure captions and units captions and units are never
included. are not always included included.
4. Literature Collected a great deal of Collected some basic Collected very little Did not collect any
Review information--all relates to the information--most relates to information--some relates information that relates to
topic. the topic to the topic the topic
5. Comprehensive Data write in a very good Data write in good manner Data write in just good Did not write Data and write
manner and cover every side of and cover almost every side manner and shortly cover irrelevant data.
the topic. of the topic. the topic.
6. Methodology Student shows high capability Student shows good Student shows fair Student shows poor capability
of analyzing the given problem capability of analyzing the capability of analyzing the of analyzing the given
and designing the appropriate given problem and designing given problem and problem and unable to design
solution for it the appropriate solution for designing the appropriate the solution for it
it solution for it
7. Implementation Task is completed without any Task is completed with quite Task is completed with a Task is not completed
and Completion external assistance and is less technical assistance lot of technical assistance
working properly from instructor or others in from instructor or others
order to complete the given in order to complete the
task and is working properly given task
8. Results and Clearly discusses what results Generally clear discussion of Limited discussion of Reader can gain very little
Discussion mean and what conclusions results and conclusions, but results and conclusions. information about why the
may be drawn from them. Cites may miss some points. Some Little or no reference to project was done and what
published standards or other use of references and published standards or the results may mean. No
related reports. published standards. other reports. reference to other studies
Reports/ Assignment
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
Calculations are completely Calculations are quite logical Calculations are somewhat Most of the calculations are
2. Calculations and logical and systematic. and systematic. logical and systematic. inaccurate. No logical and
Data Presentation Results and conclusion are systematic calculations.
Results and conclusion are Results and conclusion are stated but reflect little Presents data in a very obscure
stated and reflect complete stated and reflect acceptable knowledge of the manner. Graphs/waveforms,
knowledge of the experiment. knowledge of the experiment. figure captions and units are
Presents data very clearly using experiment. Presents data never included.
appropriate graphs/waveforms. appropriate Data presentation is not or
Figure captions and units are graphs/waveforms. Figure that clear.
always included captions and units are Graphs/waveforms, figure Unable to submit the lab
included most of the time captions and units are not report
always included
Viva Voce
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Responsiveness to Responds well, quick and very Generally responsive and Responsive but evasive or Non-responsive
accurate all the time accurate most of the times inaccurate most of the times
Questions/Accuracy
2. Level of Demonstration of full At ease with content and Only basic concepts are No grasp of
Understanding of knowledge of the subject with able to elaborate and demonstrated and interpreted information. Clearly no
the learned skills explanations and elaboration explain to some degree knowledge of subject
matter. No questions
are answered. No
interpretation made
Open-Ended Labs
Lab Performance
Performance
Sr. No. Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Methodology Student shows high capability of Student shows good Student shows fair Student shows poor capability
analyzing the given problem and capability of analyzing the capability of analyzing the of analyzing the given
designing the appropriate given problem and designing given problem and problem and unable to design
solution for it the appropriate solution for designing the appropriate the solution for it.
it. solution for it.
2. Implementation Task is completed without any Task is completed with quite Task is completed with a Task is not completed.
and Completion external assistance and is less technical assistance lot of technical assistance
working properly from instructor or others in from instructor or others
order to complete the given in order to complete the
task and is working properly. given task.
Lab Report
2. Results, Results and conclusion are stated Results and conclusion stated Results and conclusion are Results and conclusion are
Discussion and and reflect complete knowledge and reflect acceptable stated but reflect little inaccurate. Presents data in a
Data Presentation of the given task. Presents data knowledge of the knowledge of the very obscure manner.
very clearly using appropriate experiment. Presents data experiment.
graphs/waveforms. Figure appropriate graphs/ Graphs/ waveforms, figure
captions and units are always waveform. Data presentation is not captions and units are never
included that clear. Graphs/ included.
Figure captions and units are waveforms, figure
included most of the time. captions and units are not Or
always included.
Unable to submit the lab
report.
(Lab Project)
Project Design
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Implementation Project is completed without any Project is completed with Project is completed but The project is not implemented
and Completion external assistance and is quite less technical assistance not working properly. or not completed with
working properly. from the instructor or others implementation in initial phase
in order to complete the Or only.
project and is working
properly Project is completed and
working properly but with
Or unreasonable amount of
technical assistance from
Project is completed with no the instructor or others in
external assistance at all but order to complete the
is not working properly. project
2. Problem Analysis Student chose an innovative, Student chooses a complex Student chose a project Student chose a simple project
and Designing challenging project that required project with good technical with acceptable scope that with limited scope that
Solution an effort that exceeds the normal challenges that required solves a technical problem required very little creative
expectations for the course innovative problem solving and required some development or technical
project and engineering. technical expertise in expertise.
hardware and/or software.
3 Testing and Student developed a good Student demonstrated the Student was able to Student demonstrated little or
Analysis systematic procedure for testing ability to test hardware identify the problems in no ability to troubleshoot
hardware and/or software that and/or software in order to hardware and/or software hardware and/or software for
allowed for quick identification identify technical problems but required some the project.
of technical problems. Student and was able to solve any assistance in fixing some
was very good at analyzing and problems with little or no of the problems.
quickly solving all technical assistance.
problems
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Organization/ Information is presented in a Information is presented in Information is presented Unable to submit the lab
logical, interesting way, which somewhat logical manner. in quite less continuity report.
Structure is easy to follow. All sections All sections are in a correct and less logical manner.
are in a correct order and order as directed and Sections are not in proper
submitted on a time. submitted on a time. order as directed unable to
follow the submission
deadline.
2. Literature Review Collected a great deal of Collected some basic Collected very little Did not collect any
information--all relates to the information--most relates to information--some relates information that relates to the
topic. the topic to the topic topic
3. Results and Clearly discusses what results Generally clear discussion of Limited discussion of Reader can gain very little
Discussion mean and what conclusions may results and conclusions, but results and conclusions. information about why the
be drawn from them. Cites may miss some points. Some Little or no reference to project was done and what the
published standards or other use of references and published standards or results may mean. No
related reports. published standards. other reports. reference to other studies
Lab Viva
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Responsiveness to Responds well, quick and very Generally Responsive and Responsive but evasive or Non-responsive
Questions/ accurate all the time accurate most of the times inaccurate most of the
Accuracy times
2. Depth of Demonstration of full At ease with content and Only basic concepts are No grasp of information.
Knowledge knowledge of the project with able to elaborate and explain demonstrated and Clearly no knowledge of
explanations and elaboration. to some degree interpreted subject matter. No questions
are answered. No
interpretation made
Team Work
Sr. No. Performance Exemplary (15-11) Satisfactory (10-6) Developing (5-1) Unsatisfactory (0)
Indicators
1. Share Information Relays a great deal of Relays some basic Relays very little Does not relay any information
information--all relates to the information--most relates to information--some relates to teammates
topic. the topic to the topic
2. Fulfill Team Role’s Performs all duties of assigned Performs nearly all duties Performs very little duties Does not perform any duties of
Duties team role assigned team role
3 Share Equally Always does the assigned work Usually does the assigned Rarely does the assigned Always relies on others to do
without having to be reminded work--rarely needs reminding work- often needs the work
reminding
V. Level of Inquiry
The problem, procedure, and methods to solutions are provided to the student.
0 The student performs the experiment and verifies the results with the manual.
The problem and procedure are provided to the student. The student interprets
1 the data in order to propose viable solutions.
The problem is provided to the student. The student develops a procedure for
investigating the problem, decides what data to gather, and interprets the data in
2
order to propose viable solutions.
Taxonomy Emphasis
CLO Description
Level Level
Show the operation and characteristic of semiconductor P2 3
1
devices.
Reproduce the different transistor circuits to study their biasing P3 1
2 methodology by employing discrete electronic components.
Response on different OP-AMP circuits to study their P3 2
3 amplification by utilizing the discrete electronic components.
EEL- CLO1 3
213 CLO2 1
CLO3 2
Semester Project
Semester Project Design and Implementation 3
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Program: B.Sc. Electrical Engineering Semester: 4th
Subject: Electronics Devices and Circuits Session: Spring - 2021
Sr. Date Title of experiment Marks Sign
No.
Performance Lab
(30) Report
(20)
1. To study and observe semiconductor diode characteristics
Semester Project
To observe and draw the forward bias V-I Characteristics of a P-N Junction diode.
To observe and draw the reverse bias V-I Characteristics of a P-N Junction diode.
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory
The semiconductor diode is formed by doping P-type impurity in one side and N-
type of impurity in another side of the semiconductor crystal forming a p-n
Junction as shown in figure 1.1.
Apparatus
P-N Diode
Regulated Power supply
Resistor
Ammeter
Voltmeter
Breadboard
Connecting wires
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Procedure:
1. Connect the power supply, voltmeter, current meter with the diode as shown in the
figure 1.1 for forward bias diode. You can use two multi meter (one to measure current
through diode and other to measure voltage across diode).
2. Increase voltage from the power supply from 0V to 20V in step as shown in the
observation table measure voltage across diode and current through diode.
3. Note down readings in the observation table Reverse DC power supply polarity for
reverse bias as shown in figure 1.2.
4. Repeat the above procedure for the different values of supply voltage for reverse bias.
5. Draw VI characteristics for forward bias and reverse bias in one graph
Table-I: Results
Sr. No Source Voltage Forward bias Forward Reverse bias Reverse
Volatge Current Volatge Current
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Circuits:
Procedure:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Results:
Conclusion:
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
A transistor with 2 junction called bipolar junction transistor (BJT) is divided into two
types, according to the structure of a P-N junction of the devices which are NPN and PNP
transistors.
Transistor is widely used as the amplifier, Fig.9-2 showing the switching circuits where
the variety of transistors is circuit is different.
1. To give a forward based junction between the base and emitter.
2. To give a reverse biased to the junction b/w the collector & the base as shown in fig.
2. Use a multimeter at the measurement range of R *10KQ to measure the resistance of the
3 resistor terminals. Record the measure values in the table.
Result:
Read wire probe Black wire probe resistance
A B
A C
B A
B C
C A
C B
Conclusion:
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Apparatus:
DC Supply
Transistor C828
Digital Multimeter
Connecting wires
Bread board
Resistors 100Ω, 1KΩ
Potentiometers 250K, 10K
Circuit Diagram:
Procedure:
1. To determine the input characteristics of common emitter amplifier, connect the circuit as
shown above.
2. Adjust 250K and 10K variable resistors to set Vce and Vbe as shown in the table.
3. Measure and record the voltage across 1K resistor Vb for each combination of Vce and
Vbe.
4. To determine the output characteristics of the common emitter configuration, set the 10K
potentiometer to its max value. This will cause Vce to decrease to 0 volts.
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Output Characteristics:
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Apparatus:
DC Supply
Transistor C828
Digital Multimeter
Connecting wires
Bread board
Resistors 4.7KΩ, 22KΩ, 1KΩ
Circuit Diagram:
Procedure
1. To measure transistor’s common base characteristics, connect the circuit as shown
above
2. Adjust Vcc to obtain Vcb of 5V
3. Adjust Vee to obtain Vbe of 0V
4. Measure and record Ve to determine emitter current Ie
5. Repeat the procedure for all values of Vbe in table.
6. Repeat the above procedure for each value of Vcb
7. To determine common base output characteristics, connect the circuit as shown
Results:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Input Characteristics:
Output Characteristics
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Implementation 15 Results, 10
Discussion and
and Completion
Data Presentation
Total Marks obtained
Procedure:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Results:
Input Characteristics:
Output Characteristics:
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
A field effect transistor or FET is a special transistor with uni junction which differ from a
bipolar junction transistor the current is controlled to flow through FET by controlling the input
voltage of FET or the gate voltage. But the transistor is controlled by base current. FET is
divided according to the main structures into 2 types as below.
Apparatus:
Multimeter
Experimental kit
MOSFET :2N4351, JFET: 2N4391
Variable resistor: 5KQ*2
Resistor : 1KQ,10KQ,300Q
Connecting wires
PROCEDURES:
Characteristics MOSFET
2. Adjust v=20V. Adjust V so that V is 0v and adjust V so that V reads the same as
in table. Record I in table
3. Read adjusts V so that V reads 3v and repeat step and record the results in table.
V
VGS=3.4 I(mA)
4. Adjust V so that V are 3.2v and 3.4v, then repeat step again and record the measured
results of I in table.
5. Use the data from table to draw the MOSFET (2N4351) characteristics ID from step
6. According to the equation=f (V).
4. Determine the drain characteristics of JFET by using the experimental circuit of fig.
adjust V so that V=0v and adjust V so that is V obtained according to the listed in table.
Record the current ID in table.
5. Experiment again by adjusting V to -0.25v,-0.5v, and -0.75v and repeat step. Record
the current I for each value in table.
6. Write the data in table and draw transfer characteristics graph
7. Use the data from table to draw a drain characteristics graph.
Conclusion:
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
Between the source and drain terminals. Thus, JFETs are sometimes referred to as depletion-
mode devices. JFETs can have an n-type or p-type channel. In the n-type, if the voltage applied
to the gate is less than that applied to the source, the current will be reduced (similarly in the p-
type, if the voltage applied to the gate is greater than that applied to the source). A JFET has a
large input impedance (sometimes on the order of 100 ohms), which means that it has a
negligible effect on external components or circuits connected to its gate.
Type: Active
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Figure 2
JFET operation can be compared to that of a dam. The flow of water through a dam can be
controlled by the gates, by lowering the gates and hence reducing the cross section and the flow
of electric charge through a JFET is controlled by constricting the current-carrying channel. The
current also depends on the electric field between source and drain (analogous to the difference
in pressure on either end of the dam).
Constriction of the conducting channel is accomplished using the field effect: a voltage between
the gate and the source is applied to reverse bias the gate-source pn-junction, thereby widening
the depletion layer of this junction (see top figure), encroaching upon the conducting channel and
restricting its cross-sectional area. The depletion layer is so-called because it is depleted of
mobile carriers and so is electrically non-conducting for practical purposes.
When the depletion layer spans the width of the conduction channel, pinch-off is achieved and
drain-to-source conduction stops. Pinch-off occurs at a particular reverse bias (VGS) of the gate-
source junction. The pinch-off voltage (Vp) varies considerably, even among devices of the same
type. For example, VGS (off) for the Temic J202 device varies from −0.8 V to −4V.Typical
values vary from −0.3 V to −10 V .To switch off an n-channel device requires a negative gate-
source voltage (VGS). Conversely, to switch off a p-channel device requires positive VGS.
In normal operation, the electric field developed by the gate blocks source-drain conduction to
some extent. Some JFET devices are symmetrical with respect to the source and drain.
Circuit Diagram:
Figure-3
Apparatus
Two DC Supplies
JFET
Digital Multimeter
Connecting wires
Bread board
Resistors 100KΩ, 100Ω, 1KΩ,
Potentiometers 100K, 1K
Procedure:
1. Connect the circuit as shown above
2. Turn potentiometers fully counter clock wise, and turn on power supply
3. Leave 100K potentiometer fully counter clock wise so that Vgs = 0
4. Adjust 1K potentiometer to get desired values of Vds.
5. Measure voltage across 1K resistor. Use this value to find out the value of Id and fill in
the corresponding place in the above table
6. Now adjust 100K potentiometer so that Vgs = -0.25 volts.
7. Repeat above steps to find Vds and Id and fill table.
8. Now adjust 100K potentiometer so that Vgs = -0.5 volts.
9. Repeat above steps to find Vds and Id and fill tabl.
10. Now adjust 100K potentiometer so that Vgs = -0.75 volts.
11. Repeat above steps to find Vds and Id and fill table.
12. Use the corresponding values of Id and Vds to draw the drain characteristics
Drain characteristics:
Transfer Characteristics:
Conclusion:
OBJECTIVES:
You will learn following.
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
The metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET, MOS-FET, or MOS FET) is a
type of transistor used for amplifying or switching electronic signals. Although the MOSFET is a
four-terminal device with source (S), gate (G), drain (D), and body (B) terminals, The body (or
substrate) of the MOSFET is often connected to the source terminal, making it a three-terminal
device like other field-effect transistors. Because these two terminals are normally connected to
each other (short-circuited) internally, only three terminals appear in electrical diagrams. The
MOSFET is by far the most common transistor in both digital and analog circuits, though
the bipolar junction transistor was at one time much more common.
The main advantage of a MOSFET over a regular transistor is that it requires very little current
to turn on (less than 1mA), while delivering a much higher current to a load (10 to 50A or more).
However, the MOSFET requires a higher gate voltage (3-4V) to turn on.
Figure 9.1
Apparatus:
Two DC Supplies
MOSFET
Digital Multimeter
Connecting wires
Bread board
Resistors 100KΩ, 1KΩ, 4.7K
Potentiometers 100K, 1K
Circuit Diagram:
Figure 9.2
Procedure:
1. Connect the circuit as shown above.
2. Turn potentiometers fully counter clock wise, and turn on power supply
3. Leave 100K potentiometer fully counter clock wise so that Vgs = 0
4. Adjust 1K potentiometer to get desired values of Vds.
5. Measure voltage across 1K resistor. Use this value to find out the value of Id and fill in
the table.
6. Adjust 100K potentiometer so that Vgs = -0.5 volts.
7. Repeat above steps to find Vds and Id and fill the table.
8. Invert the leads of the supply connected to the gate of the MOSFET and adjust the 100K
potentiometer so that Vgs = 0.5 volts.
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
9. Repeat above steps to find Vds and Id and fill the table.
10. Use the corresponding values of Id and Vds to draw the drain characteristics.
Drain characteristics:
Transfer
Characteristics:
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
VOUT = V
Calculate the close Loop Gain Av (CL) using the given formula.
AV (Close Loop) = (R1+R2) / R1 = V
Connect the pot 10K at the input offset Null point 1 and 5 then adjust pot to the center position
and connecting the center pin with -12V adjust the pot.
Calculate the input bias input current of IB1 and IB2 using formula.
IB1 = VA / R1 = A
IB2 = VB / R3 A
Determine the average input bias current from (IB1 +IB2) / 2 ;
IB (Avg) = A
Apply the bias voltages of VCC = ± 12 DC and correctly measure the Positive and negative
values by a Multimeter. With a voltmeter, measure the voltage at point 1 and 2 of pot. By
adjusting pot. To the value of 0.1 volt. In the positive which the voltage at point 1 and 2 of pot is
equal to 0.1 volt and measure by a voltmeter at point 2 and 3 of IC Op- Amp , voltage
V2-3 = V
Do not adjust pot, then disconnect and measure the resistance at point 1 and 2 of pot.
R1-2 pot. 100KΩ = Ω
Use the voltage divider method to calculate the resistance at pins 2-3 of IC Op-Amp which is
also called “Input Impedance”
The Input impedance = Ω
5. Measure the Output Impedance.
Connect the circuit as showing is fig 1.5.
Apply the power supply bias VCC = ± 12 DC and correctly measure the Positive and negative
values by a Multimeter.
Remove R of 1KΩ, using a voltmeter measure the voltages Vout at point 6 and GND.
Vout = V
Connect R of 1KΩ, to the pin 6 comparing with GND. Measure again the V out voltages at pin 6
and GND using a voltmeter.
Vout = V
Its mean that when R is connected, the Voltage is drop across the output of IC Op-Amp is
V.
That time when voltage drop across the IC Op-Amp, calculate the output resistance of Op-Amp.
Output Impedance of OP-Amp = Ω
Input waveform:
Output waveform:
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
Another way to classify amplifiers is by the phase relationship of the input signal to the output
signal. An 'inverting' amplifier produces an output 180 degrees out of phase with the input signal
(that is, a polarity inversion or mirror image of the input as seen on an oscilloscope). A 'non-
inverting' amplifier maintains the phase of the input signal waveforms. An emitter is a type of
non-inverting amplifier, indicating that the signal at the emitter of a transistor is following (that
is, matching with unity gain but perhaps an offset) the input signal. Voltage follower is also non
inverting type of amplifier having unity gain. This description can apply to a single stage of an
amplifier, or to a complete amplifier system.
Apparatus
Op Amp
Power Supply
Oscilloscope
Capacitors
Resistors
Bread Board
Connecting Wires
Procedure
1. Using LM741 opamp, connect the circuit shown in figure.1. Apply a supply voltage of
±15V to the opamp. See the datasheet for the pin configuration of LM741. Note the 0.1
uF supply bypass capacitors. These capacitors are used to filter the high frequency supply
noise. Actually we should have connected these capacitors in earlier experiments as well.
Anyway from now on always connect supply bypass capacitors between supply and
ground. “Make it a habit”. Try to connect these capacitors as close as possible to the
supply terminal/pin of the circuit.
2.
Now we will plPlot the input-output characteristics of the opamp using the XY mode of the
oscilloscope. In XY mode, oscilloscope plots the signal applied at channel Y versus the
signal applied at channel X. Apply a 1V pk-pk 1 KHz sine wave, with 0 V DC offset, at
Vin . Connect channel X of the oscilloscope to Vin and channel Y to Vout. Press the XY
button. First switch both the channels to gnd. A dot will appear on the screen. Using
positions knobs, place that dot in the centre of the screen. Now this is the origin of the
plot. Now switch both the channels to DC. Draw the Vout vs Vin plot shown on the
screen on the graph below. Show the ±ve and -ve saturation voltages on the graph.
3.
4. Using LM741 connect a non-Inverting amplifier having R1 = 1K and R2 = 10K (the
feedback resistor). Apply a supply voltage of ±15V to the opamp. Don’t forget to connect
the supply bypass capacitors.
5. Apply a 0.5 V pk-pk 1 KHz sine wave with zero DC offset at the input. Observe the
output and input simultaneously on the oscilloscope using the CHOP mode. Note down
gain and the phase difference between input and output. Keeping the output channel on
DC, measure the DC level in the output:
Gain:
Phase difference:
DC level in the output:
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
6. Now increase the input to 5 Vpk-pk. You will observe clipped output. At what output
voltage levels it gets clipped.
7. Max +ve swing: max –ve swing:
8. Apply a 0.5 V pk-pk 1 KHz sine wave with 0.3 DC offset at the input. Measure the DC
level in the output keeping the output channel on DC. By how much amount the DC
offset of the input signal has been amplified?
9. DC level in the output / DC level in the input.
10. Connect a 0.1 uF capacitor between Vin and R1. Measure the DC level in the output
keeping the output channel on DC. What happens to the output DC level? Why?
Procedure:
Circuit diagram:
Circuit diagram:
Results:
Conclusion:
Experiment 13: To design the Active low pass filters using Op-Amp.
OBJECTIVES:
To design and test op amp based first order low pass filters.
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Theory:
Low-pass filter is a filter that passes signals with a frequency lower than a
certain cutoff frequency and attenuates signals with frequencies higher than the cutoff frequency.
The amount of attenuation for each frequency depends on the filter design. The filter is
sometimes called a high-cut filter, or treble cut filter in audio applications. A low-pass filter is
the opposite of a high-pass filter. A band-pass filter is a combination of a low-pass and a high-
pass filter.Low-pass filters exist in many different forms, including electronic circuits (such as
a hiss filter used in audio), anti-aliasing filters for conditioning signals prior to analog-to-digital
conversion, digital filters for smoothing sets of data, acoustic barriers, blurring of images, and so
on.
Procedure:
1. Using LM741 opamp, connect the circuit of the low pass filter as shown below. Apply a
1 V pk-pk sine wave at the input. Don’t forget to connect the 0.1uF supply bypass
capacitors.
Figure .2
2. Observe both input and the output simultaneously on the oscilloscope using the CHOP
mode. Keeping both channels on AC measure the gain (Vout/Vin) and the phase
difference between input and output at various frequencies give in the following table.
The phase difference between input and output can be calculated from the following
formula.
∆t
∅= X 360 0
T
Where T is the time period of Vin or Vout and ∆ t = t2-t1 as shown in figure 1 below.
Figure.3
Observation Table:
Frequency Gain = Vou/Vin Phase difference (∅)
100 HZ
500 HZ
1 KHZ
5 KHZ
10 KHZ
50 KHZ
100 KHZ
500 KHZ
1 MHZ
Table.1
3. Plot the magnitude response (gain Vs frequency) and phase response (phase difference Vs
frequency) on the bode graph paper attached with the handout. Use separate graph paper
for magnitude and phase plots. Using the magnitude response plot, find the cut off
frequency of this low pass filter:
4. Using LM356 opamp, connect the circuit of a high pass filter. Use R = 1k, R2 =
(feedback resistor) = 3.3k and C = 0.1uF. calculate the cutoff of this high pass filter:
Cutoff frequency =
5. Apply a 1 Vpk-pk sine wave at the input. Don’t forget to connect the 0.1uF supply
bypass capacitors.
6. Observe both input and the output simultaneously on the oscilloscope using the CHOP
mode. Keeping both channel on AC measure the gain and the phase difference between
input and output at various frequencies given in the following table:
7. Plot the magnitude response (gain Vs frequency) and phase response (phase difference Vs
frequency) on the bode graph paper attached with the handout. Use separate graph paper
for magnitude and phase plots. Using the magnitude response plot, find the cut off
frequency of this high pass filter:
Cutoff frequency (cale) = cutoff frequency (meas. From magnitude plot) =
Conclusion:
Department of Electrical Engineering & Technology
Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences
Riphah International University Faisalabad Campus, Pakistan
Experiment 14: To design the Active high pass filters using Op-Amp.
OBJECTIVES:
Name: ……………………………
Rubrics
Procedure:
Circuit diagram:
Results:
Conclusion: