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Exit Model by Endeshaw
Exit Model by Endeshaw
Exit Model by Endeshaw
a. Low input impedance, low output impedance and low voltage gain.
b. High input impedance, high output impedance and high current gain
C. Low input impedance, low output impedance and high current gain.
d. High input impedance, low output impedance and high current gain.
The correct answer is d. High input impedance, low output impedance and high current gain.
A Darlington Amplifier is a type of transistor amplifier that consists of two bipolar transistors
connected in a configuration such that the current gain of each transistor is multiplied. The first
transistor is a common-emitter amplifier, and the second transistor is a common-collector
amplifier. This configuration provides a high input impedance, low output impedance, and high
current gain.
The high input impedance of the Darlington Amplifier is due to the first transistor being a
common-emitter amplifier, which has a high input impedance. The low output impedance is due
to the second transistor being a common-collector amplifier, which has a low output impedance.
The high current gain is due to the fact that the current gain of the two transistors is multiplied.
a. Common Collector
b.Common Base
C.Common source
d. Common Emitter
The configuration that is widely preferred in cascading amplifiers is the Common Emitter
configuration. This is because the Common Emitter configuration provides high voltage gain,
which is necessary for most amplification applications. Additionally, it provides a relatively low
input impedance and a relatively high output impedance, which makes it suitable for cascading
with other amplifier stages.
a.Capacitors
b.Buffers
c.Resistors
d.Switches
Regarding the second question, Enhancement mode MOSFETs are more commonly used as
switches. This is because an enhancement mode MOSFET can be turned on or off by applying a
voltage to its gate terminal, and when it is on, it has a low resistance between its source and drain
terminals, which makes it suitable for switching applications. While MOSFETs can also be used
as capacitors or buffers in some applications, these are less common applications for
enhancement mode MOSFETs.
b. Saturation
C.cutoff
In the enhancement mode of operation, the MOSFET is turned on by applying a positive voltage
to the gate (VGS) with respect to the source (VS). This creates an inversion layer in the channel
between the source and drain, allowing current to flow from the source to the drain.
In contrast, in the depletion mode of operation, the MOSFET is already conducting current even
with zero VGS, and applying a negative voltage to the gate increases the channel resistance,
reducing the current flow.
When the MOSFET is operating in the saturation region, it is conducting the maximum possible
current for a given VDS, and the drain-source voltage is typically smaller than VGS - VTH,
where VTH is the threshold voltage of the MOSFET. This is not the case described in the
question, where it is only stated that VGS is positive, so it is not possible to determine whether
the MOSFET is in saturation or not.
Therefore, option a, the enhancement mode, is the correct answer to the question.
a.electroluminescence.
b. gallium arsenide.
C gallium phosphide.
d.photoluminescence
When a voltage is applied across a semiconductive material, electrons and holes are injected into
the material, and when they recombine, they can release energy in the form of light. This process
is called electroluminescence.
This process is used in a variety of electronic devices, including light-emitting diodes (LEDs)
and displays. LEDs are made from semiconductive materials such as gallium arsenide or gallium
phosphide, which can emit light when a voltage is applied across them. Therefore, options a, b,
and c are related to the materials that can be used in electroluminescence, but the actual process
of emitting photons from a semiconductive material is known as electroluminescence. Option d,
photoluminescence, is a different process in which a material absorbs light and then emits light
in response, rather than emitting light directly due to the application of voltage.
In the enhancement mode of operation, the MOSFET is turned on by applying a positive voltage
to the gate (VGS) with respect to the source (VS). This creates an inversion layer in the channel
between the source and drain, allowing current to flow from the source to the drain.
In contrast, in the depletion mode of operation, the MOSFET is already conducting current even
with zero VGS, and applying a negative voltage to the gate increases the channel resistance,
reducing the current flow.
When the MOSFET is operating in the saturation region, it is conducting the maximum possible
current for a given VDS, and the drain-source voltage is typically smaller than VGS - VTH,
where VTH is the threshold voltage of the MOSFET. This is not the case described in the
question, where it is only stated that VGS is positive, so it is not possible to determine whether
the MOSFET is in saturation or not.
Therefore, option a, the enhancement mode, is the correct answer to the question.
In the enhancement mode of operation, the MOSFET is turned on by applying a positive voltage
to the gate (VGS) with respect to the source (VS). This creates an inversion layer in the channel
between the source and drain, allowing current to flow from the source to the drain.
In contrast, in the depletion mode of operation, the MOSFET is already conducting current even
with zero VGS, and applying a negative voltage to the gate increases the channel resistance,
reducing the current flow.
When the MOSFET is operating in the saturation region, it is conducting the maximum possible
current for a given VDS, and the drain-source voltage is typically smaller than VGS - VTH,
where VTH is the threshold voltage of the MOSFET. This is not the case described in the
question, where it is only stated that VGS is positive, so it is not possible to determine whether
the MOSFET is in saturation or not.
Therefore, option a, the enhancement mode, is the correct answer to the question.
a. Increases.
d. Decreases.
a. Increases.
In a doped semiconductor, the presence of impurities (dopants) modifies the electronic properties
of the material, creating either p-type or n-type semiconductors.
When the temperature of a doped semiconductor is increased, the thermal energy increases the
number of thermally generated charge carriers, either holes (in p-type) or electrons (in n-type),
which increases the conductivity of the material. This is because at higher temperatures, there are
more thermally excited electrons or holes available to participate in conduction.
The Hilbert transform of a signal x(t) is a mathematical operation that results in a new signal,
called the analytic signal, that is closely related to x(t). The analytic signal has the same
magnitude spectrum as the original signal x(t) but with a phase shift of 90 degrees.
The amplitude spectrum of a signal refers to the magnitude of its frequency components, while
the energy spectral density and power spectral density refer to the energy or power contained in
the signal at each frequency. The autocorrelation function describes the similarity between a
signal and a delayed version of itself.
Since the Hilbert transform only affects the phase of the signal and not its magnitude, it follows
that the amplitude spectrum of the original signal and its Hilbert transform will be the same.
Therefore, option (b) is the correct answer.
8.Which of the following type of arcuits in electrical engineering cannot be analyzed using
Ohm's law
a. Unilateral circuit
b .Conductor circuit
c.Bilateral circuit
d.Linear circuit
Ohm's law states that the current flowing through a conductor between two points is directly
proportional to the voltage across the two points, given a constant temperature and pressure. It is
applicable only to linear circuits, which follow the principle of superposition and have a constant
resistance.
A unilateral circuit, on the other hand, is a circuit that has a non-linear element such as a diode or
a transistor. These elements do not obey Ohm's law and their behavior cannot be described by a
single constant resistance value. Therefore, unilateral circuits cannot be analyzed using Ohm's
law.
Conductor circuit and bilateral circuit are not types of circuits and do not affect the applicability
of Ohm's law. Linear circuits are a type of circuit that can be analyzed using Ohm's law.
a. Increases.
In a doped semiconductor, the presence of impurities (dopants) modifies the electronic properties
of the material, creating either p-type or n-type semiconductors.
When the temperature of a doped semiconductor is increased, the thermal energy increases the
number of thermally generated charge carriers, either holes (in p-type) or electrons (in n-type),
which increases the conductivity of the material. This is because at higher temperatures, there are
more thermally excited electrons or holes available to participate in conduction.
9.Which of the following techniques is used in determining the time domain response of a linear
time invariant system?
a. Fourier Series
b. Laplace transform
c. Convolution Integral
d. Fourier transform:
c. Convolution Integral.
The time domain response of a linear time-invariant (LTI) system can be determined using the
convolution integral. The convolution integral expresses the output of an LTI system as the
convolution of the input signal with the impulse response of the system.
The Laplace transform and Fourier transform are used to analyze the frequency domain behavior
of LTI systems, while the Fourier series is used to represent periodic signals in terms of a sum of
harmonic components.
a. acceptor ions
b.holes
c. free electrons
d. donor ions
c. free electrons.
In a PNP transistor, the majority charge carriers are holes, which are present in the P-type
material. However, the minority charge carriers are free electrons, which are injected from the N-
type material into the P-type region when the transistor is forward-biased.
When the base-emitter junction is forward-biased, the injected electrons recombine with holes in
the base region, creating a depletion region and allowing holes to flow from the emitter to the
base. The holes then diffuse across the base region and are swept into the collector by the electric
field created by the reverse-biased collector-base junction.
a. Objects
b. Instruction
c. Members
d. Data
c. Members.
In computer programming, a structure is a composite data type that groups together related data
elements of different data types under a single name. Each data element within a structure is
referred to as a member, and these members are accessed using the dot operator (.) followed by
the member name.
For example, consider a structure named "Person" that contains members such as "name", "age",
and "address". In C programming language, the structure can be defined as follows:
```
struct Person {
char name[50];
int age;
char address[100];
};
```
In this example, "name", "age", and "address" are the members of the "Person" structure.
12.Which among the following assertions represents a necessary condition for the existence of
Fourier Transform of discrete time
signal (DTFT)?
The Fourier Transform of a discrete time signal (DTFT) exists if the signal is absolutely
summable, meaning that the sum of the absolute values of the signal's samples is finite.
Mathematically, if x[n] is a discrete time signal, its DTFT X(e^(jw)) is defined as the sum from
negative infinity to positive infinity of x[n] multiplied by e^(-jwn), where w is the angular
frequency.
The other options are not necessary conditions for the existence of the DTFT. Option (a) refers to
the condition for the existence of the Fourier transform of a continuous time signal, while option
(b) and (d) are not relevant to the existence of the DTFT.
13.A type of assembly language instruction that alters the course of the program is called a -
a.flow chart
c.loop
d. jump
A jump instruction is a type of assembly language instruction that alters the course of a program
by transferring control to a different part of the program. A jump instruction changes the flow of
execution by transferring control to a different memory location or label in the program.
A flow chart is a graphical representation of a program's logic, which may include jump
instructions. A loop is a control flow statement that allows a program to repeatedly execute a
block of code. A loop and jump statement is a combination of loop and jump instructions, which
are used together to implement complex control structures.
Rayleigh's energy theorem states that the energy of a signal can be determined by integrating the
square of its amplitude over all time. Mathematically, if x(t) is a signal, its energy E is given by:
This means that the energy of a signal is proportional to the area under the square of its
amplitude spectrum. The amplitude spectrum of a signal represents the magnitude of its
frequency components.
Option (a) is related to estimating the power of a signal, which is proportional to the area under
the one-half power of its amplitude spectrum. Option (b) is not a recognized theorem or method
for estimating the energy or power of a signal. Option (c) is related to estimating the magnitude
of a signal's frequency components, not its energy.
14.According to Rayleigh's theorem, it becomes possible to determine the energy of a signal by:
a. Estimating the area under the one-fourth power of its amplitude spectrum
C. Estimating the area under the square root of its amplitude spectrum.
tion
a. Web editor
b. Instruction
C .Memory
d .Program
C. Memory.
A web editor, instruction, and program are not examples of hardware. A web editor is a software
application used for creating and editing web pages. An instruction is a command given to the
computer to perform a specific task, which is executed by the computer's processor. A program
is a sequence of instructions that are executed by the computer to perform a specific task.
16.How many full adders are required to build a 7-bit ripple carry adder?
a. 7
b. 2 the power of 6
c .2 the power of 7
d. 8
c. 2 the power of 7.
A ripple carry adder is a digital circuit that adds two binary numbers by cascading full adders
together. In a full adder, the sum and carry outputs depend on the input bits and the carry input.
To build a 7-bit ripple carry adder, we need to cascade seven full adders together. Each full adder
produces a sum bit and a carry bit, which are then fed as inputs to the next full adder. Therefore,
we need 7 full adders to add the 7 bits of the two binary numbers.
Mathematically, the number of full adders required to build an n-bit ripple carry adder is 2^(n-1),
since each full adder has two inputs and one carry input. For a 7-bit ripple carry adder, this gives
us 2^(7-1) = 2^6 = 64 possible combinations of input bits, and thus 2^6 = 64 full adders would
be required in the worst case scenario.
Therefore, option (c) is the correct answer, which represents the minimum number of full adders
required to build a 7-bit ripple carry adder.
a. S=1, R=0
b. S=0, R=1
C.S=0, R=0
d. S= 1, R=1
An S-R latch is a digital circuit that can store one bit of information. It has two inputs, S (set) and
R (reset), and two outputs, Q (the normal output) and Q' (the complement output). The S-R latch
is said to be in an invalid state when both inputs S and R are set to logic 1 (S=1, R=1).
In this state, the outputs Q and Q' will both be set to logic 0, which is an unstable condition. If
either S or R is set to logic 0, the latch will return to a stable state, with either Q or Q' set to logic
1 and the other set to logic 0.
Option (a) represents the normal set state, where S=1 and R=0. Option (b) represents the normal
reset state, where S=0 and R=1. Option (c) represents an undefined state, where both S and R are
set to logic 0.
18.In which of the following header file is cin and cout defined in C++?
a.<iomanip.h>
C. <fstream.h>
d. <iocode.h>
a. In conduction Band
20.A pulse is applied to each input of an Exclusive-OR gate. One pulse goes HIGH at 1-0 and
goes back LOW at t-Ims. The other pulse goes HIGH at t=0.8ms and goes back LOW at t-3ms.
The output pulse can be described as follows:
b. It goes HIGH at t=0and back LOW at t-Qems then back to HIGH at t-tms and back low at Jms
18. b. <iostream.h>
In C++, the standard input/output library is defined in the "iostream" header file. It provides the
declarations of the standard input/output stream objects, including "cin" for input and "cout" for
output.
Option (a) refers to the "iomanip" header file, which provides functions to manipulate the
input/output formatting of streams. Option (c) refers to the "fstream" header file, which provides
classes to work with files. Option (d) is not a recognized header file in C++.
In an N-type semiconductor, the majority charge carriers are electrons, which are generated by
doping the semiconductor with impurities such as phosphorus or arsenic. These impurities have
extra electrons that are loosely bound and can easily move through the crystal lattice of the
semiconductor.
The Fermi level is a measure of the energy level at which there is a 50% probability of finding an
electron. In an N-type semiconductor, the Fermi level is located near the conduction band, which
is the band of energy levels in the semiconductor that is partially filled with electrons. This is
because the majority charge carriers in an N-type semiconductor are electrons, which occupy
energy levels in the conduction band.
The Exclusive-OR (XOR) gate produces an output that is HIGH (logic 1) only when the inputs
are different, and LOW (logic 0) when the inputs are the same. In the given scenario, one input
pulse goes HIGH at t=1ms and back LOW at t=1.8ms, while the other input pulse goes HIGH at
t=0.8ms and back LOW at t=3ms.
The output pulse will go HIGH only when the inputs are different, which occurs between
t=0.8ms and t=1ms, and between t=1.8ms and t=3ms. Therefore, the output pulse will go HIGH
at t=0 and back LOW at t=0.8ms, then go HIGH again at t=1ms and back LOW at t=3ms.
Option (a) is incorrect because the output pulse does not remain HIGH from t=0 to t=3ms.
Option (c) is incorrect because the output pulse does not go back LOW at t=0.8ms. Option (d) is
incorrect because it describes the timing of one of the input pulses, not the output pulse.
21.The total gain of a multistage amplifier is less than the product of the gains of individual
stages due to
on
a. Ty int pe
b.Value
C.variable
d. Operator
In a multistage amplifier, the output of one stage is connected to the input of the next stage. The
gain of each stage is affected by the loading effect of the next stage, which can reduce the overall
gain of the amplifier. When the output of a stage is connected to the input of the next stage, it can
cause a change in the input impedance of the next stage, which can affect the gain of the next
stage.
The loading effect is caused by the input impedance of the next stage, which can act as a load on
the output of the previous stage. This can cause a reduction in the output voltage of the previous
stage, which in turn reduces the gain of the amplifier.
Option (a) is incorrect because the use of capacitors is not related to the reduction in gain of a
multistage amplifier. Option (b) is incorrect because power loss in coupling devices can also be
minimized. Option (c) is incorrect because the use of many transistors may increase the gain of
the amplifier.
22. a. Type.
In the given statement, "int a=5;", the keyword "int" specifies the type of the variable "a" as an
integer. In C++, variables must be declared with a specific type, which determines the size and
type of data that can be stored in the variable.
Option (b) is incorrect because "5" is the initial value assigned to the variable "a", not its type.
Option (c) is incorrect because "a" is the name of the variable, not a keyword or data type.
Option (d) is incorrect because an operator is a symbol that performs a specific operation on one
or more operands.
23.What function does booting perform when the computer is switched on?
a. Shut-down test
b. Reliability test
c. Power-on-self test
24.To measure a current out of the second resistor in a series circuit consisting of four resistors,
an Ammeter can be placed
Booting is the process of starting a computer and loading the operating system into its memory.
When a computer is switched on, the system performs a Power-on-self test (POST) as part of the
booting process. The POST is a diagnostic process that checks the hardware components of the
computer to ensure that they are functioning correctly. It verifies the integrity of the basic
input/output system (BIOS), checks the memory and storage devices, and detects and reports any
errors or problems that are found.
Option (a) is incorrect because a shut-down test is not a recognized function performed during
booting. Option (b) is incorrect because a reliability test is not a standard function performed
during booting. Option (d) is incorrect because a correct functioning test is not a standard
function performed during booting.
In a series circuit, the current is the same through each component. To measure the current
through a specific resistor, an ammeter must be placed in series with that resistor. It is important
to place the ammeter in the correct location to measure the current accurately.
In the given scenario, the ammeter should be placed between the second and the third resistor to
measure the current through the second resistor. This is because the current flowing through the
circuit is the same, but the voltage drop across each resistor will be different. By placing the
ammeter between the second and third resistor, it will measure the current flowing through the
second resistor only.
Option (a) is incorrect because placing the ammeter at the negative terminal of the source will
measure the total current flowing through the circuit, not the current through a specific resistor.
Option (b) is incorrect because placing the ammeter between the third and fourth resistor will
measure the current flowing through both the third and fourth resistors. Option (d) is incorrect
because placing the ammeter at any point in the circuit will not necessarily measure the current
through the second resistor only.
a. A and D
b.B only
c.Conly
d.A, B, C, and D
ABCD + AB + CD + B
To determine the domain of this expression, we need to identify the variables and their possible
values that would make the expression well-defined and meaningful.
In this expression, the variables are A, B, C, and D. Since these variables are not further qualified
or restricted, we can assume that they can take any value within their respective domains.
Therefore, the domain of the expression is all possible combinations of values of A, B, C, and D.
26. .Which of the following active filters experiences propagation delay at the input type
frequency spectrum?
a.Butterworth filter
b. Elliptical filter
c. chebyshev filter
d. Bessel filter
An active filter is a type of electronic filter that uses active components such as operational
amplifiers (op-amps) to amplify, attenuate, or reshape the input signal. Active filters are widely
used in signal processing applications such as audio processing, telecommunications, and
instrumentation.
Propagation delay is the time delay experienced by a signal as it passes through a filter. It is
caused by the finite rise time of the filter response and the phase shift of the filter at different
frequencies.
Of the given options, the Bessel filter is the only active filter that experiences minimal
propagation delay at the input type frequency spectrum. This is because the Bessel filter has a
maximally flat group delay response, which means that all frequencies are delayed by the same
amount. This is desirable in applications where the input signal needs to be preserved without
distortion or delay, such as in audio applications or biomedical signal processing.
Option (a) is incorrect because a Butterworth filter has a frequency response that is maximally
flat in the passband, but does not have a flat group delay response. Option (b) is incorrect
because an elliptical filter has a nonlinear phase response that can cause significant propagation
delay at certain frequencies. Option (c) is incorrect because a Chebyshev filter has ripple in both
the passband and stopband, which can cause significant phase distortion and propagation delay.
b. The MPU
A peripheral unit, also known as a peripheral device, is a device that is connected to a computer
and provides additional functionality or input/output capabilities. Examples of peripheral devices
include printers, scanners, keyboards, mice, and monitors.
Of the given options, the video monitor is an example of a peripheral unit because it is a display
device that is connected to a computer and provides visual output. It is an output device that
displays the output of the computer's graphics card, allowing the user to interact with the
computer's graphical user interface (GUI) and view images, videos, and other multimedia content.
Option (b) is incorrect because the MPU (microprocessor unit) is a component within a computer
that performs processing operations, and is not a peripheral device. Option (c) is incorrect
because the address register is a component within a computer's processor that stores memory
addresses, and is not a peripheral device. Option (d) is incorrect because an interface adapter is a
device that enables communication between different devices or systems, and is not a peripheral
device in and of itself.
28.If three bulbs are connected in parallel and two bulb blows out, what happens to the other
builb?
a. reverse
b. forward
C.small
d. large
a. Increases
b. Infinite
c.Decreases
28. d. The other bulb continues to glow with the same brightness.
In a parallel circuit, each component is connected across the same voltage source, and the
voltage across each component is the same. Therefore, if one bulb blows out, the other bulbs will
continue to operate normally because they are still connected to the same voltage source. The
current through the other bulbs will decrease because the total resistance in the circuit has
increased, but this will not necessarily cause any noticeable change in their brightness.
Option (a) is incorrect because the other bulb will not blow out as well. Option (b) is incorrect
because the other bulb will not stop glowing. Option (c) is incorrect because the other bulb will
not glow with increased brightness.
29. b. Forward.
A crystal diode is a type of semiconductor device that allows current to flow in one direction
only. It is used in rectifier circuits to convert alternating current (AC) to direct current (DC).
The bias of a diode refers to the external voltage applied to the diode that determines its forward
or reverse operating characteristics. When the crystal diode current is large, it means that the
diode is operating in the forward bias mode. In this mode, the diode allows current to flow from
its anode to its cathode, and the voltage drop across the diode is typically around 0.7 volts for
silicon diodes.
Option (a) is incorrect because a reverse bias is when the external voltage applied to the diode is
in the opposite direction to its normal operating direction, and very little current flows through
the diode. Option (c) is incorrect because the size of the current does not determine the bias.
Option (d) is incorrect because the bias is determined by the external voltage applied to the diode,
not the current flowing through it.
30. a. Increases.
In a cascade amplifier, multiple amplifier stages are connected in series to increase the overall
gain of the amplifier. The gain of each stage is determined by the bandwidth and gain of the
individual stage.
When the total gain is increased in a cascade amplifier, it means that the gain of each stage has
been increased. This can lead to an increase in the bandwidth of the amplifier because the
bandwidth of each stage is typically inversely proportional to its gain. As the gain of each stage
is increased, the bandwidth of each stage will also increase, resulting in an overall increase in the
bandwidth of the cascade amplifier.
Option (b) is incorrect because the bandwidth cannot be infinite in a practical amplifier. Option
(c) is incorrect because the bandwidth typically decreases as the gain increases in a single
amplifier stage, but this relationship is reversed in a cascade amplifier. Option (d) is incorrect
because the bandwidth will not remain the same when the gain is increased.
31.The ratio of the voltage transform at the first port to the voltage transform at the second port
is known as?
a. Transfer admittance
d. Transfer impedance
In a two-port network, the voltage transfer ratio is the ratio of the output voltage to the input
voltage at each port. It is a measure of how much the voltage is amplified or attenuated as it
passes through the network.
The voltage transfer ratio can be expressed in terms of the open-circuit voltage (Voc) and the
short-circuit current (Isc) at each port. For example, for the first port, the voltage transfer ratio is
given by:
Similarly, for the second port, the voltage transfer ratio is given by:
The ratio of the voltage transfer ratio at the first port to the voltage transfer ratio at the second
port is known as the voltage transfer ratio ratio, or VTRR. It is given by:
Option (a) is incorrect because transfer admittance is a measure of how much current flows
through the network in response to a voltage input. Option (b) is incorrect because current
transfer ratio is a measure of how much the current is amplified or attenuated as it passes through
the network. Option (d) is incorrect because transfer impedance is a measure of how much the
output voltage is affected by an input current.
32.Which of the following is correct about the voltage transformation ratio in electrical
engineering?
In electrical engineering, voltage transformation ratio refers to the ratio of the voltage induced in
the secondary winding of a transformer to the voltage applied to the primary winding. It is a
measure of the voltage transformation capability of the transformer.
The voltage transformation ratio is determined by the turns ratio of the transformer windings.
The turns ratio is the ratio of the number of turns in the secondary winding to the number of
turns in the primary winding.
The induced emf (electromotive force) in the windings is directly proportional to the number of
turns in the winding and the rate of change of the magnetic flux linking the winding. Therefore,
the voltage transformation ratio can also be expressed as the ratio of the induced emf in the
secondary winding to the induced emf in the primary winding.
Option (a) is incorrect because the ratio of secondary current to primary current is known as the
current transformation ratio, which is determined by the turns ratio and the load impedance.
Option (c) is incorrect because the ratio of power in primary to power in secondary is not directly
related to the voltage transformation ratio, although it is related to the turns ratio and the
efficiency of the transformer. Option (d) is incorrect because the turns ratio determines the
voltage transformation ratio, but not directly.
34.You have an application for a diode to be used in a tuning circuit. A type of diode to use
might be;
a. a Gunn .
b. a Schottky diode.
d. an LED.
C. A varactor diode.
A tuning circuit is a circuit that is designed to select a specific frequency or range of frequencies
from a signal. A varactor diode, also known as a variable capacitance diode or a varicap diode, is
a type of diode that is commonly used in tuning circuits.
The capacitance of a varactor diode can be varied by changing the reverse voltage across the
diode. This makes it useful for voltage-controlled oscillators (VCOs), frequency synthesizers,
and other circuits that require a variable capacitance to tune to a specific frequency.
Option (a) is incorrect because a Gunn diode is a type of diode that is used in microwave
applications as a source of microwave signals. It is not typically used in tuning circuits. Option
(b) is incorrect because a Schottky diode is a type of diode that has a low forward voltage drop
and fast switching speed, but is not typically used in tuning circuits. Option (d) is incorrect
because an LED (light-emitting diode) is a type of diode that emits light when current flows
through it, and is not typically used in tuning circuits.
37.When analyzing two port networks in parallel, which of the following is more convenient to
use?
a. 2-parameters
b. y-parameters
c.h-parameters
d. T-parameters
38.Which of the following is the correct syntax of including a user defined header files in C++?
a. #include
b. #include [userdefined]
c #include
d.#include 'userdefined"
Thevenin's theorem is used to simplify complex circuits into an equivalent circuit that contains a
single voltage source and a single series resistance. The Thevenin resistance (Rth) is the
equivalent resistance of the circuit as seen from two open terminals where the voltage source has
been removed.
Option (a) is the correct answer because the Thevenin resistance can be found by calculating the
resistance between any two open terminals in the circuit.
Option (b) is incorrect because removing voltage sources along with their internal resistances is
part of the process of finding the Thevenin voltage, not the Thevenin resistance. Option (c) is
incorrect because short-circuiting the given two terminals is part of the process of finding the
Norton resistance, not the Thevenin resistance. Option (d) is incorrect because the Thevenin
resistance is not necessarily between the same open terminals as the Thevenin voltage.
37. b. y-parameters.
Two-port network parameters are used to describe the behavior of a circuit that has two
input/output ports. There are several types of two-port network parameters, including z-
parameters (impedance parameters), y-parameters (admittance parameters), h-parameters (hybrid
parameters), and t-parameters (scattering parameters).
When analyzing two-port networks in parallel, it is more convenient to use y-parameters because
they describe the relationship between the current entering and leaving each port, and are
therefore more directly related to parallel connections.
Option (a) is incorrect because 2-parameters are not commonly used in circuit analysis. Option (c)
is incorrect because h-parameters are more commonly used in amplifier analysis, and are less
directly related to parallel connections. Option (d) is incorrect because t-parameters are more
commonly used in high-frequency circuit analysis, and are less directly related to parallel
connections.
In C++, header files are used to define the declarations and definitions of functions, classes, and
other objects that are used in a program. Header files can be included in a C++ program using the
#include preprocessor directive.
The correct syntax for including a user-defined header file in C++ is:
#include <userdefined>
Option (a) is the correct answer because it uses angle brackets (< and >) to specify the name of
the header file, which tells the compiler to look for the file in the standard include directories.
Option (b) is incorrect because it uses square brackets instead of angle brackets. Option (c) is
incorrect because it uses double quotes instead of angle brackets, which tells the compiler to look
for the file in the current directory. Option (d) is incorrect because it uses single quotes instead of
angle brackets or double quotes.
38.Tomas is willing to do his final thesis project on high gain and high tuning filter. Depending
on his idear select the appropriate filter for his project title.
a. Passive filter
b.RL filter
c.Active filter
d.RC filter
An active filter is a type of electronic filter that uses one or more active components, such as
transistors or op-amps, to amplify and shape the input signal. Active filters have higher gain and
better tuning capabilities compared to passive filters, which rely on passive components such as
resistors, capacitors, and inductors.
Since Tomas is interested in a high gain and high tuning filter for his thesis project, an active
filter would be the most appropriate choice. Active filters can be designed to have high gain and
precise frequency response characteristics, making them ideal for a wide range of applications,
including audio processing, signal conditioning, and control systems.
Option (a) is incorrect because passive filters have limited gain and tuning capabilities, and may
not be suitable for high gain and high tuning applications. Option (b) is incorrect because RL
filters are a type of passive filter that use resistors and inductors, and may not have the required
gain and tuning characteristics for Tomas's project. Option (d) is also incorrect because RC
filters are a type of passive filter that use resistors and capacitors, and may not have the required
gain and tuning characteristics for Tomas's project.
39.A Laplace Transform exists when. L The function is piece-wise continuous il. The function is
of exponential order the
a. ini & iv
b. i'& iv
c i&il
d. li & iii
41.Often a common-collector will be the last stage before the load. The main function(s) of this
stage is
c. To buffer the voltage amplifiers from the low-resistance load and provide impedance matching
for maximum power
transfer
A Laplace transform is a mathematical tool used to analyze linear time-invariant systems in the
frequency domain. It is defined for a wide range of functions, but certain conditions must be met
for the Laplace transform to exist.
Option (b) is the correct answer because a Laplace transform exists for functions that are of
exponential order, which means that there exist positive constants A and B such that |f(t)| ≤
Ae^(Bt) for all t ≥ 0. Additionally, a Laplace transform exists for functions that are of differential
order, which means that the function can be expressed as a finite linear combination of
derivatives of continuous functions.
Option (a) is incorrect because piece-wise continuity is not a sufficient condition for the
existence of a Laplace transform. Option (c) is incorrect because piecewise discreteness is not a
condition for the existence of a Laplace transform. Option (d) is incorrect because differential
order is a sufficient condition for the existence of a Laplace transform, but it is not the only
condition.
A time domain signal can be either continuous or discrete. A continuous-time signal is one that is
defined for all values of time, while a discrete-time signal is one that is defined only at specific
times.
In digital signal processing, signals are typically represented as discrete-time signals, which
means that the signal is sampled at specific times. A signal is considered digital if it is discrete
along the time axis.
Option (a) is incorrect because having countable amplitude levels is not a condition for a signal
to be considered digital. Option (b) is incorrect because a continuous signal can still be
considered digital if it is sampled at specific times. Option (d) is incorrect because having
uncountable amplitude levels is not a condition for a signal to be considered digital.
41. c. To buffer the voltage amplifiers from the low-resistance load and provide impedance
matching for maximum power transfer.
One of the main functions of the common-collector stage is to buffer the voltage amplifiers from
the low-resistance load. The low-resistance load can cause significant loading effects on the
voltage amplifiers, which can degrade their performance. The common-collector stage isolates
the voltage amplifiers from the load, which helps to minimize these loading effects.
Another important function of the common-collector stage is to provide impedance matching for
maximum power transfer. The low-resistance load can present a significant impedance mismatch
to the voltage amplifiers, which can cause a loss of power transfer. The common-collector stage
is designed to provide a low output impedance, which helps to match the impedance of the
amplifier to the load for maximum power transfer.
Option (a) is incorrect because the common-collector stage typically has a voltage gain of
approximately unity, so it does not provide significant voltage gain at the load. Option (b) is
incorrect because the common-collector stage does not provide phase inversion of the input
signal. Option (d) is incorrect because the common-collector stage is not typically used to
improve the frequency response of the amplifier.
b.increases
d. decreases
b. Increases.
In an n-type semiconductor, the majority charge carriers are electrons, and increasing the
temperature increases the number of free electrons available for conduction. In a p-type
semiconductor, the majority charge carriers are holes (i.e., the absence of electrons), and
increasing the temperature increases the number of holes available for conduction.
Option (a) is incorrect because the conductivity of a doped semiconductor typically does change
with temperature. Option (c) is incorrect because both p-type and n-type semiconductors exhibit
an increase in conductivity with increasing temperature. Option (d) is incorrect because
increasing the temperature generally increases the number of charge carriers available for
conduction, which leads to an increase in conductivity.
43.What do the negative frequency components represent after transforming a time domain
signal to the freque
a. Resistance is low
b.Resistance is large
C.Inductance is large
d. Capacitance is large
45.In which of the following header file is cin and cout defined in C++?
a. <iostream. h >
b. <iomanip. h >
c<fstream.h>
d. <iocode. h >
When transforming a time domain signal to the frequency domain using the Fourier transform,
the resulting frequency domain signal will typically contain both positive and negative frequency
components. The negative frequency components represent the complex conjugate of the
positive frequency components.
Specifically, if X(f) is the Fourier transform of a time domain signal x(t), then X(-f) is the
complex conjugate of X(f), where f is the frequency variable.
Option (a) is incorrect because negative frequencies do not represent the existence of a negative
frequency. Option (b) is incorrect because previously sampled frequency components are
represented by the discrete Fourier transform, not the continuous Fourier transform. Option (d) is
incorrect because the phase shift in frequency components is represented by the phase angle of
the complex frequency response.
However, an LC circuit cannot produce oscillations when the resistance in the circuit is large.
This is because the resistance dissipates the energy stored in the inductor and capacitor,
preventing the exchange of energy needed for oscillations to occur.
Option (a), (c), and (d) are incorrect because the inductance and capacitance are essential
components of an LC circuit that enable the exchange of energy needed for oscillations to occur.
A large inductance or capacitance may affect the resonant frequency of the circuit, but it does not
prevent oscillations from occurring altogether.Therefore, option (b) is the correct answer.
45. a. <iostream.h>
The iostream header file is used in C++ to define the cin and cout input/output streams. These
streams allow input and output operations to be performed on the console or other devices.
The correct syntax for including the iostream header file in a C++ program is:
#include <iostream>
Option (a) is the correct answer because it uses the correct header file name, which includes the
".h" extension. Option (b) is incorrect because the iomanip header file is used to define
input/output manipulators, which are used to modify the format of data being read from or
written to a stream. Option (c) is incorrect because the fstream header file is used for file
input/output operations. Option (d) is incorrect because there is no header file named "iocode.h"
in C++.
46.Digital logic circuits in which the logic states of the inputs at any given instant determine the
state of the output are called
Combinational logic circuits are digital logic circuits in which the output state is solely
determined by the input state at any given instant of time. In other words, the output depends
only on the current values of the inputs and not on any past input values or the current state of
the circuit.
Combinational logic circuits are constructed using basic logic gates such as AND, OR, NOT, and
XOR gates, and are used to perform arithmetic and logical operations, encode and decode data,
and implement digital signal processing functions.
Option (b) is incorrect because sequential logic circuits depend not only on the current input state
but also on the previous state of the circuit. They contain memory elements such as flip-flops,
which store the previous state of the circuit and enable the circuit to exhibit a state-dependent
behavior. Option (c) is incorrect because there is no such thing as "reasonable logic circuits".
Option (d) is incorrect because there is no such thing as "automated logic circuits".
a.Infinity
b.One
c. Very small
d.Zero
This is because a power signal is defined as a signal whose power is finite, but whose duration is
infinite. Mathematically, the energy of a power signal is given by the integral of the squared
magnitude of the signal over an infinite time interval. Since the time interval is infinite, the
integral diverges to infinity, indicating that the energy is infinite.
48.In superposition theorem, when we consider the effect of one voltage source, all the other
voltage sources are:
a.Removed
b. Opened
c. Undisturbed
d. Shorted
In the superposition theorem, when we consider the effect of one voltage source, all the other
voltage sources are "turned off" or "disabled". This means that they are either removed or
shorted out, depending on whether they are ideal voltage sources or real voltage sources.
If the other voltage sources are ideal voltage sources, they are shorted out. This is because ideal
voltage sources have zero internal resistance and can supply an infinite amount of current, which
would interfere with the analysis of the circuit.
If the other voltage sources are real voltage sources, they are generally removed from the circuit.
This is because real voltage sources have finite internal resistance and can only supply a limited
amount of current. Removing them from the circuit simplifies the analysis and avoids potential
errors in the calculations.
Therefore, the answer is (a) Removed (for ideal voltage sources) or (d) Shorted (for real voltage
sources).
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
……..
a.Resistance is low
b.Resistance is large
c.Inductance is large
d.Capacitance is large
The condition for oscillations to occur in an LC circuit is that the total energy stored in the circuit
must be conserved and exchanged between the inductor and capacitor. In other words, the energy
must oscillate back and forth between the inductor and capacitor, which causes the oscillations.
However, if the resistance in the circuit is too large, the energy stored in the circuit will be
dissipated as heat instead of being exchanged between the inductor and capacitor. This means
that the circuit will not be able to sustain the oscillations, and the oscillations will die out quickly.
Therefore, if the resistance in an LC circuit is too large, the circuit will not be able to produce
oscillations. The correct answer is (b) Resistance is large.
2)In which of the following header file is cin and cout defined in C++?
C.<fstream. h>
d.<iocode. h>
In modern C++, the header file that defines the standard input/output streams `cin` and `cout` is
`<iostream>`. Therefore, the correct answer is (a) `<iostream.h>`.
The `<iostream>` header file contains the declarations for the standard input/output streams `cin`,
`cout`, `cerr` and `clog`, as well as the necessary functions and operators for input/output
operations, such as `<<` and `>>`.
It's important to note that in older versions of C++, the header file `<iostream.h>` was used
instead of `<iostream>`. However, the former is now deprecated and the latter is the preferred
header file to use for C++ input/output operations.
The other options listed, `<iomanip.h>`, `<fstream.h>`, and `<iocode.h>`, are header files that
define other functionalities in C++: `<iomanip>` is used for input/output manipulators,
`<fstream>` is used for file input/output operations, and `<iocode>` is not a standard header file
in C++.
b. Deterministic
c. Continues
d. Non-Deterministic
The signal is said to be deterministic whenever we can define a signal at an instant of time.
Therefore, the correct answer is (b) Deterministic.
Examples of deterministic signals include sinusoidal signals, square waves, and triangular waves.
These signals can be described by mathematical functions or formulas that precisely define their
values at any given time.
In contrast, a non-deterministic signal, also known as a stochastic signal, is a signal that has
some degree of randomness or uncertainty involved. Examples of non-deterministic signals
include noise signals and random processes, which cannot be completely described by a
mathematical function or expression.
Therefore, whenever we can precisely define a signal at an instant of time, the signal is said to be
deterministic.
4)A combinational circuit which is used to change a decimal number into an equivalent BCD:
number is ?
a. Decoder
b. De-multiplexer
c. Multiplexer
d. Encoder
The combinational circuit which is used to change a decimal number into an equivalent BCD
(Binary Coded Decimal) number is an Encoder. Therefore, the correct answer is (d) Encoder.
An Encoder is a combinational circuit that converts an input signal into a coded output signal. In
the case of decimal-to-BCD conversion, the decimal number (consisting of 10 possible digits 0-9)
is the input signal, and the BCD code (consisting of four bits for each decimal digit) is the output
signal.
The BCD code represents each decimal digit with a binary code, where each digit is represented
by a four-bit binary number. For example, the decimal digit 5 is represented by the BCD code
0101.
Therefore, an Encoder is used to convert a decimal number into its equivalent BCD code by
encoding each decimal digit into its corresponding four-bit binary code.
In summary, an Encoder is a combinational circuit that is used to convert an input signal into a
coded output signal, and in the case of decimal-to-BCD conversion, an Encoder is used to
convert a decimal number into its equivalent BCD code.
5) When transistors are used in digital circuits they usually operate in the......
B.active region
C. linear region
D.breakdown region
When transistors are used in digital circuits, they usually operate in the saturation and cutoff
regions. Therefore, the correct answer is (A) saturation and cutoff regions.
In digital circuits, transistors are commonly used as switches to control the flow of current
between different parts of the circuit. In order to achieve this, the transistor is operated in either
the saturation region or the cutoff region, depending on whether the switch is on or off.
In the saturation region, the transistor is fully turned on, and there is a large current flowing
between the collector and emitter terminals. This is the "on" state of the switch, and it is used to
represent a logic "1" in digital circuits.
In the cutoff region, the transistor is fully turned off, and there is no current flowing between the
collector and emitter terminals. This is the "off" state of the switch, and it is used to represent a
logic "0" in digital circuits.
Therefore, when transistors are used in digital circuits, they usually operate in the saturation and
cutoff regions. The active region and linear region are used in analog circuits to amplify signals,
but they are not typically used in digital circuits. The breakdown region is a region of operation
that should be avoided, as it can cause damage to the transistor.
While Thevenizing a circuit between two terminals, Vth is equal to the open-circuit terminal
voltage. Therefore, the correct answer is (D) open-circuit terminal voltage.
The Thevenin's theorem states that any linear circuit can be replaced by an equivalent circuit
consisting of a voltage source in series with a resistor, known as the Thevenin equivalent circuit.
The equivalent voltage source is equal to the open-circuit voltage at the terminals of the circuit,
and the equivalent resistance is equal to the resistance seen by the circuit when all the
independent sources are turned off.
To find the Thevenin equivalent circuit, we need to calculate the open-circuit voltage at the
terminals of the circuit. This is the voltage that would be measured across the terminals if we
disconnected any loads connected to the circuit. By doing so, we create an open circuit, and the
voltage measured across the open terminals is the open-circuit terminal voltage.
Therefore, when Thevenizing a circuit between two terminals, Vth is equal to the open-circuit
terminal voltage.
7) A filter that passes frequency between two designated cut-off frequencies fe and attenuates al
other frequencies greater than
fc is
A filter that passes frequency between two designated cut-off frequencies fe and attenuates all
other frequencies greater than fc is a Band Pass Filter. Therefore, the correct answer is (d) Band
Pass Filter.
A Band Pass Filter is a type of filter that allows signals within a certain frequency range (known
as the passband) to pass through the filter while attenuating or blocking signals outside of that
range (known as the stopband). The passband is defined by two cutoff frequencies, fe and fc,
which are the frequencies at which the filter's output is reduced by a certain amount compared to
the maximum output. Frequencies within the passband are amplified or passed through the filter,
while frequencies outside the passband are attenuated or blocked.
In contrast, a Low Pass Filter allows signals with frequencies below a certain cutoff frequency to
pass through the filter, while attenuating signals with frequencies above that cutoff frequency. A
High Pass Filter allows signals with frequencies above a certain cutoff frequency to pass through
the filter, while attenuating signals with frequencies below that cutoff frequency. A Band
Elimination Filter, also known as a Notch Filter, attenuates signals within a specific frequency
range, while passing signals outside of that range.
Therefore, the filter that passes frequencies between two designated cutoff frequencies and
attenuates all other frequencies greater than fc is a Band Pass Filter.
a. Zero noise
The purpose of a wide band-pass filter is to have a sharp bandwidth value. Therefore, the correct
answer is (c) Sharp bandwidth value.
A band-pass filter is a type of electronic filter that allows signals within a certain frequency
range, known as the passband, to pass through the filter, while attenuating or blocking signals
outside of that range, known as the stopband. The bandwidth of a band-pass filter is the range of
frequencies within the passband, and a wide band-pass filter has a larger bandwidth than a
narrow band-pass filter.
A wide band-pass filter is designed to have a broad range of frequencies within the passband,
making it useful for applications that require the transmission or amplification of signals over a
wide range of frequencies. However, a wide band-pass filter still needs to have a sharp
bandwidth value to ensure that only the desired frequencies are passed through the filter, and that
signals outside of the passband are attenuated or blocked.
Sharp bandwidth value means that the filter has a well-defined passband and a steep transition
between the passband and the stopband. This ensures that the filter only passes signals within a
specific frequency range, while attenuating or blocking signals outside of that range. Therefore, a
wide band-pass filter with a sharp bandwidth value is useful for applications such as audio
processing, radio communications, and scientific instrumentation, where signals with a wide
range of frequencies need to be transmitted or analyzed.
8) If Av, Ai, and Ap represents the voltage gain, current gain and power gain ratio of an
amplifier which of the following is correct
In general, the decibel (dB) is a logarithmic unit used to express the ratio of two values, such as
power, voltage, or current. The decibel value for a given ratio is calculated as 10 times the
logarithm to base 10 of that ratio.
For power gain, the decibel expression is 10 log (Ap) dB, where Ap is the power gain ratio of the
amplifier. This expression represents the decibel value of the ratio of output power to input
power.
For voltage gain, the decibel expression is 20 log (Av) dB, where Av is the voltage gain ratio of
the amplifier. This expression represents the decibel value of the ratio of output voltage to input
voltage.
For current gain, the decibel expression is 20 log (Ai) dB, where Ai is the current gain ratio of
the amplifier. This expression represents the decibel value of the ratio of output current to input
current.
Therefore, the correct expression for the power gain in decibel is 10 log (Ap) dB, and the correct
expressions for the voltage and current gains in decibel are 20 log (Av) dB and 20 log (Ai) dB,
respectively.