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Refer to (b) in the figure above. The most probable cause of trouble, if any, from these voltage
measurements is
the base–emitter junction is open.
a short from collector to emitter.
Improper biasing can cause distortion in an amplifier’s
The first step in analyzing emitter–biased circuits is to find the
Refer to the figure above. This transistor is biased for ________ operation.
Refer to (a) in the figure above. The most probable cause of trouble, if any, from these voltage
measurements would be
the base–emitter junction is open.
a short from collector to emitter.
Refer to the figure above. The voltage at the base of this silicon transistor is
Refer to the figure above. The purpose of RE is to
develop the output voltage.
establish a dc base voltage.
stabilize the operating point with negative feedback.
For a properly designed emitter–bias circuit, changes in current gain
affect the collector voltage.
do not occur in the transistor.
severely affect the Q–point.
do not affect the Q–point.
Three different Q–points are shown on a dc load line. The upper Q–point represents the
intermediate current gain.
Adding an emitter resistor to a base–bias circuit produces a bias circuit called
Refer to the figure above. If DC = 100, the minimum value of IB that would cause this transistor to
saturate is
The Q–point of a two supply emitter–bias circuit is not affected by
Refer to the figure above. The purpose of RC is to
stabilize the operating point with negative feedback.
develop the output voltage.
establish a dc base voltage.
If the base–emitter junction opens in a voltage–divider biased circuit, the emitter voltage will
measure
0.7 V more than the base.
0.7 V less than the base.
a voltage nearly equal to VCC.
A linear amplifier should have the Q–point located
approximately half–way between saturation and cutoff.
in the distortion region.
An indication of cutoff is that
On a dc load line, the area between saturation and cutoff is called the
A certain transistor in a fixed–bias circuit has the following values: IB= 50 µA, DC = 125, VCC =
18 V, and RC= 1.2 k. VC is
The emitter resistor in a voltage–divider bias circuit is open. The collector voltage will equal
approximately
TRUE/FALSE. Write ‘T’ if the statement is true and ‘F’ if the statement is false.
A transistor operating in saturation has very little collector current.
Biasing a BJT amplifier means establishing dc operating voltages for proper operation.
Voltage–divider biasing is rarely used due to instability.
Negative feedback in the collector–feedback circuit provides more stable operation.
The correct formula for finding the dc current gain is DC = IC/IB.