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Refer to the figure above. The purpose for the diodes D1 and D2 is
to maintain constant bias with temperature changes.
to allow the correct bias voltages on the two bases.
to apply equal signals to each transistor.
For a class AB push–pull amplifier, diode bias is used to
saturate the output transistors.
allow the transistors to conduct for 360°.
Refer to the figure above. With no signal input, the dc emitter voltage with respect to ground is
The amplifier with the most distortion would be a ________ amplifier.
For a class C amplifier, there is collector current for
less than 180° of the input cycle.
Refer to the figure above. If the diode opened, this amplifier would be operating as
Refer to the figure above. If R1 opened, and Vin at the base was large, Vout at the collector would
Refer to the figure above. The approximate voltages on the base, collector, and emitter, respectively,
are
The input signal of a class C amplifier
produces brief pulses of collector current.
is negatively clamped at the base.
is amplified and inverted.
The class of amplifiers that is the most efficient and has the most distortion is class ________
amplifiers.
A CE amplifier has a load power of 10 mW and the dc power is 215 mW. The efficiency is
A class AB amplifier is biased
at the center of the load line.
slightly above the center of the load line.
Refer to the figure above. If there were no output signal, and the measured dc voltage of Q1 emitter
were 0 V, the trouble might be that
No trouble; everything is normal.
The quiescent collector current is the same as
ac load resistor current.
When the Q–point is at the center of the ac load line, a maximum ________ signal can be obtained.
Refer to the figure above. The purpose of the diode is to bias the amplifier as
For each transistor in a class B amplifier, there is collector current for
For maximum peak–to–peak output voltage, the Q–point should be
at the center of the dc load line.
at the center of the ac load line.
Refer to the figure above. This circuit is operating as a
Refer to the figure above. If RL shows a zero signal voltage on an oscilloscope, the problem might
be
that
TRUE/FALSE. Write ‘T’ if the statement is true and ‘F’ if the statement is false.
For certain applications with low–resistance loads, a push–pull amplifier using Darlington
transistors can be used to decrease the input resistance presented to the driving amplifier and avoid
greatly reducing voltage gain.
Darlington pair transistors are often used in power amplifiers because the input impedance is very
low.
The class A amplifier is usually biased below cutoff.