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Which one of these characteristics is found in a common–collector amplifier?
If the base–emitter junction opens in Figure 17–4, VC ________.
What type of amplifier normally has a voltage gain of one?
Crossover distortion occurs in a ________ amplifier when the amplifier is biased at ________.
common–emitter, saturation
If a BJT amplifier is operated as a switch that is off, this operating condition is known as ________.
If the value of C1 increases in Figure 17–5, the circuit ________.
operates at a lower frequency
operates at a higher frequency
If C1 opens in Figure 17–5, the circuit will probably ________.
continue to operate normally
increase its oscillating frequency
stop oscillating entirely
decrease its oscillating frequency
The output signal of a CE amplifier is always ________.
in–phase with the input signal
equal to the input signal
larger than the input signal
out–of–phase with the input signal
In all FETs, the drain current equals the ________ current.
Which voltage would indicate that the amplifier in Figure 17–4 is operating in saturation?
For normal operation of a NPN transistor, the base must be ________.
positive with respect to the collector
negative with respect to the emitter
positive with respect to the emitter
The circuit in Figure 17–5 is known as a ________ oscillator because it has a ________ coil.
A crystal oscillator usually has a very high ________.
Positive feedback is defined as feeding back a portion of the output to the input such that:
there is no net phase shift.
it reinforces the signal at the input.
If VC equals VE in Figure 17–1, the ________.
emitter is shorted to the collector
If the BJT’s emitter internally shorted to its collector in Figure 17–4, VCE ________.
The classification of transistor amplifiers by classes: A, B, C, is based on:
To analyze the operation of a BJT in an amplifier circuit, use characteristic curves of:
emitter current versus emitter to collector voltage.
base current versus collector to emitter voltage.
collector current versus collector to emitter voltage.
collector current versus emitter to collector voltage.
If ID= 20 mA in Figure 17–2, VG equals ________.
A class C amplifier conducts during ________ of the input cycle.
Oscillators are amplifiers that produce a repetitive waveform and that utilize:
both negative and positive feedback.
In a class A amplifier, the output signal is ________.
smaller in amplitude than the input
the same shape as the input
The amplifier in Figure 17–2 uses a ________ and the gate current is ________.
Oscillators operate on the principle of ________.
Which voltage would indicate that the amplifier in Figure 17–4 is operating in cutoff?
On transistor spec sheet, the key difference between DC and DC is that:
DC represents IC/IB; DC represents IB/Ic.
DC represents IC/IB; DC represents IC/IE.
DC represents IE/IC; DC represents IB/IC.
DC represents IE/IC; DC represents IC/IE.
If R1 opens in Figure 17–1, VC equals ________.
The most accurate signal reproduction in transistor amplifiers is provided by:
Which voltage might allow the circuit in Figure 17–4 to operate with minimum distortion?
If the base current increases, ________.
the collector current increases and the emitter current decreases
the collector current increases and the emitter current increases
the collector current increases and the emitter current does not change
the collector current decreases and the emitter current decreases
A Class ________ amplifier is very efficient. It is useful mainly at ________ frequencies.
TRUE/FALSE. Write ‘T’ if the statement is true and ‘F’ if the statement is false.
A common–collector amplifier has a high input impedance compared to a common–emitter
amplifier.
The general characteristics of a common–emitter amplifier are high voltage gain, high current gain
and no phase reversal between the input and output voltages.
To correctly bias a BJT, reverse–bias the base–emitter junction and forward–bias the base–collector
junction.
An amplifier that provides its own input is called an oscillator.
The gate current in a JFET is normally zero.
The general characteristics of a common–emitter amplifier are low voltage gain, low current gain
and very high power gain.
An N–channel JFET has three elements: source, gate, and drain.
Two types of FETs are the JFET and the MOSFET.
A depletion–type MOSFET can operate with a positive or negative value of VGS.
A current gain of almost one is a characteristic of a common–base amplifier.
A BJT has three elements: emitter, gate, and collector.
An enhancement–type MOSFET can operate with a positive value of VGS.
If a common–emitter amplifier measures the same voltage on the collector as VCC, the amplifier is
operating in saturation.
The voltage gain of several amplifiers in series is found by adding the individual stage voltage
gains.
Voltage gain can be found by AV=VIN ÷VOUT
The two types of BJTs are the PNP and the P–channel.
Class C amplifiers are used primarily at radio frequencies.
The two types of BJTs are the NPN and PNP.
A transistor can be used as an electronic switch.
The overall voltage gain of a multistage amplifier is the product of the individual stage gains.