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    Exclusive For Our Group:

    ) )

    13 March 2011 1

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    Uploaded By: Khaled Saleh

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    Electronic Circuits

    Dr. Farid Shawki Al-Hosarey

    13 March 2011 3

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    Contents

    Power Amplifiers

    Chapter

    1

    Class A power Amplifies

    Transformer-coupled class

    A amplifier

    Class B Amplifier Operation

    Amplifier Distortion

    Class C Power Amplifier

    Troubleshooting

    System Application

    Thyristors

    Chapter

    2

    The Basic 4-Layer Device

    The Silicon-Controlled Rectifier

    SCR Applications

    The Diac and Triac

    The Silicon-Controlled Switch

    Optoelectronics

    Chapter

    3

    The Phototransistor

    The Light-Activated SCR

    Optical Couplers

    Fiber Optics

    System Application

    13 March 2011 4

    Programmable Logic DevicesChapter

    4

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Class A power Amplifies

    Amplifier operating classes

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Class C is usually not used for delivering large amounts of power, and

    thus the efficiency is not given here.

    A AB B C D

    Operating

    Cycle

    360 180 to

    360

    180 Less than

    180

    Pulse

    operation

    Power

    Efficiency

    25 % to

    50%

    Between

    25% (50%)and 78.5%

    78.5% Typically

    over 90%

    Comparison of Amplifier Classes

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    B

    CCB

    R

    VI

    7.0

    BC II

    CCCCCE RIVV

    The dc bias set by VCC and RB fixes the dc base-biascurrent at:

    with the collector current then being:

    with the collector-emitter voltage then:

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Transistor characteristic showing load line and Q-point13 March 2011 9

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    AC Operation13 March 2011 10

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    AC Operation13 March 2011 11

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Power Considerations

    The power into an amplifier is provided by the supply. Withno input signal, the dc current drawn is the collector biascurrent ICQ The power then drawn from the supply is:

    CQCCi IVdcP )(

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Output PowerUsing RMS signals.

    The ac power delivered to the load (RC) may be expressedusing:

    )()()( rmsIrmsVacP CCEo

    CCo RrmsIacP )()(2

    C

    CE

    oR

    rmsVacP

    )()(

    2

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Output PowerUsing Peak-to-peak signals.

    The ac power delivered to the load (RC) may be expressedusing:

    8

    )()()(

    ppIppVacP CCEo

    8)()(

    2

    CCo RppIacP

    C

    CEo

    R

    ppVacP

    8

    )()(

    2

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Power Efficiency

    %100)(

    )(% dcP

    acP

    i

    o

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Maximum Power Efficiency

    maximum VCE(p-p) = VCC

    For the current swing it is

    Using the maximum voltage swing yields:

    C

    CC

    R

    Vpp )(Imaximum C

    C

    CCCCCCC

    R

    VRVVac

    88

    /)(Pmaximum

    2

    o

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    C

    CCCCCCCCCR

    VRVVVdc 22

    /Imaximum)(Pmaximum

    2

    Ci

    %25%1002/

    8/%100

    )(Pmaximum

    )(Pmaximum%maximum

    2

    2

    i

    o CCC

    CCC

    RV

    RV

    dc

    ac

    The maximum power input can be calculated using thedc bias current set to one-half the maximum value:

    We can then calculate the maximum efficiency:

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    power loss considered here is that dissipated by the powertransistor and calculated using:

    13 March 2011 19

    acPdcPP oiQ

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Example:

    13 March 2011 20

    Calculate the input power, output

    power, and efficiency of the amplifiercircuit in Figure 1-5 for an inputvoltage that results in a base currentof 10 mA peak.

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Example:

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Solution:

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    VRIVV

    AmAII

    mAR

    VI

    CCCCQCE

    BQC

    B

    CC

    QB

    4.14)20)(48.0(20

    48.05.482)3.19(25

    3.19101

    7.0207.03

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Series-Fed Class A power Amplifies

    Solution:

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    acPdcPP oiQ = 8.975 W

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    Voltage Transformation

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    Current Transformation

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    Impedance Transformation

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    Operation of Amplifier Stage

    DC Load lineQ-PointAC Load line

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    Signal Swing and Output AC Power

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    minmax

    minmax

    )(

    )(

    CCC

    CECECE

    IIppI

    VVppV

    The ac power developed across the transformer primarycan then be calculated using:

    8)(

    minmaxminmax CCCECEo

    IIVV

    acP

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

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    1

    1

    2

    2 VN

    NVVL

    L

    L

    LR

    rmsVP

    )(2

    CL

    IN

    NII

    2

    1

    2

    LLLRrmsIP )(

    2

    The voltage delivered to the load can be calculated using

    The power across the load can then be expressed as:

    The the load current yields:

    The output ac power then calculated using:

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

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    Maximum Theoretical Efficiency

    %50%

    2

    minmax

    minmax

    CECE

    CECE

    VV

    VV

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

    13 March 2011 35

    EXAMPLE

    Calculate the efficiency of a transformer-

    coupled class A amplifier for a supply of 12 Vand outputs of:

    V(p) = 12 V.V(p) = 6 V.V(p) = 2 V.

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    Chapter 1 : Power Amplifiers

    Transformer-Coupled Class A Amplifier

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    Since VCEQ = VCC = 12 V, the maximum andminimum of the voltage swing are,respectively, resulting in

    %50%024

    02450%

    2

    VpVVV

    VpVVV

    CEQnCE

    CEQnCE

    01212)(

    241212)(

    min

    max

    resulting in