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BJT AC and DC Analysis
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Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) DC and AC AnalysisJess Rangcasajo
BJT AC and DC Analysis
This slide condenses the two ways analysis of BJT (AC and DC).
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Electric Circuits Lab Inductors in DC CircuitsI. .docxpauline234567
Electric Circuits Lab
Inductors in DC Circuits
I.
Objectives:
After completing this lab experiment, you should be able to:
· Measure the resistance and Inductance.
· Use the Oscilloscope and Function generator.
· Measure the LR time constant using VR and VL.
· Understand the effect of series and parallel inductors on LR time constant.
II.
Parts List:
· Resistor (1) 5.1 kΩ
· Inductor (2) 100mH
III.
Procedures:
Part I:
1.
Construct the circuit shown in
Figure 1 in Multisim. (You may use either the clock voltage component or the function generator.)
PP
Figure 1: RL Circuit
2.
Connect Channel A of the oscilloscope across the resistor and Channel B across the inductor.
3.
Set the voltage source to
5VPP; 300 Hz, Square wave, 50% duty cycle
4. You should be able to see the waveform as shown below. (Use Volts/Div and Time/DIV settings to adjust the signal)
Figure 2. Voltage across the inductor and resistor
5.
Calculate the time constant of an LR circuit.
Record the result in
Table 1 below under the calculated value.
= L/R
Calculated value
Measured value using VL
Measured value using VR
Time constant ()
19.6 us
20.319 us
20.398 us
Table 1: Calculated and measured time constant values
6. Turn on the cursors on the oscilloscope
7.
Measuring the time constant with VL: (shown in Figure 3)
i.
Set Channel A to “0” to turn off Channel A signal.
ii.
Measure the peak value of the voltage across the resistor, by placing one of the cursors at the peak point _____5.002 V____.
iii.
Calculate the 37% of the above value ___1.85V______.
iv.
Place the second cursor at the voltage calculated above in step (iii).
v.
Observe the change in time (T2-T1) value on the scope, which is the value of one time constant.
vi.
Record the T2-T1 value in
Table 1 above under measured value using VL.
Figure 3: Measuring RL time constant using VL example (L = 150 mH)
Note: your scope screen will be different
8.
Set Channel B to “0” to turn it off.
9.
Set Channel A to “AC”
10. Adjust the Trigger settings, if needed, and you should be able to see the waveform as shown below. (Use Volts/Div and Time/DIV knobs to adjust the signal)
Figure 4: Voltage across the resistor
11.
Measuring the time constant: (shown in Figure 5)
i.
Measure the peak value of the signal, by placing one of the cursors (T1) at the peak point and the other cursor (T2) at the negative peak.
Calculate the total peak-to-peak voltage (T1-T2) _4.998V________.
ii.
Calculate the 63% of the above value __3.15V_______.
i.
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1. Katrina Little
Sean S.
Electronics II
Lab #3: Linear Voltage Regulators
Goals:
To introduce the concepts of a linear voltage regulator and their use to maintain a regulated
voltage output. Data collected during this laboratory experiment will be compared to the
datasheet for the parts used.
Equipment:
Triple Power supply
TL081-TL084 family of operational amplifiers
2N2222A NPN transistor
Capacitors available in the laboratory
Resistors available in the laboratory
Multimeter
7805 and 7812 linear three terminal regulators
Pre-Laboratory:
Read this laboratory experiment carefully to become familiar with the background and the
procedural steps in this experiment. Carefully read each section and become familiar with the
equations for each circuit.
Using the simulation package of your choice in which you are the most familiar with: Mulitsim,
Workbench or LTSpice IV simulate the linear regulator of Figure 2.
2. A. Pick R1 and R2 such that Vout is 3 volts. The minimum values for R1 and R2 should be
1000 ohms.
B. Set RL = 100 ohms and Vin = 6 volts. Measure with the simulator Vout.
Vout 2.97 V (Close to 3V)
C. Measure IL and Iin. Calculate Pin, Pout and Preg.
Pin 186 mW
Pout 88.2 mW
Preg 97.8 mW
D. Calculate the Efficiency = Pout / Pin . 100%.
Efficiency 47.7%
E. Vary RL from 50 to 10k ohms and measure Vout and IL.
RL Vout V IL mA
50 2.97 V 59.4 mA
100 2.97 V 29.7 mA
500 2.97 V 5.94 mA
1000 2.97 V 2.97 mA
5000 2.97 V 0.594 mA
10000 2.97 V 0.297 mA
F. Plot Vout versus IL
0
20
40
60
80
0 5000 10000 15000
Vout versus IL
IL
3. G. Setting RL to 1k ohms vary Vin from 0 to 6 volts.
Vin Vout
0 0.00598
1 1
2 2
3 2.97
4 2.97
5 2.97
6 2.97
H. Plot Vout versus Vin
I. What is the dropout voltage for this regulator.
Dropout voltage = .03V
J. Lookup the data sheet for the 7805 and 7812 (LM340) voltage regulators
K. Find the typical output voltages.
LM7805 LM7812
Typical Vout 5V 12V
L. Find the dropout voltage and calculate the minimum allowed input voltage Vin for the
7805 and 7812 voltage regulators.
LM7805 LM7812
Dropout voltage 2V 2V
Vin(min) 7.5V 14.5V
M. Find the peak output current.
LM7805 LM7812
Peak Iout 2.4A 2.4A
N. Find the maximum allowed power dissipation of the regulator at room temperature and
with no heatsink (assume a TO220 case).
LM7805 LM7812
Pmax Dissapation TO-220 2.3W 2.3W
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
0 2 4 6 8
Series1
4. O. Find the load regulation.
LM7805 LM7812
Load Regulation 10mV 12mV
P. Find the thermal resistance of the voltage regulator.
LM7805 LM7812
Thermal Resistance [ϴJA=50° ϴJC= 4°] C/W [ϴJA=50° ϴJC= 4°] C/W
Procedure:
General Setup:
1. Record the model and serial number of the scope, power supply, multimeter and function
generator used in laboratory experiment.
2. Download the datasheet for the 78XX regulators. This will be needed to obtain the pin-
out of the regulator. When comparing datasheet data values to experimental data use the
typical values in the datasheet if given.
3. Obtain the pin-out for the 2N2222 transistor
4. Make sure that the power supply to the op-amp is correctly wired so as not to apply the
incorrect polarity to the op-amp.
5. When measuring any values, make sure to measure all inputs as well as the output of the
circuit. Do not rely on the values indicated on the instruments. Always measure all signal
values.
6. Before turning any power on, double check the wiring to make sure that it is correct.
7. Measure all resistors that are used in the amplifier circuits using the multimeter and
record these values.
8. Use all measured values to determine experimental results such as gain and current.
9. Comparing data means to calculate the percent difference between two values. For
example, theoretical values versus measured values.
10. Comparing data graphically means to plot the data on the same plot to see how the data
overlaps.
Discrete linear regulator:
1. Build the linear regulator of Figure 2.
5. 2. Calculate the resistors R1 and R2 required to produce an output voltage of 3 volts for the
circuit of Part 1. The minimum values for R1 and R2 should be 1000 ohms.
R1 =5.1k , R2 =5.2k
3. Set +Vcc = 15 volts and -Vcc to -15 volts.
4. Build this linear circuit (Part 1) using a 1000 ohm resistor for RL. Take note of the
polarity of the two electrolytic capacitors. Double check your wiring.
5. Vary the input voltage Vin, between 0 and 6 volts and measure Vout, Iout and Iin.
Vin [V] Vo [V] Iout (mA) Iin
0 0.00434 3.078 0
1 1.003 940.554 0
2 2.001 949.644 0
3 2.998 958.731 0
4 3 967.817 0
5 3 976.901 0
6 3 985.984 0
6. Plot the output voltage Vout as a function of Vin.
7. What is the dropout voltage for this regulator?
.03V
8. Plot the output current Iout as a function of Vin.
6. 9. Plot the input current Iin as a function of Vin.
10. Calculate Pin and Pout from steps 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Vin Pin Po ξ = Pout/Pin [%]
0 0 1.3385E-05
1 0.940554 0.943375
2 1.899328 1.900238
3 2.876193 2.874276
4 3.871268 2.90345 75
5 4.884505 2.903703 59.447
6 5.912904 2.956452 50
11. For step 5, plot the output efficiency Pout / Pin as a function of Vin once the output
voltage becomes constant.
7. 12. Keeping Vin at 6 volts and varying the RL between 100 and 10000 ohms and measure
Vout, Iout, and Iin as a function of Vin. Use 5 different load resistor values.
Vin = 6V
RL (kohm) Vo (V) Iout (mA) Iin
0.1 3.001 985.984 0
2.425 2.98 985.984 0
4.95 2.98 985.984 0
7.575 2.98 985.984 0
10 2.98 985.984 0
13. Calculate the load regulation.
[Vout(no load) – Vout(load)]/Vout(no load) (3-2.98)/3 = .0667%
14. For step 12, plot the output efficiency Pout / Pin as a function of RL.
78XX Three terminal linear regulator:
1. Build this linear regulator circuit of Figure 3 using the 7805 regulator and a 1000 ohm
resistor for RL. Take note of the polarity of the two electrolytic capacitors. Double check
your wiring.
8. 2. Vary the input voltage between 0 and 20 volts and measure Vout, Iout and Iin.
Vin Vo [V] Io (A)
0 9.26E-08 1.23E-05
1 1.68E-07 2.60E-05
2 5.92E-01 7.11
3 1.561 7.11
4 2.54 7.11
5 3.519 7.11
6 4.485 7.11
7 5.001 7.11
8 5.001 7.11
9 5.001 7.11
10 5.002 7.085
11 5.002 6.901
12 5.002 6.71
13 5.002 6.518
14 5.002 6.325
15 5.003 6.132
16 5.003 5.939
17 5.003 5.746
18 5.003 5.552
19 5.003 5.359
20 5.004 5.166
3. Plot Vout as a function of Vin.
4. What is the dropout voltage for this regulator and compare this measured value to the
value given in the datasheet. 2V
9. 5. Plot Iout and Iin as a function of Vin in Step 2.
6. Compute Pin and Pout as a function Vin.
7805 Regulator
Vin Pin Po ξ = Pout/Pin [%]
0 0 1.14E-12 0
1 2.60E-05 4.36E-12 0
2 14.22 4.209 29.6
3 21.33 11.099 52.03
4 28.44 18.059 63.49
5 25.55 25.02 97.93
6 42.66 31.888 74.75
7 49.77 35.557 71.44
8 56.88 35.557 62.51
9 63.99 35.557 55.57
10 70.85 35.439 50.02
11 75.911 34.519 45.47
12 80.52 33.563 41.68
13 84.734 32.603 38.48
14 88.55 31.638 35.73
15 91.98 30.678 33.35
16 95.024 29.713 31.27
17 97.683 28.747 29.43
18 99.936 27.777 27.79
19 101.821 26.811 26.33
20 103.32 25.051 24.25
10. 7. From step 6, plot the output efficiency Pout / Pin as a function of Vin once the output
voltage becomes constant.
8. Keeping Vin at 15 volts and varying the RL between 100 and 10000 ohms, measure
Vout, Iout and Iin as a function of RL. Use 5 different load resistor values.
Vin = 15V
RL (kohm) Vo (V) Iout (mA) Iin
0.1 5.002 6.132 0
2.425 5.003 6.132 0
4.95 5.003 6.132 0
7.575 5.003 6.132 0
10 5.003 6.132 0
9. Compute Pin and Pout as a function RL
Vin = 15V
RL [kohm] Pin Po ξ = Pout/Pin [%]
0.1 91.98 30.672 33.35
2.425 " 30.678 33.35
4.95 " " "
7.575 " " "
10 " " "
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Series2
11. 10. For step 9, plot the output efficiency Pout / Pin as a function of RL.
11. Repeat steps 1 – 7 for the 7812 voltage regulator.
7812 Voltage Regulator
Vin Vout Io = Iin
0 2.23E-07 2.03E-05
1 2.52E-07 2.29E-05
2 0.615958 11.68
3 1.59 11.634
4 2.575 11.634
5 3.565 11.634
6 4.555 11.771
7 5.547 11.634
8 6.538 11.817
9 7.531 11.634
10 8.523 11.821
11 9.511 11.544
12 10.493 11.254
13 11.466 10.963
14 12.003 10.67
15 12.003 10.377
16 12.003 10.084
17 12.007 9.402
18 12.007 9.497
19 12.007 9.203
20 12.004 8.91
13. 78XX A three terminal linear regulator as an adjustable regulator:
1. Calculate the resistors R1 and R2 required to produce an output voltage of 7 volts for the
linear regulator circuit of Figure 5. The minimum values for R1 and R2 should be 1000
ohms.
Eq (15) + 1)
And Vreg = V1 = I1 x R1 = (30mA)(R1)
Vout = (30mA)xR1 X + 1) = (30mA)R2 + (30mA)R1
To satisfy Vo = 7V Resistors R1, and R2 were chosen to be
R1 = 133 ohm and R2 = 100ohm.
2. Build the linear regulator circuit of Figure 5 using a 7805 regulator and a 1000 ohm
resistor for RL. Take note of the polarity of the two electrolytic capacitors. Double check
your wiring.
14. 3. Vary the input voltage between 0 volts and 15 volts and measure Vout, Iout and Iin.
4. Plot Vout as a function of Vin.
5. Determine the dropout voltage for this regulator and compare this measured value to the
value given in the datasheet.
Dropout Voltage = 1.996V
6. Plot Iout and Iin as a function of Vin in Step 3.
Vin Vout Iin Iout
0 V 0 V 0 mA 0 mA
2 V 0.004 V 0.6 mA 0.004 mA
4 V 2.27 V 8 mA 2.27 mA
6 V 4.56 V 16 mA 4.56 mA
8 V 6.5 V 23 mA 6.5 mA
10 V 6.7 V 24 mA 8.5 mA
12 V 6.7 V 24 mA 6.7 mA
14 V 6.7 V 24 mA 6.7 mA
15 V 6.7 V 24 mA 6.7 mA
0
2
4
6
8
0 5 10 15 20
Vout vs Vin
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
Iout vs Vin
15. 7. From step 7, plot the output efficiency Pout / Pin as a function of Vin once the output
voltage becomes constant.
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
Efficiency vs Vin