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    ECD Lab 7

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    ImMalik
    The document describes an experiment to understand the DC analysis of a bipolar junction transistor (BJT) using a common-emitter voltage divider bias configuration. The objectives are to calculate DC bias voltages and currents theoretically without knowing beta and then to measure the actual bias point experimentally. Key steps include using an equation to calculate the transistor's AC dynamic resistance re based on change in voltage and current, setting up the circuit, measuring voltages and current, and comparing calculated and measured values.

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    ECD Lab 7

    Uploaded by

    ImMalik
    107 views3 pages
    The document describes an experiment to understand the DC analysis of a bipolar junction transistor (BJT) using a common-emitter voltage divider bias configuration. The objectives are to calculate DC bias voltages and currents theoretically without knowing beta and then to measure the actual bias point experimentally. Key steps include using an equation to calculate the transistor's AC dynamic resistance re based on change in voltage and current, setting up the circuit, measuring voltages and current, and comparing calculated and measured values.

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    Ecd lab

    Original Title

    ECD-lab-7

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    The document describes an experiment to understand the DC analysis of a bipolar junction transistor (BJT) using a common-emitter voltage divider bias configuration. The objectives are to calculate DC bias voltages and currents theoretically without knowing beta and then to measure the actual bias point experimentally. Key steps include using an equation to calculate the transistor's AC dynamic resistance re based on change in voltage and current, setting up the circuit, measuring voltages and current, and comparing calculated and measured values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    107 views3 pages

    ECD Lab 7

    Uploaded by

    ImMalik
    The document describes an experiment to understand the DC analysis of a bipolar junction transistor (BJT) using a common-emitter voltage divider bias configuration. The objectives are to calculate DC bias voltages and currents theoretically without knowing beta and then to measure the actual bias point experimentally. Key steps include using an equation to calculate the transistor's AC dynamic resistance re based on change in voltage and current, setting up the circuit, measuring voltages and current, and comparing calculated and measured values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Experiment 7

    Observe DC analysis of Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT)

    Objective

    ● To understand the dc analysis of Bjt

    Materials Needed
    1. DC power supply
    2. Bipolar junction Transistor
    3. Resistor
    4. Breadboard
    5. Connecting leads
    6. Digital multimeter (DMM)

    Basic Information
    For the voltage-divider DC bias configuration (see Fig 1), all DC bias voltages can be
    approximately determined without knowing the exact value of transistor beta. The
    transistor’s AC dynamic resistance, re can be calculated using
    26(mV )
    re = I E (mA)

    Common-Emitter DC Bias
    Figure-1

    a. Calculate DC bias values for the circuit of fig-1. Record calculated values below.

    (Calculated) V B = _______________

    (Calculated) V E = _______________

    (Calculated) V C = _______________

    (Calculated) I E = _______________

    Calculate re using equation

    (Calculated) re = _______________

    b. Wire up the circuit of fig-1. Set V cc =10V.Check the DC bias of the circuit
    measuring values of

    (Calculated) V B = _______________
    (Calculated) V E = _______________
    (Calculated) V C = _______________
    Check that these value compare well with those calculated in step 1. Calculate the DC
    emitter current using

    I E = V E / RE

    I E = _______________

    Calculate the AC dynamic resistance, re


    26(mV )
    re = I E (mA)

    re = _______________

    Compare re with that calculated is step a.

    Measured values

    (Measured) V B = _______________

    (Measured) V E = _______________
    (Measured) V C = ​_______________

    (Measured) I E = _______________

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