View Full Version : Difference between supply voltage and input voltage?
ranjith456
Aug 5, 2008, 05:21 AM
Consider a Common Emitter amplier circuit, there'll be two inputs present in which one is applied at the base of the transistor[input voltage] and other at collector[supply voltage,+Vcc]
I want to know 1)what is difference between that two voltages ?
2)need to use both in the same circuit?
3)why input voltage of AC and the supply voltage is DC?
Help me please...
Credendovidis
Aug 5, 2008, 05:35 AM
This is homework, and should be handled of in the homework department.
But I'll give you some hints to answer your own question :
First you have to understand what is a Common Emitter amplifier circuit, and what the specfics of such a circuit are.
"there'll be two inputs present in which one is aplied at the base of the transistor[input voltage] and other at collector[supply voltage,+Vcc]"
Incorrect : at transistor A base the input voltage is applied. At the other transistor B base is a dc voltage for control. The common emitter transfers the signal from one transistor to the other over the resistor R to earth. Collector A is connected to supply. Output is at collector B, over resistor RC.
Draw this out : make a circuit diagram as I described. LEARN what is where and WHY it operates they way it does.
Success !
:)
Credendovidis
Aug 5, 2008, 05:36 AM
This is homework, and should be handled of in the homework department.
But I'll give you some hints to answer your own question :
First you have to understand what is a Common Emitter amplier circuit, and what the specifics of such a circuit are.
"there'll be two inputs present in which one is aplied at the base of the transistor[input voltage] and other at collector[supply voltage,+Vcc]"
Incorrect : at transistor A base the input voltage is applied. At the other transistor B base is a dc voltage for control. The common emitter transfers the signal from one transistor to the other over the resistor R to earth. Collector A is connected to supply. Output is at collector B, over resistor RC.
Draw this out : make a circuit diagram as I described. LEARN what is where and WHY it operates they way it does.
Success !
:)