Edt 224L Lab Manual
Edt 224L Lab Manual
Edt 224L Lab Manual
Laboratory Manual
Electronic Devices and Technology (EET-224L)
Third Semester Electronic Engineering Technology
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Examined by:
Laboratory Exercise 1
Objective: To follow the process to identify the type of transistor
(NPN & PNP) & find its correct pin configuration.
Apparatus/Component:
Breadboard (for testing)
6 PNP & NPN transistors available in lab
Multimeter
Description/Theory:
The BJT (bipolar junction transistor) is constructed with three doped semiconductor regions
separated by two pn junctions. The three regions are called emitter, base, and collector. One type
consists of two n regions separated by a p region (npn), and the other type consists of two p regions
separated by an n region (pnp). The pn junction joining the base region and the emitter region is
called the base-emitter junction. The pn junction joining the base region and the collector region is
called the base-collector junction. A wire lead connects to each of the three regions. These leads are
labeled E, B, and C for emitter, base, and collector, respectively. The base region is lightly doped
and very thin compared to the heavily doped emitter and the moderately doped collector regions.
Both NPN and PNP transistor looks similar in physical appearance. We cannot differentiate by
seeing them. We need a multimeter to identify the type of BJT.
Remember the following points:
1. The transistor internally has two diodes (NPN ≡ N - P - N ≡ NP Junction + PN Junction and
PNP ≡ P - N - P ≡ PN Junction + NP Junction).
i.e.,Emitterto base is one PN junction (diode) and Base to collector another PN junction (diode).
2. In the diode mode, the multimeter will show the voltage when we keep the positive probe of
the multimeter to the anode of the diode and negative probe to the cathode.
3. If the multimeter positive probe is connected to the cathode of the diode and the negative
probe to the anode, then it will not give any voltage (showing zero).
In NPN bipolar transistor, there is a PN junction formed from base to collector, and another PN
junction formed from base to emitter. So, by testing each "diode candidate", you can determine
which pin is the base. diode test function can determine whether a diode is forward biased. The
common "P" will be the base. The other two pins will be the collector and emitter. A "diode test"
function gives the voltage drop across the forward-biased diode being tested, you can compare the
voltage drop across the two diode candidates. The one with the higher voltage drop will correspond
with the emitter of the transistor.
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
Result/conclusion:
Exercise:
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Laboratory Exercise 2
Apparatus/Component:
Description/Theory:
The term transistor comes from the words Transfer and resistor, meaning that it changes resistance.
As an active device, the transistor can be used as an electronic switch. It changes between very low
resistance (Short circuit) and very high resistance (Open circuit).
Circuit Diagram:
Write the in-detail the step by process through which you determined BJT working as switch
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Laboratory Exercise 3
Objective: To follow common emitter configuration of BJT.
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Apparatus/Component:
Power supply (adjustable From 0 to 15V)
Transistor (2N3904 or any NPN silicon transistor)
Resistor 1/2W (100Ω, 1kΩ, 470kΩ)
VOM (Analog or Digital Multimeter)
Description/Theory:
A Bipolar Junction Transistor or BJT is a three terminal device having two PN- junctions
connected together in series. Each terminal is given a name to identify it and these are known as the
Emitter (E), Base (B) and Collector (C). There are two basic types of bipolar transistor construction,
NPN and PNP, which basically describes the physical arrangement of the P-type and N-type
semiconductor materials from which they are made. Bipolar Transistors are "CURRENT"
Amplifying or current regulating devices that control the amount of current flowing through them in
proportion to the amount of biasing current applied to their base terminal.
The principle of operation of the two transistors types NPN and PNP, is exactly the same the
only difference being in the biasing (base current) and the polarity of the power supply for each type.
The symbols for both the NPN and PNP bipolar transistor are shown above along with the direction
of conventional current flow. The direction of the arrow in the symbol shows current flow between
the base and emitter terminal, pointing from the positive P-type region to the negative N-type region,
exactly the same as for the standard diode symbol. For normal operation, the emitter-base junction is
forward-biased and the collector-base junction is reverse-biased. As an approximation of transistor
behavior, we use the Ebers-Moll model.
The emitter diode acts like a controlled current source. The voltage across the emitter diode
of a small signal transistor is typically 0.6 to 0.7V. For most troubleshooting & design, we will use
0.7V for the VBE drop. In this experiment, you will get data for calculating the αdc, βdc & the VBE drop.
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
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Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 4
Objective: Reproduce the BJT Fixed biased configuration in order to perform DC analysis
Description/Theory:
Before we can use a transistor to amplify an ac signal, we have to setup a Q point of operation,
typically near the middle of the dc load line. Then the incoming ac signal can produce fluctuation
above and below this Q point. The three most primitive forms of bias are Base bias, Emitter-
feedback bias and Collector-feedback. But these are not the best ways to bias a transistor if a stable
Q point is required. Voltage divider bias configuration is such a network in which effect of beta
variation is virtually eliminated so that it will provide a stable Q point.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor C828, 2N3904
½-w Resistors: 820kΩ, 56 kΩ, 2.2kΩ & 1kΩ
Adjustable Power Supply
Multi-meter
Circuit Diagram:
Fixed biased:
Formulas:
IB=VCC-VBE
RB
IC = β × IB
V CE =V CC - I CR C
Observations:
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 5
Objective: Reproduce the BJT emitter feedback biased configuration in order to perform DC
analysis
Description/Theory:
Before we can use a transistor to amplify an ac signal, we have to setup a Q point of operation,
typically near the middle of the dc load line. Then the incoming ac signal can produce fluctuation
above and below this Q point. The three most primitive forms of bias are Base bias, Emitter-
feedback bias and Collector-feedback. But these are not the best ways to bias a transistor if a stable
Q point is required. Voltage divider bias configuration is such a network in which effect of beta
variation is virtually eliminated so that it will provide a stable Q point.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor C828, 2N3904
½-w Resistors: 820kΩ, 56 kΩ, 2.2kΩ & 1kΩ
Adjustable Power Supply
Multi-meter
Formulas:
IB=VCC-VBE-VE
RB
IC = β × IB
V CE =V CC - IC(R C + RE)
Observations:
Table 9-2: Emitter Feedback Bias Configuration Circuit.
Measured Calculated
Transistor
IB IC VCE IB IC VCE
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 6
Objective: Reproduce the BJT collector feedback biased configuration in order to perform DC
analysis
Description/Theory:
Before we can use a transistor to amplify an ac signal, we have to setup a Q point of operation,
typically near the middle of the dc load line. Then the incoming ac signal can produce fluctuation
above and below this Q point. The three most primitive forms of bias are Base bias, Emitter-
feedback bias and Collector-feedback. But these are not the best ways to bias a transistor if a stable
Q point is required. Voltage divider bias configuration is such a network in which effect of beta
variation is virtually eliminated so that it will provide a stable Q point.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor C828, 2N3904
½-w Resistors: 820kΩ, 56 kΩ, 2.2kΩ & 1kΩ
Adjustable Power Supply
Multi-meter
IB=VC-VBE
RB
I C = VC-VBE
RC + RB/β
V CE =V CC - I CR C
Observations:
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 7
Name: ___________________________ Roll No: ______________________
Open-Ended LAB
Title:
1. Objective:
2. Hardware/Software required:
3. Diagram:
4. Methodology:
5. Observation:
7. Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 8
Objective: Sketch Transfer Characteristic of N-channel JFET.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor: K105 (n-channel)
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Description/Theory:
The transfer characteristics are plot of an output (drain) current versus an input controlling quantity
(VGS). The transfer characteristics are useful in evaluating the operating conditions of a FET. To
determine these characteristics VDS is kept at a constant voltage level and VGS is varied while ID is
measured. The resulting graph is non linear i.e., it grows exponentially with increasing values of
VGS. It is also called a square law curve because of the squared term in the equation (Shockley’s)
from which ID is determined.
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
Table 10-1: JFET Parameters.
S.no VGS (volts) ID (mA)
VP = ______________
IDSS = _______________
Graph:
Plot the JFET transfer characteristic curve of VGS against ID on separate graph sheet and attach here.
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 9
Objective: Display the output of DC analysis of Self-Bias configuration of N-channel
JFET.
Theory:
In self-bias configuration only one dc supply is required. Gate terminal is at zero volt (0V) because
gate resistor is grounded .The controlling gate to source voltage depend on the voltage develop
across source resistance.
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
Table 10-2: DC Voltages of JFET Self-Bias Configuration
VD VG VS VDS VGS
Quantity
(volts) (volts) (volts) (volts) (volts)
Measured
Calculated
Result/Conclusion:
_________
Laboratory Exercise 10
Objective: Measure the quantities ID, VGS, VDS be able to do DC analysis of common
source, voltage divider bias JFET amplifier.
Description/Theory:
In voltage divider bias configuration when large supply voltages are available it gives relatively
stable Q-point. The voltage divider bias arrangement applied to the BJT transistor amplifiers is also
applied to FET amplifiers. The basic construction is exactly the same, but the DC analysis of each is
quite different. The voltage gain of a common-source amplifier is determined largely by trans-
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Electronic Devices and Technology (EET-224L) Lab Manual
conductance, gm and drain resistance RD. There is 1800 phase inversion between gate and drain
voltages.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor K105 (N-Channel JFET)
½-w Resistors: 4.7Ω, 1MΩ, 3.3kΩ & 2.2kΩ
Capacitors: 47F (one), 10F (two)
Adjustable Power Supply
Frequency generator
Multi-meter
Oscilloscope
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
Measured
Calculated
Result/Conclusion:
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Electronic Devices and Technology (EET-224L) Lab Manual
Laboratory Exercise 11
Objective: Measure the quantities ID, VGS, VDS be able to do DC analysis of common
drain (source follower) N-channel JFET amplifier.
Description/Theory:
The common drain amplifier, better known as the source follower, is analogous to the emitter
follower. The voltage gain approaches unity and the input impedance approaches infinity, limited
only by the external biasing resistors connected to the gate. The source follower is a popular circuit
often found near the front end of measuring instruments.
AV = (gmRs)
1+gmRs
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor K105 (N-Channel JFET)
½-w Resistors: 220kΩ, 100kΩ & 2.2kΩ
Capacitors:10F (two)
Adjustable Power Supply
Frequency generator
Multi-meter
Oscilloscope
Circuit Diagram:
220kΩ
Observation:
Table 11-2: DC Analysis of JFET Common Drain Configuration
Measured
Calculated
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 12
(a) Follow the circuit of common emitter BJT amplifier to find the frequency response.
(b) Trace the Lower critical frequency and Upper critical frequency
Description/Theory:
A perfect amplifier with an amplification of times 10, as shown below, would give an output 10
times greater than the input. If the input was 10 mV then the output would be 100 mV, no matter the
frequency of the input signal, as seen in the graph below. This graph is known as a FREQUENCY
RESPONSE diagram.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor C828
½-w Resistors: 68kΩ, two 10kΩ, 5.6kΩ& 1kΩ
Capacitors two 0.1uf , 10uf.
Frequency generator
Adjustable Power Supply
Multi-meter
Oscilloscope
Circuit Diagram:
Observations:
Table 12-1: BJT Common Emitter Amplifier Parameters
Sr # Frequency Log (f) Vo(p-p) Av = Vo/Vin Av(dB)
(Hz) (volts)
Vi(p-p) =
Lower critical frequency (f )
CL = ____________________
Upper critical frequency (f )
CU = ____________________
Band Width (BW) = ____________________
Graph:
Draw frequency response curve on Bode Plot on graph sheet and attach here.
Result/Conclusion:
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Electronic Devices and Technology (EET-224L) Lab Manual
Laboratory Exercise 13
Objective: Reproduce two stage BJT transistor amplifiers and trace the AC analysis at both
stages of cascaded transistor.
Description/Theory:
Transistors are usually connected in various configuration or stages to perform different
tasks. By connecting two transistor amplifiers in the common-emitter configuration, more gain can
be obtained from one supply voltage. To accomplish this, the output signal from the first stage is
input or coupled into the next stage. This type of amplifier is called a cascaded amplifier because it
uses more than one transistor.
All the concepts that applied to the single stage transistor amplifier are applicable in this
experiment. This transistor must be a properly biased in each stages, and both transistor will have
same polarity: NPN or PNP. In the circuit shown in Fig. 45-1, note the bias resistors on Q1, the first
stage transistor. Here Ra and Rb provide voltage divider bias and Rc is the collector resistor, and Re
is the emitter resistor. The bias resistors on Q2 act exactly the same as those used for Q1. In fact they
can be the same exact values.
Notice also that capacitor that keeps the DC current isolated between stages and passes or couples
the AC output signal from stage 1 into stage 2.
Apparatus/Components:
Transistor C828
½-w Resistors: 68kΩ, 10kΩ, 5.6kΩ & 1kΩ
Capacitors: 10F (three)
Adjustable Power Supply
Frequency generator
Multi-meter
Oscilloscope
Circuit Diagram:
Observation:
Calculations
Stage 1:
Vout = ___________
Av (Measured) = ___________
Av (Calculated) = ___________
Stage 2:
Result/Conclusion:
Laboratory Exercise 14
Name: ___________________________ Roll No: ______________________
Open-Ended LAB
Title:
8. Objective:
9. Hardware/Software required:
10.Diagram:
11.Methodology:
12.Observation:
14. Conclusion: