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Manchi Coffee Lanti Chapter

The document discusses different types of amplifier feedback. It describes negative feedback as reducing the gain and input impedance while increasing bandwidth and stability. Positive feedback increases gain but reduces stability. The key advantages of negative feedback are gain stabilization, reduced distortion and noise, and increased input and decreased output impedance. Feedback amplifiers use a sampling network to combine part of the output with the input through a feedback network.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
529 views31 pages

Manchi Coffee Lanti Chapter

The document discusses different types of amplifier feedback. It describes negative feedback as reducing the gain and input impedance while increasing bandwidth and stability. Positive feedback increases gain but reduces stability. The key advantages of negative feedback are gain stabilization, reduced distortion and noise, and increased input and decreased output impedance. Feedback amplifiers use a sampling network to combine part of the output with the input through a feedback network.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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-manchi coffee lanti chapter

Some Important Amplifier parameters

 Voltage gain
 Current gain
 Input Impedance
 Output Impedance
 Bandwidth
These parameters are nearly constant for a given
amplifier.

But some times we need to change these parameters.


This can be achieved by a technique known as

FEEDBACK
FEEDBACK

 When a part of output is combined to the


input, feedback is said to be exist.

 Thus the process of combining output energy


or signal (current or voltage) back to the input
is known as feedback.
 It is of 2 types.
 Negative Feedback
 Positive Feedback
-ve Feedback +ve Feedback

 Output signal is out of phase  Output signal is in phase with


with the input signal. the input signal.

 Due to this, magnitude of  Due to this, magnitude of


input signal reduces. input signal increases.

 Otherwise called  Otherwise called


Degenerative or Inverse FB. Regenerative or Direct FB.

Comparison of Feedbacks
-ve Feedback +ve Feedback

 Advantages:  Advantages:
 Gain Stabilization  Increase in Gain
 Reduction in Distortion
 Reduction in Noise
 Increase in Input Impedance
 Decrease in Output Impedance
 Increase in range of uniform
amplification.

Advantages of Feedback(s)
 Increase in Distortion
 Reduction in Gain  Decrease in Stability.

-ve Feedback +ve Feedback


Disadvantage of +ve Feedback
SIMPLE BLOCK DIAGRAM OF A FEEDBACK AMPLIFIER

+
Vin A Vo RL

βVo β
Vs
Vs + vf
Vo
AMPLIFIER WITH SAMPLING
GAIN RL
NETWORK

Vi
A

Mixer or
Comparator

FEEDBACK NETWORK

WITH GAIN β

Vf
TOPICS
 Derivation of equation for closed loop voltage gain or
transfer gain
 Proof for Advantages of Feedback

 Classification of feedback amplifiers

 Topologies based on samplers and mixers


SIMPLE BLOCK DIAGRAM OF AMPLIFIER WITHOUT
FEEDBACK

AMPLIFIER +
Vin WITH GAIN Vo
‘A’
-
 A= Open Loop voltage gain of an amplifier

 β = voltage gain of feedback network

 Af = closed loop voltage gain of an amplifier


Advantages of –ve Feedback
• Transfer Gain
• Increase in BW
• Decrease in Distortion
• Decrease in Noise
• Increase in Stability

• BACK
bandwidth
 Range of frequencies for which an amplifier
provides best performance is called BW.
 Two frequencies take part in this bandwidth


f
Lower cut-off frequency ( 1)and Upper cut-
f
off frequency ( 2)

BW = 2f -f 1
EFFECT OF fb ON
BANDWIDTH

 Af = closed loop voltage gain of an amplifier


 β = voltage gain of feedback network
 Am = gain of amplifier at mid frequency
 Al = gain of amplifier at low frequencies
 Ah = gain of amplifier at high frequencies
 f1 = lower cut off frequency of amplifier without FB
 f2 = higher cut off frequency of amplifier without FB
 Large signal is applied such that transistor is slightly out
of linear operation.
 Due to this, output signal is slightly distorted.
 Now if –ve feedback is introduced in the circuit, voltage
gain slightly reduces.
 Output signal amplitude remains the same.
 Now if we measure distortion in both the cases, it can be
found that it is reduced by a factor of (1+Aβ).
 D ́= D/ (1+Aβ)
 BACK
 Noise always exist in an amplifier
 With the application of feedback, magnitude of
noise reduces by (1+Aβ) similar to distortion.
 N ́= N/ (1+Aβ)

 BACK
 OHP SHEET NO-3
 Sensitivity is now defined as the ratio of percentage
change in voltage gain with feedback to the ratio of
percentage change in voltage gain without feedback.
 De-sensitivity is the inverse of sensitivity.

 BACK
 Depending upon the magnitudes of input
impedance and output impedance w.r.t source
resistance (Rs) and load resistance (RL),
amplifiers are classified into four types.
› Voltage Amplifiers
› Current Amplifiers
› Trans-conductance Amplifiers
› Trans-resistance Amplifiers
› Voltage Amplifiers:
 Output Voltage Vo is proportional to signal voltage Vs.
 Refer OHP sheet – 4
› Current Amplifiers:
 Output Current (Io) or (IL) is proportional to signal current
Is.
 Refer OHP Sheet – 4
› Trans-conductance Amplifiers:
 Output Current (Io) or (IL) is proportional to input

voltage Vs.
 Refer OHP Sheet – 5
› Trans-resistance Amplifiers:
 Output Voltage Vo is proportional to input signal current Is.
 Refer OHP Sheet – 5
BACK
Feedback topologies

VOLTAGE SERIES
VOLTAGE SHUNT
CURRENT SERIES
CURRENT SHUNT
VOLTAGE SERIES FEEDBACK

Vs
Vs + vf
Vo
MIXER OR AMPLIFIER WITH SAMPLING
COMPARATOR GAIN RL
NETWORK
Vi A

FEEDBACK NETWORK

WITH GAIN β
Vf

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