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COURSE CODE : EIE101

COURSE NAME : BASIC ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING


SEMESTER : I / II

SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

EVEN SEMESTER 2019 - 2020


LIST OF EXPERIMENTS

1. V-I Characteristics of p n junction diode and Zener diode

2. Applications of diode: Half wave rectifier and Full wave rectifier, Clipper and

Clamper

3. Input and output characteristics of Common Emitter amplifier

4. Drain and transfer characteristics of JFET and JFET as a switch

5. Inverting, non-inverting and differential amplifier using Op-Amp

6. Summer, subtractor, integrator and differentiator using Op-Amp

7. Design of series and shunt voltage regulator using transistor

8. Measurement of voltage, current, frequency and phase using CRO


V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF PN JUNCTION DIODE AND ZENER DIODE

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To plot the V-I characteristics of PN Junction diode and Zener diode


ii. To find the cut-in voltage of the PN Junction diode and breakdown voltage of Zener
diode

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. Diode (1N4001, OA79) 1
2. Resistor (1 kΩ) 1
3. Zener diode (With different ratings ) 1
4. Bread board 1
5. Regulated Power Supply (RPS) (0 – 30) V 1
6. Ammeter (0 – 200) mA 1
7. Ammeter (0 – 200) µA 1
8. Voltmeter (0 –5) V 1
9. Voltmeter (0 – 20) V 1
10. Connecting wires

Circuit diagram:

PN Junction Diode:Forward Characteristics:


V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF PN JUNCTION DIODE AND ZENER DIODE

PN Junction Diode: Reverse Characteristics:

(0 - 20)mA
R _
+
A
1k +
+
RPS _ V (0 - 20)V
(0 - 30)V _

ZenerDiode:ForwardCharacteristics:

R (0 - 200)A
_
+
A
1k +
+ (0 - 5)V
RPS _ V
(0 - 30)V _

Zener Diode: Reverse Characteristics:

(0 -200)mA
R _
+
A
1k +
+
RPS _ V (0 - 20)V
(0 -30)V _
V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF PN JUNCTION DIODE AND ZENER DIODE

Model graph:

V-I characteristics of PN Junction Diode

V-I characteristics of Zener Diode

Procedure:

1. Connect the circuit as per the diagram for forward bias.


2. To obtain the forward characteristics of the PN Junction diode, vary the voltage in the
range of 0.1V and note down the voltmeter and the corresponding ammeter readings.
3. Plot the graph, with the voltage along the X axis and current along the Y axis. This gives
the forward characteristics of the diode.
4. Connect the circuit as per the diagram for reverse bias.
V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF PN JUNCTION DIODE AND ZENER DIODE

5. To obtain the reverse characteristics, vary the voltage in the range of 1V and note down
the voltmeter and the corresponding ammeter readings.
6. Plot the graph, with the voltage along the X axis and current along the Y axis. This gives
the reverse characteristics of the diode.
7. Calculate the cut-in voltage or knee voltage of the diode from the graph. (Cut-in voltage
is the voltage from where the current starts flowing and diode is said to conduct. This
represents the diode in the forward region.)
8. Repeat the same procedure for Zener diode for both forward and reverse characteristics.
9. Calculate the Zener breakdown voltage of the Zener diode from the graph. (Zener
breakdown is the voltage at which the voltage across the Zener diode remains constant
and the current rises sharply under the reverse bias condition.)

Tabulation:

PN Junction Diode: Forward characteristics

Forward voltage VF Forward current IF


V mA

PN Junction Diode: Reverse characteristics

Reverse voltage VR Reverse current IR


V µA
V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF PN JUNCTION DIODE AND ZENER DIODE

Zener Diode: Forward characteristics

Forward voltage VF Forward current IF


V mA

Zener Diode: Reverse characteristics

Reverse voltage VR Reverse current IR


V µA

Result:
APPLICATIONS OF DIODE: HALF WAVE RECTIFIER AND FULL WAVE RECTIFIER, CLIPPER AND CLAMPER

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To construct a half wave rectifier circuit and draw the input-output waveform
ii. To construct a Full wave rectifier circuit and draw the input-output waveform
iii. To construct a Clipper circuit and draw the input-output waveform
iv. To construct a Clamper circuit and draw the input-output waveform

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. Diode (1N4001) 4
2. Resistor (10 kΩ) 1
3. Resistor (1 kΩ) 2
4. Capacitor (1 µF) 1
5. Center tapped Transformer (15-0-15) 1
6. Bread board 1
7. DC Regulated Power Supply ((0 – 30) V 1
8. Audio Frequency Oscillator (AFO) 1
9. Cathode Ray Oscilloscope(CRO) 1
10. Connecting wires

Circuit diagram: Half wave rectifier: Diode in series with input


APPLICATIONS OF DIODE: HALF WAVE RECTIFIER AND FULL WAVE RECTIFIER, CLIPPER AND CLAMPER

Full wave rectifier:

Biased Clipper: (Positive Clipper)

R
o

VIN D
VOUT

Vref

Positive Clamper:

C
o

VIN D RL VOUT

Choose high value of resistor for proper clamping


APPLICATIONS OF DIODE: HALF WAVE RECTIFIER AND FULL WAVE RECTIFIER, CLIPPER AND CLAMPER

Model graph:

Half wave rectifier: Diode in series with input

Full wave rectifier:

Biased Clipper:(Positive Clipper)


APPLICATIONS OF DIODE: HALF WAVE RECTIFIER AND FULL WAVE RECTIFIER, CLIPPER AND CLAMPER

Positive Clamper:

Procedure:

1. Give the connections as per the circuit diagram for half wave rectifier.
2. Give a sine wave input of any amplitude and frequency using AFO.
3. Note the input and output in the CRO.
4. Repeat the same procedure for full wave rectifier, clamper and clipper.
5. Draw the waveforms for half wave and full wave rectifier, clipper and clamper.

Tabulation:

Half wave rectifier

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output
APPLICATIONS OF DIODE: HALF WAVE RECTIFIER AND FULL WAVE RECTIFIER, CLIPPER AND CLAMPER

Full wave rectifier

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output

Biased Clipper

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)

Input

Above zero Above


axis: zero
Output axis:

Below zero
axis: Below
zero
axis:

Clamper DC level:

Wave No of Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form divisions in X (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
axis (V)
Input

Output

Result:
INPUT AND OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMON EMITTER CONFIGURATION

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

To construct a Common Emitter (CE) circuit and plot its input and output characteristics

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipment required Quantity


1. Transistor (BC 107) 4
2. Resistor (1 kΩ) 2
3. Voltmeter (0-20) V 1
4. Voltmeter (0-30) V 1
5. Ammeter (0-200) mA 1
6. Ammeter (0-200) µA 1
7. Bread board 1
8. DC Regulated Power Supply (0 – 30) V 2
9. Connecting wires

Base diagram:

Specifications (from datasheet):

1. Collector current (IC) 100 mA


2. DC current gain hFE (min) 110
3. Maximum power 300 mW
4. Vce saturation (max) 600 mV
5. Base emitter on voltage (VBE (on) ) for IC = 2 mA and VCE = 5 V 0.7 V
6. Collector emitter saturation voltage ( VCE(sat) ) for IC = 10 mA and IB = 0.5 mA 0.25 V
7. Base emitter saturation voltage ( VBE (sat) ) for IC = 10 mA and IB = 0.5 mA 0.83 V
INPUT AND OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMON EMITTER CONFIGURATION

Circuit diagram:

IC
_ RC
A +
RS IB C 1k
_ ( 0 -200mA) +
+ A
BC 107
B +
+ 100k ( 0 - 200A) E VCE VCC
+ V ( 0 - 30V)
VBB ( 0 - 20V)
_
( 0 - 30V) VBE V _
_ ( 0 - 20V) _

Model graph:

Input characteristics:
INPUT AND OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMON EMITTER CONFIGURATION

Output characteristics:

Procedure:

1. Give the connections as per the circuit diagram.


2. To plot the input characteristics, keep VCE constant, vary the input VBB in steps of 0.1V
and note the voltmeter reading (VBE) and the corresponding ammeter reading (IC). Repeat
the same for different values of VCE.
3. Plot the graph by taking Base Emitter voltage (VBE) along X axis and Base current (IB)
along the Y axis. This gives the input characteristic curves of the transistor. Plot for
different values of Collector Emitter voltage (VCE).
4. To plot the output characteristics, keep IB constant, vary the VCCin steps of 1V and note
the voltmeter reading (VCE) and the corresponding ammeter reading (IC). Repeat the same
for different values of IB.
5. Plot the graph by taking Collector Emitter voltage (VCE) along the X axis and Collector
current (IC) along the Y axis. This gives the output characteristic curves of the transistor.
Plot for different values of Base current (IB).

Tabulation:

Input characteristics

VCE1 = V VCE2 = V
Base Emitter voltage VBE Base current IB Base Emitter voltage VBE Base current IB
V µA V µA
INPUT AND OUTPUT CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMON EMITTER CONFIGURATION

Output characteristics:

IB1 = µA IB2 = µA
Collector Emitter voltageVCE Collector current IC Collector Emitter voltageVCE Collector current IC
V mA V mA

Result:
DRAIN AND TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OFJFET AND JFET AS A SWITCH

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i) To construct a JFET circuit and to plot its Drain and Transfer characteristics
ii) To construct the JFET circuit as a switch

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. JFET (BFW10/BFW11) 2
2. Resistor (1 kΩ and 100 kΩ) 2
3. Voltmeter (0-20) V 1
4. Voltmeter (0-30) V 1
5. Ammeter (0-200) mA 1
6. Bread board 1
7. DC Regulated Power Supply (0 – 30) V 2
8. Connecting wires

Base diagram of JFET:

Top View

Bottom View
DRAIN AND TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OFJFET AND JFET AS A SWITCH

Specifications of BFW10/BFW11(from datasheet):

1. Drain to Source Voltage (VDS) 30 V


2. Gate to Source voltage (open drain) (-VGSO) -30 V
3. Drain to Gate Voltage(Open source)(VDGO) 30 V
4. Maximum drain current (IDSS) for VDS=15 V and VGS = 0 V 20 mA
5. Total Power Dissipation (Ptot) at Tamb = 250C 250 mW

Design: (JFET as a switch)

Let ID = 12mA and VDD = 12V

VDD 12
RD    1 k
ID 12  10 3

Circuit diagram:

JFET as a switch

VDD
o

RD

o VOUT
D
G
VIN o
BFW10
S
DRAIN AND TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OFJFET AND JFET AS A SWITCH

Model graph:

Drain characteristics:

Transfer characteristics
DRAIN AND TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OFJFET AND JFET AS A SWITCH

JFET as a switch

Procedure:

Drain Characteristics:

1. Give the connections as per the circuit diagram.


2. To plot the drain characteristics, keep VGS constant, vary VDDin steps of 1V and note the
voltmeter reading (VDS) and the corresponding ammeter reading (ID). Repeat the same for
different values of VGS.
3. Plot the graph by taking Drain Source voltage (VDS) along the X axis and Drain current
(ID) along the Y axis. This gives the drain characteristic curves of the JFET. Plot for
different values of Gate Source voltage (VGS).

Transfer Characteristics:

1. Give the connections as per the circuit diagram.


2. To plot the transfer characteristics, keep VDS constant, vary the VGG in steps of 1V and
note the voltmeter reading (VGS) and the corresponding ammeter reading (ID). Repeat the
same for different values of VDS.
3. Plot the graph by taking Gate Source voltage (VGS) along the X axis and Drain current
(ID) along the Y axis. This gives the transfer characteristic curves of the JFET. Plot for
different values of Drain Source voltage (VDS).
DRAIN AND TRANSFER CHARACTERISTICS OFJFET AND JFET AS A SWITCH

Tabulation:

Drain characteristics

VGS1 = V VGS2 = V
Drain to source voltage VDS Drain current ID Drain to source voltage VDS Drain current ID
V mA V mA

Transfer characteristics

VDS1 = V VDS2 = V
Gate to source voltage VGS Drain current ID Gate to source voltage VGS Drain current ID
V mA V mA

JFET as a switch

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output

Result:
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To construct an Inverting amplifier for a gain of --------------------


ii. To construct a non-inverting amplifier for a gain of --------------------
iii. To construct a differential amplifier for a gain of --------------------
iv. To compare the practical gain of inverting amplifier, non-inverting amplifier and
differential amplifier with the theoretical gain.

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. Operational Amplifier OP-AMP (IC741) 1
2. Resistor (1 kΩ,10 kΩ and 100 kΩ) 2
3. Multimeter 1
4. Bread board 1
5. Dual Regulated Power Supply (±12 V) 2
6. Regulated Power Supply (RPS) 2
7. Connecting wires

PIN diagram of IC 741:


INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Specifications of IC 741:

1. Input voltage range ± 13 V(min)


2. Input resistance 2 MΩ
3. Common Mode Rejection Ratio(CMRR) 70 dB
4. Large signal voltage gain for RL > 10 kΩ 20,000(typical)
5. Output voltage swing for RL > 10kΩ ± 14 V(typical)
6. Output resistance 75 Ω
7. Power consumption 85 mW(typical)
8. Slew rate for RL > 2kΩ 0.5 V /µs

Design:

Inverting amplifier:

 Rf 
AV    
 R1 

Given gain AV  ,

Let R f 

Rf
so that R1  
AV

Non-Inverting amplifier:

 Rf 
AV  1  
 R 

Given gain AV 

Let R f 

Rf
so that R  
AV  1

Differential amplifier:

 Rf   R   R f 
Vout  V2     V1 1   f   
 
 R    R   R f  R 
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

 Rf 
Vout   V1  V2  ;
 R 

Vout Rf
 AV 
V1  V2  R

Given AV 

Let R 

so that R f  AV R 

Circuit diagram:

Inverting amplifier:

Rf

R1 +VCC
Vin o
_
Rf
o Vout   Vin
+ R1

-VCC

Non inverting amplifier:

Rf

R1 +VCC
_
Rf
o Vout  (1  )Vin
Vin o + R1

-VCC
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Differential amplifier:

Rf

R +VCC
V2 o _
Rf
o Vo  (V1  V2 )
V1 o + R
R
-VCC
Rf

Model graph:

Inverting amplifier:
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Non-Inverting amplifier:

Procedure:

Inverting amplifier

1. Wire the circuit in the breadboard as per the diagram.


2. Give the ac input signal Vin from the AFO ( DC input signal may also be applied and
verified).
3. Note the output signal Vout using CRO and calculate the practical gain using the formula
V
AV  out .
Vin

 Rf 
4. Calculate the theoretical gain using the formula AV     and compare the practical
 R1 
gain with the theoretical gain.
5. Draw the corresponding input and output waveforms.
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Non -Inverting amplifier

1. Wire the circuit in the breadboard as per the diagram.


2. Give the ac input signal Vin from the AFO (Dc input signal may also be applied and
verified).
3. Note the output signal Vo using CRO and calculate the practical gain using the formula
V
AV  out .
Vin

 Rf 
4. Calculate the theoretical gain using the formula AV  1   and compare the practical
 R 
gain with the theoretical gain.
5. Draw the corresponding input and output waveforms.

Differential amplifier

1. Wire the circuit in the breadboard as per the diagram.


2. Give the dc input signals using the RPS.
3. Note the output signal Vo using voltmeter and calculate the practical gain using the
V
formula AV  out .
Vin

Vout  Rf 
4. Calculate the theoretical gain using the formula AV     and compare
V1 ~ V2  R 
practical gain with the theoretical gain.

Tabulation:

Inverting amplifier:

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output
INVERTING, NON-INVERTING AND DIFFERENTIAL AMPLIFIER USING OP-AMP

Non inverting amplifier:

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output

Differential amplifier:

Input 1V1 Input 2V2 Output Output

V V Vout (Theoretical) = (Rf/R)[V1~V2] Vout (Practical)

V V

Result:
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To design and construct a summer for V1= ---------- and V2= ------------- to get an output
of Vo = -(V1+V2)
ii. To design and construct a subtractor for V1= ---------- and V2= -------------to get an output
of Vo = V1-V2
iii. To construct an integrator circuit to integrate an input signal of frequency --------
iv. To construct a differentiator circuit to differentiate an input signal with fmax= --------.
Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. Operational Amplifier OP-AMP (IC741) 1
2. Resistor (1 kΩ,10 kΩ and 100 kΩ) 2
3. Capacitors (1 μF, 0.01μF) 2
4. Voltmeter 1
5. Bread board 1
6. Dual Regulated power supply (±12 V) 2
7. Regulated Power Supply (RPS) 2
8. Connecting wires

PIN diagram of IC 741:

Specifications of IC 741 (from datasheet):

1. Input voltage range ± 13 V(min)


2. Input resistance 2 MΩ
3. Common Mode Rejection Ratio(CMRR) 70 dB
4. Large signal voltage gain for RL > 10 kΩ 20,000(typical)
5. Output voltage swing for RL > 10 kΩ ± 14 V(typical)
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

6. Output resistance 75 Ω
7. Power consumption 85 mW(typical)
8. Slew rate for RL > 2kΩ 0.5 V / µs

Design:

Inverting Summer:

 R f  R  
V0    V1   f V2 
 R1   R2  

If R1  R2  R f then Vo  V1  V2 

Let R f 

R1  R2  R f 

Subtractor:

 R  R  R 
V0  1   V1   V2 
 R  R  R  R 

Vo  V1  V2 

Let R 

Integrator:

Given f  , Let C f 

1
f 
2R1C f

Therefore R1  .

Differentiator:

Given f max  , Let C1 

1
f max 
2R f C1
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Therefore R f  .

Choose T  R f C1

Circuit diagram:

Inverting summer:

Rf

R1
+VCC
V1 o
2 _
7  Rf Rf 
R2 6 o Vo   V1  V2 
V2 o
3  R1 R2 
+ 4
-VCC

Subtractor:

R +VCC
V2 o _
Vo  (V1 V2 )
o
V1o +
R
-VCC
R
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Integrator:

Cf

R1 +VCC
_
Vi(t) o
1
R1C f 
o Vo (t )   Vi (t ) dt
+
-VCC

Differentiator:

Rf

C1 +VCC
_
Vi(t) o
dVi (t )
o Vo (t )   R f C1
+ dt
-VCC
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Model graph:

Integrator

Differentiator:
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Procedure:

Summer and subtractor:

1. Wire the circuit in the breadboard as per the diagram.

2. Give the dc input signal V1and V2 using RPS.

3. Note the output signal Vousing voltmeter.

4. Calculate the theoretical Vo using the formula V0  (V1  V2 ) for summer and
V0  V1  V2 for subtractor.

5. Compare the practical and theoretical values of the output.

Integrator and differentiator:

1. Wire the circuit as per the diagram.

2. Give a sine wave input using AFO.

3. Observe and note the output wave Vo using CRO.

4. Draw the input and the corresponding output waveforms in the graph.

5. Repeat the above procedure for square wave input.


SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Tabulation:

Inverting summer:

Input 1 V1 Input 2 V2 Output in volts Output in volts

Volt Volt Vo (Theoretical)= - (V1+V2) Vo (Practical)

Non Inverting Summer:

Input 1 V1 Input 2 V2 Output in volts Output in volts


Volt Volt
Vo (Theoretical)= (V1+V2) Vo (Practical)

Subtractor:

Input 1 V1 Input 2 V2 Output in volts Output in volts


Volt Volt
Vo (Theoretical) = V1-V2 Vo (Practical)
SUMMER, SUBTRACTOR, INTEGRATOR AND DIFFERENTIATOR USING OP-AMP

Integrator:

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output

Differentiator:

Wave No of divisions Time/division Total time No of divisions Volts/division Total


form in X axis (ms) (ms) in Y axis (V) Voltage
(V)
Input

Output

Result:
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To design and construct a series voltage regulator using transistor for Vin = ----------,
Vo = ------------- and RL = -------------
ii. To design and construct a shunt voltage regulator using transistor for Vin = ----------,
Vo = ------------- and RL = -------------

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipments required Quantity


1. Transistor (BC 107) 1
2. Resistor (300Ω,1 kΩ and 10kΩ) 1
3. Zener Diode (6V,1/2 W) 1
4. Voltmeter 1
5. Bread board 1
6. Regulated Power Supply (RPS) 1
7. Connecting wires

Base diagram of BC 107:

Specifications of BC107:(from datasheet)

1. Collector current (IC) 100mA


2. DC current gain hFE (min) 110
3. Maximum power 300mW
4. Vce saturation (max) 600mV
5. Base emitter on voltage ( VBE (on) ) for IC = 2mA and VCE = 5V 0.7V
6. Collector emitter saturation voltage ( VCE(sat) ) for IC = 10mA and IB = 0.5mA 0.25V
7. Base emitter saturation voltage ( VBE (sat) ) for IC = 10mA and IB = 0.5mA 0.83V
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Design:

Voltage series regulator:

Given Vin = ,Vo = , RL = and VZ ( Zener breakdown voltage ) =

(* Output voltage can be changed according to the availability of Zener)

IZ = mA (from datasheet)



Vo  VZ  VBE

Vo
IE  
RL

IE IC
IB   
 

Vin  VZ
R 
IZ  IB

Voltage Shunt regulator:

Given Vin = ,Vo = , RL = and VZ( Zener breakdown voltage ) =

(* Output voltage can be changed according to the availability of Zener)

IZ = mA (from datasheet)



Vo  VZ  VBE 

Vo
IL   and I B  I Z 
RL

I C  I B 

I S  I Z  IC  I L 

Vin  Vo
RS  
IS
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Circuit diagram:

Schematic of general series and shunt voltage regulator:

a) Series regulator connected in series with the load

Series Regulator

L
O
Power Supply
A
D

b) Shunt regulator connected in parallel with the load

L
O
Power Supply Shunt Regulator
A
D

Voltage series regulator:

IE
Vin T
o o Vo

R
IB
IZ+IB RL

IZ
VZ
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Voltage shunt regulator:

IS RS
Vin o o Vo
IZ
IC
VZ
RL
T

Model graph:

Procedure:Voltage Series and Voltage shunt regulator:

Line regulation

1. Wire the circuit in the breadboard as per the diagram.

2. Give the dc input ( Vin)using RPS.

3. Tabulate the output voltage Vo for different values of input voltage Vin for a particular
value of load resistance RL.

4. Plot the graph with input voltage Vin along X axis vs. output voltage Vo along Y axis.
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Tabulation:

Voltage series regulator:

Line regulation:

RL = Ω

Input voltage Vin Output voltage Vo

V V
DESIGN OF SERIES AND SHUNT VOLTAGE REGULATOR USING TRANSISTOR

Voltage shunt regulator:

Line regulation:

RL = Ω

Input voltage Vin Output voltage Vo

V V

Result:
MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE, CURRENT, FREQUENCY AND PHASE USING CRO

Date: Expt.No:

Aim:

i. To measure the voltage and current of the given input signal


ii. To measure the unknown frequency of the given signal using Lissajous pattern
iii. To measure the phase difference between two sinusoidal signals

Apparatus required:

S.No Name of the Components/Equipment required Quantity


1. Resistor (1 kΩ) 1
2. Capacitor (1 µF) 2
3. Audio Frequency Oscillator (AFO) 2
4. Cathode Ray Oscilloscope(CRO) 1
5. Connecting wires

Circuit diagram:

Frequency measurement

CRO

o X Y o

AFO 1 AFO 2
o Gnd Gnd o

Formula:

fv Number of loops touching the x axis



f h Number of loops touching the y axis

f v  frequency of the signal applied to vertical deflection plates

f h  frequency of the signal applied to horizontal deflection plates


MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE, CURRENT, FREQUENCY AND PHASE USING CRO

Phase measurement

R
+ o
X o
Y
o

AFO C CRO
Gnd o o Gnd
MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE, CURRENT, FREQUENCY AND PHASE USING CRO

‘θ’ is the phase difference between the two waveforms given to the X and Y channel of the CRO.

a
It is calculated using the above diagram such that   sin 1   where a - Minor axis diameter
b
and b – Major axis diameter

T  360 0
Theoretical value of   where ‘T’ is the total time (3600) of the input signal and ∆T
T
is the time difference.

T  3600
Phase Shift  
T
MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE, CURRENT, FREQUENCY AND PHASE USING CRO

Formula for patterns at various quadrants

Quadrant Formula
II and IV quadrant a
  180 0  sin 1  
b
I and III quadrant a
  sin 1  
b

Procedure:

Voltage measurement

1. Connect the AFO to one of the channels of the CRO.


2. Give a sine wave from AFO and note down the number of divisions in the Y axis (peak to
peak) and volt/division knob in the CRO. Calculate the amplitude, by multiplying the
number of divisions in the Y axis and volt/division.
3. Similarly note down the number of divisions in the X axis and Time/division knob in the
CRO for one cycle. Calculate the time period of the wave by multiplying the number of
divisions in the X axis and Time/division.
4. Draw the voltage waveform using the above measurements.
5. Repeat the above procedure for different types of waveforms (ex: square and triangular
wave).
Current measurement

1. Connect the AFO to a load resistor.


2. Measure the voltage amplitude and the time period of the wave across the resistor using
CRO as per the procedure given above.
3. To calculate the current, divide the voltage amplitude by the value of the load resistor.
4. Draw the current waveform using the above measurements.
5. Repeat the above procedure for different types of waveforms (ex: square and triangular
wave).

Frequency measurement

1. Connect the two AFO’s to the X and Y channel of the CRO.


2. Set the known frequency in one AFO and then tune the other AFO frequency to get the
Lissajous pattern.
3. Note down the pattern obtained.

Phase measurement

1. Give the circuit connections as per the diagram and apply a sine wave input.
2. Note the diameter of major and minor axis.
3. Calculate the phase angle theoretically and practically and compare them.
MEASUREMENT OF VOLTAGE, CURRENT, FREQUENCY AND PHASE USING CRO

Tabulation:

Frequency measurement

S. No Known Frequency Wave Number of Number of Frequency Unknown


Hz Form loops loops fv Frequency
Pattern touching touching Ratio (Hz)
fh
the X-axis the Y-axis

Phase measurement

THEORITICAL PRACTICAL
(Direct phase measurement) (Phase measurement using Lissajous figure)
T  360 0 a
Frequency (kHz) Phase difference   Minor Axis Major Axis   sin 1  
T b
Diameter Diameter
‘a’ ‘b’

Result:

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