The document contains two data tables that provide readings for a BJT amplifier without feedback and with voltage-series feedback over a range of input frequencies.
The first table shows that as the input frequency increases from 10Hz to 100kHz, the amplifier gain increases from 5.6 to 39.15 without feedback.
The second table shows that with voltage feedback, the amplifier gain is significantly lower, ranging from 4.984 to 19.4 over the same input frequency range. The feedback voltage also increases with frequency, demonstrating the effect of negative feedback in stabilizing gain.
The document contains two data tables that provide readings for a BJT amplifier without feedback and with voltage-series feedback over a range of input frequencies.
The first table shows that as the input frequency increases from 10Hz to 100kHz, the amplifier gain increases from 5.6 to 39.15 without feedback.
The second table shows that with voltage feedback, the amplifier gain is significantly lower, ranging from 4.984 to 19.4 over the same input frequency range. The feedback voltage also increases with frequency, demonstrating the effect of negative feedback in stabilizing gain.
Original Description:
Voltage Series Feedback Amplifier using BJT practical data.
The document contains two data tables that provide readings for a BJT amplifier without feedback and with voltage-series feedback over a range of input frequencies.
The first table shows that as the input frequency increases from 10Hz to 100kHz, the amplifier gain increases from 5.6 to 39.15 without feedback.
The second table shows that with voltage feedback, the amplifier gain is significantly lower, ranging from 4.984 to 19.4 over the same input frequency range. The feedback voltage also increases with frequency, demonstrating the effect of negative feedback in stabilizing gain.
The document contains two data tables that provide readings for a BJT amplifier without feedback and with voltage-series feedback over a range of input frequencies.
The first table shows that as the input frequency increases from 10Hz to 100kHz, the amplifier gain increases from 5.6 to 39.15 without feedback.
The second table shows that with voltage feedback, the amplifier gain is significantly lower, ranging from 4.984 to 19.4 over the same input frequency range. The feedback voltage also increases with frequency, demonstrating the effect of negative feedback in stabilizing gain.