Basic electronics and linear circuits
β Scribed by N. N. Bhargava; S. C. Gupta; D. C. Kulshreshtha
- Publisher
- Tata McGraw-Hill
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 510
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Unit 1-Introduction to Electronics
1.1 WHAT IS ELECTRONICS
1.2 APPLICATIONS OF ELECTRONICS
1.3 MODERN TRENDS IN ELECTRONICS
1.4 ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
1.5 SI UNITS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPES QUESTIONS
Unit 2-Current and Voltage Sources
2.1 SOURCES OF ELECTRICAL POWER
2.2 INTERNAL IMPEDANCE OF A SOURCE
2.3 CONCEPT OF VOLTAGE SOURCE
2.4 CONCEPT OF CURRENT SOURCE
2.5 EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN VOLTAGE SOURCE AND CURRENT SOURCE
2.6 USEFULNESS OF THE CONCEPT OF VOLTAGE AND CURRENT SOURCE IN ELECTRONICS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 2.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 2.2
Unit 3-Semiconductor Physics
3.1 WHY STUDY SEMICONDUCTOR PHYSICS
3.2 SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS
3.3 STRUCTURE OF AN ATOM
3.4 METALS, INSULATORS AND SEMICONDUCTORS
3.5 INTRINSIC SEMICONDUCTORS
3.6 EXTRINSIC SEMICONDUCTORS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
Unit 4-Semiconductor Diode
4.1 PN-JUNCTION
4.2 JUNCTION THEORY
4.3 V-I CHARACTERISTICS OF A PH-JUNCTION DIODE
4.4 THE IDEAL DIODE
4.5 STATIC AND DYNAMIC RESISTANCE OF A DIODE
4.6 USE OF DIODES IN RECTIFIERS
4.7 HOW EFFECTIVELY A RECTIFIER CONVERTS AC INTO DC
4.8 HOW TO GET A BETTER DC
4.9 TYPES OF DIODES
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 4.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.3
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.4
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.5
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 4.6
Unit 5-Transistors
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.2 JUNCTION TRANSISTOR STRUCTURE
5.3 THE SURPRISING ACTION OF A TRANSISTOR
5.4 THE WORKING OF A TRANSISTOR
5.5 TRANSISTOR AMPLIFYING ACTION
5.6 THREE CONFIGURATIONS
5.7 TRANSISTOR CHARACTERISTICS
5.8 COMPARISON BETWEEN THE THREE CONFIGURATIONS
5.9 WHY CE CONFIGURATION IS WIDELY USED IN AMPLIFIER CIRCUITS
5.10 BASIC CE AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT
5.11 CONSTRUCTION OF TRANSISTORS
5.12 TRANSISTOR DATA SHEETS
5.13 THERMAL RUNAWAY AND HEAT SINK
5.14 FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTOR (FET)
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 5.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 5.2
TUTORIAL SHEET 5.3
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 5.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 5.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 5.3
Unit 6-Vacuum Tubes
6.1 WHY VACUUM TUBES ARE STILL USED
6.2 VACUUM DIODE
6.3 USE OF VACUUM DIODES IN RECTIFIERS
6.4 VACUUM TRIODE
6.5 TETRODE TUBE
6.6 PENTODE TUBE
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 6.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 6.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 6.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 6.3
Unit 7-Transistor Biasing and Stabilization of Operating Point
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.2 WHY BIAS A TRANSISTOR
7.3 SELECTION OF OPERATING POINT
7.4 NEED FOR BIAS STABILIZATION
7.5 REQUIREMENTS OF A BIASING CIRCUIT
7.6 DIFFERENT BIASING CIRCUITS
7.7 PNP TRANSISTOR BIASING CIRCUITS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 7.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 7.2
TUTORIAL SHEET 7.3
TUTORIAL SHEET 7.4
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 7.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 7.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 7.3
Unit 8-Small-Signal Amplifiers
8.1 INTRODUCTION
8.2 SINGLE-STAGE TRANSISTOR AMPLIFIER
8.3 GRAPHICAL METHOD
8.4 EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT METHOD
8.5 TRIODE AMPLIFIER
8.6 A PRACTICAL PENTODE AMPLIFIER
8.7 AMPLIFIER USING FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTOR (FET)
8.8 COMPARISON BETWEEN TRANSISTOR AND TUBE AMPLIFIERS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 8.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 8.2
TUTORIAL SHEET 8.3
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 8.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 8.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 8.3
Unit 9-Multi-Stage Amplifiers
9.1 DO WE REQUIRE MORE THAN ONE STAGE
9.2 GAIN OF A MULTI-STAGE AMPLIFIER
9.3 HOW TO COUPLE TWO STAGES
9.4 FREQUENCY RESPONSE CURVE OF AN RC-COUPLED AMPLIFIER
9.5 ANALYSIS OF TWO-STAGE RC-COUPLED AMPLIFIER
9.6 DISTORTION IN AMPLIFIERS
9.7 CLASSIFICATION OF AMPLIFIERS
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 9.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 9.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 9.2
Unit 10-Power Amplifiers
10.1 NEED FOR POWER AMPLIFIERS
10.2 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER AND POWER AMPLIFIER
10.3 WHY VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER CANNOT WORK AS A POWER AMPLIFIER
10.4 HOW TO A VOID POWER LOSS IN Rc
10.5 SINGLE-ENDED POWER AMPLIFIER
10.6 WHY CLASS-B AND CLASS-C OPERATION IS MORE EFFICIENT THAN CLASS A
10.7 HARMONIC DISTORTION IN POWER AMPLIFIERS
10.8 PUSH-PULL AMPLIFIER
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 10.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 10.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 10.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 10.2
Unit 11-Tuned Voltage Amplifiers
11.1 NEED FOR TUNED VOLTAGE AMPLIFIERS
11.2 RESONANCE
11.3 SINGLE-TUNED VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER
11.4 DOUBLE-TUNED VOLTAGE AMPLIFIER
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 11.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 11.2
TUTORIAL SHEET 11.3
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 11.1
Unit 12-Feedback in Amplifiers
12.1 CONCEPT OF FEEDBACK IN AMPLIFIERS
12,2 TYPES OF FEEDBACK
12.3 VOLTAGE GAIN O FEEDBACK AMPLIFIER
12.4 HOW NEGATIVE FEEDBACK IS ADVANTAGEOUS
12.5 AMPLIFIER CIRCUITS WITH NEGATIVE FEEDBACK
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 12.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 12.2
TUTORIAL SHEET 12.3
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 12.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 12.2
Unit 13-Oscillators
13.1 WHY DO WE NEED AN OSCILLATOR
13.2 CLASSIFICATION OF OSCILLATORS
13.3 HOW A TUNED CIRCUIT CAN BE MADE TO GENERATE SINE WAVES
13.4 POSITIVE FEEDBACK AMPLIFIER AS AN OSCILLATOR
13.5 LC OSCILLATORS
13.6 RC OSCILLATORS
13.7 CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS
13.8 ASTABLE MULTIVIBRATOR
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 13.1
EXRERIMENTAL EXERCISE 13.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 13.2
Unit 14-Electronic Instruments
14.1 INTRODUCTION
14.2 MULTIMETER
14.3 ELECTRONIC MULTIMETERS
14.4 CATHODE-RAY OSCILLOSCOPE (CRO)
14.5 AUDIO SIGNAL GENERATORS
14.6 STRAIN GAUGE
REVIEW QUESTIONS
OBJECTIVE-TYPE QUESTIONS
TUTORIAL SHEET 14.1
TUTORIAL SHEET 14.2
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 14.1
EXPERIMENTAL EXERCISE 14.2
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>In the past, the teaching of electricity and electronics has more often than not been carried out from a theoretical and often highly academic standpoint. Fundamentals and basic concepts have often been presented with no indication of their practical appliΒ cations, and all too frequently they ha
<span>In the past, the teaching of electricity and electronics has more often than not been carried out from a theoretical and often highly academic standpoint. Fundamentals and basic concepts have often been presented with no indication of their practical appliΒ cations, and all too frequently they
This book is specially designed to give the basic knowledge of fundamentals of electronics engineering. It describes basic circuit concepts, circuit analysis techniques, operational amplifiers as basic building blocks of analog systems,digital electronic circuits, signal processing, communication s
This book contains entirely numerical problems and fully worked solutions in the topic of basic electronic circuits and it is designed for entry-level undergraduate courses as a supplement to standard textbooks and references. Each chapter contains interesting numerical problems with fully worked so
The material in this book develops a system which largely bypasses the ultra-exact approach to circuit analysis. Tbe roots of what the book presents are all soundly anchored to tbe fundamentals of electronics, and this, of course, is the proof of the system.