Yes, it's called a Transformer. Definitely the wrong answer. DC on a transformer is certainly going to blow it up. The answer is yes unless capacitor coupling is involved
A: DC couple amplifiers refers to stages of amplifiers where is the biasing is direct without adding capacitors to remove the DC component from amplifier to amplifier
In a chopper type amplifier the dc i/p voltage is converted into an ac voltage, amplified by an ac amplifier and then converted back into a dc voltage proportional to the original i/p signal
It lies in middle of the DC load line of that Amplifier.
A: Amplify DC a1 volt can be amplify to 10volts for example if need be
No, you cannot.
ac and dc
In class B amplifier no DC biasing required, thus lack of of DC current in inpunt and load, saturation of core avoided
An amplidyne is a form of electromechanical amplifier in which an AC motor drives a DC generator.
An amplidyne is a form of electromechanical amplifier in which an AC motor drives a DC generator.
The capacitor is used to block DC bias from the output, so that only the AC signal is passed. In an audio amplifier, for instance, unwanted DC in the output would cause distortion when fed to a speaker, or could even damage the speaker or amplifier. In the case of interstage capacitors, they block DC so that the output of the first stage does not affect the bias of the second stage.
An amplifier generally amplifies an AC waveform (such as sound), and is powered by a DC source. The majority of the power at the output is then coming from a DC source (the power supply in a power amplifier will convert the 50/60Hz AC power in to DC for the amplifier circuitry). So you can make the argument the above (question) is a true statement. But an amplifier wouldn't be used to convert from DC to AC power (in general).
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