dis is ol nonsense..
saala khud toh ans krte ni h...
n dusron se ans krwaaten hain...
madarchodh saale...
khud ko pata h ki kya hota h ye...
bhosdiwaale saale....
current series feedback amplifier=series parallel feedback amplifier or voltage to current amplifier,or TRANS CONDUCTANCE AMPLIFIER.
The main Difference between Voltage and Current Feedback Amplifiers is in the sampled(Output) signals. In Voltage feedback the sampled signal is voltage (Vf=Beta*Vo) where Vo is the sampled signal and for current feedback it is current signal (Vf=Beta*Io).
The series input resistor and the feedback resistor.
The current series feedback is a negative feedback in which the output current feeds back a proportional voltage back to the input terminals in series with the input signal. Here the output impedance as well as the input impedance increases as both are connected in series.
I assume a series of amplifiers with one F/B The F/B is the portion of voltage/current F/B from input to output no matter how many amplifiers are in series within the loop or what the gain of each one is.
Here it is the current sampler and it is connected in series. while the voltage mixer connected in series.
An ordinary amplifier can have high gain but is unstable, drifts, can oscillate, etc. An amplifier with negative feedback has lower gain but is stable, does not drift, won't oscillate, etc.
output resistance decreases and input resistance increases
In a Voltage Shunt feedback Amplifier, the feedback signal voltage is given to base of transistor in shunt through a feedback resistor.This Shunt connection decreases the input input impedance and voltage feedback decreases the output impedance. In this amplifier input is current and output is voltage. Thus Transresistance is stabilized.Input and Output impedances are reduced by a factor of 'D'(desensitivity factor). Advantages: 1)Gain independent of device parameters. 2)Bandwidth increases. 3)Noise and non-Linear distortion decrease. 4)Prevents Loading effect. 5)Acts as good source for the next stage.
unregulated voltage minus series regulator transistor drop.
Voltage drop due to the resistance present in the series circuit causes voltage split over a series circuit.
By Kirchhoff's Voltage Law, the sum of the voltage drops around the series circuit will equal the voltage applied to the circuit.