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single stage amplifier contain only one stage transistor amplifier but multi stage contain more than one amplifier stage
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Quite simply, it's an amplifier wherein the stages as set up so that the output of one stage is coupled directly into the input of the next stage without any wave shaping or tuninig components between them. This makes for fairly flat frequency response. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on direct coupling.
In a two stage RC coupled amplifier, the two transistors are identical and a common power supply is used. The input is provided to the first stage of the amplifier where it is amplified and this output is used as input for the second stage. This is amplied once again by the other transistor in the second stage and the final output is obtained. There will be a 180 degree phase shift after the first stage amplification which is nullified by the 180 degree phase shift of the second stage amplification.Thus, we obtain an output which is an amplified signal of the input and is in phase with the input signal.
Rc coupled amplifier is used where good frequency response required. in case of multistage amplification system,To prevent resistance of one stage to come in parallel with next stage, it is used. we use capacitor as a coupling element between two consecutive stages.
A multistage amplifier is composed of several single stage amplifiers.
In a two stage amplifier the gain (ratio of the output to the input quantity) of the first stage is amplified again in the second stage so the gain of a two stage amp is the product of the gain of two individual stages which is sufficient enough to drive the output device as compared to a single stage amplifier.
A simple, 1 transistor single stage amplifier can be made using several resistors to bias a NPN or PNP transistor into its' linear operating region. With this done, a small voltage signal applied to the input of the amplifier will have the voltage amplified at the output in a linear fashion. I'm not sure what your question is; if this does not answer it let me know.
A transformer-coupled class A amplifier is just what it says it is. You'll recall that a class A amp is one that has an output that varies through all 360 degrees of an input signal. As regards the manner in which the signal is coupled to or from the stage, a transformer is used, complete with the non-linearity that it will introduce because of the characteristics of the (untuned) inductive component.
connections are to be made per the crkt the main of this crkt is to make strong or to bost the signal comming to the crkt input is given with ac supply and they are connected to resistor and capacitor when the ac suppply is given it contains slight amount of dc supply so to block the dc supply capacitor is used and the dc supply is given at the collector so that resistor present at c and ground gets biased then another capacitor used at c to ground for removing the dc supply then out put seen on cro across collector to ground we get the perfect amplified signal the more we give the coupled amplifer the most amplfed sgnal we get
A: Think about it if there is no frequency there is no problem. The problems becomes apparent as the frequency increases because adjacent proximity now becomes capacitors to influence the circuitry