Class B circuit fire alarms are much louder and powerful than class A's. They are only recommended for people with sever hearing loss.
"What is class AB push pull amplifier and give its circuit and description .?"
A Class 2 circuit is the portion of the wiring system between the load side of a Class 2 power source and the connected equipment. Due to its power limitations, a Class 2 circuit considers safety from a fire initiation standpoint and provides acceptable protection from electric shock.
hi i m nishikantanswer is: in class B devices are biased approx at cutoff.
Class C amplifier.. A class D amplifier is more efficient than class B, and is more efficient than class C as well.
Series, because everything in the circuit is in series.
Because the output device in a class B amplifier are biased at cutoff, they only amplify one half of the input waveform, so a complementary stage, biased at class B, is needed to output the other half. There are several circuit layouts to do this.
Consider two points (A and B) in an electric circuit. An open circuit between A and B means there is no electrical connection between A and B. A short circuit between A and B means there is an electrical connection between A and B.
Circuit B
Class "B"
Class B is said to be a "subclass" of class A.
Class b
A Class-A zone differs from a standard Class-B zone in that it does not use an EOL resistor at the end of the zone. Instead, the zone is looped back into Class-A input terminals on the circuit. Class-A must first be programmed on the panel for it to be used, and it is not available on all panels.
B class pipe is heavier.
"What is class AB push pull amplifier and give its circuit and description .?"
Class B, if you are referring to classful addressing schemes.
Single-inheritance is where one class inherits directly from another class: class A {}; class B : public A {}; Here, class B inherits all the public and protected members of class A. Multiple-inheritance is where one class inherits directly from two or more classes: class A {}; class B {}; class C : public A, public B {}; Here, class C inherits all the public and protected members of both A and B. Multi-level inheritance is where one class inherits from another class that itself derived. class A {}; class B : public A {}; class C : public B {}; Here, class B inherits all the public and protected members of A while class C inherits all the public and protected members of B, including those inherited from A. Virtual inheritance applies to multi-level inheritance whereby a virtual base class becomes a direct ancestor to the most-derived class. This variation of inheritance is typically used in multiple inheritance situations where two or more intermediate classes inherit from the same base class: class A {}; class B : public virtual A {}; class C : public virtual A {}; class D : public B, public C {}; Here, classes B and C both inherit from class A. Without virtual inheritance this would mean class D would inherit two instances of A (B::A and C::A), thus creating ambiguity when referring to D::A. By employing virtual inheritance, D inherits directly from A, and both B and C inherit from D::A. In other words, B and C share the same instance of A. Another use of virtual inheritance is when you need to make a class final. class A; class B { friend class A; B() {} // private constructor }; class A : public virtual B { }; Here, class A is the final class. Class B is a helper class that has a private constructor while class A is declared a friend of class B. Class A is therefore the only class that can inherit from class B as it is the only class that can construct objects from class B. However, by inheriting class B virtually, we ensure that no other class can be derived from class A because virtual inheritance ensures that the most-derived class must be able to construct a class B object first. Currently, only class A has that privilege and must always be the most-derived class.
The main need is to set the desired operating point on the active device's (e.g. vacuum tube, transistor) characteristic curve to optimize the circuit operation for the intended amplifier class (e.g. A, AB, B, C, D).