A: Well for one thing if it is positive feedback the amplifier will saturate to one one side of the power buss or the other. An operational amplifier open loop gain can be 90Db which a tremendous gain so some negative feedback is necessary to reduce the gain and make the amplifier behave in the linear region for amplification
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.
All negative feedback systems, whether they be electronic, biological, or anything else, work by applying a negative feedback to the source signal, which is proportional in some way to the source signal. If the factor by which the amplifier corrects is high enough, oscillation will result (perhaps even runaway oscillation) How you make it happen depends upon the amplifier you use however -- though most work similarly enough. You could use a delay between output and feedback, or you could rely on a large amplifier gain.
Bypassing the emitter resistor with a capacitor in an amplifier configuration effectively removes the negative feedback provided by the resistor at high frequencies. This results in an increase in voltage gain, as the gain is primarily determined by the ratio of the collector and emitter resistances. However, the capacitor only provides this effect at certain frequencies, allowing for improved gain without affecting low-frequency stability. Thus, the overall gain of the amplifier increases at higher frequencies while maintaining lower frequency performance.
If the gain of the microphone amplifier is too high, it can lead to distortion and clipping of the audio signal, resulting in poor sound quality. Additionally, excessive gain may cause feedback issues, especially in live sound situations. This can make the audio difficult to listen to and may damage equipment or hearing if the levels are excessively loud. Proper gain staging is essential to maintain clarity and fidelity in audio recordings and live performances.
Open loop means max amplification of an amplifier. if the open loop is very it will probably oscillate since there is not a feedback to control it or it will go to one rail of the other saturated
Because the feedback of an amplifier tends to reduce the gain of an amplifier and also, the bandwidth of feedback increases the gain of an amplifier, so in an high gain amplifier as to be stabilized. BY ENGINEER MUHAMMED OLALEYE OLUWATOSIN TELECOMMUNICATION STUDENT, RUFUS GIWA POLYTECHNIC, OWO
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.
All negative feedback systems, whether they be electronic, biological, or anything else, work by applying a negative feedback to the source signal, which is proportional in some way to the source signal. If the factor by which the amplifier corrects is high enough, oscillation will result (perhaps even runaway oscillation) How you make it happen depends upon the amplifier you use however -- though most work similarly enough. You could use a delay between output and feedback, or you could rely on a large amplifier gain.
neutralization is one of the methods to make the amplifier unilateral i.e. to remove internal feedback of the amplifier. It is done to obtain the maximum gain from an amplifier.
Bypassing the emitter resistor with a capacitor in an amplifier configuration effectively removes the negative feedback provided by the resistor at high frequencies. This results in an increase in voltage gain, as the gain is primarily determined by the ratio of the collector and emitter resistances. However, the capacitor only provides this effect at certain frequencies, allowing for improved gain without affecting low-frequency stability. Thus, the overall gain of the amplifier increases at higher frequencies while maintaining lower frequency performance.
it all depends on its open loop gain or crossing the zero db point at slope less the -1db
A; An ideal op amp should have infinite open loop gain so when the loop is closed with negative feedback it will be stable
The gain of an r-c coupled amplifier falls at high frequency because the capacitive reactance of the capacitor tends to zero.
b'cose the gain of the amplifier is high ..
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.
GAIN is a function of load current but basically a small current in the base will make a big change of collector current therefore making a transistor a voltage amplifier as opposed to a current amplifier
Open loop means max amplification of an amplifier. if the open loop is very it will probably oscillate since there is not a feedback to control it or it will go to one rail of the other saturated