How a cascaded common emitter transistor amplifier is modelled

AI Thread Summary
A cascaded common emitter transistor amplifier can be modeled by analyzing each stage separately, incorporating the input impedance of subsequent stages and any bias resistors. Calculations for current and voltage gains, as well as input and output impedances, can be performed using basic formulas, with or without the emitter resistor. The overall gain is determined by multiplying the gains of individual stages. It's essential to clarify whether the coupling is AC or DC and the number of stages involved for accurate modeling. A schematic diagram of the circuit is recommended for better understanding and visualization.
Antwi
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
I want to learn how a cascaded common emitter transistor amplifier is modeled. I also want to know how all the calculations are done with regards to current and voltage gains, input and ouput impedances. I want to also know how we do the calculations with and without the emitter reistor. Can anyone kinkly come to my aid, I badly need help.
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
Can you show a schematic diagram of an actual circuit you would like to model?

Is this a homework problem?
 
It is just like one stage, except you include the input impedance of the next stage, including any bias resistors, as part of the load for the first stage.

Then you multiply the gains together to get the overall gain.

But you don't need a computer to do it. You just use a calculator.
 
It is just like one stage

Exactly. Just draw the equivalent circuit of the first stage , the second stage is connected to the first stage output and go on.

Then you multiply the gains together to get the overall gain.

As vk6kro said you can calculate the gains of each stage alone and then multiply the gains, or you can deal with the circuit as a whole circuit and determin the total gain (I think this is simpler to do).
 
Is this ac or dc coupled? How many stages?
 
Thread 'Weird near-field phenomenon I get in my EM simulation'
I recently made a basic simulation of wire antennas and I am not sure if the near field in my simulation is modeled correctly. One of the things that worry me is the fact that sometimes I see in my simulation "movements" in the near field that seems to be faster than the speed of wave propagation I defined (the speed of light in the simulation). Specifically I see "nodes" of low amplitude in the E field that are quickly "emitted" from the antenna and then slow down as they approach the far...
Hello dear reader, a brief introduction: Some 4 years ago someone started developing health related issues, apparently due to exposure to RF & ELF related frequencies and/or fields (Magnetic). This is currently becoming known as EHS. (Electromagnetic hypersensitivity is a claimed sensitivity to electromagnetic fields, to which adverse symptoms are attributed.) She experiences a deep burning sensation throughout her entire body, leaving her in pain and exhausted after a pulse has occurred...
Back
Top