Electronic devices and circuits

Electronic Devices and Circuits is designed as a textbook for undergraduate students and the text provides a thorough treatment of the concepts of electronic devices and circuits. All the fundamental concepts of the subject, including integrated ci

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Rao, B. Visvesvara, author (author), Rao, B. Visveswara (-)
Format: eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: New Delhi, India : Pearson 2006.
Edition:Second edition
Subjects:
See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629224006719
Table of Contents:
  • Cover
  • Preface
  • General Introduction
  • About the Authors
  • Road Map to the Syllabus
  • Contents
  • Chapter 1: Electron Dynamics and Cathode Ray Oscilloscope
  • 1.1 Motion of Charged Particles in Electric Fields
  • 1.2 Force on a Charged Particle in an Electric Field
  • 1.3 Motion of an Electron in a Constant Electric Field
  • Initial Velocity Perpendicular to Electric Field
  • 1.4 Two-dimensional Motion of Electrons
  • 1.5 Electrostatic Deflection in a Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)
  • 1.6 Motion of Charged Particles in Magnetic Field
  • Magnetic Deflection
  • Motion of an Electron in a Magnetic Field
  • 1.7 Motion of an Electron in Helical Paths
  • Magnetic Focusing
  • 1.8 Magnetic Deflection in a Cathode Ray Tube
  • Magnetic Deflection Sensitivity
  • 1.9 Electrostatic Focusing
  • 1.10 Cathode Ray Tube
  • UJT Relaxation Oscillator
  • 1.11 Cathode-Ray Oscilloscope (CRO)
  • Control Switches on the Front Panel of CRO
  • 1.12 Applications of CRO
  • Measurement of Voltage
  • Current Measurement
  • Frequency Measurement by Comparison using Lissajous Figures
  • Comparison between Electrostatic Deflection and Magnetic Deflection
  • Frequency and Phase Measurement using Lissajous Patterns
  • 1.13 Solved Examples
  • Electric and Magnetic Fields Only
  • Magnetic Deflection
  • Motion of Electron in a Magnetic Field
  • 1.14 Questions for Practice
  • Electron Dynamics and Cathode Ray Oscilloscope
  • Chapter 2: Semiconductor Diodes and Rectifiers
  • 2.1 Introduction
  • 2.2 Electronic Configuration
  • 2.3 Electronic Configuration of a Silicon Atom
  • 2.4 Electronic Configuration of a Germanium Atom
  • 2.5 Energy Band Concepts of Materials
  • Conductors
  • Semiconductors
  • Insulator
  • Conduction in Intrinsic Semiconductors
  • 2.6 Conduction in Conductors and Semiconductors
  • Mobility (m)
  • Current Density
  • Conductivity.
  • Conduction in Semiconductors (Covalent Bond Structure)
  • Fermi Level
  • 2.7 Extrinsic Semiconductor (Doped or Impure)
  • N-type Semicondctor (Doped Type Doping)
  • P-type Semiconductor
  • 2.8 Energy Band Representations of Doped Materials
  • 2.9 Carrier Lifetime
  • 2.10 Diffusion
  • Einstein Relation
  • Net Current
  • Continuity Equation
  • 2.11 Hall Effect
  • 2.12 P-N Diode
  • Energy Band Diagrams for a P-N Diode with No Bias
  • Contact Difference of Potential E0 or V 0
  • Open Circuited Junction of P -N Diode
  • Forward Biased P -N (Junction) Diode
  • The Law of Junction
  • 2.13 Current Components in the P-N Semiconductor Diode
  • 2.14 Characteristics of P-N Diode
  • Forward Biased P-N Diode Characteristics
  • Reverse Biased Semiconductor Diode Characteristics
  • Temperature Dependence of Diode Current
  • 2.15 Diode Capacitances
  • Space Charge Capacitance or Transition Capacitance CT
  • Diffusion or Storage Capacitance CD
  • 2.16 Zener Diodes (Voltage Regulating Diodes)
  • Applications of Zener Diode
  • 2.17 Tunnel Diode
  • Working Principle of Tunnel Diode
  • E.B.D. for Reverse Biased Tunnel Diode
  • Energy Band Diagrams for Biased Tunnel Diode
  • Tunnel Diode and Its Equivalent Circuit
  • Applications of Tunnel Diode
  • 2.18 Photo Diode
  • Principle of Working
  • Photo Diode Characteristics
  • 2.19 Rectifier Circuits
  • Ripple Factor
  • Voltage Regulation
  • Full Wave Rectifier Circuit
  • 2.20 Bridge Rectifiers
  • Full Wave Doubler
  • 2.21 Filters
  • Inductor Filter
  • 2.22 Capacitor Filter Circuits
  • Half-wave Rectifier Circuit with Capacitor Filter
  • Full-wave Rectifier Circuit with Capacitor Filter
  • L-section Filter or Choke Input Filter or L-filter
  • Section Filter
  • Questions for Practice (Semiconductor Diode)
  • Solved Examples
  • Chapter 3: Transistors
  • 3.1 Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT).
  • Common Emitter Transistor Configurations
  • Common Base Transistor Configuration
  • Common Collector Transistor Configuration
  • Basic Operation
  • N-P-N Transistor Working
  • The Current Components through the Transistor
  • Base width Modulation and Early Effect
  • 3.2 Transistor Characteristics
  • Input Characteristics
  • Output Characteristics
  • Interpretation of Output Characteristics
  • 3.3 Small Signal Low Frequency Amplifier, h-Parameters
  • 3.3 Common Base Mode Transistor
  • Input Characteristics of CB Transistor
  • 3.4 High Frequency Linear Models
  • Hybrid-p or Giacoletto Model
  • Determination of Hybrid-p Parameters
  • Validity of Hybrid-p Model
  • 3.5 Field Effect Transistor
  • 3.6 FET Characteristics
  • Discussion on the Output Charcterristics of FET
  • 3.7 N-channel FET as an Amplifier
  • Comparison between Field Effect Transistor (FET) and Transistor (BJT)
  • 3.8 Metal Oxide Semiconductor FET (MOSFET)
  • Manufacturing Process of MOSFET
  • 3.9 Unijunction Transistor
  • UJT Circuit with Biasing Voltages
  • UJT Equivalent Circuit
  • Principle of Working of the UJT Device
  • 3.10 Silicon Controlled Rectifier (Thyristor)
  • SCR Conceptas Two Back-to-Back Connected Transistors
  • Questions for Practice
  • Points to Remember
  • Chapter 4: Amplifiers Using Bipolar Junction Transistors or FET
  • 4.1 BJT and FET More Often used in Amplifiers
  • 4.2 Transistor Biasing Methods
  • Fixed Bias Circuit
  • Collector to Base Bias Circuit
  • Potential Divider Bias or Self-Bias Circuit
  • 4.3 Various Bias Compensation Circuits and their Working
  • 4.4 Thermistor Compensation
  • Thermal Runaway and Thermal Stability
  • 4.5 Small Signal Low Frequency Amplifier
  • Analys is of Amplifiers using H-Parameter Models
  • Small Signal Low Frequency Model for a Common Emitter Tranisstor Amplifier
  • High frequency equivalent circuit
  • 4.6 Emitter Follower.
  • h-Parameter Model A.C. Equivalent Circuit of Emitter Follower
  • 4.7 Junction Field Effect Transistor (JFET) Amplifiers
  • Common Gate FET Amplifier Circuit
  • 4.8 Common Drain FET Amplifier (Source Follower)
  • Solved Examples
  • Questions for Practice
  • Points to Remember
  • Chapter 5: Feedback Amplifiers
  • 5.1 Introduction
  • 5.2 Negative Feedback Amplifiers
  • Voltage Gain ANF
  • Essential Constituents of Negative Feedback Amplifier
  • 5.3 General Characteristics of Negative Feedback Amplifier
  • 5.4 Classification of Negative Feedback Amplifiers
  • 5.5 Voltage Series Feedback Amplifier
  • Voltage Series Feedback Amplifier Circuit
  • 5.6 Voltage Shunt Feedback (Shunt-Shunt) Amplifier
  • Voltage Shunt Feedback Amplifier Circuit
  • 5.7 Current Series Feedback Amplifier Circuit (Series-Series Type Amplifier)
  • Current-Shunt Feedback (Series-Shunt) Amplifier
  • Input Impedance with Feedback ZLN.f
  • 5.8 Current Shunt Feedback Amplifier
  • Solved Examples
  • Questions for Practice
  • Points to Remember
  • Chapter 6: Oscillators
  • 6.1 Introduction
  • 6.2 Classification of Oscillators
  • 6.3 Sinusoidal Oscillator Circuits
  • Concept of Positive Feedback
  • Feedback Network
  • 6.4 Principle of Working
  • 6.5 Transistor RC Phase-Shift Oscillator
  • 6.6 FET-RC Phase Shift Oscillator
  • 6.7 Wein Bridge Oscillator Using Operational Amplifier (opamp)
  • Colpitts Oscillator Circuit
  • Hartley Oscillator Circuit
  • 6.8 General Configuration of LC Oscillators
  • 6.9 General Form of Tunable Oscillators Circuit
  • 6.10 Tuned Collector Oscillator
  • 6.11 Tuned Drain Oscillator
  • 6.12 Colpitts Oscillator
  • 6.13 Clapp Oscillator
  • 6.14 Hartley Oscillator Circuit
  • Crystal Oscillators
  • Advantages of Crystal Oscillators
  • Disadvantages
  • Miller Crystal Controlled Oscillator
  • Short Answer Questions
  • Questions for Practice
  • Solved Examples.
  • Select Bibliography
  • Index.