54
CHAPTER 3 FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS EKT 214 – Analog Electronic Circuit II

CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

CHAPTER 3FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS

EKT 214 – Analog Electronic Circuit II

Page 2: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Outline

1. Introduction to Feedback2. Feedback Amplifier – Positive & Negative3. Advantages/Disadvantages of Negative

Feedback4. Basic Feedback Concept5. Classification of Amplifiers6. Series – Shunt Configuration7. Shunt – Series Configuration8. Series - Series Configuration9. Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Page 3: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Introduction to Feedback

Feedback is used in virtually all amplifier system. Invented in 1928 by Harold Black – engineer in

Western Electric Company methods to stabilize the gain of amplifier for

use in telephone repeaters. In feedback system, a signal that is proportional

to the output is fed back to the input and combined with the input signal to produce a desired system response.

However, unintentional and undesired system response may be produced.

Page 4: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Feedback Amplifier

Feedback is a technique where a proportion of the output of a system (amplifier) is fed back and recombined with input

There are 2 types of feedback amplifier: Positive feedback Negative feedback

A

b

input output

Page 5: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Positive Feedback

Positive feedback is the process when the output is added to the input, amplified again, and this process continues.

Positive feedback is used in the design of oscillator and other application.

A

b

input output+

Page 6: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Positive Feedback - Example In a PA system

get feedback when you put the microphone in front of a speaker and the sound gets uncontrollably loud (you have probably heard this unpleasant effect).

Page 7: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Negative Feedback

Negative feedback is when the output is subtracted from the input.

The use of negative feedback reduces the gain. Part of the output signal is taken back to the input with a negative sign.

A

b

input output

Page 8: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Negative Feedback - Example Speed control

If the car starts to speed up above the desired set-point speed, negative feedback causes the throttle to close, thereby reducing speed; similarly, if the car slows, negative feedback acts to open the throttle

Page 9: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Feedback Amplifier - Concept

Basic structure of a single - loop feedback amplifier

Page 10: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Advantages of Negative Feedback1. Gain Sensitivity – variations in gain is

reduced.2. Bandwidth Extension – larger than that of

basic amplified.3. Noise Sensitivity – may increase S-N ratio.4. Reduction of Nonlinear Distortion5. Control of Impedance Levels – input and

output impedances can be increased or decreased.

Page 11: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Disadvantages of Negative Feedback

1. Circuit Gain – overall amplifier gain is reduced compared to that of basic amplifier.

2. Stability – possibility that feedback circuit will become unstable and oscillate at high frequencies.

Page 12: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Basic Feedback Concept

Basic configuration of a feedback amplifier

Page 13: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Basic Feedback Concept

The output signal is:where A is the amplification factor

Feedback signal iswhere ß is the feedback transfer function

At summing node: Closed-loop transfer function or gain is

if

ASoS

oSbfbS

fbi SS S

A

A

S

S

i

o

b1fA

bbb 1

1 A

Athen fAA

Page 14: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Classification of Amplifiers

Classify amplifiers into 4 basic categories based on their input (parameter to be amplified; voltage or current) & output signal relationships:

Voltage amplifier (series-shunt) Current amplifier (shunt-series) Transconductance amplifier (series-series) Transresistance amplifier (shunt-shunt)

Page 15: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Feedback Configuration

Series: connecting connecting

thethefeedback feedback

signal signal in series with in series with

the the input signal input signal voltage.voltage.Shunt: connecting the feedback signal in shunt (parallel) with an input current source

Page 16: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

vv

vvf A

AA

b1

Page 17: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

if Lo RR

then the output of feedback network is an open circuit;Output voltage is:

VAV vo feedback voltage is:

ovVV fb bBy neglecting Rs due to ; error voltage is:

si RR

fbi VVV

vv

v

i

ovf A

A

V

VA

b1

where ßv is closed-loop voltage transfer function

Page 18: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

Or

Input current

Rif with feedback

Assume Vi=0 and Vx applied to output terminal.

Or Input current

Rof with feedback

Input Resistance, Rif Output Resistance, Rof

)( b VAVVV vvfbi V

)1( vv

i

A

VV

b

)1( vvi

i

ii AR

V

R

VI

b

)1( vvii

iif AR

I

VR b

0 xvfb VVVV b

xvVV b

o

vvx

o

vxi R

AV

R

VAVI

)1( b

)1( vv

o

x

xof A

R

I

VR

b

Page 19: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series input connection increase input resistance – avoid loading effects on the input signal source.

Shunt output connection decrease the output resistance - avoid loading effects on the output signal when output load is connected.

Equivalent circuit of shunt - series feedback circuit or voltage amplifier

Series - Shunt Configuration

Page 20: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

For ideal non-inverting op-amp amplifier

Feedback transfer function;

Series - Shunt Configuration

Non-inverting op-amp is an example of the series-shunt configuration.

1

21R

R

V

VA

i

ovf

1

21

1

RR

b

Page 21: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

Equivalent circuit )1(/

1

11

1

221

1

21

1

21

1

vii

i

i

iif

voi

v

v

v

v

i

ovf

ofb

fbi

ARRV

V

I

VR

RR

VAVV

RR

RVV

A

A

RRR

AA

V

VA

VRR

RV

VV

b

b

V

VAV vo

Page 22: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

Example:Calculate the feedback amplifier gain of

the circuit below for op-amp gain, A=100,000; R1=200 Ω and R2=1.8 kΩ.

Solution: Avf = 9.999 or 10

Page 23: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

Basic emitter-follower and source-follower circuit are examples of discrete-circuit series-shunt feedback topologies.

• vi is the input signal• error signal is base-emitter/gate-source voltage.• feedback voltage = output voltage feedback transfer function, ßv = 1

Page 24: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series - Shunt Configuration

Small-signal voltage gain:

Open-loop voltage gain:

Closed-loop input resistance:

Output resistance:

e

E

e

E

Em

Em

i

ovf

rRrR

Rgr

Rgr

V

VA

11

1

1

e

EEmv r

RRg

rA

1

EmEmif Rg

rrRrgrR

11)1(

Em

E

mEof

Rgr

R

rg

rRR

11

)1(

Page 25: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Series Configuration

ii

iif A

AA

b1

Page 26: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Series Configuration Basic current amplifier with input resistance, Ri

and an open-loop current gain, Ai. Current IE is the difference between input signal

current and feedback current. Feedback circuit samples the output current –

provide feedback signal in shunt with signal current.

Increase in output current – increase feedback current – decrease error current.

Smaller error current – small output current – stabilize output signal.

Page 27: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Series Configurationif si RR then the output is a short circuit; output current is:

IAI io feedback current is:

oi II fb bInput signal current:

fbi II I

ii

i

i

oif A

A

I

IA

b1

then II i

where ßi is closed-loop current transfer function

Page 28: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Series Configuration

Or

Input current

Rif with feedback

Input Resistance, Rif

)( b IAIII iifbi I

)1( ii

i

A

II

b

)1( ii

iiii A

RIRIV

b

)1( ii

i

i

iif A

R

I

VR

b

Assume Ii=0 and Ix applied to output terminal.

Rof with feedback

Output Resistance, Rof

oiixx

oxiixx

oixx

xi

xifb

RAIV

RIAIV

RIAIV

II

IIII

)1(

)(

)(

0

bb

b

b

iiox

xof AR

I

VR b 1

Page 29: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt - Series Configuration

Shunt input connection decrease input resistance – avoid loading effects on the input signal current source.

Series output connection increase the output resistance - avoid loading effects on the output signal due to load connected to the amplifier output.

Equivalent circuit of shunt - series feedback circuit or voltage amplifier

Page 30: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt - Series Configuration

Op-amp current amplifier – shunt-series configuration.

Ii’ from equivalent source of Ii and Rs.• I is negligible and Rs>>Ri;

• assume V1 virtually ground;

• Current I1:

• Output current:

• Ideal current gain:

fbii II 'I

FiFfbo RIRI V

1/ RVo1I

11 1

R

RIII FifboI

1

1R

R

IA F

ii

oI

Page 31: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt - Series Configuration

Ai is open-loop current gain

and Assume V1 is virtually

ground: I1 current:

Output current

fbifbi IIII 'I

)( fbii IIA IAI io

FfbRIoV

Closed-loop current gain:

111 R

RI

R

V Ffb

oI

11 R

RIIII FfbfbfboI

1

1

1

RR

AA

I

I

F

i

i

i

oifA

Page 32: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt - Series Configuration

Common-base circuit is example of discrete shunt-series configuration.

Amplifier gain: Closed-loop current gain:

RLIoIi I

RLIo

Ii

I

Ifb

b iAI/oIi

i

i

oif A

A

I

IA

11 bb

Page 33: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt - Series Configuration

Common-base circuit with RE and RC

RCIoREIi

V-V+

RCIoREIi

iE

i

mE

m

i

oif

AR

r

A

rgR

r

rg

I

IA

11

Page 34: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

gg

ggf A

AA

b1

Page 35: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration The feedback samples a portion of the

output current and converts it to a voltage – voltage-to-current amplifier.

The circuit consist of a basic amplifier that converts the error voltage to an output current with a gain factor, Ag and that has an input resistance, Ri.

The feedback circuit samples the output current and produces a feedback voltage, Vfb, which is in series with the input voltage, Vi.

Page 36: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series ConfigurationAssume the output is a short circuit, the output current:

VAI go feedback voltage is:

oz IV fb bInput signal voltage (neglect Rs=∞):

fbi VV V

gz

g

i

ogf A

A

V

IA

b1

where ßz is a resistance feedback transfer function

Page 37: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

Assume Ii=0 and Ix applied to output terminal.

Rof with feedback

Output Resistance, Rof

ogzxx

oxzgxx

ogxx

xz

xzfb

RAIV

RIAIV

RIAIV

II

IIII

)1(

)(

)(

0

b

b

b

b

gzox

xof AR

I

VR b 1

Or

Input current

Rif with feedback

Input Resistance, Rif

)( b VAVVV gzfbi V

)1( gz

i

A

VV

b

)1( gzi

i

ii AR

V

R

VI

b

)1( gzii

iif AR

I

VR b

Page 38: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration Series input connection increase input resistance Series output connection increase the output

resistance

Equivalent circuit of series - series feedback circuit or voltage amplifier

Page 39: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

The series output connection samples the output current feedback voltage is a function of output current.

Assume ideal op-amp circuit and neglect transistor base-current:

Ei

ogf

Eofbi

RV

IA

RIV

1

V

Page 40: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

Assume IEIC and Ri

Egm

gm

i

ogf

Eoigmo

Eoifbi

gmbmE

fbo

RArg

Arg

V

IA

RIVArgI

RIVVVV

VArgIrgR

VI

1

Page 41: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

Page 42: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Series – Series Configuration

Em

LC

Cm

i

ogf

Emfbi

Emfb

LC

Cmo

Rgr

RR

Rg

V

IA

Rgr

VVVV

RVgr

VV

RR

RVgI

11

11

)(

Page 43: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

zz

zzf A

AA

b1

Page 44: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

The feedback samples a portion of the output voltage and converts it to a current – current-to-voltage amplifier.

The circuit consist of a basic amplifier that converts the error current to an output voltage with a gain factor, Az and that has an input resistance, Ri.

The feedback circuit samples the output voltage and produces a feedback current, Ifb, which is in shunt with the input current, Ii.

Page 45: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Assume the output is a open circuit, the output voltage:

IAV zo feedback voltage is:

ogVI fb b

Input signal voltage (neglect Rs=∞):

fbi II I

zg

z

i

ozf A

A

I

VA

b1

where ßg is a conductance feedback transfer function

Page 46: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Or

Input current

Rif with feedback

Input Resistance, Rif

)( b IAIII zgfbi I

)1( zg

i

A

II

b

)1( zg

iiii A

RIRIV

b

)1( zg

i

i

iif A

R

I

VR

b

Assume Vi=0 and Vx applied to output terminal.

Or Input current

Rof with feedback

Output Resistance, Rof

0 xgfb VVVV b

xgVV b

o

zgx

o

zxi R

AV

R

VAVI

)1( b

)1( zg

o

x

xof A

R

I

VR

b

Page 47: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Equivalent circuit of shunt - shunt feedback circuit or

voltage amplifier

Page 48: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Basic inverting op-amp circuit is an example of shunt-shunt configuration.

Input current splits between feedback current and error current.

Shunt output connection samples the output voltage feedback current is function of output voltage.

2

2

RI

VA

IIwhere

RIV

i

ozf

ifb

fbo

Page 49: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Az is open-loop transresistance gain factor (-ve value)

2

2

1

/

R

A

A

I

VA

RVIwhere

IIAIAV

z

z

i

ozf

ofb

fbizzo

Page 50: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Page 51: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Fm

FFFC

Fm

i

ozf

F

oi

Fm

FFCo

F

oi

F

om

C

o

Rg

RRrRR

Rg

I

VA

R

VI

Rg

RrRRV

R

VV

r

VI

R

VVVg

R

V

111111

1

011111

0

Page 52: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Fz

z

i

ozf

F

Cz

FFF

C

F

Cz

i

ozf

Cm

C

mz

RA

A

I

VA

R

RrA

RR

r

R

R

R

RrA

I

VA

Rrg

rR

gA

11

111

11

Shunt – Shunt Configuration

Open-loop transresistance gain factor Az is found by setting RF=

Multiply by (rπRC)

Assume RC <<RF

& rπ<< RF

Page 53: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Feedback Amplifier

Input and output Impedances Summary1. For a series connection at input or

output, the resistance is increased by (1+bA).

2. For a shunt connection at input or output, the resistance is lowered by (1+bA).

Page 54: CH 3 - Feedback (1).ppt

Feedback Amplifier