INTRODUCTION
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK:
ADVATAGES OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK:
POSITIVE FEEDBACK:
TYPES OF FEEDBACK:
The feedback amplifier has two parts i.e.,
The feedback circuit usually consists of resistors. This returns a fraction (say j3 ) of the output voltage back to the input.
FOR POSITIVE FEEDBACK:
- The Voltage gain, Input impedance, Output impedance, Bandwidth etc., are few important characteristics of an Amplifier.
- These parameters are nearly constant for a given amplifier. Sometimes, we are required to change these parameters. This can be achieved by a technique known as feedback.
- When a part or fraction of output is combined to the input, feedback is said to exist. Thus the process of combining a fraction of output energy back into the input is known as feedback.
- The feedback technique is broadly classified as positive and negative feedback.
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK:
- If the net effect of feedback is to reduce the magnitude of the input signal, it is called as negative feedback. [ called as Inverse or Degenerative Feedback.] Negative feedback reduces the gain of the amplifier.
ADVATAGES OF NEGATIVE FEEDBACK:
- Stabilization of Gain
- Reduction in Distortion
- Reduction in Noise
- Increase in Input Impedance
- Decrease in Output Impedance
- Increases the range of Uniform Amplification.
POSITIVE FEEDBACK:
- If the net effect of the feedback is to increase the magnitude of the input signal, it is called as Positive.
- Direct or Regenerative Feedback. This positive f/b has the disadvantage of increased distortion and instability.
- So, positive feedback is seldom used in amplifiers.
TYPES OF FEEDBACK:
- The f/b amplifiers are classified into general classes:
- VOLTAGE FEEDBACK
- CURRENT FEEDBACK
- High Voltage Feedback, the voltage fed back to the input terminal is proportional to the output voltage.
- In Current Feedback, the voltage fed back to the input terminal is proportional to the current through the load.
The feedback amplifier has two parts i.e.,
- Amplifier
- Feedback circuit
The feedback circuit usually consists of resistors. This returns a fraction (say j3 ) of the output voltage back to the input.
- Let A be the gain of the amplifier i.e. the ratio of output voltage V to the input voltage V This is the gain of the amplifier without feedback.
- The feedback network extracts a voltage Vç jW from the output V of the amplifier.
- This voltage is added(positive fib) or subtracted (negative Q’b) from the signal voltage V . Now,
FOR POSITIVE FEEDBACK:
- If the feedback signal 4 is in phase with input signal 4 then the net effect of the feedback will increase the input signal given to the amplifier i.e. = hence, the input voltage applied to the basic amplifier is increased thereby increasing 4 exponentially.
- This type of feedback is said to be positive or regenerative feedback.
- Gain of the amplifier with positive feedback is:
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