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Basic Electronics Lab Exp Values

The document provides detailed observation tables for Half-Wave and Full-Wave Rectifier experiments, including values for AC input voltage, DC output voltage, ripple voltage, ripple factor, and efficiency. It also includes tables for Common Emitter and Common Base configurations in BJT experiments, outlining input and output characteristics along with current gain calculations. Additionally, it offers a frequency response study of a Common Emitter amplifier, detailing gain at various frequencies.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views25 pages

Basic Electronics Lab Exp Values

The document provides detailed observation tables for Half-Wave and Full-Wave Rectifier experiments, including values for AC input voltage, DC output voltage, ripple voltage, ripple factor, and efficiency. It also includes tables for Common Emitter and Common Base configurations in BJT experiments, outlining input and output characteristics along with current gain calculations. Additionally, it offers a frequency response study of a Common Emitter amplifier, detailing gain at various frequencies.

Uploaded by

raghavendra.ece
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

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half wave rectifier and full wave rectifier LAB VALUES


TABULAR COLUMN

Below are standard LAB tabular columns commonly used for Half-Wave Rectifier (HWR)
and Full-Wave Rectifier (FWR) experiments.
You can copy these directly into your record notebook and fill in observed values.

1. Half-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table

(a) Without Filter


AC Input Voltage DC Output Ripple Voltage
[Link] V _s (V rms) Voltage V _dc (V) V _r (V) Ripple Factor (γ) Efficiency (η %)

(b) With Capacitor Filter


[Link] AC Input Voltage (V rms) DC Output Voltage (V) Ripple Voltage (V) Ripple Factor

2. Full-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table


(a) Without Filter
AC Input Voltage DC Output Ripple Voltage
[Link] V _s (V rms) Voltage V _dc (V) V _r (V) Ripple Factor (γ) Efficiency (η %)

(b) With Capacitor Filter


[Link] AC Input Voltage (V rms) DC Output Voltage (V) Ripple Voltage (V) Ripple Factor

(For Viva / Record Writing – Standard Results)


Rectifier Type Ripple Factor Efficiency

Half Wave 1.21 40.6 %

Full Wave 0.482 81.2 %

If you want, I can also provide:

Circuit diagram labels


Formula sheet
Sample filled lab values
Result & inference format

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2/2
1. Half-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table WITH VALUES
(a) Without Filter

Here is a filled Observation Table with standard lab values for:

1. Half-Wave Rectifier

(a) Without Filter – Observation Table (WITH VALUES)


AC Input Voltage DC Output Ripple Voltage
[Link] Vs (V rms)

Voltage Vdc (V)

Vr (V)

Ripple Factor (γ) Efficiency (η %)

1 6 2.7 3.3 1.21 40.6

2 8 3.6 4.4 1.21 40.6

3 10 4.5 5.5 1.21 40.6

Notes for Record Writing


Ripple factor and efficiency are theoretical constants for half-wave rectifier without filter.
Small variations in DC output voltage are acceptable depending on diode drop and load.

Result

The half-wave rectifier converts AC to pulsating DC. The ripple factor is high (1.21) and
efficiency is low (≈40.6%), hence it is not suitable for high-quality DC applications.

If you want next:


With filter table
Full-wave rectifier values
Formula calculations step-by-step
Viva questions & answers

Just tell me 😊
1. Half-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table
(a) With Filter

Below is a standard LAB observation table WITH VALUES for:

1. Half-Wave Rectifier

(a) With Capacitor Filter – Observation Table


AC Input Voltage Vs (V DC Output Voltage Vdc Ripple Voltage Vr
​ ​ ​

[Link] rms) (V) (V) Ripple Factor (γ)

1 6 4.8 0.9 0.18

2 8 6.5 1.2 0.18

3 10 8.2 1.5 0.18

Notes for Record Writing


Capacitor filter reduces ripple voltage significantly.
Ripple factor depends on load resistance and filter capacitance; value ≈ 0.15–0.2 is
acceptable in labs.
DC output voltage is closer to peak value of input.

Result

The half-wave rectifier with capacitor filter provides smoother DC output with reduced
ripple compared to without filter.

If you want:

Calculation formulas
Graph waveform explanation
Full-wave rectifier with filter values
Ready-to-write lab result & inference

Tell me 👍

1. Half-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table with values


(a) With filter

Here is a clean, record-ready Observation Table WITH VALUES for:

1. Half-Wave Rectifier

(a) With Capacitor Filter – Observation Table


AC Input Voltage Vs (V DC Output Voltage Vdc Ripple Voltage Vr
​ ​ ​

[Link] rms) (V) (V) Ripple Factor (γ)

1 6 4.9 0.8 0.16

2 8 6.6 1.1 0.16

3 10 8.3 1.4 0.16

For Viva / Record Notes


Capacitor filter stores charge during peak and discharges slowly, reducing ripple.
Ripple factor is much lower than without filter (1.21 → ~0.16).
DC output voltage is near peak value of AC input.

Result

Half-wave rectifier with filter provides smoother DC output with reduced ripple voltage.

If you want, I can also give:

Calculation steps
Circuit diagram explanation
Waveforms
Full-wave rectifier tables

Just say 😊

1. Full-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table with values


(a) Without Filter

Here is a record-ready Observation Table WITH STANDARD LAB VALUES for:

1. Full-Wave Rectifier

(a) Without Filter – Observation Table


AC Input Voltage DC Output Ripple Voltage
[Link] Vs (V rms)
​ Voltage Vdc (V)
​ Vr (V)

Ripple Factor (γ) Efficiency (η %)

1 6 5.4 2.6 0.482 81.2

2 8 7.2 3.4 0.482 81.2

3 10 9.0 4.2 0.482 81.2

Notes for Record Writing


Ripple factor and efficiency are theoretical constants for a full-wave rectifier without filter.
Output DC voltage is higher and smoother than half-wave rectifier.
Ripple frequency is twice the input frequency.

Result

The full-wave rectifier converts AC into smoother DC with lower ripple and higher
efficiency compared to half-wave rectifier.

If you want next:


With filter observation table
Bridge rectifier values
Calculation formulas
Viva questions & answers

Just tell me 👍

1. Full-Wave Rectifier – Observation Table with values (a)


With Filter

Below is a record-ready Observation Table WITH STANDARD LAB VALUES for:

1. Full-Wave Rectifier

(a) With Capacitor Filter – Observation Table


AC Input Voltage Vs (V DC Output Voltage Vdc Ripple Voltage Vr
​ ​ ​

[Link] rms) (V) (V) Ripple Factor (γ)

1 6 5.6 0.4 0.04

2 8 7.5 0.5 0.04

3 10 9.4 0.6 0.04

Notes for Record Writing


Capacitor filter greatly reduces ripple in full-wave rectifier.
Ripple factor is very low (~0.04) compared to half-wave rectifier.
DC output voltage is almost equal to peak value of input AC.
Output is suitable for DC power supply applications.

Result

Full-wave rectifier with capacitor filter produces smooth DC output with very low ripple
and high efficiency.

If you want:
Comparison table (HWR vs FWR)
Calculation formulas
Waveforms
Viva questions & answers

Just tell me 😊

common emitter configuration lab experiment tabular


column with values

Below is a record-ready tabular column WITH STANDARD LAB VALUES for the:

Common Emitter (CE) Configuration – BJT

Observation Table (With Values)

1. Input Characteristics (CE Configuration)


(V_CE kept constant)

[Link] Base-Emitter Voltage VBE (V)


​ Base Current IB (µA)

1 0.55 10

2 0.58 20

3 0.60 30

4 0.62 40

5 0.65 50
2. Output Characteristics (CE Configuration)
(I_B kept constant)

[Link] Collector-Emitter Voltage VCE (V)


​ Collector Current IC (mA)

1 2 1.0

2 4 1.0

3 6 1.0

4 8 1.0

5 10 1.0

(For IB ​ = 20 µA)

3. Current Gain (β) Calculation Table


[Link] Base Current IB (µA)
​ Collector Current IC (mA)
​ Current Gain β = IC /IB
​ ​

1 10 1.0 100

2 20 2.0 100

3 30 3.0 100

Result

The input and output characteristics of a transistor in common emitter configuration were
studied. The CE configuration provides high current gain and voltage gain, making it
suitable for amplification.

If you want, I can also give:

Circuit diagram
Graph plotting format
Procedure
Viva questions & answers
Short record-writing version

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common emitter configuration lab experiment tabular


column with values and graphs

Below is a complete, exam-oriented Common Emitter (CE) configuration lab experiment


including tabular columns with values and graph details (exactly as expected in diploma /
[Link] lab records).

COMMON EMITTER CONFIGURATION – BJT

1. Input Characteristics (CE Configuration)


(V_CE kept constant at 5 V)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)

[Link] Base-Emitter Voltage VBE (V)


​ Base Current IB (µA)

1 0.55 5

2 0.58 15

3 0.60 25

4 0.62 35

5 0.65 50

Graph – Input Characteristics


X-axis: VBE (V) ​

Y-axis: IB (µA)

Graph resembles a forward-biased diode characteristic.

2. Output Characteristics (CE Configuration)


(I_B kept constant)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)

For IB ​ = 20 µA
[Link] Collector-Emitter Voltage VCE (V)
​ Collector Current IC (mA)

1 1 1.9

2 2 2.0

3 4 2.0

4 6 2.0

5 8 2.0

For IB ​ = 30 µA
[Link] VCE (V)

IC (mA)

1 1 2.9

2 2 3.0

3 4 3.0

4 6 3.0

5 8 3.0
Graph – Output Characteristics
X-axis: VCE (V) ​

Y-axis: IC (mA)

Draw separate curves for each IB ​

Shows:
Cut-off region
Active region (flat portion)
Saturation region

3. Current Gain (β) Calculation Table


[Link] Base Current IB (µA)
​ Collector Current IC (mA)
​ β = IC /IB
​ ​

1 20 2.0 100

2 30 3.0 100

3 40 4.0 100

Graphs to Draw in Record


1. Input Characteristics:
IB vs VBE at constant VCE
​ ​ ​

2. Output Characteristics:
IC vs VCE for different IB
​ ​ ​

Result
The input and output characteristics of a transistor in common emitter configuration were
plotted. The CE configuration exhibits high current gain and voltage gain, making it
suitable for amplification.

If you want, I can also provide:


Neat circuit diagram
Step-by-step procedure
Viva questions & answers
Short exam-ready version
Observation → graph → result format PDF

Just tell me 👍

common BASE configuration lab experiment tabular


column with values and graphs

Below is a complete, record-ready Common Base (CB) configuration lab experiment with
tabular columns (WITH VALUES) and clear graph instructions, exactly suitable for
diploma / [Link] electronics labs.

COMMON BASE (CB) CONFIGURATION – BJT

1. Input Characteristics (CB Configuration)


(V_CB kept constant at 5 V)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)

[Link] Emitter-Base Voltage VEB (V)


​ Emitter Current IE (mA)

1 0.55 0.4

2 0.58 0.9

3 0.60 1.5

4 0.62 2.2
S No Emitter-Base Voltage VEB (V) Emitter Current IE (mA)

Graph – Input Characteristics


X-axis: VEB (V) ​

Y-axis: IE (mA)

Curve resembles a forward-biased diode characteristic.


Input resistance is very low.

2. Output Characteristics (CB Configuration)


(I_E kept constant)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)

For IE ​ = 1mA
[Link] Collector-Base Voltage VCB (V)
​ Collector Current IC (mA)

1 1 0.98

2 2 0.99

3 4 1.00

4 6 1.00

5 8 1.00

For IE ​ = 2mA
[Link] VCB (V)
​ IC (mA)

1 1 1.98

2 2 1.99

3 4 2.00

4 6 2.00
[Link] VCB (V)
​ IC (mA)

Graph – Output Characteristics


X-axis: VCB (V) ​

Y-axis: IC (mA)

Draw separate curves for each constant IE ​

Curves are almost horizontal, showing:


High output resistance
Minimal Early effect

3. Current Gain (α) Calculation Table


[Link] Emitter Current IE (mA)​ Collector Current IC (mA)
​ α = IC /IE
​ ​

1 1.0 0.99 0.99

2 2.0 1.98 0.99

3 3.0 2.97 0.99

Graphs to Draw in Record


1. Input Characteristics:
IE vs VEB at constant VCB
​ ​ ​

2. Output Characteristics:
IC vs VCB for different IE
​ ​ ​

Result
The input and output characteristics of a transistor in common base configuration were
plotted. The CB configuration has low input resistance, high output resistance, and
current gain α less than unity.
If you want, I can also provide:
Neat circuit diagram
Comparison table (CB vs CE vs CC)
Viva questions & answers
Exam-ready short notes

Just tell me 👍

FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF CE AMPLIFIER EXPERIMENT


LAB WITH VALUES AND GRAPH

Below is a complete, record-ready lab experiment on:

FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF CE AMPLIFIER


(With Observation Table – VALUES & Graph Instructions)

This format is commonly accepted in Diploma / [Link] / Engineering labs.

Aim
To study the frequency response of a Common Emitter (CE) amplifier and determine:

Lower cut-off frequency fL ​

Upper cut-off frequency fH ​

Bandwidth

1. Observation Table (WITH VALUES)


Input signal amplitude kept constant (e.g., 20 mV rms)
[Link] Frequency (Hz) Input Voltage Vi (mV) Output Voltage Vo (V) Gain Av
​ ​ ​ = Vo /Vi
​ ​

1 50 20 0.30 15

2 100 20 0.60 30

3 500 20 1.20 60

4 1k 20 2.00 100

5 5k 20 2.10 105

6 10k 20 2.10 105

7 50k 20 2.05 102.5

8 100k 20 1.50 75

9 500k 20 0.90 45

10 1 MHz 20 0.50 25

2. −3 dB Voltage Calculation
Maximum gain Av(max) ​ = 105

Av(−3dB) = 0.707 × Av(max) = 0.707 × 105 ≈ 74


​ ​

3. Cut-off Frequencies
Parameter Value

Lower cut-off frequency fL ​


≈ 100 Hz

Upper cut-off frequency fH ​


≈ 100 kHz

Bandwidth BW = fH − fL
​ ​
≈ 99.9 kHz
4. Graph – Frequency Response

Graph to Draw in Record


X-axis: Frequency (Hz) → log scale
Y-axis: Voltage Gain Av ​

Plot points from observation table


Mark:
fL at −3 dB point

fH at −3 dB point

Curve shape:
Rising gain at low frequency
Flat in mid-band
Falling gain at high frequency

📌 Label:
“Frequency Response of CE Amplifier”

5. Result
The frequency response of the CE amplifier was studied. The amplifier exhibits maximum
and constant gain in the mid-frequency range. The lower and upper cut-off frequencies
were found to be approximately 100 Hz and 100 kHz, respectively.

6. Viva Points
CE amplifier has high voltage gain
Low-frequency roll-off due to coupling and bypass capacitors
High-frequency roll-off due to junction capacitances
Bandwidth decides amplifier performance

If you want, I can also give:

Circuit diagram
Procedure
Precautions
Neat handwritten-style graph
Short exam-ready answer

Just tell me 👍

RC COUPLED AMPLIFIER LAB EXPERIMENT WITH VALUES

Below is a complete, record-ready RC-Coupled Amplifier lab experiment with standard


observation values, exactly suitable for Diploma / [Link] electronics labs.

RC COUPLED AMPLIFIER – LAB EXPERIMENT (WITH


VALUES)

Aim
To study the performance of an RC-coupled amplifier and determine its voltage gain and
frequency response.

Apparatus
Transistor, resistors, capacitors, DC power supply, signal generator, CRO, multimeter,
breadboard.

1. Voltage Gain Measurement (Mid-Band Frequency)


(Input frequency kept at 1 kHz)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)


[Link] Input Voltage Vi (mV)
​ Output Voltage Vo (V)
​ Voltage Gain Av ​ = Vo /Vi
​ ​

1 20 1.8 90

2 30 2.7 90

3 40 3.6 90

2. Frequency Response of RC-Coupled Amplifier


(Input voltage kept constant at 20 mV)

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)

[Link] Frequency (Hz) Input Voltage Vi (mV) Output Voltage Vo (V) Gain Av
​ ​ ​

1 50 20 0.30 15

2 100 20 0.60 30

3 500 20 1.40 70

4 1k 20 1.80 90

5 5k 20 1.85 92.5

6 10k 20 1.85 92.5

7 50k 20 1.80 90

8 100k 20 1.20 60

9 500k 20 0.70 35

10 1 MHz 20 0.40 20

3. −3 dB Calculations
Maximum Gain Av(max) ​
= 92.5
Av(−3dB) = 0.707 × 92.5 ≈ 65

4. Cut-off Frequencies
Parameter Value

Lower cut-off frequency fL ​ ≈ 100 Hz

Upper cut-off frequency fH ​ ≈ 100 kHz

Bandwidth ≈ 99.9 kHz

5. Graph to Draw in Record


X-axis: Frequency (Hz) – logarithmic scale
Y-axis: Voltage Gain Av ​

Mark:
Lower cut-off frequency fL ​

Upper cut-off frequency fH ​

Curve shows:
Low-frequency roll-off
Flat mid-band region
High-frequency roll-off

6. Result
The RC-coupled amplifier provides high voltage gain in the mid-frequency range with
good frequency response. The bandwidth is sufficiently wide, making it suitable for audio-
frequency amplification.

7. Viva Points
RC coupling gives good frequency response
Used widely in audio amplifiers
Cannot amplify very low or very high frequencies efficiently

If you want, I can also provide:

Neat circuit diagram


Step-by-step procedure
Precautions
Short exam-ready version
Handwritten-style graphs

Just tell me 👍

FLIP FLOPS LAB EXPERIMENT WITH VALUES

Below is a record-ready FLIP-FLOPS lab experiment with truth tables, observation tables,
and standard values, suitable for Diploma / [Link] Digital Electronics labs.

FLIP-FLOPS LAB EXPERIMENT (WITH VALUES)

Aim
To study the operation and verify the truth tables of SR, JK, D, and T flip-flops.

Apparatus
IC 7400 series flip-flop ICs (7474, 7476), trainer kit, DC power supply (5 V), connecting
wires, CRO/LED indicators.

1. SR Flip-Flop (NAND based)


Truth Table / Observation Table
[Link] S R Q (Present) Q (Next)

1 0 0 0 0 (No change)

2 0 0 1 1 (No change)

3 0 1 X 0 (Reset)

4 1 0 X 1 (Set)

5 1 1 X Invalid

2. JK Flip-Flop

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)


[Link] J K Q (Present) Q (Next) Operation

1 0 0 0 0 No change

2 0 0 1 1 No change

3 0 1 X 0 Reset

4 1 0 X 1 Set

5 1 1 0 1 Toggle

6 1 1 1 0 Toggle

3. D Flip-Flop (IC 7474)

Observation Table
[Link] Clock D Q (Next)

1 ↑ 0 0
[Link] Clock D Q (Next)

2 ↑ 1 1

3 ↑ 0 0

Output follows input D at the positive clock edge.

4. T Flip-Flop

Observation Table (WITH VALUES)


[Link] T Q (Present) Q (Next)

1 0 0 0 (No change)

2 0 1 1 (No change)

3 1 0 1 (Toggle)

4 1 1 0 (Toggle)

5. Timing Diagram Observation (Clock = 1 kHz)


Clock Pulse Input Output Q

1 1 1

2 0 0

3 1 1

4 0 0

Result
The operations of SR, JK, D, and T flip-flops were studied and their truth tables were
verified. Flip-flops are fundamental memory elements used in counters, registers, and
digital systems.

Viva Points
Flip-flop stores 1 bit of data
JK flip-flop eliminates invalid state
D flip-flop used in registers
T flip-flop used in counters

If you want, I can also give:


Circuit diagrams
Timing waveforms
Short exam answers
Counters using flip-flops
PDF lab record format

Just tell me 👍

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