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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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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
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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
Just tell me 👍
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 👍