Question

Given the multistage amplifier below, select all correct statements Multistage-Amp Group of answer choices The collector...

Given the multistage amplifier below, select all correct statements Multistage-Amp Group of answer choices

The collector current in Q2 is approximately 16mA

The input impedance of the amplifier is approximately 2.5Megohms

The output impedance of the amplifier (assuming Q2) has a Beta=100 is close to 500Kohms

The overall gain for the circuit (including loading effects) is approximately 13 If an overall gain for the multistage amplifier of 20 is desired, RG can be selected around 450 to account for any loses due to loading and loss of gain in the buffering stages.

In creasing R1 & R2 by 10 will increase the impedance of the CE amplifier stage by 10 resulting in less loading between the CD and CE stage, and therefor improving the overall circuit performance

The drain current in M1 is approximately 1mA The input impedance of the amplifier is 20Kohms The output impedance of the amplifier (assuming Q2) has a Beta=100 is theoretically close to 100 ohms The structure of this multi-state amplifier is a common drain (CD)/source follower input stage to increase the input impedance, a common emitter (CE) to achieve the desired gain, and a common collector (CC)/emitter follower to lower the output impedance.

The loss of gain in the overall multistage amplifier with respect to gain achieved by the CE stage is primarily due to the CD stage. The structure of this multi-state amplifier is a common drain (CD)/source follower input stage to increase the input impedance, a common emitter (CE) to achieve the desired gain, and a common collector (CC)/emitter follower to lower the output impedance. The loss of gain in the overall multistage amplifier with respect to gain achieved by the CE stage is primarily due to the output stage (common collector) The collector current in Q2 is approximately 1mA Increasing Rc from 10K to 100K will increase the gain by 10 The drain current in M1 is approximately 0.4mA The passband of this ac-coupled amplifier is approximately 50Hz to 1MHz. The coupling and by-pass capacitors control the lower corner frequency (50 Hz) and the internal resistances of the MOSFET & BJT control the upper corner operating frequency (1MHz). If all the capacitors are reduced by a factor of 10, the circuit will not operate by frequencies less than 3KHz. Consequently, if the capacitors were reduced by a factor of 10, for an input signal of 1KHz, the overall gain would be less than 10 (due to the amplifier frequency response, as opposed to loading). The overall gain for the circuit (including loading effects) is approximately 10 The output impedance of the amplifier (assuming Q2) has a Beta=100 is close to 10Kohms The structure of this multi-state amplifier is a common drain (CD)/source follower input stage to increase the input impedance, a common emitter (CE) to achieve the desired gain, and a common collector (CC)/emitter follower to lower the output impedance. The loss of gain in the overall multistage amplifier with respect to gain achieved by the CE stage is primarily due to interstage loading. The input impedance of the amplifier is approximately 5Megohms The overall gain for the circuit (including loading effects) is approximately 20

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Answer #1

A multi stage amplifier is cascading of one more amplifiers.

The question is not clear.. That is it requires a diagram for clear analysis. Hope you post a question with the diagram.  

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