- The impedance of a capacitor is inversely proportional to the frequency and the capacitor effectively blocks dc voltage.
- True
- False
- A coupling capacitor couples an ac signal into an amplifier without disturbing its operating point.
- True
- False
- The voltage gain of an amplifier is defined as the ac output voltage divided by the ac input voltage.
- True
- False
- The ac resistance of the emitter diode equals the ac base-emitter voltage divided by the ac emitter current.
- True
- False
- The common-collector amplifier has:
- its collector at ac ground
- its collector at dc ground
- its emitter at ac ground
- its emitter at dc ground
- The ac collector current divided by the ac base current is referred to as:
- dc current gain.
- ac current gain.
- alpha.
- delta.
-
Refer to the figure 1 below, what is the lowest frequency at which good coupling exists?

Figure 1
-
- Given the parameters in figure 2 below calculate:
- ac resistance of the emitter diode
- if the emitter resistance is doubled, what is the ac resistance of the emitter diode?
- explain in your own words the relationship of the emitter diode and the ac resistance of the ac emitter diode?

-
Figure 2
- Using the values listed on the circuit shown in figure 3 below:
- what effect do the capacitors have on the dc biasing?
- What type of amplifier is in figure 3 below?
-
- Which statement is true with regard to the circuit shown in figure 3 below?
- the ac signal out of the transistor is amplified and inverted
- the ac signal out of the transistor is amplified and in-phase with the input
- the ac signal out of the transistor is not amplified
- the ac signal out of the transistor is attenuated

Figure 3
**PLEASE SEE ATTACHMENT**


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