Home / Expert Answers / Electrical Engineering / the-final-step-is-to-simulate-your-amplifier-with-the-actual-norton-mic-input-and-earpiece-output-v-pa654

(Solved): The final step is to simulate your amplifier with the actual Norton Mic input and Earpiece output v ...



The final step is to simulate your amplifier with the actual Norton Mic input and Earpiece output

v_(L)

. Fig. 17. Norton Equivalent Mic input and Earpiece output attached to amplifier The Mic input

v_(M)

is replaced with its Norton Equivalent current source. Note that the mic will draw DC current

∼0.2mA

from the

+-V_(cc)

supplies as in Q1. The Earpiece output

v_(L)

is drawn using a loudspeaker symbol, which can be treated as a load resistance

R_(L)

. The typical value of

R_(L)~~32\Omega

. Recall that

v_(I )

has two components (

DC+AC

), and both will be amplified to become

v_(o)=V_(o)(DC)+V_(o)(AC)

To prevent DC current from Vo damaging the Earpiece, we also need to add a large electrolytic

AC

coupling capacitor

C_(c)

in series with the Earpiece. Electrolytic capacitors are polarized, so any DC bias across it must match the polarity shown by the symbol: If the DC bias exceeds the capacitor's voltage rating, or if the capacitor is reverse biased, the electrolyte could break down causing the capacitor to explode! Fig. 18. Difference between Ceramic and Electrolytic Capacitors a) Verify whether the absolute DC bias across

Cc

is

<1V

, which will be safe.



We have an Answer from Expert

View Expert Answer

Expert Answer


We have an Answer from Expert

Buy This Answer $5

Place Order

We Provide Services Across The Globe