1(c). Fig. 1(c) shows a public addressing system i.e. a voltage amplifier, its input is connected with a microphone (input signal source) and output is connected with a loud speaker (load). If the...


1(c). Fig. 1(c) shows a public addressing system i.e. a voltage amplifier, its input is connected with<br>a microphone (input signal source) and output is connected with a loud speaker (load). If<br>the voltage of the microphone is 250mV determine the output voltage across the speaker.<br>Assume that the voltage gain of the amplifier A, = 150, the input and output resistance<br>of are R = 1.5kn and Ro = 1000 respectively. It is also assume that the microphone and<br>speaker resistances are Rs = 1.0kN and R1 = 1500 respectively.<br>Rs =<br>1.0 kN<br>Ro =<br>100 N<br>Vs =<br>250 mV<br>R =<br>Vi 1.5kN<br>A, vi<br>R1 =<br>vo<br>1502<br>Microphone<br>Loud Speaker<br>Equivalent circuit of a voltage amplifier<br>

Extracted text: 1(c). Fig. 1(c) shows a public addressing system i.e. a voltage amplifier, its input is connected with a microphone (input signal source) and output is connected with a loud speaker (load). If the voltage of the microphone is 250mV determine the output voltage across the speaker. Assume that the voltage gain of the amplifier A, = 150, the input and output resistance of are R = 1.5kn and Ro = 1000 respectively. It is also assume that the microphone and speaker resistances are Rs = 1.0kN and R1 = 1500 respectively. Rs = 1.0 kN Ro = 100 N Vs = 250 mV R = Vi 1.5kN A, vi R1 = vo 1502 Microphone Loud Speaker Equivalent circuit of a voltage amplifier

Jun 10, 2022
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