Difference between ac and dc analysis..

Replies

• 

  Jeffrey Arulraj

  Consider an Hybrid circuit (Which uses both AC and DC supply) like an Common Emitter amplifier Here there are two inputs. One is the DC supply and the other is the AC input at the Base
  
  To find the response of the system with only the DC supply and zero AC supply we do DC analysis.
  
  To find the response of the amplifier to the AC input only we use AC analysis
  
  And no circuit in practice gives the desired output instantly as supply is turned on. There is a time called settling time which charges all the dynamic components to the required value. This time taken to do these initial setting ups is called as Transient time and the analysis here is called transient time
• 

  Abhishek Rawal

  Priyanka S G

  What is difference between ac analysis,dc analysis and transient analysis?

  First of all,
  
  What's Analysis ?
  In any Network circuit, there are numerous capacitors,resistors,dependent & independent sources.
  Now, using the basic concepts like KVL,KCL,initial condition,Millman's Theorem,Norton's Theorem,Superposition Theorem, etc. you are understanding each & every component of the network (like how much energy x capacitor stores at some specific time, how much voltage is obtained at Y node).This is called Analysis.
  
  Now AC Analysis & DC Analysis are almost same with some changes.
  Transient Analysis - I have no idea !
  
  Let's make it an interesting/educating debate :
  

  Conqueror

  Consider an Hybrid circuit (Which uses both AC and DC supply) like an Common Emitter amplifier Here there are two inputs. One is the DC supply and the other is the AC input at the Base

  Why an Amplifier uses AC & DC supply both when only AC supply is to be amplified ? 😉
  (Just a debate)
• 

  Jeffrey Arulraj

  Troll_So_Hard

  First of all,
  
  Let's make it an interesting/educating debate :
  
  Why an Amplifier uses AC & DC supply both when only AC supply is to be amplified ? 😉
  (Just a debate)

  The most important thing we need to understand is this OUTPUT POWER CAN NEVER EXCEED input power.
  
  This said let us consider the input AC power of an amplifier in some milli watts. The amplifier output is always in the range of Watts.
  
  Here we find input power is way to less than the output AC power got from the amplifier. This difference in power is got from the DC source applied to the amplifier circuit.
  
  SO now let us define an AMPLIFIER
  
  

  It is a circuit which uses DC power from a DC source to magnify the AC input signal to the desired power rating