CERTIFICATION
This
is to certify that the design and construction of this project was undertaken
by AJANI OLAWALE LUQMAN with matriculation number EEE/--/----, of
the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering of the Federal
University of Technology Akure, Ondo State.
--------------------------- ----------------------------
Dr. V.S.A Adeloye Dr.
A.O. Melodi
Project
Supervisor Head
of Department
DEDICATION
This
page is dedicated to my parent, Mr & Mrs Ajani Abiola for their physical,
moral and financial support during the course of this project.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
All praise is due to
Allah; the Creator of the heavens and the earth and all that is in between. I
pray He showers His blessing on the Prophet Mohammed (May His Peace and
Blessings be upon him), his household, companions and those who follow their
path till the time the Hour will be established
Also, worth mentioning
are my distinguished supervisor Dr V.S.A Adeloye, my beloved parent, Mr and Mrs
Ajani Abiola, Mr Ajani S.A,whom God has used .
Thank you very much for
your contribution towards my project and academic pursuit.
TABLE
OF CONTENTS
TITLE
PAGES
Title page
i
Certification
ii
Dedication
iii
Acknowledgement
iv
Abstract
v
Table of contents
vi
Lists of figures
x
List of table xi
Chapter One
1.1 Introduction
1
1.2 Amplifiers
2
1.3 The Mixer
3
1.4 The Scope and limitation of the
Project
3
1.5 The Aim and Objectives of the Project
4
1.6 The Justification for the Project
4
Chapter Two
2.0 Literature Review 5
2.1 Background
5
2.2
Further Developments in Amplifier
Design
6
2.3 A Simple Amplifier 6
2.3.1 Input Impedance
8
2.3.2 Output Impedance
8
2.3.3 Feed Back
8
2.3.4 Signal Inversion
9
2.4 Types of Amplifying Devices
9
2.4.1
The Vacuum tubes
10
2.4.2 Bipolar Junction Transistors
11
2.4.3 Field effect Transistors
12
2.5 Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT)
Action
13
2.5.1 Biasing Transistor
13
2.5.2 Configuration of Transistor
14
2.6 Classes of Amplifier
16
2.6.1 Class A
16
2.6.2 Class B
18
2.6.3 Class AB
19
2.6.4 Class C
21
2.6.5 Class D 21
2.7 Operational Amplifier
22
2.7.1 Type of Operational Amplifier 24
2.7.2 Inverting and Non-inverting Op-amp 25
2.7.3 Applications of Operational Amplifier
26
2.8
Loudspeakers 26
2.8.1 Parts of speaker 26
2.9 Audio Mixers
27
2.9.1 Audio Power Amplifier
27
2.1.0 Microphone Amplification 28
2.11 Volume Control of a Typical Amplifier 28
2.12 Buffer Stage 29
2.13 Mixer Stage 30
2.14 Tone Control 31
2.15 Master Volume Control 32
2.16 Power Amplification 32
2.17 Input Stage 33
2.17.1 Elimination of 2nd harmonic distortion 34
2.17.2 Reducing Linearity 35
2.17.3 Negative Feedback 36
2.18 Voltage Amplification Stage 37
2.19 Output Stage 40
Chapter Three
3.0 Materials and
Methodology 41
3.1 Introduction 41
3.2 The Power supply
Stage
41
3.3 Pre-Amplification and
Tone Control Stage 43
3.4 The Power
Amplification Stage 45
3.5 Testing and
Observation 51
3.6 Casing Construction 52
3.6.1 Common Types of Amplifier Casing 52
3.6.2 Screwing the Board to the Perspex 54
3.6.3 Casing Parts 54
Chapter Four
4.0 Result 55
4.1 Result 55
4.1.1 Output Stage 56
Chapter Five
5.0 Conclusion and
Recommendation 57
5.1 Conclusion 57
5.2 Recommendation 58
Refrences 59
LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE
PAGE
Fig.2.1 A simple Amplifier circuit 7
Fig.2.2 Common Emitter configuration 14
Fig.2.3 Common Base Configuration mode 15
Fig.2.4 Common Collector Configuration mode 16
Fig.2.5 Class A Amplifier 17
Fig.2.6 Class B Amplifier 18
Fig.2.7 Class AB Amplifier 20
Fig.2.8 Class C Amplifier 21
Fig.2.9 A Typical Op-Amp Configuration 23
Fig.2.10 A Typical Operational Amplifier 24
Fig.
2.11 An Op-Amp in the Inverting
Configuration 25
Fig.2.12 An Op-Amp in the non-inverting
Configuration 26
Fig.
2.13 A Simple 1watt Audio Amplifier 27
Fig.
2.14 Potential divider biasing 28
Fig.
2.15 Emitter Follower (Buffer) 29
Fig.
2.16 Improved Buffer Circuit 30
Fig.
2.17 A typical Mixer Circuit 30
Fig.
2.18 Mixer Circuit 31
Fig.
2.19 A typical Tone Control Circuit 31
Fig.
2.20 Master Volume Control 32
Fig.
2.21 Block Diagram of Power
Amplification 32
Fig.
2.22 Circuit Diagram of an Input
Differential Pair 33
Fig.
2.23 Constant current source. Vb
is kept constant by D1 34
Fig.
2.24 Constant current source 34
Fig.
2.25 Current Mirror 35
Fig.
2.26 Improved Input Stage 35
Fig.
2.27 Potential divider 36
Fig.
2.28 Voltage Amplification stage 37
Fig.
2.29 VAS with elimination of loading
effect 38
Fig.
2.30 Constant Current Source 38
Fig.
2.31 Improved VAS 39
Fig.3.1 A Picture showing the Project 42
Fig.3.2 Circuit diagram for the Pre-Amp Stage
used for this Project 44
Fig.
3.3 A Typical three-Stage
Architecture 47
Fig.
3.4 Circuit Diagram Showing the Schematics diagram
of JRC 4458 49
Fig.3.5 Circuit Diagram Showing the Schematics
diagram of the Project
50
Fig. 3.6 The complete circuit placed inside
Perspex
52
Fig.
3.7 Pictures of the Amplifier on
Completion 53
LIST
OF TABLE
TABLE
Page
Table
3.1 Showing the components
used
45
ABSTRACT
Audio
amplifiers are devices that increase the gain of an audio signal, dominate
modern audio technologies. In this project, I will design and build an audio amplifier
from scratch and using a JRC4558 as the pre-amplifier to demonstrate that such
a key electronic device can be constructed using basic electrical and
electronics engineering principles.
After
performing major circuit calculations, I modelled the circuit in proteus, which
is the computer software that analyses electrical circuits. In particular, I
studied the variance that using budget electrical components introduced into
the circuit.
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