Base Bias
The simplest form of biasing is to use a single resistor. A single source provides the biasing requirements of both PN junctions. The base of the transistor is returned to via and the value of determines the level of
This form of biasing is not as accurate or stable as the aforementioned potential divider bias.
Feedback base bias
Feedback base bias
A better more stable form of biasing arrangement is shown below, is to connect the bias resistor between the collector and base terminals of the transistor.
Now any increase in increases the potential difference across , lowers the quiescent collector potential set by the biasing arrangement, decreasing as before. However, this time the fall is fed back to the base via , decreasing the forward bias on the base , decreasing and ultimately decreasing , thus correcting the original rise owing to thermal runway.
This NEGATIVE FEEDBACK also occurs when an ac signal is applied to the base and causes a severe reduction in amplification. As the example above shows, the value of the biasing resistor is dependent upon the gain of the transistor and this circuit does NOT stabilise the quiescent conditions against changes in transistor parameters (production spread).
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