why normally we assume the dc bias voltage as ac ground when we doing ac analysis? if we design a voltage bias circuit using transistor to bias another circuit, how close the voltage bias node will close to ac ground?
Re: why assume dc voltage as ac ground when doing ac analysi
ac analysis is a kind of equivalent analysis method. Because under the condition of ac analysis, all dc voltage does not change.So the dc voltage is equivalent with ac ground.
Re: why assume dc voltage as ac ground when doing ac analysi
why when i use resistors to form a voltage divider circuit to bias my MOSFET gate, the zin and zout of the circuit at 2.4GHz see different (if compare to use ideal dc voltage source?)
when i add 10uF capacitor to the gate of MOSFET to gnd, the zin and zout become similar to the circuit i use ideal dc voltage source.
Re: why assume dc voltage as ac ground when doing ac analysi
chunlee said:
why normally we assume the dc bias voltage as ac ground when we doing ac analysis? if we design a voltage bias circuit using transistor to bias another circuit, how close the voltage bias node will close to ac ground?
Re: why assume dc voltage as ac ground when doing ac analysi
Because the bias voltage is being constant and the current is being linear (constant) always, we say the effect of it to be AC ground because the DC is not changing and like having a constant zero potential voltage.