Do you know about an electronic oscillator? What is the role of the oscillator? Can you attempt these MCQ questions by providing the correct answers in the quiz below? An oscillator is an electronic circuit that works on the oscillation principle and i.e., a circuit that produces continuous, repeated, and alternating waveforms. Here, we give you an interesting way of See moreevaluating your electronics knowledge. Doesn't it sound cool? What else do you need? Take this test and learn more about oscillators.
A common drain or common collector circuit
A stage with gain
A tapped coil
A quartz crystal
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The output signal is stronger than the input signal.
The input signal is stronger than the output signal.
The input signal is 15 times as strong as the output signal.
The output signal is 15 times as strong as the input signal.
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As great as possible
Kept to a minimum
Just enough to sustain oscillation
Done through a transformer whose wires can be switched easily
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44:1
160:1
440:1
25,000:1
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Passes RF signals but blocks dc
Passes both RF signals and dc
Passes dc but blocks RF signals
Blocks both dc and RF signals
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The power-supply voltage
The power-supply polarity
The input signal strength
The input signal frequency
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Low battery voltage
Low stage gain
In-phase feedback
A high-impedance load
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Class A
Class AB1
Class AB2
Class B
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The load impedance
The physical thickness of the quartz wafer
The amount of resistance through the crystal
The power-supply voltage
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Class A
Class AB1
Class AB2
Class B
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Produces an output signal with an irregular wave shape
Has most or all of its energy at a single frequency
Produces a sound that depends on its waveform
Employs an RC circuit to determine the output amplitude
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Reducing the bias
Increasing the drive
Using two transistors in push-pull
No means; a class C amplifier is always nonlinear
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High power output
High frequency drift rate
Exceptional stability
An adjustable wave shape
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Bias control for an NPN bipolar transistor
Gain control for an RF oscillator
Tone control that can be used in an audio amplifier
Circuit for adjusting the waveform of an RF oscillator
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The frequency will drift excessively
The power output will be reduced
The oscillator might fail to start
It is no cause for concern; in fact, it is a good thing.
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22 W
50 W
2.2 W
Impossible to determine without more information
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Set to work over a wide range of frequencies
Adjusted for maximum power output
Operated at an even harmonic of the input frequency
Operated in class C
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By connecting two amplifiers in cascade, thereby maximizing the gain and generating a pure sine wave output.
By biasing the bipolar transistor or FET beyond cutoff or pinchoff, thereby ensuring that the output is in phase with the input.
By connecting two identical bipolar transistors or FETs, biased exactly at cutoff or pinchoff, in a push-pull configuration.
By biasing the bipolar transistor or FET in the middle of the straight-line portion of the characteristic curve.
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Sep 6, 2023 +
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