Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor Formula

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Common Mode Gain is typically much smaller than the differential gain. Acm is the gain given to a voltage that appears on both input terminals with respect to the ground. Check FAQs
Acm=20log10(VssVis)
Acm - Common Mode Gain?Vss - Small Signal?Vis - Differential Input Signal?

Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor Example

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Here is how the Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor equation looks like.

6.2513Edit=20log10(7.25Edit3.53Edit)
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Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
Acm=20log10(VssVis)
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
Acm=20log10(7.25V3.53V)
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
Acm=20log10(7.253.53)
Next Step Evaluate
Acm=6.25126602366342dB
LAST Step Rounding Answer
Acm=6.2513dB

Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor Formula Elements

Variables
Functions
Common Mode Gain
Common Mode Gain is typically much smaller than the differential gain. Acm is the gain given to a voltage that appears on both input terminals with respect to the ground.
Symbol: Acm
Measurement: NoiseUnit: dB
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Small Signal
A small signal is an AC signal (more technically, a signal having zero average value) superimposed on a bias signal (or superimposed on a DC constant signal).
Symbol: Vss
Measurement: Electric PotentialUnit: V
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Differential Input Signal
The Differential Input Signal is simply the difference between the two input signals v1 and v2.
Symbol: Vis
Measurement: Electric PotentialUnit: V
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
log10
The common logarithm, also known as the base-10 logarithm or the decimal logarithm, is a mathematical function that is the inverse of the exponential function.
Syntax: log10(Number)

Other formulas in Gain category

​Go Common-Mode Current Gain of Controlled Source Transistor
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How to Evaluate Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor?

Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor evaluator uses Common Mode Gain = 20*log10(Small Signal/Differential Input Signal) to evaluate the Common Mode Gain, The Common-mode gain of controlled source transistor formula is defined as the amplification given to signals that appear on both inputs relative to the common (typically ground). You will recall from a previous discussion that a differential amplifier is designed to amplify the difference between the two voltages applied to its inputs. Common Mode Gain is denoted by Acm symbol.

How to evaluate Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor, enter Small Signal (Vss) & Differential Input Signal (Vis) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor

What is the formula to find Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor?
The formula of Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor is expressed as Common Mode Gain = 20*log10(Small Signal/Differential Input Signal). Here is an example- 6.251266 = 20*log10(7.25/3.53).
How to calculate Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor?
With Small Signal (Vss) & Differential Input Signal (Vis) we can find Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor using the formula - Common Mode Gain = 20*log10(Small Signal/Differential Input Signal). This formula also uses Common Logarithm (log10) function(s).
Can the Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor be negative?
No, the Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor, measured in Noise cannot be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor?
Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor is usually measured using the Decibel[dB] for Noise. Neper[dB], MilliDecibel[dB] are the few other units in which Common-Mode Gain of Controlled Source Transistor can be measured.
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