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In a negative feedback amplifier, when is the input impedance increased?
Question

In a negative feedback amplifier, when is the input impedance increased?

A.

If the signal sampled is a voltage

B.

If the signal sampled is a current

C.

If the feedback signal is a voltage

D.

If the feedback signal is a current

Correct option is C


In a negative feedback amplifier, the input impedance is increased when the signal sampled is a voltage (option a), which is also referred to as "voltage shunt feedback" where the feedback signal is taken in parallel with the input voltage. 
Explanation:
Voltage sampling (shunt feedback): When the feedback signal is a voltage sampled in parallel with the input, it effectively increases the input impedance because the feedback network appears as a high impedance to the input signal.
Current sampling (series feedback): Conversely, if the feedback signal is a current sampled in series with the input, it decreases the input impedance. 

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