vahidnoori
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You do not have a power amplifier. Instead you have a Jfet short circuiting the power supply on each half cycle of the input like a rectifier.
The Jfet has no load.
The datasheet for the Jfet shows a maximum allowed Vds voltage of 15V and recommends a maximum Vds of 6V but your circuit has a maximum voltage of 70V!
The datasheet shows an RF amplifier circuit. Why don't you use it?
The datasheet for the Jfet shows that when the gate bias voltage is low then the drain-source current is hundreds of mA.i try it by max VDS in 7 but the max ID=.06mA ,what should i do ? why he current is little?
You need to learn that a linear transistor that conducts all of the waveform it is class-A, when it conducts only half the waveform it is class-B and when it conducts only part of the waveform it is class-C.how can i determine my class of PA?
For class-A, the bias point of a Jfet is where its output can swing an equal amount towards saturation and towards cutoff.
If there is no series source resistor then the drain quiescent voltage is about half the supply voltage (but the second harmonic makes one direction a little more amount than the other direction).
The class-A bias point of a Jfet without a series source resistor is when its quiescent drain voltage is almost half the supply voltage, so the drain voltage can swing equally up and down by a signal.
I said that in my last post.
I don't know. Look in Google. It is simply common sense.is there any good document for it?