A small signal NPN transistor used for general purpose audio amplifiers and switching.
BC stands for silicon transistor
300 BC
70,000 BC
Sophie bc
SL100
Before Christ as AD stands for After death
B for siliconC low power audio frequency
B means ' silicon' and C means materials like GaAs
A small signal NPN transistor used for general purpose audio amplifiers and switching.
General Purpose Amplifier Transistors. 2N4401=NPN replacements: BC337, BC338 http://www.fairchildsemi.com/ds/BC/BC337.pdf also BC547, 2N2222 http://www.slabastruja.com/elementi/BC547.pdf 2N4403=PNP replacements: BC327, BC328, PN2907 http://www.biltek.tubitak.gov.tr/gel...ar/4/BC327.pdf http://www.st.com/internet/com/TECHN...CD00002997.pdf
Bc100 is an npn transister. if we know vlsi/cmos u will come to know about npn & pnp configurations.
If you want to find DC gain (Hfe) of a BJT transistor like BC547, then you need to look in its datasheet. You can easily find a datasheet for BC547 just by googling it. Once you found it, then you will find a graph for DC current gain in the datasheet. The x-axis of the graph will be the collector current (Ic) and the y-axis will be the gain (Hfe). As you will see from the graph the gain is dependent on the collector current Ic. Therefore first determine what collector current you want to be flowing, then use the graph to find what the DC gain will be. Then you can find what base current Ib you need to inject in order to establish the necessary collector current Ic. The relationship is Ic = Hfe*Ib.
BC' + BC' = 2BC'
it is bc bc bc bc bc
* Amenemhat IV (1815 BC to 1806 BC) * Tutimaios (circa 1690 BC)- also known as Dudimose A Hyksos king (circa 1648 BC to 1540 BC) * Ahmose I (1550 BC to 1525 BC) * Thutmose I * Thutmose III (1479 BC to 1425 BC) * Amenhotep II (1427 BC to 1401 BC) * Amenhotep IV, also known as Akhenaten (1352 BC - 1336 BC) * Horemheb (circa 1319 BC to 1292 BC) * Ramesses I (circa 1292 BC to 1290 BC) * Ramesses II (1279 BC to 1213 BC) * Merneptah (1213 BC to 1203 BC) * Amenmesse (1203 BC to 1199 BC) * Setnakhte (1190 BC to 1186 BC
1500 bc was before 600 bc