the output voltage will be much larger than the input voltage
it is a combination of two transistors connected in series. the emitter of transistor t1 is connected to the base of transistor t2 . now the total circuit acts as a single transistor. this combination will gives high gain, as the gain is multiplied.
Yes1
depends on the circuit it is used in:CE/CS is inverting voltage amplifierCC/CD is noninverting current amplifierCB/CG is noninverting voltage amplifier
A transistor is an electronic component. By itself it has little use. An amplifier is a complete, functional circuit, generally made up of several components. A transistor can be a component part of an amplifier, however an amplifier may be constructed without any transistors (using vacuum tubes instead, for instance).
A load line is used in graphic analysis of circuits, having both linear and non-linear parts, representing the constraint the other parts of the circuit put on the non-linear transistor. It represents the response of the linear circuit connected to the transistor. The DC load line describes the DC operation of a transistor graphically.
A PNP transistor has no advantage or disadvantage over an NPN transistor in its ability as an amplifier. Rather, the current-handling capacities of the transistor determine if it's usable as an amplifier.
the out put voltage will be much grater then the input voltage.
A transistor does not act as an amplifier. It is used as a component in an amplifier circuit.
not sure if this is the answer : the output voltage will be much larger than the input voltage.
it is a combination of two transistors connected in series. the emitter of transistor t1 is connected to the base of transistor t2 . now the total circuit acts as a single transistor. this combination will gives high gain, as the gain is multiplied.
In an NPN transistor an emiter follower refers to an amplifier topology. The emiter follower configuration is when the emitter of a N-Type Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) is connected to the common point on a circuit (typically ground). This is not always the case, however, because many amplifier configuration exist.
Yes1
Biasing is necessary in a transistor circuit to keep the transistor working. Without proper biasing, the circuit will fail
Voltage amplifier
Only because the circuit that its embeded in is designed that way. Remember, a transistor is basicly an amplifier ... only if you design everything to go to the extreams will it act as a switch.
at full input, if the transistor is working, the value of capacitor will be 0.
The outout current will be less / much smaller than input current.