It depends on which transistor. Typical values of hFe range between 50 and 400. It also depends on the configuration of the circuit, with hFe being a limiting factor, and most designs providing a gain less than hFe.
a thyristor can be considered as two complementary transistors , one pnp- transistor, and other npn transistor
No. As base current decreases, so does collector current.
What is a 2N2369 transistor.It's an npn switching transistor.
is zero
BT169 is neither an NPN nor a PNP transistor. BT169 is a thyristor, otherwise known as a silicon controlled rectifier.
The same h parameter model is used for npn and pnp transistors because gain is gain. It does not matter if you are using a negative or a positive system. So long as you are consistent in your calculations, you will get the correct results. In an NPN transistor operating in class A, if you increase the base current by increasing the base voltage, you will increase the collector current which decreases the collector voltage. In a PNP transistor operating in class A, if you increase the base current by decreasing the base voltage, you will still increase the collector current, which will increase the collector voltage.
arrows are shown for conventional current, not electron current.
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The current gain in CE mode called as beta (ß) Tha current gain in CB mode called as alpha (A) ß= A/(1-A) =0.98/(1-0.98) =49 the current gain is 49 in CE mode
a thyristor can be considered as two complementary transistors , one pnp- transistor, and other npn transistor
"P" is for Positive and "N" is for Negative So basically put a PNP Transistor Would use N to Switch P, in the name "PNP" or "NPN" the first character is for the polarity of the Collector-pin, the second for the Base-Pin, and the third for the Emmiter-pin. So if you have a PNP Transistor you can`t just replace it with an NPN as the polarities differ. If you can find a way to change those polarities then sure it could work. The Collector-pin basically receives the bigger current. The Base-pin determines how much of that current will be transferred to the emmiter-pin. So in a PNP the base current could for example be 0V and the Collector 5V, this will allow a free flow of current from Collector to Emmiter, the usage of a transistor in many cases is to switch high current with lower current. The main difference is that a PNP transistor uses "holes" as carriers and an NPN transistor uses electrons as carriers (It is to be remembered that the flow of current is always in the direction opposite to that of the flow of electrons). The difference in the symbol for the two transistors are that the PNP transistor will have an arrow pointed to the base from the emitter, and the NPN has it pointing outside.
No. As base current decreases, so does collector current.
What is a 2N2369 transistor.It's an npn switching transistor.
C2482 NPN HV Video Output TransistorFeaturesCollector-Emitter Volt (Vceo): 300VCollector-Base Volt (Vcbo): 300VCollector Current (Ic): 0.1Ahfe: 30-150 @ 20mAPower Dissipation (Ptot): 900mWCurrent-Gain-Bandwidth (ftotal): 50MHzType: NPN
It is an npn power transistor
1. NPN transistors current conductin is by electrons and conventional current flow will be in the opposite direction. 2. Majority charge carriers are electrons whose mobility is almost double than that of holes.
PNP and NPN. The NPN is easiest to manufacture and implement. Not really a third type is the Darlington Pair, but students tend to blush when they talk about it. It has a higher gain and is contructed from two NPN's.