bjt is bipolar device whr fet is unipolar....fet is input resistance thts y fet gain is less compared to bjt.....
The applications that will prefer bipolar junction transistors to field effect transistors are applications that require fast switching.
In most discrete bipolar junction transistors the substrate is the collector. In monolithic integrated circuits the bipolar junction transistors are electrically isolated from the substrate, either by reversed biased junctions or insulator (e.g. sapphire). Some older bipolar junction transistor types (usually made with germanium) the substrate is the base. In bipolar point contact transistors the substrate was the base.
The BJT is the bipolar junction transistor, the PCT is the point contact transistor, the UJT is the uni-junction transistor, the SBT is the surface barrier transistor, the FET is the field effect transistor, the GJT is the grown-junction transistor, the AJT is the alloy-junction transistor, and the DFT is the drift field-junction transistor.
A variable transistor is a type of transistor whose characteristics can be adjusted, typically to control the flow of current or voltage in a circuit. This adjustment can be achieved through various means, such as changing gate voltage in field-effect transistors (FETs) or altering the biasing conditions in bipolar junction transistors (BJTs). Variable transistors are often used in applications like amplifiers, oscillators, and signal modulation, allowing for dynamic control over electronic signals.
Basically, in transistor, the signal is transferred from low resistance circuit to the high resistance circuit. So it is called transfer+resistor=Transistor.Transistors are widely used in different types of switching, amplifiers, oscillators and integrated circuits.Based on the applications, the types of the transistors are as given below:General purpose transistors, Low frequency transistors, High frequency transistors, Power transistors, Switching transistors, Field Effect Transistors, MOSFET, Uni-junction Transistors, Bi junction transistors, Photo transistor, High power transistors, Complementary pair, Darlington amplifier, Video and R.F. amplifier, Ultrahigh frequency and microwave, Insulated gate bipolar transistors, Static induction transistors.More their to know about transistors are as given below:History of invention, Time-line throughout, Basic construction, Bias arrangement, working, Various currents in transistors, Basic transistor amplifier, Configurations, Characteristics, Current gain and relation among them, D.C. load line, Operating point, Biasing of transistor, stability factor, specifications and ratings, testing, colour coding, identification of transistor using multimeter, h-parameter of transistor, particular applications etc...
Transistor connections are commonly referred to as terminals. For bipolar junction transistors (BJTs), the three terminals are called the emitter, base, and collector. In field-effect transistors (FETs), the terminals are called the source, gate, and drain. These connections are essential for the transistor's operation in amplifying or switching electronic signals.
Yes people still use bipolar junction transistors today because of its high switching speed.
TTL stands for "transistor-transistor logic" and consists of using BJT's ("bipolar junction transistors") to conduct the logic for the circuit.
In most discrete bipolar junction transistors the substrate is the collector. In monolithic integrated circuits the bipolar junction transistors are electrically isolated from the substrate, either by reversed biased junctions or insulator (e.g. sapphire). Some older bipolar junction transistor types (usually made with germanium) the substrate is the base. In bipolar point contact transistors the substrate was the base.
TTL stands for "transistor-transistor logic" and consists of using BJT's ("bipolar junction transistors") to conduct the logic for the circuit.
Sort of. The Bipolar Junction Transistor, or BJT, is a type of transistor. But the term transistor applies to a much wider family of components than just the Standard BJT. A rough list of the other common types of transistors includes:Field effect transistors, or FETs, including both Junction types and Metal-oxide Semiconductor types: JFETs and MOSFETs. and also UJTs or unijunction transistors.In a basic electronics course, though, if you say just 'transistors' it is assumed you mean BJTs.
In the case of Bipolar Junction Transistor current conduction is due to both holes and electrons. That's why noise is high in Bipolar Junction Transistor
The BJT is the bipolar junction transistor, the PCT is the point contact transistor, the UJT is the uni-junction transistor, the SBT is the surface barrier transistor, the FET is the field effect transistor, the GJT is the grown-junction transistor, the AJT is the alloy-junction transistor, and the DFT is the drift field-junction transistor.
Transistor is known as bipolar junction becoz it has 2 pole. Input is given to the 2 junction and output is taken from to junction
The Kirk effect occurs at high current densities in bipolar junction transistors and causes a dramatic increase in the transit time of a transistor.
Yes, the are different names for the same thing.
A bipolar transistor uses both majority and minority charge carriers for conduction, while a field effect transistor primarily relies on majority charge carriers. Field effect transistors have a higher input impedance compared to bipolar transistors. Additionally, bipolar transistors are current-operated devices, while field effect transistors are voltage-operated devices.
A: Yes it can but why ? This is frequently done when the diode is used for biasing purposes on another transistor and must be matched identically to the transistor's E-B junction characteristics. Thus 2 matched transistors are used with one just being used as a diode.