Any system you design will have an input and an output. The output will connect to the input of another system which will load it, so when you are designing any system you have to consider how loading it will effect the circuit performance.
connect the base of the transistor to a variable resistor and to a normal resistor
RTL logic: NPN transistor. Emitter grounded. Input connected to base through a resistor. Vcc also connected to base through a resistor. If the input is high or open, the transistor is on. If the input is low, the transistor is off. Connect a resistor from Vcc to the collector. The collector is the ouput. You have to play around with resistor values to setup your fan-in and fan-out properties.
If the base resistor of a transistor has zero resistance, it effectively creates a direct short circuit between the base and the power supply. This can lead to excessive current flowing into the base, potentially damaging the transistor and causing it to enter saturation, where it cannot function properly. Additionally, the transistor may overheat and fail due to the lack of current limiting. Therefore, a base resistor is essential for controlling the base current and ensuring safe operation.
Resistor placed in the emitter lead of a transistor circuit to minimize the effects of temperature on the emitter-base junction resistance.
hie is input impedance when signal applied at its base.
connect the base of the transistor to a variable resistor and to a normal resistor
connect the base of the transistor to a variable resistor and to a normal resistor
RTL logic: NPN transistor. Emitter grounded. Input connected to base through a resistor. Vcc also connected to base through a resistor. If the input is high or open, the transistor is on. If the input is low, the transistor is off. Connect a resistor from Vcc to the collector. The collector is the ouput. You have to play around with resistor values to setup your fan-in and fan-out properties.
If the base resistor of a transistor has zero resistance, it effectively creates a direct short circuit between the base and the power supply. This can lead to excessive current flowing into the base, potentially damaging the transistor and causing it to enter saturation, where it cannot function properly. Additionally, the transistor may overheat and fail due to the lack of current limiting. Therefore, a base resistor is essential for controlling the base current and ensuring safe operation.
transistor. This word is a blended form of transfer of resistor. The legs of transistor (collector, emitter,base) transfer the resistance. So it is called as transistor
why we use base resistor in emitter bias
Resistor placed in the emitter lead of a transistor circuit to minimize the effects of temperature on the emitter-base junction resistance.
hie is input impedance when signal applied at its base.
The PNP transistors conducts when there is no signal at base (0V or grounded), when base current is increased the conduction of PNP transistor decreases.
Type your answer here... to properly bias the junction for current flow thru the transistor. The voltage potential must be different on the base than the collector
A common-emitter (CE) transistor amplifier circuit typically includes a NPN transistor, a biasing resistor network, an input coupling capacitor, and an output coupling capacitor. The input signal is fed into the base of the transistor through the coupling capacitor, while the collector is connected to a power supply through a load resistor. The emitter is usually grounded or connected to a resistor. This configuration allows for voltage amplification, where the output is taken from the collector.
Emitter biasing is when you add a resistor between the emitter of a transistor and the 0v rail so that any voltage developed across the emitter will subtract from the voltage on the base and effectively turn the transistor OFF. We are talking about an NPN transistor and the transistor is an "ordinary transistor" or BJT (bi-polar Junction Transistor). For more information on transistor biasing see: Talking Electronics website.