When an n-p-n transistor is used as an amplifier, it operates in the active region, where a small input current at the base controls a larger output current flowing from the collector to the emitter. This configuration allows the transistor to amplify the input signal, producing a larger output signal that maintains the same phase. The transistor's ability to amplify is largely determined by its current gain (beta), which indicates how effectively it can control the output current based on the input current. Proper biasing is essential to ensure the transistor remains in the active region for linear amplification.
An NPN transistor is a type of semiconductor device, specifically a bipolar junction transistor, and is not classified as a process or output. It serves as a fundamental building block in electronic circuits, functioning as a switch or amplifier. In this context, it can control current flow and signal amplification, but it itself is not a process or output.
A simple, 1 transistor single stage amplifier can be made using several resistors to bias a NPN or PNP transistor into its' linear operating region. With this done, a small voltage signal applied to the input of the amplifier will have the voltage amplified at the output in a linear fashion. I'm not sure what your question is; if this does not answer it let me know.
same as you would using an NPN, except the supply voltages are reversed
That depends on both the input signal and the type of amplifier the transistor is used in.
A small signal NPN transistor used for general purpose audio amplifiers and switching.
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.
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.
A transistor does not act as an amplifier. It is used as a component in an amplifier circuit.
You can use an npn or a pnp bjt in a common emitter amplifier circuit. The decision of which one to use is based on whether you want the collector and base to be more positive (npn) or more negative (pnp) than the emitter.
An NPN transistor is a type of semiconductor device, specifically a bipolar junction transistor, and is not classified as a process or output. It serves as a fundamental building block in electronic circuits, functioning as a switch or amplifier. In this context, it can control current flow and signal amplification, but it itself is not a process or output.
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A simple, 1 transistor single stage amplifier can be made using several resistors to bias a NPN or PNP transistor into its' linear operating region. With this done, a small voltage signal applied to the input of the amplifier will have the voltage amplified at the output in a linear fashion. I'm not sure what your question is; if this does not answer it let me know.
same as you would using an NPN, except the supply voltages are reversed
What is a 2N2369 transistor.It's an npn switching transistor.
It is an npn power transistor
A transistor
You can consider using the silicon transistor 2N3904 as an equivalent for the AC128. The 2N3904 is a general-purpose NPN transistor commonly used in various amplifier and switching applications. Remember to check datasheets and specifications to ensure compatibility with your circuit requirements.