A bipolar transistor consists of two closely coupled pn junctions that allow current to flow in either direction between the emitter and collector by means of injection and collection of minority charge carriers. While a narrow emitter may improve some performance aspects of a BJT, the statement that it improves overall performance is false as there are also performance disadvantages to a narrow emitter width. In summary, a bipolar transistor contains two pn junctions that allow bidirectional current flow, and the impact of emitter width on overall BJT performance is more complex than a simple true/false statement implies.
A bipolar transistor consists of two closely coupled pn junctions that allow current to flow in either direction between the emitter and collector by means of injection and collection of minority charge carriers. While a narrow emitter may improve some performance aspects of a BJT, the statement that it improves overall performance is false as there are also performance disadvantages to a narrow emitter width. In summary, a bipolar transistor contains two pn junctions that allow bidirectional current flow, and the impact of emitter width on overall BJT performance is more complex than a simple true/false statement implies.
A bipolar transistor consists of two closely coupled pn junctions that allow current to flow in either direction between the emitter and collector by means of injection and collection of minority charge carriers. While a narrow emitter may improve some performance aspects of a BJT, the statement that it improves overall performance is false as there are also performance disadvantages to a narrow emitter width. In summary, a bipolar transistor contains two pn junctions that allow bidirectional current flow, and the impact of emitter width on overall BJT performance is more complex than a simple true/false statement implies.