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كلية الهندسة التطبيقية وـالتخطيط العمرــاني
1. Transistor Construction
E - Emitter npn
B - Base
C - Collector
2. Transistor Operation
1. The emitter-base
junction is forward
biased.
2. The base-collector
junction is reverse biased
3. Currents in a Transistor
I I I
E C B
A. Active
Operating range of the amplifier.
B. Cutoff
The amplifier is basically off. There is voltage, but
little current.
C. Saturation
The amplifier is fully on. There is current, but little
voltage.
4. Common-Base Configuration
Input Characteristics
IC IE
Base-emitter voltage:
Ideally: =1
In reality: falls somewhere between
0.9 and 0.998
ΔIC
α ac
ΔIE
9. Transistor Amplifier
V 200 mV
IE I i i 10 mA
Ri 20Ω
Currents and I I Voltage Gain:
C E
Voltages: I I 10 mA
L i VL 50 V
Av 250
V I R (10 mA)(5 kΩ ) 50 V Vi 200 mV
L L
10. Common-Emitter Configuration
Beta ()
represents the amplification factor of a transistor.
IC
In DC mode: βdc
IB
IC
In AC mode: ac
IB
VCE constant
Beta ()
Determining from a Graph
2.7 mA
βDC VCE 7 .5 V
25 A
108
Ch.3 Summary
Beta ()
Relationship between amplification factors and :
β α
α β
β 1 α 1
IC βI B IE (β 1)IB
Ch.3 Summary
Common-Collector Configuration
Common-Collector Configuration
The characteristics
are similar to those
of the common-
emitter amplifier,
except the vertical
axis is IE.
Ch.3 Summary
Operating Limits
VCE is maximum and IC is
minimum in the cutoff
region.
IC (max) ICEO
The transistor operates in the active region between saturation and cutoff.
Ch.3 Summary
Power Dissipation
Common-base:
PCmax VCBIC
Common-emitter:
PCmax VCE IC
Common-collector:
PCmax VCE IE
Ch.3 Summary
Transistor Testing
Ohmmeter:
Ch.3 Summary