Base collector voltage problem

  • #1
eternallove29
5
0
Please justify this phenomenon:

In an active mode for a transistor, ideally it is assumed that collector current is independent of the base collector reverse bias, whereas, the collector is slightly dependent on the base collector voltage.

Thanks

~Eternallove
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
eternallove29 said:
the collector is slightly dependent on the base collector voltage.
The collector what?

- Warren
 
  • #3
Transistor

Sorry...read it again !

Please justify this phenomenon:

In an active mode for a transistor, ideally it is assumed that collector current is independent of the base collector reverse bias, whereas, the collector current is slightly dependent on the base collector voltage.

Thanks

~Eternallove
 
  • #4
Btw what's the importance of De-Morgan's Law in digital studies?

Is it because it simplifies the logic ?
or there's some other reason behind it.

Please reply to both of my queries.

Thanks again

~Eternallove
 
  • #5
eternallove29 said:
Sorry...read it again !

Please justify this phenomenon:

In an active mode for a transistor, ideally it is assumed that collector current is independent of the base collector reverse bias, whereas, the collector current is slightly dependent on the base collector voltage.

Thanks

~Eternallove

Look at the current vs voltage characteristics of a diode

http://www.americanmicrosemi.com/tutorials/diode.htm
 
  • #6
eternallove29 said:
Btw what's the importance of De-Morgan's Law in digital studies?

Is it because it simplifies the logic ?
or there's some other reason behind it.

Please reply to both of my queries.

Thanks again

~Eternallove

It's just because it simplifies the logic, which might lead to fewer circuit elements to achieve the desired effect.
 
  • #7
ok thanks a lot !
 
Back
Top