Finding BJT Systems for University Physics Assignment

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around finding examples of systems that utilize bipolar junction transistors (BJTs) for a university physics assignment. The original poster seeks guidance on how to locate information and examples beyond amplifiers.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants suggest searching online resources and electrical engineering textbooks for examples of BJT applications. The original poster questions the effectiveness of these methods and seeks clarification on where to find relevant materials.

Discussion Status

Some participants have provided suggestions for resources, including technical libraries and online platforms like Wikipedia. However, the original poster appears to be uncertain about how to proceed with these recommendations.

Contextual Notes

The original poster is a first-year university student and expresses a lack of familiarity with searching for technical information. There is an implicit assumption that examples of BJT systems are readily available in educational materials.

rainie
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hai..i am just a univercity student..i am 1st year only...
have something to ask..hope you all can help..
i have to find any system that use BJT(bipolar junction transistor) in its circuit.draw the circuit diagram and explain details how the BJT operates in the circuit...
may i ask how to get the infomation?
becouse i really don't know how to search it..like still got any example which contain BJT system?besides amplifier..


thanks a lot to you all..
 
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You can try searching google or looking through som electrical engineering textbooks which I'm sur will have some examples of systems with such a transistor in them.
 
thanks a lot..
electrical engineering textbook?
 
rainie said:
thanks a lot..
electrical engineering textbook?
Yes. You are a 1st year engineering student at a university, right? You have a technical/engineering library, correct? Walk up to the front desk and ask them where the EE textbooks are, and they will show you.

And/or, you can use wikipedia.org, which is a good resource for all kinds of technical questions. Just go to their main page and type transistor in the search box. That will take you to this page:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor
 

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