hei
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A transistor need both adequate current and voltage to be activated right? And does it get damaged by connecting in wrong terminal?
The discussion centers around the reliability of Wikibooks as a resource for learning about transistors, including various types of transistors and their functionalities. Participants explore foundational concepts, seek clarification on specific types, and share external resources for further learning.
Participants express varying levels of understanding and knowledge about transistors, with some seeking clarification and others providing resources. There is no consensus on the reliability of Wikibooks, as opinions on the quality of resources differ.
Some participants indicate a lack of foundational knowledge, which may limit their ability to engage with more complex concepts. The discussion includes references to external resources, but the effectiveness of these resources remains subjective.
This discussion may be useful for individuals seeking to understand transistors, their types, and foundational concepts in electronics, as well as those evaluating the reliability of online educational resources.
hei said:My knowledge about transistor is too low, i have no idea what is FET or MOSFET yet, and i found this http://www.williamson-labs.com/images/e-spring.gif animation interesting, what does the spring mean? Does it mean the resistance increase when it is stretched longer?
hei said:http://www.circuit-fantasia.com/collections/tools/pnfb-builder.html
I am trying to understand how the V to I convertor work. In that example, I a, not very clear what does this I to V convertor do in this circuit, why would we want to change the I back to V as we want to change the V to I ?