Site that clearly explains transistors

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around the application of Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL) in the context of transistor circuits. The original poster expresses confusion regarding the differences between analyzing transistor circuits and simpler circuits like those involving batteries and resistors.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants discuss the application of KVL in transistor circuits, specifically the paths and starting points for loops such as Vbe and Vce. Questions arise about identifying positive and negative terminals in these loops.

Discussion Status

Some participants have provided clarifications regarding the application of KVL, while others have shared resources to help illustrate the concepts. The discussion is ongoing, with various interpretations being explored.

Contextual Notes

The original poster seeks external resources for clearer explanations, indicating a potential gap in understanding foundational concepts related to transistors and KVL.

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Homework Statement



friends,
i have difficulty in applying KIRCHOFF VOLTAGE LAW in transistors. i am confused because it is totally different from circuits with batteries and resistances where finding the path of closed loop is easy say wheatstone's bridge.
but in transistor i cannot understand a statement like this " apply KVL TO Vbe loop or Vce loop.
can anyone give a link to a website which clearly explains these concepts?
help in this regard will be greatly appreciated

Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution

 
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It means to say apply the KVL from the base to the emitter or from the collector to the emitter. Could you give an example of what confuses you?
 
both from base to emitter and also from collector to emitter. i am confused which is the starting point and the path. for example, which is positive and which is negative when i find Vbe and Vce.
 
Here, I just googled transistor circuit and clicked on one of the first websites, so here's a random example.

http://www.kpsec.freeuk.com/trancirc.htm

Look at that first transistor circuit, the one with LEDs. The Vbe loop goes from the 9V to 470 to LED C to vce to gnd. The Vbe loop goes from 9V to switch to led to vbe to gnd.
 
dear mr. mindscrape, thanks a ton for the link.
 

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