Transistor Amplifier: Quick Question -Vee Equivalent & Parameters

AI Thread Summary
-Vee refers to the emitter bias voltage in a transistor amplifier circuit, which is typically negative in relation to ground. In this case, -Vee is specified as -12 V, indicating that the emitter is biased at 12 volts below ground potential. The circuit operates between +12 V and -12 V, with Vcc representing the positive collector bias voltage. Understanding the polarity of these voltages is crucial for proper circuit function. Clarification on these parameters is essential for effective amplifier design.
Bassalisk
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I have a quick question.

I can't find anywhere the answer in my textbook. What is this -Vee in attached image? And how do you equivalent that?

And it says here in given parameters that -Vee=-12 V, isn't that +12 V?
 

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Bassalisk said:
I have a quick question.

I can't find anywhere the answer in my textbook. What is this -Vee in attached image? And how do you equivalent that?

And it says here in given parameters that -Vee=-12 V, isn't that +12 V?

Vee is the emitter bias voltage, and Vcc is the collector bias voltage. Looks like they are running this circuit between +/-12V.
 
Thanks
 
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