Transistor Biasing: Is the Base Current Constant in Both Biasing Schemes?

[Bassalisk]

i'd recommend the ancient Texas Instruments book "Transistor Circuit Design"

a google showed it in a lot of used bookstores.

While on the subject their wonderful "OpAmps for Everyone" is available as a download
from TI's library

search for slod006b.pdf and add it to your library...

Already did. Thank you. I am learning waaaay more than I need to pass my exam. This course I am taking is very narrow, although it should be since I am studying telecommunications. But I cannot just accept things like, negative feedback, differential amplifiers and so on. Need to have a nice explanation for it :)

 

[yungman]

No I didn't order from there, because I don't think Amazon can send to my country. I found it on ebay.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Electronic-Principles-Albert-Paul-Malvino-/180738521739?pt=Non_Fiction&hash=item2a14dafa8b

It is the correct author, make sure you get the textbook, not the experiments book that I bought.

 

[Bassalisk]

Btw. the book, Electronic Principles by Malvino, is just out of this world. I just wish I had it when I started learning transistors. Its making my life just 10 times more easy.

Thank you very much.

 

[yungman]

I am glad you like it. Make sure you study the opamp and Bode Plot. It is very very good. It is so good that I even tried to buy one and get the wrong one.

Don't think this is too simple to be useful, I designed heavy duty transistors circuits and integrated circuits for years, the stuff works. that little r'e and Vt that is 25ohm for 1mA and 25mV and room temperature is all you need to know and to scale the r'e with current.