Understanding Transistor Parallel Configurations

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hello friends. i my book its said that both these transistors are in parallel . but i didnt understand it...

how can we say that they are in parallel ?

thanks ...hopin for help.
 
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  • Handwritten circuit diagram of two NPN bipolar transistors in a Darlington-style arrangement, with the upper transistor's emitter wired to the lower transistor's base, and terminals labelled B, C and E.
    DSC00029.jpg
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Hi

These transistors are not in parallel. Any transistors: BJT or FET must share Collector or Drain currents respectively in order to be in parallel. Try visualizing them in a switching circuit. It will be more clear.
 
bejoynp said:
Any transistors: BJT or FET must share Collector or Drain currents respectively in order to be in parallel.

can u please tell me the reason for this statement
 
In the given circuit, The emitter of one transistor is connected to the collector of the other and the base of one is shorted to the other.

Please refer to the attached image.

here you can see multiple power transistors are working in parallel to increase the overall current capacity.
 
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  • Schematic of a 24V 35A bridge-rectified supply with six TIP2955 power transistors in parallel, each with a 0.1R emitter resistor, feeding an LM7812C regulator and a 30 Amp load R_load with voltmeter VM1.
    Supply.png
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bejoynp said:
the base of one is shorted to the other


thanks for reply sir, but base of both are not connected together. base of one transistor is connected to emitter of other. (black dot is made there)