What is -Vee in transistor amplifier circuits?

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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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  • Circuit schematic of a BJT common-emitter amplifier with a split supply: +V_CC at the top, -V_EE at the bottom, Q1 transistor, R_S 1 kΩ source, C1, C2, C3 coupling capacitors, R_C, R_E, R1, R2, and R3 100 kΩ load, with output v_O.
    06f9099ce54e01f55f3bdac1d6389313.jpg
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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.