Previous in Forum: who are the major manufacturers MDF panels ?   Next in Forum: electronics
Close
Close
Close
3 comments
Rate Comments: Nested
Anonymous Poster

design

09/26/2008 8:14 AM

how can we use the transistor in cicuit design

Reply
Interested in this topic? By joining CR4 you can "subscribe" to
this discussion and receive notification when new comments are added.
Commentator
United Kingdom - Member - New Member

Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: UK
Posts: 56
Good Answers: 5
#1

Re: design

09/26/2008 8:37 AM

First of all you must study exactly how a transistor works.

Only then will you be able to design a circuit using one and getting it to work as you want it to.

Reply
Power-User

Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 479
Good Answers: 9
#2

Re: design

09/27/2008 4:46 PM

The same way you would use a transformer and a resistor in a circuit.

Reply
Power-User

Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: since 20 Jan 09, the USSA
Posts: 375
Good Answers: 81
#3

Re: design

09/28/2008 1:37 AM

Functionally transistors are used in circuits primarily as either switches or amplifiers. As a switch, the transistor is so biased that the input signal causes the transistor to fully saturate or fully turn off. The output then changes from near zero Volts potential to near the bias potential, or vice versa, depending on what type of transistor you are using. As an amplifier, the transistor is so biased that it will linearly amplify a small signal into a larger one. The same transistor can be used for both functions, it is a matter of biasing the transistor properly.

Biasing in the above means placing the right potentials at the collector, emitter and base in the case of a bipolar junction transistor, or the proper potentials at the drain, source and gate of a field effect type transistor. These names refer to the construction of the transistor.

Reply
Reply to Forum Thread 3 comments
Copy to Clipboard

Users who posted comments:

emc_c (1); Frank787 (1); user-deleted-9 (1)

Previous in Forum: who are the major manufacturers MDF panels ?   Next in Forum: electronics

Advertisement