Contents
Why does BJT is called bipolar?
It’s called bipolar because the conduction takes place due to both electrons as well as holes. BJT’s are used in a discrete circuit designed due to availability of many types, and obviously because of its high transconductance and output resistance which is better than MOSFET.
What is the difference between BJT and NPN Transister?
An NPN transistor has a layer of P-doped semiconductor between two N-doped layers (Courtesy of Wikibooks) Cutoff: BJT operates in this zone in switching operations. In cutoff, the transistor is inactive. Active: BJT operates in this zone for amplifier circuits because the transistor can act as a fairly linear amplifier.
What are advantages of a BJT amplifier?
They have a better voltage gain
What are the applications of BJT?
Converters: BJTs can be used in vast majority of converters.
What is emitter injection efficiency in a BJT?
Emitter injection efficiency in a BJT transistor defines the efficiency of majority carrier injection from emitter. It is the ratio of current due to emitter majority carriers to the total emitter current. It defines the injection capability of an emitter. Heavily doped region will have high injection factor.
What is input resistance of BJT?
Input impedance is the amount of resistance that a transistor offers on its input terminal. For BJTs, this would be the base terminal; for FETs, this would be the gate terminal. BJTs offer much less resistance to their input terminal than FETs. Because of this much lower resistance, it draws current from the power supply powering the base.