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SEU2012 Transistor Introduction

Apr 05, 2018

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    TRANSISTOR - Introduction

    BIPOLAR JUNCTION TRANSISTOR

    (BJT)

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    Introduction Beside diodes, the most popular semiconductor devices is

    transistors. Eg: Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT)

    Transistors are more complex and can be used in many ways

    Most important feature: can amplify signals and as switch

    Amplification can make weak signal strong (make sounds louderand signal levels greater), in general, provide function called Gain

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    BJT is bipolar because both holes (+) and electrons (-) will take part in thecurrent flow through the device

    N-type regions contains free electrons (negative carriers)

    P-type regions contains free holes (positive carriers)

    2 types of BJT NPN transistor

    PNP transistor

    The transistor regions are:

    Emitter (E) send the carriers into the base region and then on to the

    collector

    Base (B) acts as control region. It can allow none,some or manycarriers to flow

    Collector (C) collects the carriers

    Transistor Structure

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    P

    P

    P

    N

    N

    N

    PNP and NPN transistor structure

    IB(A) IB(A)

    Ic(mA)

    IE(mA) IE(mA)

    IC(mA)

    Arrow shows the current flows

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    N

    P

    NThe collector is lightly doped. C

    The base is thin and

    is lightly doped.B

    The emitter is heavily doped. E

    NPN Transistor Structure

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    Transistor configuration

    Transistor configurationis a connection of transistor to get varietyoperation.

    3 types of configuration:

    Common Collector.

    Common Base. Common Emitter

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    Common-Collector Configuration The input signal is applied to the base terminal and the output is

    taken from the emitter terminal.

    Collector terminal is common to the input and output of the circuit

    Input BC

    Output EC Input = Output

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    Common-Base Configuration Base terminal is a common point for input and output.

    Input EB

    Output CB

    Not applicable as an amplifier because the relation between input currentgain (IE) and output current gain (IC) is approximately 1

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    Common-Emitter Configuration Emitter terminal is common for input and output circuit

    Input BE

    Output CE

    Mostly applied in practical amplifier circuits, since it provides good voltage,current and power gain

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    The C-B junction

    is reverse biased.

    N

    P

    N

    NPN Transistor Bias

    C

    B

    E

    No current flows.

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    The B-E junction

    is forward biased.

    N

    P

    N

    NPN Transistor Bias

    C

    B

    E

    Current flows.

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    When both junctions

    are biased....

    N

    P

    N

    NPN Transistor Bias

    C

    B

    E

    Current flowseverywhere.

    Note that IB is smaller

    than IE or IC.

    IC

    IB

    IE

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    N

    P

    N C

    B

    E

    Although IB is smallerit controls IE and IC.

    IC

    IB

    IE

    Note: when theswitch opens, all

    currents go to zero.

    Gain is something smallcontrolling something large

    (IB is small).

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    N

    P

    C

    B

    E

    IC = 99 mA

    IB = 1 mA

    IE = 100 mA

    b = ICIB

    The current gain frombase to collector

    is called b.

    99 mA1 mA

    = 99

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    N

    P

    C

    B

    E

    IC = 99 mA

    IB = 1 mA

    IE = 100 mA

    IE = IB + IC

    99 mA= 1 mA += 100 mA

    Kirchhoffscurrent law:

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    C

    B

    E

    IC = 99 mA

    IB = 1 mA

    IE = 100 mA

    In a PNP transistor,holes flow from

    emitter to collector.

    Notice the PNP

    bias voltages.

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    Emitter

    Base

    Collector

    Memory aid: NPN

    means Not Pointing iN.

    EBC

    NPN Schematic Symbol

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    Collector

    Base

    Emitter

    EBC

    PNP Schematic Symbol

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    Recall: NPN and PNP Bias

    Fundamental operation of pnp transistor and npn transistor is similar except for:

    role of electron and hole,

    voltage bias polarity, and

    Current direction

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    I-V Characteristic for CE configuration : Input

    characteristic Input characteristic: input

    current (IB) against inputvoltage (VBE) for several outputvoltage (VCE)

    From the graph IB = 0 A VBE < 0.7V (Si) IB = value VBE > 0.7V (Si)

    The transistor turned on whenVBE = 0.7V

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    I-V Characteristic for CE configuration : Output

    characteristic Output characteristic: output

    current (IC) against output

    voltage (VCE) for several

    input current (IB) 3 operating regions:

    Saturation region

    Cut-off region

    Active region

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    Saturation region in which both junctions are forward-biased and ICincrease linearly with VCE

    Cut-off region where both junctions are reverse-biased, the IB is verysmall, and essentially no I

    C

    flows, IC

    is essentially zero with increasing VCE

    Active region in which the transistor can act as a linear amplifier, wherethe BE junction is forward-biased and BC junction is reverse-biased. ICincreases drastically although only small changes of IB.

    Saturation and cut-off regions areas where the transistor can operate as a

    switch

    Active region area where transistor operates as an amplifier

    I-V Characteristic for CE configuration :

    Output characteristic

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    Current Relationships

    Relations between IC and IE : = IC

    IE Value of usually 0.9998 to 0.9999, 1 Relations between IC and IB :

    = IC @ IC= IBIB

    Value of usually in range of 50 400 The equation, IE =IC + IB can also written in

    IC= IBIE

    = IB

    + IB

    => IE

    = ( + 1)IB The current gain factor , and is:

    = @ = . + 1 - 1