Which junction is forward biased when transistor is used as an amplifi – McqOptions

MCQOPTIONS

1.	Which junction is forward biased when transistor is used as an amplifier?
A.	Emitter-Base
B.	Emitter-Collector
C.	Collector-Base
D.	No junction is forward biased
Answer» B. Emitter-Collector

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related MCQs

The output in an oscillator is __________
In the output characteristics, the resistance is the __________
What is the expression for the Current Amplification factor?
From the output characteristics of a transistor, one cannot calculate __________
In a CE transmitter amplifier, if the amplification factor is 150 and the collector voltage is 4 V and resistance is 2 k , what should be the value of RB, given that the dc base current is 10 times the signal current?
A low input to the transistor gives __________
In the active state, the emitter-base junction has a higher resistance than the collector-base junction.
If I<sub>e</sub> is the current entering the emitter, I<sub>b</sub> is the current leaving the base and I<sub>c</sub> is the current leaving the collector in a p-n-p transistor used for amplification, what is the relation between I<sub>e</sub>, I<sub>b</sub> and I<sub>c</sub>?
Which junction is forward biased when transistor is used as an amplifier?
Both the junctions in a transistor are forward biased.