what is the difference between TRANSISTOR AS COMMON EMITTER AMPLIFIER AND TRANSISTOR AS COMMON BASE AMPLIFIER?? sir please explain this.....
Asked by Ravi Shankar Rana | 11th Dec, 2013, 09:05: PM
Expert Answer:
In transistor as common base amplifier, the output signal is in phase with input signal; and in transistor as common emitter amplifier the output signal is 180o out of phase with input signal. Transistor as common base amplifier is used when we require better voltage gain, and transistor as common emitter amplifier is used when we require better current gain and power gain.
In transistor as common base amplifier, the output signal is in phase with input signal; and in transistor as common emitter amplifier the output signal is 180o out of phase with input signal. Transistor as common base amplifier is used when we require better voltage gain, and transistor as common emitter amplifier is used when we require better current gain and power gain.
Answered by | 12th Dec, 2013, 10:58: AM
Kindly Sign up for a personalised experience
- Ask Study Doubts
- Sample Papers
- Past Year Papers
- Textbook Solutions
Sign Up
Verify mobile number
Enter the OTP sent to your number
Change