Chapter 20: Problem 1
The \(P-N\) junction diode is used as (A) An amplifier (B) A rectifier (C) An oscillator (D) A modulator
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Chapter 20: Problem 1
The \(P-N\) junction diode is used as (A) An amplifier (B) A rectifier (C) An oscillator (D) A modulator
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The part of a transistor which is most heavily doped to produce large number of majority carriers is: [2002] (A) Emitter (B) Base (C) Collector (D) Can be any of the above three.
When \(N P N\) transistor is used as an amplifier (A) electrons move from base to collector. (B) holes move from emitter to base. (C) electrons move from collector to base. (D) holes move from base to emitter.
In a transistor, the emitter-base junction and the collector-base junction are (A) forward and forward biased respectively. (B) reverse and reverse biased respectively. (C) reverse and forward biased respectively. (D) forward and reverse biased respectively.
Which one of the following statements is not correct? (A) A diode does not obey Ohm's law (B) A \(P-N\) junction diode symbol shows an arrow identifying the direction of current (forward) flow (C) An ideal diode is an open switch (D) An ideal diode is an ideal one way conductor
Two \(P-N\) junctions can be connected in series by three different methods as shown in the Fig. \(20.5\). If the potential difference in the junctions is the same, then the correct connections will be (A) In the circuit (1) and (2) (B) In the circuit (2) and (3) (C) In the circuit (1) and (3) (D) Only in the circuit (1)
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