Transistors and Applications Questions and Answers
Practice ModeShowing 10 of 50 questions
Q1
What is the most common application of a bipolar junction transistor (BJT)?
Answer: Option A
Explanation: BJTs are widely used as amplifiers in electronic circuits to increase the strength of weak signals.
Q2
In a common emitter configuration, the input signal is applied between:
Answer: Option A
Explanation: In common emitter configuration, the base is the input terminal, emitter is common, and collector is the output.
Q3
What is the typical value of current gain (β) for a small signal transistor?
Answer: Option B
Explanation: The current gain β for small signal transistors typically ranges from 50 to 300, with 100 being a common value.
Q4
Which transistor configuration provides both voltage and current gain?
Answer: Option B
Explanation: Common emitter configuration provides both voltage gain and current gain, making it the most widely used configuration.
Q5
What is the main advantage of FET over BJT?
Answer: Option A
Explanation: FETs have high input impedance due to their voltage-controlled operation, unlike current-controlled BJTs.
Q6
In a transistor, the region between base and collector is called:
Answer: Option B
Explanation: The base-collector junction is typically reverse biased in normal amplifier operation.
Q7
What is the purpose of emitter bypass capacitor in CE amplifier?
Answer: Option A
Explanation: The emitter bypass capacitor prevents AC negative feedback, thereby increasing the voltage gain.
Q8
Which transistor parameter indicates its high-frequency capability?
Answer: Option A
Explanation: Transition frequency is the frequency where current gain drops to unity, indicating high-frequency performance.
Q9
What is the typical value of VBE for silicon transistor in active region?
Answer: Option B
Explanation: For silicon transistors, the base-emitter voltage is approximately 0.7V when forward biased in active region.
Q10
Which type of transistor is known as unipolar transistor?
Answer: Option B
Explanation: FETs are unipolar because current conduction is due to only one type of charge carrier (electrons or holes).