Physics, asked by di5n6yw0rld, 6 months ago

why is collector current slightly less than emitter current in a transistor?​

Answers

Answered by Swezzer
3

Some of the electrons combine with the majority charge carrier holes present in the base and most of the electrons reach the collector, crossing the collector-base junction. This implies that collector current is always less than the emitter current due to the reason (b).

Answered by Gungun7865
1

Some of the electrons combine with the majority charge carrier holes present in the base and most of electrons reach the collector , crossing the collector box junction. This implies that collector current is less than emitter current due to the reason.

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