In a common emitter transistor amplifier circuit,the current gain $\alpha = 0.8$. If the base current changes by $3 \mu A$,then the collector current changes by: (in $\mu A$)

The dc common emitter current gain of an $n-p-n$ transistor is $50$. The potential difference applied across the collector and emitter of a transistor used in $CE$ configuration is $V_{CE} = 2 \ V$. If the collector resistance $R_{C} = 4 \ k\Omega$,the base current $(I_{B})$ and the collector current $(I_{C})$ are:

Which one of the operations of $n-p-n$ transistor differs from that of $p-n-p$ transistor?

For a transistor amplifier in common emitter configuration with a load impedance of $1 \ k\Omega$ ($h_{fe} = 50$ and $h_{oe} = 25 \ \mu A/V$),the current gain is:

The output characteristics of an $n-p-n$ transistor represent, ($I_C =$ collector current, $V_{CE} =$ potential difference between collector and emitter, $I_B =$ base current, $V_{BB} =$ voltage given to base, $V_{BE} =$ the potential difference between base and emitter)

An oscillator is nothing but an amplifier with