| 11. | Some models base the collector current correction factor on the collector base voltage " V"
|
| 12. | Because an increase in collector current with temperature is opposed, the operating point is kept stable.
|
| 13. | In contrast, the Baker clamp reduces the transistor base current rather than supplying more collector current.
|
| 14. | When Q2 turns on, it removes base current from Q1 thereby reducing the collector current of Q1.
|
| 15. | Q3 / Q4 collector currents, and accordingly the output current at the base of Q15, remain unchanged.
|
| 16. | The output ( collector ) conductance is determined by the Early voltage and is proportional to the collector current.
|
| 17. | It has usually a high resistance to limit the static collector current, so the recharging process is slow.
|
| 18. | Neglecting the base currents of Q1 and Q2, the collector current of Q1 is also the load current.
|
| 19. | Its collector current reduces; as a result, the shared emitter voltage lowers slightly and Q1 collector voltage rises significantly.
|
| 20. | For equal collector currents, this drawback translates to an increase in the dissipated power for the Darlington transistor over a single transistor.
|
