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Analog Electronics
Base Emitter Voltage in Current Formulas
Base Emitter Voltage refers to the voltage drop between the base and emitter terminals of the transistor when it’s in active mode. And is denoted by V
BE
. Base Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Microvolt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Base Emitter Voltage is always positive.
Current formulas that make use of Base Emitter Voltage
f
x
Collector Current given Base-Emitter Voltage
Go
f
x
Emitter Current given Base-Emitter Voltage
Go
FAQ
What is the Base Emitter Voltage?
Base Emitter Voltage refers to the voltage drop between the base and emitter terminals of the transistor when it’s in active mode. Base Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Microvolt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Base Emitter Voltage is always positive.
Can the Base Emitter Voltage be negative?
No, the Base Emitter Voltage, measured in Electric Potential cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Base Emitter Voltage?
Base Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Microvolt[µV] for Electric Potential. Volt[µV], Millivolt[µV], Nanovolt[µV] are the few other units in which Base Emitter Voltage can be measured.
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