Emitter Voltage in Transistor Amplifiers Formulas

Emitter voltage refers to the voltage applied to the emitter of a bipolar junction transistor or a field-effect transistor to control the flow of current between the collector and emitter terminals. And is denoted by V_e. Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Emitter Voltage is always positive.

Formulas to find Emitter Voltage in Transistor Amplifiers

fxEmitter Voltage with respect to Voltage GainGo

fxInput Voltage of Emitter FollowerGo

Transistor Amplifiers formulas that make use of Emitter Voltage

fxVoltage Gain of Common-Base AmplifierGo

List of variables in Transistor Amplifiers formulas

fx Collector Voltage Go

fx Voltage Gain Go

fx Base Voltage Go

FAQ

What is the Emitter Voltage?

Emitter voltage refers to the voltage applied to the emitter of a bipolar junction transistor or a field-effect transistor to control the flow of current between the collector and emitter terminals. Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Volt for Electric Potential. Note that the value of Emitter Voltage is always positive.

Can the Emitter Voltage be negative?

No, the Emitter Voltage, measured in Electric Potential cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Emitter Voltage?

Emitter Voltage is usually measured using the Volt[V] for Electric Potential. Millivolt[V], Microvolt[V], Nanovolt[V] are the few other units in which Emitter Voltage can be measured.

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