DARLINGTON TRANSISTOR

  A Darlington transistor circuit is a combination of two bipolar transistors connected in such a way as to provide a high current gain. Advantages: High current gain High input impedance High voltage amplification Drawbacks: High voltage drop High power dissipation High thermal resistance Applications: Power amplification Motor control High voltage switching Challenges: Heat dissipation Stability of the circuit Numerical: High current gain: typically 1000 or more Formula: Common emitter current gain (beta) of Darlington transistor circuit = β1 * β2, where β1 and β2 are the current gains of the individual transistors. Derivation: Darlington transistor circuit is derived from the basic bipolar transistor configuration. Frequency range: The frequency range of Darlington transistor circuit depends on the individual transistors used and can range from a few Hz to several MHz. Year of discovery: Darlington transistor was invented by Sidney Darlington in 1953. Waveform: The waveform of Darli

Fleming's Left Hand Rule

 Fleming's Left Hand Rule
It states that if a conductor is placed in magnetic field and current is flowing through it, then it will experience a force which is mutually perpendicular to the field and current.

If we stretch the fingers of left hand, then

Index finger will represent the direction of magnetic field.


Middle finger shows the direction of current.


Thumb represents the direction of force.





Hope you found this post helpful.


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