Transistors(Electrical Engineering ) Questions and Answers

Question 1. The collector of a transistor is ___________ doped
  1.    heavily
  2.    moderately
  3.    lightly
  4.    none of the above
Explanation:-
Answer: Option B. -> moderately

Question 2. The base resistor method is generally used in
  1.    Amplifier circuits
  2.    Switching circuits
  3.    Rectifier circuits
  4.    None of the above
Explanation:-
Answer: Option B. -> Switching circuits

Question 3. The number of depletion layers in a transistor is ___________
  1.    four
  2.    three
  3.    one
  4.    two
Explanation:-
Answer: Option D. -> two

Question 4. In voltage divider bias, operating point is 3 V, 2 mA. If VCC = 9 V, RC = 2.2 kΩ, what is the value of RE ?
  1.    2000 Ω
  2.    1400 Ω
  3.    800 Ω
  4.    1600 Ω
Explanation:-
Answer: Option C. -> 800 Ω

Question 5. The emitter of a transistor is ___________ doped
  1.    lightly
  2.    heavily
  3.    moderately
  4.    none of the above
Explanation:-
Answer: Option B. -> heavily

Question 6. IC = [a/(1 - a)] IB + [. . . . . . . . /(1 - a)]?
  1.    ICEO
  2.    ICBO
  3.    IC
  4.    (1 - a ) IB
Explanation:-
Answer: Option A. -> ICEO

Question 7. IC = aIE + ___________
  1.    IB
  2.    ICEO
  3.    ICBO
  4.    ßIB
Explanation:-
Answer: Option C. -> ICBO

Question 8. In a transistor amplifier circuit VCE = VCB + ___________
  1.    VBE
  2.    2 VBE
  3.    5 VBE
  4.    None of the above
Explanation:-
Answer: Option A. -> VBE

Question 9. In a transistor, signal is transferred from a ___________ circuit
  1.    high resistance to low resistance
  2.    low resistance to high resistance
  3.    high resistance to high resistance
  4.    low resistance to low resistance
Explanation:-
Answer: Option B. -> low resistance to high resistance

Question 10. The stability factor of a collector feedback bias circuit is ___________ that of base resistor bias.
  1.    The same as
  2.    More than
  3.    Less than
  4.    None of the above
Explanation:-
Answer: Option C. -> Less than