BJT question_2

[khatus]

From the book Electronic Devices and Circuit Theory by Robert Boylestad, I can not understand few lines.

Q1) Here, to fully understand common base amplifiers why we required two sets of characteristics instead of only one? what is the importance of the second characteristic?

Q2) Why out put set consider Output current(Ic) to an output voltage(VCB) for various levels of input currents(IE)? What is the problem if I wanted to considerOutput current(Ic) to an output voltage(VCB) for various levels of input voltage(VBE?

 

[crutschow]

why we required two sets of characteristics instead of only one?

I don't really understand your problem.
Since the input and output are isolated (although the input affects the output) you need one set of characteristics for the input and one for the output.
You cannot definitively determine the output voltage for a given input without knowing both characteristics.
You are welcome to try, if you think you can.

 

[andre_luis]

Why out put set consider Output current(Ic) to an output voltage(VCB) for various levels of input currents(IE)? What is the problem if I wanted to considerOutput current(Ic) to an output voltage(VCB) for various levels of input voltage(VBE?

Have a look on the hybrid equivalent model of BJT transistors on the Common Base configuration and you will realise that both V_CB and I_E are took into account to determine I_C

 

[BradtheRad]

Common-base operation works via changing emitter voltage.

Bias current merges with collector current. The input signal provides these with a path through itself. This arrangement is not so simple compared to common-emitter or commons-collector.

Changing any one parameter (volt levels or component values) makes it necessary to do a lot of adjusting and tweaking of other parameters, in order to locate a good operating point. Perhaps in this sense common-base mode requires simultaneous consideration of driving points and output points.

Practical example. Full gain of the transistor is available to amplify a weak input signal.