In the transistor amplifier circuit shown in the figure below, the transistor has the following parameters: $${\beta _{DC}}$$ = 60, $${V_{BE}}$$ = 0.7V, $${h_{ie}} \to \,\,\infty $$, $${h_{fe}} \to \,\,\infty $$. The capacitance C_C can be assumed to be infinite.

If $${\beta _{DC}}$$ is increased by 10%, the collector-to emitter voltage drop

In the transistor amplifier circuit shown in the figure below, the transistor has the following parameters: $${\beta _{DC}}$$ = 60, $${V_{BE}}$$ = 0.7V, $${h_{ie}} \to \,\,\infty $$, $${h_{fe}} \to \,\,\infty $$. The capacitance C_C can be assumed to be infinite.

Under the DC conditions, the collector-to emitter voltage drop is

In the transistor amplifier circuit shown in the figure below, the transistor has the following parameters: $${\beta _{DC}}$$ = 60, $${V_{BE}}$$ = 0.7V, $${h_{ie}} \to \,\,\infty $$, $${h_{fe}} \to \,\,\infty $$. The capacitance C_C can be assumed to be infinite.

The small-signal gain of the amplifier $${{{V_c}} \over {{V_s}}}$$ is

The circuit using a BJT with β = 50 and V_BE = 0.7 V is shown in the figure. The base current I_B and collector voltage V_C are respectively