Assertion: transistor | /r/CapableOf | conduct current
Facets:
value: across from the drain
type: LOCATION
value: between collector
type: LOCATION
value: between emitter
type: LOCATION
value: across from collector
type: OTHER
value: across the collector-emitter path
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: In short, a transistor conducts current across the collector-emitter path only when a voltage is applied to the base.
text: And as you decrease current to the base of a NPN transistor, the transistor conducts current across from collector to emitter less and less, until the voltage supplied to the base is under the threshold voltage amount of 0.7V, at which point the transistor no longer conducts across collector to emitter and shuts off.
text: They could be connected to a multimeter, and by looking at under which polarity the transistor conducts current, it is possible to determine the two types.
text: When a transistor conducts current between collector and emitter, it also drops voltage between those two points.
text: The transistor can now conduct current across from the drain to source.
text: But in order for a transistor to perform its task properly, there have to be voltages applied to make the transistor conduct current.