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if Vcc is 1000V and Vbe 0.6V comes from function generator, how doesn't a function generator get damaged by such high voltage?
If function generator (or any signal source) modifies Vbe, then it does indeed have to do with it.
You just repeated all i wrote without any need to do so. Use your intelligence to give answers or don't answer.
1 Answer
- billrussell42Lv 73 years agoFavorite Answer
Vcc is the term used for collector supply voltage, and Vbe is used for base-emitter voltage. Both are DC voltages. Vcc is a supply voltage that is typically 5-12 volts but could be as high as 1000 volts with high voltage transistors. Vbe is typically 0.6-0.8 volts for silicon junction transistors.
None of this has anything to do with a function generator, which is a variable generator providing variable voltage and frequency sine, square, triangular waveforms. Typically this type of generator has a max voltage output of 20 volts peak to peak.
To repeat, a function generator does NOT provide Vcc and Vbe voltages.