2643 views|3 replies

770

Posts

0

Resources
The OP
 

What is the use of resistor R95 in the transistor control circuit? [Copy link]

It can be turned on without adding it. I used multisim to simulate it with and without the pull-down resistor, and it both worked. Could it be that the driving capability is increased? It seems that the voltage is lower after it is turned on?

QQ截图20200115162440.jpg (29.9 KB, downloads: 0)

QQ截图20200115162440.jpg

2.2K驱动电阻4.7K下拉电阻导通时.jpg (181.24 KB, downloads: 0)

2.2K驱动电阻4.7K下拉电阻导通时.jpg

2.2K驱动电阻导通时.jpg (178.34 KB, downloads: 0)

2.2K驱动电阻导通时.jpg
This post is from Analog electronics

Latest reply

This resistance does not really play a big role under static conditions, but it plays a big role in the dynamic process of the transistor. When the transistor in the figure works in the switching state, due to factors such as working reliability and device versatility, its on state is often designed to be overdriven, that is, the base current is greater than the actual required current. In this case, when the transistor is turned on, carriers will be stored in the base region, and when it is turned off, the turn-off delay will increase due to the carrier storage effect. After adding the resistor R3, the carriers in the base region obtain a release channel, which can increase the turn-off speed. If you use a square wave drive to simulate, you can see that adding or not adding this resistor makes a difference in the delay of the leading and trailing edges of the square wave.   Details Published on 2020-1-16 16:51

108

Posts

0

Resources
2
 

Bias resistor.

This post is from Analog electronics
 
 

2w

Posts

0

Resources
3
 

"What is the use of resistor R95 in this transistor control circuit?"

After adding this resistor, the anti-interference performance of the circuit will be better than without this resistor, and the temperature stability will also be better.

This post is from Analog electronics
 
 
 
 

2921

Posts

0

Resources
4
 

This resistance does not really play a big role under static conditions, but it plays a big role in the dynamic process of the transistor.

When the transistor in the figure works in the switching state, due to factors such as working reliability and device versatility, its on state is often designed to be overdriven, that is, the base current is greater than the actual required current. In this case, when the transistor is turned on, carriers will be stored in the base region, and when it is turned off, the turn-off delay will increase due to the carrier storage effect. After adding the resistor R3, the carriers in the base region obtain a release channel, which can increase the turn-off speed.

If you use a square wave drive to simulate, you can see that adding or not adding this resistor makes a difference in the delay of the leading and trailing edges of the square wave.

This post is from Analog electronics
 
 
 
 

Find a datasheet?

EEWorld Datasheet Technical Support

Copyright © 2005-2024 EEWORLD.com.cn, Inc. All rights reserved 京B2-20211791 京ICP备10001474号-1 电信业务审批[2006]字第258号函 京公网安备 11010802033920号
快速回复 返回顶部 Return list