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@ -37,14 +37,12 @@ This happens because of how current and voltage interact in a transistor. The
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small base current controls the larger collector-emitter current through a
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process called current amplification.
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This happens because of how voltage works. Voltage is the potential difference
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between two terminals in a circuit. A high voltage increases the flow of current
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whereas low voltage restricts or reduces it.
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It follows from this that when the voltage at the base is high, a current flows
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from the collector to the emitter and the transistor is "on". Whereas when the
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voltage at the base is low no current flows from the collector to the emitter
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and the transistor is "off".
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When a small voltage is applied to the base, it allows a small current to flow
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from the base to the emitter. This base current triggers a much larger current
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to flow from the collector to the emitter. Think of it like a water valve: a
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small turn of the handle (base current) can control a large flow of water
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(collector-emitter current). The transistor amplifies this effect, allowing a
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tiny input signal to control a much larger output.
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## Transistors and logic gates
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