NPN & PNP Transistors explained - electronics engineering

nicely explained..thanks

why not use actual current..i dislike being shown something that is wrong

So, let me see if I got this right. One of the differences between NPN and PNP transistors is that, with NPNs, the current flows from the collector to the emitter, and, with PNPs, the current flows from the emitter to the collector. Is that correct?

even more confued after watching this..... i mean he did quite a good ting at trying to xplain.... its me who always takes some time to understand smth even smth as basic : P

So the collector and emitter are both conductive and the base is semi conductor? Or are all 3 semi conductors? Because I'm having trouble grasping the layout of my transistor....it has the base on the outside, the collector in the middle and the emitter next to the collector...

To identify a transistor by number, for example the NPN ranges from what to what?

For me this is the best you've explained the NPN and PNP.Very short but awesome video

Why does this use Conventional Flow Theory instead of Electron Flow Theory? That'd the source of my confusion 😕

Thanks

why is it called 'emitter' still, whether current flows in or out of it, depending on npn or pnp? why not swap pin names at it?

Your teachings are clearly for me . please, make video for MOSFET

Very good explanation!

I know this question will seem stupid to a engineer. If transistors are just three layers of n or p type material, why can't the collector and emitter be interchangeable? Transistors are shown as just three layers of npn or pnp, but in practice the emitter and collector are not interchangeable.

Conventional current is so confusing

😍

Conventional Current vs Electron Flow definitely doesnt confuse this at all haha.

Thanks bro very useful video 👍👍

What I’m curious about is why the electrons and holes do not uniformly distribute themselves when you put a P and an N type region into contact.

Love your videos, quick simple and clear to understand. Thank you sir.

bro i like your videos so much pls can you make a video that explains about logic gates

I have an ESP32 CAM MB board connected to a direct 5V power source, and I am using an Arduino that operates a NPN transistor to turn it on and off to take photos.

If I add a resistor to the mix, anywhere, the board won't work. I was afraid that having a 5V power source, and the On/Off from a separate Arduino might fry the board or the transistor.

Why does transistor stop this circuit from working? If I literally put it anywhere into the circuit the ESP32 switches on, but does not operate.

Very helpful

The numbers are the same, it's just the opposite polarity. The direction really depends on seeing it as electron flow or hole flow. Why do you say that one combines the current and one divides it? It doesn't make sense to me.
What I am lacking is a practical example of why you want to choose one type over the other. When do you want each type?

man single handedly saved the career of 169 173 (8.5.2022) people

Great lesson!

I finally see a difference between the NPN and the PNP transistor/ if it is explained clearly and visually then I think anyone interested in fundamental electronics can benefit from subscribing to this channel / keep it up and buy this guy a cup of coffee ! Thank you so much
Request / could you do a video on the fundamentals of the IC 74HC 595 shift register / I just don’t get in the programming how to shift out zeros instead of ones / I see a number of explanations but I think you could make it much clearer in your style and format/ again thank you so much

Great vid, thank you.

May I see your contact

Thanks again for making it clear and easy to understand.🤝

I hope there is an Indonesian version for videos on this channel

👍🙏

How can ı use bc327 transıstor for drive dc motor with Arduino

From where I can buy cheap electronic components??

I want to know how electrons flow through transistor from inside ?

is it just me or the subtle graphical blue background really helps me understand better

great video, thank you

Thanx

What will be if I change the place of emitter and collector?

Could it be said that besides enabling a control circuit to activate a main circuit, transistors are also for division or recombining of current? New to this so please show mercy.

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Thats not how electrons flow through a wire

💜

VERY USEFUL CHANNEL, I LEARNED A LOT, I AM GRATEFUL TO YOU THANK YOU

I don't ever think I'll get this stuff, I always thought electricity flows from negative to positive.

It might be worth adding that the diagrams for pinouts are pin view, not plan. You can ask...

please make long detailed videos
I love ur videos 💕

I think that this video will long, but it ended quickly.