This is an MCQ-based quiz on Field-Effect Transistors.
This includes Triode, Ordinary Transistor, Tetrode, JFET, MOSFET, Crystal diode, and Ordinary transistor.
FET acts as constant current source in ___.
Which of the following is the common features between FETs and bipolars?
What is the full form of MOSFET?
Comparing the size of BJT and FET, choose the correct statement?
For a FET when will maximum current flows?
The Shockley equation is __________________
Which of the following statement is true about FET?
A JFET has three terminals, namely …………
Cathode, Anode, Grid
Emitter, Base, Collector
Source, Gate, Drain
None of the above
A JFET is similar in operation to …………. valve
Diode
Pentode
Triode
Tetrode
A JFET is also called …………… transistor
Unipolar
Bipolar
Unijunction
None of the above
The gate of a JFET is ………… biased
Reverse
Forward
Reverse as well as forward
None of the above
A JFET is a ………… driven device
Current
Voltage
Both current and voltage
None of the above
The gate voltage in a JFET at which drain current becomes zero is called ___________ voltage
Saturation
Pinch-off
Active
Cut-off
The constant-current region of a JFET lies between
Cut off and Saturation
Cut off and Pinch-off
O and IDSS
Pinch-off and Breakdown
The output characteristics of a JFET closely resemble the output characteristics of a ___________ valve
Pentode
Tetrode
Triode
Diode
A MOSFET differs from a JFET mainly because ___________
Of power rating
The MOSFET has two gates
The JFET has a pn junction
None of the above
A JFET has high input impedance because ___________
It is made of semiconductor material
Input is reverse biased
Of impurity atoms
None of the above
What do you know about field-effect transistor (FET)?
A type of transistor which uses an electric field to control the flow of current
Voltage
Current
None of the above
The name field effect is related to the ____ layers of a JFET.
Depletion
Gate
Source
Drain
To use FET as a voltage controlled resistor, in which region it should operate?
Ohmic region
Cut off
Saturation
Cut off and Saturation