What is Saturation

Saturation is the point where increasing the magnitude of the input to a system no longer causes a change in the system.

[@RachidEr-rami]

Well Explained , thanks Sir .

[@ebittoes]

Thank you very much

[@Dman0690]

Thank you for a highly useful explanation. Your insight really helps to simplify the subject matter to a point that it is far easy to understand than the explanation in my textbook. Great video.

[@syamilmn2046]

Thanks man you're the best 👍👍

[@georgejetson4378]

Good tutorial on basic BJT behavior.

[@MrDoneboy]

Thanks again, Bob!

[@LISANCACOM]

Thanks your sharing. You're well explained. You're awesome.

[@paulwood3460]

The 👑 of electronics 👏👏👍👍

[@sushmagr1194]

Hello,your lecturers are really great!
But can you explain what might happen if collector and base are shorted? Assuming a short in Ic due to external factors

[@formbi]

yess, you're finally back!

[@pincopallino590]

Nice !

[@shehandasanayaka8012]

Sir, datasheet give detail about Vce (sat) = Ic.100mA , Ib 10mA , it mean Ib 5mA if Ic = 50mA ... is this correct ...

[@SouravTechLabs]

The relationship between Ib and Ic is not necessarily linear, especially in the saturation region of a transistor. So cannot directly halve the base current to get a proportionate reduction in collector current. It's common to assume linearity for rough calculations (like Ib = 5 mA for Ic = 50 mA in your example), the actual relationship can vary depending on the transistor's characteristics and the operating region.