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For a transistor , alpha(dc) and beta(d...

For a transistor , `alpha_(dc)` and `beta_(dc)` are the current ratios, then the value of `(beta_(dc) - alpha_(dc))/(alpha_(dc) . beta_(dc))`

A

(a)1

B

(b)1.5

C

(c)2

D

(d)2.5

Text Solution

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The correct Answer is:
To solve the problem, we need to find the value of the expression \((\beta_{dc} - \alpha_{dc}) / (\alpha_{dc} \cdot \beta_{dc})\) using the relationship between \(\alpha_{dc}\) and \(\beta_{dc}\). ### Step-by-Step Solution: 1. **Understand the Relationships**: We know that: \[ \beta_{dc} = \frac{\alpha_{dc}}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} \] This relationship helps us connect \(\alpha_{dc}\) and \(\beta_{dc}\). 2. **Rearranging the Relationship**: From the relationship above, we can express \(1 - \alpha_{dc}\) in terms of \(\beta_{dc}\): \[ 1 - \alpha_{dc} = \frac{\alpha_{dc}}{\beta_{dc}} \] 3. **Substituting into the Expression**: Now, we substitute \(1 - \alpha_{dc}\) into our original expression: \[ \frac{\beta_{dc} - \alpha_{dc}}{\alpha_{dc} \cdot \beta_{dc}} = \frac{\frac{\alpha_{dc}}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} - \alpha_{dc}}{\alpha_{dc} \cdot \frac{\alpha_{dc}}{1 - \alpha_{dc}}} \] 4. **Simplifying the Numerator**: The numerator becomes: \[ \frac{\alpha_{dc}}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} - \alpha_{dc} = \frac{\alpha_{dc} - \alpha_{dc}(1 - \alpha_{dc})}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} = \frac{\alpha_{dc} - \alpha_{dc} + \alpha_{dc}^2}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} = \frac{\alpha_{dc}^2}{1 - \alpha_{dc}} \] 5. **Substituting Back**: Now substituting this back into the expression: \[ \frac{\frac{\alpha_{dc}^2}{1 - \alpha_{dc}}}{\alpha_{dc} \cdot \frac{\alpha_{dc}}{1 - \alpha_{dc}}} \] 6. **Canceling Terms**: This simplifies to: \[ \frac{\alpha_{dc}^2}{\alpha_{dc}^2} = 1 \] 7. **Final Result**: Therefore, the value of the expression \((\beta_{dc} - \alpha_{dc}) / (\alpha_{dc} \cdot \beta_{dc})\) is: \[ \boxed{1} \]
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