TIP141 Discrete Semiconductor Products

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The TIP141 is a silicon NPN power transistor typically used for high-power audio, disk head positioners, and other linear applications. This transistor is designed to handle large amounts of power and is designed to work in high-power applications.

The TIP141 is an NPN transistor, which means that it has three terminals: the emitter, the collector, and the base. The emitter is the negative terminal, and the collector and base are the positive terminals. The TIP141 is a single-package transistor, which means that it has two separate components, the emitter, collector, and base all in one package. This type of transistor is also called a single, or discrete, transistor.

The TIP141 has a maximum collector-emitter voltage (Vce) of 80 volts and a maximum collectors-base voltage (Vcb) of 100 volts. It also has a minimum collector current of 4 amps. The TIP141 has a power dissipation of 30 watts, making it well-suited for high-power applications. The package of the TIP141 is a TO-220 plastic package.

The TIP141 is designed to work in linear applications. Linear applications need a component that can handle a large amount of power, as well as a component that can handle high-power applications. It can be used in applications such as high-power audio amplifiers, disk head positioners, and more. It is also used in motor control applications, since it can handle large current spikes that a motor might need.

The collector current of the TIP141 is determined by the current gained from the base to the emitter. When current is applied to the base, the current flowing from the base to the collector is multiplied by the current gain of the transistor. This gain is determined by the ratio of the collector current to the base current, called the DC current gain, or hFE. The current gain of the TIP141 is typically between 60 and 200. The base current must be controlled in order to keep the collector current under the maximum current rating of the device.

The working principle of the TIP141 is called the common-emitter configuration. This configuration is common in amplifiers as well as other linear applications. The common-emitter configuration is based on the fact that when current flows from the collector to the emitter, it is amplified. This is due to the current gain of the transistor. The collector current is the input and the amplified output is the emitter current.

In addition to being used in linear applications, the TIP141 can also be used in switching applications. In switching applications, the transistor is used to switch on and off based on the base current. When the base current is high, the collector current is allowed to flow, turning the transistor on. When the base current is low, the collector current is not allowed to flow, and the transistor is turned off.

The TIP141 is a versatile transistor that can be used in a wide variety of high-power applications. It has a power dissipation of 30 watts, a maximum collector-emitter voltage of 80 volts, and a maximum collector-base voltage of 100 volts. It also has a current gain of between 60 and 200, allowing it to work in linear and switching applications. In addition, it has a TO-220 plastic package, making it well-suited for high-temperature environments.

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