Field-Effect Transistor (FET)
A FET may be either
ID = IDSS (1 - VGS/VP)2 in case of JFET
Or
ID = K (VGS - VT)2 in case of MOSFET
The field-effect transistor (FET) is a transistor that regulates the flow of current in a semiconductor by using an electric field. Devices containing FETs (JFETs or MOSFETs) have three terminals: the source, gate, and drain. Since FETs operate using a single carrier type, they are often referred to as unipolar transistors. In other words, FETs operate using either holes (p-channel) or electrons (n-channel) but not both. By applying a voltage to the gate, which in turn changes the conductivity between the drain and source, FETs may regulate the flow of current. Therefore, a FET is a current source with voltage control.
Summary:
FET is a ______ controlled device. (a) current (b) resistance (c) impedance (d) voltage
A voltage-controlled FET is a device. It controls the output current as it is a voltage-controlled or driven device.
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