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Field-effect transistor applications

1955 IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference. Digest of Technical Papers, 1955
A field effect transistor1 is a unipolar device, distinguishable from a junction transistor in the following two ways: 1. the current flow is carried predominantly by one type of carrier alone; and 2. the electric field intensity is relatively high, thus the current flow is caused by field drift instead of by diffusion. Fig. 1(A) shows the construction
Chaang Huang, Melvin Marshall, B. H. White   +2 more
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Junction Transistors and Field-Effect Transistors

2020
Transistor was first invented in 1948 by John Bardeen and WH Brattain of Bell Laboratories, which was commercially used in the telephone circuits in 1951.
Satya Sai Srikant, Prakash Kumar Chaturvedi   +1 more
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Field effect transistors

2007
Principles of field-effect transistors and their various types are reviewed. Their physical properties are surveyed, and a brief outline of present device technology is given.
Umesh K. Mishra, Jasprit Singh
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A Unipolar “Field-Effect” Transistor

Proceedings of the IRE, 1952
The theory for a new form of transistor is presented. This transistor is of the "field-effect" type in which the conductivity of a layer of semiconductor is modulated by a transverse electric field. Since the amplifying action involves currents carried pre-dominantly by one kind of carrier, the name "unipolar" is proposed to distinguish these ...
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Field Effect Transistors

1974
Sketch the construction and describe the principle of operation of a junction field-effect transistor. Explain what is meant by pinch-off and show its effect on the drain characteristic curves.
D.J. HARRIS, P.N. ROBSON
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Field-Effect Transistors

1983
Field-effect transistors are a more recent development than bipolar transistors, and make use of a completely different mechanism to achieve amplification of a signal. Field-effect transistors (FETs) are unipolar, and involve only one type of charge carrier (electrons or holes) in their operation.
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The field effect transistor

1996
The operation of the junction transistor depends on the flow of both majority and minority charge carriers. The other widely used type of transistor is the field effect transistor whose operation depends only on the flow of majority carriers. The field effect transistor is therefore called a unipolar device.
Ariacutty Jayendran, Rajah Jayendran
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Field effect transistors

1994
FIELD-EFFECT transistors (FETs), though simpler to make than BJTs, were held back for many years by manufacturing difficulties with the gate insulation layer. In the 1970s the problems were solved and FET technology developed at a rapid pace. FETs are now more widely used than BJTs and have made an enormous impact on integrated circuit (IC) technology.
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Field Effect Transistors

1988
The field effect transistor (FET) is a semiconductor device that depends for its operation on the control of current by an electric field. The FET has three terminals, these being the source, the drain and the gate. The gate acts as the control terminal, and the voltage applied between the gate and the source controls the flow of current between source
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Field Effect Transistors

Physics Bulletin, 1973
London: Mullard 1912 pp 132 price £1.80 This little book is a worthy addition to Mullard's occasional series of technical books. After an introductory survey chapters are devoted to the junction FET and to the MOSFET.
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