Quantum Physics and transistor action

Greetings,

I wonder if anyone can help explain the use of Quantum Physics in explaining transistor action.

IMO the flow of electron and the interaction between those electrons and junction voltages can easily explain how transistor works.

thanks Padmow

Reply to
PADME
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That would be the job of a text or treatise, not a newsgroup posting.

Until you involve quantum theory into your explanation, the reason that electrons move under particular conditions will have to be magic or "That's the way they act." I dare say that, without quantum theory, the state of computers would be such that you would not be posting.

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--Larry Brasfield
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Above views may belong only to me.
Reply to
Larry Brasfield

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Kevin Aylward snipped-for-privacy@anasoft.co.uk

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SuperSpice, a very affordable Mixed-Mode Windows Simulator with Schematic Capture, Waveform Display, FFT's and Filter Design.

Reply to
Kevin Aylward

Did not Albert Einstein address the answer in one of his seminal 1905 papers on this?

The actual transistor came about 20 years later and then was rediscovered another 20 years later. Apparently the three Nobel prize winners at Bells Labs missed the first patent application in the

20's.
Reply to
Treeline

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