Correct Answer - Option 1 : 2.25 mA and 2.27 mA
Concept:
The common base DC current gain is a ratio of the value of the transistor's collector current to the value of the transistor's emitter current, i.e.
\(α = \frac{{{I_c}}}{{{I_e}}}\) ---(1)
Also, the common-emitter current gain is the ratio of the value of the transistor's collector current to the value of the transistor's base current in a transistor, i.e.
\(β = \frac{{{I_c}}}{{{I_b}}}\) ---(2)
Using Equation (1) and (2), we get:
\(β =\frac{α}{1-α}\)
For a transistor, the relation between the collector, base, and emitter current is:
IE = IB + IC
IC = β IB
IE = (β + 1) IB
Calculation:
With β = 150 and base current iB = 15 μA, the collector current will be:
IC = β IB = 150 × 15 μA
IC = 2250 μA
IC = 2.25 mA
The emiiter current will be:
IE = (β + 1) IB = (150 + 1) 15 μA
IE = 151 × 15 μA
IE = 2.265 mA