That transistor is being used in a generic low frequency switching application so any general-purpose NPN small-signal transistor should work such as the 2N2222(A) or PN2222(A).
That transistor is being used in a generic low frequency switching application so any general-purpose NPN small-signal transistor should work such as the 2N2222(A) or PN2222(A).
for both of those circuit sir will it be??? i will check the datasheet of 2n222 . ohh by the way wat should be the characteristic that will barely replace the sl100, i mean what spec's should a replacement must the same?
The main transistor specs to be concerned about for this application are the Vce maximum voltage rating and the Ic maximum current rating. The Hfe (Beta) current gain can also be of concern but that typically doesn't vary a lot between various small signal transistors. The power rating is normally not a large consideration for a switching application, but it's largely determined by the case type and size.
Edit: The 2N2222 should work for both places in the circuit.
But you really not do have a clue.....do you for example understand how a Transistor even works
School project maybe?
What bothers me is too many youngsters post here for help...the easy way. And then Members here get involved and waste time helping useless kids...
Lazy kids. That do not study. Just want answers. There are many Forums out there on the WWW that have zero tolerance with regards to this. ETO has lots of patience. Problem is knowledgeable and kind members get locked into helping the lazy people/kids. And waste their precious time with trying to teach those that never wanted to learn anyway.....just wanted answers.....
This post is not aimed at Hobbyists....or older people slowly learning....aimed at Kids expecting everything on a Plate. No go.
The SL100 is a very old transistor from India. Datasheets are hard to find.
The BC547 was made by many semiconductor manufacturers in The West and many detailed datasheets are available.
Both can drive the relay coil in that circuit.
The circuit shows a 6V supply and a 100 ohm relay coil. Ohm's Law calculates the transistor current at 6V/100 ohms= only 60mA.
ANY little transistor can drive the relay coil in that circuit.
A 2N1711 is very, very old but is still available in The West. It has an old fashioned metal case.