Not necessarily. Imagine a resistor connected across a battery. If you increase the resistance, does the voltage across the resistor drop? Now imagine it connected across a current source. If you increase the resistance, does the current through the resistor drop?If R3 and R4 get bigger the current and the voltage over R3 and R4 drops right?
What is the "basic potential" of a transistor? What does that mean or refer to? You need to use proper terminology and descriptions.But what about basic potential of T1? Its still 10,6V? And ua increases?
That would be the base potential or base voltage, not basic potential.with basic potential i mean the 10,6V of T1, does it increase or decrease if the voltage over R4 decrease.
If it's increasing, then that means that either the 10 V is increasing or the 0.6 V is increasing?its 10V + 0,6V,because the transistor only conducts from 0.6V. The base potential is increasing i think?