Unlike Gertrude Stein's roses, it's not the case that a transistor is a transistor.

The transistor was only for experts.

So the transistor is now on, it's in the one state.

So we have slope intercept.

So this is like the p intercept or the y intercept.

And b is the y intercept.

intersection

Intersection

Intersect

Cross stitch

Paint with curves

Cross

That is our y intercept.

So the x intercept, the y intercept and now the z intercept.

And then we know the y intercept, the y intercept is 3.

Crossroads

Intersect with this conic

Intersect with this cubic

Intersect with this circle

Intersect this Circle

Intersect this Conic

Intersect this Segment

Intersect this Half line

Intersect this Line

Intersect this Arc

Intersect this Polygon

Intersect this Polygonal

Intersect this polygon with another polygon

Intersect with this polygon

Intersect Paths

Subtract Paths

Set width of actual selection

Set height of actual selection

Do not interfere.

Don't interrupt.

A crossroads!

And if you're thinking of the brain as a computer, this is the transistor.

A transistor is made with both n type and p type semiconductors.

So the depletion layer actually acts as a barrier, preventing the flow of electric current through the transistor.

So the y intercept, this point right over here, this is where the line intersects with the y axis.

And they tell us we have a y intercept, y intercept, at the point 0, minus 2.

Transistor radios and television sets have made their way to the most remote rural areas.

The transistor is in virtually every electronic device we use

The devices that computers use are what's called a transistor.

And that means that a transistor corresponds to about 12 ion channels in parallel.