$A$ transistor cannot be used as an

In a common emitter $(CE)$ amplifier having a voltage gain $G$,the transistor used has a transconductance of $0.03\,mho$ and a current gain of $25$. If the above transistor is replaced with another one with a transconductance of $0.02\,mho$ and a current gain of $20$,the new voltage gain will be:

In a common emitter transistor amplifier, the output resistance is $500 \text{ k}\Omega$ and the current gain $\beta = 50$. If the power gain of the amplifier is $5 \times 10^6$, what is the input resistance (in $\Omega$)?

In a transistor circuit, when the base current is increased by $50 \mu A$ keeping the collector voltage fixed at $2 \ V$, the collector current increases by $1 \ mA$. The current gain of the transistor is

Consider an amplifier circuit in which a transistor is used in common-emitter mode. The load resistance is $3 k \Omega$. When a signal of $30 mV$ is added to the base-emitter voltage, the base current changes by $30 \mu A$ and the collector current changes by $3 mA$. The power gain in this circuit will be:

For a common emitter amplifier,the current gain is $50$. If the emitter current is $6.6 \ mA$,then the value of the current gain when it acts as a common base amplifier is: