I'm reading through Practical Electronics for Inventors, 3rd edition, on bipolar transistors, and they provide this example of a transistor switch:
I'm a bit confused by the calculation at the bottom for the base current:
\$I_{B} = \frac{V_{E} + 0.6V}{R_{1}} = \frac{0V + 0.6V}{R_{1}}\$
Shouldn't the base current be calculated as follows?
\$+V_{CC} = V_{R_{1}} + V_{BE} + V_{E}\$
\$+V_{CC} = I_{B}*R_{1} + V_{BE} + V_{E}\$
\$+V_{CC} = I_{B}*R_{1} + 0.6V + 0V\$
\$I_{B} = \frac{+V_{CC} - 0.6V}{R_{1}}\$