Bias Circuit

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Unit 1. Elementary <strong>Circuit</strong> Analysis for Analog Electronics In this unit, we present a basic review of segments of circuit analysis which recur repeatedly in electronic circuits. A firm grasp on these is essential to developing an understanding of the analysis and design of basic electronic circuits. A transistor is included in the circuits to show a correlation between circuit analysis and electronics. Only steady-state circuit situations are considered here. This includes dc and sinusoidal. Some transient analysis is considered in connection with operational amplifier applications with capacitors.
1.1 Resistor Voltage Divider and MOSFET DC Gate Voltage Figure 1.1(a) shows a basic NMOS amplifier stage. This is the dc (or bias) portion of the circuit, which excludes the signal part. The terminals of the transistor are designed G (gate), D (drain) and S (source). The design calls for a dc voltage VG, with respect to the zero reference voltage, which is obtained by dividing the supply voltage VDD between bias resistors RG1 and RG2. Since the gate terminal has zero current, the voltage, VG, at the gate can be assessed with the resistor network separated from the circuit as in Fig. 1.1(b). The goal is to relate the node voltage VG to the values of RG1 and RG2 and VDD. The result is the basic resistor voltage-divider relation. Figure 1.1. (a) Dc circuit for the basic NMOS amplifier. (b) <strong>Circuit</strong> for determining the gate voltage, VG. Note that since VDD is given with respect to the reference zero volts, the VDD designation at the top node is equivalent to the supply voltage, also referred to as VDD. The current IRG is Equation 1.1 The voltage across the resistor RG2 is VG (since VG is with respect to the zero reference) and this is Equation 1.2 It can be concluded that the gate voltage is the value of RG2 divided by the sum of the two gate-bias resistors.
Page 1 and 2: Copyright Library of Congress Catal
Page 3 and 4: National Improvements | Virtual Ins
Page 5 and 6: formulations, the results from Math
Page 7 and 8: Hardware and Software Requirements
Page 9 and 10: Chan0_out Pin 21 Chan0_in Pin 68 Gn
Page 11: LabVIEW VI Libraries and Project an
Page 15 and 16: 1.3 Frequency Response of the Ampli
Page 17 and 18: At f = flo, . This, by definition,
Page 19 and 20: 1.5 Exercises and Projects Project
Page 21 and 22: 2.1 BJT and MOSFET Schematic Symbol
Page 23 and 24: 2.2 Fundamentals of Signal Amplific
Page 25 and 26: 2.3 Basic NMOS Common-Source Amplif
Page 27 and 28: Using (2.4), (2.5), (2.9), and (2.1
Page 31 and 32: Unit 3. Characterization of MOS Tra
Page 33 and 34: In electronic circuit applications,
Page 35 and 36: The output-characteristic equation
Page 37 and 38: Equation 3.11 From the data measure
Page 39 and 40: The input circuit loop equation (Fi
Page 41 and 42: which leads to the result (3.5), re
Page 46 and 47: Unit 4. Signal Conductance Paramete
Page 48 and 49: 4.2 Transistor Variable Incremental
Page 50 and 51: 4.3 Transconductance Parameter The
Page 52 and 53: 4.4 Body-Effect Transconductance Pa
Page 54 and 55: 4.5 Output Conductance Parameter Th
Page 56 and 57: With a 1 - V drop across RS and a 5
Page 58 and 59: By the nature of the load-line func
Page 60 and 61: Unit 5. Common-Source Amplifier Sta
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5.2 Amplifier Voltage Gain This dc
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etween the drain and source of the
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5.3 Linearity of the Gain of the Co
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where av Vds/Vgs and where the appr
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is attached directly to the gate. B
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5.5 Design of a Basic Common-Source
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= VGSo - Vtno at the high and low e
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RG can be selected somewhat arbitra
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5.7 Exercises and Projects Project
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6.1 Grounded-Source Amplifier: Coup
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and Equation 6.6 Note that the "RC"
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6.4 Load Coupling Capacitor The com
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6.5 Summary of Equations MOSFET cou
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Unit 7. MOSFET Source-Follower Buff
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7.2 Source-Follower Voltage Transfe
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7.3 Body Effect and Source-Follower
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7.4 Summary of Equations Threshold
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Unit 8. MOSFET Differential Amplifi
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8.2 DC Imbalances In a real transis
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8.3 Signal Voltage Gain of the Idea
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8.4 Effect of the Bias Resistor on
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8.5 Differential Voltage Gain Suppo
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8.7 Voltage Gains Including Transis
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8.7.2 Common-Gate Amplifier Stage T
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with RD1 = RD2 and gm1 = gm2. In th
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It follows that the gain for the in
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8.9 Amplifier Gain with Differentia
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8.11 Summary of Equations Rs = Ris2
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9.1 Basic Current Source An example
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9.2 Current Source with Source Dege
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If the magnitude of the voltage acr
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Any slight possible difference in
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Unit 10. Common-Source Amplifier wi
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10.2 Signal Voltage Gain The expres
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10.3 Summary of Equations Output dr
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Unit 11. Operational Amplifiers wit
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11.1.1 Voltage Gain of the Noninver
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This expression can be manipulated
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11.3 Operational Amplifier Offset I
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where the approximation usually app
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where Avo is the amplifier gain at
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12.1 Operational Amplifier Integrat
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This demonstrates that for the circ
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with a steady-state value of Vop. A
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Equation 12.25 A good estimate come
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13.1 Combining NMOS and PMOS Circui
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13.3 Stabilization of Signal Gain a
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An estimate of the new output volta
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This produces (9.9) from Ro = Vo/Io
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Equation 13.13 where 13.12 has been
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The open-loop transconductance is G
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Unit 14. Development of a Basic CMO
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14.2 Current-Source Output Resistan
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14.3 Current-Source Load for the Co
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14.4 Current-Source Load for the Di
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the node (exclusive of the separate
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14.5 Two-Stage Amplifier with Curre
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14.6 Output Buffer Stage It is evid
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Suppose that ID6 = 400 µA, W6 = 50
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Av and Ro are calculated once, usin
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Since the source follower of M1 has
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14.9 Summary of Equations CMRR = 1
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Unit A. Communicating with the Circ
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Place AI Acquire Waveform.vi in the
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Click from the Front Panel or Diagr
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Now go to the Diagram (under Menu W
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To complete connections to the term
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Now use the Edit Text Tool to edit
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on the left in the diagram . The Wh
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Figure A.15. Frame of Sequence Stru
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The transition regions are nonabrup
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during the oscilloscope measurement
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Unit B. Characterization of the Bip
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junction diodes, the current is lar
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common to the input and output and
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B.2 Base-Width Dependence on Juncti
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Figure B.8. Diodelike characteristi
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The minus sign comes from having as
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Figure B.10. Circuit for measuring
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B.5 Output Characteristics of BJT i
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After measuring the output characte
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B.6 SPICE Solution for IC versus VC
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B.7 Collector-Emitter Voltage and C
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B.8 DC as a Function of Collector C
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B.10 Summary of Equations Common-em
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Unit C. Common-Emitter Amplifier St
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The equation set above has three un
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The output-resistance parameter, ro
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of βDC as possible. Signal paramet
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Equation C.17 We note that the magn
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C.4 Accuracy of Transistor Gain Mea
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C.5 Effect of Finite Slope of the T
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It follows that for this case, f3dB
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C.7 Common-Emitter Amplifier with A
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Equation C.41 where IC IC(VCE), tha
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Applied voltage Vo sums up to Equat
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C.7.3 DC (Bias) of the NPN - PNP Am
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where Equation C.58 and Equation C.
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Equation C.67 The result is signifi
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The following form of the result pr
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This is equivalent to a unity-gain
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C.11 Summary of Circuit Equations B
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C.12 Exercises and Projects Project
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P1.1 Resistor Voltage-Divider Measu
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• Place AO Update Channel.vi in F
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• (Optional) To install the circu
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Procedure • Set your value of RG2
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• In the Diagram, we will add Get
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P1.4 Resistor Voltage Divider with
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• Now move the capacitor C2 = C1
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P2.1 NMOS Common-Source Circuit wit
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• In the Diagram (below), place,
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P2.2 NMOS Common-Source Amplifier w
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P2.3 Amplifier with Signal and Gain
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• Connect to FG1Chan.vi, the vari
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P3.1 SPICE Parameters and Pin Diagr
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P3.3 PMOS Transistor Use pins 6 (ga
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Procedure • Run PMOSlinear.vi and
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Procedure • Run PMOSparsub.vi wit
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Procedure • Run PMOSparam.vi to r
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Active Region Procedure • Install
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Laboratory Project 4. Characterizat
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P4.2 NMOS Transistor Use CD4007 pin
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P4.4 NMOS Parameters from the Trans
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P4.5 NMOS Lambda from the Transfer
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P4.6 NMOS Gamma SubVI Components No
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• Set RS. With NMOSgamsub.vi open
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• A file can be obtained from the
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P5.1 SPICE Equations and Pin Diagra
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P5.3 Amplifier Gain at One Bias Cur
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P5.4 Amplifier Gain versus Bias Cur
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Laboratory Project 6. PMOS Common-
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P6.2 SPICE PMOS and Circuit Equatio
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P6.4 Amplifier Gain LabVIEW Computa
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P6.5 Amplifier Frequency Response P
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P7.1 Chip Diagram and SPICE Equatio
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P7.3 Amplifier Gain at Optimum Bias
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P7.4 Optimum Bias Stability Test
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P7.5 Amplifier Frequency Response P
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Laboratory Project 8. NMOS Source-
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P8.2 Source-Follower DC Evaluation
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available for the next VI. It is us
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Laboratory Project 9. MOSFET Differ
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P9.2 DC Evaluation of the Single-Po
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P9.3 Determination of the PMOS Para
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Gains will be obtained from the gra
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• Run SweepSim.vi to obtain the d
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Laboratory Project 10. Current Mirr
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P10.2 Evaluation of the Current-Sou
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P10.4 Evaluation of the Bias Setup
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Laboratory Project 11. Operational
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P11.2 Bias Circuit Setup 1 Offset N
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P11.3 Opamp Offset Voltage Componen
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P11.4 Evaluation of the Bias Balanc
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VOH • Reset the Chan0_out Range,
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P11.6 Evaluation of the Gain with S
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P11.7 Determination of the Opamp Fr
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Laboratory Project 12. Operational
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P12.2 Opamp Integrator Components R
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Procedure • Turn off the power su
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Laboratory Project A. Communicating
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PA.2 Sending and Receiving Voltages
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Bipolar TABLE PA.2 0 to +5V 1.22 mV
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PA.5 Observing the Oscilloscope Out
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of the DAC. The steps are 2.44 mV f
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• The example here illustrates th
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Laboratory Project B. Characterizat
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PB.2 SPICE Equations SPICE Equation
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parameters nF and IS. • Connect C
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PB.4 DC versus the Collector Curren
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• Now open VI, IC_VCE.vi. Set the
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Laboratory Project C1. NPN Common-
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PC.2 DC Circuit Setup and Parameter
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PC.3 Amplifier Gain at One Bias Cur
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PC.4 Amplifier Gain versus Bias Cur
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• Run FreqResp.vi. Verify that in
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PC.6 SPICE Equations and Pin Diagra
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• Determine the value of VAF spec
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• Set the Run Mode switch to Set
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• Now reset VCC(init) and VBB(ini
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Bias Circuit

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