ECE 4530 Lab 2a
Nikolai Nekrutenko (nan34), Sarah Hawes (ssh93)
1. Table of small signal parameters
|
NMOS - Plots |
NMOS - DC Op Pts |
PMOS - Plots |
PMOS - DC Op Pts |
|
0.5V |
0.584V |
-0.5V |
-0.557V |
|
832 μA/V (dc); 879 μA/V (ac) |
728 μA/V |
510 μA/V (dc); |
448μA/V |
|
24 kΩ (dc); 22.7 kΩ (ac) |
22.6kΩ |
58.3kΩ |
44.6kΩ |
|
0.573 fF |
0.61 fF |
0.21fF |
0.195fF |
|
0.191 fF; 0.151 fF; 0.148fF |
0.148 fF |
0.60 fF; 0.569fF; 0.605fF |
0.605fF |
|
0.24 fF |
83.4zF |
0.22fF |
0.052fF |
For NMOS case from plots calculations:
We assume: V_od = 200 mV = Vgs - Vth
From Figure 1.3 in the Appendix, we see that the estimated Vth = 500 mV as it lies in between exponential and square law.
Thus, the estimated bias Vgs = 500 mV + 200 mV = 700 mV
We are given that: Vgs = Vds = Vth + 200 mV (Vgs = Vds = 700 mV) in step 17. This implies that the MOSFET is operating in saturation mode. and can thus be estimated:
For a calculation of the capacitances for NMOS from the small signal model, please see work below:
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Cgs = 5.73 x 10^-16 F and was derived form equation below:
Looking at the graph of Id vs Frequency (Figure 2.3), we can see that at lower frequencies, the slope of Id vs w is constant as this is far below the frequencies of the capacitors taking into effect.
@ Freq = 1Mhz, Id ~ 44*10^-6 A and Vds = 1 volt
Therefore using :
With this in mind, we can calculate Cdb and Cgd:
= 1.51 mA @ 1 THz
Note, the calculations for PMOS are done in a similar way, as all of the steps in the lab are repeated in the same way, apart from changing the nfet to be a pmos rather than nmos. The PMOS calculations from the plots (in the Appendix) are shown below:
2. Estimated values
|
NMOS |
PMOS |
|
4.40 * 10^-3 |
4.27 * 10^-3 |
|
61.6 |
54.6 |
|
0.592 |
2.42 |
|
0.00033 |
0.208 |
As mentioned in the second step of the lab, width W was set to 0.250um and length L to 45 nm.
The following equations were used to compute the values:
The relationship between and was found from Figure 1.3. We chose = 0.75V which corresponds to a current of 125uA.
3. Common Source Amplifier
We adjusted the transistor parameters and bias point (by adjusting Vdd) to get the amplifier to meet the specifications. In particular, we sequentially increased and decreased the vdc component of vdd until we found the optimal value to meet our required specifications, we found 1.3 volts to be the optimal value. Additionally, we modified the lengths of the transistors and found 45n to be the optimal value, and widths of 60um for the left-most and 6um for the right-most respectively.
Below is a screenshot of the CS amplifier schematic with DC voltages annotated:
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 3.1: Magnitude of AC response of (in green) and (in pink) vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 3.2: Transient response of (in green) and (in pink)
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 3.3: Magnitude and Phase AC response of vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
CS amplifier power estimate:
As in the screenshot above of the amplifier, we can see that the current flowing through the dc source is 11.4mA, and the voltage is 1.3V. Thus, the power consumed is P = IV = 14.8mW.
Appendix: Plots for NMOS & PMOS
The plot below was used to find from:
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Section 1: NMOS Plots
Figure 1.1: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 1.2: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 1.3: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 1.4: and vs with AC drain - go back and take a look at
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 1.5: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Section 2: PMOS Plots
Figure 2.1: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.2: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.3: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.4: vs - come back to renaming this one
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.5: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.6: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.7: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.8: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.9: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →
Figure 2.9: vs
Image Not Showing
Possible Reasons
- The image was uploaded to a note which you don't have access to
- The note which the image was originally uploaded to has been deleted
Learn More →