Bipolar-Junction (BJT) transistors

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Bipolar-Junction (BJT) transistors"

Transcription

1 Bplar-Junctn (BJT) transstrs References: Hayes & Hrwtz (pp 84-4), Rzzn (chapters 8 & 9) A bplar junctn transstr s frmed by jnng three sectns f semcnductrs wth alternately dfferent dpngs. The mddle sectn (base) s narrw and ne f the ther tw regns (emtter) s healy dped. Tw arants f BJT are pssble: NPN and PNP. C NPN Transstr C PNP Transstr B n p C B B C B p n C B B C n E E p E E E Crcut Symbls E Crcut Symbls Behar f NPN BJT s dscussed belw. Operatn f a PNP transstr s analgus t that f a NPN transstr except that the rle f charge carres reersed. In NPN transstrs, electrn flw s dmnant whle PNP transstrs rely mstly n the flw f hles. Therefre, t zerth rder, NPN and PNP transstrs behae smlarly except the sgn f current and ltages are reersed..e., PNP = NPN! In practce, NPN transstrs are much mre ppular than PNP transstrs because electrns me faster n a semcnductr. As a results, a NPN transstr has a faster respnse tme cmpared t a PNP transstr. At the frst glance, a BJT lks lke ddes placed back t back. Indeed ths s the case f we apply ltage t nly tw f the three termnals, lettng the thrd termnal flat. Ths s als the way that we check f a transstr s wrkng: use an hm-meter t ensure bth ddes are n wrkng cndtns. (One shuld als check the resstance between CE termnals and read a ary hgh resstance as ne may hae a burn thrugh the base cnnectng cllectr and emtter.) The behar f the BJT s dfferent, hweer, when ltage surces are attached t bth BE and CE termnals. The BE junctn acts lke a dde. When ths junctn s frward based, electrns flw frm emtter t the base (and a small current f hles frm base t emtter). The base regn s narrw and when a ltage s appled between cllectr and emtter, mst f the electrns that were flwng frm emtter t base, crss the narrw base regn and are cllected at the cllectr regn. S whle the BC junctn s reersed based, a large current can flw thrugh that regn and BC junctn des nt act as a dde. The amunt f the current that crsses frm emtter t cllectr regn depends strngly n the ltage appled t the BE junctn, BE. (It als depends weakly n ltage appled ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 45

2 between cllectr and emtter, CE.) As such, small changes n BE r B cntrls a much larger cllectr current C. Nte that the transstr des nt generate C. It acts as a ale cntrllng the current that can flw thrugh t. The surce f current (and pwer) s the pwer supply that feeds the CE termnals. A BJT has three termnals. Sx parameters; C, B, E, CE, BE, and CB ; defne the state f the transstr. Hweer, because BJT has three termnals, KL and KCL shuld hld fr these termnals,.e., E = C B BC = BE CE B _ CB BE C CE E Thus, nly fur f these 6 parameters are ndependent parameters. The relatnshp amng these fur parameters represents the characterstcs f the BJT, usually shwn as B s BE and C s CE graphs. The abe graphs shw seeral characterstcs f BJT. Frst, the BE junctn acts lkes a dde. Secndly, BJT has three man states: cut-ff, acte-lnear, and saturatn. A descrptn f these regns are gen belw. Lastly, The transstr can be damaged f () a large pste ltage s appled acrss the CE junctn (breakdwn regn), r () prduct f C CE exceed pwer handlng f the transstr, r (3) a large reerse ltage s appled between any tw termnals. Seeral mdels aalable fr a BJT. These are typcally dded nt tw general categres: large-sgnal mdels that apply t the entre range f alues f current and ltages, and small-sgnal mdels that apply t AC sgnals wth small ampltudes. Lw-frequency and hgh-frequency mdels als exst (hgh-frequency mdels accunt fr capactance f each junctn). Obusly, the smpler the mdel, the easer the crcut calculatns are. Mre cmplex mdels descrbe the behar f a BJT mre accurately but analytcal calculatns becme dffcult. PSpce prgram uses a hgh-frequency, Eber-Ms large-sgnal mdel whch s a qute accurate representatn f BJT. Fr analytcal calculatns here, we wll dscuss a smple lw-frequency, large-sgnal mdel (belw) and a lw-frequency, small-sgnal mdel n the cntext f BJT amplfers later. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 46

3 A Smple, Lw-frequency, Large Sgnal Mdel fr BJT: As the BE junctn acts lke a dde, a smple pece-wse lnear mdel can be used : BE Junctn ON: BE = γ, and B > 0 BE Junctn OFF: BE < γ, and B = 0 where γ s the frward bas ltage ( γ 0.7 fr S semcnductrs). When the BE junctn s reersed-based, transstr s OFF as n charge carrers enter the base and me t the cllectr. The ltage appled between cllectr and emtter has nt effect. Ths regn s called the cut-ff regn: Cut-Off: BE < γ, B = 0, C E 0 Snce the cllectr and emtter currents are ery small fr any CE, the effecte resstance between cllectr and emtter s ery large (00 s f MΩ) makng the transstr behae as an pen crcut n the cut-ff regn. When the BE junctn s frward-based, transstr s ON. The behar f the transstr, hweer, depends n hw much ltage s appled between cllectr and emtter. If CE > γ, the BE junctn s frward based whle BC junctn s reersed-based and transstr s n acte-lnear regn. In ths regn, C scales lnearly wth B and transstr acts as an amplfer. Acte-Lnear: BE = γ, B > 0, C B = β cnstant, CE γ If CE < γ, bth BE and BC junctns are frward based. Ths regn s called the saturatn regn. As CE s small whle C can be substantal, the effecte resstance between cllectr and emtter n saturatn regn s small and the BJT acts as a clsedcrcut. Saturatn: BE = γ, B > 0, C B < β, CE sat Our mdel specfes CE sat, the saturatn ltage. In realty n the saturatn regn 0 < CE < γ. As we are manly nterested n the alue f the cllectr current n ths regn, CE s set t a alue n the mddle f ts range n ur smple mdel: CE sat 0.5 γ. Typcally a alue f sat s used fr S semcnductrs. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 47

4 The abe smple, large-sgnal mdel s shwn belw. A cmparsn f ths smple mdel wth the real BJT characterstcs demnstrates the degree f apprxmatn used. B C Saturatn BJT ON Acte Lnear BJT OFF γ BE sat CE Cut Off Hw t Sle BJT Crcuts: The state f a BJT s nt knwn befre we sle the crcut, s we d nt knw whch mdel t use: cut-ff, acte-lnear, r saturatn. T sle BJT crcuts, we need assume that BJT s n a partcular state, use BJT mdel fr that state t sle the crcut and check the aldty f ur assumptns by checkng the nequaltes n the mdel fr that state. A frmal prcedure wll be: ) Wrte dwn a KL ncludng the BE junctn (call t BE-KL). ) Wrte dwn a KL ncludng CE termnals (call t CE-KL). 3) Assume BJT s n cut-ff (ths s the smplest case). Set B = 0. Calculate BE frm BE-KL. 3a) If BE < γ, then BJT s n cut-ff, B = 0 and BE s what yu just calculated. Set C = E = 0, and calculate CE frm CE-KL. Yu are dne. 3b) If BE > γ, then BJT s nt n cut-ff. Set BE = γ. Sle abe KL t fnd B. Yu shuld get B > 0. 4) Assume that BJT s n acte lnear regn. Let E C = β B. Calculate CE frm CE-KL. 4a) If CE > γ, then BJT s n acte-lnear regn. Yu are dne. 4b) If CE < γ, then BJT s nt n acte-lnear regn. It s n saturatn. Let CE = sat and cmpute C frm CE-KL. Yu shuld fnd that C < β B. Yu are dne. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 48

5 Example : Cmpute the parameters f ths crcut (β = 00). Fllwng the prcedure abe: kω BE-KL: 4 = B BE CE-KL: = 0 3 C CE, Assume BJT s n cut-ff. Set B = 0 n BE-KL: - 40 kω 4 B BE _ C _ E CE BE-KL: 4 = B BE BE = 4 > γ = 0.7 S BJT s nt n cut ff and BJT s ON. Set BE = 0.7 and use BE-KL t fnd B. BE-KL: 4 = B BE B = , 000 = 8.5 µa Assume BJT s n acte lnear, Fnd C = β B and use CE-KL t fnd CE : C = β B = 00 B = 8.5 ma CE-KL: =, 000 C CE, CE = 8.5 = 3.75 As CE = 3.75 > γ, the BJT s ndeed n acte-lnear and we hae: BE = 0.7, B = 8.5 µa, E C = 8.5 ma, and CE = Example : Cmpute the parameters f ths crcut (β = 00). Fllwng the prcedure abe: kω BE-KL: CE-KL: 4 = B BE 0 3 E =, 000 C CE, 000 E Assume BJT s n cut-ff. Set B = 0 and E = C = 0 n BE-KL: - 40 kω 4 B BE _ C _ E CE kω BE-KL: 4 = B BE 0 3 E BE = 4 > 0.7 S BJT s nt n cut ff and BE = 0.7 and B > 0. Here, we cannt fnd B rght away frm BE-KL as t als cntans E. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 49

6 Assume BJT s n acte lnear, E C = β B : BE-KL: 4 = B BE 0 3 β B = ( ) B B = 4 µa E C = β B =.4 ma CE-KL: =, 000 C CE, 000 E, CE = 4.8 = 7. As CE = 7. > γ, the BJT s ndeed n acte-lnear and we hae: BE = 0.7, B = 4 µa, E C =.4 ma, and CE = 7.. Lad lne The peratng pnt f a BJT can be fund graphcally usng the cncept f a lad lne. A lad lne s the relatnshp between C and CE that s mpsed n BJT by the external crcut. Fr a gen alue f B, the C CE characterstcs cure f a BJT s the relatnshp between C and CE as s set by BJT nternals. The ntersectn f the lad lne wth the BJT characterstcs represent a par f C and CE alues whch satsfy bth cndtns and, therefre, s the peratng pnt f the BJT (ften called the Q pnt fr Quescent pnt) The equatn f a lad lne fr a BJT shuld nclude nly C and CE (n ther unknwns). Ths equatn s usually fund by wrtng a KL arund a lp cntanng CE. Fr the example abe, we hae (usng E C ): KL: =, 000 C CE, 000 E, 000 C CE = An example f a lad lne, C CE characterstcs f a BJT, and the Q-pnt s shwn belw. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 50

7 BJT Swtches and Lgc Gates The basc element f lgc crcuts s the transstr swtch. A schematc f such a swtch s shwn. When the swtch s pen, C = 0 and =. When the swtch s clsed, = 0 and C = /. In an electrnc crcut, mechancal swtches are nt used. The swtchng actn s perfrmed by a transstr wth an nput ltage swtchng the crcut, as s shwn. When = 0, BJT wll be n cut-ff, C = 0, and = (pen swtch). When s n hgh state, BJT can be n saturatn wth = CE = sat 0. and C = ( sat )/ (clsed swtch). When R c s replaced wth a lad, ths crcut can swtch a lad ON r OFF (LE and mtr dre crcuts f ECE0A Lab). R B B C C The abe BJT crcut s als an nerter r a NOT lgc gate. Let s assume that the lw states are ltages between 0 t 0.5, hgh states ltages are between 4 t 5, and = 5. When the nput ltage s lw ( 0), BJT wll be n cut-ff and = = 5 ( hgh state). When nput ltage s hgh, wth prper chce f R B, BJT wll be n saturatn, and = CE = sat 0. ( lw state). Resstr-Transstr Lgc (RTL) The nerter crcut dscussed abe s a member f RTL famly f lgc gates. Plt f as a functn f s called the transfer characterstcs f the gate. T fnd the transfer characterstcs, we need t fnd fr a range f alues. When < γ, BJT wll be n cut-ff, C = 0 and =. Therefre, fr nput ltages belw certan threshld (dented by IL ), the gate utput s hgh. Fr ur crcut, IL = γ. When exceeds γ, BE junctn wll be frward based and a current B flws nt BJT: B = γ R B As BE junctn s frward based, BJT can be ether n saturatn r acte-lnear. Let s assume BJT s s n saturatn. In that case, = CE = sat and C / B < β. Then: C = sat B > C β = sat β ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 5

8 Therefre, BJT wll be n saturatn nly f B exceeds the alue gen by the frmula abe. Ths uccrs when becme large enugh: = γ R B B > γ R B sat β = IH Therefre, fr nput ltages larger than the a certan alue ( IH ), the gate utput s lw. Fr alues between these tw lmts, the BE junctn s frward based but the BJT s NOT n saturatn, therefre, t s n acte lnear. In ths case, the utput ltage smthly changes fr ts hgh alue t ts lw alue as s shwn n the plt f transfer characterstcs. Ths range f s a frbdden regn and the gate wuld nt wrk prperly n ths regn. Ths behar can als seen n the plt f the BJT lad lne. Fr small alues f ( B = 0) BJT s n cut-ff. As s ncreased, B s ncreased and the peratng pnt mes t the left and up n the lad lne and enters the acte-lnear regn. When B s rased abe certan lmt, the peratng pnt enters the saturatn regn. A majr drawback f the ths RTL nerter gate s the lmted nput range fr the lw sgnal ( IL ). Our analyss ndcated that IL = γ, that s the gate nput s lw fr ltages between 0 and γ 0.7. Fr ths analyss, we hae been usng a pecewse lnear mdel fr the BE junctn dde. In realty, the BJT wll cme ut f cut-ff (BE junctn wll cnduct) at smaller ltages ( ). T resle ths shrtcmng, ne can add a resstr between the base and grund (r between base and a negate pwer supply) as s shwn. (Yu hae seen ths crcut n ECE0A, mtr dre crcut.) R B B R T see the mpact f ths resstr, nte that IL s the nput ltage when BJT s just leang the cut-ff regn. At ths pnt, BE = γ, and B s pste but ery small (effectely C ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 5

9 zer). Ntng that a ltage BE has appeared acrss R, we hae: = BE R = B = BE R IL = = R B BE = BE R B R BE = γ ( R B R Ths alue shuld be cmpared wth IL = γ n the absence f resstr R. It can be seen that fr R B = R, IL s rased frm 0.7 t.4 and fr R B = R, IL s rased t.. R des nt affect IH as B needed t put the BJT n saturatn s typcally seeral tmes larger than. ) RTL NOR Gate By cmbnng tw r mre RTL nerters, ne btans the basc lgc gate crcut f RTL famly, a NOR gate, as s shwn. Mre BJTs can be added fr addtnal nput sgnals. (Yu hae seen n 0B that all hgher leel lgc gates, e.g., flp-flps, can be made by a cmbnatn f NOR gates r NAN gates.) RB RB Exercse: Shw that ths a NOR gate,.e., the gate utput wll be lw as lng as at least ne f the nputs s hgh. RTLs were the frst dgtal lgc crcuts usng transstrs. They were replaced wth ther frms (T, TTL, and ECL) wth the adent f ntegrated crcuts. The majr prblem wth these crcuts are the use f large resstrs that wuld take large space n an IC chp (n tday s chp, resstr alues are lmted t abut 0 kω and capactance t abut 00 pf). Befre we me n t mre mdern gates, we cnsder tw mprtant characterstcs f a dgtal gate. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 53

10 Swtchng Tme and Prpagatn elay: Cnsder the nerter gate wth an nput ltage clse t zer (and/r negate). In ths case, the BJT s n cut-ff, C = 0 and the utput f the gate s hgh. Suppse a hgh ltage s appled nstantaneusly t the gate at sme pnt. We expect BJT t enter saturatn wth C = I Csat and utput t drp t the lw state. Hweer, ths des nt ccur nstantaneusly. When the BJT s n cut-ff, BE junctn s reersed based. When a frward ltage s appled t the BE junctn, t takes sme tme fr the BE junctn transtn capactance t charge up. Tme s als requred fr mnrty carres t dffuse acrss the base and enter the cllectr. Ths results n the delay tme t d, whch s f the rder f a nansecnd fr a typcal BJT. Befre BJT can enter saturatn, t shuld traerse the acte-lnear regn. The rse tme, t r (n the rder f -0 ns) accunt fr ths transtn. The tme that takes fr the gate t swtch ON s represented by t n. Suppse that the nput ltage t gate s then reduced nstantaneusly t lw state. BJT wll leae saturatn regn and g t cut-ff. Agan, ths nt ccur nstantaneusly. When a BJT s n saturatn, bth BE and BC junctns are frward based and cnductng. As such, an excess mnrty charge s stred n the base. Fr the transstr t leae saturatn and enter acte-lnear (BC junctn t becme reersed based), ths excess charge must be remed. The tme requred fr the remal f excess charge determnes the strage tme, t s (rder f 00 ns). Then, transstr traerses the acte-lnear regn befre enterng cut-ff. Ths accunt fr the fall tme t f (-0 ns). The ttal tme t takes fr the gate t swtch OFF s represented by t ff. As can be seen, BJT swtchng s manly set by the strage tme, t s. Prpagatn delays ntrduced by transstr swtchng tme are mprtant cnstrants n desgnng faster chps. Gate desgns try t mnmze prpagatn delays as much as pssble. Fan-ut: All dgtal lgc crcuts are cnstructed wth crss-cuplng f seeral basc gates (such as NOR r NAN). As such, a basc gate may be attached t seeral ther gates. The maxmum number f gates that can be attached t a dgtal gate s called fan-ut. Obusly, ne wuld lke t hae large fan-ut. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 54

11 de-transstr Lgc (TL) The basc gate f TL lgc crcuts s a NAN gate whch s cnstructed by a cmbnatn f a dde AN gate and a BJT nerter gate. de AN Gate: Frst, let s cnsder the dde AN gate as s shwn. T study the behar f the gate we wll cnsder the state f the crcut fr dfferent alues f and (ether 0 r 5 crrespndng t lw and hgh states). T ad the analyss, let s assume = 5 and R A = kω. We nte that by KCL, A = (assumng that there s n current drawn frm the crcut). Case, = = 0: Snce the 5- supply wll tend t frward bas bth and, let s assume that bth ddes are frward based. Thus, = = γ = 0.7 and > 0, > 0. In ths case: = = = 0.7 A = = = 4.3 ma R A, 000 Current A wll be dded between tw ddes by KCL, each carryng ne half f A (because f symmtery). Thus, = =. ma. Snce dde currents are pste, ur assumptn f bth dde beng frward based s justfed and, therefre, = 0.7. S, when and are lw, and are ON and s lw. Case, = 0, = 5 : Agan, we nte that the 5- supply wll tend t frward bas. Assume s ON: = γ = 0.7 and > 0. Then: = = 0.7 = = 4.3 < γ and wll be OFF ( = 0). Then: A = = = 4.3 ma R A, 000 = A = = 4.3 ma Snce > 0, ur assumptn f beng frward based s justfed and, therefre, = 0.7. S, when s lw and s hgh, s ON and s OFF and s lw. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter A R A

12 Case 3, = 5, = 0 : Because f the symmetry n the crcut, ths s exactly the same as case wth rles f and reersed. S, when s hgh and s lw, s OFF and s ON and s lw. Case 4, = = 5 : Examnng the crcut, t appears that the 5- supply wll NOT be able t frward bas and. Assume and are OFF: = = 0, < γ and < γ. Then: A = = 0 = R A = 5 0 = 5 = = 5 5 = 0 < γ and = = 5 5 = 0 < γ Thus, ur assumptn f bth ddes beng OFF arejustfed. S, when and are hgh, and are OFF and s hgh. Oerall, the utput f ths crcut s hgh nly f bth nputs are hgh (Case 4) and the utput s lw n all ther cases (Cases t 3). Thus, ths s an AN gate. Ths analyss can be easly extended t cases wth three r mre dde nputs. TL NAN Gate: The basc gate f TL lgc crcuts s a NAN gate whch s cnstructed by a cmbnatn f a dde AN gate and a BJT nerter gate as s shwn belw (left fgure). Because R B s large, n ICs, ths resstr s usually replaced wth tw ddes. The cmbnatn f the tw ddes and the BE junctn dde leads t a ltage f. fr the nerter t swtch and a IL =.4 fr the NAN gate (Why?). Resstr R s necessary because wthut ths resstr, current B wll be t small and the ltage acrss 3 and 4 wll nt reach 0.7 althugh they are bth frward based (Recall LE drer crcut f ECE0A n whch the LE started t lt fr n abut 0.8 nstead f estmated.4 ). A R A R B B C A R A 3 4 B C R ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 56

13 TLs were ery ppular n ICs n 60s and early 70s but are replaced wth Transstr- Transstr Lgc (TTL) crcuts. TTL are descrbed later, but as TTLs are eled frm TLs, sme examples f TL crcuts are gen belw. Example: erfy that the TL crcut shwn s a NAN gate. Assume that lw state s 0., hgh state s 5, and BJT β = 40. Case : = = 0. It appears that the 5- supply wll frward bas and. Assume and are frward based: = = γ = 0.7 and > 0, > 0. In ths case: 3 4 A 5kΩ B 5kΩ C 5kΩ 3 = = = = 0.9 ltage 3 = 0.9 s nt suffcent t frward bas 3 and 4 as 3 = 3 4 BE and we need at least.4 t frward bas the tw ddes. S bth 3 and 4 are OFF and 4 = 0. (Nte that 3 and 4 can be frward based wthut BE junctn beng frward based as lng as the current 4 s small enugh such that ltage drp acrss the 5 kω resstr parallel t BE junctn s smaller than 0.7. In ths case, 5 = 4 and B = 0.) Then: = A = 5 3 5, 000 = 5 0. = 0.8 ma 5, 000 And by symmetry, = = 0.5 A = 0.4 ma. Snce bth and are pste, ur assumptn f and beng ON are justfed. Snce 4 = 0, B = 0 and BJT wll be n cut-ff wth C = 0 and = 5. S, n ths case, and are ON, 3 and 4 are OFF, BJT s n cut-ff, and = 5. Case : = 0., = 5 Fllwng arguments f case, assume s ON. Agan, 3 = = 0.9, and 3 and 4 wll be OFF wth 4 = 0. We fnd that ltage acrss s = 3 = = 4. and, thus, wll be OFF and = 0. Then: = A = 5 3 5, 000 = 5 0. = 0.8 ma 5, 000 and snce > 0, ur assumptn f ON s justfed. Snce 4 = 0, B = 0 and BJT wll be n cut-ff wth C = 0 and = 5. S, n ths case, s ON, s OFF, 3 and 4 are OFF, BJT s n cut-ff, and = 5. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 57

14 Case 3: = 5, = 0. Because f the symmetry n the crcut, ths s exactly the same as case wth rles f and reersed. S, n ths case, s OFF, s ON, 3 and 4 are OFF, BJT s n cut-ff, and = 5. Case 4: = = 5 Examnng the crcut, t appears that the 5- supply wll NOT be able t frward bas and. Assume and are OFF: = = 0, < γ and < γ. On the ther hand, t appears that 3 and 4 wll be frward based. Assume 3 and 4 are frward based: 3 = 4 = γ = 0.7 and 4 > 0. Further, assume the BJT s nt n cut-ff BE = γ = 0.7 and B > 0. In ths case: 3 = 3 4 BE = =. = 3 =. 5 =.9 < γ = 3 =. 5 =.9 < γ Thus, ur assumptn f and beng OFF are justfed. Furthermre: 4 = A = 5 3 5, 000 = 5. = 0.58 ma 5, = BE 5, 000 = 0.7 = 0.4 ma 5, 000 B = 4 5 = = 0.44 ma and snce 4 > 0 ur assumptn f 3 and 4 beng ON are justfed and snce B > 0 ur assumptn f BJT nt n cut-ff s justfed. We stll d nt knw f BJT s n acte-lnear r saturatn. Assume BJT s n saturatn: = CE = sat = 0. and C / B < β. Then, assumng n gate s attached t the crcut, we hae C = 5 sat, 000 = 5 0., 000 = 4.8 ma and snce C / B = 4.8/0.44 = < β = 40, ur assumptn f BJT n saturatn s justfed. S, n ths case, and are OFF, 3 and 4 are ON, BJT s n saturatn and = 0.. Oerall, the utput n lw nly f bth nputs are hgh, thus, ths s a NAN gate. Nte: It s nterestng t nte that at the nput f ths gate, the current actually flws ut f the gate. In the example abe, when bth nputs were hgh = = 0, when bth were lw = = 0.4 ma, and when ne nput was lw, e.g., was lw, = 0.8mA. The nput current flwng n (r ut f the gate n ths case) has mplcatns fr the fan-ut capablty f lgc gates as s shwn n the example belw. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 58

15 Example: Fnd the fan-ut f ths NAN TL gate. Assume that lw state s 0., hgh state s 5, and BJT β = 40. Other gates 3 4 A 5kΩ 4 5 B 5kΩ R 5kΩ L C The crcut s the same TL NAN gate f preus example and we can use results frm preus example here. N ther NAN gates are attached t the utput f ths gate. Fan-ut s the maxmum alue f N. Snce we want t make sure that ur gate perates prperly under all cndtns, we shuld cnsder the wrst case, when all f the secnd stage gates hae maxmum currents. Fr a NAN TL gate, the maxmum current ccurs when all f the nputs are hgh wth exceptn f ne nput. We fund ths alue t be 0.8 ma (Cases & 3 n the preus example). Therefre, the wrst case s when the nput f all secnd stage gates are lw (fr the frst stage, = 0. ) and each draw a current 0.8 ma (a ttal f L = N 0.8 ma s drawn frm the frst stage gate). Cnsderng the frst stage gate, we had fund that = 0. nly fr Case 4. Fr that case, we fund B = 0.44 ma. Then: R = 5 sat, 000 = 5 0. = 4.8 ma, 000 C = R 0.8N = N The frst stage gate perates prperly as lng as the BJT s n saturatn,.e., C < β B N < N < 3.7 As the fan-ut shuld be nteger, the fan-ut fr ths gate s 3. Fan-ut f TL gates can be greatly ncreased by a small mdfcatn. Fan-ut can be ncreased by ncreasng the base current f the BJT. B s, hweer, lmted by the current A (and 4 ). Reducng the alue f R A n the AN dde part f the crcut wll hae ncrease B. Unfrtunately, as ths resstr s reduced, pwer dsspatn n the gate ncreases and the fan-ut capablty decreases dramatcally. ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 59

16 A smple slutn whch keeps current A small but ncreases B drastcally s t replace dde 3 wth a BJT as s shwn. As can be seen, the TL NAN gate s nw made f 3 stages: ) nput stage (ddes), ) drer stage (frst BJT) and 3) utput stage (nd BJT). A R A 4 B C R Transstr-Transstr Lgc (TTL) A smplfed ersn f an IC-chp NPN transstr s shwn. The dece s fabrcated n a p-type substrate (r bdy) n a ertcal manner by embeddng alternatng layers f N and P-type semcnductrs. By embeddng mre than ne N- type emtter regn, ne can btan a multple-emtter NPN transstr as shwn. The multple-emtter NPN transstrs can be used t replace the nput ddes f a TL NAN gate and arre at a NAN gate entrely made f transstrs, hence Transstr-Transstr Lgc (TTL) gates. A smple TTL gate s shwn wth the multple-emtter BJT replacng the nput ddes. Ths transstr perates n reerse-acte mde,.e., lke a NPN transstr n actelnear mde but wth cllectr and emtter swtched. Operatnally, ths BJT acts as tw ddes back t back as shwn n the crcle at the bttm f the fgure. As such the peratn f ths gate s essentally smlar t the TL NAN gate descrbed abe (nte pstn f drer transstr and 4 dde s swtched). Crcut Symbl Smlar t TL NAN gates, a typcal TTL NAN gate has three stages: ) Input stage (mult-emtter transstr), ) drer stage, and 3) utput stage. Mdern TTL gates bascally hae the same cnfguratn as s shwn wth the exceptn that the utput stage s replaced wth the Ttem- Ple utput stage t ncrease swtchng speed and gate fanut. Fr a detaled descrptn f TTL gate wth Ttem- Ple utput stage, cnsult, Sedra and Smth (pages 75 t 80). A R A B R R C ECE60L Lecture Ntes, Wnter 00 60

Design of Analog Integrated Circuits

Design of Analog Integrated Circuits Desgn f Analg Integrated Crcuts I. Amplfers Desgn f Analg Integrated Crcuts Fall 2012, Dr. Guxng Wang 1 Oerew Basc MOS amplfer structures Cmmn-Surce Amplfer Surce Fllwer Cmmn-Gate Amplfer Desgn f Analg

More information

55:041 Electronic Circuits

55:041 Electronic Circuits 55:04 Electrnc Crcuts Feedback & Stablty Sectns f Chapter 2. Kruger Feedback & Stablty Cnfguratn f Feedback mplfer S S S S fb Negate feedback S S S fb S S S S S β s the feedback transfer functn Implct

More information

Introduction to Electronic circuits.

Introduction to Electronic circuits. Intrductn t Electrnc crcuts. Passve and Actve crcut elements. Capactrs, esstrs and Inductrs n AC crcuts. Vltage and current dvders. Vltage and current surces. Amplfers, and ther transfer characterstc.

More information

CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF KY BOOST CONVERTER

CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF KY BOOST CONVERTER 70 CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF KY BOOST CONERTER 3.1 Intrductn The KY Bst Cnverter s a recent nventn made by K.I.Hwu et. al., (2007), (2009a), (2009b), (2009c), (2010) n the nn-slated DC DC cnverter segment,

More information

Wp/Lmin. Wn/Lmin 2.5V

Wp/Lmin. Wn/Lmin 2.5V UNIVERITY OF CALIFORNIA Cllege f Engneerng Department f Electrcal Engneerng and Cmputer cences Andre Vladmrescu Hmewrk #7 EEC Due Frday, Aprl 8 th, pm @ 0 Cry Prblem #.5V Wp/Lmn 0.0V Wp/Lmn n ut Wn/Lmn.5V

More information

Linear Amplifiers and OpAmps

Linear Amplifiers and OpAmps Lnear Amplfers and OpAmps eferences: Barbw (pp 7-80), Hayes & Hrwtz (pp 63-40), zzn (Chapter ) Amplfers are tw-prt netwrks n whch the utput ltage r current s drectly prprtnal t ether nput ltage r current.

More information

Waveshapping Circuits and Data Converters. Lesson #17 Comparators and Schmitt Triggers Section BME 373 Electronics II J.

Waveshapping Circuits and Data Converters. Lesson #17 Comparators and Schmitt Triggers Section BME 373 Electronics II J. Waeshappg Crcuts and Data Cnerters Lessn #7 Cmparatrs and Schmtt Trggers Sectn. BME 7 Electrncs II 0 Waeshappg Crcuts and Data Cnerters Cmparatrs and Schmtt Trggers Astable Multbratrs and Tmers ectfers,

More information

The three major operations done on biological signals using Op-Amp:

The three major operations done on biological signals using Op-Amp: The three majr peratns dne n blgcal sgnals usng Op-Amp: ) Amplcatns and Attenuatns 2) DC settng: add r subtract a DC 3) Shape ts requency cntent: Flterng Ideal Op-Amp Mst belectrc sgnals are small and

More information

PHYSICS 536 Experiment 12: Applications of the Golden Rules for Negative Feedback

PHYSICS 536 Experiment 12: Applications of the Golden Rules for Negative Feedback PHYSICS 536 Experment : Applcatns f the Glden Rules fr Negatve Feedback The purpse f ths experment s t llustrate the glden rules f negatve feedback fr a varety f crcuts. These cncepts permt yu t create

More information

Circuits Op-Amp. Interaction of Circuit Elements. Quick Check How does closing the switch affect V o and I o?

Circuits Op-Amp. Interaction of Circuit Elements. Quick Check How does closing the switch affect V o and I o? Crcuts Op-Amp ENGG1015 1 st Semester, 01 Interactn f Crcut Elements Crcut desgn s cmplcated by nteractns amng the elements. Addng an element changes vltages & currents thrughut crcut. Example: clsng a

More information

Feedback Principle :-

Feedback Principle :- Feedback Prncple : Feedback amplfer s that n whch a part f the utput f the basc amplfer s returned back t the nput termnal and mxed up wth the nternal nput sgnal. The sub netwrks f feedback amplfer are:

More information

Faculty of Engineering

Faculty of Engineering Faculty f Engneerng DEPARTMENT f ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING EEE 223 Crcut Thery I Instructrs: M. K. Uygurğlu E. Erdl Fnal EXAMINATION June 20, 2003 Duratn : 120 mnutes Number f Prblems: 6 Gd

More information

III. Operational Amplifiers

III. Operational Amplifiers III. Operatnal Amplfers Amplfers are tw-prt netwrks n whch the utput vltage r current s drectly prprtnal t ether nput vltage r current. Fur dfferent knds f amplfers ext: ltage amplfer: Current amplfer:

More information

Chapter 7. Systems 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.2 MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF LIQUID LEVEL SYSTEMS. Steady State Flow. A. Bazoune

Chapter 7. Systems 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.2 MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF LIQUID LEVEL SYSTEMS. Steady State Flow. A. Bazoune Chapter 7 Flud Systems and Thermal Systems 7.1 INTODUCTION A. Bazune A flud system uses ne r mre fluds t acheve ts purpse. Dampers and shck absrbers are eamples f flud systems because they depend n the

More information

Lesson 5. Thermomechanical Measurements for Energy Systems (MENR) Measurements for Mechanical Systems and Production (MMER)

Lesson 5. Thermomechanical Measurements for Energy Systems (MENR) Measurements for Mechanical Systems and Production (MMER) Lessn 5 Thermmechancal Measurements r Energy Systems (MEN) Measurements r Mechancal Systems and Prductn (MME) A.Y. 205-6 Zaccara (n ) Del Prete We wll nw analyze mre n depth each ne the unctnal blcks the

More information

The two main types of FETs are the junction field effect transistor (JFET) and the metal oxide field effect transistor (MOSFET).

The two main types of FETs are the junction field effect transistor (JFET) and the metal oxide field effect transistor (MOSFET). Mcrelectrncs Chapter three: Feld Effect Transstr sall snal analyss Intrductn: Feld-effect transstr aplfers prde an excellent ltae an wth the added feature f hh nput pedance. They are als lw-pwercnsuptn

More information

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems. Modelling of Physical Systems The Transfer Function

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems. Modelling of Physical Systems The Transfer Function Mdellng Physcal Systems The Transer Functn Derental Equatns U Plant Y In the plant shwn, the nput u aects the respnse the utput y. In general, the dynamcs ths respnse can be descrbed by a derental equatn

More information

Diodes Waveform shaping Circuits

Diodes Waveform shaping Circuits des Waefrm shapng Cruts Leture ntes: page 2-2 t 2-31 Sedra & Smth (6 th Ed): Se. 4.5 & 4.6 Sedra & Smth (5 th Ed): Se. 3.5 & 3.6 F. Najmabad, ECE65, Wnter 212 Tw-prt netwrks as buldng blks Reall: Transfer

More information

V. Electrostatics Lecture 27a: Diffuse charge at electrodes

V. Electrostatics Lecture 27a: Diffuse charge at electrodes V. Electrstatcs Lecture 27a: Dffuse charge at electrdes Ntes by MIT tudent We have talked abut the electrc duble structures and crrespndng mdels descrbng the n and ptental dstrbutn n the duble layer. Nw

More information

ANALOG ELECTRONICS 1 DR NORLAILI MOHD NOH

ANALOG ELECTRONICS 1 DR NORLAILI MOHD NOH 24 ANALOG LTRONIS TUTORIAL DR NORLAILI MOHD NOH . 0 8kΩ Gen, Y β β 00 T F 26, 00 0.7 (a)deterne the dc ltages at the 3 X ternals f the JT (,, ). 0kΩ Z (b) Deterne g,r π and r? (c) Deterne the ltage gan

More information

Section 3: Detailed Solutions of Word Problems Unit 1: Solving Word Problems by Modeling with Formulas

Section 3: Detailed Solutions of Word Problems Unit 1: Solving Word Problems by Modeling with Formulas Sectn : Detaled Slutns f Wrd Prblems Unt : Slvng Wrd Prblems by Mdelng wth Frmulas Example : The factry nvce fr a mnvan shws that the dealer pad $,5 fr the vehcle. If the stcker prce f the van s $5,, hw

More information

Diodes Waveform shaping Circuits. Sedra & Smith (6 th Ed): Sec. 4.5 & 4.6 Sedra & Smith (5 th Ed): Sec. 3.5 & 3.6

Diodes Waveform shaping Circuits. Sedra & Smith (6 th Ed): Sec. 4.5 & 4.6 Sedra & Smith (5 th Ed): Sec. 3.5 & 3.6 des Waefrm shapng Cruts Sedra & Smth (6 th Ed): Se. 4.5 & 4.6 Sedra & Smth (5 th Ed): Se. 3.5 & 3.6 Tw-prt netwrks as buldng blks Reall: Transfer funtn f a tw-prt netwrk an be fund by slng ths rut ne.

More information

CHAPTER 3: FEEDBACK. Dr. Wan Mahani Hafizah binti Wan Mahmud

CHAPTER 3: FEEDBACK. Dr. Wan Mahani Hafizah binti Wan Mahmud CHPTER 3: FEEDBCK Dr. Wan Mahan Hafzah bnt Wan Mahmud Feedback ntrductn Types f Feedback dvantages, Characterstcs and effect f Negatve Feedback mplfers Crcuts wth negatve feedback Pstve feedback and Oscllatr

More information

IGEE 401 Power Electronic Systems. Solution to Midterm Examination Fall 2004

IGEE 401 Power Electronic Systems. Solution to Midterm Examination Fall 2004 Jós, G GEE 401 wer Electrnc Systems Slutn t Mdterm Examnatn Fall 2004 Specal nstructns: - Duratn: 75 mnutes. - Materal allwed: a crb sheet (duble sded 8.5 x 11), calculatr. - Attempt all questns. Make

More information

Shell Stiffness for Diffe ent Modes

Shell Stiffness for Diffe ent Modes Engneerng Mem N 28 February 0 979 SUGGESTONS FOR THE DEFORMABLE SUBREFLECTOR Sebastan vn Herner Observatns wth the present expermental versn (Engneerng Dv nternal Reprt 09 July 978) have shwn that a defrmable

More information

Week 11: Differential Amplifiers

Week 11: Differential Amplifiers ELE 0A Electronc rcuts Week : Dfferental Amplfers Lecture - Large sgnal analyss Topcs to coer A analyss Half-crcut analyss eadng Assgnment: hap 5.-5.8 of Jaeger and Blalock or hap 7. - 7.3, of Sedra and

More information

SIMULATION OF THREE PHASE THREE LEG TRANSFORMER BEHAVIOR UNDER DIFFERENT VOLTAGE SAG TYPES

SIMULATION OF THREE PHASE THREE LEG TRANSFORMER BEHAVIOR UNDER DIFFERENT VOLTAGE SAG TYPES SIMULATION OF THREE PHASE THREE LEG TRANSFORMER BEHAVIOR UNDER DIFFERENT VOLTAGE SAG TYPES Mhammadreza Dlatan Alreza Jallan Department f Electrcal Engneerng, Iran Unversty f scence & Technlgy (IUST) e-mal:

More information

Graphical Analysis of a BJT Amplifier

Graphical Analysis of a BJT Amplifier 4/6/2011 A Graphcal Analyss of a BJT Amplfer lecture 1/18 Graphcal Analyss of a BJT Amplfer onsder agan ths smple BJT amplfer: ( t) = + ( t) O O o B + We note that for ths amplfer, the output oltage s

More information

VI. Transistor Amplifiers

VI. Transistor Amplifiers VI. Transstor Amplfers 6. Introducton In ths secton we wll use the transstor small-sgnal model to analyze and desgn transstor amplfers. There are two ssues that we need to dscuss frst: ) What are the mportant

More information

_J _J J J J J J J J _. 7 particles in the blue state; 3 particles in the red state: 720 configurations _J J J _J J J J J J J J _

_J _J J J J J J J J _. 7 particles in the blue state; 3 particles in the red state: 720 configurations _J J J _J J J J J J J J _ Dsrder and Suppse I have 10 partcles that can be n ne f tw states ether the blue state r the red state. Hw many dfferent ways can we arrange thse partcles amng the states? All partcles n the blue state:

More information

EE 204 Lecture 25 More Examples on Power Factor and the Reactive Power

EE 204 Lecture 25 More Examples on Power Factor and the Reactive Power EE 204 Lecture 25 Mre Examples n Pwer Factr and the Reactve Pwer The pwer factr has been defned n the prevus lecture wth an example n pwer factr calculatn. We present tw mre examples n ths lecture. Example

More information

The Operational Amplifier and Application

The Operational Amplifier and Application Intrductn t Electrnc Crcuts: A Desgn Apprach Jse Sla-Martnez and Marn Onabaj The Operatnal Amplfer and Applcatn The peratnal ltage amplfer (mre cmmnly referred t as peratnal amplfer) s ne f the mst useful

More information

Module B3. VLoad = = V S V LN

Module B3. VLoad = = V S V LN Mdule B Prblem The -hase lads are cnnected n arallel. One s a urely resste lad cnnected n wye. t cnsumes 00kW. The secnd s a urely nducte 00kR lad cnnected n wye. The thrd s a urely caacte 00kR lad cnnected

More information

BASIC DIRECT-CURRENT MEASUREMENTS

BASIC DIRECT-CURRENT MEASUREMENTS Brwn University Physics 0040 Intrductin BASIC DIRECT-CURRENT MEASUREMENTS The measurements described here illustrate the peratin f resistrs and capacitrs in electric circuits, and the use f sme standard

More information

Physic 231 Lecture 33

Physic 231 Lecture 33 Physc 231 Lecture 33 Man pnts f tday s lecture: eat and heat capacty: Q cm Phase transtns and latent heat: Q Lm ( ) eat flw Q k 2 1 t L Examples f heat cnductvty, R values fr nsulatrs Cnvectn R L / k Radatn

More information

Chapter 10 Diodes. 1. Understand diode operation and select diodes for various applications.

Chapter 10 Diodes. 1. Understand diode operation and select diodes for various applications. Chapter 10 des 1. Understand dde peratn and select ddes fr arus applcatns. 2. nalyze nnlnear crcuts usng the graphcal lad-lne technque. 3. nalyze and desgn smple ltage-regulatr crcuts. 4. Sle crcuts usng

More information

Exercises for Frequency Response. ECE 102, Winter 2011, F. Najmabadi

Exercises for Frequency Response. ECE 102, Winter 2011, F. Najmabadi Eercses r Frequency espnse EE 0, Wnter 0, F. Najabad Eercse : A Mdy the crcut belw t nclude a dnant ple at 00 Mz ( 00 Ω, k, k, / 00 Ω, λ 0, and nre nternal capactances the MOS. pute the dnant ple n the

More information

Chapter 3, Solution 1C.

Chapter 3, Solution 1C. COSMOS: Cmplete Onlne Slutns Manual Organzatn System Chapter 3, Slutn C. (a If the lateral surfaces f the rd are nsulated, the heat transfer surface area f the cylndrcal rd s the bttm r the tp surface

More information

Is current gain generally significant in FET amplifiers? Why or why not? Substitute each capacitor with a

Is current gain generally significant in FET amplifiers? Why or why not? Substitute each capacitor with a FET Sall Snal Mdband Mdel Ntatn: C arables and quanttes are enerally desnated wth an uppercase subscrpt. AC arables and quanttes are enerally desnated wth a lwercase subscrpt. Phasr ntatn wll be used when

More information

Physics 2010 Motion with Constant Acceleration Experiment 1

Physics 2010 Motion with Constant Acceleration Experiment 1 . Physics 00 Mtin with Cnstant Acceleratin Experiment In this lab, we will study the mtin f a glider as it accelerates dwnhill n a tilted air track. The glider is supprted ver the air track by a cushin

More information

Conduction Heat Transfer

Conduction Heat Transfer Cnductn Heat Transfer Practce prblems A steel ppe f cnductvty 5 W/m-K has nsde and utsde surface temperature f C and 6 C respectvely Fnd the heat flw rate per unt ppe length and flux per unt nsde and per

More information

Transient Conduction: Spatial Effects and the Role of Analytical Solutions

Transient Conduction: Spatial Effects and the Role of Analytical Solutions Transent Cnductn: Spatal Effects and the Rle f Analytcal Slutns Slutn t the Heat Equatn fr a Plane Wall wth Symmetrcal Cnvectn Cndtns If the lumped capactance apprxmatn can nt be made, cnsderatn must be

More information

CHAPTER 13. Exercises. E13.1 The emitter current is given by the Shockley equation:

CHAPTER 13. Exercises. E13.1 The emitter current is given by the Shockley equation: HPT 3 xercses 3. The emtter current s gen by the Shockley equaton: S exp VT For operaton wth, we hae exp >> S >>, and we can wrte VT S exp VT Solng for, we hae 3. 0 6ln 78.4 mv 0 0.784 5 4.86 V VT ln 4

More information

Lecture 02 CSE 40547/60547 Computing at the Nanoscale

Lecture 02 CSE 40547/60547 Computing at the Nanoscale PN Junctin Ntes: Lecture 02 CSE 40547/60547 Cmputing at the Nanscale Letʼs start with a (very) shrt review f semi-cnducting materials: - N-type material: Obtained by adding impurity with 5 valence elements

More information

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 1 With Model Answer

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 1 With Model Answer Name: Student D Number: Secton Number: 01/0/03/04 A/B Lecturer: Dr Jamaludn/ Dr Jehana Ermy/ Dr Azn Wat Table Number: College of Engneerng Department of Electroncs and Communcaton Engneerng Test 1 Wth

More information

PT326 PROCESS TRAINER

PT326 PROCESS TRAINER PT326 PROCESS TRAINER 1. Descrptn f the Apparatus PT 326 Prcess Traner The PT 326 Prcess Traner mdels cmmn ndustral stuatns n whch temperature cntrl s requred n the presence f transprt delays and transfer

More information

EE 221 Practice Problems for the Final Exam

EE 221 Practice Problems for the Final Exam EE 1 Practce Prblems fr the Fnal Exam 1. The netwrk functn f a crcut s 1.5 H. ω 1+ j 500 Ths table recrds frequency respnse data fr ths crcut. Fll n the blanks n the table:. The netwrk functn f a crcut

More information

element k Using FEM to Solve Truss Problems

element k Using FEM to Solve Truss Problems sng EM t Slve Truss Prblems A truss s an engneerng structure cmpsed straght members, a certan materal, that are tpcall pn-ned at ther ends. Such members are als called tw-rce members snce the can nl transmt

More information

CHAPTER 11. Solutions for Exercises. (b) An inverting amplifier has negative gain. Thus L

CHAPTER 11. Solutions for Exercises. (b) An inverting amplifier has negative gain. Thus L CHPTE Slutn fr Exerce E. (a nnnertng amplfer ha pte gan. Thu ( t ( t 50 ( t 5.0 n(000πt (b n nertng amplfer ha negate gan. Thu ( t ( t 50 ( t 5.0 n(000πt E. V V 75 500 + 5+ 75 c 75 V 000 75 500 V + + 500

More information

Copyright 2004 by Oxford University Press, Inc.

Copyright 2004 by Oxford University Press, Inc. JT as an Amplfer &a Swtch, Large Sgnal Operaton, Graphcal Analyss, JT at D, asng JT, Small Sgnal Operaton Model, Hybrd P-Model, TModel. Lecture # 7 1 Drecton of urrent Flow & Operaton for Amplfer Applcaton

More information

Lecture 12. Heat Exchangers. Heat Exchangers Chee 318 1

Lecture 12. Heat Exchangers. Heat Exchangers Chee 318 1 Lecture 2 Heat Exchangers Heat Exchangers Chee 38 Heat Exchangers A heat exchanger s used t exchange heat between tw fluds f dfferent temperatures whch are separated by a sld wall. Heat exchangers are

More information

Chapter II Circuit Analysis Fundamentals

Chapter II Circuit Analysis Fundamentals Chapter II Crcut nalyss Fundamentals Frm a desgn engneer s perspecte, t s mre releant t understand a crcut s peratn and lmtatns than t fnd eact mathematcal epressns r eact numercal slutns. Precse results

More information

I. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Circuit Theory Fundamentals

I. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Circuit Theory Fundamentals I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Crcut Theory Fundamentals Crcut theory s an approxmaton to Maxwell s electromagnetc equatons n order to smplfy analyss of complcated crcuts. A crcut s made of seeral elements (boxes

More information

How do scientists measure trees? What is DBH?

How do scientists measure trees? What is DBH? Hw d scientists measure trees? What is DBH? Purpse Students develp an understanding f tree size and hw scientists measure trees. Students bserve and measure tree ckies and explre the relatinship between

More information

Activity Guide Loops and Random Numbers

Activity Guide Loops and Random Numbers Unit 3 Lessn 7 Name(s) Perid Date Activity Guide Lps and Randm Numbers CS Cntent Lps are a relatively straightfrward idea in prgramming - yu want a certain chunk f cde t run repeatedly - but it takes a

More information

A New Method for Solving Integer Linear. Programming Problems with Fuzzy Variables

A New Method for Solving Integer Linear. Programming Problems with Fuzzy Variables Appled Mathematcal Scences, Vl. 4, 00, n. 0, 997-004 A New Methd fr Slvng Integer Lnear Prgrammng Prblems wth Fuzzy Varables P. Pandan and M. Jayalakshm Department f Mathematcs, Schl f Advanced Scences,

More information

CIRCUIT ANALYSIS II Chapter 1 Sinusoidal Alternating Waveforms and Phasor Concept. Sinusoidal Alternating Waveforms and

CIRCUIT ANALYSIS II Chapter 1 Sinusoidal Alternating Waveforms and Phasor Concept. Sinusoidal Alternating Waveforms and U ANAYSS hapter Snusdal Alternatng Wavefrs and Phasr ncept Snusdal Alternatng Wavefrs and Phasr ncept ONNS. Snusdal Alternatng Wavefrs.. General Frat fr the Snusdal ltage & urrent.. Average alue..3 ffectve

More information

I = α I I. Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs) 2.15 The Emitter-Coupled Pair. By using KVL: V

I = α I I. Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs) 2.15 The Emitter-Coupled Pair. By using KVL: V Bpolar Juncton ransstors (BJs).5 he Emtter-oupled Par By usng KL: + + 0 Wth the transstors based n the forward-acte mode, the reerse saturaton current of the collector-base juncton s neglgble. / α F ES

More information

Chapter 6 : Gibbs Free Energy

Chapter 6 : Gibbs Free Energy Wnter 01 Chem 54: ntrductry hermdynamcs Chapter 6 : Gbbs Free Energy... 64 Defntn f G, A... 64 Mawell Relatns... 65 Gbbs Free Energy G(,) (ure substances)... 67 Gbbs Free Energy fr Mtures... 68 ΔG f deal

More information

Part III Lectures Field-Effect Transistors (FETs) and Circuits

Part III Lectures Field-Effect Transistors (FETs) and Circuits Part III Lecture 5-8 Feld-Effect Trantr (FET) and Crcut Unverty f Technlgy Feld-Effect Trantr (FET) Electrcal and Electrnc Engneerng epartment Lecture Ffteen - Page f 8 ecnd Year, Electrnc I, 2009-200

More information

Water vapour balance in a building moisture exposure for timber structures

Water vapour balance in a building moisture exposure for timber structures Jnt Wrkshp f COST Actns TU1 and E55 September 21-22 9, Ljubljana, Slvena Water vapur balance n a buldng msture expsure fr tmber structures Gerhard Fnk ETH Zurch, Swtzerland Jchen Köhler ETH Zurch, Swtzerland

More information

Differentiation Applications 1: Related Rates

Differentiation Applications 1: Related Rates Differentiatin Applicatins 1: Related Rates 151 Differentiatin Applicatins 1: Related Rates Mdel 1: Sliding Ladder 10 ladder y 10 ladder 10 ladder A 10 ft ladder is leaning against a wall when the bttm

More information

Relationships Between Frequency, Capacitance, Inductance and Reactance.

Relationships Between Frequency, Capacitance, Inductance and Reactance. P Physics Relatinships between f,, and. Relatinships Between Frequency, apacitance, nductance and Reactance. Purpse: T experimentally verify the relatinships between f, and. The data cllected will lead

More information

14 The Boole/Stone algebra of sets

14 The Boole/Stone algebra of sets 14 The Ble/Stne algebra f sets 14.1. Lattces and Blean algebras. Gven a set A, the subsets f A admt the fllwng smple and famlar peratns n them: (ntersectn), (unn) and - (cmplementatn). If X, Y A, then

More information

Physics 2B Chapter 23 Notes - Faraday s Law & Inductors Spring 2018

Physics 2B Chapter 23 Notes - Faraday s Law & Inductors Spring 2018 Michael Faraday lived in the Lndn area frm 1791 t 1867. He was 29 years ld when Hand Oersted, in 1820, accidentally discvered that electric current creates magnetic field. Thrugh empirical bservatin and

More information

Revision: August 19, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax

Revision: August 19, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax .7.4: Direct frequency dmain circuit analysis Revisin: August 9, 00 5 E Main Suite D Pullman, WA 9963 (509) 334 6306 ice and Fax Overview n chapter.7., we determined the steadystate respnse f electrical

More information

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PUTRAJAYA CAMPUS FINAL EXAMINATION SPECIAL SEMESTER 2013 / 2014

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PUTRAJAYA CAMPUS FINAL EXAMINATION SPECIAL SEMESTER 2013 / 2014 OLLEGE OF ENGNEENG PUTAJAYA AMPUS FNAL EXAMNATON SPEAL SEMESTE 03 / 04 POGAMME SUBJET ODE SUBJET : Bachelor of Electrcal & Electroncs Engneerng (Honours) Bachelor of Electrcal Power Engneerng (Honours)

More information

Regression with Stochastic Regressors

Regression with Stochastic Regressors Sectn 9 Regressn wth Stchastc Regressrs Meanng f randm regressrs Untl nw, we have assumed (aganst all reasn) that the values f x have been cntrlled by the expermenter. Ecnmsts almst never actually cntrl

More information

CHAPTER 3 QUASI-RESONANT BUCK CONVERTER

CHAPTER 3 QUASI-RESONANT BUCK CONVERTER 27 CHAPTER 3 QUASI-RESONANT BUCK CONVERTER Hstrcally, prr t the avalablty f cntrllable swtch wth apprecable vltage and current-handlng capablty, the swtch-mde DC-DC cnverter cnssts f thyrstrs whch pertans

More information

Edexcel GCSE Physics

Edexcel GCSE Physics Edexcel GCSE Physics Tpic 10: Electricity and circuits Ntes (Cntent in bld is fr Higher Tier nly) www.pmt.educatin The Structure f the Atm Psitively charged nucleus surrunded by negatively charged electrns

More information

AP Statistics Notes Unit Two: The Normal Distributions

AP Statistics Notes Unit Two: The Normal Distributions AP Statistics Ntes Unit Tw: The Nrmal Distributins Syllabus Objectives: 1.5 The student will summarize distributins f data measuring the psitin using quartiles, percentiles, and standardized scres (z-scres).

More information

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 2

College of Engineering Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Test 2 Name: Student D Number: Secton Number: 01/0/03/04 A/B Lecturer: Dr Jamaludn/ Dr Azn Wat/ Dr Jehana Ermy/ Prof Md Zan Table Number: ollege of Engneerng Department of Electroncs and ommuncaton Engneerng

More information

( ) = ( ) + ( 0) ) ( )

( ) = ( ) + ( 0) ) ( ) EETOMAGNETI OMPATIBIITY HANDBOOK 1 hapter 9: Transent Behavor n the Tme Doman 9.1 Desgn a crcut usng reasonable values for the components that s capable of provdng a tme delay of 100 ms to a dgtal sgnal.

More information

Five Whys How To Do It Better

Five Whys How To Do It Better Five Whys Definitin. As explained in the previus article, we define rt cause as simply the uncvering f hw the current prblem came int being. Fr a simple causal chain, it is the entire chain. Fr a cmplex

More information

Approach: (Equilibrium) TD analysis, i.e., conservation eqns., state equations Issues: how to deal with

Approach: (Equilibrium) TD analysis, i.e., conservation eqns., state equations Issues: how to deal with Schl f Aerspace Chemcal D: Mtvatn Prevus D Analyss cnsdered systems where cmpstn f flud was frzen fxed chemcal cmpstn Chemcally eactng Flw but there are numerus stuatns n prpulsn systems where chemcal

More information

Section 10 Regression with Stochastic Regressors

Section 10 Regression with Stochastic Regressors Sectn 10 Regressn wth Stchastc Regressrs Meanng f randm regressrs Untl nw, we have assumed (aganst all reasn) that the values f x have been cntrlled by the expermenter. Ecnmsts almst never actually cntrl

More information

Driving your LED s. LED Driver. The question then is: how do we use this square wave to turn on and turn off the LED?

Driving your LED s. LED Driver. The question then is: how do we use this square wave to turn on and turn off the LED? 0//00 rng your LE.doc / rng your LE s As we hae preously learned, n optcal communcaton crcuts, a dgtal sgnal wth a frequency n the tens or hundreds of khz s used to ampltude modulate (on and off) the emssons

More information

3.2 Terminal Characteristics of Junction Diodes (pp )

3.2 Terminal Characteristics of Junction Diodes (pp ) /9/008 secton3_termnal_characterstcs_of_juncton_odes.doc /6 3. Termnal Characterstcs of Juncton odes (pp.47-53) A Juncton ode I.E., A real dode! Smlar to an deal dode, ts crcut symbol s: HO: The Juncton

More information

Lab 11 LRC Circuits, Damped Forced Harmonic Motion

Lab 11 LRC Circuits, Damped Forced Harmonic Motion Physics 6 ab ab 11 ircuits, Damped Frced Harmnic Mtin What Yu Need T Knw: The Physics OK this is basically a recap f what yu ve dne s far with circuits and circuits. Nw we get t put everything tgether

More information

Spring 2002 Lecture #17

Spring 2002 Lecture #17 1443-51 Sprng 22 Lecture #17 r. Jaehn Yu 1. Cndtns fr Equlbrum 2. Center f Gravty 3. Elastc Prpertes f Slds Yung s dulus Shear dulus ulk dulus Tday s Hmewrk Assgnment s the Hmewrk #8!!! 2 nd term eam n

More information

, which yields. where z1. and z2

, which yields. where z1. and z2 The Gaussian r Nrmal PDF, Page 1 The Gaussian r Nrmal Prbability Density Functin Authr: Jhn M Cimbala, Penn State University Latest revisin: 11 September 13 The Gaussian r Nrmal Prbability Density Functin

More information

Conservation of Energy

Conservation of Energy Cnservatn f Energy Equpment DataStud, ruler 2 meters lng, 6 n ruler, heavy duty bench clamp at crner f lab bench, 90 cm rd clamped vertcally t bench clamp, 2 duble clamps, 40 cm rd clamped hrzntally t

More information

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 8/25/2010

FE REVIEW OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 8/25/2010 FE REVEW OPERATONAL AMPLFERS (OP-AMPS)( ) 1 The Op-amp 2 An op-amp has two nputs and one output. Note the op-amp below. The termnal labeled l wth the (-) sgn s the nvertng nput and the nput labeled wth

More information

Section I5: Feedback in Operational Amplifiers

Section I5: Feedback in Operational Amplifiers Sectin I5: eedback in Operatinal mplifiers s discussed earlier, practical p-amps hae a high gain under dc (zer frequency) cnditins and the gain decreases as frequency increases. This frequency dependence

More information

Linearity. If kx is applied to the element, the output must be ky. kx ky. 2. additivity property. x 1 y 1, x 2 y 2

Linearity. If kx is applied to the element, the output must be ky. kx ky. 2. additivity property. x 1 y 1, x 2 y 2 Lnearty An element s sad to be lnear f t satsfes homogenety (scalng) property and addte (superposton) property. 1. homogenety property Let x be the nput and y be the output of an element. x y If kx s appled

More information

Comparison between Back-to-Back and Matrix Converters Based on Thermal Stress of the Switches

Comparison between Back-to-Back and Matrix Converters Based on Thermal Stress of the Switches Cmparsn between Back-t-Back and Matrx Cnverters Based n Thermal Stress f the Swtches D. Casade, Member, EEE,G. Grand, Member, EEE,C. Rss, A. Trentn, L. Zarr Dpartment d ngegnera Elettrca, Unverstà d Blgna,

More information

I. INTRODUCTION. There are two other circuit elements that we will use and are special cases of the above elements. They are:

I. INTRODUCTION. There are two other circuit elements that we will use and are special cases of the above elements. They are: I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Crcut Theory Fundamentals In ths course we study crcuts wth non-lnear elements or deces (dodes and transstors). We wll use crcut theory tools to analyze these crcuts. Snce some of tools

More information

CIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Div. 1 (9:30 am) Div. 2 (11:30 am) Div. 3 (2:30 pm) Prof. Ruan Prof. Naik Mr. Singh

CIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Div. 1 (9:30 am) Div. 2 (11:30 am) Div. 3 (2:30 pm) Prof. Ruan Prof. Naik Mr. Singh Frst CIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Dv. 1 (9:30 am) Dv. (11:30 am) Dv. 3 (:30 m) Prf. Ruan Prf. Na Mr. Sngh Schl f Mechancal Engneerng Purdue Unversty ME315 Heat and Mass ransfer Eam #3 Wednesday Nvember 17 010

More information

20 Faraday s Law and Maxwell s Extension to Ampere s Law

20 Faraday s Law and Maxwell s Extension to Ampere s Law Chapter 20 Faraday s Law and Maxwell s Extensin t Ampere s Law 20 Faraday s Law and Maxwell s Extensin t Ampere s Law Cnsider the case f a charged particle that is ming in the icinity f a ming bar magnet

More information

V V. This calculation is repeated now for each current I.

V V. This calculation is repeated now for each current I. Page1 Page2 The power supply oltage V = +5 olts and the load resstor R = 1 k. For the range of collector bas currents, I = 0.5 ma, 1 ma, 2.5 ma, 4 ma and 4.5 ma, determne the correspondng collector-to-emtter

More information

We can see from the graph above that the intersection is, i.e., [ ).

We can see from the graph above that the intersection is, i.e., [ ). MTH 111 Cllege Algebra Lecture Ntes July 2, 2014 Functin Arithmetic: With nt t much difficulty, we ntice that inputs f functins are numbers, and utputs f functins are numbers. S whatever we can d with

More information

Common Gate Amplifier

Common Gate Amplifier mmn Gate Ampler Fure (a) shs a cmmn ate ampler th deal current surce lad. Fure (b) shs the deal current surce mplemented by PMOS th cnstant ate t surce vltae. DD DD G M G M G M (a) (b) Fure. mmn ate ampler.

More information

Lecture 6: Phase Space and Damped Oscillations

Lecture 6: Phase Space and Damped Oscillations Lecture 6: Phase Space and Damped Oscillatins Oscillatins in Multiple Dimensins The preius discussin was fine fr scillatin in a single dimensin In general, thugh, we want t deal with the situatin where:

More information

1. Transformer A transformer is used to obtain the approximate output voltage of the power supply. The output of the transformer is still AC.

1. Transformer A transformer is used to obtain the approximate output voltage of the power supply. The output of the transformer is still AC. PHYSIS 536 Experiment 4: D Pwer Supply I. Intrductin The prcess f changing A t D is investigated in this experiment. An integrated circuit regulatr makes it easy t cnstruct a high-perfrmance vltage surce

More information

Experiment #3. Graphing with Excel

Experiment #3. Graphing with Excel Experiment #3. Graphing with Excel Study the "Graphing with Excel" instructins that have been prvided. Additinal help with learning t use Excel can be fund n several web sites, including http://www.ncsu.edu/labwrite/res/gt/gt-

More information

Transfer Characteristic

Transfer Characteristic Eeld-Effect Transstors (FETs 3.3 The CMS Common-Source Amplfer Transfer Characterstc Electronc Crcuts, Dept. of Elec. Eng., The Chnese Unersty of Hong Kong, Prof. K.-L. Wu Lesson 8&9 Eeld-Effect Transstors

More information

Weathering. Title: Chemical and Mechanical Weathering. Grade Level: Subject/Content: Earth and Space Science

Weathering. Title: Chemical and Mechanical Weathering. Grade Level: Subject/Content: Earth and Space Science Weathering Title: Chemical and Mechanical Weathering Grade Level: 9-12 Subject/Cntent: Earth and Space Science Summary f Lessn: Students will test hw chemical and mechanical weathering can affect a rck

More information

CURRENT FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERs

CURRENT FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERs Abstract-The need r hgh speed, wdeband amplers s the drng rce behnd the deelpment the Current Feedback Ampler (CFA). The CFA has sgncant adantages er cnentnal amplers n terms slew rate perrmance and nherently

More information

R th is the Thevenin equivalent at the capacitor terminals.

R th is the Thevenin equivalent at the capacitor terminals. Chaper 7, Slun. Applyng KV Fg. 7.. d 0 C - Takng he derae f each erm, d 0 C d d d r C Inegrang, () ln I 0 - () I 0 e - C C () () r - I 0 e - () V 0 e C C Chaper 7, Slun. h C where h s he Theenn equalen

More information

Chapter 30. Inductance

Chapter 30. Inductance Chapter 30 nductance 30. Self-nductance Cnsider a lp f wire at rest. f we establish a current arund the lp, it will prduce a magnetic field. Sme f the magnetic field lines pass thrugh the lp. et! be the

More information