0
814views
Module 2 : Unit 2
1 Answer
0
9views

1) Resistive load

2) Saturated load (Enhancement type nmos)

3) Linear load enhancement

4) Depletion load

5) Pseudo nmos

6) CMOS Inverter

enter image description here

2) Enhancement Saturated load 3) Enhancement Linear Load
2) $V_{GS load}$ Load = $V_{DS}$ load but always in saturation. Advantage i) Single power supply ii) Relatively simple fabrication process 3) Disadvantage : -i) 2 power are reg. ii) Highly standby power dissipation iii) Body bias effect iv) More chip due to extra power supply & connectivity
Disadvatgaes Advantages
i) When $V_{DL} = V_{out}$, current flows directly from $V_{DD}$ to gnd $V_{OH} = V_{DD}$ high noise margin than sat load is expected
2) $V_{OH} = V_{DD} - V_{Tload}$, $V_{DD} - V_{TL}$ may be so small to accept at high i/p $V_{GG} \gt V_{DD} + V_{TL} (V_{DD})$

enter image description here

4) Depletion Load :

$V_{GS} \gt V_{DS} + V_T$ in linear

$V_{DS} \lt V_{GS} - V_T$

$V_{GS} \gt V_{DS} + V_T$

$V_{DS} \lt V_{GS} - V_T$

4) $V_{in} V_{out}$ Driver load,

$V_{OL} V_{OH}$ cutoff linear

$V_{IL} = V_{OH}$ sat linear

$V_{IH}$ small Linear sat

$V_{OH}$ $V_{OL}$ linear saturation

enter image description here

ADV: 1) Sharp VTC transition & better noise margin.

2) Single power supply

3) Small overall layout area.

Disadv: Fabrication of dept slightly more complicated and requires additional processing steps

enter image description here

enter image description here

CMOS Inverter (Explain VTC)

enter image description here

enter image description here

enter image description here

enter image description here

1) Find out $V_{IL}$

$I_L = I_D$

When $V_{IN} = V_{IL}$, nMOS - Sat

pMOS - Linear

n, $I_D = \frac{kn}{2}[V_{gsn} - V_{Tn}]^2 = \frac{kn}{2}[V_{in} - V_{th}]^2$

p, $I_L = \frac{kn}{2}[2(V_{gsp} - V_{Tp})V_{dsp} - V_{ds^2p}^2] = \frac{kn}{2}[2(V_{in} - V_{DD}-V_{TP})(V_{out} - V_{DD})-(V_{out} - V_{DD})^2]$

$I_D = I_L$

Diff wrt $V_{in}$ and substitute

$V_{in} = V_{IL} And \frac{dV_{out}}{dV_{in}} = 1$

$V_{IL} = 2V_{out} + V_{TP} - \frac{V_{DD}}{1 + K_R} + K_R V_{TH}$

2) Find out $V_{IH}$

$V_{IH} = V_{IH}$

At $V_{IH}$, nmos - linear

pmos - sat

$kn[2(V_{in} - V_{TO})V_{out} - V_{out}^2] = kp(V_{in} - V_{DD} - V_{Tp})^2$

dwrt $V_{in}$ and substitute

$kn[2(V_{in} - V_{TO})\frac{dV_{out}}{dV_{in}} + 2V_{out}(1) - (-1)2V_{out}]$

$V_{IH} = KR\frac{(2V_{out} + V_{Th}) + V_{DD} + V_{TP}}{1 + K_R}$

3) Find out $V_{OH}$

i.e. When $V_{in} = 0V$ $V_{out} = V_{OH}$

When $V_{in} = 0V$ $V_{gsd} \lt V_{Th}$

nmos is in cutoff

pmos is in linear

=> $V_{OH} = V_{DD}$

4) Find out $V_{OL}$

When, $V_{in} = V_{DD}$

nmos -> conducting -> linear

pmos -> cutoff

=> $V_{OL} = 0V$

Advantages:

i) Static power dissipation is zero

ii) Sharp VTC & NM

iii) High Input impedence

iv) low Output impedence

Disadvantages:

i) Fabrication steps are enhanced

Please log in to add an answer.