ECE 342 Solve problem 3 and 4
ECE 342 Problem Set #9
Due: 5 P.M. Wednesday, October 28, 2015
Fall Semester 2015 Prof. E. Rosenbaum Prof. T. Trick
Reading Assignment: Sections 6.6.3, 6.6.4, 6.6.6, 5.6.6
1. Consider the circuit shown below,
(a) Find Gv (vout/vsig) for IBIAS values of 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1 and 1.25 mA.
(b) Why isn’t Gv a linear function of IBIAS?
(c) For IBIAS = 1mA, what is the maximum allowed value of Vsig, where vsig = Vsig*sin( t)? The circuit must provide linear amplification.
vsig ∞
VCC
vout ∞
IBIA S
RB=480kΩ
-VEE
RL=100kΩ
∞
Rsig=10kΩ
RC=10kΩ
ß = 100
VA=25V
2. Consider the circuit shown below,
(a) Choose the value of Re such that Gv is maximized, subject to the constraint that vbe ≤ 10mV and the transistor stays in the active mode. What is the value of Gv?
(b) If β drops by 10%, what is the new value of Gv? All other design variables are unchanged.
vsig=0.05sin(ωt) ∞
+5V
vout ∞
0.2mA
100kΩ
20kΩ
∞
20kΩ
20kΩ
ß = 100
VA=∞
Re
-5V
10V
-10V
3. Find Rin, Rout, Gv, and the overall current gain io/isig (“Gi”). You are given that β=100 and VA=∞. VBE,ON = 0.7V.
100kΩ
vsig ∞
5V
-5V
3.3kΩ 2kΩ
vo
io
ii
4. Choose the value of IBIAS such that vout is a sinusoidal signal with amplitude 200 mV or larger.
5V
10kΩ
vout
75Ω
∞ vsig=0.5sin(ωt)
VIN=3V IBIAS
ß = 100
VA=∞
5. Consider the circuit shown below,
(a) Find the dc bias point and small-signal model parameters. Assume λ = 0.
(b) Find Rin, Rout, Avo and Gv.
(c) Repeat part (b) for the case that λ = 0.03. You will have to recalculate ro.
(d) Finally, you will consider the body effect; i.e., you will no longer assume that V B = VS but, instead, that VB = -VSS, which is -5V in this circuit. You are given γ = 0.4V
1/2 and 2ϕF = 0.6V. You may
assume λ = 0 for simplicity. First, you need to recalculate the dc bias point. You may iteratively
solve for VS and Vt, using
( )
and (√ √ ).
Do not iterate more than 2 or 3 times, as this should be sufficient to obtain the value of V t with less than 10mV error. Then, redraw the small-signal model, now including the gmb current source shown in Fig. 5.62 of the textbook. The value of gmb can be found using equations (5.110) and (5.111). You are to calculate the value of Gv.
1MΩ
vsig
∞
5V
5kΩ
vout 4.7MΩ
-5V
∞
0.5mA
Vto=0.75V
k=2mA/V 2