33
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I MOSFETs 1 Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers Biasing: Creating the circuit to establish the desired DC voltages and currents for the operation of the amplifier Four common ways: 1. Biasing by fixing V GS 2. Biasing by fixing V G and connecting a resistance in the Source 3. Biasing using a Drain-to-Gate Feedback Resistor 4. Biasing Using a Constant-Current Source

Department of Electrical and ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits ...simonfoucher.com/McGill/ECSE330 Electronics/Notes/4.4 MOSFETS in I… · Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 1

Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers

• Biasing: Creating the circuit to establish the desired DC voltages and currents for the operation of the amplifier

• Four common ways:1. Biasing by fixing VGS

2. Biasing by fixing VG and connecting a resistance in the Source

3. Biasing using a Drain-to-Gate Feedback Resistor4. Biasing Using a Constant-Current Source

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 2

Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers• Biasing by fixing VGS

When the MOSFET device is changed (even using the same supplier), this method can result in a large variability in the value of ID. Devices 1 and 2 represent extremes among units of the same type.

( )221

tGSnD VVL

WkI −′=

oxnox

oxnn C

tk μεμ ==′

VDD

-VEE

VGG

RG

RD

RS

M1

VGVD

VS

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 3

Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers• Biasing by fixing VG and connecting a resistance in the Source

Degeneration Resistance

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 4

Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers• Biasing using a Drain-to-Gate Feedback Resistor

Large Resistor

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 5

Biasing in MOSFET Amplifiers• Biasing Using a Constant-Current Source

Figure 4.33 (a) Biasing the MOSFET using a constant-current source I. (b) Implementation of the constant-current source Iusing a current mirror.

Current Mirror

Used in Integrated Circuits

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 6

Current Mirror DC Analysis• The width and length (the W/L aspect

ratio) and the parameters of the two transistors can be different

• We can choose W/L freely• In this circuit, consider W/L of both

MOSFETs are the same and transistors are identical. The Gate-Source voltages are also the same, then

( )21

121

tGSnREF VVLWkI −′=

( )21

121

tGSn VVLWkI −′=

REF

REF

IIWL

LW

II

=

=⋅= 11

1

1

1

W1

L1

VGS VGS

+

--

+

W1

L1

I

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 7

Current Mirror DC Analysis

• Designing IREF

RVVVI SSGSDD

REF+−

=

( )21

121

tGSnREF VVLWkI −′=

• It is often needed to find the value of R in order to achieve a desired IREF

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 8

Biasing of MOSFET Amplifier

• 1- Intro to MOS Field Effect Transistor (MOSFET)• 2- NMOS FET• 3- PMOS FET• 4- DC Analysis of MOSFET Circuits• 5- MOSFET Amplifier• 6- MOSFET Small Signal Model• 7- MOSFET Integrated Circuits• 8- CSA, CGA, CDA• 9- CMOS Inverter & MOS Digital Logic

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 9

MOSFET Design Space• Modern integrated circuits use MOSFETs

extensively– Very high densities of transistors – up to 109

transistors/cm2 in some ULSI memory arrays.– Off-chip discrete resistors and capacitors are NOT

commonly used– On-chip resistors and capacitors generally small– Multistage amplifiers are usually DC-coupled

• Transistors used wherever possible to implement current sources, resistors, capacitors,

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 10

Using MOSFETs to implement R’s and C’s

• Resistors:Active Loads (large R’s)Diode-connected loads (small R’s)MOSFET Triode-Region (moderate R’s)

• CapacitorsMost obvious is the gate-body capacitorCan be used to have variable-capacitors as well

• Current Mirrors

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 11

MOSFET Active Loads• MOSFETs used as an active load for high resistances:

– MOSFET is held in saturation with the source and gate held at a constant DC voltage

– Drain connected to circuit

vgs = 0gmvgs = 0

Do I

r⋅

1

– ro is inversely proportional to ID

Rin= ?

Rin=ro

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 12

Diode-Connected MOSFETs• A Diode connected MOSFET can be used to achieve

small resistances:– The Drain is directly connected to Gate, and therefore it

can only be operated in saturation (or cutoff)

Source Absorption Theorem

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 13

MOSFET Current Mirrors• Used extensively in

MOSFET IC applications

• Often ro,is neglected. Since there is no gate current, the drain currents of M1 and M2 are identical

• In practice, IREF ≠ I due to finite ro. (Not included in EC1)

VGS VGS

+

--

+

0 0

( ) )1(21 2

1

1XtXnREF VVV

LWkI λ+−′=

11 DSGSX VVV ==

VX

The current I will also depend on VDS2

I

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 14

Current Mirror DC Analysis• The width and length (the W/L

aspect ratio) of MOSFETs can be designed almost freely

• Since the W/L of M1 and M2need not be the same, the size ratios can affect current ratios

( )21

121

tGSnREF VVLWkI −′=

( )22

221

tGSn VVLWkI −′=

1

1

2

2

WL

LW

II

REF⋅=

W1

L1

W2

L2

VGS VGS

+

--

+

I

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 15

Current Scaling (Steering)• Ratio of

aspect ratios can be selected to achieve nearly any scale factor I/IREF

WL

WL

WL

WL

Note: All gates are connected

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 16

Current Mirroring – Pushing and Pulling

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 17

Small Signal• Transistor M1 is diode

connected and acts like a resistor to s.-s. ground.

ro2

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 18

Outline of Chapter 5

• 1- Intro to MOS Field Effect Transistor (MOSFET)• 2- NMOS FET• 3- PMOS FET• 4- DC Analysis of MOSFET Circuits• 5- MOSFET Amplifier• 6- MOSFET Small Signal Model• 7- MOSFET Integrated Circuits• 8- CSA, CGA, CDA• 9- CMOS Inverter & MOS Digital Logic

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 19

DC and AC - Body-Effect / CLM

Three types of analysis:Neglect AC Body-Effect & AC CLM

/ Neglect AC CLMUse AC Body-Effect

Use AC Body-Effect / Use CLM

Three types of analysis:Neglect DC Body-Effect & DC CLM

/ Neglect DC CLMUse DC Body-Effect

Use DC Body-Effect / Use DC CLM

DC Analysis

AC Analysis(small-signal)

Use whatever DC values for V and I in the small-signal

analysis

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 20

Common Source Amplifier (CSA)• Current source I implemented

with current mirror.• Current mirror provides

active load at drain• Source terminal grounded –

no DC or AC Body effect

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 21

CSA with Current Mirror

CSA

ro2

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 22

CSA Small Signal Analysis• From MOSFET

Current-Mirror: only ro2 appears in analysis

igs vv =1

( ) 1211 gsoomout vrrgv −=

( )211 oomi

outV rrg

vvA −==

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 23

CSA Input/Output Resistance

• Input Resistance

• Output resistance

21 ooOUT rrR =

vgs1 = 0

gm1vgs1 = 0

∞⇒INR

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 24

CSA Calculations• In practice, difficult to keep all

transistors operating in saturation VOUT is hard to control, and

sensitive to: W/L, VG, and CLM

Ω=−==

==

=′

=′

==

== −

kRVVVV

LW

LWk

kVVV

V

REF

SSDD

VA

n

VA

p

tt

12,5

40,50

125

501

01.0

1

1

2

2

21

121

μ

μ

λλ

VV

V

o

VA

m

OUT

G

Akr

mgVV

mAIVV

10052.38192.5855.3

596.2567.2

1

−=Ω=

==

==Hand: SPICE:

VV

V

OUT

G

AVV

mAIVV

4.102895.2

57.258.2

−==

==

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 25

Common Gate Amplifier (CGA)• A pMOS current mirror is used

as IREF including the output resistance.

• Since source terminal not at signal ground, the body effect is present.

• The gate terminal held at a DC voltage. (AC Ground)

Typically used as second stage of a multi-stage amplifier circuit

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 26

CGA – DC Analysis• Current mirror is assumed to be ideal

during the DC analysis, thus IREF=I• DC voltage at the source terminal (VS)

must be obtained from driving the current IREF through the transistor.

• This assumes that the input voltage source VI is set to zero

• RI is part of the source voltage• Solve for VO, with VS and VG known,

and including CLM

( ) ( )[ ]SOtSGn VVVVVL

WkI −⋅+−−′= λ1221

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 27

CGA

• Replace with a current source including output resistance ro2

Choice of analysis:

Neglect AC Body-Effect & CLM

/ Neglect CLMUse AC Body-Effect

Use AC Body-Effect / Use CLM

ro2

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 28

CGA – No Body Effect or CLM

2ogsmo rvgv ⋅−=

I

Im

mgs v

Rg

gv+

−=

1

11

1

Im

o

I

oV

Rg

rvvA

+== 1

2

i=0

Non Inverting

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 29

CGA – RIN & ROUT, No Body Effect or CLM

1

1

mIN g

R =

RIN

ROUT

2oOUT rR =

vI = 0

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 30

CGA – With Body Effect & no CLM

( ) 211 oxmbxmo rvgvgv +−=

( ) 211 ombmx

oV rgg

vvA +==

xgsbs vvv −== 11

( ) 21111 obsmbgsmo rvgvgv +−=

( )IIN

INombm

i

x

x

o

i

ototalV RR

Rrggvv

vv

vvA

+⋅+=⋅==− 2

Include RI and solve for total voltage gain in term of RIN

RIN

Solve at vx first:

vX

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 31

CGA – RIN With Body Effect & no CLM

xmbmx vggi )( 11 +=

xgsbs vvv −== 11

11

1

mbmIN gg

R+

=

RINiIN

vX

Neglect InputVoltage Source

xmbmin vggi )( 11 +=

iX

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 32

CGA - With Body Effect & CLM

Neglect InputVoltage Source

gsx vv −=

2oxo riv ⋅=

( )1

11o

oxxmbmx r

vvvggi −++=

vXiX

iX

( ) ⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛++⋅== 11

121

1mbm

ooo

x

oV gg

rrr

vvA

Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECSE-330B Electronic Circuits I

MOSFETs 33

CGA – RIN With Body Effect & CLM

Neglect Input Voltage Source

2oxo riv ⋅=

( )1

11o

oxxmbmx r

vvvggi −++=

111

1

2

1

1

mbmo

o

o

x

xIN

ggr

rr

ivR

++

+==

RIN

iX

vX