Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Prob4 60s

    Uploaded by

    luna30107
    87 views2 pages
    This circuit diagram shows a two-MOSFET circuit with a voltage source υs(t) feeding into an amplifier stage and then a buffer stage. The output voltage υout(t) can be determined as a function of the input voltage υs(t) using the following steps: 1) The amplifier stage has a gain of 10 A/V and resistance of 1 kΩ, producing an output of υ1(t) = 2.5 - 10,000υs(t). 2) The buffer stage output υout(t) is approximately equal to the amplifier output υ1(t). 3) Therefore, the overall relationship is

    Original Description:

    dd

    Original Title

    prob4-60s

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This circuit diagram shows a two-MOSFET circuit with a voltage source υs(t) feeding into an amplifier stage and then a buffer stage. The output voltage υout(t) can be determined as a function of the input voltage υs(t) using the following steps: 1) The amplifier stage has a gain of 10 A/V and resistance of 1 kΩ, producing an output of υ1(t) = 2.5 - 10,000υs(t). 2) The buffer stage output υout(t) is approximately equal to the amplifier output υ1(t). 3) Therefore, the overall relationship is

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    87 views2 pages

    Prob4 60s

    Uploaded by

    luna30107
    This circuit diagram shows a two-MOSFET circuit with a voltage source υs(t) feeding into an amplifier stage and then a buffer stage. The output voltage υout(t) can be determined as a function of the input voltage υs(t) using the following steps: 1) The amplifier stage has a gain of 10 A/V and resistance of 1 kΩ, producing an output of υ1(t) = 2.5 - 10,000υs(t). 2) The buffer stage output υout(t) is approximately equal to the amplifier output υ1(t). 3) Therefore, the overall relationship is

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Problem 4.60 Determine υout (t) as a function of υs (t) for the circuit in Fig. P4.60.

    Assume VDD = 2.5 V.


    VDD

    1 kΩ

    10 Ω
    g1 = 10 A/V g2 = 100 A/V

    + +
    υs(t) _ υout(t)
    1 kΩ
    _

    Figure P4.60: Two-MOSFET circuit for Problem 4.60.

    Solution:
    VDD VDD

    1 kΩ

    10 Ω
    g1 = 10 A/V g2 = 100 A/V
    + +
    +
    υs(t) _ υ1(t) υout(t)
    1 kΩ
    _ _

    Source Common Buffer stage


    source
    amplifier
    Figure P4.60(a)

    We can analyze the circuit by replacing the MOSFETs with equivalent circuits, but
    an easier approach is to recognize that the circuit (Fig. P4.51(a)) is composed of three
    stages: (1) an input voltage source υs (t), with an associated resistance Rs = 10 Ω, (2)
    an amplifier stage with RD = 1 kΩ and g1 = 10 A/V, and a buffer stage (with RD = 0).
    Applying the result obtained in Example 4-9, the output of the amplifier is

    υ1 (t) = VDD − g1 RD υs (t) = 2.5 − 10 × 103 υs (t) = 2.5 − 104 υs (t).

    The relationship for the buffer is given in part (b) of Example 4-10, which, when
    adapted to the present problem, gives
     
    g2 RL
    υout (t) = υ1 (t)
    1 + g2 RL
    100 × 103
     
    = υ1 (t) ≃ υ1 (t).
    1 + 102 × 103

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013


    c National Technology and Science Press
    Hence,
    υout (t) = 2.5 − 104 υs (t).
    This type of configuration is very common in simple amplifier circuits. The first
    stage produces the required gain (in this case, g1 RD = 104 ) and the second stage acts
    as a buffer. The buffer is needed because otherwise a load resistor connected at υout
    would affect the gain of the amplifier circuit.

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013


    c National Technology and Science Press

    You might also like