mos amplifier review

26
1 MOS Amplifiers How to do the DC biasing? Common-Source Stage Common-Gate Stage Source Follower

Upload: rogerzhang

Post on 04-Jan-2016

219 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

mos amplifier

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: MOS Amplifier Review

1

MOS Amplifiers

How to do the DC biasing?

Common-Source Stage

Common-Gate Stage

Source Follower

Page 2: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 2

Example

This example shows that by probing different places in a circuit, different types of output can be obtained.

Vout1 is a result of M1 acting as a source follower whereas Vout2 is a result of M1 acting as a CS stage with degeneration.

12

2

4332

1||1

||||1

mO

m

OOm

in

out

gr

g

rrg

vv

Page 3: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 3

Example: Self-Biased MOS Stage

The circuit above is analyzed by noting M1 is in saturation and no potential drop appears across RG.

DDDSGSDD VIRVRI

Page 4: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 4

Current Sources

When in saturation region, a MOSFET behaves as a current source.

NMOS draws current from a point to ground (sinks current), whereas PMOS draws current from VDD to a point (sources current).

Page 5: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 5

Common-Source Stage

DDoxnv

Dmv

RILWCA

RgA

2

0

Page 6: MOS Amplifier Review

6

CS Stage with =0

Lout

in

Lmv

RRR

RgA

Page 7: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 7

CS Stage with 0

However, Early effect and channel length modulation affect CE and CS stages in a similar manner.

OLout

in

OLmv

rRRR

rRgA

||

||

Page 8: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 8

CS Gain Variation with Channel Length

Since is inversely proportional to L, the voltage gain actually becomes proportional to the square root of L.

D

oxn

D

oxn

v IWLC

ILWC

A

22

Page 9: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 9

CS Stage with Current-Source Load

To alleviate the headroom problem, an active current-source load is used.

This is advantageous because a current-source has a high output resistance and can tolerate a small voltage drop across it.

21

211

||||

OOout

OOmv

rrRrrgA

Page 10: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 10

PMOS CS Stage with NMOS as Load

Similarly, with PMOS as input stage and NMOS as the load, the voltage gain is the same as before.

)||( 212 OOmv rrgA

Page 11: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 11

CS Stage with Degeneration

Similar to bipolar counterpart, when a CS stage is degenerated, its gain, I/O impedances, and linearity change.

0

1

Sm

Dv

Rg

RA

Page 12: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 12

Example of CS Stage with Degeneration

A diode-connected device degenerates a CS stage.

21

11mm

Dv

gg

RA

Page 13: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 13

CS Stage with Gate Resistance

Since at low frequencies, the gate conducts no current, gate resistance does not affect the gain or I/O impedances.

0GRV

Page 14: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 14

Output Impedance of CS Stage with Degeneration

Similar to the bipolar counterpart, degeneration boosts output impedance.

OSOmout rRrgr

Page 15: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 15

Output Impedance Example (I)

When 1/gm is parallel with rO2, we often just consider 1/gm.

2211

111mm

mOout gggrR

Page 16: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 16

Output Impedance Example (II)

In this example, the impedance that degenerates the CS stage is rO, instead of 1/gm in the previous example.

1211 OOOmout rrrgR

Page 17: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 17

Common-Gate Stage

Common-gate stage is similar to common-base stage: a rise in input causes a rise in output. So the gain is positive.

Dmv RgA

Page 18: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 18

I/O Impedances of CG Stage

The input and output impedances of CG stage are similar to those of CB stage.

Dout RR m

in gR 1

0

Page 19: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 19

CG Stage with Source Resistance

When a source resistance is present, the voltage gain is equal to that of a CS stage with degeneration, only positive.

Sm

Dv

Rg

RA

1

Page 20: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 20

Generalized CG Behavior

When a gate resistance is present it does not affect the gain and I/O impedances since there is no potential drop across it ( at low frequencies).

The output impedance of a CG stage with source resistance is identical to that of CS stage with degeneration.

OSOmout rRrgR 1

Page 21: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 21

Example of CG Stage

Diode-connected M2 acts as a resistor to provide the bias current.

DOSm

Omout RrRg

rgR ||||11

211

Smm

Dm

in

out

RggRg

vv

21

1

1

Page 22: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 22

Source Follower Stage

1vA

Page 23: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 23

Source Follower Core

Similar to the emitter follower, the source follower can be analyzed as a resistor divider.

LOm

LO

in

out

Rrg

Rrvv

||1||

Page 24: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 24

Source Follower Example

In this example, M2 acts as a current source.

211

21

||1||

OOm

OOv

rrg

rrA

Page 25: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 25

Output Resistance of Source Follower

The output impedance of a source follower is relatively low, whereas the input impedance is infinite ( at low frequencies); thus, a good candidate as a buffer.

Lm

LOm

out Rg

Rrg

R ||1||||1

Page 26: MOS Amplifier Review

CH7 CMOS Amplifiers 26

Source Follower with Biasing

RG sets the gate voltage to VDD, whereas RS sets the drain current.

The quadratic equation above can be solved for ID.

221

THSDDDoxnD VRIVLWCI