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    EE321L Lab 6 MOSFET Differential Amplifier

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    devpritam
    The document summarizes an experiment on building a MOSFET-based differential amplifier. Key steps include: 1. Measuring the threshold voltage of an N-MOSFET and calculating its properties. 2. Calculating the value of a reference resistor RREF to ensure transistors operate in saturation. 3. Building a differential amplifier pair with a current mirror and measuring currents and voltages to analyze DC performance. 4. Applying an AC input signal and measuring drain voltages to analyze AC differential voltage gain.

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    EE321L Lab 6 MOSFET Differential Amplifier

    Uploaded by

    devpritam
    297 views3 pages
    The document summarizes an experiment on building a MOSFET-based differential amplifier. Key steps include: 1. Measuring the threshold voltage of an N-MOSFET and calculating its properties. 2. Calculating the value of a reference resistor RREF to ensure transistors operate in saturation. 3. Building a differential amplifier pair with a current mirror and measuring currents and voltages to analyze DC performance. 4. Applying an AC input signal and measuring drain voltages to analyze AC differential voltage gain.

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    lab sheet

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    The document summarizes an experiment on building a MOSFET-based differential amplifier. Key steps include: 1. Measuring the threshold voltage of an N-MOSFET and calculating its properties. 2. Calculating the value of a reference resistor RREF to ensure transistors operate in saturation. 3. Building a differential amplifier pair with a current mirror and measuring currents and voltages to analyze DC performance. 4. Applying an AC input signal and measuring drain voltages to analyze AC differential voltage gain.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    297 views3 pages

    EE321L Lab 6 MOSFET Differential Amplifier

    Uploaded by

    devpritam
    The document summarizes an experiment on building a MOSFET-based differential amplifier. Key steps include: 1. Measuring the threshold voltage of an N-MOSFET and calculating its properties. 2. Calculating the value of a reference resistor RREF to ensure transistors operate in saturation. 3. Building a differential amplifier pair with a current mirror and measuring currents and voltages to analyze DC performance. 4. Applying an AC input signal and measuring drain voltages to analyze AC differential voltage gain.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Initially authored by Dr. k. Bayat, Modified and completely revised by Dr.

    M Andrawis, edited by Cory Mettler

    EE 321L Electronics II Lab 6

    MOSFET Differential Amplifiers


    1. Objective Students will build MOSFET-based differential amplifier and will gain experience in designing differential amplifiers. 2. Materials Component CD4007 20 k resistor 11 k resistor 2.6 k resistor 320 resistor 3. Procedure 3.1 Measurement of the MOSFETs Characteristics In this lab, we will extract the threshold voltage of the N-MOSFET from two sets of measured DC values of the current and voltage. In Figure 1, the circuit made of N-channel FET (CD4007) is shown. The value of R is 20 k. Drain and gate are tied together, VGD=0, therefore, the NMOSFET is working in saturation region. Set VDD to 3 V and measure ID and VD. Set VDD to 5 V and again measure ID and VD. 3. Use the following equation to calculate Vth (threshold voltage) and Quantity 2 1 2 2 1

    n Cox

    ID =

    n Cox

    (VGS - VTh )2 ..(1)


    ) and we have two sets of measured ID and

    In Eq. (1), there are two unknowns (Vth and n Cox

    VD. So, Vth and n ox Cox W/ L can be calculated. Note that in Fig. 1, VGS=VD.

    Fig : Circuit to calculate properties of NMOS

    Initially authored by Dr. k. Bayat, Modified and completely revised by Dr. M Andrawis, edited by Cory Mettler

    3.2 Calculation of the value of RREF


    The current source built with M3 and M4 and shown in Figure 2 is designed to provide a 1 mA reference current, ID,REF. So calculate the RREF to ensure that M4 operates in the saturation region. Calculate the necessary VGS 4 then apply equation 2. VDD ID , Ref RD VGS4 + VSS = 0 (2)

    3.3 Differential Amplifier Pair DC Analysis: 1. Build the current mirror with the most matched transistors and with the RREF calculated above. Then build on it the differential amplifier pair as shown in Figure 2 with VSS = VDD = 5 V, VCM = 0, RL=20 k, and RD=11 k. Measure IREF and ID3 and compare them to the designed value of 1 mA. 2. With the bias current of each transistor of differential amplifier designed to be 0.5 mA, measure ID1, ID2. Also measure the DC values of drain voltages for M1 and M2 and compare them with calculated values. 3. Calculate the common-mode voltage gain from the measurements of these drain voltages and compare it to the ideal value for common-mode voltage gain in a differential pair amplifier (What should that be?)

    Initially authored by Dr. k. Bayat, Modified and completely revised by Dr. M Andrawis, edited by Cory Mettler

    4. Change VCM from 0 to 1V, 2V, and 3V, and measure the drain voltages of M1 and M2. How much these voltages are changing from their original values? 5. Next, keep VCM at 0 and change the DC supply voltage, VDD, and -Vss from 5 V to, 4V, and 3V. Measure the drain voltages of M1 and M2. How much is the sensitivity of the drain voltages to the DC supply voltage. AC Analysis: 1. Set the signal generator to a voltage of 100 mVpp and f =1 kHz and apply the signal between the gates of M1 and M2 and keep VCM at 0. Measure the drain voltages of M1 and M2 and calculate the differential voltage gain as the difference of the two. View and include in your report the plots of the output voltages. (Do they look as you expect as far as their relative magnitude and phase difference?) 2. Calculate the differential voltage gain and compare it with the measured value.

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