Eecs3611 Lecture1
Eecs3611 Lecture1
Chapter 1
Introduction
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Grade Components
Assignment: 10%
Quiz: 15% (3 quizzes in class)
Lab: 25%
8 lab sessions
Starts on Jan. 26 (week 4, tentative)
Assessment based on lab report and design project.
Midterm 20%
Final 30%
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LAB
Lab will be at BEL 334
Lab contains two parts
Part 1 is for learning of EDA tool (i.e. Cadence), circuit
simulation, and layout.
Part 2 is for a design project.
Maintain a laboratory book or journal for all lab
sessions. It must be signed by the TA before you
leave the lab.
Topics covered
Introduction to analog design
Basic MOS device physics
Single state amplifiers
Layout and design rules
Differential amplifiers
Passive and active current mirrors
Frequency response of amplifiers
Noise
Feedback
Operational amplifiers
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Learning Outcomes
After successful completion of the course,
students are expected to be able to:
To analyze the characteristics of basic analog
integrated circuits
To formulate the behavior of basic analog circuits by
inspection
To perform circuit simulation using computer-aided
tool
To draw layout based on given design rules
Introduction
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power gain
I/O supply
impedance voltage
speed voltage
power
swing
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Why Analog?
Most of the physical signals are analog in nature
Need analog circuits to interface with physical
world
Why CMOS?
CMOS is now dominate the digital IC market:
Simple device structure, low fabrication cost.
Simple circuit for digital gates.
Advancement in CMOS technology.
Scalable and high integration density.
The demands for smaller and cheaper device, i.e.
monolithic circuit and System-on-Chip (SOC), drive
analog IC to CMOS technology.
To integrate analog and digital circuits into one chip.
To reduce the cost.
Analog IC is moving to CMOS technologies,
especially for low voltage and low power
applications.
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Capacitor in CMOS:
PIP (poly-insulator-poly) capacitance: high linearity,
unit capacitance <1fF/µm2
MIM (metal-insulator-metal) capacitance: high linearity,
unit capacitance ~1fF/µm2
MOS capacitance: Use CG as capacitance– voltage
dependence
Large process variation: 20%.
Passive devices occupy larger silicon area
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Review of MOSFET
MOSFET
MOSFET stands for Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field-
Effect Transistor.
A MOSFET comprises a Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor
stack
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MOSFET: 3D Structure
MOSFET Symbols
Two types of MOSFETs
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NMOS Operation
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Body Effect
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Saturation region H
H
VTHN
L H
L H
L H
L H L
|VTHP|
Saturation region L
Linear region
Linear region
MOSFET: CMOS
CMOS stands for Complementary Metal-Oxide-
Semiconductor
Containing PMOS and NMOS transistors
P-channel device has opposite relative voltages,
has P+ source drains, and n-type substrate. Both
NMOS and PMOS devices are used in CMOS
technology.
P-channel device produces less
transconductance for similar dimension and
current compared to n-channel due to lower
mobility of holes.
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MOSFET: CMOS
Cross section of a NMOS and a PMOS FET in a CMOS
technology.
NMOS PMOS
Circuit Models
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CSB
B
A transistor is modeled by using four major components:
• A voltage controlled current source to model the
transconductance gm.
• Output resistance ro.
• A voltage controlled current source to model the back
gate transconductance gmb.
• Parasitic capacitance Cxx.
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Transistor DC Modeling
ID 0 for VGS VTH
W
I D μ Cox VGS - VTH VDS 1 VDS2 for VGS VTH , VDS VGS -VTH
L 2
1 W
ID μ Cox VGS - VTH 2 1 VDS for VGS VTH , VDS VGS -VTH
2 L
G D
where VGS - VTH VOD VDSAT .
ID ro
V TH = V TH 0 [ 2 F + V SB 2 F ]
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Transconductance
The effect of gate voltage controlling the drain
current is modeled by transconductance
I D
gm
VGS
Transconductance
In the linear region, the transconductance of a MOSFET
is
W
g m Cox VDS
L
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Output Conductance
The effect of the drain voltage is modeled using the output conductance
I D
gd
VDS
This models how ID changes when the VDS changes. Since we want only
input voltage to control ID and not the output voltage, ideally, this should
be zero.
Hence in saturation region using ID expression:
1 W I
I D Cox VGS - VTH (1 λVDS ) g d D I D
2
2 L VDS
This effect is captured as a resistance called output resistance:
1 1
ro
g d I D
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MOSFET Capacitance
The fundamental mode of MOSFET operation is through
charge which is modeled through 3 non-linear bias
dependent capacitances CGS, CGD and CGB .
In addition, there are three linear overlap capacitances.
CGSO : Gate to source overlap capacitance per meter
Source Drain
Top view n+ xd xd
W n+
Ldrawn
Gate
capacitance
S D
Depletion CGDO
CGSO
capacitance
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1
In linear region: CGS CGSO WLCox CDB
2
1
CGD CGDO WLCox
2
CGB 0
CGS
CSB
2
In saturation region: CGS CGSO WLCox
3
CGD CGDO CGB
CGB 0
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Junction Capacitance
CSB and CDB are capacitances between the
sidewalls and the bottom regions of the S and D
junctions.
S, D junction
S D E
W
CSB CDB
side wall bottom
Parasitic Capacitances
Since source – drain doping profiles are normally the same. We take drain
capacitance as an example.
For certain bias voltage VBD the drain-bulk capacitance is:
C DB 0
C DB MJ
VBD
1 -
PB
MJ Bulk junction sidewall capacitance grading coefficient
PB Bulk junction built-in potential
Zero bias drain capacitance CDB0 is:
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Parasitic Resistances
RS and RD are the source and drain resistances
due to which inside source and drain voltages
applied to actual inversion layer will change for
high drain current.
In addition, there are noise coefficients which
may add some noise to ID.
This model ignores many parasitic resistances,
bipolar devices and PNPN devices.
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CGS
G gmvgs gmbvbs ro
CGB
S CDB
S
NMOS FET CSB
B
CGD
G D
D
CGS
G gmvgs gmbvbs ro
CGB
S CDB
S
PMOS FET CSB
B
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