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Question-1: For minimum length =.18micron and width=.24 micron of NMOS ,the graph of log10(i) vs VDS for NMOS is shown at values of VDS=0.5, 1 ,1.5 and 1.8.
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Question-2: 1) Boundary point between the exponential and quadratic regions for NMOS At the boundary point of exponential and quadratic regions we have VGS=Vt(threshold voltage) and the corresponding value of drain current Id=Id(st).These points are clearly depicted on the graph.
Question-2: Identifying the boundary between the linear and quadratic regions
Boundary point between the regions(linear,exponential and quadratic) can be easily identified by the plot of derivative of drain current (Id) versus VGS for different values of VDS=0.5,1.0,1.5 and 1.8.Boundary points are shown in the figure below.
QUADRATIC REGION
EXPONENTIAL REGION
Question-2: For minimum length =.18micron and width=.24 micron of PMOS ,the graph of log10(i) vs VDS for PMOS is shown at values of VDS=0.5, 1 ,1.5 and 1.8.
Question-2: 1) Boundary point between the exponential and quadratic regions for PMOS At the boundary point of exponential and quadratic regions we have VGS=Vt(threshold voltage) and the corresponding value of drain current Id=Id(st).These points are clearly depicted on the graph.
Question-2: Identifying the boundary between the linear and quadratic regions
Boundary point between the regions(linear,exponential and quadratic) can be easily identified by the plot of derivative of drain current (Id) versus VGS for different values of VDS=0.5,1.0,1.5 and 1.8.Boundary points are shown in the figure below.
LINEAR REGION
QUADRATIC REGION
EXPONENTIAL REGION
Taking again Vt=0.59 Volts, we have plotted the Id versus VSD charachtersticks for PMOS corresponding to the values of VSG=1.18 , 1.77 , 1.8.
Question-3: Developing a unified model and plotting with the help of matlab
For PMOS the correspondence between the simple model and SPECTRE simulation is shown in the figure...
For NMOS the correspondence between the simple model and SPECTRE simulation is shown in the figure...
FOR NMOS: VGS=Vt 6.58625*10^4 2.99*10^4 VGS=2*Vt 5.062*10^4 1.0276*10^4 VGS=VDD=1.8 4.629*10^4 7.3702*10^3
SIMULATOR MATLAB
FOR PMOS: VGS=Vt 4.63*10^4 1.733*10^4 VGS=2*Vt 4.54*10^4 7.5846*10^3 VGS=VDD=1.8 1.88*10^4 7.370*10^3
SIMULATOR MATLAB
Question-4:Modelling of ON resistance:
1) Keeping VGS=VDD, We have to draw a plot of 1/(derivative of Id with respect to VDS) versus VDS for different values of VDD=1V, 1.5V, 1.8V for NMOS.
2) Keeping VGS=VDD, We have to draw a plot of 1/(derivative of Id with respect to VDS) versus VDS for different values of VDD=1V, 1.5V, 1.8V for PMOS.
Question-4: Computing average resistance (Req2) for the above plot from VDS=VDD/2 to VDS=VDD for NMOS
Question-4: Computing average resistance (Req2) for the above plot from VDS=VDD/2 to VDS=VDD for PMOS
Now computing capacitance of oxide per unit area=3.9*8.85*10^-12/4.2*10^-9 Now computing the value of CGCS in all the three regions In cutoff mode CGCS=0 In resistive mode CGCS= capacitance of oxide per unit area*W*L/2 In saturation mode CGCS=(2/3) *capacitance of oxide per unit area*W*L Now computing the value of CGCD in all the three regions In cutoff mode CGCD=0 In resistive mode CGCD= capacitance of oxide per unit area*W*L/2 In saturation mode CGCD=0 Now we can easily comput the value of capacitances CGS and CGD as follows: CGS=CGCS + CGS0 CGD=CGCD + CGD0 Region of Operation Cut-off Resistive Saturation CGS 0.564 x 10^-16 0.2334 x 10^-15 0.2924 x 10^-15 CGD 0.564 x 10^-16 0.2334 x 10^-15 0.564 x 10^-16