Title: Small Signal Model PNP Transistor
1Small Signal ModelPNP Transistor
2BJT in the active region
Electrons cross the forward biased BE junction
and are swept reverse biased BC junction.
3Large Signal Model of a BJT
Called large signal model because this model is
applicable even if VBE changes from 300 mV to
800 mV
4Experiments
5Transconductance
If a signal changes the base-emitter voltage by a
small amount, how much change is produced in the
collector current?
6Illustration of Transconductance
7But there is something else.
A change in VBE creates a change in base current!
8Example 4.10
Signal Generated By a microphone
Small Signal Equivalent Circuit
VBE800 mV ß100 IS,Q13 x 10-16 A
Question If a microphone generates a 1 mV
signal, how much change is observed in the
collector and base current?
9A Simple Amplifier
Determine the output signal level if the
microphone produces a 1 mV signal.
10AC Ground
- The voltage produced by a voltage source is
constant. - The small signal model is concerned only with
changes in quantities. - Therefore, a DC voltage source must be replaced
with a ground in small signal analysis.
11Example
12Early Effect
A larger reverse bias voltage leads to a larger
BC depletion region. The effective base width
(WB) is reduced. The slope of the electron
profile increases. IC increases as VCE is
increased.
13Early Effect
14James M. Early
15Modeling of Early Effect
16What Doesnt Change with Early Effect?
17Modification of the Small Signal Model
18Summary
19A Simple Cadence Example
20Assumption
- Assume that
- The DC at Vout is 0.9 V
- gm1 mS
Gain is approximately equal to gmRC. Bias
current is ICgmVt R(1.8V-0.9V)/26uA34.6
Kohms Gain is -34.6.
21DC Bias of the Amplifier
22Sweep the Base Voltage to Get the IC26 uA
23Display the Transconductance
24Display Transconductance
25Verify Transconductance (1)
26Verify Transconductance (2)
27Transconductance
VB IC
562.5 mV 25.64 uA
563.5 mV 26.64 uA
?VBE 1 mV
?IC 1 uA
gm?VBE/?IC 1 mS
28Introduce a Small Signal
29Calculate Peak to Peak Voltage
30(No Transcript)
31Peak to Peak Voltage67.78 mV
67.78 mV/233.9
32(No Transcript)
33PNP Transistors
34Structures of BJT Transistors
(NPN transistor)
(PNP transistor)
35Voltage and Current Polarities of NPN and PNP
transistors
A fat voltage between collector and emitter
voltage places a transistor in the active region!
A skinny voltage between collector and emitter
voltage places a transistor in the active region!
36Large-Signal Model of BJT Transistors
(NPN)
(PNP)
37Equations
38Small Signal Model of BJT Transistors
(NPN)
(PNP)