Field Effect Transistor characteristics

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Presentation transcript:

Field Effect Transistor characteristics

FETs vs BJTs Similarities: Amplifiers Switching devices Impedance matching circuits Differences: FETs are voltage controlled devices. BJTs are current controlled devices. FETs have a higher input impedance. BJTs have higher gains. FETs are less sensitive to temperature variations and are more easily integrated on ICs. FETs are generally more static sensitive than BJTs.

FET Types JFET : Junction FET MOSFET: Metal–Oxide–Semiconductor FET D-MOSFET : Depletion MOSFET E-MOSFET : Enhancement MOSFET

JFET Construction There are two types of JFETs •n-channel •p-channel The n-channel is more widely used. There are three terminals: Drain (D) and Source (S) are connected to the n-channel Gate (G) is connected to the p-type material Click to view Image

JFET Operation: The Basic Idea JFET operation can be compared to a water spigot. The source of water pressure is the accumulation of electrons at the negative pole of the drain-source voltage. The drain of water is the electron deficiency (or holes) at the positive pole of the applied voltage The control of flow of water is the gate voltage that controls the width of the n-channel and, therefore, the flow of charges from source to drain Click to view Image

JFET Operating Characteristics There are three basic operating conditions for a JFET: VGS= 0,VDS increasing to some positive value VGS < 0, VDS at some positive value Voltage-controlled resistor

JFET Operating Characteristics: VGS = 0 V Three things happen when VGS = 0 and VDS is increased from 0 to a more positive voltage The depletion region between p-gate and n-channel increases as electrons from n-channel combine with holes from p-gate.

JFET Operating Characteristics: VGS = 0 V Increasing the depletion region, decreases the size of the n-channel which increases the resistance of the n-channel. Even though the n-channel resistance is increasing, the current (ID) from source to drain through the n-channel is increasing. This is because VDS is increasing.

JFET Operating Characteristics: Pinch Off If VGS=  and VDS is further increased to a more positive voltage, then the depletion zone gets so large that it pinches off the n-channel. This suggests that the current in the n- channel (ID) would drop to A, but it does just the opposite–as VDS increases, so does ID.

JFET Operating Characteristics: Saturation At the pinch-off point: As increase in VGS does not produce any increase in ID. VGS at pinch-off is denoted as Vp. ID is at saturation or maximum. It is referred to as IDSS. The ohmic value of the channel is maximum.

As VGS becomes more negative, the depletion region increases. JFET Operating characteristics As VGS becomes more negative, the depletion region increases.

JFET Operating characteristics As VGS becomes more negative: The JFET experiences pinch-off at a lower voltage (VP). ID decreases (ID < IDSS) even though VDS is increased.

JFET Operating characteristics Eventually ID reaches 0 A.VGS at this point is called Vp or VGS(off).. At high levels of VDS the JFET reaches a breakdown situation. ID increases uncontrollably if VDS > VDSmax.

JFET Operating Characteristics: Voltage-Controlled Resistor The region to the left of the pinch-off point is called the ohmic region. The JFET can be used as a variable resistor, where VGS controls the drain-source resistance (rd). As VGS becomes more negative, the resistance (rd) increases.

p-Channel JFETS The p-channel JFET behaves same as the n-channel JFET, the except the voltage polarities and current directions are reversed

p-Channel JFET Characteristics As VGS increases more positively The depletion zone increases ID decreases (ID < IDSS) Eventually ID = 0 A Also note that at high levels of VDS the JFET reaches a breakdown situation: ID increases uncontrollably if VDS > VDSmax.

N-Channel JFET Symbol

JFET Transfer Characteristics The transfer characteristic of input-to-output is not as straightforward in a JFET as it is in a BJT. In a BJT, β indicates the relationship between IB (input) and IC (output). In a JFET, the relationship of VGS (input) and ID (output) is a little more complicated:

This graph shows the value of ID for a JFET Transfer Curve This graph shows the value of ID for a given value of VGS.

Plotting the JFET Transfer Curve Using IDSS and Vp (VGS(off)) values found in a specification sheet, the transfer curve can be plotted according to these three steps: STEP 1: Solving for VGS =0V ID =IDSS STEP2: Solving for VGS =VP (VGS(Off) ) ID =0A STEP3: Solving for VGS =0V to VP (VGS(Off) )