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9780130851789

Electronic Devices and Circuits

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780130851789

  • ISBN10:

    0130851787

  • Edition: 6th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-01-01
  • Publisher: PRENTICE HALL
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

For two/three-semester, sophomore/junior-level courses in Electronic Devices, and Electronic Circuit Analysis. Using a structured, systems approach, this text provides a modern, thorough treatment of electronic devices and circuits. Topical selection is based on the significance of each topic in modern industrial applications and the impact that each topic is likely to have in emerging technologies. Integrated circuit theory is covered extensively, including coverage of analog and digital integrated circuit design, operational amplifier theory and applications, and specialized electronic devices and circuits such as switching regulators and optoelectronics.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(4)
The Study of Electronics
2(1)
Brief History of Electronics
2(1)
The Use of Computers
3(1)
SPICE and PSpice
3(1)
Circuit Analysis and Circuit Design
4(1)
The pn Junction
5(22)
Introduction
6(1)
Creating the pn Junction
6(2)
Basic Diode Operation
8(2)
The Diode Current Equation
10(7)
Breakdown
14(1)
Temperature Effects
15(2)
Identifying Forward- and Reverse-Bias Operating Modes
17(6)
pn Junction Capacitance
23(4)
Exercises
24(3)
The Diode as a Circuit Element
27(41)
Introduction
28(1)
The Diode as a Nonlinear Device
28(1)
ac and dc Resistance
29(3)
Analysis of dc Circuits Containing Diodes
32(5)
The Load Line
36(1)
Elementary Power Supplies
37(10)
Half-Wave and Full-Wave Rectifiers
37(2)
Capacitive Filtering
39(6)
Voltage Multipliers
45(2)
Elementary Voltage Regulation
47(6)
The Zener-Diode Voltage Regulator
47(3)
Temperature Effects
50(2)
Zener-Diode Impedance
52(1)
Three-Terminal Integrated-Circuit Regulators
53(1)
Diode Types, Ratings, and Specifications
53(15)
Exercises
63(5)
Bipolar Junction Transistors
68(49)
Introduction
69(1)
Theory of BJT Operation
69(5)
ICBO Reverse Current
72(2)
Common-Base Characteristics
74(5)
Common-Base Input Characteristics
75(1)
Common-Base Output Characteristics
76(2)
Breakdown
78(1)
Common-Emitter Characteristics
79(7)
ICBO and Beta
80(2)
Common-Emitter Input Characteristics
82(1)
Common-Emitter Output Characteristics
82(4)
Common-Collector Characteristics
86(2)
Bias Circuits
88(11)
Common-Base Bias Circuit
88(4)
Common-Emitter Bias Circuit
92(5)
Common-Collector Bias Circuit
97(2)
Design Considerations
99(3)
CB Bias Design
99(1)
CE Bias Design
100(1)
CC Bias Design
101(1)
The BJT Inverter (Transistor Switch)
102(4)
Inverter Design
104(1)
The Transistor as a Switch
105(1)
Transistor Types, Ratings, and Specifications
106(3)
Transistor Curve Tracers
109(8)
Exercises
111(6)
Small-Signal BJT Amplifiers
117(68)
ac Amplifier Fundamentals
118(8)
Input Resistance
118(1)
Voltage Gain
118(1)
Current Gain
119(1)
Output Resistance
119(1)
Power Gain
120(1)
The Voltage Gain Formula
120(1)
Source Resistance
121(2)
Load Resistance
123(2)
The Purpose of Bias
125(1)
Coupling Capacitors
125(1)
Analysis of the CE Amplifier
126(12)
Bias-Stabilized CE Amplifier
128(3)
The Effect of Q-Point Location on ac Operation
131(2)
Linearity and Distortion
133(1)
The Effect of Load Resistance on ac Operation
134(4)
Amplifier Analysis Using Small-Signal Models
138(18)
Small-Signal Parameters
138(1)
Small-Signal CB Amplifier Model
139(5)
Small-Signal CE Amplifier Model
144(2)
CE Amplifier with Partly Bypassed Emitter Resistance
146(4)
Small-Signal CC Amplifier Model
150(6)
Other Small-Signal Models
156(10)
Transconductance
156(1)
Output Resistance
156(1)
The Hybrid-ϕ Model
157(2)
The h Parameter Model
159(7)
Multistage Amplifiers
166(19)
Capacitively Coupled BJT Amplifiers
170(4)
The Darlington Pair
174(3)
Exercises
177(8)
Field-Effect Transistors
185(47)
Introduction
186(1)
Junction Field-Effect Transistors
186(7)
Transfer Characteristics
190(3)
JFET Biasing
193(5)
Fixed Bias
193(4)
General Algebraic Solution---Self-Bias
197(1)
The Common-Source JFET Amplifier
198(6)
Small-Signal JFET Parameters
198(3)
The Common-Source JFET Configuration
201(2)
The Self-Biased JFET Amplifier
203(1)
The Common-Drain and Common-Gate JFET Amplifiers
204(4)
Common-Drain Amplifier
204(3)
Common-Gate Amplifier
207(1)
The JFET Current Source
208(1)
The JFET as an Analog Switch
209(3)
The JFET Chopper
212(1)
Manufactures' Data Sheets
212(2)
Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor FETs
214(8)
Enhancement-Type MOSFETs
214(3)
Enhancement MOSFET Transfer Characteristic
217(1)
Enhancement MOSFET Bias Circuits
217(2)
General Algebraic Solution
219(3)
Small-Signal MOSFET Amplifiers
222(2)
Integrated-Circuit MOSFETs
224(1)
VMOS and DMOS Transistors
225(7)
VMOS Transistors
225(1)
DMOS Transistors
225(1)
Exercises
226(6)
Frequency Response
232(56)
Definitions and Basic Concepts
233(2)
Amplitude and Phase Distortion
234(1)
Decibels and Logarithmic Plots
235(6)
Decibels
235(3)
Semilog and Log-Log Plots
238(3)
One-nth Decade and Octave Intervals
241(1)
Series Capacitance and Low-Frequency Response
241(9)
Shunt Capacitance and High-Frequency Response
250(9)
Thevenin Equivalent Circuits at Input and Output
254(1)
The Overall Picture
254(2)
Miller-Effect Capacitance
256(3)
Transient Response
259(2)
Frequency Response of BJT Amplifiers
261(15)
Low-Frequency Response of BJT Amplifiers
261(6)
Design Considerations
267(2)
High-Frequency Response of BJT Amplifiers
269(4)
Cascode Amplifier
273(3)
Frequency Response of FET Amplifiers
276(12)
Low-Frequency Response of FET Amplifiers
276(1)
High-Frequency Response of FET Amplifiers
277(4)
Exercises
281(7)
Transistor Analog Circuit Building Blocks
288(51)
Introduction
289(1)
The BJT and MOSFET Small-Signal Equivalent Circuits
289(2)
The BJT Model
289(1)
The MOSFET Model
290(1)
The Current Source/Sink
291(3)
The BJT Current Source
291(1)
The MOSFET Current Source
292(2)
The Current Mirror
294(5)
The BJT Current Mirror
294(2)
The MOSFET Current Mirror
296(3)
The Gain Stage
299(14)
The BJT Gain Stage
299(3)
The MOSFET Gain Stage
302(1)
Active MOSFET Loads
303(2)
Simplifying the Design Process
305(3)
Diode-Connected Transistors
308(1)
Diode Transistor Applications
309(4)
Differential Amplifiers
313(15)
Difference Voltages
313(1)
The Ideal Differential Amplifier
313(7)
The JFET Differential Amplifier
320(2)
The MOSFET Differential Amplifier
322(4)
Common-Mode Parameters
326(2)
The Miller Operational Amplifier
328(11)
Exercises
332(7)
Introduction to Digital VLSI Design
339(43)
Introduction
340(1)
Transistor-Level Implementation of CMOS Combinational Logic Circuits
340(4)
The MOSFET Transistor in Digital Circuits
341(1)
The AND/OR and Inverter Structure
342(2)
A Design Procedure for Creating CMOS Combinational Logic Circuits
344(3)
Constructing a CMOS Logic Circuit Using the CD4007 Transistor Array Package
346(1)
Transient Behavior of CMOS Logic Circuits
347(7)
Transient Behavior of a CMOS Inverter
348(3)
Rise and Fall Time Characteristics
351(2)
Propagation Delay
353(1)
Clocked CMOS VLSI Circuits
354(7)
The D-Type Flip-Flop
354(3)
Master/Slave DFF Operation
357(2)
Two-Phase Nonoverlapping Clock Circuit
359(2)
Random-Access Memory and Read-Only Memory
361(7)
The Six-Transistor Static RAM Cell
361(1)
The Sense Amplifier
362(2)
Dynamic RAM
364(1)
Read-Only Memory
365(1)
The Floating Gate
366(1)
The EPROM
367(1)
The EEPROM
368(1)
Input/Output (I/O) Buffers
368(14)
The Input Pad
369(4)
The Output Pad
373(2)
Level Conversion
375(2)
The Tri-State Driver
377(1)
Summary
377(1)
Exercises
378(4)
Ideal Operational Amplifier Circuits and Analysis
382(21)
The Ideal Operational Amplifier
383(5)
The Inverting Amplifier
383(2)
The Noninverting Amplifier
385(1)
The Voltage Follower
386(2)
The Compensating Resistor Rc
388(1)
Voltage Summation, Subtraction, and Scaling
388(7)
Voltage Summation
388(3)
Voltage Subtraction
391(4)
Controlled Voltage and Current Sources
395(8)
Voltage-Controlled Voltage Sources
395(1)
Voltage-Controlled Current Sources
395(3)
Current-Controlled Voltage Sources
398(1)
Current-Controlled Current Sources
398(2)
Exercises
400(3)
Operational Amplifier Theory and Performance
403(44)
Modeling an Operational Amplifier
404(1)
Feedback Theory
404(9)
Feedback in the Noninverting Amplifier
404(3)
Input Resistance
407(1)
Output Resistance
408(1)
Feedback in the Inverting Amplifier
408(2)
Inverting Input Resistance
410(1)
Inverting Output Resistance
411(2)
Frequency Response
413(5)
Stability
413(1)
The Gain-Bandwidth Product
414(4)
User-Compensated Amplifiers
418(1)
Slew Rate
418(9)
Offset Currents and Voltages
427(5)
Input Offset Current
427(3)
Input Offset Voltage
430(1)
The Total Output Offset Voltage
431(1)
Operational Amplifier Specifications
432(15)
Exercises
443(4)
Advanced Operational Amplifier Applications
447(46)
Electronic Integration
448(6)
Practical Integrators
451(3)
Electronic Differentiation
454(6)
Practical Differentiators
456(4)
Phase-Shift Circuits
460(4)
Phase-Lag Circuits
460(1)
Phase-Lead Circuit
461(3)
Instrumentation Amplifiers
464(6)
Active Filters
470(15)
Basic Filter Concepts
470(4)
Active Filter Design
474(1)
Low-Pass Filters
475(1)
High-Pass Filters
475(2)
Frequency and Impedance Scaling
477(1)
Normalized Low-Pass and High-Pass Filters
477(3)
Simple Bandpass Filters
480(1)
Band-Stop Filters
481(4)
Logarithmic Amplifiers
485(8)
Exercises
488(5)
Wave Generation and Shaping
493(36)
Voltage Comparators
494(7)
Hysteresis and Schmitt Triggers
495(6)
Multivibrators and Waveshapping
501(5)
An Astable Multivibrator
501(2)
Waveshaping
503(3)
Oscillators
506(8)
The Barkhausen Criterion
506(2)
The RC Phase-Shift Oscillator
508(2)
The Wien-Bridge Oscillator
510(2)
The Colpitts Oscillator
512(2)
The Hartley Oscillator
514(1)
The 8038 Integrated-Circuit Functional Generator
514(1)
Clipping and Rectifying Circuits
515(7)
Clipping Circuits
515(6)
Precision Rectifying Circuits
521(1)
Clamping Circuits
522(7)
Exercises
524(5)
Power Amplifiers
529(51)
Definitions, Applications, and Types of Power Amplifiers
530(1)
Large-Signal Operation
530(1)
Transistor Power Dissipation
530(7)
Heat Transfer in Semiconductor Devices
533(1)
Conduction, Radiation, and Convection
533(1)
Thermal Resistance
533(3)
Derating
536(1)
Power Dissipation in Integrated Circuits
537(1)
Amplifier Classes and Efficiency
537(8)
Class-A Amplifiers
537(1)
Efficiency
537(4)
Transformer-Coupled Class-A Amplifiers
541(4)
Class-B Amplifiers
545(1)
Push-Pull Amplifier Principles
545(4)
Push-Pull Amplifiers with Output Transformers
546(2)
Class-B Efficiency
548(1)
Push-Pull Drivers
549(2)
Harmonic Distortion and Feedback
551(4)
Harmonic Distortion
551(1)
Using Negative Feedback to Reduce Distortion
552(3)
Distortion in Push-Pull Amplifiers
555(3)
Cancellation of Even Harmonics
555(1)
Crossover Distortion
556(1)
Class-AB Operation
556(2)
Transformerless Push-Pull Amplifiers
558(8)
Complementary Push-Pull Amplifiers
558(6)
Quasi-Complementary Push-Pull Amplifiers
564(1)
Integrated-Circuit Power Amplifiers
565(1)
Class-C Amplifiers
566(5)
Amplitude Modulation
569(2)
MOSFET and Class-D Power Amplifiers
571(9)
MOSFET Amplifiers
571(1)
Class-D Amplifiers
571(4)
Exercises
575(5)
Regulated and Switching Power Suppliers
580(26)
Introduction
581(1)
Voltage Regulation
581(2)
Line Regulation
583(1)
Series and Shunt Voltage Regulators
583(8)
The Zener Diode as a Voltage Reference
584(1)
Series Regulators
584(4)
Current Limiting
588(1)
Foldback Limiting
589(1)
Shunt Regulators
590(1)
Switching Regulators
591(3)
Switching Regulator Data Sheets
594(1)
Adjustable Integrated-Circuits Regulators
594(12)
Exercises
604(2)
Special Electronic Devices
606(52)
Four-Layer Devices
607(12)
Silicon Controlled Rectifiers (SCRs)
608(1)
Shockley Diodes
609(1)
SCR Triggering
609(3)
Half-Wave Power Control Using SCRs
612(2)
Silicon Controlled Switches (SCSs)
614(1)
DIACs and TRIACs
614(5)
Optoelectronic Devices
619(22)
Photoconductive Cells
620(2)
Photodiodes
622(2)
Phototransistors
624(4)
Solar Cells
628(1)
Light-Activied SCR (LASCR)
629(1)
Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
629(5)
Optocouples
634(4)
Liquid-Crystal Displays (LCDs)
638(3)
Unijunction Transistors
641(7)
Programmable UJTs (PUTs)
646(2)
Tunnel Diodes
648(2)
Phase-Locked Loops
650(8)
FM Demodulation
650(1)
Frequency Synthesizers
651(1)
The 565 Integrated-Circuit PLL
652(3)
Exercises
655(3)
Digital-to-Analog and Analog-to-Digital Converters
658(24)
Overview
659(2)
Analog and Digital Voltages
659(1)
Converting Binary Numbers to Decimal Equivalents
660(1)
Some Digital Terminology
660(1)
Resolution
661(1)
The R-2R Ladder DAC
661(3)
A Weighted-Resistor DAC
664(1)
The Switched Current-Source DAC
665(2)
Switched-Capacitor DACs
667(2)
DAC Performance Specifications
669(3)
An Integrated-Circuit DAC
672(1)
The Counter-Type ADC
672(2)
Tracking A/D Converter
673(1)
Flash A/D Converters
674(1)
The Dual-Slope (Integrating) ADC
675(2)
The Successive-Approximation ADC
677(2)
ADC Performance Specifications
679(3)
Integrated-Circuit A/D Converters
680(1)
Exercises
680(2)
APPENDIX A SPICE AND PSPICE 682(30)
A-1 Introduction
683(1)
A-2 Describing a Circuit for a SPICE Input File
683(3)
Nodes and Component Descriptions
683(1)
Specifying Numerical Values
684(1)
dc Voltage Sources
684(2)
dc Current Sources
686(1)
A-3 The .DC and .PRINT Control Statements
686(4)
The .DC Control Statement
686(1)
Identifying Output Voltages and Currents
686(1)
The .PRINT Control Statement
687(1)
The .END Statement
688(1)
Circuit Restrictions
689(1)
A-4 The .TRAN and .PLOT Control Statements
690(1)
The .TRAN Control Statement
690(1)
The .PLOT Control Statement
690(1)
.DC Plots
690(1)
LIMPTS and the .OPTIONS Control Statement
691(1)
A-5 The SIN and PULSE Sources
691(2)
The SIN Source
691(1)
The PULSE Source
691(2)
A-6 The Initial Transient Solution
693(1)
A-7 Diode Models
694(2)
A-8 BJT Models
696(1)
A-9 The .TEMP Statement
697(1)
A-10 ac Sources and the .AC Control Statement
698(4)
The .AC Control Statement
698(1)
ac Outputs
699(1)
.ac Plots
699(1)
Small-Signal Analysis and Distortion
699(3)
A-11 Junction Field-Effect Transistors (JFETs)
702(1)
A-12 MOS Field-Effect Transistors (MOSFETs)
703(1)
A-13 Controlled (Dependent) Sources
704(1)
A-14 Transformers
705(1)
A-15 Subcircuits
706(2)
A-16 Probe and Design Manager
708(2)
Probe
708(1)
Design Manager
709(1)
A-17 The PSPICE Library
710(2)
APPENDIX B STANDARD VALUES OF RESISTORS AND READING AND SELECTING CAPACITORS 712(3)
B-1 Standard Value of Resistors
713(1)
B-2 Reading and Selecting Capacitors
713(2)
Reading Capacitor Values
713(1)
Selecting the Capacitor
714(1)
APPENDIX C FREQUENCY RESPONSE DERIVATIONS 715(3)
Derivation of Equation 7-23 for Finding the Lower Cutoff Frequency fL in an Amplifier with Two Interacting Corner Frequencies, f1 and f2
716(1)
Derivation of Equation 7-32 for Finding the Upper Cutoff Frequency fH in an Amplifier with Two Interacting Corner Frequencies, fA and fB
716(1)
Frequency Response in Inverting and Noninverting Op-Amp Configurations
716(2)
APPENDIX D SEMICONDUCTOR THEORY 718(18)
D-1 Introduction
719(1)
D-2 Atomic Structure
719(2)
D-3 Semiconductor Materials
721(1)
D-4 Current in Semiconductors
722(5)
Holes and Hole Current
723(1)
Drift Current
724(2)
Diffusion Current
726(1)
D-5 p- and n-type Semiconductors
727(2)
D-6 The pn Junction
729(2)
D-7 Forward- and Reverse-Biased Junctions
731(1)
D-8 A Semiconductor Glossary
732(4)
APPENDIX E THE LF353 DUAL OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER (PARTIAL DATA SHEET) 736(5)
Answers to Odd-Numbered Exercises 741(4)
Index 745

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