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ECE442 SolidStateDevices&Circuits 14.

Feedback

Jose E. Schutt-Aine Electrical & Computer Engineering University of Illinois jschutt@emlab.uiuc.edu


JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Why Use Feedback?


1. To desensitize the gain 2. To reduce nonlinear distortion 3. To reduce the effect of noise 4. To control terminal impedances 5. To increase the bandwidth
JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Basic Concepts

JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Analysis
The ideal amplifier gain is defined by

vout A= via
The overall gain of the feedback circuit is defined by

vout G= vin
If input 2 is grounded

via = vin 0 = vin


We then get

vout vout G= = =A vin via

This is the open-loop gain


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JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Analysis
When the switch is closed, then

via = vin vout


so that

vout = A ( vin vout ) = Gvin


from which we get

vout A G= = vin 1 + A

which is the closed-loop gain

The closed-loop gain is always less than the openloop gain for negative feedback
JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Bandwidth Extension


The high-frequency response of an amplifier (single-pole) is given by: A

A( s ) =

1 + s / H

AM is the midband gain and H is the upper 3-dB frequency. With negative feedback, we get

A( s ) Af ( s) = 1 + A( s )
After substitution,

AM /(1 + AM ) Af ( s) = 1 + s / H (1 + AM )
JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Feedback Bandwidth Extension


The feedback amplifier will have a midband gain of

AM (1 + AM )
and an upper 3-dB frequency of

H (1 + AM )

Bandwidth is increased by factor equal to amount of feedback. It can also be shown that the lower 3dB frequency is

(1 + AM )
The gain-bandwidth product is constant
JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Series-Shunt Feedback

Voltage mixing-voltage sampling feedback


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Shunt- Series Feedback

Current mixing-current sampling feedback


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Series-Series Feedback

Voltage mixing-current sampling feedback


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Shunt-Shunt Feedback

Current mixing-voltage sampling feedback


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Transfer Function Representation

Use a two-terminal representation of system for input and output


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Y-parameter Representation

I1 = y11V1 + y12V2 I 2 = y21V1 + y22V2

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Y Parameter Calculations

I1 y11 = V1 V =0
2

I2 y21 = V1 V =0
2

To make V2= 0, place a short at port 2


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Z Parameters

V1 = z11I1 + z12 I 2 V2 = z21I1 + z22 I 2


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Z-parameter Calculations

V1 z11 = I1

I2 =0

V2 z21 = I1

I2 =0

To make I2= 0, place an open at port 2


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H Parameters

V1 = h11I1 + h12V2 I 2 = h21I1 + h22V2

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H Parameter Calculations

V1 h11 = I1 V =0
2

I2 h21 = I1

V2 = 0

To make V2= 0, place a short at port 2


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G Parameters

I1 = g11V1 + g12 I 2 V2 = g 21V1 + g 22 I 2

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G-Parameter Calculations

I1 g11 = V1

I2 =0

V2 g 21 = V1

I2 =0

To make I2= 0, place an open at port 2


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Series-Shunt Feedback - Ideal

Vo A Vi Vo A Af = Vs 1 + A
Negative feedback decreases the gain

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Series-Shunt Feedback Equivalent Circuit

Rif = Ri (1 + A )

Rof = Ro / (1 + A )

Negative feedback increases the input resistance and decreases the output resistance by a factor equal to the feedback
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Series-Shunt Feedback - Actual

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Series-Shunt Feedback : h-Parameters

Account for all 4 h parameters


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Series-Shunt Feedback : h-Parameters

h12 basic

amplifier

h12

feedback network

h21

feedback network

h21 basic

amplifier
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JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Series-Series Feedback - Ideal

Io A Vi Io A Af = Vs 1 + A
Negative feedback decreases the gain

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Series-Series Feedback Equivalent Circuit

Rif = Ri (1 + A )

Rof = Ro (1 + A )

Negative feedback increases the input resistance and increases the output resistance by a factor equal to the feedback
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Series-Series Feedback - Actual

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Series-Series Feedback: Z Parameters

Account for all 4 z parameters


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Series-Series Feedback: Z Parameters

z12 basic

amplifier

z12

feedback network

z21

feedback network

z21 basic

amplifier
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JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Shunt-Shunt Feedback - Ideal

Vo A Ii
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Shunt-Shunt Feedback
Vo A Af = I s 1 + A
Negative feedback decreases the gain

Rif = Ri / (1 + A )

Rof = Ro / (1 + A )

Negative feedback decreases the input resistance and decreases the output resistance by a factor equal to the feedback

y12 basic

amplifier

y12

feedback network

y21

feedback network

y21 basic

amplifier
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JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

Shunt-Series Feedback - Ideal

Io A Ii

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Shunt-Series Feedback
Io A Af = I s 1 + A
Negative feedback decreases the gain

Rif = Ri / (1 + A )

Rof = Ro (1 + A )

Negative feedback decreases the input resistance and increases the output resistance by a factor equal to the feedback

g12 basic

amplifier

g12

feedback network

g 21

feedback network

g 21 basic

amplifier
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JoseE.SchuttAine ECE442

3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback

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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback

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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


Gain in first stage is:

1 ( RC1 r 2 ) Vc1 = Vi re1 + RE1 ( RF + RE 2 )


First stage parameters are: IC1 = 0.6 mA, re1=41.7 , Ic2=1 mA r2= hfe/gm2=100/40 = 2.5 k Use 1=0.99, Rc1=9 k, RE1=100 , RF=640 , and RE2=100

Vc1 = 14.92 V / V Vi
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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


Gain in second stage is:

Vc 2 r R R R = g m 2 RC 2 ( h fe + 1) + + ( ) ( ) 3 2 e E F E Vc1
Use gm2=40 mA/V, RC2= 5 k, hfe=100, re3=25/4,= 6.25 , RE2=100 , RF = 640 , and RE1 = 100 , which gives

Vc 2 = 131.2 V / V Vc1
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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


Gain in third stage is:

Io I e3 1 = = Vc 2 Vb 3 re 3 + ( RE 2 ( RF + RE1 ) )
Io 1 = = 10.6 mA / V Vc 2 6.25 + (100 740 )
Combining the 3 stages

Io A = = 14.92 131.2 10.6 103 = 20.7 A / V Vi


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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback

determining feedback

RE 2 = = RE1 I o RE 2 + RF + RE1 100 = 100 = 11.9 100 + 640 + 100


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Vf

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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


Closed-loop gain:

Io A 20.7 Af = = = 83.7 mA / V Vs 1 + A 1 + 20.7 11.9 Vo I C RC 3 I o RC 3 = = = Af RC 3 Vs Vs Vs Vo 3 = 83.7 10 600 = 50.2 V / V Vs


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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


Input resistance

Rif = Ri (1 + A )

Ri = ( h fe + 1) re1 + ( RE1 RF + RE 2 ) = 13.65 k

Rif = 13.65 (1 + 20.5 11.9 ) = 3.34 M


Output resistance

Ro=143.9

RC 2 Ro = RE 2 ( RF + RE1 ) + re3 + h + 1 fe
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3-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


output resistance

Rof = Ro (1 + A ) = 143.9(1 + 20.7 + 11.9) = 35.6 k Rout = ro + (1 + g m 3ro ) ( Rof r 3 )


Rout = 25 + (1 + 160 25 )( 35.6 0.625 ) = 2.5 M

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Single-Stage Amplifier with Feedback


We want to determine the small-signal voltage gain Vo/Vs, the input resistance and the output resistance Rout=Rof. The transistor has = 100

+12 V RC = 4.7 k

RF = 47 k Rs = 10 k

Vo Rof

Vs + -

Rin

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Single-Stage DC Analysis
First determine dc operating point

VC = 0.7 + ( I B + 0.07)47
Solve for IB using the following 2 equations

VC = 3.99 + 47 I B

12 VC = ( + 1) I B + 0.07 4.7
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Single-Stage DC Analysis
We get

I B 0.015 mA

I C 1.5 mA

VC 4.7 V

I C 1.5 gm = = = 60 mA / V VT 25 r = / g m = 100 / 60 = 1.666 k

10(1.66) RS r = = 1.429 k 11.6 47(1.66) R f r = = 1.6 k 48.66


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Calculating y11 for Amplifier

1 1 y11 = = = 0.086 mA / V RS + R f r 10 + 1.6


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Calculating y21 for Amplifier


I2 y21 = V1

v =

V1 ( R f r )

RS + R f r

= ( g m 1/ R f ) V1 ( R f r ) RS + R f r

V1 ( R f r ) RS + R f r

I 2 = ( g m 1/ R f )

y21 = ( g m 1/ R f )

(R

r )

RS + R f r
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Calculating y21 for Amplifier


1.6 y21 = ( 60 0.021) = 8.27 mA / V 10 + 1.6

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Calculating y12 for Amplifier

V2 ( RS r ) 1 1 I1 v y12 = = = V2 RSV2 R f + ( RS r ) RS V2 RS r ) ( 1 y12 = RS R f + ( RS r )

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Calculating y12 for Amplifier


1.429 y12 = = 0.00295 mA / V 10 ( 47 + 1.429 )

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Calculating y22 for Amplifier


V2 g mV2 ( RS r ) V2 I2 = + + RC ( RS r ) + R f ( RS r ) + R f
g m v

g m ( RS r ) I2 1 1 y22 = = + + V2 RC ( RS r ) + R f ( RS r ) + R f

I2 1 60 (1.429 ) 1 y22 = = + + = 2.01 mA / V V2 4.7 1.429 + 47 1.429 + 47


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y-parameters for Feedback Network

1 y11 = = 0.021 mA / V Rf 1 y21 = = 0.021 mA / V Rf

y22 = y11 by symmetry y12 = y21 by reciprocity

From Feedback Network, we get = y12 = -0.021


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Basic Amplifier vs Feedback Network


Basic Amplifier Feedback Network

0.086 0.003 YA = 2.01 8.27 y12 basic y21

0.021 0.021 YF = 0.021 0.021


y12
feedback network

amplifier

feedback network

y21 basic

amplifier

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Single-Stage Small-Signal Analysis

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Single-Stage Small-Signal Analysis


The feedback is provided by Rf which samples the output voltage and feeds back a current to be mixed at input

V = I i ( Rs R f r )
Vo = g mV ( R f RC )

Vo A = = g m ( R f RC )( Rs R f r ) = 358.7 k Ii
Transimpedance gain is 358.7 k
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Input and Output Resistances

Ri = Rs R f r = 1.4 k Ro = RC R f = 4.27 k
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Determining and Af
1 1 = = = 47 k Vo Rf If

Vo A Af = I s 1 + A Vo 358.7 358.7 = = = 41.6 k I s 1 + 358.7 / 47 8.63


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Single-Stage Feedback Amp


Voltage gain is:

Vo Vo 41.6 = = 4.16 V / V 10 Vs I s Rs
The input resistance with feedback is:

Ri 1.4 Rif = = = 162.2 1 + A 8.63


The output resistance with feedback is:

Ro 4.27 Rof = = = 495 1 + A 8.63


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Important Remarks
1. Most of the forward transmission occurs in the basic amplifier 2. Most of the feedback -or reverse transmission - occurs in the feedback network 3. Care should be taken in the design that these assumptions are valid

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Feedback and Frequency Dependence


1. The closed-loop transfer function is a function of frequency 2. The manner in which the loop gain varies with frequency determines the stability or instability of the feedback amplifier 3. The frequency at which the phase of the transfer function is equal to 180o will be unstable if the magnitude is greater than unity

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Feedback and Frequency Dependence


1. An amplifier with a single pole response is unconditionally stable 2. An amplifier with a two-pole response is unconditionally stable 3. An amplifier with a three-pole response (or higher) can be unstable need to provide compensation

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Feedback and Frequency Compensation


1. In order to insure stability, we modify the open-loop transfer function A(s) of the amplifier 2. Introduce a new pole in the function A(s) at a frequency fD such that modified open-loop gain A(s) intersects the 20 log |1/||) curve with a a slope difference of 20 dB/decade 3. The closed-loop amplifier with value (or lower) will be stable.
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Feedback and Frequency Compensation

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Miller Compensation

Common emitter amplifier with Miller compensating capacitor Cf in feedback path

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Miller Compensation and Pole Splitting


R1 and C1 make up the total input impedance; R2 and C2 make up the total output impedance

In the absence of the compensating capacitor, Cf, there are two poles associated with C1 and C2 fp1 and fp2
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Miller Compensation and Pole Splitting


1 f P1 = 2 R1C1 fP2 1 = 2 R2C2

When Cf is present, the transfer function becomes

Vo ( sC f g m ) R1R2 = 2 Ii 1 + sA + s B

A = C1R1 + C2 R2 + C f ( g m R1R2 + R1 + R2 )
B= C1C2 + C f ( C1 + C2 ) R1R2
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Pole Splitting
The two poles can be approximated as:

1 g m R2C f R1
' P1

and


' P2

C1C2 + C f ( C1 + C2 )

g mC f

When Cf is increased, P1 is reduced while P2 is increased this is referred to as pole splitting

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