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  • Nmos Characterstics

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    Punit Ronad
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    An NMOS transistor allows current to flow when a positive voltage is applied, but blocks current at voltages near 0 volts. Increasing the gate-source voltage (Vgs) with the drain-source voltage (Vdd) held constant causes the drain current (Id) to increase. Similarly, increasing Vdd with Vgs held constant also causes Id to increase once the saturation voltage is reached, after which Id remains constant. Longer channel lengths and narrower widths reduce Id, while shorter lengths and wider widths increase Id due to the inverse and direct relationships between length/width and current, respectively.

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    nmos characterstics

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    An NMOS transistor allows current to flow when a positive voltage is applied, but blocks current at voltages near 0 volts. Increasing the gate-source voltage (Vgs) with the drain-source voltage (Vdd) held constant causes the drain current (Id) to increase. Similarly, increasing Vdd with Vgs held constant also causes Id to increase once the saturation voltage is reached, after which Id remains constant. Longer channel lengths and narrower widths reduce Id, while shorter lengths and wider widths increase Id due to the inverse and direct relationships between length/width and current, respectively.

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    6 views13 pages

    Nmos Characterstics

    Uploaded by

    Punit Ronad
    An NMOS transistor allows current to flow when a positive voltage is applied, but blocks current at voltages near 0 volts. Increasing the gate-source voltage (Vgs) with the drain-source voltage (Vdd) held constant causes the drain current (Id) to increase. Similarly, increasing Vdd with Vgs held constant also causes Id to increase once the saturation voltage is reached, after which Id remains constant. Longer channel lengths and narrower widths reduce Id, while shorter lengths and wider widths increase Id due to the inverse and direct relationships between length/width and current, respectively.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 13

    NMOS

    • A negative-mos transistor forms a closed circuit when receiving a


    positive voltage and an open circuit when it receives a voltage at
    around 0 volts.
    Cross Section of NMOS Transistor
    Nmos file details
    • Project: sbro155
    • Liberary: test_dig_1
    • Cell name: n_char
    • Test bench cell: TB_n_char
    Test bench of NMOS
    Schematic diagram of a Nmos transistor
    Analyzing Id wrt Vdd constant and varying
    Vin
    • If we keep Vdd constant and start varying the Vin(Vgs) then the
    current start to increase.
    Id wrt change in Vgs by keeping Vdd
    constant
    Analyzing Id wrt Vin constant and varying
    Vdd
    • If we keep Vin constant and start varying the Vdd then the current also
    start to increase once the Vdsat has reached.
    • The current will remain constant for further varying of the Vdd .
    Keep Vin constant
    Id wrt change in Vdd by keeping Vgs
    constant
    L=1um & W=2um
    L=270nm & W=1um
    Relation between L(length),W(width) &
    Id(current)
    • From the above it is understood that, as length increases the current
    (Id) will get reduced and Vdsat and Vth will increases and as the width
    increases the current(Id) will get increase and Vdsat and Vth will get
    reduce.
    • By this we can say that the length is inversely proportional to
    current(id) and width is directly proportional .

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