Integrated VLSI Systems I

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Integrated VLSI Systems I
Laboratory Assignments
Name:
____________________________
Group:
_________
Department of Microelectronics and Nanoelectronics
Faculty of ICT
University of Malta
Department of Microelectronics and Nanoelectronics
Assignment 1: Fundamentals
Figure 1
MOSFET DATA (M1 & M2):
[1]
L = 0.9 µm
W = 20 µm
Determine the D.C. operating points (including VD, ID, VG, VGS) for
the two transistors M1 and M2.
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[2]
Suppose that W is increased by a factor of 2, determine the new
operating points.
[3]
Obtain the magnitude and phase Bode plots using a 1 mV
sinusoidal peak input. Hence identify the –3dB points.
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[5]
Determine the output waveform for the input square-wave shown
below.
Figure 2
[6]
Determine the approximate linear input range for the amplifier.
(Hint: short-circuit C1 and C2 and apply a DC sweep to the input).
[7]
Determine the total harmonic distortion (T.H.D.) obtained when a
1 mV peak sinusoidal signal of frequency 10 kHz is applied to the input of
the amplifier.
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[8]
Repeat question [7] for an input of 0.1 V peak, and comment on the
result, comparing it with that obtained in [7].
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Assignment 2: Operational Amplifiers
The circuit below shows a 2-stage CMOS op-amp with p-channel input
transistors:
Figure 1
Width/Length Parameters:
M1: 120µ/8µ
M3: 50µ/10µ
M5: 150µ/10µ
M7: 150µ/10µ
M2: 120µ/8µ
M4: 50µ/10µ
M6: 100µ/10µ
M8: 150µ/10µ
[1]
Using the voltage-controlled voltage source (VCVS) method shown
below, perform a balanced differential DC sweep on the input. Plot the
op-amp output node voltage, and hence determine the:
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
linear range
offset
open loop gain
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Figure 2
[2]
By applying a differential AC (sinusoidal) input, with appropriate
magnitude chosen such that the op-amp is sure to operate in its linear
range, determine the open loop magnitude and phase response of the
op-amp.
[3]
From [2], determine the open loop phase margin and gain margin.
Hence comment on the stability of the op-amp when it is used as a unity
gain non-inverting buffer.
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[4]
Repeat [2] and [3], with the frequency compensation network R–CC
disconnected. How does this network affect the frequency response and
stability?
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[5]
Connect the op-amp as an inverting adder as shown in the diagram
below:
Figure 3
Apply a 10 kHz 1mV pk input to node 10 and a 30 kHz 1mV pk input to
node 11. Perform TRANSIENT analysis and hence FOURIER analysis
(using a 10 kHz base frequency) on the output node. Comment on the
Fourier results obtained: does the op-amp show any considerable
MULTIPLICATIVE mixing effect due to non–linearities?
Hint: Recall that: 2 sin (ω1t )sin (ω 2 t ) = cos((ω1 − ω 2 )t ) − cos((ω1 + ω 2 )t )
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Assignment 3: Applications of Operational Amplifiers
The following circuits use the CMOS op-amp which has been defined as a
sub-circuit in tutorial sheet 2.
Figure 1
[1]
Using the arrangement shown in Figure [1] below, determine the
output resistance of the op-amp.
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[2] The circuit shown in the figure [2] shows the input part of a 3-bit
A/D flash converter (encoder part missing). By sweeping the input voltage
source, verify the outputs VD1 to VD7.
[3]
Figure [3] shows a 4-bit D/A converter utilizing an R-2R ladder
network.
Apply the following pulses voltages in the time domain:
Vd1 14
0
PULSE
(5
0
1ns 1ns
Vd2 14
0
PULSE
(5
0
1ns 1ns
Vd3 14
0
PULSE
(5
0
1ns 1ns
Vd4 14
0
PULSE
(5
0
1ns 1ns
0.5ms 1ms)
1.0ms 2ms)
2.0ms 4ms)
4.0ms 8ms)
n2
n1
A
B
n3
Plot the input voltages Vd1 to Vd4 together with the output voltage v(1) in
order to verify the DAC operation.
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Figure 2
Figure 3
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Assignment 4: Digital Integrated Circuits
[1]
The diagram below shows a 2-input NAND gate implemented using
CMOS technology:
Figure 1
MOSFET DATA:
M1 & M3:
M2 & M4:
L=5µ, W=30µ
L=5µ, W=15µ
[2]
Connect the NAND gate as shown in Figure 2, with CL representing
the load capacitance:
Figure 2
Apply a fixed 5V to one input and a d.c. sweep (0 to 5V) to the other input.
Hence obtain a plot of the output waveform. Repeat this test, this time
interchanging the input connections. Hence determine:
(a)
(b)
The minimum input voltage VIH which is interpreted as HIGH
by the NAND gate.
The maximum input voltage VIL which is interpreted as LOW by
the NAND gate.
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[3]
Consider the arrangement shown in Figure 3 below:
Figure 3
Apply a PULSE waveform to one of the inputs and thus obtain the load
capacitor voltage and current.
Note: for pulse input:
Va
6
0
PULSE (0V 5V
10ns 10ns 1us
2us)
[4]
Consider the 8 to 3 encoder needed by the flash ADC used in
tutorial 3 (Q2). The following partial truth table describes the logic
functions of the encoder:
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VD1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
VD2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
INPUTS
VD3 VD4 VD5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
VD6
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
VD7
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
OUTPUTS
Q0
Q1
Q2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
Other input combinations are DON’T CARE conditions and may be
ignored. Implement the encoder using 2-input NAND gates (you need not
fully minimise the logic functions involved). Hence define the as a subcircuit with external nodes:
VD1, VD2, VD3, VD4, VD5, VD6, VD7, Vdd, Gnd, Q0, Q1 and Q2.
[5]
Add the encoder to the comparator section of the flash ADC. Hence
using the same procedure described in tutorial 3 (Q2), verify the encoded
outputs Q0 to Q3.
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Assignment 5: Differential Amplifier – Design and
Analysis
[1]
For the differential pair shown in Figure [1] deduce that the small
signal differential gain is given by:
Avd =
(
)
Vo
W
K PW1 I
= K P 1 VGS1 − VT R = R
Vi
L1
L1
where W1/L1 = W2/L2 are the dimensions of M1 and M2. Assume that the
MOSFETS operate in the saturation region and neglect the channel
modulation effects.
Figure 1
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Hence design the differential pair assuming I = 100 µA and R = 50 kΩ in
order to obtain a differential gain of 50. Also determine the saturation
voltage VDSsat of M1 and M2. The MOSFET parameters are given in the
table below:
Parameter
Kp (µA/V2)
VTO (V)
λ (V-1)
Lmm (µm)
Cgdo (pF/m2)
Cgdo (pF/m2)
N-Channel
57
1
0.05
1
180
180
P-Channel
17
1
0.04
1
280
280
Use simulation in order to determine:
(i)
(ii)
the D.C. operating point
the frequency response with regards to gain and phase
Figure 2
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[2]
The current source I is to be replaced by the current mirror shown
in Figure [2]. Calculate the W and L values of the mirror transistors M3
and M4 and the value of Rbias. Assume that the mirror transistors should
operate with a gate overdrive (Vgs–VT) of 0.3 V. Verify the circuit operation
with regards to D.C. bias conditions. How does VDS4 affect the commonmode rejection ratio (CMRR) of the differential pair?
[3]
A common-source output stage is to be cascaded after the
differential pair as shown in Figure [3]. The output stage quiescent
current should also be set to 100 µA. Estimate the W and L values of
the output stage transistors. Show that the small signal voltage gain
of the output stage is given by:
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Av 2 =
g m5
g ds 5 + g ds 6
Assume that the MOSFETS operate in saturation but take into
account the output a.c. conductance gds.
Figure 3
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Starting from the MOSFET equation in saturation:
ID =
K PW
(1 + λVDS )(VGS − VT )2
2L
deduce an expression for gds and hence determine the theoretical
composite small signal on the above arrangement.
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[4]
Use simulation analysis on the above arrangement in order to
determine:
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
the D.C. operating point
the transfer function Vo versus Vin (hence also determine
the gain, linear region and d.c. offset).
Frequency response: Gain and phase.
Slew rate
Common mode rejection ratio
Power supply rejection ratio
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