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1 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits

6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Page 1: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS

Small Signal Circuits  

Page 2: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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n ( ) i

VvI

Iout

IOUT

vvfdvdv

vfv

II

⋅=

=

=

)(

n Small signal notation vA = VA + va

total operating point

small signal

Review: VS

+ – + –

vI = VI + vi

RL

vi

VI

vO = VO + vO

Page 3: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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interesting input signal

+ – + –

TIO Vvv −=

ov

iv

t behaves linear for small perturbations

I Graphical View Review: VS

RL

vO vi

VI

vO Vs

vI

operating point

VO

VI, VO

VI

0 VT

vo

vi

Page 4: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

4

II Mathematical view

( )L

TISO RVvKVv

2

2−−=

( )i

Vv

LTIS

Io v

RVvKV

dvdv

II

⋅⎥⎦⎤

⎢⎣⎡ −−

=

=

2

2

( ) iLTIo vRVVKv ⋅−−=

gm

related to VI constant for fixed DC bias

Review: interesting input signal

+ – + –

VS

RL

vO vi

VI

Page 5: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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interesting input signal

+ – + –

TIO Vvv −=

VS

RL

vO vi

VI

vO Vs

vI

new operating point

VO

VI, VO

VI

0 VT

vo

vi

How to choose the bias point aka operating point

Page 6: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Demo

How to choose the bias point

vO

iDS

( ) iLTIo vRVVKv ⋅−−=gm

Page 7: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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III The Small Signal Circuit View We can derive small circuit equivalent models for our devices, and thereby conduct small signal analysis directly on circuits

We can replace large signal element models with small signal element models in the same circuit topology

Foundations: Section 8.2.1, and also at the end of this lecture sequence

e.g. large signal circuit model for amp +

VS

RL

vO

vI

Page 8: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Small Signal Circuit Analysis Find operating point using DC bias inputs using large signal model. Develop small signal (linearized) models for elements. Replace original elements with small signal models to get the small signal circuit

1

2

3

Analyze resulting linearized circuit…

Key: Can use superposition and other linear circuit tools with linearized circuit!

Page 9: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Small Signal Circuit Analysis How to develop small signal (linearized) models for each of the elements around the operating point.

2

Large signal element model

Small signal

Find operating point using DC bias inputs using large signal model.

1

Page 10: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Voltage Sources and DC Supply VS

Large signal

DC voltage source behaves as short to small signals.

Small signal

DC current source behaves as open to small signals.

2

Page 11: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Similarly, R small signal

large signal

2

Page 12: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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MOSFET

Large signal

2

Page 13: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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MOSFET 2 large signal

( )22 TGSDS VvKi −=

S

D

iDS

G

vGS -

+

Page 14: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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MOSFET 2 large signal

( )22 TGSDS VvKi −=

Small signal ( )2

2 TGSDS VvKi −=

S

D

vGS

iDS

G

-

+

Page 15: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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MOSFET small signal

2 Large signal

( )22 TGSDS VvKi −=

S

D

vGS

iDS

G

-

+

( ) gsTGSds vVVKi −=

Page 16: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Amplifier example

+ –

VS

RL

vO

vI

Let us perform a small signal analysis of our MOSFET amplifier using the small signal circuit method

Page 17: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Large signal model

+ –

VS

RL

vO

vI

Amplifier example: Step 1 Find operating point from large signal model

Small signal model

Page 18: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Large signal model

( )22 TIDS VvKi −=

( ) LTISO RVvKVv 2

2−−=

Amplifier example: Step 2

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

Find small signal models for elements

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI S

D

G

Developing the small signal model

Page 19: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Large signal model

( )22 TIDS VvKi −=

( ) LTISO RVvKVv 2

2−−=

Amplifier example: Step 3

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

Replace elements in original circuit with small signal models

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI S

D

G

Developing the small signal model

Page 20: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

Large signal model

( ) iTIds vVVKi ⋅−=

Small signal model Amplifier example:

20

+ – vi ids

RL

vO

( )22 TIDS VvKi −=

( ) LTISO RVvKVv 2

2−−=

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

Analyze resulting SS circuit

Page 21: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

Large signal model

( ) iTIds vVVKi ⋅−=

Small signal model Amplifier example:

21

+ – vi ids

RL

vO

( )22 TIDS VvKi −=

( ) LTISO RVvKVv 2

2−−=

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

Since small signal models are linear, our linear tools will now apply…

Analyze resulting SS circuit

Node method:

Page 22: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

Large signal model

( ) iTIds vVVKi ⋅−=

Small signal model Amplifier example: Analyze resulting SS circuit

22

( ) iLTIo vRVVKv ⋅−−=

+ – vi ids

RL

vO

( )22 TIDS VvKi −=

( ) LTISO RVvKVv 2

2−−=

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

But,  note  that  we  can  obtain  insight  into  small-­‐signal  behavior  directly  from  the  small-­‐signal  circuit,  without  having  to  do  a  large  signal  analysis  

No?ce,  first  we  need  to  find  opera?ng  point  voltages  and  currents.  Get  these  from  large  signal  analysis  

Page 23: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

To find relationship between small signal parameters of circuit: (1) we replaced large signal device models with corresponding small signal device models in the original circuit

(2) then analyzed the resulting small signal circuit.

The Small Signal Circuit View – A Perspective

Why was this possible? 23  Also see section 8.2.1 of A&L

+ – vi ids

RL

vO

+ –

+ – SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

Page 24: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

The Small Signal Circuit View – Foundations

But is the same equation as with small signal variables replacing total variables, so must reflect same typology as in C, except that small signal models are used.

Replace total variables with operating point variables plus small signal variables

Operating point variables themselves satisfy the same KVL, KCL equations

so, we can cancel them out, leaving

KVL, KCL applied to some circuit C yields:

24  

vi ids

RL

vO

+–

+– SVRL

iDS

vO

vI

+–

Page 25: 6.002x CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS Small Signal Circuits · 4 II Mathematical view ( ) L I T O S R K v V v V 2 − 2 i v V S I T L I o v v V R K V dv d v I I ⋅"# $ %& ’ − − =

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Caution: