Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation...

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Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3

Transcript of Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation...

Page 1: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Diode As Circuit Elements

Section 3.1-3.3

Page 2: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Key Concepts

• Diode models– Exponential model

• Derivation of n

– Ideal model– Constant-voltage model

Page 3: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Choosing a Diode Model

Use the ideal model to develop a quick, rough understanding of a circuit.

If the ideal model is not adequate, uses the constant voltage model, which issufficient for most cases.

Occasionally, we will use the exponential model

Page 4: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

IS=Reverse Saturation=leakage current

Page 5: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Obtain an Exponential Diode Model Empirically

Page 6: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Ideal Model of a Diode

(exponential model)(ideal model)

An ideal diode will turn on even for the slightest forward bias voltage.(VD≥0)An ideal diode will turn off even for the slightest reverse bias voltage.(VD<0)

Page 7: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Behavior of Ideal Diode

Ideal diode:Vanode>Vcathode: Diode is onVanode<Vcathode: Diode is offAn ideal current experieincing Vanode=Vcathode, carries no current

Page 8: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

I/V Characteristics

An Open—can’t get a current to flow.

A short--can’t get aV to develop across a diode. A diode

Vanode>Vcathode: Diode is onVanode<Vcathode: Diode is offAn ideal current experieincing Vanode=Vcathode, carries no currentIn practice, consider a slightly positive or negative voltage to determine the response of a diode.

Page 9: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Example 1: An OR Gate Realized By Diodes

Page 10: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Analysis of an OR Gate

Observations:1.If D1 is on, VA=VOUT and VOUT=“1”2.If D2 is on, VB=VOUT and VOUT=“1”.3.VOUT is 0 if and only if D1 and D2 are “0”

This is an OR gate.

Logic 1=3 VLogic 0=0V

Page 11: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Example of an OR Gate

VA=3 VVB=0 VVOUT=2.424 V≈3V

Page 12: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

In Class Exercise

VA

VB

Page 13: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

In Class Exercise

VA

VB

If VA=“0”, node 1 is “0”.If VB=“0”, node 1 is “0”.If both VA and VB are “1” or 3V, no current can flow through R1, node 1 is 3 V. So we have an AND gate.

Assume node 2 is 3V.

Page 14: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Simulation Example

VA=3VVB=0VVOUT=0.575 V

Page 15: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Simulation Example

VA=3VVB=3VVOUT=3 V

Page 16: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

In-Class Exercise

What is logic implemented by A, B and LED?

Page 17: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Solution

0 V

0 V

Page 18: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Basic Gates

Page 19: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Decimal to Binary Converter

Big idea: If you deprive an LED with current,it will turn off.

If you provide an LED withcurrent, it will turn on.

Page 20: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

If VD is less than VD, On, the diode behaves like an open circuit.The diode will behave like an open circuit for VD=VD,on

Constant Voltage Model

Page 21: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Analysis of an OR Gate

VA=3V, VB=0VObservations:D1 is ON. VD1=0.7VSo VOUT=2.3 VD2 is OFF

Logic 1=3 VLogic 0=0V

Page 22: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Example of an OR Gate

VA=3 VVB=0 VVOUT=2.424 V≈3V (ideal diode model) ≈2.3 V (constant voltage model)

Page 23: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Cascade Two Stages of AND gates

Page 24: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Cascade an AND with an OR

Page 25: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Limitations of Diode Logic Circuit

Vout=1.23 V

Page 26: Diode As Circuit Elements Section 3.1-3.3. Key Concepts Diode models –Exponential model Derivation of n –Ideal model –Constant-voltage model.

Level Shift

Vout of 606 mV

Vout can depend on input voltage combination!