1 © unitec new zealand de4401 f ield e ffect t ransistor
TRANSCRIPT
1© Unitec New Zealand
DE4401
FIELD EFFECT TRANSISTOR
Intro
• BJT-Current controlled in controls out
• FET is Voltage controlled in controls out
• FET has major advantage - very high , so sensitive to small input voltages, but can be damaged by static electricity
• FET more efficient than BJT because (main output current path) is low, so less power dissipation
• Two types – JFET (junction Field Effect) vs MOSFET (Metal Oxide Silicon FET = ‘Insulated’ Gate)
2© Unitec New Zealand
The JFET
• JFET has no PN junctions, has a narrow CHANNEL of N or P silicon between Drain and Source, surrounded by a gate of the opposite type, which creates an Electric Field to ‘pinch off’ the main output current flow.
3© Unitec New Zealand
JFET construction and symbol
4© Unitec New Zealand
N channel JFET Depletion Layer Biasing
• Small Negative controls width of main channel (a ‘Voltage-controlled resistor’) and hence size of note( must never be positive)
5© Unitec New Zealand
Typical JFET characteristic I-V curves
6© Unitec New Zealand
Biasing in the Active (amplifier) Region
• =0 when = . is biased between and 0
• Transconductance gain (compares to BJT β )
7© Unitec New Zealand
3 MODES – CS compares to CE for BJT
• CS most common- High and good Voltage Amplification
8© Unitec New Zealand
JFET Amplifier- class A
• Bias with / divider to set approx /4
9© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET – Insulated Gate
• Extremely high Input Resistance (MΩ) – very senstive
• Vulnerable to damage if high static charge builds on gate
• PMOS and NMOS each available in 2 types
10© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET structure and Symbol
11© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET construction and bias
12© Unitec New Zealand
Depletion-mode MOSFET (Normally Closed )
• Less common since is ON (conducting) with no gate bias• N-channel, Neg will ‘deplete’ channel electrons, turning it off
• P-channel, Pos will ‘deplete’ channel holes, turning it off
13© Unitec New Zealand
Enhancement-mode MOSFET (normally off)
• only flows when >
• Pos on N type attracts more electrons to gate, enhancing thickness of channel causing more to flow
• N chan Enh-MOSFET: Pos turns it ON, 0 or – turns OFF
• P chan Enh-MOSFET: Pos turns it OFF, 0 or – turns ON
14© Unitec New Zealand
Enhancement-mode MOSFET characteristic
15© Unitec New Zealand
Enhancement-mode MOSFET classA Amplifier
• Inverting amplifier
16© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET Summary
• Efficient Low Power consumption (CMOS logic gates)
17© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET as SWITCH
18© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET switch Bias
19© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET Switch Example
• The faster we turn FET on/off, the less power ‘loss’
• Simple resistive load ok, but Inductive or Capacitive loads require protection (Flywheel Diodes)
20© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET Switches Summary
21© Unitec New Zealand
MOSFET switch example
22© Unitec New Zealand
Simple Motor Control (On/Off)
23© Unitec New Zealand
P channel Switch
24© Unitec New Zealand
Complementary CMOS Motor Control
25© Unitec New Zealand
FET summary
26© Unitec New Zealand
FET chart
27© Unitec New Zealand
FET compared to BJT
28© Unitec New Zealand