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VRD=1mV
Vp =VGS= -4.668v
IDSS(from measured)=
c. Make VGS increasingly negative until VRD= 1mV and(ID = VRD/RD = 1). Since ID is
very small (ID =0A), the resulting value of VGS is the pinch-off voltage. Record below.
Vp(measured)=
d. Using the values above for IDSS and Vp, Sketch the transfer curve on fig. 13.2 using
Shockleys equation.
e. If Vgs= -1V, determine IDQ from the curve of fig. 13.2. Show all work in fig. 13.2.
Label the straight line defined by VGS as the fixed-bias line.
2
1
ID=12 1
4.281
ID=5.92mA
IDQ(calculated)=
f. Set VGS=-1V in fig 13.1 and measure VRD. Calculate IDQ using the measured value
of RD and insert below. This is the measured value of ID.
VRD/ RD = 8.600 mA
VRD(measured)=
IDQ(from measured)=
g. Compare the measured and calculated values of IDQ
Measured-Calculated x 100%
Measured
(8.60-5.92/8.607)x100
IDQ(calculated)=
VGSQ(calculated)=
c. Calculate the values of VGS, VD, VDS and VG and record below.
VGS(calculated)=
VD(calculated)=
VS(calculated)=
VDS(calculated)=
VG(calculated)=
d. Measure the voltage VG, VDS,VD, VS, and Vg and compare with the results above
using the equation
|VmeasVcalc|
difference= x100
|Vcalc|
VGS(measured)=
VD(measured)=
VS(measured)=
VDS(measured)=
VG(measured)=
%VGS(calculated)=
%VD(calculated)=
%VS(calculated)=
%VDS(calculated)=
%VG(calculated)=