Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780073380643
Author: Donald A. Neamen
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
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Textbook Question
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Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P

Let V γ = 0.7 V for the diode in the circuit in Figure P2.57. Determine I D , V D , V A , and V B for (a) V 1 = V 1 =6V ; (b) V 1 = 2 V, V 2 =5V ; (c) V 1 = 5 V, V 2 =4V ; and (d) V 1 = 2 V, V 2 =8V .

Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P, Let V=0.7V for the diode in the circuit in Figure P2.57. Determine ID,VD,VA , and VB for (a)
Figure P2.57

(a).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID,VD,VA,VB in the circuit diagram.

Answer to Problem 2.57P

  ID=0A,VD=0VVA=3V,VB=3V

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:

The given circuit is shown below.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  1

  V1=V2=6V

Calculation:

Assuming the diode is in cutoff mode.

Applying voltage division rule:

  VA=( 10 10+10)V1VA=12×6VA=3VVB=( 10 10+10)V2VB=12×6VB=3V

The voltage across diode:

  VD=VBVAVD=33VD=0VVD<Vγ0<0.7

Hence, the diode is biased in reverse region. The assumption is correct and the value of diode current will be zero.

  ID=0

(b).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID,VD,VA,VB in the circuit diagram.

Answer to Problem 2.57P

  ID=0.08mA,VD=0.7VVA=1.4V,VB=2.1V

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:

The given circuit is shown below.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  2

  V1=2V,V2=5V

Calculation:

Assuming the diode is in cutoff region.

Applying voltage division rule:

  VA=( 10 10+10)V1VA=12×2VA=1VVB=( 10 10+10)5VB=12×5VB=2.5V

The voltage across diode:

  VD=VBVAVD=2.51VD=1.5VVD>Vγ1.5>0.7

Hence, the diode is biased in forward region. The assumption is incorrect.

Replacing the diode with its cut-in voltage:

  VD=Vγ=0.7V

The modified figure is:

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  3

  VBVA=0.7V...(1)

The node AB is a super node. Applying Kirchhoff’s current law at super node:

  VAV110+VA10+VB10+VBV210=0VA2+VA+VB+VB5=02VB+2VA=7VB+VA=3.5...(2)

Adding equation 1 and 2:

  2VB=4.2VB=2.1V

From equation (1):

  2.1VA=0.7VA=2.10.7VA=1.4V

Applying Kirchhoff’s current law at node B:

  ID+VB10k+VBV210k=0ID+2.110k+2.1510k=0ID=(0.290.21)mAID=0.08mA

(c).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID,VD,VA,VB in the circuit diagram.

Answer to Problem 2.57P

  ID=0A,VD=0.5VVA=2.5V,VB=2V

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:

The given circuit is shown below.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  4

  V1=5VV2=4V

Calculation:

Assuming the diode is in cutoff mode.

Applying voltage division rule:

  VA=( 10 10+10)V1VA=12×5VA=2.5VVB=( 10 10+10)V2VB=12×4VB=2V

The voltage across diode:

  VD=VBVAVD=22.5VD=0.5VVD<Vγ0.5V<0.7V

Hence, the diode is biased in reverse region. The assumption is correct and the value of diode current will be zero.

  ID=0

(d).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID,VD,VA,VB in the circuit diagram.

Answer to Problem 2.57P

  ID=0.23mA,VD=0.7VVA=2.15V,VB=2.85V

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:

The given circuit is shown below.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  5

  V1=2V,V2=8V

Calculation:

Assuming the diode is in cutoff region.

Applying voltage division rule:

  VA=( 10 10+10)V1VA=12×2VA=1VVB=( 10 10+10)8VB=12×8VB=4V

The voltage across diode:

  VD=VBVAVD=41VD=3VVD>Vγ3>0.7

Hence, the diode is biased in forward region. The assumption is incorrect.

Replacing the diode with its cut-in voltage:

  VD=Vγ=0.7V

The modified figure is:

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.57P , additional homework tip  6

  VBVA=0.7V...(1)

The node AB is a super node. Applying Kirchhoff’s current law at super node:

  VAV110+VA10+VB10+VBV210=0VA2+VA+VB+VB8=02VB+2VA=10VB+VA=5...(2)

Adding equation 1 and 2:

  2VB=5.7VB=2.85V

From equation (1):

  2.85VA=0.7VA=2.850.7VA=2.15V

Applying Kirchhoff’s current law at node B:

  ID+VB10k+VBV210k=0ID+2.8510k+2.85810k=0ID=(0.5150.285)mAID=0.23mA

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Chapter 2 Solutions

Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design

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