Lab 421 - Digital Integrated Circuit Design
All work for the lab and course was backed up and emailed
Tutorial_2 was then completed
The schematic for 6u/600n NMOS
VGS varies from 0 to 5V in 1V increments
VDS varies from 0 to 5V in 1mV increments
Simulation of ID v. VDS
Schematic Two: A schematic for simulating ID v. VGS of an NMOS device for VDS = 100 mV where VGS varies from 0 to 2 V in 1 mV steps. Again use a 6u/600n width-to-length ratio.
The schematic for 6u/600n NMOS with VDS = 100mV
Simulation of ID v. VGS
Schematic Three: A
schematic for simulating ID v. VSD (note VSD not VDS) of a PMOS device
for VSG (not VGS) varying from 0 to 5 V in 1 V steps while VSD varies
from 0 to 5 V in 1 mV steps. Use a
12u/600n width-to-length ratio.
The schematic for 12u/600n PMOS with varying VSD
VSG varies from 0 to 5V in 1V increments
VSG varies from 0 to 5V in 1mV increments
simulation of ID v. VSDSchematic Four: A schematic for simulating ID v. VSG of a PMOS device for VSD = 100 mV where VSG varies from 0 to 2 V in 1 mV steps. Again, use a 12u/600n width-to-length ratio.
The schematic for 12u/600n PMOS with VSD = 100mVVSG varies from 0 to 2V in 1mV incrementssimulation of ID v. VSG
The lab next required a lay out of a 6u/0.6u NMOS device with all 4 MOSFET terminals connected to probe pads.
A zoomed in view of the NMOS is below along with DRC results
The schematic for the NMOS with probe pads
The lab next required a lay out of a 12u/0.6u PMOS device with all 4 MOSFET terminals connected to probe pads.
The schematic for the PMOS with probe padsThe layout for the PMOS with 4 MOSFET terminals connected to probe pads