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 2.52P

The cut−in voltage of each diode in the circuit shown in Figure P2.52 is V γ = 0.7 V . Determine I D 1 , I D 2 , I D 3 , and V A for (a) R 3 = 14 k Ω , R 4 = 24 k Ω ; (b) R 3 = 3.3 k Ω , R 4 = 5.2 k Ω ; and (c) R 3 = 3.3 k Ω , R 4 = 1.32 k Ω .

Chapter 2, Problem 2.52P, The cutin voltage of each diode in the circuit shown in Figure P2.52 is V=0.7V . Determine
Figure P2.52

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID1,ID2,ID3, and VA 

Answer to Problem 2.52P

The current flowing through diodes is

  ID3=0.5 mA

  ID2=0.5 mA , ID1=1 mA and VA=2.7 V

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.52P , additional homework tip  1

  R3=14kΩ R4=24kΩ 

Calculation:

The cut-in voltage for each diode is, Vγ=0.7V

Assume all diodes are ON.

Draw the circuit diagram with node voltages and cut-in voltages.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.52P , additional homework tip  2

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law node A.

  VA156.15k+VA0.72k+VA0.7(5)R3+VA0.7(10)R4=0VA156.15k+VA0.72k+VA+4.3R3+VA+9.3R4=0

Substitute 14kΩ for R3 and 24kΩ for R4 .

  VA156.15k+VA0.72k+VA+4.314k+VA+9.324k=0VA156.15+VA0.72+VA+4.314+VA+9.324=0(16.15+12+114+124)VA156.150.72+4.314+9.324=00.7756VA2.094=0VA=2.7 V

Therefore, the voltage at node A, VA is 2.7 V

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D1 .

  ID1=VA0.72k

Substitute 2.7V for VA .

  ID1=2.70.72k=22k=1 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D1, is ID1=1 mA .

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D2 .

  ID2=VA0.7(5)R3

Substitute 2.7V for VA and 14 kΩ for R3 .

  ID2=2.70.7+514k=714k=0.5 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D2, is ID2=0.5 mA .

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D3 .

  ID3=VA0.7(10)R4

Substitute 2.7V for VA and 24 kΩ for R4 .

  ID3=2.70.7+1024k=1224k=0.5 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diodes is ID3=0.5 mA

Conclusion:

Therefore, the current flowing through diodes is

  ID3=0.5 mA

  ID2=0.5 mA , ID1=1 mA and VA=2.7 V

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID1,ID2,ID3, and VA 

Answer to Problem 2.52P

The current flowing through diodes is VA=0.991V , ID10 A , ID2=1.003 mA and ID3=1.6 mA

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  R3=3.3kΩ R4=5.2kΩ 

Calculation:

Assume diode D1 is OFF and remaining diodes are ON.

Draw the circuit diagram with node voltages and cut-in voltages.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.52P , additional homework tip  3

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law node A.

  VA156.15k+VA0.7(5)R3+VA0.7(10)R4=0VA156.15k+VA+4.3R3+VA+9.3R4=0

Substitute 3.3kΩ for R3 and 5.2kΩ for R4 .

  VA156.15k+VA+4.33.3k+VA+9.35.2k=0VA156.15+VA+4.33.3+VA+9.35.2=0(16.15+13.3+15.2)VA156.15+4.33.3+9.35.2=00.6579VA+0.6525=0VA=0.65250.6579=0.991V

Therefore, the voltage at node A, VA is 0.991V

The diode D1 is reverse biased. Therefore, the current flowing through diode D1 is zero.

That is, ID1=0 A .

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D1,

  ID10 A

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D2 .

  ID2=VA0.7(5)R3

Substitute 0.991V for VA and 3.3 kΩ for R3 .

  ID2=0.9910.7+53.3k=3.3093.3k=1.003 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D2, is ID2=1.003 mA .

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D3 .

  ID3=VA0.7(10)R4

Substitute 0.991V for VA and 5.2 kΩ for R4 .

  ID3=0.9910.7+105.2k=8.3095.2k=1.6 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D3, is ID3=1.6 mA .

Conclusion:

Therefore, the current flowing through diodes is VA=0.991V , ID10 A , ID2=1.003 mA and ID3=1.6 mA

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The values of ID1,ID2,ID3, and VA 

Answer to Problem 2.52P

The current flowing through diodes is VA=5V , ID1=0 A , ID2=0 A

  ID3=3.25 mA

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  R3=3.3kΩR4=1.32kΩ

Calculation:

Assume diode D1 and D2 are OFF and diode D3 is ON.

Draw the circuit diagram with node voltages and cut-in voltages.

  Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design, Chapter 2, Problem 2.52P , additional homework tip  4

Apply Kirchhoff’s current law node A.

  VA156.15k+VA0.7(10)R4=0VA156.15k+VA+9.3R4=0

Substitute 1.32kΩ for R4 .

  VA156.15k+VA+9.31.32k=0VA156.15+VA+9.31.32=0(16.15+11.32)VA156.15+9.31.32=00.92VA+4.606=0VA=5V

Therefore, the voltage at node A, VA is 5V .

The Diode D1 and D2 are reverse biased. Therefore, the current flowing through diode D1 is zero.

That is, ID1=0 A .

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D1,ID1 is 0 A.

The current flowing through the diode, D2 is zero.

That is,

  ID2=0 A.

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D2,ID2 is 0 A.

Calculate the current flowing through diode, D3 .

  ID3=VA0.7(10)R4

Substitute 5V for VA and 1.32 kΩ for R4 .

  ID3=50.7+101.32k=4.31.32k=3.25 mA

Therefore, the current flowing through diode D3, is ID3=3.25 mA .

Conclusion:

Therefore, the current flowing through diodes is VA=5V , ID1=0 A , ID2=0 A

  ID3=3.25 mA

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Chapter 2 Solutions

Microelectronics: Circuit Analysis and Design

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