IndiaBIX.com
Arithmetic Aptitude Data Interpretation
Logical Reasoning Verbal Reasoning Non Verbal Reasoning
General Knowledge
Sudoku Number puzzles Missing letters puzzles Logical puzzles Playing cards puzzles Clock puzzles
C Programming C++ Programming C# Programming Java Programming
Microbiology Biochemistry Biotechnology Biochemical Engineering
Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Networking Database Questions Computer Science Basic Electronics Digital Electronics Electronic Devices Circuit Simulation Electrical Enigneering Engineering Mechanics Technical Drawing
Placement Papers Group Disucssion HR Interview Technical Interview Body Language
Aptitude Test Verbal Ability Test Verbal Reasoning Test Logical Reasoning Test C Programming Test Java Programming Test Data Interpretation Test General Knowledge Test
Data Structures Operating Systems Networking DATABASE Database Basics SQL Server Basics SQL Server Advanced SQL Server 2008 JAVA Core Java Java Basics Advanced Java UNIX Unix File Management Unix Memory Management Unix Process Managemnt C Interview Questions The C Language Basics .NET Interview Questions .NET Framework ADO.NET ASP.NET Software Testing

Circuit Simulator - p-MOSFET

@ : Home > Circuit Simulator > p-MOSFET

Circuit Description:

This is a simple model of a p-type MOSFET. The source is at 5 V, and the gate and drain voltages can be controlled using the sliders at the right.

Basically no current flows unless the gate voltage is lower than the source voltage by at least 1.5 V. (Threshold = -1.5 V) So if you have the gate lower than 3.5 V, current flows; otherwise not.

When the gate and drain voltages are sufficiently low, the MOSFET is in saturation, and the current is constant regardless of the drain voltage. If you raise the drain voltage enough relative to the gate, then the MOSFET is in linear mode, and the current is roughly linear to the source-drain voltage difference. By sliding the drain voltage slider slowly back and forth, you should be able to see the boundary between the linear and saturation regions. Try this with different settings for the gate voltage.

Credits: Mr. Paul Falstad.




Write your comments here:

© 2008-2013 by IndiaBIX™ Technologies. All Rights Reserved | Copyright | Terms of Use & Privacy Policy

Contact us: info@indiabix.com     Follow us on twitter!