Introduction of Field Effect Transistors Distinction between a BJT and FET Junction Field Effect Transistor (JFET) N Channel JFET Summary of JFET Operation Mutual or Transfer Characteristic of n-channel JFET Amplification Factor 𝝁 Definition of Parameters p-Channel JFET

Introduction of Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor - Mosfet Terminals in MOSFET Physical structure of MOSFET MOSFET Working Operation Summary of Operation MOSFET - N Type MOSFET Operation How does Drain current flow MOSFET operation More about Threshold Voltage Current vs Voltage Characteristics - Derivation Non Ideal Current -Voltage Effects or Second Order Effects Short Channel Effects MOSFET Device Capacitances MOSFET Large and Small signal Model pMOSFET Small SIgnal Model To use MOSFET device as a Capacitor nMOSFET as Capacitor- Working

Single Stage Amplifiers Common Source CS Stage with Diode-Connected Load Circuit to measure the Equivalent Resistance Common Drain Stage or Source Follower Common Gate Amplifier Large Signal Behavior Calculation of Input Resistance of a Common Gate Stage

Inverter with Enhancement n- Type MOS as Load Inverter with Linear Enhancement Type Load

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CS Stage with Diode-Connected Load

This circuit is evolved from the earlier circuit replacing the Resistor RD with a MOSFET, as it is difficult to fabricate resistors on SIlicon.

It can be observed that if the Gate and Drain of a MOSFET are shorted, it behaves like a small signal resistor.

This configuration is called as Diode Connected device.

As the Gate and the Drain are at the same potential (as they are connected together) the device operates in saturation region

Figure 4 shows the nMOS and pMOS diode connected devices.

Figure 5 shows the Small - Signal equivalent circuit

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