Continue to Site

problem with differential pair

Status
Not open for further replies.
I want to calculate linearity for a simple differntial pair. after that increase linearity with some methods and compare results. in many papers I saw that they draw gm for linearity and in some books gm is defined d(id1)/d(vid). is there any other way for calculating linearity or this is the only one?
 
Last edited:

I want to calculate linearity for a simple differntial pair. after that increase linearity with some methods and compare results. in many papers I saw that they draw gm for linearity and in some books gm is defined d(id1)/d(vid). is there any other way for calculating linearity or this is the only one?

Linearity and the slope gm are different quantities.
You have a good linearity if the slope is relatively constant over a certain range of amplitudes.
But the degree of linearity depends on the required or desired amplitude range.
For example: As can be seen in the graphic from Keith the linearity is rather good for amplitudes of (+-) 30...40 mV
 

Linearity and the slope gm are different quantities.
You have a good linearity if the slope is relatively constant over a certain range of amplitudes.
But the degree of linearity depends on the required or desired amplitude range.
For example: As can be seen in the graphic from Keith the linearity is rather good for amplitudes of (+-) 30...40 mV

can you explain more?
 

Status
Not open for further replies.

Similar threads

Part and Inventory Search

Welcome to EDABoard.com

Sponsor

Back
Top