Preface to the Second Edition xv Preface to the First Edition xix 1. Electron Ballistics and Applications 1 1.1 Charged Particles 1 1.2 The Force on Charged Particles in an Electric Field 2 1.3 Constant Electric Field 3 1.4 Potential 4 1.5 The eV Unit of Energy 6 1.6 Relationship between Field Intensity and Potential 6 1.7 Two-dimensional Motion 7 1.8 Electrostatic Deflection in a Cathode-ray Tube 10 1.9 The Cathode-ray Oscilloscope 14 1.10 Relativistic Variation of Mass with Velocity 15 1.11 Force in a Magnetic Field 16 1.12 Current Density 17 1.13 Motion in a Magnetic Field 18 1.14 Magnetic Deflection in a Cathode-ray Tube 20 1.15 Magnetic Focusing 22 1.16 Parallel Electric and Magnetic Fields 25 1.17 Perpendicular Electric and Magnetic Fields 26 1.18 The Cyclotron 30 2. Energy Levels and Energy Bands 41 2.1 The Nature of the Atom 41 2.2 Atomic Energy Levels 43 2.3 The Photon Nature of Light 45 2.4 Ionization 46 2.5 Collisions of Electrons with Atoms 46 2.6 Collisions of Photons with Atoms 47 2.7 Metastable States 48 2.8 Wave Properties of Matter 48 2.9 Electronic Structure of the Elements 52 2.10 The Energy-band Theory of Crystals 54 2.11 Insulators, Semiconductors, and Metals 55 3. Conduction in Metals 59 3.1 Mobility and Conductivity 59 3.2 The Energy Method of Analyzing the Motion of a Particle 62 3.3 The Potential-energy Field in a Metal 64 3.4 Bound and Free Electrons 66 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 7 LEEE +JAJI 3.5 Energy Distribution of Electrons 67 3.6 The Density of States 70 3.7 Work Function 73 3.8 Thermionic Emission 74 3.9 Contact Potential 75 3.10 Energies of Emitted Electrons 75 3.11 Accelerating Fields 77 3.12 High-field Emission 78 3.13 Secondary Emission 78 4. Conduction in Semiconductors 83 4.1 Electrons and Holes in an Intrinsic Semiconductor 83 4.2 Conductivity of a Semiconductor 85 4.3 Carrier Concentrations in an Intrinsic Semiconductor 86 4.4 Donor and Acceptor Impurities 95 4.5 Charge Densities in a Semiconductor 97 4.6 Fermi Level in a Semiconductor Having Impurities 99 4.7 Diffusion 101 4.8 Carrier Lifetime 102 4.9 The Continuity Equation 103 4.10 The Hall Effect 106 5. Semiconductor-Diode Characteristics 111 5.1 Qualitative Theory of the p-n Junction 111 5.2 The p-n Junction as a Diode 113 5.3 Band Structure of an Open-Circuited p-n Junction 115 5.4 The Current Components in a p-n Diode 118 5.5 Quantitative Theory of the p-n Diode Currents 119 5.6 The Volt-Ampere Characteristic 124 5.7 The Temperature Dependence of p-n Characteristics 126 5.8 Diode Resistance 128 5.9 Space-Charge, or Transition, Capacitance CT 129 5.10 Diffusion Capacitance 136 5.11 p-n Diode Switching Times 139 5.12 Breakdown Diodes 141 5.13 The Tunnel Diode 145 5.14 Characteristics of a Tunnel Diode 149 5.15 The p-i-n Diode 151 5.16 Characteristics of a p-i-n Diode 155 5.17 The Point Contact Diode 157 5.18 The Schottky Barrier Diode 158 5.19 The Schottky Effect 165 5.20 Current-Voltage Relation of a Schottky Barrier Diode 167 6. Applications of Diode 177 6.1 A Half-Wave Rectifier 177 6.2 Ripple Factor 183 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 8 EN +JAJI 6.3 A Full-Wave Rectifier 184 6.4 A Bridge Rectifier 187 6.5 The Rectifier Voltmeter 190 6.6 The Harmonic Components in Rectifier Circuits 191 6.7 Inductor Filters 192 6.8 Capacitor Filters 196 6.9 Approximate Analysis of Capacitor Filters 199 6.10 L-Section Filter 203 6.11 Multiple L-Section Filter 207 6.12 II-Section Filter 208 6.13 II-Section Filter with a Resistor Replacing the Inductor 210 6.14 Summary of Filters 211 6.15 Voltage Regulation Using Zener Diode 211 6.16 Clipping Circuits 221 6.17 Clamper Circuits 230 6.18 The Envelope Detector Circuit 234 6.19 The Peak-To-Peak Detector Circuit 235 6.20 Voltage Multipliers 236 6.21 Variable Tuning Circuit Using a Varactor Diode 240 7. Transistor Characteristics 247 7.1 The Junction Transistor 247 7.2 Transistor Current Components 249 7.3 The Transistor as an Amplifier 251 7.4 Transistor Construction 251 7.5 Detailed Study of the Currents in a Transistor 253 7.6 The Transistor Alpha 255 7.7 The Common-Base Configuration 256 7.8 The Common-Emitter Configuration 258 7.9 The CE cutoff Region 260 7.10 The CE Saturation Region 262 7.11 Large-Signal, DC, and Small-Signal CE Values of Current Gain 264 7.12 The Common-Collector Configuration 265 7.13 Graphical Analysis of the CE Configuration 265 7.14 Analytical Expressions for Transistor Characteristics 268 7.15 Analysis of Cutoff and Saturation Regions 271 7.16 Typical Transistor-Junction Voltage Values 275 7.17 Transistor Switching Times 276 7.18 Maximum Voltage Rating 278 8. Transistor Biasing and Thermal Stabilization 284 8.1 The Operating Point 284 8.2 Bias Stability 287 8.3 Collector-to-Base Bias or Collector-Feedback Bias 289 8.4 Emitter-Feedback Bias 291 8.5 Collector-Emitter Feedback Bias 294 8.6 Self-Bias, Emitter Bias, or Voltage-Divide Bias 296 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 9 N +JAJI 8.7 Stabilization against Variations in VBE and b for the Self-Bias Circuit 300 8.8 General Remarks on Collector-Current Stability 303 8.9 Bias Compensation 306 8.10 Biasing Circuits for Linear Integrated Circuits 307 8.11 Thermistor and Sensistor Compensation 309 8.12 Thermal Runaway 309 8.13 Thermal Stability 311 9. Small-Signal Low-Frequency Transistor Model 317 9.1 Two-Port Devices and the Electronic Devices and Circuits (Millman) Hybrid Model 317 9.2 Transistor Hybrid Model 318 9.3 Determination of the h Parameters from the Characteristics 320 9.4 Measurement of h Parameters 323 9.5 Conversion Formulas for the Parameters of the Three Transistor Configurations 326 9.6 Analysis of a Transistor Amplifier Circuit using h Parameters 328 9.7 Comparison of Transistor Amplifier Configurations 332 9.8 Linear Analysis of a Transistor Circuit 336 9.9 The Physical Model of a CB Transistor 336 10. Low-Frequency Transistor Amplifier Circuits 343 10.1 Cascading Transistor Amplifiers 343 10.2 nStage Cascaded Amplifier 346 10.3 The Decibel 350 10.4 Simplified Common-Emitter Hybrid Model 351 10.5 Simplified Calculations for the Common-Collector Configuration 354 10.6 Simplified Calculations for the Common-Base Configuration 356 10.7 The Common-Emitter Amplifier with an Emitter 357 10.8 The Emitter Follower 361 10.9 Miller`s Theorem 364 10.10 High-Input-Resistance Transistor Circuits 365 10.11 The Cascode Transistor Configuration 370 10.12 Difference Amplifiers 371 11. The High-Frequency Transistor 381 11.1 The High-Frequency 1 Model 381 11.2 The Common-Base Short-Circuit-Current Frequency Response 382 11.3 The Alpha Cutoff Frequency 383 11.4 The Common-Emitter Short-Circuit-Current Frequency Response 385 11.5 The Hybrid-pi (II) Common-Emitter Transistor Model 385 11.6 Hybrid-pi Conductances in Terms of Low-Frequency h Parameters 387 11.7 The CE Short-Circuit Current Gain Obtained with the Hybrid-pi Model 390 11.8 Current Gain with Resistive Load 393 11.9 Transistor Amplifier Response, Taking Source Resistance into Account 394 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 10 NE +JAJI 12. Field-Effect Transistors 401 12.1 The Junction Field-Effect Transistor 401 12.2 The Pinch-Off Voltage VP 404 12.3 The JFET Volt-Ampere Characteristics 406 12.4 The FET Small-Signal Model 408 12.5 The Insulated-Gate FET (MOSFET) 411 12.6 The Common-Source Amplifier 414 12.7 The Common-Drain Amplifier, or Source Follower 417 12.8 A Generalized FET Amplifier 418 12.9 Biasing the FET 420 12.10 Unipolar-Bipolar Circuit Applications 425 12.11 The FET as a Voltage-Variable Resistor (VVR) 426 12.12 The Unijunction Transistor 428 13. Integrated Circuits 434 13.1 Basic Monolithic Integrated Circuits 434 13.2 Epitaxial Growth 437 13.3 Masking and Etching 438 13.4 Diffusion of Impurities 439 13.5 Transistors for Monolithic Circuits 443 13.6 Monolithic Diodes 447 13.7 Integrated Resistors 448 13.8 Integrated Capacitors and Inductors 450 13.9 Monolithic Circuit Layout 451 13.10 Integrated Field-Effect Transistors 455 13.11 Additional Isolation Methods 456 14. Untuned Amplifiers 462 14.1 Classification of Amplifiers 462 14.2 Distortion in Amplifiers 463 14.3 Frequency Response of an Amplifier 464 14.4 The RC-Coupled Amplifier 466 14.5 Low-Frequency Response of an RC-Coupled Stage 466 14.6 High-Frequency Response of a FET Stage 468 14.7 Cascaded CE Transistor Stages 469 14.8 Step Response of an Amplifier 473 14.9 Bandpass of Cascaded Stages 475 14.10 Effect of an Emitter (or a Source) Bypass Capacitor on Low-Frequency Response 476 14.11 Noise 480 15. Feedback Amplifiers and Oscillators 487 15.1 Classification of Amplifiers 487 15.2 The Feedback Concept 490 15.3 General Characteristics of Negative-Feedback Amplifiers 494 15.4 Effect of Negative Feedback Upon Output and Input Resistances 496 15.5 Voltage-Series Feedback 498 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 11 NEE +JAJI 15.6 A Voltage-Series Feedback Pair 505 15.7 Current-Series Feedback 507 15.8 Current-Shunt Feedback 511 15.9 Voltage-Shunt Feedback 513 15.10 The Operational Amplifier 516 15.11 Basic Characteristics of Practical Operational Amplifiers 524 15.12 Basic Applications of Operational Amplifier 526 15.13 Electronic Analog Computation 536 15.14 Feedback and Stability 537 15.15 Gain and Phase Margins 539 15.16 Sinusoidal Oscillators 540 15.17 The Phase-Shift Oscillator 542 15.18 Resonant-Circuit Oscillators 545 15.19 A General Form of Oscillator Circuit 547 15.20 Crystal Oscillators 549 15.21 Frequency Stability 551 15.22 Negative Resistance in Oscillators 552 16. Large-Signal Amplifiers 563 16.1 Class A Large-Signal Amplifiers 563 16.2 Second-Harmonic Distortion 565 16.3 Higher-Order Harmonic Generation 567 16.4 The Transformer-Coupled Audio Power Amplifier 569 16.5 Shift of Dynamic Load Line 571 16.6 Efficiency 572 16.7 Push-Pull Amplifiers 574 16.8 Class B Amplifiers 575 16.9 Class AB Operation 578 17. Photoelectric Devices 583 17.1 Photoemissivity 583 17.2 Photoelectric Theory 585 17.3 Definitions of Some Radiation Terms 587 17.4 Phototubes 588 17.5 Applications of Photodevices 590 17.6 Multiplier Phototubes 592 17.7 Photoconductivity 594 17.8 The Semiconductor Photodiode 596 17.9 Multiple-Junction Photodiodes 598 17.10 The Photovoltaic Effect 599 17.11 The p-i-n Photodetector 601 17.12 The Avalanche Photodiode (APD) 607 18. Regulated Power Supplies 616 18.1 Elements of a Regulated Power Supply System 616 18.2 Stabilization 617 18.3 Emitter-follower Regulator 618 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 12 NEEE +JAJI 18.4 Series Voltage Regulation 619 18.5 Practical Considerations 623 18.6 Monolithic Linear Regulators 624 18.7 Performance Parameters of 3-Terminal IC Regulators 628 18.8 LM723/LM723C General Purpose Voltage Regulator 629 18.9 Shunt Voltage Regulators 630 Appendix-A 635 Appendix-B 636 Appendix-C 637 Appendix-D 638 Index 649 Prelims.p65 4/17/07, 9:44 AM 13