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在EDA Board 抓的資訊, 參考一下:
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: W, T9 V$ e) S7 II believe that what you are getting at is that there is a specific structure of P+/Nwell/Psub that is used for & o7 a5 j" M) Z( V x7 _
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the "bipolar", so you are asking why use that structure rather than simply a P+/Nwell "diode". Here is my take ! W7 C2 |9 U3 n6 s5 @' S
6 Q+ _; M! z6 F; zon this:
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5 a$ S. G- |0 ^7 v, L) p1- The "bipolar" will simulate more accurately than the "diode", since it will include the substrate current 1 W( f# f3 I# A0 ]5 N& \( Q8 N
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that is probably not modeled for the "diode".
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" w8 R ?5 M: e! N2- There usually is a specific structure for the "bipolar" that has characterization data available. When
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3 |7 w* X( m" g5 h( D4 fbuilding a bandgap structure, the good characterization is needed in order to properly determine the tempco of $ a7 J" u' \1 Q1 ~
R/ e, `$ h& D3 ^( y( ?5 h* tthe Base-emitter voltage.2 C* ?/ e! E; f J& ~& ]
@& c# f1 f' q$ ]9 ^' R: D$ `3- The additional structure of the bipolar should help prevent current injection into other substrate tied : m! F' p: \' a( V
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devices.
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* Y$ ]3 ^3 {2 B% VThere is, of course, nothing preventing the use of a P+/Nwell diode in your application. |
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