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在EDA Board 抓的資訊, 參考一下:
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; W) ]' v; N" t( \I believe that what you are getting at is that there is a specific structure of P+/Nwell/Psub that is used for . [9 X+ J+ a9 l: m* e8 O
% S2 Q, M. ?1 i; l( K% t% U4 xthe "bipolar", so you are asking why use that structure rather than simply a P+/Nwell "diode". Here is my take " q" Q" V) N. ~! b. m
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1- The "bipolar" will simulate more accurately than the "diode", since it will include the substrate current
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that is probably not modeled for the "diode".
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2- There usually is a specific structure for the "bipolar" that has characterization data available. When
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. @" g) z! g9 g$ ~) ~3 [building a bandgap structure, the good characterization is needed in order to properly determine the tempco of ; z) M/ A; h6 {" d& |( n
0 J2 S% t! P/ t2 \5 z; i2 O+ H athe Base-emitter voltage.) M: L6 a2 {9 F6 ?; u+ H
" e" l) s; Y( }, p0 h. j g( G9 B3- The additional structure of the bipolar should help prevent current injection into other substrate tied " N8 o0 ^' e9 f- a2 o0 L2 ]6 {. G
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, |; v4 \* u1 [7 x6 B, q' bThere is, of course, nothing preventing the use of a P+/Nwell diode in your application. |
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