Sometimes it is useful to have a logic circuit which has a two different thresholds for turning on and off the circuit depending on the state of the output (and in turn the input). This circuit goes by the name Schmitt trigger and an NMOS version is shown in figure 4. Determine for what voltage level at A will the circuit output a logic high when A swings from 0 V to VDD. What is the voltage at A for which the circuit will output a logic low if A swings from VDD to 0 V? Assume the ON resistance of all the N-MOSFETs are Ron and the threshold voltage of the MOSFETs are VTN. Figure 4: Schmitt Inverter

Sometimes it is useful to have a logic circuit which has a two different thresholds for turning on and off the circuit depending on the state of the output (and in turn the input). This circuit goes by the name Schmitt trigger and an NMOS version is shown in figure 4. Determine for what voltage level at A will the circuit output a logic high when A swings from 0 V to VDD. What is the voltage at A for which the circuit will output a logic low if A swings from VDD to 0 V? Assume the ON resistance of all the N-MOSFETs are Ron and the threshold voltage of the MOSFETs are VTN. Figure 4: Schmitt Inverter

Image text
Sometimes it is useful to have a logic circuit which has a two different thresholds for turning on and off the circuit depending on the state of the output (and in turn the input). This circuit goes by the name Schmitt trigger and an NMOS version is shown in figure 4. Determine for what voltage level at A will the circuit output a logic high when A swings from 0 V to VDD. What is the voltage at A for which the circuit will output a logic low if A swings from VDD to 0 V? Assume the ON resistance of all the N-MOSFETs are Ron and the threshold voltage of the MOSFETs are VTN. Figure 4: Schmitt Inverter

Detailed Answer