Compensation of frequency dependent parasitic resistance in a CMOS linvill negative inductor
Varun S. Kshatri, John M. C. Covington, Thomas P. Weldon, Ryan S. Adams
Abstract
Varun S. Kshatri, John M. C. Covington, Thomas P. Weldon, Ryan S. Adams
Abstract
This paper presents an effective approach for reducing parasitic resistance of a CMOS negative inductor with a single compensating resistor. A compensating resistor is used to mitigate the effect of parasitic resistance with quadratic frequency dependence. The undesired parasitic effect is induced by the inevitable finite drain-source resistance of the input CMOS transistor of the most common Linvill negative inductor configuration. In particular, a two-transistor Linvill negative impedance inverter is considered. Theoretical analysis and circuit simulations show that the parasitic CMOS drain-source resistance leads to this undesired quadratic frequency dependency, and the proposed simple compensation circuit is effective. Measured results are given for a prototype CMOS circuit demonstrating the proposed compensation method.
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This paper presents an effective approach for reducing parasitic resistance of a CMOS negative inductor with a single compensating resistor. A compensating resistor is used to mitigate the effect of parasitic resistance with quadratic frequency dependence. The undesired parasitic effect is induced by the inevitable finite drain-source resistance of the input CMOS transistor of the most common Linvill negative inductor configuration. In particular, a two-transistor Linvill negative impedance inverter is considered. Theoretical analysis and circuit simulations show that the parasitic CMOS drain-source resistance leads to this undesired quadratic frequency dependency, and the proposed simple compensation circuit is effective. Measured results are given for a prototype CMOS circuit demonstrating the proposed compensation method.
Key concepts: Inductor, Resistor, CMOS, Inverter, Transistor, Compensation (psychology), Parasitic element, Negative resistance