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MOSFETs are voltage-controlled, unipolar devices essential in both analog and digital circuits. They can be categorized as either enhancement-mode or depletion-mode devices, each with distinct operational characteristics. The chapter also covers the construction, operating regions, advantages over other transistor types, and applications of MOSFETs, leading to a focus on their significance in modern electronics.
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References
ee-ed1-4.pdfClass Notes
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Final Test
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Term: MOSFET
Definition: A Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor that is a voltage-controlled unipolar device.
Term: Enhancementmode MOSFET (EMOSFET)
Definition: A type of MOSFET that does not have a conductive channel until a gate voltage is applied.
Term: Depletionmode MOSFET (DMOSFET)
Definition: A MOSFET type that has a pre-existing conductive channel which can be enhanced or depleted based on gate voltage.
Term: Threshold Voltage (Vth)
Definition: The gate voltage at which the MOSFET begins conducting.
Term: Operating Regions
Definition: The three operational phases of E-MOSFET: Cut-off, Triode, and Saturation.
Term: Drain Current (ID)
Definition: The current flowing from the drain to the source in a MOSFET.