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在EDA Board 抓的資訊, 參考一下:+ o0 s) o8 J+ P
2 \! H P( g! |1 t* @I believe that what you are getting at is that there is a specific structure of P+/Nwell/Psub that is used for
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* I& a9 X) k7 [, [0 _, Z: v1 Nthe "bipolar", so you are asking why use that structure rather than simply a P+/Nwell "diode". Here is my take / D$ f @& \' x
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on this:6 h+ q( ~9 s! C
; k5 H$ a5 x4 g: {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".+ k1 ]+ d) P0 w
) B% k' M$ W1 H5 A2- There usually is a specific structure for the "bipolar" that has characterization data available. When
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building a bandgap structure, the good characterization is needed in order to properly determine the tempco of
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8 q" H( v s: h5 j) w: gthe Base-emitter voltage.
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" A% o9 _1 T# R' M A0 c3- The additional structure of the bipolar should help prevent current injection into other substrate tied : g1 ?, Z q" T1 C6 n
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4 _. T* q! A+ X3 r/ u( p+ ZThere is, of course, nothing preventing the use of a P+/Nwell diode in your application. |
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