Masters Theses

Abstract

"Integrated circuit techniques and applications are rapidly changing the electronics industry. A problem common to both state-of-the-art approaches to integrated circuit fabrication is that of miniaturizing and integrating inductors. It is found that, for a certain range of injection current levels, certain unsymmetrically doped junction diodes have an inductive small-signal impedance. This thesis discusses the theory of inductance diodes and applies finite difference equations and the Linvill lumped model to the differential equations that describe their carrier flow processes. The static I-V characteristic and the small-signal equivalent circuit at high injection densities are derived. The elements (R,L,C) of this equivalent circuit are given in terms of the Linvill parameters. Impedance calculations are made using this equivalent circuit and are in satisfactory agreement with experimental results for diodes in which the base length is not too long compared to the diffusion length"--Abstract, page ii.

Advisor(s)

Carson, Ralph S.

Committee Member(s)

Pagano, Sylvester J., 1924-2006
Gerson, Robert, 1923-2013
Anderson, Ordean S.

Department(s)

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Degree Name

M.S. in Electrical Engineering

Publisher

University of Missouri at Rolla

Publication Date

1965

Pagination

ix, 57 pages

Rights

© 1965 Donald L. Willyard, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Open Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

DiodesElectric inductorsLumped elements (Electronics)Miniature electronic equipment -- Design and construction

Thesis Number

T 1743

Print OCLC #

5967594

Electronic OCLC #

803982893

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