I’ve been reading the book
Electronic Principles by Malvino
In the Voltage-Divider bias section of JFET, if gate current is negligible then how did Gate Voltage attain a negative value, given Vdd is a positive value.
And also, to calculate drain current Gate-Source potential difference was neglected compared to Gate voltage.
How were the above conclusions drawn?
Answer
For example, you have this circuit
simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab
And the JFET parameter are:
$I_{DSS} = 2\textrm{mA}$ , $V_P = -1V$
And we want the drain current to be equal to $1\textrm{mA}$
The drain current describe this equation:
ID=IDSS(1−VGSVP)2
And we need to know $V_{GS}$ for $I_D = 1\textrm{mA}$
VGS=VP(1−√IDIDSS)=−1V(1−√1mA2mA)=−0.292V
This result tells us that we need to set the Gate voltage lower than the Source voltage by $0.292V$
So if I choose $V_S$ we can solve for source resistor
$R_S = \frac{1V}{1\textrm{mA}} = 1\textrm{k}\Omega$
And the voltage divider output voltage needs to be equal to:
$V_G = V_S + Vgs = 1V + (-0.292V) = 0.708V$
And now you can choose the voltage divider resistors values. For example
$R_1 = 510\textrm{k}\Omega$ and $R_2 = 39\textrm{k}\Omega$
Will met our requirements.
As you can see by choosing the proper $V_G$ voltage and $R_S$ we can set the drain current.
And If you would like to check it.
We need to solve this quadratic equation
ID=IDSS(1−VG−ID⋅RSVP)2=2(1−10∗3939+510−ID⋅1−1)2
And the solution is
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=x+%3D+2+(1+-+(10*39%2F(39%2B510)-x*1)%2F-1.0)%5E2
$I_D = 1.00242 \textrm{mA}$
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