A forward-biased be junction transistor varactor circuit
A junction transistor and transistor technology, applied in the field of forward-biased BE junction transistor varactor circuits, can solve the problems of small capacitance, difficulty in realizing wide tuning, difficulty in design and manufacture, etc., and achieve the effect of simple structure and low cost
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Embodiment 1
[0046] This embodiment takes forward-biased BE junction transistor varactor circuit as an example for illustration
[0047] Such as figure 1As shown, the forward-biased BE junction transistor varactor circuit in this example includes a bias voltage port 1, a straight-through device 2, a current-limiting resistor 3, a first capacitor 4, a transistor 5, a second capacitor 6, a direct-current limiter 7 and application port 8. In this example, the transistor 5 adopts a BJT transistor, the direct device 2 is an inductive structure with a large inductance value, and the direct limiter 7 is a capacitive structure with a large capacitance value. In this example, the positive pole of the bias voltage is connected to the direct device 2, and the negative pole is grounded. The straight-through device 2, the current-limiting resistor 3, the first capacitor 4, and the direct-current limiter 7 are sequentially connected in series. The first capacitor 4 is connected to the base of the tra...
Embodiment 2
[0049] Such as figure 1 As shown, the transistor in this example is an HBT transistor, and the other structures are the same as those in Embodiment 1, and will not be repeated here.
[0050] image 3 This example shows the relationship between the bias voltage and capacitance change, from which it can be seen that when the frequency is 2GHz and the bias voltage changes from 0V to 10V, the port capacitance changes from 0.19pF to 7.1pF.
Embodiment 3
[0052] Such as figure 1 As shown, the transistor in this example is an HBT transistor, and the first capacitor 4 is short-circuited. Other structures are the same as those in Embodiment 1, and will not be repeated here.
[0053] Figure 4 The graph of the relationship between the bias voltage and the capacitance change in this example shows that when the frequency is 2GHz and the bias voltage changes from 0V to 10V, the port capacitance changes from 0.11pF to 360pF.
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