Static Power Dissipation Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage
Pstatic = istatic*Vbc
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Static Power - (Measured in Watt) - Static power is primarily leakage power and is caused by the transistor not completely turning off.
Static Current - (Measured in Ampere) - Static Current is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a material.
Base Collector Voltage - (Measured in Volt) - Base Collector Voltage is a crucial parameter in transistor biasing. It refers to the voltage difference between the base and collector terminals of the transistor when it is in its active state.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Static Current: 2.97 Milliampere --> 0.00297 Ampere (Check conversion ​here)
Base Collector Voltage: 2.02 Volt --> 2.02 Volt No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Pstatic = istatic*Vbc --> 0.00297*2.02
Evaluating ... ...
Pstatic = 0.0059994
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
0.0059994 Watt -->5.9994 Milliwatt (Check conversion ​here)
FINAL ANSWER
5.9994 Milliwatt <-- Static Power
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

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Created by Shobhit Dimri
Bipin Tripathi Kumaon Institute of Technology (BTKIT), Dwarahat
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24 CMOS Design Characteristics Calculators

Ground to Agression Capacitance
​ Go Adjacent Capacitance = ((Victim Driver*Time Constant Ratio*Ground Capacitance)-(Agression Driver*Ground A Capacitance))/(Agression Driver-Victim Driver*Time Constant Ratio)
Victim Driver
​ Go Victim Driver = (Agression Driver*(Ground A Capacitance+Adjacent Capacitance))/(Time Constant Ratio*(Adjacent Capacitance+Ground Capacitance))
Agression Driver
​ Go Agression Driver = (Victim Driver*Time Constant Ratio*(Adjacent Capacitance+Ground Capacitance))/(Ground A Capacitance+Adjacent Capacitance)
Thermal Voltage of CMOS
​ Go Thermal Voltage = Built-in Potential/ln((Acceptor Concentration*Donor Concentration)/(Intrinsic Electron Concentration^2))
Built-in Potential
​ Go Built-in Potential = Thermal Voltage*ln((Acceptor Concentration*Donor Concentration)/(Intrinsic Electron Concentration^2))
Agressor Voltage
​ Go Agressor Voltage = (Victim Voltage*(Ground Capacitance+Adjacent Capacitance))/Adjacent Capacitance
Victim Voltage
​ Go Victim Voltage = (Agressor Voltage*Adjacent Capacitance)/(Ground Capacitance+Adjacent Capacitance)
Adjacent Capacitance
​ Go Adjacent Capacitance = (Victim Voltage*Ground Capacitance)/(Agressor Voltage-Victim Voltage)
Branching Effort
​ Go Branching Effort = (Capacitance Onpath+Capacitance Offpath)/Capacitance Onpath
Output Clock Phase
​ Go Output Clock Phase = 2*pi*VCO Control Voltage*VCO Gain
Total Capacitance Seen by Stage
​ Go Total Capacitance in Stage = Capacitance Onpath+Capacitance Offpath
Capacitance Offpath
​ Go Capacitance Offpath = Total Capacitance in Stage-Capacitance Onpath
Capacitance Onpath
​ Go Capacitance Onpath = Total Capacitance in Stage-Capacitance Offpath
Time Constant Ratio of Agression to Victim
​ Go Time Constant Ratio = Agression Time Constant/Victim Time Constant
Agression Time Constant
​ Go Agression Time Constant = Time Constant Ratio*Victim Time Constant
Victim Time Constant
​ Go Victim Time Constant = Agression Time Constant/Time Constant Ratio
Off-Path Capacitance of CMOS
​ Go Capacitance Offpath = Capacitance Onpath*(Branching Effort-1)
Change in Frequency Clock
​ Go Change in Frequency of Clock = VCO Gain*VCO Control Voltage
VCO Single Gain Factor
​ Go VCO Gain = Change in Frequency of Clock/VCO Control Voltage
VCO Control Voltage
​ Go VCO Control Voltage = Lock Voltage+VCO Offset Voltage
VCO Offset Voltage
​ Go VCO Offset Voltage = VCO Control Voltage-Lock Voltage
Lock Voltage
​ Go Lock Voltage = VCO Control Voltage-VCO Offset Voltage
Static Power Dissipation
​ Go Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage
Static Current
​ Go Static Current = Static Power/Base Collector Voltage

Static Power Dissipation Formula

Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage
Pstatic = istatic*Vbc

What is dynamic and static power?

Energy is required to charge and discharge the load capacitance. This is called dynamic power because it is consumed when the circuit is actively switching. Even when the gate is not switching, it draws some static power. Because an OFF transistor is leaky, a small amount of current Istatic flows between power and ground, resulting in a static power dissipation.

How to Calculate Static Power Dissipation?

Static Power Dissipation calculator uses Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage to calculate the Static Power, The Static Power Dissipation formula is defined static electricity is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a material. Static Power is denoted by Pstatic symbol.

How to calculate Static Power Dissipation using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Static Power Dissipation, enter Static Current (istatic) & Base Collector Voltage (Vbc) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Static Power Dissipation calculation can be explained with given input values -> 5900.796 = 0.00297*2.02.

FAQ

What is Static Power Dissipation?
The Static Power Dissipation formula is defined static electricity is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a material and is represented as Pstatic = istatic*Vbc or Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage. Static Current is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a material & Base Collector Voltage is a crucial parameter in transistor biasing. It refers to the voltage difference between the base and collector terminals of the transistor when it is in its active state.
How to calculate Static Power Dissipation?
The Static Power Dissipation formula is defined static electricity is an imbalance of electric charges within or on the surface of a material is calculated using Static Power = Static Current*Base Collector Voltage. To calculate Static Power Dissipation, you need Static Current (istatic) & Base Collector Voltage (Vbc). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Static Current & Base Collector Voltage and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
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