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+ + +A long-channel EKV MOSFET pair drives a two-stage Miller op-amp, which in turn becomes a + self-running relaxation oscillator. Every curve below is real simulation output from the + compiled Dyad models — no idealized equations, no fitted overlays.
+
+ NMOS and PMOS use the charge-based EKV formulation: one smooth
+ expression spans weak, moderate and strong inversion — no operating-region branches. The
+ output family shows clean saturation; the transfer curves show the continuous
+ sub-threshold-to-strong transition, with the p-channel scaled by its lower transconductance.
+
+ An NMOS differential pair with a PMOS mirror load feeds a common-source second stage, Miller + compensated. Sized for near-zero systematic offset, it reaches ~90 dB of open-loop gain + and swings nearly rail to rail. Closed as a unity-gain follower it tracks its input to a + fraction of a millivolt. +
+CMOSOpAmp Dyad component — eight EKV FETs, one resistor, two capacitors, self-biased from the rails+ With positive feedback the op-amp becomes a Schmitt-trigger comparator; an RC on the + inverting input charges and discharges between the trip points, so the loop has no stable + DC state and free-runs. The square-wave output and the exponential capacitor ramp are shown + together — the ramp turns around exactly at the Schmitt thresholds. +
+