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The CMOS transmission gate shown has an input voltage of 1.0 V when it turns off. The W/L of the n-channel is 4 μm/0.6 μm and the W/L of the p-channel is 8 μm/0.6 μm. Estimate the change in output voltage due to clock feedthrough. You may assume the total parasitic capacitance between the output node and ground is 50 fF, that VDD = 3.3 V, and that the clock signal changes very fast. Ignore the changes due to overlap capacitance. Assume, VTN0 = 1.1 V, VTP0 = −1.2 V, Cox = 3.4 fF/μm2.

The CMOS transmission gate shown has an input voltage of 1.0 V when it turns off. The W/L of the n-channel is 4 μm/0.6 μm and the W/L of the p-channel is 8 μm/0.6 μm. Estimate the change in output voltage due to clock feedthrough. You may assume the total parasitic capacitance between the output node and ground is 50 fF, that VDD = 3.3 V, and that the clock signal changes very fast. Ignore the changes due to overlap capacitance. Assume, VTN0 = 1.1 V, VTP0 = −1.2 V, Cox = 3.4 fF/μm2.

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The CMOS transmission gate shown has an input voltage of 1.0 V when it turns off. The W / L of the n -channel is 4 μ m / 0.6 μ m and the W / L of the p-channel is 8 μ m / 0.6 μ m . Estimate the change in output voltage due to clock feedthrough. You may assume the total parasitic capacitance between the output node and ground is 50 f F , that V D D = 3.3 V , and that the clock signal changes very fast. Ignore the changes due to overlap capacitance. Assume, V T N 0 = 1.1 V , V T P 0 = − 1.2 V , C o x = 3.4 f F / μ m 2 .

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The CMOS transmission gate shown has an input voltage of 2.0 V when it turns off. The W/L of the n-channel is 4 μm/0.6 μm and the W/L of the p-channel is 8 μm/0.6 μm. Estimate the change in output voltage due to clock feedthrough. You may assume the total parasitic capacitance between the output node and ground is 100 fF, that VDD = 3.3 V, and that the clock signal changes very fast. Ignore the changes due to overlap capacitance. Assume, VTN0 = 0.7 V, VTP0 = −0.8 V, Cox = 3.4 fF/m2.
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