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PDS_Design Review_Business Process Guide_v6.0

Product Development System

Design Review Business Process Guide

PDS 6.0

July 2005

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Contents

Change Record (v)

About This Guide (vii)

Preface (vii)

What Is the Design Review Process Guide? (vii)

Comments (viii)

Background of Design Reviews........................................................................1-1 Overview of Design Reviews.....................................................................................................1-2 Design Reviews of the Past.......................................................................................................1-2 Market Trends of Collaborative Product Development..............................................................1-4 Types of Design Reviews..........................................................................................................1-6 The Value of Design Reviews in the Development Process......................................................1-7 Common Objectives of Successful Design Reviews.................................................................1-8 The Relationship Between Design Reviews and Other Business Processes............................1-9 Overview of the Design Review Process.........................................................2-1 Objectives of the Design Review Process.................................................................................2-2 Fundamental Concepts..............................................................................................................2-2 Teams and Roles Involved in Design Reviews....................................................................2-2 Maturity of Items...................................................................................................................2-2 The Capabilities of an Informal Design Review Process...........................................................2-2 Share Design Items..............................................................................................................2-3 Subscribing to Design Items................................................................................................2-4 Accessing Related Design Items.........................................................................................2-5 Discussing Design Items......................................................................................................2-5 Share the Design Item with external partners, customers or suppliers................................2-7 Route the Design Item in Windchill ProjectLink....................................................................2-9 Review the Design Items in DIVISION Reality or ProductView..........................................2-10 The Steps of the Formal Design Review Process...................................................................2-11 Step 1: Prepare Items for Review......................................................................................2-11 Step 2: Initiate a Review....................................................................................................2-12 Step 3: Notify Reviewers of Assignment............................................................................2-13 Step 4: Conduct the Review...............................................................................................2-13 Step 5: Record Comments and Decisions.........................................................................2-15 Examples of the Design Review Process................................................................................2-16

v

An Example Model Design Team Development Use Case...............................................2-16 The Design Review Process and the PDS Roadmap......................................3-1 The PDS Adoption Roadmap....................................................................................................3-2 What are Processes and Scenarios?........................................................................................3-2 Growing the Design Review Process........................................................................................3-3

vi Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

Change Record

Chapter Description

Book-level change Updated guide for PDS 6.0.

v

About This Guide

Preface

Business Process Guides are process-oriented descriptions of how PTC’s Product

Development System (PDS) supports common Product Development processes.

The goal of a Business Process Guide is to:

? Define recommended business process steps and activities that could be

performed by a Product Development organization using PTC’s PDS.

? Provide a common understanding of concepts and terminology relevant to

the business process.

A Business Process Guide is designed for use in conjunction with a Validated

Process document. Validated Process documents describe the paths through PTC

PDS software that are used to test a given business process. The goal of a

Validated Process document is to:

? Describe the scope of process-oriented testing in the PTC PDS Quality

Systems Test Group

? Provide implementation guidance by illustrating detailed use cases.

Standard product documentation which is functionality-oriented rather than

process-oriented, should be referenced for more detailed descriptions of exactly

how specific capabilities work and are used.

Note: This document describes an on-premise deployment of Windchill

and, therefore, may cover functionality that is not available to customers of

PTC’s hosted PLM On Demand Standard service. For specific details, refer to the

user's guides for your PTC PLM On Demand offering.

What Is the Design Review Process Guide?

This is a guide to using PTC’s Product Development System (PDS) to manage

the design review process. In this document, you will learn about:

vii

? Recommended methods and techniques for performing design reviews

? Capabilities within the PDS that support and manage the design review

process

This process guide has a different focus than typical product documentation. It is

process-focused, while product documentation is functionality-focused. Here you

will find general descriptions of the activities you will perform at various steps in

the change process, and descriptions of the appropriate PDS capabilities to help

you accomplish these activities. The emphasis is on the Design Review Process.

This guide should be used in conjunction with PDS 5.0, which should be

referenced for more detailed descriptions of exactly how specific capabilities

work and are used.

The overall methodology and procedures described here are the result of

countless consultant and customer experiences. They collectively provide the

best approach to design review; however, it is understood that every company

manages their Design Review Process differently. Accordingly, the tools in the

PDS have been designed as flexible solutions that are scalable and modular

enough to be adopted, in whole or in part, to your established change

management methodology. Because of this, we encourage you to explore the

ideas presented here, even if you have an established methodology in place.

Some minor modification inspired by an idea described here could make your

change process more efficient, making your investment in reading this guide

worthwhile.

Comments

PTC welcomes your suggestions and comments on its documentation—send

comments to the following address:

documentation@https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,

Please include the name of the application and its release number with your

comments. For online books, provide the book title.

viii Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

1 Background of Design Reviews

1-1

Overview of Design Reviews

The Design Review activity is a critical component of an organization’s overall

product development process to develop and deliver successful products to the

marketplace. While the transformation of ideas and concepts into new products

may take many paths, a balanced, constructive approach is needed to validate

these concepts, designs and detailed plans so that these new products are

successful.

“What would cost one dollar to fix at requirements phase, would cost five

dollars to fix during detailed design, ten dollars to fix during design

implementation, fifty dollars to fix during system test, and one hundred

dollars after delivery.” (Boehm, B. "Software Engineering," IEEE Transactions

on Computers, Vol.C-25(12),December, 1976.). While this reference is for the

software industry, the dynamics are similar for other types of product

development.

At one point or another, everyone has recognized the benefits of products that

were well designed and developed. Whether it is an appliance for your home, a

computer you use at work, a car, bike or train you recently rode to your

destination, or that favorite recreation item, that product met or exceeded your

needs. Truly successful products don’t just happen; it is hard work from diverse

team members who can effectively share ideas and build consensus in the overall

product definition, design and manufacturing processes. Effective design reviews

are a critical tool to the overall development effort but, more importantly – to the

results!

Likewise, everyone has used a product that has failed to meet their expectations.

Whether the product was of poor quality, unacceptable reliability or grossly

inadequate for the proposed purpose, the results are a frustrating experience for

the customer and the company that introduced that product to the market. Design

reviews are one tool that can help a development team reduce unnecessary risks

and to deliver a better solution by evaluating the proposed product before

significant company resources have been committed to deliver it to market.

Design Reviews of the Past

In the past, Design Reviews have been a very labor-intensive, ineffective process

to prepare and execute.

In the past, to prepare for a formal design review, the designer would:

? Print out the appropriate review materials (Models, Drawings, Parts Lists,

specifications and associated documents) for the review

? Make copies of the review materials for participants

? Build review packages and distribute review materials before the meeting to

local and remote participants

During the review process, the designers hosting the review would need to:

? Create presentation materials or explain existing sets of materials for review

1-2 Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

? Manage multiple handwritten comments on review materials from reviewers

? Track issues lists and resolutions

After the review session, the designers would be responsible for:

? Updating the review materials and manually re-routing to confirm issue

resolution

? Manually maintaining the approval signature page for each design and

tracking signatures

? Submitting final design materials to the configuration control team

While Design Reviews were setup to help improve the overall design, ensure

requirements were adequately met, promote consistency of design, minimize

manufacturability costs and other goals, the efforts to prepare and execute Design

Reviews sometimes caused several problems:

? Too much valuable design time was spent preparing for design reviews,

sometimes freezing designs earlier than desired

? Too much valuable design time was spent managing the complex feedback of the designs and the approval process

? Difficult to provide traceability for issues raised and resolutions (especially

for complex feedback on 3D models and drawings)

? Inadequate review of design materials among cross-functional teams

? Inadequate review of the product as a whole (or system wide level)

Some additional example issues that organizations identified for Design Review

processes are discussed in an article Ex-SE: Design Reviews - Background

Information on Best Practices in Manufacturing web site. This article highlights:

“Design reviews are extremely important because, in limiting technical risk and

assessing design maturity, they are of proven benefit to development projects and

DoD procurement. They are often misunderstood, misused, and underutilized in

the design process. Other design review problems:

? Viewed as mandated "dog and pony shows" for government clients or senior management

? Thought useful only if they comply with military standards.

? Omitted due to lack of time and budget (low-level technical reviews)

? Expected to present only "good news;" "bad news" is postponed due to

anticipated, but often unrealized, solutions

? Focused on success or adhering to a schedule (rather than finding unmet

requirements)

? Expected to cover too much material at too fast a pace with too little

preparation”

Background of Design Reviews 1-3

See more information here: https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/library/books/ex-

se/0003e4f5.html.

So while companies acknowledge the need to perform design reviews, they have

been difficult to plan and execute effectively. Some organizations recognized that

other types of design reviews could be held to help reach some of the goals of

design reviews while minimizing risk and helping maintain development

schedules.

Market Trends of Collaborative Product Development

At one time or another, you may have heard about needs for product

development teams to respond more quickly as market competition increases and

becomes more global. Many product development teams actively work toward

reducing the times to define and develop products so that they can remain

competitive in the market.

In a recent survey of more than 400 companies by the Product Development

Management Association (PDMA), many companies reported that their average

product development cycle times reduced significantly as described in the table

below.

Product Development Cycle Times

Type of Product

1995

(in Months)

2003

(in Months) Range Average Median Range Average Median

New-to-the

World

3-120 41.7 30 2-129 24.0 18

Major

Revisions

3-48 18.1 12 1-69 14.2 11 Incremental 0.5-24 7.6 6 0.5-41 6.7 4.6

Source: PDMA Comparative Performance Assessment Study Results, 2004

These results dramatically illustrate how significant the reduction of development

cycle times has been within many manufacturing companies.

To respond to these market pressures, many companies are adopting strategies to

facilitate more effective early product definition and analysis. Accord to the same

PDMA study, more than 38% of the time companies use rapid prototyping or

FMEA systems as part of their product development processes. The usage of

these types systems continues to increase since the original survey of 1995.

1-4 Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

Background of Design Reviews

1-5

Many companies are incorporating early stage design reviews to help provide high more innovative design within their products. Not only do these early

reviews provide an important tool to mitigate risk; when the organization decides to incorporate system wide early stage design reviews, overall product designs may be greatly improved before too much cost has been committed by the organization into an existing design.

As aircraft manufacturers are driven to provide more sophisticated capabilities to pilots and passengers within planes, the challenge of making these capabilities easily understandable, usable and consistent with safety consideration is critical

to ensure realized benefits of the new capabilities.

Here are some industry examples of how organizations are using high impact design review capabilities to help deliver better products to customers.

Early stage prototyping - From a Desktop Engineering Online, February 2003

article: The U.S. Army used to redesign its tanks, transport vehicles, and

weapons-launching platforms over a 20-year period, during which it paid for

numerous costly prototypes. However, under a government plan launched in

2000, the Army had just eight years to design a lighter, tougher, more

technologically advanced array of vehicles and war machines. With little time

left for multiple prototypes, the Army turned to virtual prototyping with

advanced visualization technology. See the entire article here:

https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/articles/03/feb/cover/main.htm.

In Best Practices for Manufacturing, a web site funded by the U.S. Navy which is

dedicated for sharing best practices across industries, ITT

Aerospace/Communications Division identifies how they improve their product

development processes by using 3D prototyping early in their product

development phase to help review approaches and find better solutions. See the

entire article here (https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/bestpractices/internal/itt/itt_23.html).

Driving to better products through cultural change - In Automotive Design

and Production, there is an article on the Culture and the Improvement of the

Design Process which identifies how some companies use early stage

development processes to facilitate more innovative product development and a

review of a recent book by Michael Schrage, How the World’s Best Companies

Simulate to Innovate. Schrage’s premise is: What’s important is that these ideas

take form in such a way that other people can have their ideas about your idea,

and, ideally, share them with you so that your idea is, via feedback, improved. It

is all about interaction, about give-and-take. According to Schrage, "In world

class companies, an interesting prototype emits the social and intellectual

equivalent of a magnetic field, attracting smart people with interesting ideas

about how to make it better." See the article here:

https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/articles/020001.html.

Many of these market trends are applicable when working with more than one

company in the development process. Whether the development team includes

outsourcing partners, customers or suppliers, the value of tightly linking these

teams together for Design Review processes is critical to success.

For additional information on general Design Review topics, see some general

system engineering practices for Design Reviews discussed here:

https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/library/books/ex-se/0003e4f5.html.

Types of Design Reviews

Today, with the aid of technology, Design Reviews are used more effectively as

a tool in the development process. There are at least two realms of design

reviews – a program level review and individual reviews of elements of a product

or system. For the purposes of this Business Process Guide, the scope of Design

Reviews are centered around the individual reviews held during the development

of a product.

1-6 Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

Additionally, while each company may hold many different kinds of design

reviews, for simplicity in this guide, we shall define two types of Design

Reviews for reference which represent two major points on the spectrum of

design review activities. We will refer to these types of Design Reviews

throughout this guide.

? Informal Design Reviews - Informal Design Reviews are often used to share ideas among members of one team or across multiple disciplines at the early

stage of a design proposal.

– May involve ad hoc participants or designated product experts to collect

breadth of experience.

– Design proposals may be in a very informal stage of development.

– Informal reviews may occur over a period of time where input is

solicited from a group of people.

– Informal design reviews may be extremely valuable to shape early

concepts or trade off competing concepts before significant portions of

the solution are committed.

? Formal Design Reviews – Formal Design Reviews are often used to validate design proposals that are maturing or close to completion. A formal design

review may involve multiple broader audiences and disciplines than informal

reviews.

– Depending upon factors such as the industry, type of customer, schedule

and culture within the organization, the responsibilities of participants in

a design review may include validating requirements are met, validating

approach for design, commenting on manufacturability, serviceability,

product costs, quality, reliability and many other factors.

– Typically, the organization designates that formal approval of the design

is required by certain cross-functional discipline representatives in order

to pass this gate.

– Formal design reviews often occur as part of scheduled program

milestones or associated with Change Board review processes.

The decisions of a formal design review are often documented and maintained by

the company for reference, accountability and traceability purposes.

The Value of Design Reviews in the Development Process How do you quantify the value of Design Reviews in your company? Consider

some of the following questions.

? How much does it cost to change the initial design of a new part or product?

? How much does it cost to introduce a new part in your company?

? How much does it cost to change a part currently in production with an

updated part?

Background of Design Reviews 1-7

? How much does it cost to recall a product introduced in the market? How

much credibility does this recall cost the company?

Effective Design Reviews are central to the business culture of the company and

provides significant value to the entire organization for creating new products or

maintaining existing products in the marketplace. Some common benefits of

effective design reviews include:

? Enhanced innovation and creativity

? Improved consistency across multiple designs and system design

? Reduced costs of product development

? Improved communication among team members and across the organization Common Objectives of Successful Design Reviews

Here are some example Design Review Objectives from identified in an article

on Best Practices in Manufacturing web site. This article lists the following

items as valuable objectives for Design Reviews:

Design Review Objectives

The overall objective of a design review is to ensure that the product will fulfill

its requirements. Many design reviews fail to meet this objective because they

lack specific plans, discipline, and resources to perform a truly objective

evaluation of the new product and processes.

With the overall objective in mind, the main purposes of the design review are to:

? Assess design maturity.

? Clarify the design requirements and evaluate the design for compliance.

? Challenge the design and related processes.

? Bring additional knowledge and experience to bear on the design and

processes.

? Shorten development time, reduce changes, and prevent mistakes and

omissions.

? Determine what issues remain to be solved and what effort will be required.

? Ensure the product is testable, manufacturable, and usable.

? Ensure the product is safe and reliable.

? Communicate requirements, design concepts and descriptions to other

departments.

See related information in this article: https://www.doczj.com/doc/bc14740931.html,/library/books/ex-

se/0003e4f5.html.

1-8 Product Development System Design Review Business Process Guide

The Relationship Between Design Reviews and Other Business Processes

Design Reviews are used as a tool by a company throughout the development

process to support higher-level business processes. Therefore there are references

throughout this guide from the following other PDS Business Process Guides:

? Top Down Planning and Design

? Enterprise Change Management

? Project Manage an Engineering Team

? Global Design Collaboration

Similarly, Design Review processes may themselves utilize some capabilities

described in detail in other PDS Business Process Guides for the PDS:

? Online Product Collaboration

Background of Design Reviews 1-9

2 Overview of the Design Review

Process

2-1

电子技术基础1.4(半导体器件)

场效应管是利用电场效应来控制电流的一种半导体器件,它的输出电流决定于输入电压的大小,基本上不需要信号源提供电流,所以输入电阻高,且温度稳定性好。 绝缘栅型场效应管 MOS管增强型NMOS管耗尽型NMOS管增强型PMOS管耗尽型PMOS管 1.4 绝缘栅场效应管(IGFET)

1. G 栅极D 漏极 S 源极B 衬极 SiO 2 P 型硅衬底耗尽层 N + N + 栅极和其它电极之间是绝缘的,故称绝缘栅场效应管。 MOS Metal oxide semiconductor 1.4.1 N 沟道增强型绝缘栅场效应管(NMOS)电路符号 D G S

G D S B P N + N + 2. 工作原理 (1) U GS 对导电沟道的控制作用(U DS =0V) 当U GS ≥U GS(th)时,出现N 型导电沟道。 耗尽层 开启电压:U GS(th) U GS N 型沟道 U GS 值越大沟道电阻越小。

G D S B P N + N + (2) U DS 对导电沟道的影响(U GS >U GS(th)) U GS U DD R D U DS 值小,U GD >U GS(th),沟道倾斜不明显,沟道电阻近似不变,I D 随U DS 线性增加。 I D U GD =U GS -U DS 当U DS 值增加使得U GD =U GS(th),沟道出现预夹断。U DS =U GS -U GS(th) 随着U DS 增加,U GD

1 234 U GS V 2 4 6I D /mA 3. 特性曲线 输出特性曲线:I D =f (U DS ) U GS =常数 转移特性曲线:I D =f (U GS ) U DS =常数 U GS =5V 6V 4V 3V 2V U DS =10V 恒流区 U GS(th) U DS /V 5 10 151 234 I D /mA 可变电阻区 截止区 U GD =U GS(th) 2 GS D DO GS(th)1U I I U ?? =- ? ??? I DO 是U GS =2U GS(th)时的I D 值 I DO U GD >U GS(th) U GD

半导体照明技术作业答案

某光源发出波长为460nm 的单色光,辐射功率为100W ,用Y 值表示其光通量,计算其色度坐标X 、Y 、Z 、x 、y 。 解:由教材表1-3查得460nm 单色光的三色视觉值分别为0.2908X =,0.0600Y =, 1.6692Z =,则对100W P =,有 4356831000.2908 1.98610lm 6831000.0600 4.09810lm 683100 1.6692 1.14010lm m m m X K PX Y K PY Z K PZ ==××=×==××=×==××=× 以及 )()0.144 0.030x X X Y Z y Y X Y Z =++==++=

1. GaP绿色LED的发光机理是什么,当氮掺杂浓度增加时,光谱有什么变化,为什么?GaP红色LED的发光机理是什么,发光峰值波长是多少? 答:GaP绿色LED的发光机理是在GaP间接跃迁型半导体中掺入等电子陷阱杂质N,代替P原子的N原子可以俘获电子,又靠该电子的电荷俘获空穴,形成束缚激子,激子复合发光。当氮掺杂浓度增加时,总光通量增加,主波长向长波移动,这是因为此时有大量的氮对形成新的等电子陷阱,氮对束缚激子发光峰增加,且向长波移动。 GaP红色LED的发光机理是在GaP晶体中掺入ZnO对等电子陷阱,其发光峰值波长为700nm的红光。 2. 液相外延生长的原理是什么?一般分为哪两种方法,这两种方法的区别在哪里? 答:液相外延生长过程的基础是在液体溶剂中溶质的溶解度随温度降低而减少,而且冷却与单晶相接触的初始饱和溶液时能够引起外延沉积,在衬底上生长一个薄的外延层。 液相外延生长一般分为降温法和温度梯度法两种。降温法的瞬态生长中,溶液与衬底组成的体系在均处于同一温度,并一同降温(在衬底与溶液接触时的时间和温度上,以及接触后是继续降温还是保持温度上,不同的技术有不同的处理)。而温度梯度法则是当体系达到稳定状态后,整个体系的温度再不改变,而是在溶液表面和溶液-衬底界面间建立稳定的温度梯度和浓度梯度。 3. 为何AlGaInP材料不能使用通常的气相外延和液相外延技术来制造? 答:在尝试用液相外延生长AlGaInP时,由于AlP和InP的热力学稳定性的不同,液相外延的组分控制十分困难。而当使用氢化物或氯化物气相外延时,会形成稳定的AlCl化合物,会在气相外延时阻碍含Al磷化物的成功生长。因此AlGaInP 材料不能使用通常的气相外延和液相外延技术来制造。

LED半导体照明的发展与应用

LED半导体照明的发展与应用 者按:半导体技术在上个世纪下半叶引发的一场微电子革命,催生了微电子工业和高科技IT产业,改变了整个世界的面貌。今天,化合物半导体技术的迅猛发展和不断突破,正孕育着一场新的革命——照明革命。新一代照明光源半导体LED,以传统光源所没有的优点引发了照明产业技术和应用的革命。半导体LED固态光源替代传统照明光源是大势所趋。1、LED半导体照明的机遇 (1)全球性的能源短缺和环境污染在经济高速发展的中国表现得尤为突出,节能和环保是中国实现社会经济可持续发展所急需解决的问题。作为能源消耗大户的照明领域,必须寻找可以替代传统光源的新一代节能环保的绿色光源。 (2)半导体LED是当今世界上最有可能替代传统光源的新一代光源。 其具有如下优点: ①高效低耗,节能环保; ②低压驱动,响应速度快安全性高; ③固体化封装,耐振动,体积小,便于装配组合; ④可见光区内颜色全系列化,色温、色纯、显色性、光指向性良好,便于照明应用组合; ⑤直流驱动,无频闪,用于照明有利于保护人眼视力; ⑥使用寿命长。 (3)现阶段LED的发光效率偏低和光通量成本偏高是制约其大规模进入照明领域的两大瓶颈。目前LED的应用领域主要集中在信号指示、智能显示、汽车灯具、景观照明和特殊照明领域等。但是,化合物半导体技术的迅猛发展和关键技术的即将突破,使今天成为大力发展半导体照明产业的最佳时机。2003年我国人均GDP首次突破1000美元大关,经济实力得到了进一步的增强,市场上已经初步具备了接受较高光通量成本(初始成本)光

源的能力。在未来的10~20年内,用半导体LED作为光源的固态照明灯,将逐渐取代传统的照明灯。 (4)各国政府予以高度重视,相继推出半导体照明计划,已形成世界性的半导体照明技术合围突破的态势。 ①美国:“下一代照明计划”时间是2000~2010年投资5亿美元。美国半导体照明发展蓝图如表1所示; ②日本:“21世纪的照明计划”,将耗费60亿日元推行半导体照明目标是在2006年用白光LED替代50%的传统照明; ③欧盟:“彩虹计划”已在2000年7月启动通过欧共体的资助推广应用白光LED照明; ④中国:2003年6月17日,由科技部牵头成立了跨部门、跨地区、跨行业的“国家半导体照明工程协调领导小组”。从协调领导小组成立之日到2005年年底之前,将是半导体照明工程项目的紧急启动期。从2006年的“十一五”开始,国家将把半导体照明工程作为一个重大项目进行推动; (5)我国 的半导体LED产业链经过多年的发展已相对完善,具备了一定的发展基础。同时,我国又是照明灯具产业的大国,只要政府和业界协调整合好,发展半导体LED照明产业是大有可为的; 2LED的发展历程(如图1所示) 2.1LED技术突破的历程

半导体照明技术及其应用

《半导体照明技术及其应用》课程教学大纲 (秋季) 一、课程名称:半导体照明技术及其应用Semiconductor Lighting Technology and Applications 二、课程编码: 三、学时与学分:32/2 四、先修课程: 微积分、大学物理、固体物理、半导体物理、微电子器件与IC设计 五、课程教学目标: 半导体照明是指用全固态发光器件LED作为光源的照明,具有高效、节能、环保、寿命长、易维护等显著特点,是近年来全球最具发展前景的高新技术领域之一,是人类照明史上继白炽灯、荧光灯之后的又一场照明光源的革命。本课程注重理论的系统性﹑结构的科学性和内容的实用性,在重点讲解发光二极管的材料、机理及其制造技术后,详细介绍器件的光电参数测试方法,器件的可靠性分析、驱动和控制方法,以及各种半导体照明的应用技术,使学生学完本课程以后,能对半导体照明有深入而全面的理解。 六﹑适用学科专业:电子科学与技术 七、基本教学内容与学时安排: 绪论(1学时) 半导体照明简介、学习本课程的目的及要求 第一章光视觉颜色(2学时) 1光的本质 2光的产生和传播 3人眼的光谱灵敏度 4光度学及其测量 5作为光学系统的人眼 6视觉的特征与功能 7颜色的性质 8国际照明委员会色度学系统 9色度学及其测量 第二章光源(1学时) 1太阳 2月亮和行星 3人工光源的发明与发展 4白炽灯 5卤钨灯 6荧光灯 7低压钠灯

8高压放电灯 9无电极放电灯 10发光二极管 11照明的经济核算 第三章半导体发光材料晶体导论(2学时) 1晶体结构 2能带结构 3半导体晶体材料的电学性质 4半导体发光材料的条件 第四章半导体的激发与发光(1学时) 1PN结及其特性 2注入载流子的复合 3辐射与非辐射复合之间的竞争 4异质结构和量子阱 第五章半导体发光材料体系(2学时) 1砷化镓 2磷化镓 3磷砷化镓 4镓铝砷 5铝镓铟磷 6铟镓氮 第六章半导体照明光源的发展和特征参量(1学时)1发光二极管的发展 2发光二极管材料生长方法 3高亮度发光二极管芯片结构 4照明用LED的特征参数和要求 第七章磷砷化镓、磷化镓、镓铝砷材料生长(3学时)1磷砷化镓氢化物气相外延生长(HVPE) 2氢化物外延体系的热力学分析 3液相外延原理 4磷化镓的液相外延 5镓铝砷的液相外延 第八章铝镓铟磷发光二极管(2学时) 1AlGaInP金属有机物化学气相沉积通论 2外延材料的规模生产问题 3电流扩展 4电流阻挡结构 5光的取出 6芯片制造技术

模拟电子技术基础-第1章 常用半导体器件题解

第一章 常用半导体器件 自 测 题 一、判断下列说法是否正确,用“√”和“×”表示判断结果填入空内。 (1)在N 型半导体中如果掺入足够量的三价元素,可将其改型为P 型半导体。( ) (2)因为N 型半导体的多子是自由电子,所以它带负电。( ) (3)PN 结在无光照、无外加电压时,结电流为零。( ) (4)处于放大状态的晶体管,集电极电流是多子漂移运动形成的。 ( ) (5)结型场效应管外加的栅-源电压应使栅-源间的耗尽层承受反向电压,才能保证其R G S 大的特点。( ) (6)若耗尽型N 沟道MOS 管的U G S 大于零,则其输入电阻会明显变小。( ) 解:(1)√ (2)× (3)√ (4)× (5)√ (6)× 二、选择正确答案填入空内。 (1)PN 结加正向电压时,空间电荷区将 。 A. 变窄 B. 基本不变 C. 变宽 (2)设二极管的端电压为U ,则二极管的电流方程是 。 A. I S e U B. T U U I e S C. )1e (S -T U U I (3)稳压管的稳压区是其工作在 。 A. 正向导通 B.反向截止 C.反向击穿 (4)当晶体管工作在放大区时,发射结电压和集电结电压应为 。 A. 前者反偏、后者也反偏 B. 前者正偏、后者反偏 C. 前者正偏、后者也正偏 (5)U G S =0V 时,能够工作在恒流区的场效应管有 。 A. 结型管 B. 增强型MOS 管 C. 耗尽型MOS 管 解:(1)A (2)C (3)C (4)B (5)A C

三、写出图T1.3所示各电路的输出电压值,设二极管导通电压U D=0.7V。 图T1.3 解:U O1≈1.3V,U O2=0,U O3≈-1.3V,U O4≈2V,U O5≈1.3V, U O6≈-2V。 四、已知稳压管的稳压值U Z=6V,稳定电流的最小值I Z mi n=5mA。求图T1.4所示电路中U O1和U O2各为多少伏。 图T1.4 解:U O1=6V,U O2=5V。

电子技术各章知识点

电子技术复习 CH14半导体器件 1.本征半导体、N型半导体、P半导体的基本概念;PN的单 向导电特性;温度和参杂浓度对多子和少子的影响。 2.二极管的基本参数(死区电压、导通电压)及相关应用, 学会判断二极管在电路中的工作状态(导通、截止)。掌握含二极管电路的分析方法。 3.了解稳压管的工作原理,基本稳压管稳压电路的分析。(两 稳压管串联、并联) 4.半导体三极管工作状态的特点(放大、饱和、截止)。 5.半导体三极管的管脚的判定 CH15基本放大电路 1.放大电路(共射)的分析方法(直流通路法、微变等效电 路法) 2.静态工作点稳定电路(分压式偏置电路)的结构、特点和分 析方法(静态、动态) 3.射极输出器的特点,电路分析。 4.差分放大电路的输入信号(共模、差模、比较),共模抑制 比的概念(理想共模抑制比=?) CH16集成运算放大器 1.运放的理想化条件 2.运放在线性区和非线性区的分析方法

3. 运放线性应用电路的分析(比例运算[同相(电压跟随器)、反相(反相器)]、反相加法运算、减法运算) CH17电子电路中的反馈 1. 反馈的基本概念 2. 负反馈类型的判断方法(会判断正、负反馈;电压、电流反馈;串联、并联反馈) 3. 负反馈对放大器性能的影响(影响类别?闭环放大倍数? AF A A f += 1) 4. 自激振荡起振的条件、振荡建立条件、稳振条件? 5. 典型RC 两种类型电路的电路分析。 CH18直流稳压电源 1. 直流稳压电源的组成及各部分的作用 u 1- + 2. 单相半波、全波(桥式整流)电路的构成和工作原理,二极管的选择依据(计算,见例题和作业题),桥式的输出波形受二极管的影响

半导体照明技术学习考试资料

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