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Design of System on a Chip

Design of System on a Chip

von: Ricardo Reis, Jochen Jess (Eds.)

Springer-Verlag, 2004

ISBN: 9781402079290, 257 Seiten

Format: PDF, OL

Mac OSX,Windows PC Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's Online-Lesen für: Linux,Mac OSX,Windows PC

Preis: 103,95 EUR

Ersparnis: 13,75 EUR

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Mehr zum Inhalt

Design of System on a Chip


 

Contents

5

Design of Systems on a Chip: Introduction

7

1. MOORE™S LAW AND THE CONSEQUENCES

7

2. THE “INTERNATIONAL ROADMAP FOR SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY&rdquo

11

3. THE “TECHNOLOGY SHOCKWAVE&rdquo

13

4. THE TYDE OF THE MARKETS

14

5. THE FIRST BOOK: SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES AND COMPONENTS

17

6. REFERENCES

18

BJT Modeling with VBIC

19

1. INTRODUCTION

19

2. VBIC EQUIVALENT NETWORK

20

3. VBIC MODEL FORMULATION

22

4. PARAMETER EXTRACTION

34

5. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SGP AND VBIC PARAMETERS

36

6. VBIC DC MODELING

37

7. ELECTROTHERMAL EXAMPLES

39

8. HIGH FREQUENCY MODELING

40

9. CONCLUSIONS

45

10. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

46

11. REFERENCES

46

12. BIOGRAPHY

47

A MOS Transistor Model for Mixed Analog-digital Circuit Design and Simulation

48

1. INTRODUCTION

49

2. THE LONG-CHANNEL MODEL

51

2.1 Transconductance-to-current ratio g

51

2.2 The static model for the drain current

57

2.3 Hand calculation model and circuit design

58

2.4 Vertical field dependent mobility

59

3. THE STATIC MODEL FOR SHORT AND NARROW GEOMETRIES

63

3.1 Velocity saturation and channel length modulation ( CLM)

65

3.2 Charge-sharing and reverse short-channel effect ( RSCE)

66

3.3 Drain induced barrier lowering (DIBL)

69

3.4 Gate voltage dependent series resistance

71

4. THE CHARGE AND THERMAL NOISE MODELS

73

4.1 Charges integration

73

4.2 Transcapacitances model

75

4.3 Noise model

77

5. MODEL APPLICATION AND EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS

78

5.1 The computer simulation model

78

5.2 Hierarchical model structure

79

5.3 Statistical circuit simulation including matching

79

5.4 The pinch-off voltage measurement and parameter extraction method

81

5.5 Parameter extraction sequence

85

5.6 Experimental results

87

6. CONCLUSIONS

91

7. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

92

8. REFERENCES

92

Efficient Statistical Modeling for Circuit Simulation

95

1. INTRODUCTION

95

2. CLASSIFICATION OF STATISTICAL MODELS

97

3. HIERARCHY OF STATISTICAL VARIATIONS

98

4. PROCESS AND GEOMETRY LEVEL MODELING

99

5. EXISTING STATISTICAL MODELING APPROACHES

100

5.1 SPICE model parameter perturbation

100

5.2 Extreme case data

101

5.3 Forward propagation of variance

101

5.4 Numerical data fitting

103

6. TYPICAL CASE MODELING

104

7. DISTRIBUTIONAL STATISTICAL MODELING

105

8. SPECIFIC CASE STATISTICAL MODELING

108

9. GENERIC CASE STATISTICAL MODELING

110

10. SPECIFIC MOSFET EXAMPLE

111

11. CONCLUSIONS

119

12. REFERENCES

119

13. BIOGRAPHY

120

Retargetable Application-driven Analog-digital Block Design

121

1. INTRODUCTION

121

2. ANALOG-DIGITAL INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS

123

3. DESIGN FLOW AND CAD SUPPORT

125

3.1 Functional hierarchy

125

3.2 Top-down flow for electrical design

126

3.3 Bottom-up flow for layout

129

3.4 CAD limitations

129

4. RETARGETABLE BLOCK DESIGN

130

4.1 Retargetable block model

130

5. EXAMPLES FROM INDUSTRY PRACTICE

135

5.1 Quadrature D/A RF interface

135

5.2 Delta-sigma A/D interface

136

6. CONCLUSIONS

138

7. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

138

8. REFERENCES

139

Robust Low Voltage Low Power Analog Mos VLSI Design

140

1. INTRODUCTION

141

2. LOW VOLTAGE CMOS SAQUARE-LAW COMPOSITE CELLS

141

3. STATISTICAL VLSI DESIGN TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES

145

3.1 Statistical Parameter Modeling

146

3.2 Parameter Variance Models for MOS Device Mismatch

146

3.3 Statistical Techniques

149

4. STATISTICAL DESIGN OF THE CMOS SQUARELAW CMOS CELLS

152

4.1 Example 1: Statistical Simulation of Cell1

152

5 ROBUST LOW VOLTAGE OPAMP DESIGN

159

5.1 Robust Low Voltage Rail-to-Rail Opamp Architecture

161

6. A SINGLE STAGE OPAMP DESIGN EXAMPLE

165

7. A TWO STAGE LOW VOLTAGE OPAMP DESIGN

169

8. STATISTICAL DESIGN AND OPTIMIZATION OF LOW VOLTAGE OPAMPS

171

8.1 DC Offset Simulation

173

8.2 Statistical Experiments

174

8.3 Optimization

178

8.4 Comparison and Discussion

180

9. CONCLUSION

181

10. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

181

11. REFERENCES

181

12. BIOGRAPHY

182

Ultralow-Voltage Memory Circuits

185

1. INTRODUCTION

186

2. DESIGN ISSUES FOR ULTRALOW-VOLTAGE RAMS

187

2.1 Stable-Memory Cell Operation

187

2.2 Subthreshold Current Reduction

188

2.3 Suppression of or Compensation for Design- Parameter

192

2.4 Single Power-Supply and Power-Supply Standardization

193

3. DRAM CIRCUITS

194

3.1 Stable Memory - Cell Operation

196

3.2 Subthreshold Current Reduction

201

4. ULTRALOW-VOLTAGE SRAM CIRCUITS

217

5. PERSPECTIVES

219

5.1 SOI CMOS Technology

219

6 CONCLUSION

225

7. ACKNOWLEDGMENT

225

8. REFERENCES

226

Low-voltage Low-power High-speed I/O Buffers

228

1. INTRODUCTION

228

2. WHERE DOES THE POWER GO?

229

2.1 PAC

229

2.2 PDC

229

2.3 Poverlap

230

2.4 Pleakage

230

2.5 Pringing

230

3. VARIOUS TYPES OF BUFFERS

230

3.1 CMOS

231

3.2 HSTL (High-Speed Transistor Logic)

232

3.3 GTL/NTL (Gunning Transistor Logic / NMOS Transistor Logic)

232

3.4 PCML (Pseudo Current Mode Logic)

233

3.5 PECL (Pseudo Emitter Coupled Logic)

234

3.6 USB (Universal Serial Bus)

234

3.7 Matched-Impedance Buffer

235

3.8 Hyper-LVDS™ (Low-Voltage Differential Signals)

236

4. SUMMARY

237

5. CONCLUSION

237

6. REFERENCES

237

7. BIOGRAPHY

238

Microelectronics toward 2010

239

1. INTRODUCTION

239

2. TRENDS OF SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY

240

3. PERSPECTIVES OF KEY TECHNOLOGIES

242

4. BREAKTHROUGHS FOR THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

251

4.1 Reduction of the number of transistors per function

251

4.2 Use of flexible circuits for high performance

253

5. CONCLUDING REMARKS

255

6. REFERENCES

256

7. BIOGRAPHY

256

Index of Authors

258