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Cell and interconnect timing analysis using waveformsCroix, John Francis, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2002. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references. Available also from UMI Company.
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New algorithms for physical design of VLSI circuitsLai, Minghorng. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2002. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references. Available also from UMI Company.
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Electromagnetic compatibility modeling for integrated circuitsHuang, Kuan Hsiang, Nick, 黃冠翔 January 2014 (has links)
The integrated circuit (IC) packaging electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)/signal integrity (SI)/power integrity (PI) problems have been broadly attested. But IC packaging electromagnetic interference (EMI) was seldom addressed. Because the electromagnetic emission from IC packagings becomes more critical as the data rate of digital system continues increasing. Its working mechanism and modeling technology are very important.
In this thesis, EM emission behaviors of IC packaging are systematically studied for the first time. It was never seen from other literatures. The fundamental principles and properties of electromagnetic radiations caused by heat sinks, vias, traces, and pin maps in IC packaging structures are carefully investigated and modeled. Both theoretical analysis based on first principles and simulated results based on numerical full wave solvers are provided to find out critical impact factors to IC packaging EMI. This work establishes basic modeling components for comprehensive radiation studies. It directly benefits fundamental understandings and guideline development for the optimization of the packaging EMI reduction. Some measurement results are also included to support concluded characterizations and analysis. A summary for IC packaging EMI design rules is discussed in details to conclude the derived design guidelines.
Second, a novel data pattern based electromagnetic superposition method is developed to model the IC packaging electromagnetic emission. It employs the equivalence principle to obtain the electromagnetic field response over a broad spectrum. Then it uses the linear property of the passive parasitic system to superimpose the contribution of different signals on the packaging. As a result, with certain pre-calculations, it is convenient to compute the electromagnetic emission efficiently from different signals with various signal pattern combinations, which benefits identifying the worst case scenario. The proposed method can be implemented between different tools for specific purposes. In addition, data reconstruction can be evaluated through the phase shift, and it benefits identifying the EMI of any pulse bit pattern. This work offers great convenience for the post-processing, and allows the flexibility of real digital pulse signals. It provides a basic modeling framework for comprehensive radiation studies for IC packaging and PCB EMI reductions.
Third, the performance of IC interconnects has been stretched tremendously in recently years by high speed IC systems. Their EM emission and SI modelings have to consider the existence of I/O active devices, such as buffers and drivers. The I/O model is difficult to obtain due to the IP protection and limited information. We proposed to use the X-parameter to model the IC interconnect system. Based on the PHD formalism, X-parameter models provide an accurate frequency-domain method under large-signal operating points to characterize their nonlinear behaviors. Starting from modeling the CMOS inverter, the whole link modeling primarily based on X-parameter for the pulse digital signals was presented. I/O modeling can also be investigated by the proposed new method to understand the impedance effects at high speed serial links. It is the first complete examination of the X-parameter to IC interconnect SI analysis. The nonlinear I/O property represented by IBIS models is also investigated to model its impact to IC packaging EMI. Statistical analysis is proposed to provide insightful results on random bit patterns. / published_or_final_version / Electrical and Electronic Engineering / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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Computer aided design of static reactive compensation for high voltage power systemsYu, Henry Hon-Kit January 1992 (has links)
This thesis describes the development of a detailed set of step-by-step SVC system design procedures which allow manufacturers and operators to plan and develop optimum SVC systems for a given a.c. power transmission system. The validity of a typical svc system designed using the suggested procedures is investigated. The internationally recognised software package EMTP has been used as the primary Research tool, and principal features of this software, including those observed in the Research study also forms part of the discussion in the thesis. Previous conventional approaches to SVC simUlation have been restricted to simplified system models, and have only provided partial solutions to the design problem. In contrast, a detailed representation of three phase SVC systems using a time-domain approach is used in this research study in order to formulate a comprehensive design methodology. The SVC considered is for high voltage transmission applications, and is the TSC-TCR-FC type. A new optimisation program termed "OPTI-SVC" has also been developed to assist the SVC system design process. The system compensation limits must first be derived, and then for given equipment costs and system harmonic constraints, the program evaluates the optimum arrangement of the SVC primary system. Although certain simplifying assumptions are made and only those factors that can be taken into account analytically are considered, the program uses a worst case design philosophy in order to ensure acceptable performanceIn particular, Cost of the the program can minimise either the total svc system or the total harmonic voltage produced in the transmission system. In order to derive optimum control system settings, in particular for the SVC regulator, a structured trial and error approach has been developed. wi th the aid of the Astrom relay tuning technique, a good first estimation on optimum regulator settings for a given a.c. system condition can be obtained. The results are then systematically trimmed until a satisfactory system response is achieved. A three phase SVC system has been designed using the suggested approaches and applied to a generator fed transmission system. Realistic system data has been supplied by NEI Reyrolle Technology Limited. Simulated performance tests carried out demonstrate the correct functioning of the svc system against general accepted criteria, and hence the validity of the design procedure is established. As a primary research tool, the software EMTP has been proved to be very versatile although not user-friendly. Significant observations regarding the use of EMTP that are necessary to assist general users of the software package, are also revealed in the research study.
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Non-reciprocal coupled-slot devices in fin-line structures for millimetric wavelengthsSillars, D. B. January 1985 (has links)
No description available.
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INVESTIGATION OF CHEMICAL VAPOR DEPOSITION PROCESSES FOR INTEGRATED CIRCUIT FABRICATIONWells, Victor Allyn, 1940- January 1972 (has links)
No description available.
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COMPOSITE BIPOLAR AND FIELD EFFECT CARRIER DOMAIN DEVICESOchoa, Agustin, 1949- January 1977 (has links)
No description available.
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Investigation of neuristor biasing using pinch resistorsLeone, Ronald Alphonse, 1946- January 1969 (has links)
No description available.
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A new basis for transistor circuit designGartner, Josef Karl, 1931- January 1955 (has links)
No description available.
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Analysis of a pulse width discriminatorHildreth, Donald Edward, 1920- January 1958 (has links)
No description available.
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