Basic Cmos Cell Design

Posted on by

• Contents • Preface • Acknowledgments • Abbreviations and Symbols • 1. Introduction • 1.1 General Trends • 1.2 The Device Scale Down • 1.3 Frequency Improvements • 1.4 Layers • 1.5 Density • 1.6 Design Trends • 1.7 Market • 1.8 Conclusion • References • Exercises • 2.

Manufacturing Cell Design

Warszawa Porcupine Tree Rapidshare here. Design and Simulate Any Type of CMOS Circuit! Electronic circuit designers and electronic engineering students can turn to Basics of CMOS Cell Design for a practice-based introduction to the design and simulation of every major type of CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) integrated circuit. Book summary: An essential working tool for electronic circuit designers and students alike, Advanced CMOS Cell Design is a practice-based guide to today's most. Dimensions: 9.3in. Voices Of Dom Volume 2 Foner more. X 1.2in.Design and Simulate Any Type of CMOS Circuit! Electronic circuit designers and electronic engineering students can turn to Basics of CMOS Cell Design for a practice-based introduction to the design and simulation of every major type of CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) integrated circuit.

The MOS Devices and Technology • 2.1 Properties of Silicon • 2.2 N-type and P-type Silicon • 2.3 Silicon Dioxide • 2.4 Metal Materials • 2.5 The MOS Switch • 2.6 The MOS Aspect • 2.7 MOS Layout • 2.8 Dynamic MOS Behaviour • 2.9 The Perfect Switch • 2.10 Layout Considerations • 2.11 CMOS Process • 2.12 Conclusion • References • Exercises • 3. The MOS Modelling • 3.1 Introduction to Modelling • 3.2 MOS Model 1 • 3.3 MOS Model 3 • 3.4 The BSIM4 MOS Model • 3.5 Specific MOS Devices • 3.6 Process Variations • 3.7 Concluding Remarks • References • Exercises • 4. The Inverter • 4.1 Logic Symbol • 4.2 CMOS Inverter • 4.3 Inverter Layout • 4.4 Inverter Simulation • 4.5 Power Consumption • 4.6 Static Characteristics • 4.7 Random Simulation • 4.8 The Inverter as a Library Cell • 4.9 3-State Inverter • 4.10 All nMOS Inverters • 4.11 Ring Oscillator • 4.12 Latch-up Effect • 4.13 Conclusion • References • Exercises • 5. Interconnects • 5.1 Introduction • 5.2 Metal Layers • 5.3 Contact and Vias • 5.4 Design Rules • 5.5 Capacitance Associated with Interconnects • 5.6 Resistance Associated with Interconnects • 5.7 Signal Transport • 5.8 Improved Signal Transport • 5.9 Repeaters for Improved Signal Transport • 5.10 Crosstalk Effects in Interconnects • 5.11 Antenna Effect • 5.12 Inductance • 5.13 Conclusion • References • Exercises • 6.