Computer Methods for Analysis of Mixed-Mode Switching Circuits


Book Description

Computer Methods for Analysis of Mixed-Mode Switching Circuits provides an in-depth treatment of the principles and implementation details of computer methods and numerical algorithms for analysis of mixed-mode switching circuits. Major topics include: -Computer-oriented formulation of mixed-mode switching circuits, -Network functions of linear and nonlinear time-varying systems, -Numerical Laplace inversion based integration algorithms and inconsistent initial conditions, -Time domain analysis of periodically switched linear and nonlinear circuits including response, sensitivity, noise, clock jitter, and statistical quantities, -Time domain analysis of circuits with internally controlled switches and over-sampled sigma-delta modulators, -Tellegen's theorem, frequency reversal theorem, and transfer function theorem of periodically switched linear circuits and their applications, -Frequency domain analysis of periodically switched linear and nonlinear circuits including response, sensitivity, group delay, noise, and statistical quantities.







Computer Methods for Circuit Analysis and Design


Book Description

This text is about methods used for the computer simulation of analog systems. It concentrates on electronic applications, but many of the methods are applicable to other engineering problems as well. This revised edition (1st, 1983) encompasses recent theoretical developments and program-writing tips for computer-aided design. About 60% of the text is suitable for a senior-level course in circuit theory. The whole text is suitable for graduate courses or as a reference for scientists and engineers who seek information in the field. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR




Circuit Analysis, Simulation and Design


Book Description

This book covers algorithmic aspects of computer aided circuit design for VLSI of large circuits. The large scale aspect of VLSI requires a reorientation towards new and more efficient techniques. Many algorithms have survived the test of time, while others are suffering from the usual problem of polynominal or exponential running time complexity and storage requirements. The approaches presented in this book are techniques which were developed in response to the VLSI problems. The most recent ``exact'' circuit analysis and simulation techniques are presented, such as waveform relaxation and timing simulation. The book concentrates on the analysis and simulation of large circuits which exceed the capabilities of general purpose analyzers in both compute time and storage. Also discussed are circuit models for switch level simulation, techniques and circuit models for interconnections, capacitance and inductances and optimization techniques. The language and notation have been kept uniform throughout the book to help the reader to maintain the continuity between the topics discussed in the different chapters. All algorithms are written in a Pascal style. The terminology used should reflect the emerging language used in most of the VLSI circuit design community. The book includes proven approaches as well as techniques which are presently in a research state.




Proceedings


Book Description







Radioengineering


Book Description







Mixed-Mode Simulation


Book Description

Our purpose in writing this book was two-fold. First, we wanted to compile a chronology of the research in the field of mixed-mode simulation over the last ten to fifteen years. A substantial amount of work was done during this period of time but most of it was published in archival form in Masters theses and Ph. D. dissertations. Since the interest in mixed-mode simulation is growing, and a thorough review of the state-of-the-art in the area was not readily available, we thought it appropriate to publish the information in the form of a book. Secondly, we wanted to provide enough information to the reader so that a proto type mixed-mode simulator could be developed using the algorithms in this book. The SPLICE family of programs is based on the algorithms and techniques described in this book and so it can also serve as docu mentation for these programs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to dedicate this book to Prof. D. O. Peder son for inspiring this research work and for providing many years of support and encouragement The authors enjoyed many fruitful discus sions and collaborations with Jim Kleckner, Young Kim, Alberto Sangiovanni-Vincentelli, and Jacob White, and we thank them for their contributions. We also thank the countless others who participated in the research work and read early versions of this book. Lillian Beck provided many useful suggestions to improve the manuscript. Yun cheng Ju did the artwork for the illustrations.




Conference Record


Book Description