Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Computer Engineering
Low Power Multi-Channel Interface For Charge Based Tactile Sensors, Samuel Hansen
Low Power Multi-Channel Interface For Charge Based Tactile Sensors, Samuel Hansen
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
Analog front end electronics are designed in 65 nm CMOS technology to process charge pulses arriving from a tactile sensor array. This is accomplished through the use of charge sensitive amplifiers and discrete time filters with tunable clock signals located in each of the analog front ends. Sensors were emulated using Gaussian pulses during simulation. The digital side of the system uses SAR (successive approximation register) ADCs for sampling of the processed sensor signals.
Adviser: Sina Balkır
Electronically Tunable Grounded/Floating Inductance Simulators Using Z-Copy Cfccc, Alok Kumar Singh, Pragati Kumar, Raj Senani
Electronically Tunable Grounded/Floating Inductance Simulators Using Z-Copy Cfccc, Alok Kumar Singh, Pragati Kumar, Raj Senani
Turkish Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences
In this paper, new electronically tunable grounded and floating inductance simulators employing a Z-copy current follower current controlled conveyor (CFCCC) and one grounded capacitor have been proposed and their workability has been demonstrated by PSPICE simulations in 0.18-$\mu $m TSMC CMOS technology.
Accelerating The Solving Of Nonlinear Equations Using The Homotopy Method: Application On Finding The Operating Point Of Complex Circuits, Fathi Dhiabi, Mohamed Boumehraz
Accelerating The Solving Of Nonlinear Equations Using The Homotopy Method: Application On Finding The Operating Point Of Complex Circuits, Fathi Dhiabi, Mohamed Boumehraz
Turkish Journal of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences
Analog circuits with nonlinear elements (e.g., diode, BJT, and CMOS) and integrated circuits are very complex systems. As a result, they are very difficult to analyze because of the need to generate a nonlinear equation system solution in order to do so. Solving nonlinear equations is still a challenging problem. Iterative methods, however, are frequently used to solve them. This paper describes a method that can be used to both accelerate the solving of nonlinear equations and find the operating point in various integrated circuits by construction of the global homotopy equation of the analog circuit. This is done by …