Logic Design For Array Based Circuits

This book will show you how to approach the design covering everything from the circuit specification to the final design acceptance, including what support you can expect, sizing, timing analysis, power and packaging, various simulations, design verification, and design submission.

Many different kinds of FPGAs exist, with different programming technologies, different architectures and different software. Field-Programmable Gate Array Technology describes the major FPGA architectures available today, covering the three programming technologies that are in use and the major architectures built on those programming technologies. The reader is introduced to concepts relevant to the entire field of FPGAs using popular devices as examples. Field-Programmable Gate Array Technology includes discussions of FPGA integrated circuit manufacturing, circuit design and logic design. It describes the way logic and interconnect are implemented in various kinds of FPGAs. It covers particular problems with design for FPGAs and future possibilities for new architectures and software. This book compares CAD for FPGAs with CAD for traditional gate arrays. It describes algorithms for placement, routing and optimization of FPGAs. Field-Programmable Gate Array Technology describes all aspects of FPGA design and development. For this reason, it covers a significant amount of material. Each section is clearly explained to readers who are assumed to have general technical expertise in digital design and design tools. Potential developers of FPGAs will benefit primarily from the FPGA architecture and software discussion. Electronics systems designers and ASIC users will find a background to different types of FPGAs and applications of their use.

Hurst, an editor at the Microelectronics Journal, analyzes common problems that electronics engineers and circuit designers encounter while testing integrated circuits and the systems in which they are used, and explains a variety of solutions available for overcoming them in both digital and mixed circuits. Among his topics are faults in digital circuits, generating a digital test pattern, signatures and self-tests, structured design for testability, testing structured digital circuits and microprocessors, and financial aspects of testing. The self- contained reference is also suitable as a textbook in a formal course on the subject. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

PREFACE OF THE BOOK This book is extensively designed for the third semester EEE/EIE students as per Anna university syllabus R-2013. The following chapters constitute the following units Chapter 1, 9 covers :-Unit 1Chapter 2 and 3 covers :-Unit 2Chapter 4 and 5 covers :-Unit 3Chapter 6 and 7 covers :- Unit 4Chapter 8 VHDL :-Unit 5 CHAPTER 1: Introduces the Number System, binary arithmetic and codes. CHAPTER 2: Deals with Boolean algebra, simplification using Boolean theorems, K-map method , Quine McCluskey method, logic gates, implementation of switching function using basic Logical Gates and Universal Gates. CHAPTER 3: Describes the combinational circuits like Adder, Subtractor, Multiplier, Divider, magnitude comparator, encoder, decoder, code converters, Multiplexer and Demultiplexer. CHAPTER 4: Describes with Latches, Flip-Flops, Registers and Counters CHAPTER 5: Concentrates on the Analysis as well as design of synchronous sequential circuits, Design of synchronous counters, sequence generator and Sequence detector CHAPTER 6: Concentrates the Design as well as Analysis of Fundamental Mode circuits, Pulse mode Circuits, Hazard Free Circuits, ASM Chart and Design of Asynchronous counters. CHAPTER 7: Discussion on memory devices which includes ROM, RAM, PLA, PAL, Sequential logic devices and ASIC. CHAPTER 8: The chapter concentrates on the design, fundamental building blocks, Data types, operates, subprograms, packagaes, compilation process used for VHDL. It discusses on Finite state machine as an important tool for designing logic level state machines. The chapter also discusses register transform level designing and test benches usage in stimulation of the state logic machines CHAPTER 9: Concentrate on the comparison, operation and characteristics of RTL, DTL, TTL, ECL and MOS families. We have taken enough care to present the definitions and statements of basic laws and theorems, problems with simple steps to make the students familiar with the fundamentals of Digital Design.

Not only conventional computer architectures, such as the von-Neumann architecture with its inevitable von-Neumann bottleneck, but likewise the emerging field of edge computing require to substantially decrease the spatial separation of logic and memory units to overcome power and latency shortages. The integration of logic operations into memory units (Logic-in-Memory), as well as memory elements into logic circuits (Nonvolatile Logic), promises to fulfill this request by combining high-speed with low-power operation. Ferroelectric field-effect transistors (FeFETs) based on hafnium oxide prove to be auspicious candidates for the memory elements in applications of that kind, as those nonvolatile memory elements are CMOS-compatible and likewise scalable. This work presents implementations that merge logic and memory by exploiting the natural capability of the FeFET to combine logic functionality (transistor) and memory ability (nonvolatility).

The second edition of this text provides an introduction to the analysis and design of digital circuits at a logic, instead of electronics, level. It covers a range of topics, from number system theory to asynchronous logic design. A solution manual is available to instructors only. Requests must be made on official school stationery.