【国外通信教程】High-Level Modeling and Synthesis of Analog Integrated Systems

Tnavy

Contents
1Introduction ...............................................1
1.1Theworldofelectronics..................................1
1.1.1Ahistoricperspective..............................1
1.1.2Aneconomicperspective...........................2
1.1.3Atechnologicalperspective.........................5
1.1.4Adesignperspective...............................8
1.2Analogdesignautomation................................9
1.2.1Researchareas....................................9
1.2.2High-levelsynthesisofanalogandmixed-signal
systems..........................................11
References..................................................12
PartIAnalogDesignMethodologies
2FoundationsofDesignFlowsforAMSSystems ............17
2.1Introduction............................................17
2.2Analogandmixed-signalsystems..........................17
2.3Descriptionandabstractionlevels.........................19
2.3.1Definitions.......................................19
2.3.2Operationsintheabstraction–descriptionplane.......23
2.4Parametersandperformance..............................25
2.5Designflowsforanalogandmixed-signalsystems............28
2.5.1Thegenericdesignflow............................28
2.5.2Simplifiedgenericdesignflows......................30
2.5.3Specificationofthegenericdesignflow...............32
2.6Conclusions.............................................32
References..................................................33
3AnalogandMixed-SignalDesignStrategies ................37
3.1Introduction............................................37
3.2Classification...........................................37
3.3Historicoverview........................................39
3.3.1Selectionbeforeorafterdimensioning................39
3.3.2Selectionduringdimensioning.......................49
3.3.3Top-downcreation.................................53
3.3.4Bottom-upgeneration..............................57
3.3.5Overview.........................................61
3.4Designstrategybasedongenericbehavior..................63
3.4.1Designflow.......................................64
3.4.2Genericbehavioralmodels..........................67
3.5Conclusions.............................................70
References..................................................71
PartIIGenericBehavioralModeling
4Time-DomainGenericBehavioralModels ..................85
4.1Introduction............................................85
4.2Time-domainmodelingapproaches........................86
4.2.1Time-domainsimulation...........................86
4.2.2Time-marchingalgorithms..........................87
4.2.3Sampled-datamethods.............................89
4.2.4Waveformrelaxation...............................90
4.2.5Collocationmethods...............................91
4.2.6Conclusion.......................................92
4.3Amodelforcontinuous-time∆Σmodulators................92
4.3.1Thegenericbehavioralmodel.......................93
4.3.2Templatesforthegenericfunctions..................102
4.3.3Implementationofthegenericbehavioralmodel.......122
4.4Agenericbehavioralmodelforsampled-datasystems........129
4.4.1Generalsampled-datasystems......................129
4.4.2Genericbehavioralmodel...........................130
4.4.3Templatesforthegenericfunctions..................133
4.4.4Implementation...................................137
4.5Conclusions.............................................139
References..................................................140
5Frequency-DomainGenericBehavioralModels ............145
5.1Introduction............................................145
5.2Frequency-domainmodelingapproaches....................145
5.2.1Frequency-domainsimulation.......................145
5.2.2Harmonicbalancealgorithms.......................147
5.2.3Approacheswithtime-domainequivalentlow-pass
models...........................................148
ContentsXI
5.2.4Strictlyfrequency-domainapproaches................149
5.2.5Overview.........................................150
5.3Anewfrequency-domainframework.......................151
5.3.1Requirements.....................................152
5.3.2Signalrepresentation..............................153
5.3.3Linearrepresentationofbuildingblocks..............160
5.3.4NoisesignalsinthePhase-FrequencyTransfermodel...171
5.3.5Nonlinearbehaviorofbuildingblocks................177
5.4Genericbehavioralmodelsforfront-ends...................187
5.4.1FundamentalRFreceiverfront-endoperation.........187
5.4.2Genericbehavioralmodel...........................188
5.4.3Templatesforthegenericfunctions..................191
5.4.4Implementationandexperimentalresults.............198
5.5Conclusions.............................................204
References..................................................205
PartIIITop-DownHeterogeneousSynthesis
6Top-DownHeterogeneousOptimization ....................213
6.1Introduction............................................213
6.2Objectivesforsynthesisstrategy...........................213
6.2.1Fundamentalrequirements..........................214
6.2.2Anevolutionaryapproach..........................218
6.3Top-downheterogeneousoptimizationmethodology..........219
6.3.1Overviewofmethodology...........................219
6.3.2Designpopulation.................................222
6.3.3Theembryonicdesign..............................225
6.3.4Performancecalculators............................228
6.3.5Evaluators........................................229
6.3.6Satisfactionlevels.................................231
6.3.7Transformations...................................235
6.3.8Selectionoftransformations........................241
6.3.9Conclusion.......................................243
6.4Application:analog-to-digitalconversion....................244
6.4.1Dedicatedlibraryfortop-downheterogeneous
optimization......................................244
6.4.2DedicatedprogramforA/Dconversion...............245
6.5Conclusions.............................................253
References..................................................254
7Conclusions ................................................257
SymbolsandAbbreviations ....................................261
Index ..........................................................271