Performance Analysis of 8-Bit ALU for Power in 32 Nm Scale
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China's Progress in Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment
MARCH 2021 China’s Progress in Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment Accelerants and Policy Implications CSET Policy Brief AUTHORS Will Hunt Saif M. Khan Dahlia Peterson Executive Summary China has a chip problem. It depends entirely on the United States and U.S. allies for access to advanced commercial semiconductors, which underpin all modern technologies, from smartphones to fighter jets to artificial intelligence. China’s current chip dependence allows the United States and its allies to control the export of advanced chips to Chinese state and private actors whose activities threaten human rights and international security. Chip dependence is also expensive: China currently depends on imports for most of the chips it consumes. China has therefore prioritized indigenizing advanced semiconductor manufacturing equipment (SME), which chip factories require to make leading-edge chips. But indigenizing advanced SME will be hard since Chinese firms have serious weaknesses in almost all SME sub-sectors, especially photolithography, metrology, and inspection. Meanwhile, the top global SME firms—based in the United States, Japan, and the Netherlands—enjoy wide moats of intellectual property and world- class teams of engineers, making it exceptionally difficult for newcomers to the SME industry to catch up to the leading edge. But for a country with China’s resources and political will, catching up in SME is not impossible. Whether China manages to close this gap will depend on its access to five technological accelerants: 1. Equipment components. Building advanced SME often requires access to a range of complex components, which SME firms often buy from third party suppliers and then assemble into finished SME. -
Technology Roadmap for 22Nm CMOS and Beyond
Technology Roadmap for 22nm CMOS and beyond June 1, 2009 IEDST 2009@IIT-Bombay Hiroshi Iwai Tokyo Institute of Technology 1 Outline 1. Scaling 2. ITRS Roadmap 3. Voltage Scaling/ Low Power and Leakage 4. SRAM Cell Scaling 5.Roadmap for further future as a personal view 2 1. Scaling 3 Scaling Method: by R. Dennard in 1974 1 Wdep: Space Charge Region (or Depletion Region) Width 1 1 SDWdep has to be suppressed 1 Otherwise, large leakage Wdep between S and D I Leakage current Potential in space charge region is high, and thus, electrons in source are 0 attracted to the space charge region. 0 V 1 K=0.7 X , Y, Z :K, V :K, Na : 1/K for By the scaling, Wdep is suppressed in proportion, example and thus, leakage can be suppressed. K Good scaled I-V characteristics K K Wdep V/Na K Wdep I I : K : K 0 0K V 4 Downscaling merit: Beautiful! Geometry & L , W g g K Scaling K : K=0.7 for example Supply voltage Tox, Vdd Id = vsatWgCo (Vg‐Vth) Co: gate C per unit area Drive current I d K –1 ‐1 ‐1 in saturation Wg (tox )(Vg‐Vth)= Wgtox (Vg‐Vth)= KK K=K Id per unit Wg Id/µm 1 Id per unit Wg = Id / Wg= 1 Gate capacitance Cg K Cg = εoεoxLgWg/tox KK/K = K Switching speed τ K τ= CgVdd/Id KK/K= K Clock frequency f 1/K f = 1/τ = 1/K Chip area Achip α α: Scaling factor In the past, α>1 for most cases Integration (# of Tr) N α/K2 N α/K2 = 1/K2 , when α=1 Power per chip P α fNCV2/2 K‐1(αK‐2)K (K1 )2= α = 1, when α=1 5 k= 0.7 and α =1 k= 0.72 =0.5 and α =1 Single MOFET Vdd 0.7 Vdd 0.5 Lg 0.7 Lg 0.5 Id 0.7 Id 0.5 Cg 0.7 Cg 0.5 P (Power)/Clock P (Power)/Clock 0.73 = 0.34 0.53 = 0.125 τ (Switching time) 0.7 τ (Switching time) 0.5 Chip N (# of Tr) 1/0.72 = 2 N (# of Tr) 1/0.52 = 4 f (Clock) 1/0.7 = 1.4 f (Clock) 1/0.5 = 2 P (Power) 1 P (Power) 1 6 - The concerns for limits of down-scaling have been announced for every generation. -
TSMC DAY at MIT 7 MTL DAY at FOXCONN 8 MTL DAY at TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MTL Teams with the DSP MEDICAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Leadership University Program
The annual news magazine of the Microsystems Technology Laboratories FALL 2010 microsystems technology laboratories CONTENTS COLLABORATION AT ITS BEST 1 NOTES FROM THE DIRECTOR page 24 NEWS & EVENTS 2 MTL’S NEW FACULTY Introducing Li-Shiuan Peh & Dana Weinstein. 3 FOXCONN JOINS MIG 4 APPLIED MATERIALS Interactions with MTL in & out of the Fab. 5 BORN IN THE WRONG PLACE Andrea Cuomo of STMicroelectronics shares his company’s unique history. 6 TSMC DAY AT MIT 7 MTL DAY AT FOXCONN 8 MTL DAY AT TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MTL teams with the DSP MEDICAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Leadership University Program. page 30 9 SAMSUNG DAY AT MTL; DR. CHANG-GYU HWANG 10 MIT & MASDAR INSTITUTE MIT & Masdar Institute develop microsystems education & research in the Middle East. 12 MARC2010 13 ENERGY RESEARCHERS FIND OBAMA AN EAGER STUDENT President showed keen interest, quick understanding and warm appreciation, say his hosts. 14 IN THE NEWS 40 GRADUATION WOMEN IN ENGINEERING FEATURE STORIES page 34 24 COLLABORATION AT ITS BEST Everyone wins when MTL and industry join forces. 30 MEDICAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Can Boston become the “Silicon Valley of Medical Electronic Systems?” MTL researchers are working hard to make it happen. WOMEN IN ENGINEERING MIT’s Women’s Technology Program. ON THE COVER 34 Detail of President Barack Obama’s RESEARCH signature on a vacuum pump located in 16 MECHANICAL DEVICES STAMPED ON PLASTIC the Bulovic lab. Microelectromechanical devices gave us the Wii and the digital movie projector. MIT researchers have found a new way to make them. Photo courtesy, Bulovic lab. 18 STRAINING FORWARD Nanowires made of ‘strained silicon’— silicon whose atoms have been pried slightly apart — show how to keep increases in computer power coming. -
Moore's Law: the Future of Si Microelectronics
Moore’s law: the future of Si microelectronics Soon after Bardeen, Brattain, and Shockley invented a solid-state device in 19471 to replace electron vacuum tubes, the microelectronics industry and a revolution started. Since its birth, the industry has experienced four decades of unprecedented explosive growth driven by two factors: Noyce and Kilby inventing the planar integrated circuit2,3 and the advantageous characteristics that result from scaling (shrinking) solid-state devices. Scott E. Thompson and Srivatsan Parthasarathy SWAMP Center, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainsville, FL 32611-6130 USA E-mail:[email protected], [email protected] Scaling solid-state devices has the peculiar property of improving approaches under investigation are: (1) nonclassical CMOS, which cost, performance, and power, which has historically given any consists of new channel materials and/or multigate fully depleted company with the latest technology a large competitive device structures; and (2) alternatives to CMOS, such as spintronics, advantage in the market. As a result, the microelectronics single electron devices, and molecular computing8,9. While some of industry has driven transistor feature size scaling from 10 µm to these non-Si research areas are important and will be successful in ~30 nm4-6 during the past 40 years. During most of this time, new applications and markets10, it seems unlikely any of the non-Si scaling simply consisted of reducing the feature size. However, options can replace the Si transistor for the $300 billion during certain periods, there were major changes as with the microelectronics industry in the foreseeable future (perhaps as long industry move from Si bipolar to p-channel metal-oxide- as 30 years). -
Multiprocessing Contents
Multiprocessing Contents 1 Multiprocessing 1 1.1 Pre-history .............................................. 1 1.2 Key topics ............................................... 1 1.2.1 Processor symmetry ...................................... 1 1.2.2 Instruction and data streams ................................. 1 1.2.3 Processor coupling ...................................... 2 1.2.4 Multiprocessor Communication Architecture ......................... 2 1.3 Flynn’s taxonomy ........................................... 2 1.3.1 SISD multiprocessing ..................................... 2 1.3.2 SIMD multiprocessing .................................... 2 1.3.3 MISD multiprocessing .................................... 3 1.3.4 MIMD multiprocessing .................................... 3 1.4 See also ................................................ 3 1.5 References ............................................... 3 2 Computer multitasking 5 2.1 Multiprogramming .......................................... 5 2.2 Cooperative multitasking ....................................... 6 2.3 Preemptive multitasking ....................................... 6 2.4 Real time ............................................... 7 2.5 Multithreading ............................................ 7 2.6 Memory protection .......................................... 7 2.7 Memory swapping .......................................... 7 2.8 Programming ............................................. 7 2.9 See also ................................................ 8 2.10 References ............................................. -
RLE Currents | December 1988 (8.9Mb PDF)
Volume 2, Number 1 " December 1988 The Research Laboratory of Electronics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MATERIALS RESEARCH: Meeting the Challenge of Microelectronics Technology Since the discovery of the transis- tor at Bell Laboratories in 1947, scien- tists have been challenged by the need to produce materials for highly minia- turized and increasingly fast micro- electronic components. Driven by the technology of the information age, sci- entists have examined the unique properties of semiconductors, funda- mentally exploited new combinations of these novel materials, and devel- oped innovative design techniques to miniaturize electronic components. At the heart of this research is the ever- shrinking and exceedingly complex in- tegrated circuit microchip. In addition, the development of microscaled tran- sistors and other electronic compo- nents has resulted in systems with larg- er and faster capabilities, particularly for information processing and high- speed communication. I Every year since 1960, the number of circuit components on the most ad- Professor Henry I. Smith e.p loins the development of an alignment ststemJbr x-ray vanced microchip has nearly doubled. nanolithography that should be capable of 100-angstrom precision. Under his direction. Today, over 4 million transistors can be RLE's Submicron Structures Laboratory has pioneered new technologies in submicron onto one packed neatly computer structuresfabrication and explored deep -submicron MOSPETs and the exciting new memory or DRAM random (dynamic field of quantum-effect electronics (see related article on page 7.). Working with Prqfes- access memory) chip. The dramatic sor Dimitri Antoniadis and graduate student Ghavam Shahidi, dx. have discovered that miniaturization of electronic compo- the deleterious hot- electron effects seen in silicon MOSFETs with channel lengths below nents over the last forty years has raised 0.25 microns actually decrease at linewidths below 0.15 microns. -
IBM Research Report SOI Series MOSFET for Embedded High
RC24545 (W0805-007) May 1, 2008 Electrical Engineering IBM Research Report SOI Series MOSFET for Embedded High Voltage Applications and Soft-Error Immunity Jin Cai, Tak Ning, Philip Oldiges*, Anthony Chou*, Arvind Kumar*, Werner Rausch*, Wilfried Haensch, Ghavam Shahidi IBM Research Division Thomas J. Watson Research Center P.O. Box 218 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 *IBM Semiconductor Research & Development Center Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 Research Division Almaden - Austin - Beijing - Cambridge - Haifa - India - T. J. Watson - Tokyo - Zurich LIMITED DISTRIBUTION NOTICE: This report has been submitted for publication outside of IBM and will probably be copyrighted if accepted for publication. It has been issued as a Research Report for early dissemination of its contents. In view of the transfer of copyright to the outside publisher, its distribution outside of IBM prior to publication should be limited to peer communications and specific requests. After outside publication, requests should be filled only by reprints or legally obtained copies of the article (e.g. , payment of royalties). Copies may be requested from IBM T. J. Watson Research Center , P. O. Box 218, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 USA (email: [email protected]). Some reports are available on the internet at http://domino.watson.ibm.com/library/CyberDig.nsf/home . SOI Series MOSFET for Embedded High Voltage Applications and Soft-Error Immunity Jin Cai, Tak Ning, Philip Oldiges*, Anthony Chou*, Arvind Kumar*, Werner Rausch*, Wilfried Haensch and Ghavam Shahidi IBM Research Division, T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 * IBM Semiconductor Research & Development Center, Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 Phone: 914-945-2310; Fax: 914-945-2141; E-mail: [email protected]. -
Electrical Characterization of Sub-30Nm Gatelength SOI Mosfets Terence Kane, Michael P
Proceedings from the 30th International Symposium for Testing and Failure Analysis, November 14-18, 2004 Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Characterization of sub-30nm Gatelength SOI MOSFETs Terence Kane, Michael P. Tenney IBM Microelectronics, Hopewell Junction, New York Abstract manufacturing but also for discrete device electrical characterization. Demonstrations of sub 20nm gate length MOSFET devices According to the 2003 International Technology Roadmap for involving various FEOL (front end of line) schemes such as high performance logic [5] development of UT-SOI MOSFET Silicon On DEpletion Layer (SODEL) FET’s, asymmetric- devices is fairly advanced at the 65 nm nodes. This is shown gate FinFET devices, planar Ultra-thin body SOI (UTSOI) in TABLE I. [5] FET’s, and, more recently, independently oriented surface channels for (110) pMOS and (100) nMOS described as Table 1: 2003 ITRS Roadmap for High Performance Logic[5] Simplified Hybrid Orientation Technology (SHOT).[1-4, 7- 18] have been reported. SHOT FEOL integration for FinFETs can be combined on the same wafer as planar PDSOI and UTSOI MOSFETs [18]. According to International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS) guidelines [5] 20nm silicon layers with +/-5%, 6V uniformity will be needed in 2004 timeframe[8] to guarantee threshold voltage ( Vt ) control [6]. Bonded Silicon on Insulator (SOI) processes that achieve +/- 10 A film thickness have been shown [6] for these Ultra-Thin SOI (UT-SOI) devices at the 65nm node and beyond. UT- SOI devices combined with SHOT (110) pMOS and (100) nMOS oriented surface channels offer optimizeed channel carrier mobility as well meeting issues of threshold voltage levels[4-18]. -
Optimization of Monte Carlo Neutron Transport Simulations with Emerging Architectures Yunsong Wang
Optimization of Monte Carlo Neutron Transport Simulations with Emerging Architectures Yunsong Wang To cite this version: Yunsong Wang. Optimization of Monte Carlo Neutron Transport Simulations with Emerging Archi- tectures. Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing [cs.DC]. Université Paris Saclay (COmUE), 2017. English. NNT : 2017SACLX090. tel-01687913 HAL Id: tel-01687913 https://pastel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01687913 Submitted on 18 Jan 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. NNT : 2017SACLX090 THESE` DE DOCTORAT DE L’UNIVERSITE´ PARIS-SACLAY PREPAR´ E´ A` L’ECOLE´ POLYTECHNIQUE ECOLE´ DOCTORALE No 573 INTERFACES : APPROCHES INTERDISCIPLINAIRES / FONDEMENTS, APPLICATIONS ET INNOVATION Sp´ecialit´ede doctorat: Informatique par M. Yunsong Wang Optimization of Monte Carlo Neutron Transport Simulations by Using Emerging Architectures Th`ese pr´esent´ee et soutenue `a Gif-sur-Yvette, le 14 d´ecembre 2017 : Composition de jury : M. Marc Verderi Directeur de Recherche, CNRS/IN2P3/LLR Pr´esident du jury M. Andrew Siegel Expert Senior, Argonne National Laboratory Rapporteur M. Raymond Namyst Professeur, Universit´ede Bordeaux/LABRI Rapporteur M. David Chamont Charg´ede Recherche, CNRS/IN2P3/LAL Examinateur M. David Riz Ing´enieur,CEA/DAM Examinateur M. -
Design and Analysis of a New Carbon Nanotube Full Adder Cell
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Journal of Nanomaterials Volume 2011, Article ID 906237, 6 pages doi:10.1155/2011/906237 Research Article Design and Analysis of a New Carbon Nanotube Full Adder Cell M. H. Ghadiry,1 Asrulnizam Abd Manaf,1 M. T. Ahmadi,2 Hatef Sadeghi,2 and M. Nadi Senejani3 1 School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Engineering Campus, 11800 Penang, Malaysia 2 Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Skudai, Malaysia 3 Department of Computer Engineering, Islamic Azad University, Ashtian Branch, 39618-13347 Ashtian, Iran Correspondence should be addressed to M. H. Ghadiry, [email protected] Received 10 January 2011; Accepted 27 February 2011 Academic Editor: Theodorian Borca-Tasciuc Copyright © 2011 M. H. Ghadiry et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. A novel full adder circuit is presented. The main aim is to reduce power delay product (PDP) in the presented full adder cell. A new method is used in order to design a full-swing full adder cell with low number of transistors. The proposed full adder is implemented in MOSFET-like carbon nanotube technology and the layout is provided based on standard 32 nm technology from MOSIS. The simulation results using HSPICE show that there are substantial improvements in both power and performance of the proposed circuit compared to the latest designs. In addition, the proposed circuit has been implemented in conventional 32 nm process to compare the benefits of using MOSFET-like carbon nanotubes in arithmetic circuits over conventional CMOS technology. -
Challenges and Innovations in Nano‐CMOS Transistor Scaling
Challenges and Innovations in Nano‐CMOS Transistor Scaling Tahir Ghani Intel Fellow Logic Technology Development October, 2009 Nikkei Presentation 1 Outline • Traditional‐Scaling ‐ Traditional Scaling Limiters, Device Implications ‐ Intel’s Response • Post “Traditional‐Scaling” Innovations ‐ Mobility Booster: Uniaxial Strain - Poly Depletion Elimination: Metal Gate - Gate Leakage Reduction: HiK • Future Challenges and Options - Power Limitation - Potential New Transistor Structures and Materials 40+ Years of Moore’s Law at INTEL: From Few to Billions of Transistors 2X transistors every 2 years Transistor Count has Doubled Every Two Years 40+ Years of Moore’s Law at INTEL: From Few to Billions of Transistors 2X transistors every 2 years Traditional Scaling Era END OF TRADITIONAL SCALING ERA ~ 2003 Lasted ~40 YEARS Top “Traditional-Scaling” Enablers R. Dennard et.al. IEEE JSSC, 1974 • Gate Oxide Thickness Scaling - Key enabler for Lgate scaling • Junction Scaling - Another enabler for Lgate scaling - Improved abruptness (REXT reduction) • Vcc Scaling - Reduce XDEP (improve SCE) - However, did not follow const E field 1990’s: Golden Era of Scaling Vcc, Tox & Lg scaling & increasing Idsat Year 2000: INTEL 90nm CMOS Pathfinding End of “Traditional-Scaling” Era Gate oxide running Mobility degrades out of atoms with scaling 1.E+04 Jox limit VLSI Symp. 2000 300 Universal 1.E+03 NA= Mobility 3x1017 ] 1.E+02 SiO 250 2 2 /(V.s) [Lo et. al, EDL97] 2 1.E+01 18 200 1.3x10 [A/cm 130nm 1.E+00 1.8x1018 OX J 1.E-01 18 150 2.5x10 18 1.E-02 Nitrided SiO2 180nm 3.3x10 1.E-03 Mobility (cm 100 0.51.01.52.02.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 TOX Physical [nm] E EFF [MV/cm] • Gate Oxide Leakage • Universal Mobility Model direct tunneling limited • Ionized impurity scattering T. -
1.0 Submicron Structures Technology and Research
Submicron Structures Technology and Research 1.0 Submicron Structures Technology and Research Academic and Research Staff Prof. H.I. Smith, Dr. M.L. Schattenburg, J.M. Carter Visiting Scientists H. Kawata,1 I. Plotnik,2 I. Tanaka3 Graduate Students S. Ajuria, E.H. Anderson, H.A. Atwater, P. Bagwell, W. Chu, L. Clevenger, J. Floro, S.M. Garrison, J. Im, K. Ismail, E. Jiran, H.J. Kim, Y-C. Ku, U. Meirav, P. Meyer, A. Moel, J.E. Palmer, S.L. Park, H.M. Quek, J. Scott-Thomas, G. Shahidi, M. Toth, A.T. Yen 1.1 Submicron Structures Laboratory The Submicron Structures Laboratory at MIT develops techniques for fabricating surface structures with linewidths in the range from nanometers to micrometers, and uses these structures in a variety of research projects. These projects of the laboratory, which are described briefly below, fall into four major categories: development of submicron and nanometer fabrication technology; deep-submicron electronics and quantum-effect electronics; crystalline films on amorphous substrates; and periodic structures for x-ray optics and spectroscopy. 1.2 Microfabrication at Linewidths of 100nm and Below Joint Services Electronics Program (Contract DAALO3-86-K-0002) National Science Foundation (Grant ECS 87-09806) Erik H. Anderson, James M. Carter, William Chu, Hui M. Quek, Irving Plotnik, Mark L. Schattenburg, Anthony T. Yen, Henry I. Smith A variety of techniques for fabricating structures with characteristic dimensions of 0.1 ym (100 nm) and below are investigated. These include: x-ray nanolithography, holographic lithography, achromatic holographic lithography, electron-beam lithography, reactive-ion etching, electroplating and liftoff.