Digital BiCMOS Integrated Circuit Design

by Sherif H.K. Embabi, Mohamed I. Elmasry, Abdellatif Bellaouar

Overview

Digital BiCMOS Integrated Circuit Design is the first book devoted entirely to the analysis and design of digital BiCMOS integrated circuits. BiCMOS Integrated Circuit Design also reviews CMOS and CML integrated circuit design. The application of BiCMOS in the design of digital subsystems, e.g. adders, multipliers, RAMs and PLAs is addressed. The book also introduces the reader to IC process technology: CMOS, bipolar and BiCMOS. The modeling of both the bipolar and MOS devices are covered. Many process/device/circuit design issues are discussed.
Digital BiCMOS Integrated Circuit Design can be used by engineers, researchers, graduate and senior undergraduate students working in the area of digital integrated circuits, digital circuits and system design, BiCMOS process and device modeling.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780792392767
Publisher:	Springer US
Publication date:	10/31/1992
Series:	The Springer International Series in Engineering and Computer Science , #193
Edition description:	1993
Pages:	398
Product dimensions:	6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.04(d)

Table of Contents

1. Introduction.- 1.1. Why BiCMOS?.- 1.2. This Book.- 1.3. Process Technology.- 1.4. Device Design Considerations.- 1.5. Device Modeling.- 1.6. MOS Digital Integrated Circuits.- 1.7. Bipolar CML Integrated Circuits.- 1.8. BiCMOS Digital Integrated Circuits.- 1.9. BiCMOS Digital Circuit Applications.- References.- 2. Process Technology.- 2.1. CMOS Process Technology.- 2.2. Bipolar Process Technology.- 2.3. Isolation in CMOS and Bipolar Technologies.- 2.4. CMOS and Bipolar Process Convergence.- 2.5. BiCMOS Technology.- 2.6. Complementary BiCMOS Technology.- 2.7. BiCMOS Design Rules.- 2.8. Chapter Summary.- References.- 3. Device Design Considerations.- 3.1. Design Considerations for MOSFET’s.- 3.2. Design Considerations for Bipolar Transistors.- 3.3. BiCMOS Device Design Considerations.- 3.4. BiCMOS Device Scaling.- 3.5. Chapter Summary.- References.- 4. Device Modeling.- 4.1. Modeling of the MOS Transistor.- 4.2. Modeling of the Bipolar Transistor.- 4.3. Chapter Summary.- References.- 5. MOS Digital Integrated Circuits.- 5.1. The Static NMOS Inverter.- 5.2. NMOS Circuit Configurations.- 5.3. Dynamic NMOS Circuits.- 5.4. Complementary MOS (CMOS) Circuits.- 5.5. Chapter Summary.- References.- 6. Bipolar CML Integrated Circuits.- 6.1. Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL).- 6.2. Emitter Function Logic (EFL).- 6.3. DC Specifications for a Practical EFL.- 6.4. Chapter Summary.- References.- 7. BiCMOS Digital Integrated Circuits.- 7.1. Comparison between Bipolar and MOS Transistors.- 7.2. BiCMOS Totem-Pole Inverter.- 7.3. Full-Voltage-Swing BiCMOS Drivers.- 7.4. Current Mode BiCMOS Circuits.- 7.5. Chapter Summary.- References.- 8. BiCMOS Digital Circuit Applications.- 8.1. Adders.- 8.2. Multiplier.- 8.3. Random Access Memory.- 8.3.4. Content Addressable Memory.- 8.4. ProgrammableLogic Arrays.- 8.5. Data Path.- 8.6. BiCMOS Logic Cells.- 8.7. BiCMOS Gate Arrays.- 8.8. Chapter Summary.- References.

Editorial Reviews

Provides coverage of the controversial BiCMOS integrated circuit design used in digital subsystems, such as adders, multipliers, RAMs and PLAs; overviews of the competing CMOS and CML designs; and an introduction to IC process technology for all the designs. Includes chapters on device design considerations and modeling. Addressed to engineers, researchers, and graduate and senior students. Double-spaced. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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