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Design of Robust, Energy-Efficient Full Adders for Deep- Submicrometer Design Using Hybrid-CMOS Logic Style Sumeer Goel , Ashok Kumar, and Magdy A. Bayoumi IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VLSI SYSTEMS, VOL. 14, NO. 12, DECEMBER 2006 Prsented By Ahmed Gabr ELEC5707Y. Introduction.
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Design of Robust, Energy-Efficient Full Adders for Deep-Submicrometer Design Using Hybrid-CMOS Logic StyleSumeerGoel, Ashok Kumar, and Magdy A. BayoumiIEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VLSI SYSTEMS, VOL. 14, NO. 12, DECEMBER 2006Prsented ByAhmed GabrELEC5707Y
Introduction • Why Full adders are important? • Modern portable electronics require: • Smaller silicon area, • Higher speeds, • Longer battery life, and • More reliability • Adders are an extensively used component in datapaths.
Different Logic Styles • Static CMOS • Existence of pMOS which has low mobility compared to nMOS • High Input capacitance. • Complementary Pass Transistor (CPL) • Large power consumption. • Layout is not easy due to irregular transistor arrangement. • Transmission-function full adder (TFA) Transmission-gate full adder (TGA) • Lack driving capability. • Dynamic CMOS • Higher switching activity and lower noise immunity. • Large portion of the power in driving the clock lines • More susceptible to leakage
Hybrid Logic Styles • Use more than one logic style for their implementation.
Categorization of Full-Adder • The outputs of a 1-b full adder can be generally expressed as • The three broad categories are as follows • XOR–XOR-Based Full Adder • XNOR–XNOR-Based Full Adder • Centralized Full Adder
XOR–XOR-Based Full Adder • The general form of this category is expressed as follows, • Where H is and is the complement of H.
XONR–XONR-Based Full Adder • The general form of this category is expressed as follows,
Centralized Full Adder • The general form of this category is expressed as follows,
Module I • Proposed XOR-XNOR circuit Based on CPL logic using only one inverter. • Cross-coupled pMOS transistors guarantees Full swing operation and reduce short circuit current
Module II • Differentcircuits are compared • The circuit shown in figure is one of the best performance and has • Good driving capabilities • No Short Circuit currents
Module III • The output can be expressed as • TG logic style is used as they consume very low power. • Static-CMOS logic style also used because of its robustness and good noise margins • The carry is evaluated using the following logic expression
Full Adder Module II Module I Module III
Simulation Setup • Circuit layout is extracted using TSMC 0.18µm technology. • All the possible input combinations are considered for all the test circuits • All the simulated circuits are prototyped at optimum transistor sizing • The circuits are tested for a range of supply voltages (0.8–1.8 V) at 50-MHz frequency • Different loading conditions to evaluate the performance of the test circuits (5.6–200 fF) • Each adder is embedded in a 4- and 8-b 4-operand carry–save array adder (CSA) with final carry–propagate adder (CPA).
Simulation Results: Delay • TFA and TGA have the smallest delays • CMOS is ahead of the CPL adder . • HPSC and NEW14T adders perform poorly at low voltages • Speed degrades significantly at higher loads for TGA and TFA. • CMOS shows the least speed degradation.
Simulation Results: Power • The CPL adder dissipates the most power • TGA and TFA dissipate least power. • The proposed full adder and NEW-HPSC adder have the least power dissipation. • TFA and TGA show more degradation than others.
Simulation Results: Summary • Simulation results for the proposed full adder in 0.18µm technology at 50-MHz frequency and 1.8V VDD
Simulation Results for Four-Operand CSA • As the number of bits of the operands increase, the power dissipated in the CSA increases proportionally. • The adders without driving capability (TGA and TFA) show the poorest performance
Conclusion • Hybrid-CMOS design style gives flexibility for the designer. • The proposed hybrid-CMOS full adder performs well with supply voltage scaling and under different load conditions • Hybrid-CMOS design style is recommended for the design of high-performance circuits.