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9780792383932

Algorithms for Vlsi Physical Design Automation

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780792383932

  • ISBN10:

    0792383931

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-06-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub

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Summary

Algorithms for VLSI Physical Design Automation, Third Edition covers all aspects of physical design. The book is a core reference for graduate students and CAD professionals. For students, concepts and algorithms are presented in an intuitive manner. For CAD professionals, the material presents a balance of theory and practice. An extensive bibliography is provided which is useful for finding advanced material on a topic. At the end of each chapter, exercises are provided, which range in complexity from simple to research level. Algorithms for VLSI Physical Design Automation, Third Edition provides a comprehensive background in the principles and algorithms of VLSI physical design. The goal of this book is to serve as a basis for the development of introductory-level graduate courses in VLSI physical design automation. It provides self-contained material for teaching and learning algorithms of physical design. All algorithms which are considered basic have been included, and are presented in an intuitive manner. Yet, at the same time, enough detail is provided so that readers can actually implement the algorithms given in the text and use them. The first three chapters provide the background material, while the focus of each chapter of the rest of the book is on each phase of the physical design cycle. In addition, newer topics such as physical design automation of FPGAs and MCMs have been included. The basic purpose of the third edition is to investigate the new challenges presented by interconnect and process innovations. In 1995 when the second edition of this book was prepared, a six-layer process and 15 million transistor microprocessors were in advanced stages of design. In 1998, six metal process and 20 million transistor designs are in production. Two new chapters have been added and new material has been included in almost allother chapters. A new chapter on process innovation and its impact on physical design has been added. Another focus of the third edition is to promote use of the Internet as a resource, so wherever possible URLs have been provided for further investigation. Algorithms for VLSI Physical Design Automation, Third Edition is an important core reference work for professionals as well as an advanced level textbook for students.

Table of Contents

Foreword xvii
Preface xix
Acknowledgements xxvii
VLSI Physical Design Automation
1(38)
VLSI Design Cycle
3(4)
New Trends in VLSI Design Cycle
7(2)
Physical Design Cycle
9(4)
New Trends in Physical Design Cycle
13(2)
Design Styles
15(11)
Full-Custom
17(1)
Standard Cell
18(2)
Gate Arrays
20(2)
Field Programmable Gate Arrays
22(3)
Sea of Gates
25(1)
Comparison of Different Design Styles
25(1)
System Packaging Styles
26(6)
Die Packaging and Attachment Styles
26(1)
Die Package Styles
26(1)
Package and Die Attachment Styles
27(1)
Printed Circuit Boards
27(2)
Multichip Modules
29(2)
Wafer Scale Integration
31(1)
Comparison of Different Packaging Styles
31(1)
Historical Perspectives
32(1)
Existing Design Tools
33(2)
Summary
35(4)
Design and Fabrication of VLSI Devices
39(36)
Fabrication Materials
40(3)
Transistor Fundamentals
43(5)
Basic Semiconductor Junction
43(2)
TTL Transistors
45(1)
MOS Transistors
46(2)
Fabrication of VLSI Circuits
48(10)
nMOS Fabrication Process
51(2)
CMOS Fabrication Process
53(1)
Details of Fabrication Processes
53(5)
Design Rules
58(4)
Layout of Basic Devices
62(9)
Inverters
62(2)
NAND and NOR Gates
64(2)
Memory Cells
66(1)
Static Random Access Memory (SRAM)
67(2)
Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM)
69(2)
Summary
71(1)
Exercises
71(4)
Fabrication Process and its Impact on Physical Design
75(22)
Scaling Methods
76(1)
Status of Fabrication Process
77(2)
Comparison of Fabrication Processes
77(2)
Issues related to the Fabrication Process
79(6)
Parasitic Effects
79(1)
Interconnect Delay
80(1)
Noise and Crosstalk
81(1)
Interconnect Size and Complexity
82(1)
Other Issues in Interconnect
82(1)
Power Dissipation
82(1)
Yield and Fabrication Costs
83(2)
Future of Fabrication Process
85(6)
SIA Roadmap
85(1)
Advances in Lithography
86(1)
Innovations in Interconnect
87(1)
More Layers of Metal
87(1)
Local Interconnect
87(1)
Copper Interconnect
87(1)
Unlanded Vias
88(1)
Innovations/Issues in Devices
88(1)
Aggressive Projections for the Process
89(1)
Other Process Innovations
90(1)
Silicon On Insulator
90(1)
Silicon Germaniun
90(1)
Solutions for Interconnect Issues
91(2)
Tools for Process Development
93(1)
Summary
94(1)
Exercises
94(3)
Data Structures and Basic Algorithms
97(60)
Basic Terminology
99(1)
Complexity Issues and NP-hardness
100(4)
Algorithms for NP-hard Problems
101(1)
Exponential Algorithms
102(1)
Special Case Algorithms
102(1)
Approximation Algorithms
102(1)
Heuristic Algorithms
103(1)
Basic Algorithms
104(11)
Graph Algorithms
104(1)
Graph Search Algorithms
104(2)
Spanning Tree Algorithms
106(2)
Shortest Path Algorithms
108(2)
Matching Algorithms
110(1)
Min-Cut and Max-Cut Algorithms
110(1)
Steiner Tree Algorithms
111(4)
Computational Geometry Algorithms
115(2)
Line Sweep Method
115(1)
Extended Line Sweep Method
115(2)
Basic Data Structures
117(18)
Atomic Operations for Layout Editors
117(2)
Linked List of Blocks
119(1)
Bin-Based Method
120(2)
Neighbor Pointers
122(1)
Corner Stitching
123(7)
Multi-layer Operations
130(1)
Limitations of Existing Data Structures
131(1)
Layout Specification Languages
131(4)
Graph Algorithms for Physical design
135(16)
Classes of Graphs in Physical Design
135(1)
Graphs Related to a Set of Lines
136(2)
Graphs Related to Set of Rectangles
138(1)
Relationship Between Graph Classes
138(2)
Graph Problems in Physical Design
140(2)
Algorithms for Interval Graphs
142(1)
Maximum Independent Set
142(1)
Maximum Clique and Minimum Coloring
143(1)
Algorithms for Permutation Graphs
144(1)
Maximum Independent Set
144(2)
Maximum k-Independent Set
146(2)
Algorithms for Circle Graphs
148(1)
Maximum Independent Set
148(1)
Maximum k-Independent Set
149(2)
Maximum Clique
151(1)
Summary
151(1)
Exercises
152(5)
Partitioning
157(34)
Problem Formulation
163(5)
Design Style Specific Partitioning Problems
166(2)
Classification of Partitioning Algorithms
168(1)
Group Migration Algorithms
169(8)
Kernighan-Lin Algorithm
170(1)
Extensions of Kernighan-Lin Algorithm
171(2)
Fiduccia-Mattheyses Algorithm
173(1)
Goldberg and Burstein Algorithm
174(1)
Component Replication
174(2)
Ratio Cut
176(1)
Simulated Annealing and Evolution
177(6)
Simulated Annealing
177(2)
Simulated Evolution
179(4)
Other Partitioning Algorithms
183(2)
Metric Allocation Method
183(2)
Performance Driven Partitioning
185(2)
Summary
187(1)
Exercises
187(4)
Floorplanning and Pin Assignment
191(28)
Floorplanning
193(14)
Problem Formulation
193(1)
Design Style Specific Floorplanning Problems
194(1)
Classification of Floorplanning Algorithms
194(2)
Constraint Based Floorplanning
196(2)
Integer Programming Based Floorplanning
198(2)
Rectangular Dualization
200(1)
Hierarchical Tree Based Methods
201(2)
Floorplanning Algorithms for Mixed Block and Cell Designs
203(1)
Simulated Evolution Algorithms
203(1)
Timing Driven Floorplanning
204(1)
Theoretical advancements in Floorplanning
205(1)
Recent Trends
206(1)
Chip planning
207(1)
Problem Formulation
207(1)
Pin Assignment
207(7)
Problem Formulation
208(1)
Design Style Specific Pin Assignment Problems
208(1)
Classification of Pin Assignment Algorithms
209(1)
General Pin Assignment
210(1)
Channel Pin Assignment
211(3)
Integrated Approach
214(3)
Summary
217(1)
Exercises
217(2)
Placement
219(28)
Problem Formulation
220(5)
Design Style Specific Placement Problems
223(2)
Classification of Placement Algorithms
225(1)
Simulation Based Placement Algorithms
225(11)
Simulated Annealing
226(3)
Simulated Evolution
229(3)
Force Directed Placement
232(1)
Sequence-Pair Technique
233(3)
Comparison of Simulation Based Algorithms
236(1)
Partitioning Based Placement Algorithms
236(4)
Breuer's Algorithm
236(3)
Terminal Propagation Algorithm
239(1)
Other Placement Algorithms
240(2)
Cluster Growth
240(1)
Quadratic Assignment
241(1)
Resistive Network Optimization
241(1)
Branch-and-Bound Technique
242(1)
Performance Driven Placement
242(1)
Recent Trends
243(1)
Summary
244(1)
Exercises
244(3)
Global Routing
247(44)
Problem Formulation
253(7)
Design Style Specific Global Routing Problems
257(3)
Classification of Global Routing Algorithms
260(1)
Maze Routing Algorithms
261(8)
Lee's Algorithm
261(2)
Soukup's Algorithm
263(1)
Hadlock's Algorithm
264(3)
Comparison of Maze Routing Algorithms
267(2)
Line-Probe Algorithms
269(3)
Shortest Path Based Algorithms
272(1)
Steiner Tree based Algorithms
273(9)
Separability Based Algorithm
274(3)
Non-Rectilinear Steiner Tree Based Algorithm
277(2)
Steiner Min-Max Tree based Algorithm
279(2)
Weighted Steiner Tree based Algorithm
281(1)
Integer Programming Based Approach
282(4)
Hierarchical Approach
282(4)
Performance Driven Routing
286(1)
Summary
287(1)
Exercises
288(3)
Detailed Routing
291(78)
Problem Formulation
293(10)
Routing Considerations
293(2)
Routing Models
295(2)
Channel Routing Problems
297(5)
Switchbox Routing Problems
302(1)
Design Style Specific Detailed Routing Problems
302(1)
Classification of Routing Algorithms
303(1)
Single-Layer Routing Algorithms
304(16)
General River Routing Problem
306(1)
General River Routing Algorithm
306(5)
Single Row Routing Problem
311(1)
Origin of Single Row Routing
312(4)
A Graph Theoretic Approach
316(1)
Algorithm for Street Congestion Minimization
316(2)
Algorithm for Minimizing Doglegs
318(2)
Two-Layer Channel Routing Algorithms
320(25)
Classification of Two-Layer Algorithms
320(1)
LEA based Algorithms
321(1)
Basic Left-Edge Algorithm
321(2)
Dogleg Router
323(2)
Symbolic Channel Router: YACR2
325(4)
Constraint Graph based Routing Algorithms
329(1)
Net Merge Channel Router
330(4)
Glitter: A Gridless Channel Router
334(4)
Greedy Channel Router
338(2)
Hierarchical Channel Router
340(5)
Comparison of Two-Layer Channel Routers
345(1)
Three-Layer Channel Routing Algorithms
345(7)
Classification of Three-Layer Algorithms
346(1)
Extended Net Merge Channel Router
346(2)
HVH Routing from HV Solution
348(1)
Hybrid HVH-VHV Router
349(3)
Multi-Layer Channel Routing Algorithms
352(1)
Switchbox Routing Algorithms
353(9)
Classification of switchbox routing algorithms
354(1)
Greedy Router
355(3)
Rip-up and Re-route Based Router
358(1)
Computational Geometry Based Router
358(4)
Comparison of Switchbox Routers
362(1)
Summary
362(1)
Exercises
363(6)
Over-the-Cell Routing and Via Minimization
369(48)
Over-the-cell Routing
370(30)
Cell Models
371(2)
Two-Layer Over-the-Cell Routers
373(1)
Basic OTC Routing Algorithm
373(4)
Planar Over-the-Cell Routing
377(12)
Over-the-Cell Routing Using Vacant Terminals
389(7)
Three-Layer Over-the-cell Routing
396(2)
Multilayer OTC Routing
398(1)
Performance Driven Over-the-cell Routing
398(2)
Via Minimization
400(10)
Constrained Via Minimization Problem
401(2)
Graph Representation of Two-Layer CVM Problem
403(4)
Unconstrained Via Minimization
407(1)
Optimal Algorithm for Crossing-Channel TVM Problem
408(1)
Approximation Result for General k-TVM Problem
409(1)
Routing Based on Topological Solution
410(1)
Summary
410(1)
Exercises
411(6)
Clock and Power Routing
417(32)
Clock Routing
418(22)
Clocking Schemes
419(3)
Design Considerations for the Clocking System
422(1)
Delay Calculation for Clock Trees
423(3)
Problem Formulation
426(1)
Design Style Specific Problems
427(1)
Clock Routing Algorithms
427(1)
H-tree Based Algorithm
428(1)
The MMM Algorithm
429(1)
Geometric Matching based Algorithm
430(2)
Weighted Center Algorithm
432(1)
Exact Zero Skew Algorithm
433(3)
DME Algorithm
436(3)
Skew and Delay Reduction by Pin Assignment
439(1)
Multiple Clock Routing
439(1)
Power and Ground Routing
440(4)
Summary
444(1)
Exercises
444(5)
Compaction
449(30)
Problem Formulation
450(1)
Design Style Specific Compaction Problem
450(1)
Classification of Compaction Algorithms
451(1)
One-Dimensional Compaction
452(16)
Constraint-Graph Based Compaction
453(1)
Constraint Graph Generation
454(6)
Critical Path Analysis
460(3)
Wire Jogging
463(1)
Wire Length Minimization
463(1)
Virtual Grid Based Compaction
463(1)
Basic Virtual Grid Algorithm
464(1)
Split Grid Compaction
464(3)
Most Recent Layer Algorithm
467(1)
11/2-Dimensional Compaction
468(2)
Two-Dimensional Compaction
470(3)
Simulated Annealing based Algorithm
473(1)
Hierarchical Compaction
473(1)
Constraint-Graph Based Hierarchical Compaction
473(1)
Recent trends in compaction
474(2)
Performance-driven compaction
474(1)
Compaction techniques for yield enhancement
475(1)
Summary
476(1)
Exercises
476(3)
Physical Design Automation of FPGAs
479(22)
FPGA Technologies
480(5)
Physical Design Cycle for FPGAs
485(1)
Partitioning
485(4)
Routing
489(7)
Routing Algorithm for the Non-Segmented Model
490(2)
Routing Algorithms for the Segmented Model
492(1)
Basic Algorithm
493(1)
Routing Algorithm for Staggered Model
494(2)
Summary
496(1)
Exercises
497(4)
Physical Design Automation of MCMs
501(24)
MCM Technologies
502(3)
MCM Physical Design Cycle
505(2)
Partitioning
507(3)
Placement
510(3)
Chip Array Based Approach
512(1)
Full Custom Approach
512(1)
Routing
513(8)
Classification of MCM Routing Algorithms
514(1)
Maze Routing
514(1)
Multiple Stage Routing
515(1)
Pin Redistribution Problem
515(2)
Layer Assignment
517(1)
Detailed Routing
517(1)
Topological Routing
517(2)
Integrated Pin Distribution and Routing
519(1)
Routing in Programmable Multichip Modules
519(2)
Summary
521(1)
Exercises
521(4)
Bibliography 525(38)
Author Index 563(4)
Subject Index 567

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