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9780387275840

Modeling And Simulation for Rf System Design

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387275840

  • ISBN10:

    0387275843

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-12-30
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Modern telecommunication systems are highly complex from an algorithmic point of view. The complexity continues to increase due to advanced modulation schemes, multiple protocols and standards, as well as additional functionality such as personal organizers or navigation aids.To have short and reliable design cycles, efficient verification methods and tools are necessary. Modeling and simulation need to accompany the design steps from the specification to the overall system verification in order to bridge the gaps between system specification, system simulation, and circuit level simulation. Very high carrier frequencies together with long observation periods result in extremely large computation times and requires, therefore, specialized modeling methods and simulation tools on all design levels.The focus of the book lies on RF specific modeling and simulation methods and the consideration of system and circuit level descriptions. It contains application-oriented training material for RF designers which combines the presentation of a mixed-signal design flow, an introduction into the powerful standardized hardware description languages VHDL-AMS and Verilog-A, and the application of commercially available simulators.Models are provided on a CD-ROM included with the book because models are necessary to reproduce, understand and explore the real world behavior on a simulation platform. The book is addressed to graduate students and industrial professionals who are engaged in communication system design and want to gain insight into the system structure by own simulation experiences.The authors are experts in design, modeling and simulation of communication systems engaged at the Nokia Research Center (Bochum, Germany) and the Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits, Branch Lab Design Automation (Dresden, Germany).

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Acknowledgmentsp. xi
Introductionp. 1
Design Flow Overviewp. 7
Design Levelsp. 7
Top-down System Designp. 9
Bottom-up Verificationp. 11
Simulation Tools in System Designp. 15
Use of Simulation Tools within the Design Flowp. 15
Specific Simulation Algorithms of RF Simulatorsp. 17
Criteria of the Simulator Selectionp. 21
Internet Resources for Simulation Toolsp. 23
System Level Modelingp. 25
System Level Simulationp. 25
Simulation Technology of System Level Simulatorsp. 26
Complex Baseband Simulationp. 27
Principlep. 27
Example for baseband simulationp. 30
Restrictions and advantages of baseband modelingp. 30
Model Libraries for System Simulationp. 31
Creation of Own Primitive and Hierarchical Modelsp. 33
SPW modeling examplep. 33
VHDL-AMS for Block Level Simulationp. 39
Introductionp. 39
VHDL-AMS Standardizationp. 40
A Simple Block Level Example - Analog PLLp. 41
Mathematical models of basic blocksp. 42
Structural description of the PLL circuit in VHDL-AMSp. 44
VHDL-AMS description of basic blocksp. 47
Summaryp. 50
Introduction to VHDL-AMSp. 51
Aim of this Introductionp. 51
Repetition of Basics of VHDL 1076-1993p. 52
Design unitsp. 52
Logical libraries and compilation of design unitsp. 56
Concurrent statementsp. 60
A simple pure digital example - dividerp. 65
Conservative Systems Descriptionp. 66
Network analysis problemp. 67
Nature, terminal and branch quantity declarationsp. 71
Simultaneous statements and free quantity declarationsp. 78
Example of a conservative system - A-law compandingp. 85
Attributes in VHDL-AMSp. 88
Example - higher order lowpass filterp. 103
Description of Nonconservative Systemsp. 105
Mixed-Signal Simulationp. 107
Attributes for mixed-signal modelingp. 108
Mixed-signal simulation cyclep. 114
Analysis Domainsp. 116
Supported domainsp. 116
Small-signal and noise domain simulationp. 118
Summaryp. 124
Selected RF Blocks in VHDL-AMSp. 127
Library Overviewp. 127
Signal Sourcesp. 128
Independent sourcesp. 128
Modulated sourcesp. 130
Wobble generatorp. 133
Pseudorandom binary sourcep. 135
Basic RF Building Blocksp. 137
Low-noise amplifierp. 137
Mixerp. 142
Charge pumpp. 146
Analog VCOp. 150
Digital VCOp. 153
Filtersp. 157
Switchp. 163
General n-bit A/D and D/A converterp. 164
Simple channelp. 169
Measurement and Observation Unitsp. 174
Peak detectorp. 174
Frequency measurement unitp. 175
Power meterp. 178
Block Level Example of a Linear PLLp. 183
Macromodeling in VHDL-AMSp. 191
Introductionp. 191
General Methodologyp. 191
Input and Output Stagesp. 194
Input stagesp. 194
Output stagesp. 197
OpAmp Macromodelp. 199
Complex Example: Wlan Receiverp. 203
Introductionp. 203
Example Specificationp. 204
Example Modelingp. 207
Example Calibrationp. 211
Example Verificationp. 214
Modeling of Analog Blocks in Verilog-Ap. 219
Introductionp. 219
Writing Custom Behavioral Modelsp. 220
Verilog-A principlesp. 220
LNA modeling examplep. 222
Creating a Verilog-A modelp. 226
Overview of the Cadence Model Library rfLibp. 231
Modeling and Simulation of a WLAN Receiverp. 236
WLAN receiver modeling using Cadence librariesp. 237
Simulation of the WLAN receiverp. 240
Characterization for Bottom-Up Verificationp. 247
Concept of Characterizationp. 247
RF Characteristics and Parametersp. 248
Application of Characterizationp. 252
Example Characterization of an LNAp. 254
Characterization Environmentp. 258
Characterization Using the OCEAN Script Languagep. 262
Creation of the testbench schematicp. 262
Analysis settings and simulationp. 263
Combination and extension of the OCEAN scriptsp. 266
Advanced Methods for Overall System Specification and Validationp. 271
Gap between System Level and Block Level Simulationp. 271
File Coupling of Simulatorsp. 272
Direct Cosimulation of System Level and Analog Simulatorsp. 273
Generated Black Box Modelsp. 279
Referencesp. 285
Indexp. 287
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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