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MICROSYSTEMS LABORATORY DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING A CMOS Voltage Adjustable All-Pass Circuit Robert W. Newcomb Talk for SWAN 06 December 8, 2006 (Systems Workshop on Adaptive & Networks) At the Automation and Robotics Research Institute The University of Texas at Arlington 2 With Great Thanks to, and Respect for, Frank Lewis And especially for taking the initiative to Organize SWAN 06 3 Main topic of this talk: The design of a VLSI all-pass CMOS circuit for variable phase controlled by a voltage . Possible uses: An alternate type of phase locked loop (may have a phase noise advantage) Phase correction for various purposes. Outline: The degree one circuit of Maundy-Aronhime; Generalization to any degree Conversion to VLSI transistors; VLSI layout Spice simulations; MathCad symbolic analysis At end: Some Microsystems research topics. 4 The ideas are based upon the circuit of Maundy & Aronhime. Their circuit gives Vout=2*V3-Vin Using the RC voltage divider V3={(1/sC)/[R+(1/sC)]}Vin which is V3={1/[1+sRC]}Vin gives the degree one all-pass transfer function Vout/Vin=[1-sRC]/[1+sRC] = T(s)=1/T(-s) Angle T(jw) = -2*arctan(RCw); |T(jw)|=1 Reference: B. J. Maundy & P. Aronhime, "A Novel First-Order AllPass Filter," International Journal of Electronics, Vol. 89, No. 9, 2002, pp. 739 - 743. The Maundy - Aronhime Circuit IDM2=IDM1=>VGSM1=VGSM2=>V3-Vx=Vb-0 IDM4=IDM3=>VGS4=VGS3=>Vin-Vy=Vx-0 IDM6=IDM5=>VGS6=VGS5=>V3-Vo=Vy-0 => Vo=V3-Vy=V3-[Vin-Vx]=V3-[Vin-(V3-Vb)] => Vo=2V3-Vin -Vb Here Vb is a DC offset; M4&M3 require Vin offset > 2Vthreshold NMOS 5 Generalization to arbitrary rational all-pass T(s) D(-s) N(s) Vout T( ) D(s) V D(s) in with D(s) Hurwitz and monic (1) set V Vout T( ) * (2( 3 ) 1) V V in in (1) into (2) V 3 ( 1 ) * ( 1 Vout 1) [(D(s) D( s)]/2 V 2 T( ) Vin D(s) in or V Ev[D(s)] z(s)/R z(s) 3 V Ev[D(s)] Od[D(s)] 1 z(s)/R R z(s) in zs / R Ev[D(s)]/O d[D(s)] (2) where z(s) R * Ev[D(s)]/O d[D(s)] is a reactance function and, therefore , z(s) is synthesiza ble as the driving point impedance of a lossless 1 - port. 6 Transistorization for VLSI and with variable R 7 8 Spice run: Phase in degrees Spice run: Magnitude in DB 9 Bias conditions for proper operation Need to account for offsets due to substrates of M2, M4, M6 Not connected to their sources; adds [(-Vbs)^½-^½] to VTO 10 11 Small Signal Analysis By replacing each transistor by its pi equivalent, and Numbering x=4, y=5, ground=6, the indefinite Y matrix is obtained. Deleting the 6th row and column yields the nodal admittance matrix. 0 s Cg gor 0 s Cg gm6 go5 go6 Y11( s ) gor s Cgs Y21( s ) 0 0 s Cgs gm4 s Cgd gor 0 s Cgs s Cgs gm6 0 s Cgd gm5 Y12( s ) s Cgs 0 s C3 gor Y22( s ) s Cgs gm2 s ( 2 Cg) gm2 go2 go1 s Cgd * 0 s Cgd gm3 s ( 2 Cg ) gm4 go4 go3 Form the 2-port Y(s)=Y11-Y12*Z22*Y21 where Z22=Y22^-1 From which: T(s)=-Y(s)[2,1]/Y(s)[2,2] Display by float 4 to 4 digits and then solve, for the poles and zeros at different resistor control voltages, Vr. 12 Using MathCad symbolic analysis, by eliminating Internal nodes (3,4,5) the transfer function is obtained At Vr=1; T1( s ) .1000e-1 3 2 4 3 .3408e59 s .4601e71 s .4245e82 s .1936e89 .5113e48 s 2 .3336e47 s .1436e59 s .1552e70 s .4136e80 s .1892e87 280224017903.14247865 110019883211.21689326 T1poles 40207159123.703935431 4575253.5434072945902 At Vr=2; 4 T2( s ) .1000e-1 281533881897.68268219 95130927327.539115326 T1zeros 4560434.1831566032044 310006620783.99776471 3 2 4 3 .3407e59 s .4601e71 s .4245e82 s .2394e88 .5113e48 s 2 4 .3336e47 s .1436e59 s .1552e70 s .4136e80 s .2343e86 83119048162807652755. 31070021145535858293. Poles 12849299996210576479. 2267389.3405606996897 84495397124519949174. 25577256343187389599. Zeros 2252388.7205777607871 77665064967802876332. 13 Mathcad plots from symbolic transfer function 0 20 40 60 Phase1( w) Phase2( w) 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 100 10 1 10 3 1 10 1 10 4 5 1 10 6 1 10 7 w A1( w) A2( w) 1 0.1 100 1 10 3 1 10 1 10 4 5 w 1 10 6 1 10 7 VLSI Layout for 1.2U AMI fabrication Vdd Vr 14 6 main transistors 10ux10u, cap 38ux32u Out In Vb Gnd Other research topics of Microsystems Laboratory: 1. Use of ABR (=Acoustic Brain-Stem Response) for characterizing hearing loss and creation of hearing aids. Possible use for control of Parkinsons' disease. 2. Use of Beeler-Reuter heart models for VLSI mimic of heart electrical control for effect of drugs on arrythmias. 3. Spice models for flexible transistor circuit design. 4. Spice models of DNA electrical characterization and use of braid group models of DNA type structures. 5. Use of nano sized Y-junctions for room temperature nano-computers based upon electron swarms. 6. Neural networks using single electron quantum dots. 7. VLSI realization of Prof. Roa’s neural simulink model incorporating Ca channels. 8. Wireless data collection for on patient sensors 15