Masters Theses
Keywords and Phrases
Null Conventional Logic (NCL)
Abstract
"This thesis spotlights the dawn of a promising new nanowire crossbar architecture, the Asynchronous crossbar architecture, in the form of three different articles. It combines the reduced size of the nanowire crossbar architecture with the clock-free nature of Null Conventional Logic, which are the primary advantages. The first paper explains the proposed architecture with illustrations, including the design of an optimized full adder. This architecture has an elementary structure termed as a Programmable Gate Macro Block (PGMB) which is analogous to a threshold gate in NCL. The other two papers concentrate on mapping and placement techniques which are important due to defects involved in crossbars. These defects have to be tolerated and logic has to be routed appropriately for successful functioning of the circuit"--Introduction, page 1.
Advisor(s)
Choi, Minsu
Committee Member(s)
McCracken, Theodore E.
Al-Assadi, Waleed K.
Department(s)
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Computer Engineering
Publisher
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Publication Date
Spring 2008
Journal article titles appearing in thesis/dissertation
- Clock-free nanowire crossbar architecture based on Null Conventional Logic (NCL)
- Defect-tolerant gate macro mapping and placement in clock-free nanowire crossbar architecture
- Evaluation of defect-tolerant mapping and placement techniques for asynchronous crossbar architecture
Pagination
x, 75 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 56-58) and index (pages 59-61).
Rights
© 2008 Ravi Kiron Bonam, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Subject Headings
Asynchronous circuitsLogic circuitsNanotechnologyNanowires
Thesis Number
T 9342
Print OCLC #
260034075
Electronic OCLC #
226315154
Recommended Citation
Bonam, Ravi, "Asynchronous nanowire crossbar architecture for manufacturability, modularity and robustness" (2008). Masters Theses. 4607.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/4607