Int. Journal of Electrical & Electronics Engg.
Vol. 2, Spl. Issue 1 (2015)
e-ISSN: 1694-2310 | p-ISSN: 1694-2426
Energy Efficient Design of Multiplexer Using Adiabatic logic 1
Richa Singh, 2Prateek Raj Gautam, 3Anjali Sharma
1,2
Dept.of Electronics& Communication, Allen House Institute of Technology, Rooma, Kanpur,India Dept.of Electronics & Communication, AP Goyal University, Shimla, India
1
singhricha51@gmail.com, 2prateekrajgautam@gmail.com, 3Anjali.iitt@gmail.com
Abstract—the increasing prominence of portable systems and the need to limit the power consumption in very high density VLSI chips have led to rapid and innovative developments in low power design during the recent years. The CMOS technology provides circuits with very low static power dissipation, during the switching operation currents are generated, due to the discharge of load capacitances that cause power dissipation increasing with the clock frequency. The adiabatic technique prevents such losses, the charge does not flow from the supply voltage to the load capacitance and then to ground, but it flows back to a trapezoidal or sinusoidal supply voltage and can be reused.In this paper a low 2:1 multiplexer is designed using positive feedback adiabatic logic. The design is simulated at .12¾m technology using Microwind 3.1. Simulated results shows that proposed design saves 38% energy as compare to conventional CMOS design.
traversed by charge that flows on to the load capacitance [2-3]. By using smaller voltage steps or increments dissipation can be reduced [3]. The minimum power consumption during the charge transfer phase is termed as adiabatic switching.
Keywords- VLSI, PFAL, Adiabatic, BSIM, Multiplexer.
INTRODUCTION The need for low power design is becoming a major issue in high performance digital systems, such as microprocessors, digital signal processors, and other application. The common traits of high performance chips are the high integration density and high clock frequency. The power dissipation of the chip, and thus, the temperature, increases with the increasing clock frequency. Since the dissipated heat must be removed effectively to keep the chip temperature at an acceptable level. There are many ways t achieve low power in digital circuits, it involves reduction of the switching events, decrease the node capacitance, reduce the voltage swing or apply a combination of these methods. Yet in all these methods energy drawn from the power supply is used only once before being dissipated[1]. . In CMOS logic design half of the power is dissipation in PMOS network and stored energy is dissipated during discharging process of output load capacitor during the switching events. Most of the power consumption reduction techniques are based upon scaling of the supply voltage, reducing capacitance and switching activity. Yet in all these cases, energy drawn from the power supply is used only once before being dissipated. Thus to increase the energy efficiency of logic circuits, a technique is required that can reuse the energy stored on load capacitor. It has been found that there is a fundamental relation between computation and power dissipation. That is if somehow computation could be implemented without any loss of information, then the energy required by it could be potentially reduced to zero. This can be done by performing all computation in reversible manner. Also energy dissipation depends upon average voltage drop NITTTR, Chandigarh
EDIT -2015
Fig.1 Conventional CMOS logic circuit with pull-up (F) and pull-down (/F) networks
ADIABATIC PRINCIPLE Most of the power saving techniques involved scaling of the power supply, which results, substantial increase in subthreshold leakage current also it causes uncertainty in the process variation. Therefore some other technique is required which is independent of voltage scaling. It has been found that there is fundamental connection between computation and power dissipation. That is if somehow computation could be implemented without any loss of information, then energy required by it could be potentially reduced to zero. This can be achieved by performing all the computation in a reversible manner. Thus minimum power consumption during charge transfer phase is known as adiabatic switching [4]. In Fig. 2output load capacitance is charged by a constant current source instead of a constant voltage source used in conventional CMOS structures. This circuit is same as the equivalent model used in charging process in conventional CMOS. On resistance of pull up PMOS network is represented by R and C0 is the output capacitance. It is noted that constant charging current corresponds to a linear voltage ramp. Energy dissipated through adiabatic logic is given as [5-6]
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