NDLI: Modeling Jargons 1.1 Spice Simulator and Spice Model

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Modeling Jargons 1.1 Spice Simulator and Spice Model

Content Provider	Semantic Scholar
Copyright Year	2005
Abstract	Just about all electrical engineers have some form of encounter with SPICE, Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis. It could be in a homework assignment during the undergraduate studies, or as an essential part of circuit design at work. As its full name suggests, SPICE is a computer program that accepts a circuit schematic as input and outputs the simulated circuit behaviors. The simulation can be performed under the nonlinear dc, nonlinear transient and linearized ac operating conditions. The circuit may contain resistors, capacitors, inductors, mutual inductors, independent voltage and current sources, dependent sources, lossless and lossy transmission lines, switches, uniform distributed RC lines, and various semiconductor devices including MOSFETs (metal oxide semiconductor fieldeffect transistors). The original SPICE program, SPICE 1, was developed at University of California, Berkeley, and released for public use in May, 1972. By 1975, after the next major release, called SPICE2, SPICE was in widespread use and adopted by most integrated circuit manufacturers. SPICE2 was written in Fortran. With the advent of UNIX computers in the 1980s it became increasingly obvious that SPICE would benefit from the C-shell utilities that come with UNIX computers. This prompted the rewriting of the SPICE program in the C-language, although the basic algorithms remain largely intact. The revised SPICE program, called SPICE3, was released in public domain in March, 1985.
File Format	PDF HTM / HTML
Alternate Webpage(s)	https://media.wiley.com/product_data/excerpt/74/04713969/0471396974.pdf
Alternate Webpage(s)	http://media.wiley.com/product_data/excerpt/74/04713969/0471396974.pdf
Language	English
Access Restriction	Open
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article

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