Power Distribution Networks with On-Chip Decoupling Capacitors

Power Distribution Networks with On-Chip Decoupling Capacitors

von: Mikhail Popovich, Andrey V. Mezhiba, Eby G. Friedman

Springer-Verlag, 2007

ISBN: 9780387716015 , 516 Seiten

Format: PDF, OL

Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen

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Mehr zum Inhalt

Power Distribution Networks with On-Chip Decoupling Capacitors


 

Preface

6

Acknowledgments

8

Contents

9

List of Figures

17

List of Tables

29

1 Introduction

31

1.1 Evolution of integrated circuit technology

33

1.2 Evolution of design objectives

37

1.3 The problem of power distribution

40

1.4 Deleterious effects of power distribution noise

47

1.5 Book outline

50

2 Inductive Properties of Electric Circuits

56

2.1 Definitions of inductance

57

2.2 Variation of inductance with frequency

72

2.3 Inductive behavior of circuits

81

2.4 Inductive properties of on-chip interconnect

83

2.5 Summary

87

3 Properties of On-Chip Inductive Current Loops

88

3.1 Introduction

88

3.2 Dependence of inductance on line length

89

3.3 Inductive coupling between two parallel loop segments

96

3.4 Application to circuit analysis

97

3.5 Summary

98

4 Electromigration

100

4.1 Physical mechanism of electromigration

101

4.2 Electromigration-induced mechanical stress

104

4.3 Steady state limit of electromigration damage

105

4.4 Dependence of electromigration lifetime on the line dimensions

107

4.5 Statistical distribution of electromigration lifetime

110

4.6 Electromigration lifetime under AC current

111

4.7 Electromigration in novel interconnect technologies

112

4.8 Designing for electromigration reliability

114

4.9 Summary

115

5 High Performance Power Distribution Systems

116

5.1 Physical structure of a power distribution system

117

5.2 Circuit model of a power distribution system

118

5.3 Output impedance of a power distribution system

121

5.4 A power distribution system with a decoupling capacitor

124

5.5 Hierarchical placement of decoupling capacitance

130

5.6 Resonance in power distribution networks

137

5.7 Full impedance compensation

143

5.8 Case study

145

5.9 Design considerations

148

5.10 Limitations of the one-dimensional circuit model

150

5.11 Summary

153

6 Decoupling Capacitance

154

6.1 Introduction to decoupling capacitance

155

6.2 Impedance of power distribution system with decoupling capacitors

162

6.3 Intrinsic vs intentional on-chip decoupling capacitance

174

6.4 Types of on-chip decoupling capacitors

181

6.5 On-chip switching voltage regulator

200

6.6 Summary

202

7 On-chip Power Distribution Networks

204

7.1 Styles of on-chip power distribution networks

205

7.2 Die-package interface

213

7.3 Other considerations

218

7.4 Summary

220

8 Computer-Aided Design and Analysis

221

8.1 Design flow for on-chip power distribution networks

222

8.2 Linear analysis of power distribution networks

227

8.3 Modeling power distribution networks

229

8.4 Characterizing the power current requirements of on- chip circuits

235

8.5 Numerical methods for analyzing power distribution networks

238

8.6 Allocation of on-chip decoupling capacitors

245

8.7 Summary

251

9 Inductive Properties of On-Chip Power Distribution Grids

253

9.1 Power transmission circuit

253

9.2 Simulation setup

256

9.3 Grid types

256

9.4 Inductance versus line width

261

9.5 Dependence of inductance on grid type

262

9.6 Dependence of Inductance on grid dimensions

264

9.7 Summary

269

10 Variation of Grid Inductance with Frequency

270

10.1 Analysis approach

270

10.2 Discussion of inductance variation

272

10.3 Summary

277

11 Inductance/Area/Resistance Tradeoffs

279

11.1 Inductance vs. resistance tradeoff under a constant grid area constraint

279

11.2 Inductance vs. area tradeoff under a constant grid resistance constraint

284

11.3 Summary

286

12 Scaling Trends of On- Chip Power Distribution Noise

288

12.1 Prior work

289

12.2 Interconnect characteristics

291

12.3 Model of power supply noise

297

12.4 Power supply noise scaling

299

12.5 Implications of noise scaling

306

12.6 Summary

307

13 Impedance Characteristics of Multi- Layer Grids

309

13.1 Electrical properties of multi-layer grids

311

13.2 Case study of a two layer grid

316

13.3 Design implications

325

13.4 Summary

326

14 Multiple On-Chip Power Supply Systems

328

14.1 ICs with multiple power supply voltages

329

14.2 Challenges in ICs with multiple power supply voltages

334

14.3 Optimum number and magnitude of available power supply voltages

339

14.4 Summary

344

15 On-Chip Power Distribution Grids with Multiple Supply Voltages

346

15.1 Background

348

15.2 Simulation setup

349

15.3 Power distribution grid with dual supply and dual ground

351

15.4 Interdigitated grids with DSDG

354

15.5 Paired grids with DSDG

358

15.6 Simulation results

363

15.7 Design implications

379

15.8 Summary

381

16 Decoupling Capacitors for Multi-Voltage Power Distribution Systems

383

16.1 Impedance of a power distribution system

385

16.2 Case study of the impedance of a power distribution system

393

16.3 Voltage transfer function of power distribution system

398

16.4 Case study of the voltage response of a power distribution system

403

16.5 Summary

411

17 On-chip Power Noise Reduction Techniques in High Performance ICs

412

17.1 Ground noise reduction through an additional low noise on- chip ground

414

17.2 Dependence of ground bounce reduction on system parameters

416

17.3 Summary

421

18 Effective Radii of On-Chip Decoupling Capacitors

423

18.1 Background

425

18.2 Effective radius of on-chip decoupling capacitor based on a target impedance

427

18.3 Estimation of required on-chip decoupling capacitance

429

18.4 Effective radius as determined by charge time

436

18.5 Design methodology for placing on-chip decoupling capacitors

442

18.6 Model of on-chip power distribution network

442

18.7 Case study

445

18.8 Design implications

451

18.9 Summary

452

19 Efficient Placement of Distributed On-Chip Decoupling Capacitors

454

19.1 Technology constraints

455

19.2 Placing on-chip decoupling capacitors in nanoscale ICs

456

19.3 Design of a distributed on-chip decoupling capacitor network

459

19.4 Design tradeoffs in a distributed on-chip decoupling capacitor network

464

19.5 Design methodology for a system of distributed on- chip decoupling capacitors

469

19.6 Case study

472

19.7 Summary

476

20 Impedance/Noise Issues in On- Chip Power Distribution Networks

478

20.1 Scaling effects in chip-package resonance

479

20.2 Propagation of power distribution noise

482

20.3 Local inductive behavior

484

20.4 Summary

488

21 Conclusions

490

Appendices

494

A Mutual Loop Inductance in Fully Interdigitated Power Distribution Grids with DSDG

495

B Mutual Loop Inductance in Pseudo- Interdigitated Power Distribution Grids with DSDG

497

C Mutual Loop Inductance in Fully Paired Power Distribution Grids with DSDG

499

D Mutual Loop Inductance in Pseudo-Paired Power Distribution Grids with DSDG

501

References

503

Index

526

About the Authors

530