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Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI)

Fundamentals and Applications

  • Book
  • © 1982

Overview

Editors:
  1. David F. Barbe

    1. Office of ASN (R,E&S), The Pentagon, USA

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Part of the book series: Springer Series in Electronics and Photonics (SSEP, volume 5)

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XI
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  2. Introduction

    • D. F. Barbe
    Pages 1-3

  3. VLSI Device Fundamentals

    • J. L. Prince
    Pages 4-41

  4. Advanced Lithography

    • R. K. Watts
    Pages 42-88

  5. Computer Aided Design for VLSI

    • P. Losleben
    Pages 89-127

  6. GaAs Digital Integrated Circuits for Ultra High Speed LSI/VLSI

    • R. C. Eden, B. M. Welch
    Pages 128-177

  7. VLSI Architecture

    • E. Swartzlander
    Pages 178-221

  8. VLSI Applications and Testing

    • H. H. Whalen
    Pages 222-254

  9. VHSIC Technology and Systems

    • D. F. Barbe, E. C. Urban
    Pages 255-271

  10. VLSI in Other Countries

    • R. I. Scace
    Pages 273-293

  11. Erratum to: Advanced Lithography

    • David F. Barbe
    Pages 295-295

  12. Erratum to: GaAs Digital Integrated Circuits for Ultra High Speed LSI/VLSI

    • David F. Barbe
    Pages 296-297

  13. Back Matter

    Pages 295-304
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Keywords

About this book

Even elementary school students of today know that electronics can do fan­ tastic things. Electronic calculators make arithmetic easy. An electronic box connected to your TV set provides a wonderful array of games. Electronic boxes can translate languages! Electronics has even changed watches from a pair of hands to a set of digits. Integrated circuit (IC) chips, which use transistors to store information in binary form and perform binary arithmetic, make all of this possible. In just a short twenty years, the field of inte­ grated circuits has progressed from chips containing several transistors performing simple functions such as OR and AND functions to chips presently available which contain thousands of transistors performing a wide range of memory, control and arithmetic functions. In the late 1970's Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) caught the imagin­ ation of the industrialized world. The United States, Japan and other coun­ tries now have substantial efforts to push the frontier of microelectronics across the one-micrometer barrier and into sub-micrometer features. The achievement of this goal will have tremendous impl ications, both technolo­ gical and economic for the countries involved.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Office of ASN (R,E&S), The Pentagon, USA

    David F. Barbe

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