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European Journal of Scientific Research - EuroJournals

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Effect <strong>of</strong> Scaling on the Performance <strong>of</strong> the 4-Bit CPL Subtractor Circuit 246<br />

scaled down feature sizes. The maximum IDD is used to find out the transistor operation points.<br />

According to Donald A. Neaman et.al [13], when temperature increased, the current will be decreased.<br />

Any motion <strong>of</strong> free carriers in a semiconductor leads to a current. This motion can be caused by an<br />

electric field due to an externally applied voltage, since the carriers are charged particles. This carrier<br />

transport mechanism is due to the thermal energy and the associated random motion <strong>of</strong> the carriers. We<br />

will refer to this transport mechanism as carrier diffusion. The total drain current in a semiconductor<br />

equals the sum <strong>of</strong> the drift and the diffusion current. As one applies an electric field to a<br />

semiconductor, the electrostatic force causes the carriers to first accelerate and then reach a constant<br />

average velocity (v), due to collisions with impurities and lattice vibrations. The ratio <strong>of</strong> the velocity to<br />

the applied field is called the mobility. The velocity saturates at high electric fields reaching the<br />

saturation velocity. Additional scattering occurs when carriers flow at the surface <strong>of</strong> a semiconductor,<br />

resulting in a lower mobility due to surface or interface scattering mechanisms. Diffusion <strong>of</strong> carriers is<br />

obtained by creating a carrier density gradient. Such gradient can be obtained by varying the doping<br />

density in a semiconductor or by applying a thermal gradient. Both carrier transport mechanisms are<br />

related since the same particles and scattering mechanisms are involved. This leads to a relationship<br />

between the mobility and the diffusion constant called the Einstein relation. According to Fig. 4, our 4<br />

bit Multiplexing control input technique adder based subtractor circuit is giving low current compared<br />

other existing circuits. So, our designed 4 bit subtractor circuits are used in low power and high speed<br />

mobile circuits, which will give withstand long hour’s battery life.<br />

We have compared the gate capacitance value and power dissipation <strong>of</strong> our scaled 4 bit<br />

subtractor circuit with David Duarte et.al [14] reported results for microprocessor system. Fig 5 shows<br />

the comparison result for gate capacitance and it s observed that the gate capacitance value decrease in<br />

our circuit than David Duarte et.al [14]. The maximum percentage improvement <strong>of</strong> 98.30 is observed<br />

when the circuit is scaled to 50nm. The average improvement is around 50%.<br />

Table 2: The 4 bit subtractor circuit<br />

Feature<br />

size<br />

Simulation result (Before)<br />

Power (µW) delay Area µm<br />

Scaling result (after applying scaling<br />

technique)<br />

% improvement<br />

2 Power (µW) delay (ps) Area µm 2 Power delay Area<br />

120nm 0.608 0.41ns 2664 0.29 28 2414 52.3 93.17 9.3<br />

90nm 0.276 71ps 1845 0.10 25 1680 63.76 64.78 8.94<br />

70nm 4.56 71ps 1770 4.32 18 1568 5.263 74.64 11.412<br />

50nm 0.121 52ps 924 0.077 15 869 36.36 71.15 5.95<br />

Figure 5: Comparison graph

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