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Electronic circuit design --- Electronic circuits --- Circuits électroniques --- Data processing --- Noise --- Calcul --- Informatique --- Bruit --- 621.38 --- 621.391.82 --- Elektronica --- Ruisarm ontwerpen --- Circuits électroniques --- Noisy circuits --- Design --- Electronic circuits - Noise --- Electronic circuit design - Data processing

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Electronic circuit design --- Electronic noise --- Circuits électroniques --- Bruit électronique --- Data processing --- Calcul --- Informatique --- Electronic circuits --- Noise --- -Electronic circuits --- -621.391.82 --- Electron-tube circuits --- Electric circuits --- Electron tubes --- Electronics --- Interference. Static --- Design --- Electronic circuit design. --- Data processing. --- Noise. --- 621.391.82 Interference. Static --- Circuits électroniques --- Bruit électronique --- 621.391.82 --- Noisy circuits --- Electronic circuits - Noise --- Electronic circuit design - Data processing

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In electronic circuit and system design, the word noise is used to refer to any undesired excitation on the system. In other contexts, noise is also used to refer to signals or excitations which exhibit chaotic or random behavior. The source of noise can be either internal or external to the system. For instance, the thermal and shot noise generated within integrated circuit devices are in­ ternal noise sources, and the noise picked up from the environment through electromagnetic interference is an external one. Electromagnetic interference can also occur between different components of the same system. In integrated circuits (Ies), signals in one part of the system can propagate to the other parts of the same system through electromagnetic coupling, power supply lines and the Ie substrate. For instance, in a mixed-signal Ie, the switching activity in the digital parts of the circuit can adversely affect the performance of the analog section of the circuit by traveling through the power supply lines and the substrate. Prediction of the effect of these noise sources on the performance of an electronic system is called noise analysis or noise simulation. A methodology for the noise analysis or simulation of an electronic system usually has the following four components: 2 NOISE IN NONLINEAR ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS • Mathematical representations or models for the noise sources. • Mathematical model or representation for the system that is under the in­ fluence of the noise sources.

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It is hardly a revelation to note that wireless and mobile communications have grown tremendously during the last few years. This growth has placed stringent requi- ments on channel spacing and, by implication, on the phase noise of oscillators. C- pounding the challenge has been a recent drive toward implementations of transceivers in CMOS, whose inferior 1/f noise performance has usually been thought to disqualify it from use in all but the lowest-performance oscillators. Low noise oscillators are also highly desired in the digital world, of course. The c- tinued drive toward higher clock frequencies translates into a demand for ev- decreasing jitter. Clearly, there is a need for a deep understanding of the fundamental mechanisms g- erning the process by which device, substrate, and supply noise turn into jitter and phase noise. Existing models generally offer only qualitative insights, however, and it has not always been clear why they are not quantitatively correct.

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