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[Keyword] Cu(4258hit)

3901-3920hit(4258hit)

  • Modeling of Curved Conductor Surface in Analysis of Cavity Resonators by Spatial Network Method

    Yukio IIDA  Masanobu MORITA  

     
    PAPER-Microwave and Millimeter Wave Technology

      Vol:
    E78-C No:2
      Page(s):
    193-200

    This paper describes the method of applying the integral form of Maxwell's equations to the transmission-line network used in the spatial network method for the modeling of curved conductor surfaces. The techniques of dealing with the transmission-line network near cylindrical conductor surface are explained in detail. To compare exact solutions with computed values, a cylindrical cavity resonator is analysed. The resonant frequencies and unloaded Q's for the computed three modes are obtained with the error of about 1%. Moreover, applying this treatment to the waveguide with magnetron anodeshape cross section, a cutoff-constant is computed successfully. It is found that the treatment proposed in this paper can be used as the method for modeling of curved conductor surface in the spatial network method. It is also considered that this treatment can be extend to TLM method.

  • 3-Dimensional Specific Thickness Glass Diaphragm Lens for Dynamic Focusing

    Takashi KANEKO  Yutaka YAMAGATA  Takaharu IDOGAKI  Tadashi HATTORI  Toshiro HIGUCHI  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-C No:2
      Page(s):
    123-127

    A 3-dimensional specific thickness profile was fabricated on a thin glass diaphragm lens to reduce aberration at short focal distances for greater dynamic focusing. The deformation of the diaphragm was calculated by stress analysis utilizing the Finite Element Method (FEM). Geometric non linearity is considered in the FEM analysis. The glass diaphragm is 10 mm in diameter and the average thickness is 11 µm. To obtain both a curved shape and an optical surface on the glass diaphragm, the 3-dimensional precision grinding technique was utilized. The processed shape matches the designed one with less than 0.3 µm deviation, and the average surface roughness is 0.005 µm. Optical characteristics of the dynamic focusing lens having a specific thickness profile, were measured by Modulation Transfer Function (MTF) measurement equipment. At a focal distance of 250 mm, the specific thickness diaphragm lens resolution is 10 cycles/mm, whereas, the uniform thickness diaphragm is 4 cycles/mm. Even at other focal distances, the specific thickness diaphragm shows superior optical characteristics in comparison with those of the uniform thickness diaphragm. The 3-dimensional profile diaphragm resolution is 2.5 times finer at a focal distance of 250 mm, thus, being capable of displacement control for variable optic devices. This was achieved by employing semiconductor processing methods in conjunction with precision grinding techniques which are necessary for fabricating micro structures.

  • A Constructive Linearization Method for Transistor Circuits

    Tsutomu SUGAWARA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-A No:2
      Page(s):
    185-190

    This paper proposes a constructive linearization method for transistor circuits based on a polynomial representation of nonlinear transfer functions. The nonlinear transfer functions for various configurations have been shown in a polynomial form. Then the results have been applied to several bipolar transistor circuits to exemplify the proposed designing method.

  • Reflection and Transmission Phase Characteristics of Inductive Discontinuities of Finite Thickness in Rectangular Waveguides

    Toshihiko SHIBAZAKI  Teruhiro KINOSHITA  Ryoji SHIN'YAGAITO  

     
    LETTER-Electromagnetic Theory

      Vol:
    E78-C No:2
      Page(s):
    204-207

    The precise phase characteristics of the reflected and transmitted waves are obtained for electromagnetic scattering by inductive discontinuities of finite thickness located in rectangular waveguides. The incident wave is assumed to be the dominant mode, and the modified residue-calculus method is used for numerical analysis. The phase characteristics when the thickness and width of the iris are varied, and characteristics of the reflected and transmitted waves when resonance appears, are discussed. In addition, an X-band experiment is performed and the calculations for both the reflected and transmitted waves are shown to agree well with the experimental values.

  • Prediction of Peak Frequencies on Electromagnetic Emission from a Signal Line on a Printed Circuit Board

    Takuya MIYASHITA  Osami WADA  Ryuji KOGA  Hiroya SANO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    181-187

    Concerned is a spectral profile of electromagnetic (EM) emission from a signal line on a high-speed digital circuit. The authors have proposed and examined an a priori method to predict the peak frequencies on spectral profile of EM emission from printed circuit boards (PCBs). Profile of an EM spectrum is determined by the resonance of digital circuits. It is the purpose of this paper to investigate the parameters that determine the spectral profile of EM emission from a signal line on a PCS. In this paper, measurements and calculations of EM spectra were carried out for different load capacitances. EM emissions were measured with a small loop antenna at a 50mm from the surface of the PCB. Measured EM spectra had two peaks. Calculated EM spectra, which was based on transient current given by the analog simulator SPICE, had two peaks too. Results of calculations of EM spectra for different internal capacitances of an IC tell that lower peak frequency is determined by the resonance frequency of the resonant loop which is composed of an IC package and a decoupling capacitor. Comparison with measured EM spectra and calculated EM spectra for different load resistances tell that sharpness of the other peak depends on Q factor of a resonant loop which includes a signal line. Therefore the peak frequencies of EM emission spectrum can be predicted as two resonance frequencies of two resonant circuits.

  • Measurements on Low Frequency Phase and Amplitude Fluctuations and Its Application to Reduce the Noise in Bipolar Transistor Circuits

    Keiji TAKAGI  

     
    LETTER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    279-280

    A system for measuring the low frequency amplitude and phase noises was set-up, with employing a phase sensitive detector and phase-shifter. It is noted that both noises were partly correlated. The phase noise was explained by the transit time fluctuation due to the fluctuating diffusion coefficient. The amplitude noise reduction was demonstrated by applying the inverted output of the phase noise to the amplitude noise.

  • Finding All Solutions of Piecewise-Linear Resistive Circuits Containing Nonseparable Transistor Models

    Kiyotaka YAMAMURA  Osamu MATSUMOTO  

     
    LETTER-Numerical Analysis and Self-Validation

      Vol:
    E78-A No:2
      Page(s):
    264-267

    An efficient algorithm is given for finding all solutions of piecewise-linear resistive circuits containing nonseparable transistor models such as the Gummel-Poon model or the Shichman-Hodges model. The proposed algorithm is simple and can be easily programmed using recursive functions.

  • Availability of the Overlapped Block Relaxation Newton Method for Nonlinear Large Scale Circuit Simulation

    Nobuyuki TANAKA  Yoshimitsu ARAI  Satoru YAMAGUCHI  Hisashi TOMIMURO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-A No:2
      Page(s):
    152-159

    This paper proposes the overlapped block relaxation Newton method for greatly reducing the number of iterations needed for simulating large scale nonlinear circuits. The circuit is partitioned into subcircuits, i.e., overlapped blocks consisting of core nodes and overlapped nodes. The core nodes form the core circuit for each overlapped block and the overlapped nodes form the overlapped circuit. The Newton-Raphson method is applied to all overlapped blocks independently and the approximation vector for relaxation is determined by node voltages of core nodes. An overlapped circuit is considered to be the representative circuit of the outside circuit for the core circuit. Therefore, the accuracy of the approximation vector for relaxation may be improved and the number of relaxation steps may be greatly reduced. Core nodes are determined automatically by reflecting the circuit structure, then the overlapping level is determined automatically. We show that this method has good performance for simulating large scale circuits, and that it is faster than the nonlinear direct method which is used in standard circuit simulators.

  • New Lightning-Surge Test Method for Subscriber Telecommunication Equipment Considering Nearby Lightning Return Strokes

    Hiroshi YAMANE  Masaji SATO  Tsuyoshi IDEGUCHI  Masamitsu TOKUDA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    193-198

    It has become very important to study the lightning surges that were induced in subscriber telecommunication equipment because of the increase of susceptible circuits to the over voltage. The test generator is desire to be developed evaluating the resistibility of equipments against lightning surges. This paper proposes a new lightning-test method for subscriber telecommunication equipment. The waveform of the test generator simulates that of the induced lightning surge voltage caused by a nearby return stroke. The output impedance of the surge generator is determined to match the common-mode impedance of telecommunication lines. The damaged condition of circuit parts and the trouble occurrence rate estimated by using this method agree well with actual observations.

  • Mechanizing Explicit Inductive Equational Reasoning by DTRC

    Su FENG  Toshiki SAKABE  Yasuyoshi INAGAKI  

     
    PAPER-Algorithm and Computational Complexity

      Vol:
    E78-D No:2
      Page(s):
    113-121

    Dynamic Term Rewriting Calculus (DTRC) is a new computation model aiming at formal description and verification of algorithms treating Term Rewriting Systems (TRSs). In this paper, we show that we can use DTRC to mechanize explicit induction for proving an inductive theorem, that is, we can translate the statements of base and induction steps for proving by induction into a DTRC term. The translation reduces the proof of the statements into the evaluation of the corresponding DTRC term.

  • Efficient Guided-Probe Fault Location Method for Sequential Circuits

    Xiaoging WEN  Kozo KINOSHITA  Hideo TAMAMOTO  Hiroshi YOKOYAMA  

     
    PAPER-Fault Tolerant Computing

      Vol:
    E78-D No:2
      Page(s):
    122-129

    The efficiency of a guided-probe fault location process is affected by the number of the probed lines. This number depends on the size of the target area and the method by which a line is selected for probing. This paper presents a method for reducing the size of the target area in a sequential circuit by introducing the concepts of Type- and Type- faults. This paper also presents a method of selecting lines for probing in a more efficient way. The efficiency of the proposed methods is demonstrated by experimental results.

  • Permutation Cipher Scheme Using Polynomials over a Field

    Eiji OKAMOTO  Tomohiko UYEMATSU  Masahiro MAMBO  

     
    PAPER-Information Security

      Vol:
    E78-D No:2
      Page(s):
    138-142

    A permutation cipher scheme using polynomials over a field is presented. A permutation as well as substitution plays a major role in almost all conventional cryptosystems. But the security of the permutation depends on how symbols are permuted. This paper proposes the use of polynomials for the permutation and show that the scheme satisfies the following security criteria. (1) There are enough encryption keys to defend exhaustive attacks. (2) The permutation moves almost all samples into places which are different from the original places. (3) Most samples are shifted differently by different permutations. The permutation cipher scheme could be regarded as a scheme based on Reed-Solomon codes. The information symbols of the codes compose a key of the permutation cipher scheme.

  • High-Speed Modulation with Low-Threshold 1.3µm-Wavelength MQW Laser Diodes

    Kazuhiro TANAKA  Kaoru NAKAJIMA  Tetsufumi ODAGAWA  Hiroyuki NOBUHARA  Kiyohide WAKAO  

     
    LETTER

      Vol:
    E78-C No:1
      Page(s):
    91-93

    Laser diodes for optical interconnections are ideally high speed, work over a wide temperature range, and are simple to bias. This paper reports high bit-rate modulation with nearly zero bias with very low threshold 1.3µm-wavelength laser diodes over a wide temperature range. At the high temperature of 80, lasing delay was 165 ps with nearly zero bias. We demonstrated 2.5 Gbit/s modulation over a wide temperature range. Eye opening was over 34% of one time slot.

  • Progress in Telecommunications Services and Management

    Masayoshi EJIRI  Makoto YOSHIDA  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:1
      Page(s):
    5-10

    Telecommunications management is essentially an aggregation of a wide range of activities, including operations and management (O & M) of telecommunications services and customers as well as the network and network elements. During the period of rapid growth in telecommunications, the highest priority was to meet increasing market demand and to construct a telecommunications network infrastructure. Therefore, research and development in telecommunications management were subordinated to the evolution of telecommunications services and systems. Recently, customers have been demanding higher quality services, as a variety of new, advanced services have been introduced. This has led to the need to integrate telecommunications services and O & M services. This paper first reviews the history of the development of telecommunications O & M in parallel with the progress of telecommunications in Japan and clarifies specific features in each step of this progress. This analysis identifies urgent problems and their solutions. The results suggests that telecommunications O & M and O & M services should be considered as a key to making future services possible and to the value of those services in a multi-media telecommunications services environment. Based on these studies, the future direction of O & M is then shown, focusing on cooperative O & M involving the customer in the multi-media, multidomain telecommunications environment.

  • On the Number of Negations Needed to Compute Parity Functions

    Tetsuro NISHINO  Jaikumar RADHAKRISHNAN  

     
    LETTER-Algorithm and Computational Complexity

      Vol:
    E78-D No:1
      Page(s):
    90-91

    We exactly determine the number of negations needed to compute the parity functions and the complement of the parity functions. We show that with k NOT gates, parity can be computed on at most 2k+11 variables, and parity complement on at most 2k+12 variables. The two bounds are shown to be tight.

  • An Electronic Retail Payment System with Distributed Control--A Conceptual Design--

    Tsutomu MATSUMOTO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-A No:1
      Page(s):
    67-76

    This paper proposes an electronic retail payment system to provide flexible and efficient funds transfers with adequate security, reliability, circulativity, and anonymity even in large-scale applications. Funds are represented by a portable intelligent device called a card issued by a supervising organization, the system provider. Funds can be transferred from a card to another at an intelligent terminal called a mediator. To update the balance of each card, two digital signatures are generated by a three-party protocol conducted by the cards and mediator, and are encoded and appended to a write-once separate memory in the card. Old signatures are simultaneously nullified. Through a wired or radio non-real-time link, the generated signatures are periodically reported to the system provider to systemically manage possible abuses.

  • Finding All Solutions of Piecewise-Linear Resistive Circuits Containing Sophisticated Transistor Models

    Kiyotaka YAMAMURA  Nobuo SEKIGUCHI  

     
    PAPER-Numerical Analysis and Self-Validation

      Vol:
    E78-A No:1
      Page(s):
    117-122

    An efficient algorithm is presented for finding all solutions of piecewise-linear resistive circuits containing sophisticated transistor models such as the Gummel-Poon model or the Shichman-Hodges model. When a circuit contains these nonseparable models, the hybrid equation describing the circuit takes a special structure termed pairwise-separability (or tuplewise-separability). This structure is effectively exploited in the new algorithm. A numerical example is given, and it is shown that all solutions are computed very rapidly.

  • On the Negation-Limited Circuit Complexity of Clique Functions

    Tetsuro NISHINO  Keisuke TANAKA  

     
    LETTER-Algorithm and Computational Complexity

      Vol:
    E78-D No:1
      Page(s):
    86-89

    A negation-limited circuit is a combinational circuit which includes at most [log(n1)] NOT gates. We show a relationship between the size of negation-limited circuits computing clique functions and the number of NOT gates in the circuits.

  • Information Leakage Measurement in a Distributed Computation Protocol

    Shin-ichi KAWAMURA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-A No:1
      Page(s):
    59-66

    This paper deals with the information leakage measurement in a distributed computation protocol called SASC. The SASC protocol is a kind of two-party protocol between a client and a server. The computation for RSA cryptosystem is the target of this paper. This paper shows that a secure RSA-SASC protocol proposed recently could be changed to be insecure if the client which has secret information were to complain about the computation result. This paper first clarifies how to measure the information amount which leaks through the protocol. It, then, shows an attack procedure to make use of the client's complaint. Effectiveness of the attack procedure is measured by the information theoretic measure. By using the same measure, it is shown that some attacks do not work to derive the client's secret. It is also shown that a practical countermeasure to limit the number of incorrect computation allowed is effctive to limit the leakage of the secret information to some reasonable extent.

  • Two Algorithms for Modular Exponentiation Using Nonstandard Arithmetics

    Vassil DIMITROV  Todor COOKLEV  

     
    LETTER

      Vol:
    E78-A No:1
      Page(s):
    82-87

    Two new algorithms for performing modular exponentiation are suggested. Nonstandard number systems are used. The first algorithm is based on the representing the exponent as a sum of generalized Fibonacci numbers. This representation is known as Zeckendorf representation. When precomputing is allowed the resulting algorithm is more efficient than the classical binary algorithm, but requires more memory. The second algorithm is based on a new number system, which is called hybrid binary-ternary number system (HBTNS). The properties of the HBTNS are investigated. With or without precomputing the resulting algorithm for modular exponentiation is superior to the classical binary algorithm. A conjecture is made that if more bases are used asymptotically optimal algorithm can be obtained. Comparisons are made and directions for future research are given.

3901-3920hit(4258hit)