Publication result detail

Fourth Fundamental Circuit Element: SPICE Modeling and Simulation

BIOLEK, D.; BIOLEK, Z.

Original Title

Fourth Fundamental Circuit Element: SPICE Modeling and Simulation

English Title

Fourth Fundamental Circuit Element: SPICE Modeling and Simulation

Type

Chapter in a book

Original Abstract

This chapter deals with two possible stages of exploring the memristor as the fourth fundamental circuit element: (1) generation of the model and (2) simulation of the element behavior with the aid of the model. The initial stage, i.e. modeling of the two-terminal device, belonging to the family of memristors, should be based on the basic rules of a correct modeling as proposed by L. Chua. These rules are brought up in the introductory part of the chapter. The characteristics, defining the memristor, in particular the port and state equations, the constitutive relation, and the parameter-vs.-state-map, are the starting points of such a "correct modeling." Several memristor fingerprints (FPs), which can be deduced from the above characteristics, are summarized. Their knowledge can be useful for determining whether the memristor model, irrespective of its nature (mathematical, software- or hardware-implemented) behaves correctly. Some methods for the implementation of memristor models in the SPICE-family programs are also described.

English abstract

This chapter deals with two possible stages of exploring the memristor as the fourth fundamental circuit element: (1) generation of the model and (2) simulation of the element behavior with the aid of the model. The initial stage, i.e. modeling of the two-terminal device, belonging to the family of memristors, should be based on the basic rules of a correct modeling as proposed by L. Chua. These rules are brought up in the introductory part of the chapter. The characteristics, defining the memristor, in particular the port and state equations, the constitutive relation, and the parameter-vs.-state-map, are the starting points of such a "correct modeling." Several memristor fingerprints (FPs), which can be deduced from the above characteristics, are summarized. Their knowledge can be useful for determining whether the memristor model, irrespective of its nature (mathematical, software- or hardware-implemented) behaves correctly. Some methods for the implementation of memristor models in the SPICE-family programs are also described.

Keywords

memristor, SPICE, model, pinched hysteresis loop

Key words in English

memristor, SPICE, model, pinched hysteresis loop

Authors

BIOLEK, D.; BIOLEK, Z.

Released

09.01.2014

Publisher

Springer New York

Location

New York, USA

ISBN

978-1-4614-9067-8

Book

Memristors and Memristive Systems

Edition

X

Pages from

105

Pages to

162

Pages count

58

URL

http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4614-9068-5_4

BibTex

@inbook{BUT104979,
  author="Dalibor {Biolek} and Zdeněk {Biolek}",
  title="Fourth Fundamental Circuit Element: SPICE Modeling and Simulation",
  booktitle="Memristors and Memristive Systems",
  year="2014",
  publisher="Springer New York",
  address="New York, USA",
  series="X",
  edition="1",
  pages="105--162",
  doi="10.1007/978-1-4614-9068-5\{_}4",
  isbn="978-1-4614-9067-8",
  url="http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4614-9068-5_4"
}