Thats really difficult, do you know what you are asking ? I dont... Are you asking for width and length of a CMOS chip ? Maybe the datasheet helps... Has your question something todo with power requirement and inductivity ? Maybe you could precise your question a little bit
'W' could stand for: * Width * Watts * Wow-factor * Wife avoidance * Wisp potential (as in _smoke_)
'L' could stand for: * Length * Inductance * Load * Loss * Leakage * Laziness (as portrayed in the brevity of this question) * Lack of interest (so why am I spending so much time on this???) * Lots of fun coming up with these
I think , probably you need a FIB set or maybe other NANOelectronics set similar STM , SEM ,TEM , AFM , NSOM , ... . Focused ion beam (FIB) systems have been produced commercially for approximately ten years, primarily for large semiconductor manufacturers.
in the CMOS circuit are the W and L.. I'm analyzing the comparator circuit with the help of mentor graphics and LTspice .. as an example written there and the value of L = 1u W = 75.59u, how do I know the value of it?? how the formula??
n the CMOS circuit are the W and L.. I’m analyzing the comparator circuit with the help of mentor graphics and LTspice .. as an example written there and the value of L = 1u W = 75.59u, how do I know the value of it?? how the formula??
Well I think I cant help you with your circuit but with the information you gave us so far:
You want to know how to calculate L = 1u ? Try L = 1m * 1m gives 1u, for W you can do it in a similar way...
You think this is a stupid answer ? I think so too, but maybe you take some time to analyze your question... And read carefully Steves comment maybe there is a hidden hint...
The discussion centers on understanding how to calculate the width (W) and length (L) parameters of MOSFET transistors in CMOS circuit design. The original question highlights difficulty in determining these values, especially when analyzing circuits such as comparators using simulation tools like Mentor Graphics and LTspice, where example values like L = 1µm and W = 75.59µm are given without clear derivation. Responses clarify that W and L refer to the physical channel width and length of MOSFET devices, fundamental to transistor operation and performance. However, no explicit formula for calculating W and L is provided, as these parameters are typically set based on design requirements, process technology constraints, and device characteristics rather than calculated from a simple formula. Suggestions include consulting datasheets, understanding process design rules, and using specialized nanofabrication equipment (e.g., Focused Ion Beam (FIB), Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM), Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM), Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM), Atomic Force Microscope (AFM), Near-field Scanning Optical Microscope (NSOM)) for physical measurement or verification. The discussion also touches on the importance of clarifying the question and understanding the context of W and L in CMOS design rather than confusing them with other parameters like power or inductance. Summary generated by the language model.