Using SPICE to simulate an electrical circuit is a common enough practice in engineering that “SPICEing a circuit” is a perfectly valid phrase in the lexicon. SPICE as a software tool has been around ...

Spice is a circuit simulator that you should have in your toolbox. While a simulator can’t tell you everything, it will often give you valuable insight into the way your circuit behaves, before you’ve ...

The Qucs universal circuit simulator is licensed under the GPL and supports circuit simulation types for the following: DC, AC, S-parameter, Harmonic Balance analysis, and noise analysis. The program ...

LTSpice is one of the most famous Circuit Simulation Software among Electrical and Electronic Students. Developed by Linear Technology, it has an array of different devices, so, you won’t be missing ...

Many aspects of semiconductor design and verification have an ever-growing “need for speed” that has outpaced the performance improvements available by running on CPUs. Electronic design automation ...

A new technical paper, “Device/circuit simulations of silicon spin qubits based on a gate-all-around transistor,” was ...

In this course, you will learn the purpose of each component in an equivalent-circuit model of a lithium-ion battery cell, how to determine their parameter values from lab-test data, and how to use ...