Results 211 to 220 of about 43,201 (264)

System Power Dissipation

1998
Keeping power dissipation within bounds is rapidly becoming one of the main challenges in contemporary microprocessor design. Modern processors are indeed hot: Intel’s Pentium Pro consumes about 23 W [1] and DEC’s Alpha 21164 chip dissipates up to 50 W [2].
Bibiche Geuskens, Kenneth Rose
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Power dissipation in nanoscale conductors

Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 2002
A previous tight-binding model of power dissipation in a nanoscale conductor under an applied bias is extended to take account of the local atomic topology and the local electronic structure. The method is used to calculate the power dissipated at every atom in model nanoconductor geometries: a nanoscale constriction, a one-dimensional atomic chain ...
Montgomery, Malachy   +2 more
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Power Dissipation in FPGAs

2001
Field-Programmable Gate Arrays traditionally have been used in environments where their energy consumption was not critical. Present day portable devices have become more complex, and can take advantage of the programmability offered by the FPGA. This environment places stress on the energy efficiency of FPGAs, which is lacking in existing commercial ...
Varghese George, Jan M. Rabaey
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Power Dissipation In Acute Hypertension

[1990] Proceedings of the Twelfth Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2005
A new concept for assessing the effect of increased arterial load and wave reflection is introduced. The power associated with the forward (Wf) and reflected (Wr) waves were computed for the normal and vasoconstricted conditions. Results show that increased power associated with vasoconstriction is used mostly to overcome the increased wave reflection.
P.S. Geipel, J.K.-J. Li
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Power dissipation in automotive suspensions

Vehicle System Dynamics, 2011
For a standard quarter-car vehicle model and a road disturbance whose velocity profile is white noise, it is shown that the power dissipated in the suspension is proportional to the tyre vertical stiffness and the noise intensity, but is independent of all masses and suspension parameters.
Malcolm C. Smith, Stuart J. Swift
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Monitoring Power Dissipation for Fault Detection

Journal of Electronic Testing, 1997
In this paper, we suggest that the dynamic power dissipation of a circuit can be used to detect faults in it. The change in dissipation caused by a fault can be maximized by applying specific test vectors. For example circuits, we show that the power dissipation can be used to detect faults which do not affect static power dissipation.
openaire   +1 more source

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