Logic Synthesis for VLSI-Based Combined Finite State Machines : Synthesis Targeting ASICs, CPLDs and FPGAs

Barkalov, Alexander

ISBN 10: 3031160282 / ISBN 13: 9783031160288

Verlag: Springer 2022-11, 2022

Beschreibung

Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 6666-IUK-9783031160288

Bibliografische Details

• Titel: Logic Synthesis for VLSI-Based Combined Finite State Machines : Synthesis Targeting ASICs, CPLDs and FPGAs
• Verlag: Springer 2022-11
• Erscheinungsjahr: 2022
• Sprache: Englisch
• ISBN-10: 3031160282
• ISBN-13: 9783031160288
• Einband: PF
• Zustand: New

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe

The book is devoted to design and optimization of control units represented by combined finite state machines (CFSMs). The CFSMs combine features of both Mealy and Moore FSMs. Having states of Moore FSM, they produce output signals of both Mealy and Moore types. To optimize the circuits of CFSMs, we propose to use optimization methods targeting both Mealy and Moore FSMs. The book contains some original synthesis and optimization methods targeting hardware reduction in VLSI-based CFSM circuits. These methods take into account the peculiarities of both a CFSM model and a VLSI chip in use. The optimization is achieved due to combining classical optimization methods with new methods proposed in this book. These new methods are a mixed encoding of collections of microoperations and a twofold state assignment in CFSMs. All proposed methods target reducing the numbers of arguments in systems of Boolean functions representing CFSM circuits. Also, we propose to use classes of pseudoequivalent states of Moore FSMs to reduce the number of product terms in these systems.The book includes a lot of examples which contributes to a better understanding of the features of the synthesis methods under consideration.   

This is the first book entirely devoted to the problems associated with synthesis and optimization of VLSI-based CFSMs. We hope that the book will be interesting and useful for students and PhD students in the area of Computer Science, as well as for designers of various digital systems. We think that proposed CFSM models enlarge the class of models applied for implementation of control units with modern VLSI chips.