Power IC Design
(3-0-0-3)
CMPE Degree: This course is Not Applicable for the CMPE degree.
EE Degree: This course is Not Applicable for the EE degree.
Lab Hours: 0 supervised lab hours and 0 unsupervised lab hours.
Technical Interest Group(s) / Course Type(s): Electrical Energy, Electronic Design and Applications
Course Coordinator: Gabriel A Rincon-Mora
Prerequisites: None.
Catalog Description
Analysis and design of switched-inductor dc-dc supplies with CMOS and BiCMOS integrated circuits (ICs).Textbook(s)
Switched Inductor Power IC DesignCourse Outcomes
Not Applicable
Strategic Performance Indicators (SPIs)
Outcome 1 (Students will demonstrate expertise in a subfield of study chosen from the fields of electrical engineering or computer engineering):
Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to:
1. Design CMOS switched-inductor dc–dc power supplies.
Outcome 2 (Students will demonstrate the ability to identify and formulate advanced problems and apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve those problems):
Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to:
1. Analyze & quantify the operational limits of CMOS switched-inductor dc–dc power supplies.
Outcome 3 (Students will demonstrate the ability to utilize current knowledge, technology, or techniques within their chosen subfield):
Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be able to:
1. N/A
Topical Outline
1. Power-Supply Systems
a. Modern Applications
b. Technical Foundation
c. Power Transfer
d. System Composition
2. Power Devices
a. Diodes
b. MOSFETs
3. Power Stages
a. Transfer Media
b. Switched Inductor
c. Buck-Boost
d. Buck
e. Boost
f. Flyback
g. Simulations
4. Power Losses
a. Power Conversion
b. Operating Mechanics
c. Ohmic Loss
d. Dead-Time Loss
e. iDS–vDS Overlap Loss
f. Gate-Driver Loss
g. Leaks
h. Design
5. Frequency Response
a. Two-Port Models
b. LC Primitives
c. Bypass Capacitors
d. Voltage-Sourced LC
e. Switched Inductor
6. Feedback Control
a. Negative Feedback
b. Op-Amp Translations
c. Stabilizers
d. Voltage Control
e. Current Control
f. Digital Control
g. Efficient Control
7. Circuit Implementation
a. Feedback Translations
b. Summing Contractions
c. Starter
d. Building Blocks
e. Derivative Topologies
f. Off-the-Shelf Power Supplies