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The chapter discusses the essential processes involved in post-layout verification for VLSI design, focusing on parasitic extraction and Layout Versus Schematic (LVS) verification. It examines the impact of parasitic effects on circuit performance metrics like propagation delay and power dissipation, emphasizing the importance of accurate modeling through post-layout simulations. The final steps of the chapter elaborate on how to analyze simulation results, ensuring that circuits meet design specifications and performance expectations.
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Term: Parasitic Extraction
Definition: The analytical process of quantifying unwanted resistive and capacitive elements from the physical layout of a circuit.
Term: Layout Versus Schematic (LVS) Verification
Definition: A verification process that checks the correspondence between the extracted netlist from the physical layout and the schematic netlist to ensure design integrity.
Term: PostLayout Simulation
Definition: A simulation utilizing an extracted netlist that includes parasitics to predict the actual performance of a circuit after fabrication.
Term: Propagation Delay
Definition: The time it takes for a signal to propagate through a given component, affected by parasitic capacitances and resistances.
Term: Power Dissipation
Definition: The process by which an electrical component converts electrical energy into heat, affected by both static and dynamic components in VLSI circuits.