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Table 2: Unicast Algorithms Comparison[ CHEN99]
"... In PAGE 13: ... However, aggregation also decreases the accuracy of the routing state information, thus has impact on the performance of the QoS-based routing. Table2 compares the performance and features of many different algorithms. Table 2: Unicast Algorithms Comparison[ CHEN99] ... ..."
Table 2: Correction Factors up to 50 [Chen94]
1998
"... In PAGE 5: ... We can obtain an estimate of the total wirelength by summing the expected wirelength of each net. [Chen94] contains correction factors for nets with up to 50 terminals; we re-print them in Table2 . To determine the correction factors for higher fanout nets, we routed the larger MCNC benchmark circuits ignoring congestion, and recorded the actual wirelength for each net.... ..."
Cited by 36
Table 2: Correction Factors up to 50 [Chen94]
1998
"... In PAGE 5: ... We can obtain an estimate of the total wirelength by summing the expected wirelength of each net. [Chen94] contains correction factors for nets with up to 50 terminals; we re-print them in Table2 . To determine the correction factors for higher fanout nets, we routed the larger MCNC benchmark circuits ignoring congestion, and recorded the actual wirelength for each net.... ..."
Cited by 36
Table 2: Correction Factors up to 50 [Chen94]
1998
"... In PAGE 5: ... We can obtain an estimate of the total wirelength by summing the expected wirelength of each net. [Chen94] contains correction factors for nets with up to 50 terminals; we re-print them in Table2 . To determine the correction factors for higher fanout nets, we routed the larger MCNC benchmark circuits ignoring congestion, and recorded the actual wirelength for each net.... ..."
Cited by 36
Table 2: Datapath allocation results of Ahmad-Chen Example
"... In PAGE 5: ... The architecture shown in Figure 6, was found by SOUPS. Table2 shows the comparison of our architecture with that given by Ahmad k Chen, Wilson et al. [9], and Sutarwala et al.... ..."
Table 1. Results Reported by Chen et al. in [11]
"... In PAGE 6: ... 5.3 TFIDF-Based Feature Extraction Methods The result reported in our previous work[11] are listed in Table1 , the best result is LAMP 0.10845, which was achieved while using normalized unigram and bigram features within a 2-distance context window.... ..."
Table 3. Our method improves word sense translation precision over Fung and Chen (2004). We note in particular that whereas the previ- ous algorithm in Fung and Chen (2004) does not
"... In PAGE 5: ... Translation accuracies of the most am- biguous words in FrameNet We compare our results to that of our previ- ous work (Fung and Chen 2004), by using the same bilingual lexicon. Table3 shows that we have improved the accuracy of word sense trans-... ..."
Table 1: Number of terminal vias predicted by Chong and by Chen, compared to the experimentally measured number.
"... In PAGE 4: ... Finally, our experimental validation of the models not only adjusts the routing e#0Eciency factor to better #0Ct the experi- mental values but, more importantly, applies the via impact models of Chong and Chen to the actual number of termi- nal vias instead of the estimated number. In Table1 , the number of terminal vias predicted by the Chong and Chen layer assignment models is compared to the actual number for the original experiment #28no virtual vias#29. Both Chong and Chen predict that the design will be routable in two layers, while it is barely routable in four #28!#29 The di#0Berence between the #28otherwise similar#29 layer assignment models of Chong and Chen is that Chong includes the terminal vias on the layer the wire is connected to #28although they do not really add to the blockage#29 whereas Chen only counts vias that go through the layer.... In PAGE 5: ...1 Routing Efficiency Routing Efficiency is Constant? If the routing e#0Eciency and signal net fraction are constant over all layers, then the utilization factor should monoton- ically increase with the layer number. Indeed, in our ex- periments where the wire pitches are the same on all four layers, the number of terminal vias is always larger on lower layers #28see Table1 #29. The via impact thus decreases with the layer number and applying Equation 2 results in an in- creasing utilization factor.... ..."
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