Evolution using genetic programming of a low-distortion 96 Decibel operational amplifier

Evolution using genetic programming of a low-distortion 96 Decibel operational amplifier (1997)

Cached

Download Links

by John R. Koza , Forrest H Bennett Iii , David Andre , Martin A. Keane

Venue:	Proceedings of the 1997 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing
Citations:	13 - 7 self

Versions

Version History

Metadata Version 1

Datum	Value	Source
TITLE	Evolution using genetic programming of a low-distortion 96 Decibel operational amplifier	INFERENCE
AUTHOR NAME	John R. Koza	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR AFFIL	; Computer Science Dept.; Stanford University	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR ADDR	; 258 Gates Building; Stanford, California 94305	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR NAME	Forrest H Bennett Iii	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR AFFIL	Visiting Scholar; Stanford University	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR ADDR	Stanford, California 94305	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR NAME	David Andre	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR AFFIL	Computer Science Dept.; University of California	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR ADDR	Berkeley, California	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR NAME	Martin A. Keane	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR AFFIL	Martin Keane Inc.	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
AUTHOR ADDR	5733 West Grover; Chicago, Illinois 60630	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
ABSTRACT	circuit synthesis, operational amplifier There is no known general technique for automatically designing an analog electrical circuit that satisfies design specifications. Genetic programming was used to evolve both the topology and the sizing (numerical values) for each component of a low-distortion 96 decibel (64,860-to-1) amplifier circuit. 1. THE ANALOG DILEMMA The field of engineering design offers a practical yardstick for evaluating automated techniques because the design process is usually viewed as requiring human intelligence and because design is a major activity of practicing engineers. In the design process, the design requirements specify "what needs to be done. " A satisfactory design tells us "how to do it." In the field of electrical engineering, the design process typically involves the creation of an electrical circuit that satisfies user-specified design goals. Considerable progress has been made in automating the design of certain categories of purely digital circuits; however, the design of analog circuits and mixed analog-digital circuitshas not proved to be as amenable to automation (Rutenbar 1993). In discussing "the analog dilemma, " O. Aaserud and I.	SVM HeaderParse 0.2
YEAR	1997	INFERENCE
VENUE	Proceedings of the 1997 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing	INFERENCE
VENUE TYPE	CONFERENCE	INFERENCE
PAGES	216	INFERENCE
CITATIONS	27 found	ParsCit 1.0