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Richard wrote, "The files are dated, use the most recent one." That's one way of thinking about it, but probably not the best.? Newer does not mean better.? You might get the one made by someone who

The files are dated, use the most recent one.

vedhaanth648, I uploaded your file for you.? It is in the Temp folder. BSS138.zip ( /g/LTspice/files/Temp/BSS138.zip ). To answer your question "i dont know which one to use", use

Please do not point us to some random website that has your files, even if it is your own. *UPLOAD* your files to our group's Files section, into the "Temp" folder:

Please DO NOT send us to third-party sites for data. Upload your .ZIP to Files => Temp, and then tell us you did that. Meanwhile, you mean BSS138, not BS138.? The way to add third-party models is

i have the following 3 files related to it. BSS138.zip ( https://tinyurl.com/bdb9bb2d ) i dont know which one to use and which standard component to use in place of this component

OTOH, we don't even need a calculator to compute the MTTF of such a circuit. -marcel

Tim wrote, "Yikes, my calculator says that's more than? 2.028e31 switches." That could be a challenge even in LTspice. At the end of the day, subcircuits don't make simulations smaller.? If there

I got the impression that the switching mechanism is essentially the same as he describes in a 2008 lecture on SCC, at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2HlF5ZhCWXQ, where at about 55 minutes into the

In the Files </g/LTspice/files> section of the group's archives, there is a demo schematic

Funny thing is, that I filed a patent, way back in about 2007 on balancing ‘energy storage devices’ using a switched-capacitor mechanism… US 7,994,756 B2 have a fine day, all… Barry Rowland

I forgot: in .TRAN plots, "time" is also recognised. See: Help ?? LTspice XVII ?? Waveform Viewer ?? Waveform Arithmetic ..for definitive information. -- Regards, Tony

Thanks for the quick reply. Pls find below the answers to your queries: Pls read the value of Cox as 8.5fF/um^2. It is the oxide capacitance per unit area. While implementing the formula fT =

On 06/07/2023 09:13, garvind25@... wrote: > I am trying to plot a few graphs in LTSPICE XVII and have a couple of > queries. Hope someone will answer: > ** Can I define a constant capacitance

What you want to do can be done. Note the following: 1. In the Cox formula, LTspice stops parsing after the 'f'. What is 'u' anyway? Is it a fixed voltage? 2. You say that the y-axis unit isn't

Hi, I am trying to plot a few graphs in LTSPICE XVII and have a couple of queries. Hope someone will answer: ** Can I define a constant capacitance value in LTSPICE such as Cox = 8.5fF/u^2 so that

Surely this is not Sam Ben-Yaakov's intention, as he readily describes a natural self-balancing behaviour (propagation indeed) permitting the use of 2 switches per cell in case it is acceptable that

17.1 installed. I'll see what happens now. benjamin.voegeli@...> wrote:

It helps if you upload a schematic that actually runs. You have a ".lib ISL70444SEH.lib" directive in the schematic, but the model file you uploaded is "ISL70444SEH.cir" and there are no analysis

This happens sometimes where there are signals with fast edges (aka zero rise or fall times), discontinuities or indeterminate derivatives. An indeterminate derivative happens at a corner. See if you