SBIR/STTR Research Award

Control of Catalyst Poisons from Coal Gasifiers

Award identifier 6e8c438b6c66ec8cd338e9baf27a896335733b55108bb6571692e04c31e82d57Awarding agency Department of Energy

Award amount

$96,681

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase I

Award year

2001

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Energy
Branch
Not reported
Recipient company
Manhattan Routing, Inc.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
Not reported
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

65452 Deep-Submicron Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (DSM CMOS) process technology is quickly becoming the only technology available for the design and fabrication of specialized analog and mixed analog/digital circuits, required by current and future high energy physics (HEP) experiments. However, DSM CMOS technology presents challenges related to the difficulty in designing high-performance building blocks for the analog parts of the system, as well as integration issues related to placing large amounts of digital circuitry on the same substrate as the sensitive analog circuits. This project will demonstrate the placement of a previously-designed set of high-performance analog circuits on the same integrated circuit (IC) as a significant amount of digital circuitry. The feasibility of achieving desired performance from both the circuits as independent objects, and as they function as a part of a ¿real¿ system, will be shown. In Phase I, several analog circuit elements will be redesigned for a 0.25mm process, then fabricated and tested to ensure proper functionality and performance as stand-alone projects. These analog circuits will then be integrated with a large amount of digital circuitry on the same IC, and the performance of the analog circuitry in-situ will be evaluated. Commercial Applications And Other Benefits as described by awardee: The analog circuits chosen have potential use in several current and future HEP experiments. Their functionality should also be general enough to find potential applications in the medical imaging industry.

Technology keywords

Not reported

Agency intelligence

Department of Energy

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