2006 Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering 2006
DOI: 10.1109/ccece.2006.277852
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QOS Driven Network-on-Chip Design for Real Time Systems

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For example, for proper operation, all physical layout problems in a printed circuit board as well as VLSI designs involve constructing conductive (metallic) signal pathways that must be prevented from crossing each other; therefore, these problems naturally map into planar graphs. In VLSI chips, either the entire chip or large sections of the chip are modeled by planar graphs [35]. In [35], [36], the authors introduced turn prohibition in Network-On-Chips (NOCs) architectures, where multiple processing elements are networked on one VLSI chip in which the layout is planar.…”
Section: Turn Prohibitions For Planar Graphsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For example, for proper operation, all physical layout problems in a printed circuit board as well as VLSI designs involve constructing conductive (metallic) signal pathways that must be prevented from crossing each other; therefore, these problems naturally map into planar graphs. In VLSI chips, either the entire chip or large sections of the chip are modeled by planar graphs [35]. In [35], [36], the authors introduced turn prohibition in Network-On-Chips (NOCs) architectures, where multiple processing elements are networked on one VLSI chip in which the layout is planar.…”
Section: Turn Prohibitions For Planar Graphsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In VLSI chips, either the entire chip or large sections of the chip are modeled by planar graphs [35]. In [35], [36], the authors introduced turn prohibition in Network-On-Chips (NOCs) architectures, where multiple processing elements are networked on one VLSI chip in which the layout is planar. In this section, we present constructive upper bounds on the minimum fraction of turns, zðGÞ to be prohibited to break all cycles in any planar graph G.…”
Section: Turn Prohibitions For Planar Graphsmentioning
confidence: 99%