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Skin Effect in Coaxial Cables

The document discusses skin effect in interconnects and packaging. It begins by introducing the transmission line model and how voltage and current propagate down a line. It then discusses the spectrum of different interconnect configurations and how the propagation constant is affected. The main topic is skin effect, where the resistance increases due to current crowding at the surface of conductors at high frequencies. Coaxial cable is used as an example and its characteristic impedance, attenuation, and inductance are derived.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
197 views16 pages

Skin Effect in Coaxial Cables

The document discusses skin effect in interconnects and packaging. It begins by introducing the transmission line model and how voltage and current propagate down a line. It then discusses the spectrum of different interconnect configurations and how the propagation constant is affected. The main topic is skin effect, where the resistance increases due to current crowding at the surface of conductors at high frequencies. Coaxial cable is used as an example and its characteristic impedance, attenuation, and inductance are derived.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Interconnect and Packaging

Lecture 3: Skin Effect

Chung-Kuan Cheng
UC San Diego

1
Outlines

I. Transmission Line Model


II. Spectrum of Configurations
III. Skin Effect
IV. Coaxial Cable

2
I. Transmission Line Model
i(z,t)

RΔl LΔl RΔl LΔl


CΔl CΔl …

RΔl LΔl RΔl LΔl

Voltage drops through serial resistance and inductance


Current reduces through shunt capacitance
Resistance increases due to skin effect
Shunt conductance is caused by loss tangent

3
I. Interconnect Model
• Telegrapher’s equation:
dV ( z , t ) dI ( z , t )
  RI ( z , t )  L
dz dt
dI ( z , t ) dV ( z , t )
 C  GV ( z , t )
dz dt
• Propagation Constant:
  ( R  jL)(G  jC)    j
• Wave Propagation:
z  jz  jt
V ( z, t )  V0 e ,v  z / t   / 
• Characteristic Impedance
Z  ( R  jL) /(G  jC)

4
I. Interconnect Model
• Propagation Constant:
  ( R  jL)(G  jC)    j
1
  j   4 ( LC ) 2   2 [( LG ) 2  ( RC ) 2 ]  ( RG ) 2  RG   2 LC
2
1
j  4 ( LC ) 2   2[( LG ) 2  ( RC ) 2 ]  ( RG ) 2  RG   2 LC
2

• Wave Propagation:
z  jz  jt
V ( z, t )  V0 e ,v  z / t   / 
• Characteristic Impedance
Z  ( R  jL) /(G  jC)

5
I. Interconnect Model (Constants)

• AWG (American Wire Gauge


• Wire Diameter = 2.54x10-(AWG+10)/20
• Copper p= 2.2uohm-cm
• Copper thickness 1oz(/sqft)= 36um
• Electric Permittivity of Air 8.85x10-12F/m
• Magnetic Permeability of Air 4 10 H / m
7

• Characteristic Impedance of Air  /   376.8

6
II. Spectrum of Configurations   ( R  jL)(G  jC)    j

RLGC R L G C
0001 ( jwC ) Capacitance
0010 ( G ) Shunt
0011 ( G + jwC ) Leaky Capacitance
0100 ( jwL ) Inductance
0101 ( jwL )( jwC ) Lossless LC Line
0110 ( jwL )( G ) Skin Effect Derivation
0111 ( jwL )( G + jwC ) Skin Effect + Permitivity
1000 ( R ) Resistance
1001 ( R )( jwC ) RC Line
1010 ( R )( G ) Leaky Resistance
1011 ( R )( G + jwC ) Leaky RC Line
1100 ( R + jwL ) Lossy Inductance
1101 ( R + jwL )( jwC ) Lossy LC Line
1110 ( R + jwL )( G ) Lossy and Leaky Inductance
1111 ( R + jwL )( G + jwC ) Transmission Line

7
III. Skin Effect
  ( R  jL)(G  jC ) Assuming that resistance and capacitance
are negligible.
 jLG
LG LG
 j
2 2

Skin Depth

2



(Equivalent Depth of Uniform Current)

8
IV. Coaxial Cable
 ln( b / a) 60
Z0   ln( b / a)
 2 r
1 1 1 2 R
R (  ),   , 
2 a b  2Z 0

d
 0  ln b / a  1  a / b
da
b / a  3.6  Z 0  77
9
IV. Coaxial Cable: Inductance
a  Ir2
b I
 ( r , b)   dr   dr
r 2r a 2 a 2r

I I
 (a  r ) 
2 2
ln b / a
4a 2
2

a I
LI   (r , b) 2 2rdr
2
0 a
 
L  ln b / a
8 2
10
IV. Coaxial Cable: Inductance
 I I
Li I    rdr  
0 p 2p
 1  1 1 
Li   ,R  
2 p p 2 p p 2

R  Li

11
IV. Coaxial Cable: Inductance

 ( ) I 0 (a j  )
Zi  /m
2a I1 (a j  )
 ( )  j /(  j )

12
IV. Coaxial Cable: Impedance

13
IV. Coaxial Cable: Impedance
R  RDC
2
 RAC
2

14
HW1: Remarks on z900
• Chip (Processor)
• 10x17 sqmm, 38W, 918MHz, 250MIPS
• 128bits to each L2 cache chip
• 280um pitch chip to MCM
• MCM
• 127x127sqmm, 5xTerabits/s, 459MHz
• 20 Processors, 8x4MB Memory
• 11Knets, 95mm max length on critical path
• 1ns on MCM, 1.4ns off MCM
• 33um think film pitch, 396um ceramic substrate
• 101Kpins, 35.3pin/sqcm
• 4224pins/1735pg to PCB

15
Remarks
• Board
• 553x447sqmm, 1 MCM, 64GB memory, 24 STI
• 7 mils pitch (3.3width/4sep)
• 24GB/s IO, 1GB/s bus, 240lines/MBA (6GB/s),
• 10pairs/STI, 9 signals/1 clock
• 3516nets, 19,788pins (signals + pg), 8pins/sqcm

16

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