Title :
Algorithmic model of formal neuron synthesis and minimization of logical function
Author :
Rogozov, Yu.I. ; Korniyenko, S.V. ; Korniyenko, S.V.
Author_Institution :
Taganrog State Univ. of Radio Eng., Russia
Abstract :
The mathematical methods of neuron synthesis are based on the correlation principle. Being actually a completed mathematical method, VLSI neuron synthesis apparatus has nevertheless some disadvantages caused by the development of scientific-technical progress, One of these disadvantages is that the synthesis has been worked out for logical functions (LF) of a comparatively limited number of arguments. Any increase in number of LF arguments leads to the situation when manual conversion is impossible. However the majority of the existing methods of synthesis have insufficient degree of formalization which makes the development of effective computer aided design systems rather difficult. FN is a new step in the development of threshold cells for which methods of computer identification of threshold and non-threshold LF have not yet been worked out, preventing developing new methods of FN synthesis. Methods based on the combinatory properties of LF with the help of which the realization of the conversions for LF of many variables in computers are described. Besides for a limited number of variables these methods secure much more effective solution than traditional methods of analogous conversions can do
Keywords :
VLSI; formal logic; minimisation of switching nets; neural chips; algorithmic model; computer-aided design systems; correlation principle; formal VLSI neuron synthesis; logical function minimization; logical functions; scientific-technical progress; threshold cells; Acceleration; Computer aided instruction; Data engineering; Design methodology; Equations; Minimization methods; Neurons; Protection; Signal design; Very large scale integration;
Conference_Titel :
Neuroinformatics and Neurocomputers, 1995., Second International Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Rostov on Don
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-2512-5
DOI :
10.1109/ISNINC.1995.480885