2014
DOI: 10.1038/srep06354
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Reversible logic gate using adiabatic superconducting devices

Abstract: Reversible computing has been studied since Rolf Landauer advanced the argument that has come to be known as Landauer's principle. This principle states that there is no minimum energy dissipation for logic operations in reversible computing, because it is not accompanied by reductions in information entropy. However, until now, no practical reversible logic gates have been demonstrated. One of the problems is that reversible logic gates must be built by using extremely energy-efficient logic devices. Another … Show more

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Cited by 73 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…In order to design RQFP-based circuits, we need a cell library including both RQFP cells and AQFP logic cells, as it is possible that we will combine RQFP cells with basic AQFP logic cells, such as buffers (BUFs) and inverters. In a previous study [10], we fabricated RQFP cells using the AIST 2.5 kA/cm 2 standard process (STP2) [32] and demonstrated their correct logic operations, where the RQFP cells were driven by threephase excitation currents. However, the previously designed RQFP cell is not compatible with the current AQFP logic cells due to the difference in fabrication processes and excitation schemes; the latest AQFP cells are designed and fabricated using the AIST 10 kA/cm 2 high-speed standard process (HSTP) [24], and they are driven by the four-phase excitation mode using a pair of ac excitation currents and a dc-offset current [24].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In order to design RQFP-based circuits, we need a cell library including both RQFP cells and AQFP logic cells, as it is possible that we will combine RQFP cells with basic AQFP logic cells, such as buffers (BUFs) and inverters. In a previous study [10], we fabricated RQFP cells using the AIST 2.5 kA/cm 2 standard process (STP2) [32] and demonstrated their correct logic operations, where the RQFP cells were driven by threephase excitation currents. However, the previously designed RQFP cell is not compatible with the current AQFP logic cells due to the difference in fabrication processes and excitation schemes; the latest AQFP cells are designed and fabricated using the AIST 10 kA/cm 2 high-speed standard process (HSTP) [24], and they are driven by the four-phase excitation mode using a pair of ac excitation currents and a dc-offset current [24].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The layout of the RQFP cell was designed using an inductance extraction tool, InductEx [33], [34]. The dimension of the RQFP cell is 180 μm × 145 μm, which is only 36% of that of the original design (270 μm × 270 μm) [10]. Further miniaturization might be possible by using a three-dimensional fabrication process [35].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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