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Faizah Abu Bakar
Preferred name
Faizah Abu Bakar
Official Name
Faizah, Abu Bakar
Alternative Name
Bakar, Faizah Abu
Bakar, F. A.
Main Affiliation
Scopus Author ID
36809027100
Researcher ID
DWO-5731-2022
Now showing
1 - 10 of 15
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PublicationDesign of low power Wallace tree multiplier using modified full adder( 2024-02-08)
; ; ; ;Husin M.F.C.Sapawi R.High speed and energy-efficient of a device are essential in the electronics industry due to the high demand for multimedia usage and fast technology. Multipliers play a vital role, especially in the processor's integrated circuits, microprocessors, filters, and arithmetic units. Wallace tree multiplier works in parallel, making it an efficient multiplier in terms of area and speed. Internally, a multiplier consists of Adder, which is full Adder (FA) and half Adder (HA). Full adders give a significant contribution to making a multiplier that works very well. A processor or chip performs very efficiently and effectively when running at high speed, in a small area, and at low power. Modification of full Adder in Wallace tree multiplier helps to consume low power during multiplication. In this project, 4-bit and 8-bit Wallace tree multipliers are designed. The design is developed in Verilog HDL and simulated the functionalities using Quartus II software. Mentor Graphic software was used to produce the final layout of 8 x 8-bit Wallace tree multiplier. The modified Wallace tree multiplier shows 64.97mW power lower than the conventional multiplier, which was 65.88mW.8 20 -
PublicationDesign of High-Speed Low Power CMOS Operational Amplifier Utilizing 0.18-µm Technology for ADC Applications( 2023-10-06)
; ; ;Jasri I.A.A. ;Zulkifli T.Z.A.Marzuki A.This paper presents a design of high-speed low power CMOS operational amplifier utilizing 0.18-µm technology for ADC applications. A folded cascode with PMOS configuration is chosen as a topology for the op-amp design which provides high-speed structure and more stable configuration compare to the other topologies. High-swing cascode current mirror is combined as a biasing circuit to provide proper voltage and stable output current for the op-amp structure. The proposed design is simulated in Cadence Virtuoso EDA tools software. The simulation results show the DC gain of 61.85 dB and phase margin (PM) of 88.34° with 0.5 pF load capacitor is achieved. Moreover, the slew rate and settling time of 120.125 V/µs and 20.3 ns are obtained, respectively. A low power consumption of 0.17 mW at supply voltage of 1.8 V indicates the low power is achieved in the circuit design. The proposed high speed low power CMOS op-amp is suitable for high-speed ADC applications.5 19 -
PublicationDesign and fabrication of a wideband CMOS continuous-time integrated baseband active filter for a synthetic aperture radar receiver( 2016)This thesis presents the design and fabrication of CMOS continuous-time lowpass integrated baseband filters intended for a fully integrated multiband Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) receiver. The low-pass filters are part of a bistatic SAR receiver which exhibits less complexity of circuit implementation compared to its monostatic type of antenna counterpart. The bistatic SAR separates the transmit circuits from the receive circuits which is divided into sub-apertures. Since a large number of channels are required, it is very desirable to design integrated receivers in modern ultra deep submicron technologies which can cope with a limited space. In this SAR receiver, the band of operation is bandpass filtered in the radiator panel. However, it is important to have filtering again in the baseband to keep the signal path clean from interfering signals and to limit the noise bandwidth. This continuous-time baseband filter needs to be on-chip and the cutoff frequency must be at 50 MHz up until 160 MHz. This is very challenging in ultra deep submicron Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technologies in which a low supply voltage around 1.2 V is demanded. In addition, the integrated low-pass filter is targeted to have low ±0.75 dB to ±1 dB passband ripple and embedded gain to cater the requirement of the baseband. At the same time, the filter needs to be the most selective since it is located before the Analog to Digital Converter (ADC), to avoid the aliasing noise and unwanted out-of-band signals in the signal sampling. The main objective of this work is to design and fabricate a low-pass continuous-time integrated baseband filter circuit with cutoff frequency of 50 MHz up to 160 MHz as part of a fully integrated SAR receiver.
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PublicationDesign of High-Quality Factor Active Indictor Using CMOS 0.18-μm Technology for 5G Applications( 2022-01-01)
;Ali H.A.A.A. ; ; ;Sapawi R.This paper presents high quality factor of active inductor circuit for 5G application. The proposed circuit is based on the differential active inductor (DAI) topology. The DAI is designed using CMOS 0.18 μm technology. The quality factor (Q) can be tuned with the current source values, ranging from 0.5 mA to 3 mA, while the voltage can control the inductance values L. Meanwhile, the frequency range can be controlled with the feedback resistance. The simulation results indicate that the Q factor as large as 262.5k can be achieved with inductor values of 10 nH at frequency 3.2 GHz. In addition, the Q factor of 1650 is obtained at 3.5 GHz. The performance comparison with previously published works is also demonstrated and found that the proposed DAI is suitable for 5G application.1 29 -
PublicationHigh linearity multi-band CMOS low noise amplifier at 2.4/3.5 GHz for 4G/5G applications( 2024-02-08)
; ;Azizan A. ; ; ;Marzuki A.Zulkifli T.Z.A.This paper presents a high linearity multi-band CMOS low noise amplifier (LNA) at 2.4/3.5 GHz for wireless application. The proposed multi-band CMOS LNA is targeted for concurrent 2.4 GHz and 3.5 GHz bands for 4G and 5G wireless technology, respectively. A cascoded topology with bandpass and bandstop filter at the input is utilized to achieve multiple-band frequency at 2.4 GHz and 3.5 GHz. The LNA is implemented and simulated using CMOS 0.13 μm process in Cadence Virtuoso Analog Design Environment software. The simulation results indicate that the gain (S21) of 15 dB/11 dB with the third order intercept point (IIP3) of 2.04 dBm/3.80 dBm at 2.4 GHz/3.5 GHz frequencies are achieved. Meanwhile, the noise figure of 3.0 dB/3.6 dB is obtained with the power consumption of 35.1 mW at 1.0 V supply voltage. The total chip area is 2.61 mm21 25 -
PublicationDesign of High-Quality Factor Active Indictor Using CMOS 0.18-μm Technology for 5G Applications( 2022-01-01)
;Ali H.A.A.A. ; ; ;Sapawi R.This paper presents high quality factor of active inductor circuit for 5G application. The proposed circuit is based on the differential active inductor (DAI) topology. The DAI is designed using CMOS 0.18 μm technology. The quality factor (Q) can be tuned with the current source values, ranging from 0.5 mA to 3 mA, while the voltage can control the inductance values L. Meanwhile, the frequency range can be controlled with the feedback resistance. The simulation results indicate that the Q factor as large as 262.5k can be achieved with inductor values of 10 nH at frequency 3.2 GHz. In addition, the Q factor of 1650 is obtained at 3.5 GHz. The performance comparison with previously published works is also demonstrated and found that the proposed DAI is suitable for 5G application.1 32 -
PublicationDual band low noise amplifier: A review analysis( 2024-02-08)
;Azizan A. ; ;Manaf A.A.This paper discusses a few earlier efforts in the field of multiband low noise amplifier design (LNA). This study will look at a variety of modern multiband LNA designs, focusing on four topologies: induction matching with notch filter, current reused with cascode, current reused with notch filter, and common source with external capacitor. Each architecture has its own set of benefits and drawbacks. In the future, it will be necessary to strike a balance between tradeoffs, eliminate drawbacks, and achieve optimal multiband LNA performance.20 2 -
PublicationCompact Parallel Coupled Line Microstrip BPF Design for 5G Applications( 2023-01-01)
;Anak Temuli H.U. ; ; ; ; ; ;Rahayu Y.A compact parallel coupled line microstrip bandpass filter (BPF) for sub-6 GHz fifth generation (5G) applications is designed operating between edge frequencies of 3.40 and 3.80 GHz. The design is designed and simulated by means of the Advanced Design System (ADS) software using the flame retardant-4 (FR-4) board as the substrate. The BPF design applies the insertion loss method (ILM) to generate a parallel coupled line filter structure that performs passband permission and unwanted noise attenuation below 3.40 GHz and above 3.80 GHz, respectively. Consistent and relevant performances in terms of matching impedance, return loss (S11), insertion loss (S21), voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), far field radiation pattern, gain, directivity, and radiated efficiency promise the microstrip BPF design has a potential for sub-6 GHz 5G applications.1 32 -
PublicationA 3.5 GHz hybrid CMOS class E power amplifier with reverse body bias design for 5G applications( 2021-05-03)
; ;A 3.5 GHz CMOS power amplifier (PA) using 0.18 μm Silterra process technology for 5G applications is reported. The proposed circuit consists of two stages. In the first stage, a cascade topology is adopted with a reverse body bias technique to obtain high voltage gain and minimize the current to reduce the power consumption. Meanwhile, a class-E is use in the second stage to obtain high efficiency. The simulation results of propose PA indicate that 22.6 dB of peak power gain (S21), 8.2 dBm of saturated power (Psat) and 54.6% of power added efficiency (PAE) is achieve at 3.5 GHz. These results prove that the proposed PA is suitable for low band 5G applications.2 27 -
PublicationA 28 GHz 0.18-μm CMOS cascade power amplifier with reverse body bias technique( 2019-08-01)
; ;A 28 GHz power amplifier (PA) using CMOS 0.18 μm Silterra process technology is reported. The cascade configuration has been adopted to obtain high Power Added Efficiency (PAE). To achieve low power consumption, the input stage adopts reverse body bias technique. The simulation results show that the proposed PA consumes 32.03mW and power gain (S21) of 9.51 dB is achieved at 28 GHz. The PA achieves saturated power (Psat) of 11.10 dBm and maximum PAE of 16.55% with output 1-dB compression point (OP1dB) 8.44 dBm. These results demonstrate the proposed power amplifier architecture is suitable for 5G applications.6 30