Signal and Power Integrity Simplified 3rd edition by Eric Bogatin ISBN 013451341X 978-0134513416

Chapter 1  Signal Integrity Is in Your Future     
1.1  What Are Signal Integrity, Power Integrity, and Electromagnetic Compatibility?     
1.2  Signal-Integrity Effects on One Net     
1.3  Cross Talk     
1.4  Rail-Collapse Noise     
1.5  Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)     
1.6  Two Important Signal-Integrity Generalizations     
1.7  Trends in Electronic Products     
1.8  The Need for a New Design Methodology     
1.9  A New Product Design Methodology     
1.10  Simulations     
1.11  Modeling and Models     
1.12  Creating Circuit Models from Calculation     
1.13  Three Types of Measurements     
1.14  The Role of Measurements     
1.15  The Bottom Line     
Review Questions     
Chapter 2  Time and Frequency Domains     
2.1  The Time Domain     
2.2  Sine Waves in the Frequency Domain     
2.3  Shorter Time to a Solution in the Frequency Domain     
2.4  Sine-Wave Features     
2.5  The Fourier Transform     
2.6  The Spectrum of a Repetitive Signal     
2.7  The Spectrum of an Ideal Square Wave     
2.8  From the Frequency Domain to the Time Domain     
2.9  Effect of Bandwidth on Rise Time     
2.10  Bandwidth and Rise Time     
2.11  What Does Significant Mean?     
2.12  Bandwidth of Real Signals     
2.13  Bandwidth and Clock Frequency     
2.14  Bandwidth of a Measurement     
2.15  Bandwidth of a Model     
2.16  Bandwidth of an Interconnect     
2.17  The Bottom Line     
Review Questions     
Chapter 3  Impedance and Electrical Models     
3.1  Describing Signal-Integrity Solutions in Terms of Impedance     
3.2  What Is Impedance?     
3.3  Real Versus Ideal Circuit Elements     
3.4  Impedance of an Ideal Resistor in the Time Domain     
3.5  Impedance of an Ideal Capacitor in the Time Domain     
3.6  Impedance of an Ideal Inductor in the Time Domain     
3.7  Impedance in the Frequency Domain     
3.8  Equivalent Electrical Circuit Models     
3.9  Circuit Theory and SPICE     
3.10  Introduction to Measurement-Based Modeling     
3.11  The Bottom Line     
Review Questions     
Chapter 4  The Physical Basis of Resistance     
4.1  Translating Physical Design into Electrical Performance     
4.2  The Only Good Approximation for the Resistance of Interconnects