Résultats de recherche
Commenting in a spice file is quite straightforward. Start a line with an * and the entire line is a comment. The first line is comment by default. An example is as follows: * This is how your write a comment in a spice file.
Zwani.com is THE place to get all of the comments and graphics you could ever need for use on your Blogs, websites, & social profiles like friendster, Hi5, Myeeos, even your friends blog or any other place you want to add a little image comment or graphic.
Here's a brief reference of the SPICE devices and statements. Parameters enclosed by braces { } are required, while, those in brackets [ ] are optional. Parameters followed by an asterisk { }* should be repeated as necessary.
SPICE begins by printing the time, date, and version used at the top of the output. It then lists the input parameters (the lines of the source file), followed by a display of DC voltage readings from each node (reference number) to ground (always reference number 0).
Here’s some SPICE code basics. The first line of code is the title used to reference the circuit throughout the output file. This is especially important for big circuits consisting of many small sub-circuits from different files. The SPICE comment character is the asterisk, "*".
SPICE Protocol documentation. Outlines the complete definition of the SPICE remote computing protocol and SPICE client <-> agent protocol.
Comments: SPICE will only allow coupling factor values between 0 and 1 (non-inclusive), with 0 representing no coupling and 1 representing perfect coupling. The order of specifying coupled inductors (l1, l2 or l2, l1) is irrelevant.
