参见Hspice 手册498页。
《HSPICE User Guide, Basic Simulation and Analysis, version J-2014.09》
In some situations, a .TRAN analysis may be needed to establish the operating
point used for .AC or .NOISE analysis.
To do this, use the combination of commands as shown in the example below:
.TRAN 1n 5u $ Transient analysis
.OP 1u 2 u 3u $ Request operating point analysis
.AC DEC 100 1 20e9 $ AC analysis
.NOISE V(out) V1 $ NOISE analysis
HSPICE performs separate .AC analyses for all time values specified as well
as one .AC run at time zero. This happens during the .TRAN analysis as it
does the .OP and .AC evaluations, and results in separate *.AC0 files with
unique labels for each time value specified. An *.ac0@tranop.grp file is also
created when you run .AC/.NOISE with .TRAN analysis.
In addition, the .OP used at the time values specified is fully dynamic, meaning
it uses all sources and nonlinearities involved at that time value during
the .TRAN. The charges and currents of the .TRAN are used and preserved for
the .AC. It does this by using the derivatives (C=dQ/dv, G=dI/dv) at that point in
the .TRAN for computing the .AC small-signal analysis.
The .AC and .NOISE analysis is then performed at this operating point.
For additional information, see .OP analysis in the HSPICE Reference Manual:
Commands and Control Options |