Abstract

AbstractCommunication and transfer of information from one block to another within a system is fundamental for high‐speed and efficient computing. Herein, a simple approach for computing, without using conventional electrical charge/discharge‐based primitive operations, in which information is represented in electromagnetic energy steps travelling in sections of transmission lines, is proposed. These steps are formed by transverse electromagnetic (TEM) square pulses with a polarity representing the values of Boolean variables. Logical operations between variables are realized at the crossing point of inter‐connected transmission lines by exploiting the known laws of reflection and transmission of TEM waves allowing power division and/or recombination. A series and parallel configurations for at‐will square pulse manipulation are discussed, offering new possibilities for future electromagnetic pulse‐based computing systems.

Highlights

  • A system is fundamental for high-speed and efficient computing

  • Many obstacles begin to arise including challenges associated with physical effects, proposed. These steps are formed by transverse electromagnetic (TEM) square such as energy dissipation and spatial pulses with a polarity representing the values of Boolean variables

  • Logical oper- interconnectivity[3,4] which are largely ations between variables are realized at the crossing point of inter-connected transmission lines by exploiting the known laws of reflection and transmission of TEM waves allowing power division and/or recombination

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Summary

Introduction

A system is fundamental for high-speed and efficient computing. a simple approach for computing, without using conventional electrical charge/ discharge-based primitive operations, in which information is represented in electromagnetic energy steps travelling in sections of transmission lines, is. The use of square EM pulses for representing information values involved in logical operation does not conflict with the use of electrical circuits that apply voltage or currents to the transmission lines at the source points.

Results
Conclusion

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