Measurements
The Measurements section provides a comprehensive set of analysis tools that can be used to evaluate circuit performance across different simulation types. These measurements are automatically extracted after running a simulation and are categorized based on the type of analysis performed.
Transient Analysis
These measurements evaluate the time-domain behavior of the circuit:
- PD: Propagation delay.
- T-diff: Time difference between two points.
- Slew: Signal rise/fall rate.
- Ternary: Logic-level transition detection.
- Time@V: Time when voltage reaches a specified value.
- Time@V(x): Time when node
xreaches a specific voltage. - Time@V(x)2F: Time when node
xreaches a specific voltage with 2 flanks. - Time@V(x)LF: Time when node
xreaches a voltage with leading flank. - Vol@t: Voltage at a specific time.
- Vmin: Minimum voltage value over time.
- Vavg: Average voltage over time.
- AUC: Area Under the Curve.
- Vrms: Root Mean Square voltage.
- Custom: User-defined expressions or criteria.
AC Analysis
These measurements are frequency-domain evaluations of the circuit:
- Vol@f: Voltage at a specified frequency.
- Vmax@Frange: Maximum voltage within a frequency range.
- Freq@Vol: Frequency at which a specified voltage occurs.
- Vdiff: Voltage difference between two nodes over frequency.
- Vavg@Frange: Average voltage over a frequency range.
- AUC: Area Under the Curve in the frequency domain.
- Freq@Vol@F: Frequency at a specified voltage and frequency condition.
- Ternary: Logic-level transition detection in frequency context.
- Vrms: Root Mean Square voltage in AC response.
- Custom: User-defined frequency-domain expressions.
DC Analysis
These measurements relate to the steady-state operating point of the circuit:
- Current@t: Current at a specific time point.
- Imax: Maximum current value.
- Vol@i: Voltage at a specified current.
- Custom: Custom DC analysis measurement expressions.
These measurement options allow you to tailor simulation outputs to match specific design goals and evaluation criteria.