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Dive into the research topics where Hilmar Bolte is active.

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Featured researches published by Hilmar Bolte.


Microelectronics Journal | 2002

A novel circuit concept for PSK-demodulation in passive telemetric systems

Claudia Marschner; Sven Rehfuss; Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; Rainer Laur

A PSK-demodulator for a bi-directional data transmission in passive telemetric microsystems is presented in this work. These systems, which use the telemetry link for energy and data transmission, are based on identification systems, which use ASK-modulation for both data transfer directions. This leads to problems with a bi-directional data transmission in sensor applications, where the power consumption is significantly higher than in identification systems. A system that uses a PSK to transfer data into the microsystem to improve the energy transfer during data transmission is presented. The key component of this system is a novel PSK-demodulator, which works without an internal oscillator and therefore no PLL is needed. The major advantages of the presented system are the self-adaptation to the carrier frequency and the independence of the demodulator of parameter drifts.


midwest symposium on circuits and systems | 2000

MODOS - model based design optimization system

Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; R. Bohnke; L. Bischoff; Rainer Laur

Model based design optimization is becoming a very important task. The continuous reduction of technologically realizable dimensions leads to growing coupling and interaction between system parameters. The complexity of microand future nanosystems is growing permanently while production parameters are subject to fluctuations. In order to take. advantage of the new technologies strengths the development process needs to be supported by sophisticated optimization tools like the one presented in this work.


Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing | 2002

An Application Specific Design Methodology for Microsystems

O. Nüssen; Hilmar Bolte; Dagmar Peters; St. Bechtold; Rainer Laur

A fundamental approach to a coherent design strategy for microsystems is presented in this paper. Establishing such a concept can provide undeniable advantages concerning manpower, technical resources and development time. Prevalent design steps are discussed in detail, referring to the suggested ideas. Several microsystem applications and software tools are taken into account to illustrate the main aspects of a consistent design flow.The approach of behavioral physical modelling in combination with model based design optimization applying efficient and robust numeric methods in both fields allows pre-production optimization. Thus, overall development and redevelopment effort can be reduced significantly.


Design, test, integration, and packaging of MEMS/MOEMS 2001. Conference | 2001

Modular concept for the design of application-specific integrated telemetric systems

Claudia Marschner; Sven Rehfuss; Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; Rainer Laur

Modern microsystem technology generates a great variety of very small sensors and actuators. With the use of capacitive measurement or moving principles these components have a very low power consumption and with some data preprocessing they can be used in passive telemetry systems, which need no integrated battery. Instead, they use two loosely coupled coils to realize the energy transfer. To create very small systems, e.g. for the implantation inside the human body, the use of an application specific integrated circuit for the telemetry will be necessary. In this paper a design strategy for the realization of implantable telemetric microsystems and a building set with different blocks for the creation of an application specific telemetry chip is presented. In addition to the necessary main building blocks like rectifiers, voltage regualtors and blocks for the uni- or bi-directional data transmission the set also includes some supplementary blocks like an auaotmatic resonance adjust. All blocks are realized in a standard CMOS process (a 0.7 um CMOS process with some analogue add-ons) and therfore very small and cheap systems can be created.


Design, test, integration, and packaging of MEMS/MOEMS 2001. Conference | 2001

Application-specific design methodology for microsystems

Oliver Nuessen; Hilmar Bolte; Dagmar Peters; St. Bechtold; Rainer Laur

A fundamental approach to a coherent design strategy for microsystems is presented in this paper. Establishing such a concept can provide undeniable advantages concerning manpower, technical resources and development time. Prevalent design steps are discussed in detail, referring to the suggested ideas. Several microsystem applications and software tools are taken into account to illustrate the main aspects of a consistent design flow. The approach of behavioral physical modeling in combination with model based design optimization applying efficient and robust numeric methods in both fields allows pre-production optimization. Thus, overall development and redevelopment effort can be reduced significantly.


Design, modeling, and simulation in microelectronics. Conference | 2000

Theoretical basis for including small as well as large deflections of quadratic membrane structures in one behavioral model

Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; Claudia Marschner; Sven Rehfuss; Rainer Laur

Membrane structures are one of the most common elements in microsystems. In order to be able to perform system simulations, behavioral models of their bending lines have to be developed. These models may also be used as a basis for parameter extractions which is a crucial task in the development of microsystems. But parameter extractions can only be performed, if the models used include all of the most important physical effects. Hence, the physical basis of these models has to be very profound.


symposium on design, test, integration and packaging of mems/moems | 2003

Model-based optimization of Medical Test Strips

O. Nüssen; Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; Rainer Laur

Medical Test Strips made from plastics can provide a cheap and reliable analysis of body liquids. The underlying microsystem contains structured micro-channels to adjust the filling time as an important parameter for chemical reactions. Columns or lamellae of some /spl mu/m dimensions are placed in the channel to define the fluidic resistance, which is influenced by the pitch between these structure elements as well as by their shape. As no analytic solution exists to describe the microfluidic interaction, the authors have been following approaches based on discrete partial differential equations and behavioural descriptions to obtain a simulation model. Model-based optimization has been performed to get useful sets of parameters to be handed to the industrial partner for manufacturing and therefore verification of the calculated results.


symposium on design, test, integration and packaging of mems/moems | 2003

Computer aided design of a radiometric system for material sheet production

Hilmar Bolte; O. Nüssen; Dagmar Peters; Rainer Laur; D. Richter

Material sheet production speed and precision has increased in the former decades. This is partly due to improved monitoring of production process core data. Critical data in this respect are the materials edge position and the mass per unit area over the materials width. This paper demonstrates a new design that allows full monitoring of the whole material without moving parts. A model for this system, the multi electrode ionisation chamber (MEIC) is presented.


symposium on design, test, integration and packaging of mems/moems | 2002

Efficient and reliable design of microsystems

Dagmar Peters; Sven Rehfuss; Hilmar Bolte; Oliver Nuessen; Rainer Laur

The way of how an efficient and reliable design strategy for Microsystems should be set up is discussed and put into practice. Within this design strategy automatic design optimization plays a decisive role. The model based design optimization system MODOS is presented which has especially been developed for the development of Microsystems. Finally, the proposed design strategy is utilized to optimize a micro mechanical pressure sensor with integrated readout circuitry.


Design, modeling, and simulation in microelectronics. Conference | 2000

Microcoil modeling: benefit and implementation of a permeable layer

Sven Rehfuss; Claudia Marschner; Dagmar Peters; Hilmar Bolte; Rainer Laur

Rectangular micro coils which are used in a wide range of applications are the main components of appropriate wireless transmission systems for frequencies up to 20 MHz. As shown in previous works the self inductance of micro coils has to be maximized to achieve a higher working distance. This can be done by usage of a permeable layer underneath the micro coil. The existing model of the micro coil is extended by use of the magnetic image method to include the inductance yield caused by the permeable layer. The underlying permeable layer or substrate is also modeled accurately to include eddy current phenomena and parasitic elements. To do this the layer respectively the substrate is divided into segments analog to the structure of the micro coil. Each segment is described by lumped elements. All elements are connected together to build up a 3D network which will be used to calculate the terminal impedance. The model and first results will be presented.

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