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Thank
you for your interest in our
ultrafast self-adaptive thermal modeling code. We will gladly send you,
upon request, a trial (limited) version of our more sophisticated
patented system.
Thank
you,
NETSL Team
TMAPPER
TERMS OF USE
We provide TMapper for your use, free
of charge, and hope that it would be of significant help in your
thermal analysis work. The condition for this use, however, is
that you acknowledge our work
and code in your reports and other forms
of publication, both internal and external to your organization (see
Acknowledgments below).
In addition, we request that you provide us with reference information
on the problem that you have used TMapper to solve. Your
feedback, either in the form of a testimonial or suggestion, is
important to us as we continue to improve our ultra-fast,
self-adaptive, thermal modeling capabilities.
The version of TMapper that is presently provided on our
web site is a limited version of our more sophisticated patented
system. The limited version is for steady-state problems and can
accommodate a maximum of ten layers of materials. The full
version has no limitations in terms of number of materials,
adjacencies, or geometric features. It is fully automatic and
adaptive, independent of user expertise, and provides, for the first
time, the ability to perform parametric analyses on fully nonlinear,
pulsed devices. The full version also provides the ability to
extract the complete set of simulation data for visualization in a
commercial package, such as Tecplot.
We hope that you will enjoy the use of this truly
amazing capability. Let us know if we can be of assistance in your
computations or in your measurements of stacked layers of nanoscale
structures.
Disclaimer
of warranty and limitation of liability
In no event shall NETSL be liable for any direct, indirect or
consequential damages or any damages whatsoever (including but not
limited to loss of use, data, or profits) with respect to, arising out
of, in connection with, or related to the use of TMapper.
Acknowledgments
"TMapper: A web-based, ultra-fast, self-adaptive, transient thermal
simulation method for complex nanoscale electronic devices," Peter E.
Raad and Pavel L. Komarov, http://engr.smu.edu/netsl/tmapper.html,
2002.
Tmapper is based on "System and Method for Predicting the Behavior of a
Component," Peter E. Raad, James S. Wilson, and Donald C. Price, U.S.
Patent No. 6,064,810, Issued May 16, 2000. The method and system
are described in "Adaptive Modeling of the Transients of Sub-Micron
Integrated Circuits," Peter E. Raad, James S. Wilson, and Donald C.
Price, IEEE Transactions on Components, Packaging, and Manufacturing
Technology - Part A, Vol. 21, No. 3, Sep. 1998.
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