Yen-Lung Chen - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Yen-Lung Chen
The 20th Asia and South Pacific Design Automation Conference, 2015
In advanced technology node, not only process variations but also aging effects have critical imp... more In advanced technology node, not only process variations but also aging effects have critical impacts on circuit performance. Most of existing works consider process variations and aging effects separately while building the corresponding behavior models. Because of the time-varied circuit property, parametric yield need to be reanalyzed in each aging time step. This results in expensive simulation cost for reliability analysis due to the huge number of circuit simulation runs. In this paper, an incremental Latin hypercube sampling (LHS) approach is proposed to build the stochastic behavior models for analog/mixed-signal (AMS) circuits while simultaneously considering process variations and aging effects. By reusing previous sampling information, only a few new samples are incrementally updated to build an accurate stochastic model in different time steps, which significantly reduces the number of simulations for aging analysis. Experiments on an operational amplifier and a DAC circuit achieve 242x speedup over traditional reliability analysis method with similar accuracies.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
The 20th Asia and South Pacific Design Automation Conference, 2015
In advanced technology node, not only process variations but also aging effects have critical imp... more In advanced technology node, not only process variations but also aging effects have critical impacts on circuit performance. Most of existing works consider process variations and aging effects separately while building the corresponding behavior models. Because of the time-varied circuit property, parametric yield need to be reanalyzed in each aging time step. This results in expensive simulation cost for reliability analysis due to the huge number of circuit simulation runs. In this paper, an incremental Latin hypercube sampling (LHS) approach is proposed to build the stochastic behavior models for analog/mixed-signal (AMS) circuits while simultaneously considering process variations and aging effects. By reusing previous sampling information, only a few new samples are incrementally updated to build an accurate stochastic model in different time steps, which significantly reduces the number of simulations for aging analysis. Experiments on an operational amplifier and a DAC circuit achieve 242x speedup over traditional reliability analysis method with similar accuracies.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to com... more In this second part, a state-of-the-art digital image correlation (DIC) technique was used to compute true stress-true strain curves beyond diffuse necking for friction stir processed AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 aluminum alloys. Of particular interest were differences in key tensile properties, such as initial yield point, and ultimate tensile strength, between the base and friction stir processed materials. Tensile coupons cut from the same material used to investigate crystallographic texture via the electron backscatter diffraction technique in Part 1, were strained to failure in a miniature tensile stage. The evolution of two-dimensional strain fields in both the base and friction stir processed materials was explored with incremental and cumulative strain maps computed from digital grids superimposed on each image after testing was completed. The impact of friction stir processing on strain localization just prior to fracture was revealed through changes in incremental strain map contour profiles. It is suggested that grain size refinement due to friction stir processing has a prominent effect on strength, while texture plays a secondary role.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance, 2007
The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture deve... more The present article is the first part in a two-part series in which crystallographic texture developed during friction stir processing of AA5182-O and AA6111-T4 is characterized and its impact on tensile properties explored. For the texture measurements, coupons were cut from the friction stir processed zone at selected orientations relative to the direction of tool translation. Texture was characterized with electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) in a scanning electron microscope. Measurements were made at key positions along the coupon surfaces and texture differences between the two friction stir processed Al alloys are discussed in detail. Grain size variations were also measured in both the base and friction stir processed materials and subsequently compared. In part 2, a state-of-art digital image correlation technique is used to investigate tensile properties of both friction stir processed Al alloys. The impact of crystallographic texture on mechanical properties is also explored in this latter part.