Abstract: An architecture for a semiconductor static random access memory (SRAM) is described. In one example, a first set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a first data bus formed using bit line pairs, and a second set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a second data bus formed using other bit line pairs. The number of banks coupled to each bit line pair is determined by the SRAM's operating frequency and size. Each data bus is coupled to a sense amplifier. The output from the sense amplifier is then coupled to the bit line pair of a group of SRAM banks. This adjacent group has staging logic coupled to each SRAM bank to store the output of the SRAM bank until the contents from the first group is placed on the bit line of the adjacent stage of SRAM banks. The output from either the first stage or from one of the SRAM banks in the adjacent stage's SRAM banks, which had been stored in the adjacent stage's staging logic, is driven to the sense amplifier coupled to the adjacent stage.

Abstract: An architecture for a semiconductor static random access memory (SRAM) is described. In one example, a first set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a first data bus formed using bit line pairs, and a second set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a second data bus formed using other bit line pairs. The number of banks coupled to each bit line pair is determined by the SRAM's operating frequency and size. Each data bus is coupled to a sense amplifier. The output from the sense amplifier is then coupled to the bit line pair of a group of SRAM banks. This adjacent group has staging logic coupled to each SRAM bank to store the output of the SRAM bank until the contents from the first group is placed on the bit line of the adjacent stage of SRAM banks. The output from either the first stage or from one of the SRAM banks in the adjacent stage's SRAM banks, which had been stored in the adjacent stage's staging logic, is driven to the sense amplifier coupled to the adjacent stage.

Abstract: An architecture for a semiconductor static random access memory (SRAM) is described. In one example, a first set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a first data bus formed using bit line pairs, and a second set or group or stage of SRAM banks are coupled to a second data bus formed using other bit line pairs. The number of banks coupled to each bit line pair is determined by the SRAM's operating frequency and size. Each data bus is coupled to a sense amplifier. The output from the sense amplifier is then coupled to the bit line pair of a group of SRAM banks. This adjacent group has staging logic coupled to each SRAM bank to store the output of the SRAM bank until the contents from the first group is placed on the bit line of the adjacent stage of SRAM banks. The output from either the first stage or from one of the SRAM banks in the adjacent stage's SRAM banks, which had been stored in the adjacent stage's staging logic, is driven to the sense amplifier coupled to the adjacent stage.

Abstract: A method of rendering a surface of a metal substrate substantially acid impervious. The method includes first placing the surface in a field of treatment, then depositing a mixture of a high-temperature resistant polymer particulate such as polyamide particulate and a curable powder adhesive on the surface, and finally subjecting the surface-coated metal substrate to a curing treatment sufficient to cure the powder adhesive and thereby adhere the polymer particulate as a film on the surface. A steel substrate coated in accord with the present methodology is particularly useful as a curing fixture upon which resin-impregnated fiber of polymer composite material is placed to thereby give molded parts made therefrom a desired shape. Production of a part is accomplished by vacuum bagging the composite material to the steel fixture and curing the so-produced part in place on the fixture in an autoclave at an elevated temperature.