A small-area and power-efficient reversible full adder based on a two-transistor multiplexer applicable in image addition - Nature
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
We’re sharing this article early to provide faster access to peer-reviewed, accepted research. It is citable and carries a permanent DOI. This version is subject to further edits and will be replaced automatically by the final Version of Record. All legal disclaimers apply.
AbstractThis study presents an innovative 10-transistor reversible full adder (FA) architecture featuring two garbage outputs (GOs) and no constant inputs (CIs). The design integrates three reversible logic gates across two operational stages, implemented using the gate diffusion input (GDI) methodology. Specifically, it employs two Feynman gates alongside a newly developed GDI-based reversible multiplexer (R-MUX-GDI) to produce the Sum and Carry-out (Cout) signals. The 3 × 3 multiplexer, with two GOs and only two transistors, substantially minimizes the circuit’s footprint. The input configuration is strategically designed to limit excessive GOs. When incorporated into a ripple carry adder (RCA) for image processing, the proposed FA demonstrates exceptional performance in terms of area efficiency, power consumption, and output image quality.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Nature
Related articles

'Extreme' transistor can withstand heat of more than 1,000 degrees F — priming it for use in Venus-bound probes - Live Science
A new silicon carbide transistor is designed to avoid low controllability and current leakage, which typically become problematic at high temperatures.

How small can a transistor get? - Live Science
How small can a transistor actually get? And is smaller even still the goal?

Red-sensitive pigments in mantis shrimp eyes act as reversible light switches - Phys.org
With about 30 visual pigments, compared to just three in humans, mantis shrimp possess a visual system that remains a mystery. Researchers from ULiège and Humboldt University in Berlin have, for the first time, analyzed these pigments one by one and discovered that some detect red light that very few animals can perceive. This finding, published in Science Advances, has potential applications in optogenetics. Vision is one of the most sophisticated sensory systems; it relies on proteins (opsins) that capture light and convert the signal into an electrical message that the brain can interpret. When combined with retinal, a small, universal molecule derived from vitamin A, opsins form the visual pigments (rhodopsins) that absorb light in the photoreceptors of the retina. In humans, three cone pigments are sufficient for color perception.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!