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RE: Spectre simulation with schematic in Verilog-A

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The model only defines that the voltage between ps and ns will be 10mV in your example. The absolute values will depend on how the instance of your Vcvs is connected up. If you have the ns pin connected to ground, then ns will be 0 and ps will be 10mV. If you have a 20mV vsource connected to ns, then ns will be 20mV and ps will be 30mV. Or if you have resistors connected to each of ps and ns, it will depend on the current flow through those devices to determine the absolute voltage. Put another way, your model defines nothing about the absolute voltage - just defines the differential voltage across the branch ps,ns. Regards, Andrew.

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