Summer 2000, Assignment 1
Due 5/18 at the start of class
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(2 points) Draw circuits for the following and prove whether or not they
are equivalent by using truth tables. (~ is NOT).
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AB(~C) + A(~B)C
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A(B XOR C)
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(2 points) Draw a 4-to-1 multiplexer circuit using only 2-input NAND
gates. You may use as many of them as needed. You may ONLY use
NAND gates to implement the entire circuit.
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(4 points) Consider the three input boolean function that is a 1 if the binary
equivalent of the inputs is 0, 1, 3, 5, 7.
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Draw a circuit diagram for this function using only NOT, AND, and OR gates.
(Hint: simplify it first).
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Draw a circuit diagram for this function using the MSI multiplexer chip on
page 132. (Hint: do NOT simplify it first!)
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(2 points) Consider the three input boolean function that is 1 if the binary
equivalent of the inputs is 0, 2, or 5. Draw a circuit diagram for this function
using the MSI multiplexer chip on page 132. Label the input lines as
D, E, and F instead of A, B, and C.
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(3 points) Redo the previous two questions, but implement both circuits on
the same LSI PLA. Label the inputs for each differently (eg: A, B,
C for question 3 and D, E, F for question 4). Draw all the lines that you
use into each AND gate (12 for each AND gate). Draw all the output lines
from the AND gates that you use into each of the OR gates you use. Indicate
which fuses have been blown, and which have not.
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A 2-bit encoder is a circuit with four input lines, exactly one of which
is high at any instant, and two output lines whose 2-bit binary value tells
which input is high. Only one of the input lines will ever be active at the
same time. You do not have to consider the cases if more than one is active.
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(2 points) Draw the truth table for a 2-bit encoder. There will be four input
variables and two output variables. Only one of the input varaibles can be
1 at a given time, so there are only 4 possible combinations for valid input
variables. Draw the circuit for the 2-bit encoder.
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(2 points) Draw the circuit for a 3-bit encoder. There will be 8 input lines
and 3 output lines.
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(3 points) Using the MSI Multiplexer chip on page132, implement the 4-input
boolean function that is a 1 when the binary equivalent of the inputs is
1, 2, 3, 6, 10, 11, or 14. Label the 4 inputs as A, B, C, and D. (Hint: Vcc,
Ground, D, not D). You must use the multiplexer as it is shown: it has only
three input lines, A, B, C.
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Optional. Draw a circuit using AND and OR gates, and only two INVERTERS that
will invert its three inputs. You may use as many AND and OR gates as needed.
You may not use any other circuits, such as NAND, NOR, XOR.