Digital circuits, both combinatorial and sequential, as well as Boolean algebraic number systems, are introduced in this course. It provides a broad perspective of the logic function design, going from the issue through the truth table. The combination of inputs is then what determines how to obtain a function. It gives pupils the chance to create a circuit using gates that have been reorganized into packages. The student can construct a variety of digital circuits, including encoders, transcoders, multiplexers, counters, registers, and memories, using the knowledge from this course. By transforming the problems into look-up tables and setting the input parameters and output parameters, it is possible to synthesize numerous decision-making processes. This course represents a sound basis for people in the case of vast integrated circuits because it provides the necessary tools to perform any numerical circuit.
The essential points covered in this course are given as follows:
Binary Arithmetic
Binary, decimal, and hexadecimal system
Change of bases
The different codes
Binary arithmetic (addition, subtraction)
The basic rules of digital logic gates
Logic functions
Truth and Karnaugh tables simplify logic functions.
Encoders and decoders
Transcoders (binary-Aiken, binary-Gray)
The Seven-segment displays
Multiplexers and demultiplexers
Studying the different flip-flops
Synchronous and asynchronous counters
Shift registers.
Memories