Add to ORKGIn this episode, we introduce one of the most important tools in the description of logic operations: the truth table. Not only do truth tables allow us to describe a logic operation, they provide a means for us to prove logical equivalence
Now that we’ve studied the sum-of-products form of Boolean expressions, it’s time to take a look at ...
We are familiar with algebraic laws such as multiply zero by anything, and we get zero. In this epis...
This Paper Provides basic fundamentals to be used while designing logic gates in a digital circuit a...
Individual logic gates are not very practical. Their power comes when you combine them to create com...
Logic gates are the fundamental building blocks of digital circuits. In this episode, we take a look...
Truth tables and circuit diagrams fall short in many ways including their abilities to evaluate and ...
In this episode, we bring together our knowledge of logic operations, truth tables, and boolean expr...
This short episode shows how a complicated truth table can be clarified by using “don’t cares” to re...
The NAND gate outputs a logic zero only when all its inputs equal logic one. Let’s explore how this ...
The simplest combinational logic circuits are made by inverting the output of a fundamental logic ga...
In this episode, we add one more tool to our Boolean algebra toolbox: DeMorgan’s Theorem. We then us...
Who knew how easy it would be to derive a Boolean expression from a truth table? By following a few ...
Many digital designs begin with a truth table. In this episode, we do just that, and then create the...
Like a wild card in a game of poker, an unspecified truth table entry called a “don’t care” can make...
Let’s expand the capabilities of Karnaugh maps to combine more than just two rows of the truth table...
Now that we’ve studied the sum-of-products form of Boolean expressions, it’s time to take a look at ...
We are familiar with algebraic laws such as multiply zero by anything, and we get zero. In this epis...
This Paper Provides basic fundamentals to be used while designing logic gates in a digital circuit a...
Individual logic gates are not very practical. Their power comes when you combine them to create com...
Logic gates are the fundamental building blocks of digital circuits. In this episode, we take a look...
Truth tables and circuit diagrams fall short in many ways including their abilities to evaluate and ...
In this episode, we bring together our knowledge of logic operations, truth tables, and boolean expr...
This short episode shows how a complicated truth table can be clarified by using “don’t cares” to re...
The NAND gate outputs a logic zero only when all its inputs equal logic one. Let’s explore how this ...
The simplest combinational logic circuits are made by inverting the output of a fundamental logic ga...
In this episode, we add one more tool to our Boolean algebra toolbox: DeMorgan’s Theorem. We then us...
Who knew how easy it would be to derive a Boolean expression from a truth table? By following a few ...
Many digital designs begin with a truth table. In this episode, we do just that, and then create the...
Like a wild card in a game of poker, an unspecified truth table entry called a “don’t care” can make...
Let’s expand the capabilities of Karnaugh maps to combine more than just two rows of the truth table...
Now that we’ve studied the sum-of-products form of Boolean expressions, it’s time to take a look at ...
We are familiar with algebraic laws such as multiply zero by anything, and we get zero. In this epis...
This Paper Provides basic fundamentals to be used while designing logic gates in a digital circuit a...