Switching Theory & Logic Design of Digital Circuits
What you’ll learn
Introduction to Digital Eectronics and logic design of Digital circuits
Review of Number systems
Logic operations,Error Detection and Correction codes
Minimization of switching functions using K-Maps 3 ,4,5 Variable K-Maps etc.,
Combinatiobal Logic Circuits
Combinational logic circuits ( Advanced)
Sequential Logic Circuits Full Concepts
Requirements
There is no need to learn before taking to the course, we will explain each every concept from scratch
All youneed a mobile to listen class or laptop and pen and paper to make a note of it.
Description
Learning switching theory or digital electronics is like playing a football! Open doors to careers and hobbies in online digital job field Building on the knowledge you gained in the Digital Electronics course will help you to move forward in digital field and opens even more doors to diverse careers, projects and jobs .The trainer is certified person in Coursera and in NPTEL. He has 20 years of teaching field experience in both theoretical and practical. Without computers and digital systems we cannot imagine our lives and coming future rapidly increasing in digital field. Think about how many of them are now operated their works particularly in industries, businesses and projects that involve computers or computer control. Even though bio medical ,mechanical and automobiles are chock full of digital electronics now. All of this involves digital electronics, and you want in on it today. In this course, you will learn digital electronic circuits, switching theory and logic design and also it will be in use to make digital systems.. You’ll don’t need a good understanding of any electronics skills but some simple math skills, a computer, and that’s it!No prior knowledge of digital electronics or programming is required, and yet by the end of this course you’ll have built functioning digital electronic circuits and surely you can design some digital circuits which you want.Lesson overview:In this course ,you further develop your knowledge and skills to include digital electronics and practice your skills on real-life digital components.In the first section you may learn the how the digital era changed and how it helps your career and Review of number systemsSecond section you may learn the full information on number systems and logic operation,error detection and correction codesIn this course you will gain a wide knowledge on digital systems and this course surely will help you to move forward or jump in VLSI field. In this course we’ll be covering:History of Electronics and how digital field emergedWhat is signal, analog and digital signal?What is digital system?Number systems full and its conversionsIntroduction to Boolean AlgebraBasic Logic operationsBoolean theorems and postulatesDemorgans theoremsConsensus theoremBoolean functionDual of the Boolean function and Complement of a Boolean functionRepresentation of Boolean function: Min term and max termstandard or canonical SOP formConversion of SOP to standard or canonical SOP formConversion of SOP to standard or canonical SOP form with truth table (2 methods)Standard POS & Conversion of POS to standard or canonical POS formConversion SOP TO CPOS and CSOP forms with truth table example problemsConversion SOP TO CPOS and CSOP forms with truth table example problemsConversion of standard SOP and POS( vice versa) with procedure( 3rd model)Conversion of standard CSOP and CPOS with procedure( 3rd model)Minimization of logic functions using Boolean theorems3 Variable minterms and maxtermsDigital logic gatesLogic gatesProperties of Excusive OR gateInverted GatesGeneration of logic diagram with Boolean expressionMulti Level AND-OR realizationTwo Level AND-NOR realizationMulti Level AND-OR and NAND realization problemsMulti Level AND-OR and NOR realization problemsAddition of BCD NumbersAddition of Excess-3Gray code or self reflection code or cyclic codeGray to Binary code conversionBinary to Gray code conversionError Detection and Correction codesHamming codeHamming code 7 bit example.Minimization of switching functions using K-Maps2,3,4,5 variable K-MapsCode convertersBCD to Excess-3 vice versaBinary to Gray vice versa etc.,Combinational logic circuitsHalf adderFull adderHalf subtractorFull subtractorParallel adderDecodersEncodersMultiplexersDE multiplexersSequential logic circuitsFlip flopsRegistersCountersand much more and more!
Overview
Section 1: Review of Number systems
Lecture 1 Introduction to course outlines
Lecture 2 Review of number systems :positional and non positional number systems
Lecture 3 Types of number systems (Binary,Decimal,Octal and Hexa decimal )
Lecture 4 Conversion possibilities from one radix to another radix
Lecture 5 Radix ‘r’ (Any number system to ) to Decimal
Lecture 6 Decimal to radix r (or any number system)Conversion procedure
Lecture 7 Decimal to hexa,octal number system conversion with examples
Lecture 8 Binary to Hexa decimal conversion
Lecture 9 Binary to decimal conversion
Lecture 10 Hexa decimal to binary and also to Octal conversion
Lecture 11 Hexa decimal to Decimal conversion procedure with examples
Lecture 12 Binary to octal conversion
Lecture 13 Binary to decimal conversion
Lecture 14 Hexa decimal to decimal conversion
Lecture 15 Hexa decimal to Octal conversion
Lecture 16 Octal to decimal conversion
Lecture 17 Diminished radix or ‘r-1’ s complement with 9s and 1s complement examples
Lecture 18 r’s complement (10s and 2’s complements)
Lecture 19 Difference between ‘r’ and r-1’s coplement methods
Lecture 20 Octal arithmetic (addition ,subtraction)
Lecture 21 Octal multiplication
Lecture 22 Hexadecimal arithmetic (Addition and subtraction)
Lecture 23 Data representation methods (Unsigned.signed magnitude,1’sc.& 2’scomplement )
Lecture 24 r’s complement (2’s and 10’s complement ) method of subtraction
Lecture 25 r-1 ‘s complement (1’s and 9’s complement etc.,) method of subtraction problems
Lecture 26 Binary Arithmetic -Addition rules and truth table
Lecture 27 Binary Addition problems
Lecture 28 Binary subtraction rules and problems
Lecture 29 Binary Subtraction (Big number-Small number and vice versa)
Lecture 30 Binary multiplication
Lecture 31 Binary Division
Lecture 32 Binary codes
Lecture 33 Binary codes (Sequential ,Alphanumeric etc.,)
Lecture 34 Examples on weighted codes
Lecture 35 BCD ,EXCESS-3, 2-4-2-1,Self complement codes
Lecture 36 Alphanumeric ,EBCDIC,Hollerith codes in details explanation
Section 2: Logic operations,Error Detection and Correction codes
Lecture 37 Introduction to Boolean Algebra
Lecture 38 Baisc Logic operations
Lecture 39 Boolean theorems and postulates
Lecture 40 Boolean theorems and postulates-2
Lecture 41 Demorgans theorems
Lecture 42 Consensus theorem
Lecture 43 Boolean function
Lecture 44 Dual of the boolean function
Lecture 45 Complement of a boolean function
Lecture 46 Representation of boolean function:Min term and max term
Lecture 47 standard or canonical SOP form
Lecture 48 Conversion of SOP to standard or canonical SOP form
Lecture 49 Conversion of SOP to standard or canonical SOP form with truthtable (2 methods)
Lecture 50 Standard POS & Conversion of POS to standard or canonical POS form
Lecture 51 Conversion SOP TO CPOS and CSOP forms with truth table example problems
Lecture 52 Conversion SOP TO CPOS and CSOP forms with truth table example problems
Lecture 53 Conversion of standaed SOP and POS( vice versa) with procedure( 3rd model)
Lecture 54 Conversion of standard CSOP and CPOS with procedure( 3rd model)
Lecture 55 Minimization of logic functions using boolean theorems
Lecture 56 3 Variable minterms and maxterms
Lecture 57 Digital logic gates
Lecture 58 LOogic gates
Lecture 59 Properties of Excusive OR gate
Lecture 60 Inverted Gates
Lecture 61 Generation of logic diagram with boolean expression
Lecture 62 Multi Level AND-OR realization
Lecture 63 Two Level AND-NOR realization
Lecture 64 Multi Level AND-OR and NAND realization problems
Lecture 65 Multi Level AND-OR and NOR realization problems
Lecture 66 Addition of BCD Numbers
Lecture 67 Addition of Excess-3
Lecture 68 Gray code or self reflection code or cyclic code
Lecture 69 Gray to Binary code conversion
Lecture 70 Binary to Gray code conversion
Lecture 71 Error Detection and Correction codes
Lecture 72 Hamming code
Lecture 73 Hamming code 7 bit example
Section 3: Minimization of switching functions using K-Maps etc.,
Lecture 74 K-Map method
Lecture 75 K-Map format
Lecture 76 Representation of boolean function:Min term and max term using K-Maps
Lecture 77 Plotting a graphical table of 2,3 and 4 variables on K-Map
Lecture 78 Plotting of switching/Boolean function or expression
Lecture 79 Plot the boolean expressions on K-Map both SOP and POS
Lecture 80 Minimization of switching functions using K-map
Lecture 81 Rules of adjancent cells & Prime implicants,Essential Prime implicants
Lecture 82 4-Variable K-Map
Lecture 83 5-Variable K-Map
Lecture 84 Minimal SOP realization using K-Map
Lecture 85 Minimal POS realization using K-Map
Lecture 86 Conversion of SOP to POS to SOP problems using 3,4 variable using K-Map method
Lecture 87 Code converters:Binary to BCD conversion using K-Map
Lecture 88 Code converters: BCD to EXCESS-3 conversion
Lecture 89 EXCESS-3 TO BCD code converter
Lecture 90 EXCESS-3 TO BCD code converter ‘C’ term modification for better group
Lecture 91 Binary to Gray code converter
Lecture 92 5-Variable K-Map Practice problem
Lecture 93 Don’t Care Conditions
Section 4: Combinatiobal Logic circuits
Lecture 94 Introduction to Combinational logic or switching or digital circuits
Lecture 95 How to design a combinational logic circuits
Lecture 96 Half-Adder
Lecture 97 Full adder
Lecture 98 Half-subtractor
Lecture 99 Full subtractor
Lecture 100 4-8 bit binary adder
Lecture 101 How to design parallel binary adders-subtractors and 2’s complement adder
Lecture 102 4-bit adder-subtractor
Lecture 103 BCD adder combinational logic circuit design
Section 5: Combinational logic circuits ( advanced)
Lecture 104 Introduction to decoders
Lecture 105 2 to 4 decoder
Lecture 106 3 to 8 decoder
Lecture 107 4 to 16 decoder
Lecture 108 4 to 16 decoder using two 3 to 8 decoders
Lecture 109 5 to 32 decoder
Lecture 110 what is encoder?
Lecture 111 Decimal to BCD encoder
Lecture 112 Octal to binary encoder
Lecture 113 4:2 Priority encoder
Lecture 114 Octal to binary priority encoder
Lecture 115 Whatis multiplexer
Lecture 116 4:1 multilexer
Lecture 117 8:1 multiplexer
Lecture 118 32:1 multiplexer design using four 8:1 s MUXes and one 2:4 decoder
Lecture 119 32:1 multiplexer using two 16:1 muxes
Lecture 120 2:1 multiplexer and 3:1 multiplexer using 2:1 multiplexer
Lecture 121 Demultiplexer
Lecture 122 1:2 Demultiplexer
Lecture 123 1:2 Demultiplexer simplified
Lecture 124 1:4 Demultiplexer
Lecture 125 1:8 Demultiplexer
Lecture 126 Designa 1 to 8 demux with two 1 to4 demuxes
Lecture 127 How to design Design different types of demultiplexers
Lecture 128 Higher order Demultiplexer
Section 6: Sequential logic circuits
Lecture 129 Introduction to sequential logic circuits and its comparisions
Lecture 130 One bit memory cell
Lecture 131 One bit memory cell with simple example
Lecture 132 What is latch and Flip-Flop?
Lecture 133 SR Latch using NOR gates
Lecture 134 S’R’ Latch , SR latch and Gated SR latch Using NAND gates
Lecture 135 What is Flip-Flop and Types of Triggering (positive and negative edge triggering
Lecture 136 Types of Flip-Flops
Lecture 137 Clocked SR Flip Flop using NOR gate
Lecture 138 Clock SR Flip Flop and Its Truth Table
Lecture 139 Characteristic Table of SR Flip Flop
Lecture 140 Excitation Table of SR Flop-Flop and state Diagram
Lecture 141 Clocked SR Flip Flop using NAND gate
Lecture 142 Clocked SR Flip Flop using NAND gate Characteristic Table
Lecture 143 Clocked SR Flip Flop using NAND gate Excitation Table
Lecture 144 D Flip Flop using SR flip flop of Truth Table ,Characteristic ,Excitation Table
Lecture 145 State Diagram and Timing Diagram of D flip flop
Lecture 146 JK Flip Flop using NAND Gates includes Truth,Characteristic,Excitationtables etc
Lecture 147 Timing Diagram of JK Flip Flop
Lecture 148 T FLIP FLOP Truth ,Characteristic,Excitation,Timing, Diagram etc.,
Lecture 149 Conversion of One Flip-Flop to another Flip Flop with example
Lecture 150 Conversion of SR FlipFlop to D-Flip Flop
Lecture 151 Conversion of SR FlipFlop to T-Flip Flop
Lecture 152 Conversion of SR FlipFlop to J-K-Flip Flop
Lecture 153 Conversion of JK FlipFlop to T-Flip Flop
Lecture 154 Applications of Flip Flops(freequency division,registers.parallel data storage)
Lecture 155 Introduction to counters
Lecture 156 3 bit Asynchronous down Counter
Lecture 157 4 bit Asynchronous down Counter
Lecture 158 Design of Ripple counter with Modulus <2 power n
Lecture 159 Design of MOD-6 synchronous up counter
Lecture 160 Timing Diagram of MOD-6 synchronous up counter
Lecture 161 Design of MOD-10 (or Decade Counter) Synchronous Up Counter
Lecture 162 Design of Asynchronous 2 bit Down Counter
Lecture 163 Design of Asynchronous 3 bit Down Counter
Lecture 164 Design of synchronous 4 bit Up Counter
Lecture 165 Design of synchronous 4 bit Down Counter
Lecture 166 Design of Synchronous MOD 5 Counter
Lecture 167 Design of BCD synchronous Counter using T-Flip Flops
Lecture 168 Ring Counter
Lecture 169 Johnson Counter or Twisted Ring Counter
Lecture 170 Introduction to Shift Registers
Lecture 171 Controlled Buffer Register
Lecture 172 SISO,SIPO,PIPO Shift Registers
Lecture 173 PISO Shift Registers
Lecture 174 Bi Directional Shift Registers
Lecture 175 Universal Shift Registers
This course is perfectly suited to those who are studying or working in digital or in electronics and communication field.,Electrical & Electronics Engineers,Computer Science or Engineers or even Mechanical students also necessary the concepts of digital electronics
Course Information:
Udemy | English | 16h 52m | 8.61 GB
Created by: SkillGems Education
You Can See More Courses in the IT & Software >> Greetings from CourseDown.com