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Title: Organizational%20Remarks


1
Organizational Remarks
  • I dont use the exercises in Mano/Kime this way
    you can use them as review exercises (for many of
    them there are solutions on the web
    www.prenhall.com/mano).
  • On the 8th of october there will lab sessions
    instead of the lecture on the 10th of october

2
Remarks
  • Twos complement
  • For the math minded, otherwise ignore
  • Boolean ring is not a Boolean algebra
  • given a Boolean ring you can equip it with a
    Boolean algebra structure (and conversely)
  • a ? b ab (AND)
  • a ? b ab ab (OR)
  • a 1 a (NOT)

3
Remarks
  • For the math minded, otherwise ignore
  • given a Boolean algebra you can equip it with a
    Boolean ring structure
  • xy x ? y,
  • x y (x ? y) ? (x ? y).
  • (? AND, ?OR, NOT the given operations of the
    Boolean algebra)

4
Logic diagrams, Boolean expressions, and
Truth(1/0) Tables
  • LDs ??BEs ?? TTs

5
Logic diagrams (LDs), Boolean Expressions (BEs),
and Truth Tables (TTs) (or 1/0-tables)
  • The object which is lurking behind the scenes is
    of the course the notion of a Boolean logic
    function (or for short a Boolean function) a
    Boolean function of n variables is a mapping
    from the set 0,1n to the set 0,1. (What do
    you mean by 0,1n ? )
  • Of course, a Boolean function is completely
    determined by a Truth table (1/0-table)

6
LDs, BEs, and TTs
  • LDs ??BEs ?? TTs
  • Each Boolean function has a unique TT
  • In general a Boolean function or a TT can have
    more than one LD (or for that matter BE)
    associated to it.
  • For any two of (LD, BE, TT) can readily go back
    and forth

7
LDs, BEs, and TTs
  • For any two of (LD, BE, TT) can readily go back
    and forth
  • From TT to BE for each 1 in the output introduce
    an appropriate minterm (a product term which
  • contains each of
    the variables or their negation),
    then S is the
  • sum of these minterms

A B Cin
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 1 0
0 1 1
1 0 0
1 0 1
1 1 0
1 1 1
S
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
S ABC ABC ABC ABC
8
LDs, BEs, and TTs BE ? TT
  • S ABC ABC ABC ABC
  • How do you get the Truth Table (1/0-table)? Etc.
  • We have done also the transition from TT to LD.
    Given the LD it is not difficult to come up with
    the TT.
  • It is also not difficult to imagine how you would
    go directly from LD to BE and vice versa.
  • Make sure that you are conversant with all
    possible transitions

9
Reduction (Simplification) of Boolean Expressions
  • It is usually possible to simplify the
    canonical SOP (or POS) forms.
  • A smaller Boolean equation generally
    translates to a lower gate count in the target
    circuit.
  • We cover three methods algebraic reduction,
    Karnaugh map reduction, and tabular
    (Quine-McCluskey) reduction.

10
Reduced Majority Function Circuit
  • Compared with the AND-OR circuit for the
    unreduced majority function, the inverter for C
    has been eliminated, one AND gate has been
    eliminated, and one AND gate has only two inputs
    instead of three inputs. Can the function by
    reduced further? How do we go about it?

11
The Algebraic Method
  • Consider the majority function, F. We apply
    the algebraic method to reduce F to its minimal
    two-level form

12
An Aside from Alfred Tarski
  • What did you mean in high school by the following
    statement (ab)(a-b) a2 b2?
  • As such it can be confusing it is not an
    equation but an identity the following is much
    better
  • For all a in R, for all b in R (ab)(a-b) a2
    b2 R stands for the real numbers.
  • And so it goes when we say in Boolean algebra
    context aaa. We mean For all a in B0, 1 aa
    a

13
An Aside from Alfred Tarski
  1. And so it goes when we say in Boolean algebra
    context aaa. We mean For all a in B01, aa
    a
  2. Or another example
  3. abcabcabcabc bcacab (pertains to the
    majority function)
  4. Let B0,1.
  5. For all a in B, for all b in B, for all c in B
    abcabcabcabc bcacab
  6. Or say 3) is shorthand for 5)

14
The Algebraic Method
  • This majority circuit is functionally
    equivalent to the previous majority circuit, but
    this one is in its minimal two-level form

15
Karnaugh Maps Venn Diagram Representation of
Majority Function
  • Each distinct region in the Universe
    represents a minterm.
  • This diagram can be transformed into a
    Karnaugh Map.

16
K-Map for Majority Function
  • Place a 1 in each cell that corresponds to
    that minterm.
  • Cells on the outer edge of the map wrap
    around

A
C
B
17
Adjacency Groupings for Majority Function
Slightly different bookkeeping (no conceptual
change)

1
  • F BC AC AB

18
Minimized AND-OR Majority Circuit
  • F BC AC AB
  • The K-map approach yields the same minimal
    two-level form as the algebraic approach.

19
K-Map Groupings
  • Minimal grouping is on the left, non-minimal
    (but logically equivalent) grouping is on the
    right.
  • To obtain minimal grouping, create smallest
    groups first.

B
A
D
C
20
K-Map Corners are Logically Adjacent
Slightly different bookkeeping (no conceptual
change)
1
21
K-Maps and Dont Cares
  • There can be more than one minimal grouping, as
    a result of dont cares.

22
Five-Variable K-Map
  • Visualize two 4-variable K-maps stacked one on
    top of the other groupings are made in three
    dimensional cubes.

23
Six-Variable K-Map
  • Visualize four 4-variable K-maps stacked one on
    top of the other groupings are made in three
    dimensional cubes.
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