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Digital Logic Design Lab

The document describes four tasks for a digital logic design lab experiment: 1) Minimize a POS expression using a K-map and implement the simplified form. 2) Design a BCD to binary converter using a K-map and truth table. 3) Design a circuit to convert BCD to excess-3 code. 4) Design a car safety alarm system with four inputs that triggers the alarm if the door is open with the key in or if the driver is in the seat without their seatbelt on.

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15 views4 pages

Digital Logic Design Lab

The document describes four tasks for a digital logic design lab experiment: 1) Minimize a POS expression using a K-map and implement the simplified form. 2) Design a BCD to binary converter using a K-map and truth table. 3) Design a circuit to convert BCD to excess-3 code. 4) Design a car safety alarm system with four inputs that triggers the alarm if the door is open with the key in or if the driver is in the seat without their seatbelt on.

Uploaded by

chinchou
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

_________________________________________________________________________

Digital Logic Design Lab

Page 1

_________________________________________________________________________

POS Implementation &


Code Converters

TITLE

DATE OF
EXPERIMENT

: 24th November, 2014

LAB NUMBER

INSTRUCTOR
SUBMITTED BY
ROLL NO

: 07

: MUQARRAB BASEER
: _________________________
:

_________________________

Product of sum (POS) Implementation on K-Map


Digital Logic Design Lab

Page 2

_________________________________________________________________________
Step 1- place the 0s on a K-Map.
Step 2- Identify the prime implicants.
Step 3- Choose a minimum set of prime implicants to cover the 0s.
Realize that the zeros are created by Maxterms and that groups of 2 are formed by
(X+Y)(X+Y)=X
Write ORed expression that represents 0s in terms of the input variable
BCD to EXCESS-3 code convertor
The excess-3 code for a decimal digit is the binary combination corresponding to the
decimal digit plus 3. For example, the excess-3 code for decimal digit 5 is the binary
combination for 5 + 3 = 8, which is 1000.
Each BCD digit is four bits with the bits, from most significant to least significant,
labeled A, B, C, D. Each excess-3 digit is four bits, with the bits, from most significant to
least significant, labeled W, X, Y, Z.

BCD
digit

Digital Logic Design Lab

A
B
C
D

BCD-to
Excess-3

Page 3

W
X
Y
Z

Excess-3
digit

_________________________________________________________________________
Lab Tasks
Task: 01
Use K-Map to minimize the following POS expression and implement the simplified
form.
(B+C+D)(A+B+C+D)(A+B+C+D)(A+B+C+D)(A+B+C+D)

Task: 02
BCD is a 4-bit binary code representing the decimal numbers 0 through 9. The binary
numbers 1010 through 1111 are not used in BCD.
a) Construct a truth table containing all possible inputs and desired output. Assume
that the desired output for a valid code is a 1, and for an invalid code is 0. A is the
most significant bit, and D is the least significant bit.
b) Draw the Karnaugh map and write the simplified Boolean expression for the valid
codes as sum of products.
c) Draw the circuit for the above simplified Boolean expression.
Task: 03
Design and implement a circuit that converts BCD to Excess-3 code.
Description:
The conversion from one code to another is common in digital systems. Sometimes the
output of a system is used as the input to the other system. A conversion circuit is
necessary between two systems if each system uses different codes for the same
information.
Task: 04
Design a car safety alarm system that incorporates the given functions. Design the system
considering four inputs:

Door closed (D)


Key in (K)
Seat Pressure (S)
Seat Belt closed (B)

The alarm should sound if:


The key is in and the door is not closed, or
The door is closed and the key is in and the driver is in the seat and the seat belt is
not closed

Digital Logic Design Lab

Page 4

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