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Problem 3

This document provides 7 questions about digital electronics concepts. It asks for the ASCII codes of letters, the difference between Gray code and binary code, truth tables for logic gates, the number of lines in a truth table with 16 inputs, determining the output waveform of an AND gate, writing the truth table for a logic function, and designing a switch configuration to control a light from the top and bottom of stairs using two-way switches.

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Abdi Jote
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12 views

Problem 3

This document provides 7 questions about digital electronics concepts. It asks for the ASCII codes of letters, the difference between Gray code and binary code, truth tables for logic gates, the number of lines in a truth table with 16 inputs, determining the output waveform of an AND gate, writing the truth table for a logic function, and designing a switch configuration to control a light from the top and bottom of stairs using two-way switches.

Uploaded by

Abdi Jote
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Digital Electronics

Tutorial Sheet 3

1.* Give the ASCII code for the letters U and k in both binary a hex
representations.

2.* What is the main feature of Gray code which is different to ordinary binary
code?

3.* Write out the truth tables for a 3 input NAND and a 3 input NOR function.

4.* How many lines are there in a truth table with 16 inputs?

5.** Determine the output waveform of the 3-input AND gate as shown below.

6.** Write out the truth table for the function S = A ⋅ B + C ⋅ D

7.*** Design a connection configuration for two switches which could be used on the
stairway of a house to control a single light. One switch should be at the bottom
of the stairs and the other at the top. The light should be able to be controlled
from both the bottom and the top of the stairs. The rule to be followed is that
switching either switch should change the state of the light, i.e. if the light is on
it goes off and if the light is off it goes on, when either switch is switched. (Hint:
consider the use of two-way switches).

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