This document summarizes the design of a central processing unit (CPU) in Logisim. It describes the basic components of the CPU including memory cells to store bits, 16-bit registers to store numbers, a 1-bit arithmetic logic unit (ALU) to perform basic operations, a 16-bit ALU to perform calculations on 16 bits using select lines, and a final circuit design of the CPU created in Logisim. It concludes by describing how registers are used in a computer system to temporarily store data and instructions being processed by the CPU.
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This document summarizes the design of a central processing unit (CPU) in Logisim. It describes the basic components of the CPU including memory cells to store bits, 16-bit registers to store numbers, a 1-bit arithmetic logic unit (ALU) to perform basic operations, a 16-bit ALU to perform calculations on 16 bits using select lines, and a final circuit design of the CPU created in Logisim. It concludes by describing how registers are used in a computer system to temporarily store data and instructions being processed by the CPU.
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Name/omar shehta Mahmoud 20210936 power electric
Name/Abdulrahman ali 20210918 power electric
High valley institute of Engineering and Technology
The design central processing unit (CPU) in logisim
Dr/Mohmmed Elghoboushi ENG/aliaa mousa 2022/2023 Memory cell D_flip_flop store one bit
A memory cell refers to the basic unit of
storage in computer memory. It is a component that can store a fixed amount of data, typically represented as a binary digit (bit), which can be either a 0 or a 1. Memory cells are organized into a larger structure to form computer memory, such as RAM (Random Access Memory) or ROM (Read-Only Memory). Each memory cell has a unique address that allows the computer to locate and access the stored data when needed. Memory cells are essential for storing and retrieving data in a computer system, enabling the execution of programs and the temporary storage of information during computer operations. 16_bit_register store 16 bit
It is a collection of flip flop
Consisting of 16 flip flop The register allows storing a number of more bits 1_bit ALU Arithmetic logic unit
ALU stands for Arithmetic Logic Unit. It is a fundamental
component of a computer's central processing unit (CPU) responsible for performing arithmetic operations (such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division) and logical operations (such as comparisons, bitwise operations, and Boolean logic) on binary data.The ALU receives input data from registers and performs the requested operation based on control signals. It operates on binary numbers by manipulating their individual bits. The ALU generates output based on the operation performed, which may include results of arithmetic computations or comparison flags indicating conditions such as equality, greater than, or less than.The ALU plays a critical role in executing instructions and performing calculations required by computer programs, making it a crucial component for data processing and computational tasks. 16_bit ALU Arithmetic logic unit
It is a set of arithmetic operations Calculations are performed On the basis of the (select line) 16_bit ALU Arithmetic logic unit Final circuit design CPU (logisim)
The function of a register in a computer system is to temporarily
store data or instructions that are being processed or manipulated by the central processing unit (CPU). Registers are small, high- speed storage units located within the CPU itself. They are used to hold operands, intermediate results, memory addresses, and control signals during the execution of instructions.Registers play a crucial role in computer operations, including arithmetic and logical calculations, data transfers, and control flow. They enable quick access to data, which helps in improving the overall performance of the system. Registers are designed to be faster than main memory or cache memory, allowing for efficient data processing within the CPU.Different types of registers serve specific purposes, such as the program counter (PC) which holds the address of the next instruction to be fetched, the instruction register (IR) which stores the currently executing instruction, the accumulator register (ACC) which holds the intermediate results of arithmetic operations, and many others.Overall, registers provide temporary storage within the CPU to hold data and instructions, facilitating efficient processing and coordination of operations within the computer system. Given orders