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Digital Design I
Laboratory Experiments
Experiment II
BCD Counting
2014 Fall
CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
CSE 3021
Digital Design I
EXPERIMENT 2
Introductory Information
The logic diagram of the circuit needed to implement the function f=A+B′C is shown
below:
Figure 1. The logic diagram of the circuit needed to implement the function f=A+B′C
Introductory Information
Connection Diagram:
A logic diagram illustrates the logical operation of the desired system but it does not
indicate which pins of the integrated circuits etc. get connected together. A
Connection Diagram is based on a logic diagram but includes the following
additional information:
Pin numbers (it is only necessary to show ground and +5V on one gate for
each IC)
Device numbers
Portion of an IC used by each gate e.g. there are 6 NOT's in a package so one
gate would be 1/6
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
Example: Connection Diagram for the function F (A B) A using NOR gates
Figure 2. Connection Diagram for the function F (A B) A using NOR
gates.
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
Figure 4. Pin configurations of the ICs needed for the preliminary work question 2.
Introductory Information
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
When inputs R1 or R2 or both are equal to logic 0 (ground), all asynchronous clears
are equal to 1 and are disabled.
Thus the counter operates normally as a binary counter. To reset the counter to 0,
both inputs R1 and R2 must be at logic-1 (about 5 V).
The BCD representation uses the binary numbers from 0000 to 1001 to represent the
coded decimal digits from 0 to 9. IC type 7493 can be operated as a BCD counter by
making the external connections shown in Figure 5.
Outputs QB and QD are connected to the two reset inputs, R1 and R2.
When both R1 and R2 are equal to 1, all four cells in the counter clear to 0
irrespective of the input pulse.
The counter starts from 0, and every input pulse increments it by 1 until it
reaches the count of 1001. The next pulse changes the ouput to 1010, making
QB and QD equal to 1.
In conclusion, both QB and QD are equal to 1 thus R1 and R2 are equal to 1 and the
counter outputs are cleared. Thus, the pulse after the count of 1001 changes the
output to 0000, producing a BCD count.
IC type 7493 can be connected to count from 0 to a variety of final counts. This is
done by connecting one or two outputs to the reset inputs, R1 and R2. Thus, if R1 is
connected to QA instead of QB in Figure 5, the resulting count will be from 0000 to
1000, which is 1 less than 1001 (QD = 1 and QA = 1).
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
1. Connect the IC type 7493 to operate as a BCD counter by wiring the external
terminals, as shown in Fig.5.
Check
You have your laboratory assistant to check your records.
Check
You have your laboratory assistant to check your records.
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
Name Name
Section
Surname Surname
Check
Check
Check
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CSE 3021 Digital Design I Laboratory
2.4 Appendix
Pin configurations of the eight SSI gate ICs needed for the experiments
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