This document discusses the objectives and signals used in logic gate circuits. The objectives are to study different logic gate types, verify their truth tables, understand pin configurations, and design circuits using gates. Signals in digital systems take on discrete binary values that are most commonly represented as 0/1, False/True, Low/High, or On/Off. These binary values correspond to physical voltage levels in a circuit.
This document discusses the objectives and signals used in logic gate circuits. The objectives are to study different logic gate types, verify their truth tables, understand pin configurations, and design circuits using gates. Signals in digital systems take on discrete binary values that are most commonly represented as 0/1, False/True, Low/High, or On/Off. These binary values correspond to physical voltage levels in a circuit.
This document discusses the objectives and signals used in logic gate circuits. The objectives are to study different logic gate types, verify their truth tables, understand pin configurations, and design circuits using gates. Signals in digital systems take on discrete binary values that are most commonly represented as 0/1, False/True, Low/High, or On/Off. These binary values correspond to physical voltage levels in a circuit.
To verify the truth table of logic gates To understand the IC pin configuration of logic gates To design the circuit by using logic gates Signal: An information variable represented by physical quantity For digital systems, the variable takes on discrete values Two level, or binary values are the most prevalent values Binary values are represented abstractly by: – digits 0 and 1 – words (symbols) False (F) and True (T) – words (symbols) Low (L) and High (H) – and words On and Off. Binary values are represented by values or ranges of values of physical quantities