1. Suppose you want to design a 2-bit binary up-counter. Construct the state table using A1...
1) Design a synchronous 3-bit binary UP/DOWN counter uses the following counting pattern 10.2.3.7.6.40.1.3...) the counter will count in this pattern indefinitely when the input X is equal to 1. When the input the counter will reverse direction and count in the opposite pattern 0. 4 7310) Complete the state diagram, transition table, New state s and solve for the recitation equations for flipflops that will perform this function. (You do not need to draw the flip-flops Use the state...
Consider a 4-bit binary counter that increments on every clock pulse. (a) Construct the state diagram for a counter that has an state variable word A3A2A1A0. (b) Construct the state table by assuming that the circuit consists of four D-type flip-flops with the inputs D3, D2, D1, D0 corresponding to the outputs A3, A2, A1, A0, respectively. (c) Determine the Boolean equations for the flip-flop inputs as functions of the state variables A3, A2, A1, A0, respectively. (d) Design the...
Up-Down counter with enable using JK flip-flops: Design, construct and test a 2-bit counter that counts up or down. An enable input E determines whether the counter is on or off. If E = 0, the counter is disabled and remains in the present count even though clock pulses are applied to the flip-flops. If E= 1, the counter in enabled and a second input, x, determines the count direction. If x= 1, the circuit counts up with the sequence...
Design a two-bit up/down binary counter using D flip-flops that can count in binary from 0 to 7. When the control input x is 0, the circuit counts down, and when it is 1, the circuit counts up. (a) Obtain the state table of the two-bit counter. (b) Obtain the state diagram (c) Draw the logic diagram of the circuit.
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2. Design a two-bit up/down binary counter using T-fip-flops that can count in binary from 0 to 3. When the control input x is 0, the circuit counts up and when it is 1, the circuit counts down. (a) Obtain the state table of the two-bit counter (P. S., Input, N. S., Output). (b) Obtain the state diagram. (c) Draw the logic diagram of the circuit.
Design a counter to count-up from 2 to 5 using 3 D Flip-Flops similar to the following sample: Important Steps: After you simplify D2, D1 and DO by kmap Have a piece of paper to draw it then open iCircuit to design it using BCD If it works well as a counter, copy the design from iCircuit and paste it here. 3-Bit Counter Using D Flip-Flop: The State Equation of D Flip-Flop: Q(t+1)=D(t) => Dn=An Count Up From 3 To...
2. We want to design a counter that counts both up and down between the numbers 1 and 5. But this counter will be a saturating counter, i.e., if it's at 1 and is told to count down, it will stay at 1. If it's at 5 and it's told to count up, it will stay at 5. There will be two control signals: U (for up) and D (for down). If neither is asserted, then the count value stays...
(20 points) Using any state encodings you want, generate a state table for the following state diagram. Note that there is one input, X, and there are two outputs, Y and Z. You can come up with whatever names you want for your state variables. And then generate the logic equations for the next state signals (assume D flip-flops for maintaining state) and the output signals, Y and Z 7. A0 A/Y 070 x=1 x=1 x =1 x =0 x...
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8. (5pts) We want to build a 36-second stopwatch, which needs a MOD-36 counter. How to come up with the MOD-36 counter if you only have 4-bit counters with clear input? Show your connections below. A3 A2 A1 A0 A3 A2 A1 AO Clear Clear Count=1 Count = 1 4-bit binary Counter 4-bit binary Counter CLK CLK
2. We want to design a counter that counts both up and down between the numbers 1 and 5. But this counter will be a saturating counter, i.e., if it’s at 1 and is told to count down, it will stay at 1. If it’s at 5 and it’s told to count up, it will stay at 5. There will be two control signals: U (for up) and D (for down). If neither is asserted, then the count value stays...