I need help putting this serial adder block diagram into multisim software
I ELE230L Digital Systems Design Laboratory Lab9 - Serial Adder Vaughn College of Aeronautics and...
I need help putting this serial adder block diagram into multisim software I ELE230L Digital Systems Design Laboratory Lab9 - Serial Adder Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology Number of Lab Session (Week): 2 1 Discussion The purpose of this lab is to design, simulate, and implement a 4-bit serial adder SADD. A block diagram is shown below. The SADD has two int bit FA with a carry-hold flip-flop. Its input is a 4-bit data input (D-Do), a rising edge...
Problem 2 (10 points): Consider the serial adder shown in Figure below. It uses two 4-bit serial shift registers A and B. Initially, register A holds the binary number 0110 and register B holds 0011, while the carry flip-flop is reset to 0. Note that the serial input for shift register B is connected to the logic value zero Use the given table to list the binary values in register A, register B, the S signal, and the carry flip-flop...
Design a 3- bit Multipurpose Register. The register utilizes 3 "D" type flip flops with outputs Q0, Q1, Q2. The Registers has a synchronous clock input(CLK) that clocks all 3 flip flops on its positive edge The Registers has an asynchronous clear input(CLR' ) that sets all flip flops to "0" when active low. The Register has 2 select inputs, S0 and S1 that selects the functions as folows: S1 = 0, 0, 1, 1 and S0 = 0,1,0,1 and...
Q1) If R0 and R1 are both 16-bit serial shift registers, each with a single serial input (S_IN) and a single serial output (S_OUT), clock and reset. Design using R0 and R1 additional logic, a circuit that would store the output S_OUT of either R0 or R1 into a D-FF based on input CH. If CH is 0, S OUT of R0 will be stored in the D-FF (at the edge of the clock) and if CH is 1, S_OUT...
please help question 2 2. Design a half-adder with the constraint that you can only use NAND and NOR gates. The circuit inputs are two bits I and y and the outputs are the sum bit s and carry bit c. Draw a circuit diagram and label each input and output. 3. The digital circuit below contains a latch and two flip-flops. Use the wave forms provided to find Qa. Qb, and Qe. Assume that all three states have initial...
Problem 4: Design a 2 bit register whose operation is controlled by the signals C1 and C2 as follows: (Use D- Flip Flops) Y2 Y1 C 2-Bit Register Clock SD PD1 PD2 Y1 Y2+ Operation Hold C1 C2 Y2 Y1 0 10 Shift Right Y1 SD 1 0 SD Y2 Shift Left PD2 PD1 Parallel Load 1 SD: Serial Data input PD1 PD2: Parallel Data input Problem 4: Design a 2 bit register whose operation is controlled by the signals...
Problem 7. Consider the 74x194 4-bit bidirectional universal shift register shown below Determine the operation of this circuit by filling out the table. Assume that the register is cleared initially as indicated by the first row in the table, and then connected to +5V (before time t), as shown in schematic. Also assume that t 'is that time at which a positive edge occurs in the input signal 'clock'. Si and S0 inputs (given) are used to switch between modes...
Use a behavioral Verilog model to design a 3-bit fault tolerant up-down counter. For each flip-flop (FF) include asynchronous reset and preset signals. Refer to Example 4.3 on page 160 for an example of a single FF with both reset and preset signals as well as with an enable signal. For this project, you don't need to use FFs with enables. You don't also need not-q (nq) in this assignment. Use active-high signals for reset and present signals. The example...
Consider the circuit in Figure 1. It is a 4-bit (QQ2Q3) synchronous counter which uses four T-type flip-flops. The counter increases its value on each positive edge of the clock if the Enable signal is asserted. The counter is reset to 0 by setting the Clear signal low. You are to implement an 8-bit counter of this type Enable T Q Clock Clear Figure 1. 4-bit synchronous counter (but you need to implement 8-bit counter in this lab) Specific notes:...
In this lab, you will design a finite state machine to control the tail lights of an unsual car. There are three lights on each side that operate in sequence to indicate thedirection of a turn. Figure ! shows the tail lights and Figure 2 shows the flashing sequence for (a) left turns and (b) right rums. ZOTTAS Figure 28:8: BCECECece BCECECECes BCECECECB BCECECBCB 8888 Figure 2 Part 1 - FSM Design Start with designing the state transition diagram for...