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Digital Systems: Principles and Applications

ISBN: 9780137005109 | 0137005105
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Pub. Date: 7/1/1997

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Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1 Introductory Concepts
2(22)
1-1 Numerical Representations
4(1)
1-2 Digital and Analog Systems
... MORE		5(3)
1-3 Digital Number Systems
8(5)
1-4 Representing Binary Quantities
13(2)
1-5 Digital Circuits Logic Circuits
15(1)
1-6 Parallel and Serial Transmission
16(2)
1-7 Memory
18(1)
1-8 Digital Computers
18(6)
CHAPTER 2 Number Systems and Codes
24(32)
2-1 Binary-to-Decimal Conversions
26(1)
2-2 Decimal-to-Binary Conversions
27(2)
2-3 Octal Number System
29(4)
2-4 Hexadecimal Number System
33(4)
2-5 BCD Code
37(2)
2-6 Putting It All Together
39(1)
2-7 The Byte
40(1)
2-8 Alphanumeric Codes
41(2)
2-9 Parity Method for Error Detection
43(3)
2-10 Review
46(10)
CHAPTER 3 Logic Gates and Boolean Algebra
56(56)
3-1 Boolean Constants and Variables
58(1)
3-2 Truth Tables
59(1)
3-3 OR Operation with OR Gates
60(5)
3-4 AND Operation with AND Gates
65(3)
3-5 NOT Operation
68(1)
3-6 Describing Logic Circuits Algebraically
69(2)
3-7 Evaluating Logic-Circuit Outputs
71(2)
3-8 Implementing Circuits from Boolean Expressions
73(2)
3-9 NOR Gates and NAND Gates
75(4)
3-10 Boolean Theorems
79(4)
3-11 DeMorgan's Theorems
83(3)
3-12 Universality of NAND Gates and NOR Gates
86(5)
3-13 Alternate Logic-Gate Representations
91(3)
3-14 Which Gate Representation to Use
94(6)
3-15 IEEE ANSI Standard Logic Symbols
100(12)
CHAPTER 4 Combinational Logic Circuits
112(68)
4-1 Sum-of-Products Form
114(1)
4-2 Simplifying Logic Circuits
115(1)
4-3 Algebraic Simplification
116(5)
4-4 Designing Combinational Logic Circuits
121(8)
4-5 Karnaugh Map Method
129(10)
4-6 Exclusive-OR and Exclusive-NOR Circuits
139(6)
4-7 Parity Generator and Checker
145(2)
4-8 Enable Disable Circuits
147(2)
4-9 Basic Characteristics of Digital ICs
149(7)
4-10 Troubleshooting Digital Systems
156(1)
4-11 Internal Digital IC Faults
157(5)
4-12 External Faults
162(2)
4-13 Troubleshooting Case Study
164(2)
4-14 Programmable Logic
166(14)
CHAPTER 5 Flip-Flops and Related Devices
180(82)
5-1 NAND Gate Latch
183(6)
5-2 NOR Gate Latch
189(3)
5-3 Troubleshooting Case Study
192(1)
5-4 Clock Signals and Clocked Flip-Flops
193(3)
5-5 Clocked S-C Flip-Flop
196(3)
5-6 Clocked J-K Flip-Flop
199(3)
5-7 Clocked D Flip-Flop
202(3)
5-8 D Latch (Transparent Latch)
205(2)
5-9 Asynchronous Inputs
207(3)
5-10 IEEE ANSI Symbols
210(2)
5-11 Flip-Flop Timing Considerations
212(4)
5-12 Potential Timing Problem in FF Circuits
216(1)
5-13 Master Slave Flip-Flops
217(1)
5-14 Flip-Flop Applications
218(1)
5-15 Flip-Flop Synchronization
218(2)
5-16 Detecting an input Sequence
220(1)
5-17 Data Storage and Transfer
220(3)
5-18 Serial Data Transfer: Shift Registers
223(4)
5-19 Frequency Division and Counting
227(4)
5-20 Microcomputer Application
231(1)
5-21 Schmitt-Trigger Devices
232(2)
5-22 One-Shot (Monostable Multivibrator)
234(3)
5-23 Analyzing Sequential Circuits
237(2)
5-24 Clock Generator Circuits
239(3)
5-25 Troubleshooting Flip-Flop Circuits
242(20)
CHAPTER 6 Digital Arithmetic: Operations and Circuits
262(56)
6-1 Binary Addition
264(1)
6-2 Representing Signed Numbers
265(7)
6-3 Addition in the 2's-Complement System
272(2)
6-4 Subtraction in the 2's-Complement System
274(1)
6-5 Multiplication of Binary Numbers
275(1)
6-6 Binary Division
276(1)
6-7 BCD Addition
277(2)
6-8 Hexadecimal Arithmetic
279(3)
6-9 Arithmetic Circuits
282(2)
6-10 Parallel Binary Adder
284(1)
6-11 Design of a Full Adder
285(3)
6-12 Complete Parallel Adder with Registers
288(3)
6-13 Carry Propagation
291(1)
6-14 Integrated-Circuit Parallel Adder
292(2)
6-15 2's-Complement System
294(4)
6-16 BCD Adder
298(4)
6-17 ALU Integrated Circuits
302(4)
6-18 IEEE ANSI Symbols
306(1)
6-19 Troubleshooting Case Study
307(11)
CHAPTER 7 Counters and Registers
318(96)
PART I320(57)
7-1 Asynchronous (Ripple) Counters
320(4)
7-2 Counters with MOD Numbers less than 2(N)
324(6)
7-3 IC Asynchronous Counters
330(5)
7-4 Asynchronous Down Counter
335(2)
7-5 Propagation Delay in Ripple Counters
337(3)
7-6 Synchronous (Parallel) Counters
340(3)
7-7 Synchronous Down and Up Down Counters
343(1)
7-8 Presettable Counters
344(2)
7-9 The 74LS193 HC193
346(7)
7-10 More on the IEEE ANSI Dependency Notation
353(2)
7-11 Decoding a Counter
355(3)
7-12 Decoding Glitches
358(3)
7-13 Cascading BCD Counters
361(1)
7-14 Synchronous Counter Design
362(9)
7-15 Shift-Register Counters
371(6)
PART II377(37)
7-16 Counter Applications: Frequency Counters
377(4)
7-17 Counter Applications: Digital Clock
381(3)
7-18 Integrated-Circuit Registers
384(1)
7-19 Parallel In Parallel Out--The 74174 and 74178
384(3)
7-20 Serial In Serial Out--The 4731B
387(2)
7-21 Parallel In Serial Out--The 74165 74LS165 74HC165
389(1)
7-22 Serial In Parallel Out--The 74164 74LS164 74HC164
390(2)
7-23 IEEE ANSI Register Symbols
392(2)
7-24 Troubleshooting
394(20)
CHAPTER 8 Integrated-Circuit Logic Families
414(96)
8-1 Digital IC Terminology
416(9)
8-2 The TTL Logic Family
425(5)
8-3 Standard TTL Series Characteristics
430(4)
8-4 Improved TTL Series Characteristics
434(4)
8-5 TTL Loading and Fan-out
438(5)
8-6 Other TTL Characteristics
443(4)
8-7 Connecting TTL Outputs Together
447(5)
8-8 Tristate (3-State) TTL
452(4)
8-9 The ECL Digital IC Family
456(4)
8-10 MOS Digital Integrated Circuits
460(1)
8-11 The MOSFET
460(2)
8-12 Digital MOSFET Circuits
462(3)
8-13 Characteristics of MOS Logic
465(2)
8-14 Complementary MOS Logic
467(3)
8-15 CMOS Series Characteristics
470(7)
8-16 Low-Voltage Technology
477(2)
8-17 CMOS Open-Drain and Tristate Outputs
479(2)
8-18 CMOS Transmission Gate (Bilateral Switch)
481(3)
8-19 IC Interfacing
484(1)
8-20 TTL Driving CMOS
485(2)
8-21 CMOS Driving TTL
487(3)
8-22 Analog Voltage Comparators
490(1)
8-23 Troubleshooting
491(19)
CHAPTER 9 MSI Logic Circuits
510(92)
9-1 Decoders
512(8)
9-2 BCD-to-7-Segment Decoder Drivers
520(3)
9-3 Liquid Crystal Displays
523(3)
9-4 Encoders
526(6)
9-5 IEEE ANSI Symbols
532(2)
9-6 Troubleshooting
534(3)
9-7 Multiplexers (Data Selectors)
537(6)
9-8 Multiplexer Applications
543(6)
9-9 Demultiplexers (Data Distributors)
549(9)
9-10 More IEEE ANSI Symbology
558(1)
9-11 More Troubleshooting
559(4)
9-12 Magnitude Comparator
563(4)
9-13 Code Converters
567(5)
9-14 Data Busing
572(1)
9-15 The 74713 LS173 HC173 Tristate Register
573(3)
9-16 Data Bus Operation
576(26)
CHAPTER 10 Interfacing with the Analog World
602(68)
10-1 Interfacing with the Analog World
604(2)
10-2 Digital-to-Analog Conversion
606(9)
10-3 D A-Converter Circuitry
615(6)
10-4 DAC Specifications
621(2)
10-5 An Integrated-Circuit DAC
623(1)
10-6 DAC Applications
624(1)
10-7 Troubleshooting DACs
625(2)
10-8 Analog-to-Digital Conversion
627(1)
10-9 Digital-Ramp ADC
628(5)
10-10 Data Acquisition
633(3)
10-11 Successive-Approximation ADC
636(7)
10-12 Flash ADCs
643(2)
10-13 Other A D Conversion Methods
645(3)
10-14 Digital Voltmeter
648(2)
10-15 Sample-and-Hold Circuits
650(2)
10-16 Multiplexing
652(1)
10-17 Digital Storage Oscilloscope
653(2)
10-18 Digital Signal Processing
655(15)
CHAPTER 11 Memory Devices
670(102)
11-1 Memory Technology
673(3)
11-2 General Memory Operations
676(4)
11-3 CPU-Memory Connections
680(1)
11-4 Read-Only Memories
681(2)
11-5 ROM Architecture
683(3)
11-6 ROM Timing
686(1)
11-7 Types of ROMs
687(10)
11-8 Flash Memory
697(5)
11-9 ROM Applications
702(3)
11-10 Programmable Logic Devices
705(9)
11-11 Semiconductor RAM
714(1)
11-12 RAM Architecture
715(3)
11-13 Static RAM (SRAM)
718(5)
11-14 Dynamic RAM (DRAM)
723(1)
11-15 Dynamic RAM Structure and Operation
724(6)
11-16 DRAM Read Write Cycles
730(2)
11-17 DRAM Refreshing
732(3)
11-18 DRAM Technology
735(2)
11-19 Expanding Word Size and Capacity
737(10)
11-20 Special Memory Functions
747(2)
11-21 Troubleshooting RAM Systems
749(8)
11-22 Testing ROM
757(15)
CHAPTER 12 Applications of a Programmable Logic Device
772(32)
12-1 The GAL 16V8A (Generic Array Logic)
774(12)
12-2 Programming PLDs
786(1)
12-3 Development Software
787(2)
12-4 Universal Compiler for Programmable Logic (CUPL)
789(11)
12-5 Final Comments
800(4)
CHAPTER 13 Introduction to the Microprocessor and Microcomputer
804(27)
13-1 What Is a Digital Computer?
806(1)
13-2 How Do Computers Think?
807(1)
13-3 Secret Agent 89
807(2)
13-4 Basic Computer System Organization
809(3)
13-5 Basic XXXC Elements
812(2)
13-6 Computer Words
814(2)
13-7 Instruction Words
816(3)
13-8 Executing a Machine-Language Program
819(4)
13-9 Typical XXXC Structure
823(5)
13-10 Final Comments
828(3)
Appendix: Manufacturers' IC Data Sheets831(33)
Glossary864(11)
Answers to Selected Problems875(13)
Index of ICs888(2)
Index890

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