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This lecture is for Digital Logic Design course. It was delivered by Dr. Abjit Gill at Jaypee University of Engineering and Technology. It includes: Digital, Logic, Design, Binary, Systems, Analog, Digital, Temperature, Vision, Discrete, Voltage, Levels
Typology: Slides
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FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Digital System zUses discrete voltage levels to representthe signal zUsually two voltage levels: one near 0Vand other near some higher value like 5V
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Number Systems zDecimal zBinary zOctal zHexadecimal
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Conversion from base r to decimal
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Decimal System z^ Radix or base 10 z^ 10 digits (0,1,2,…9) z^ Coefficients are multiplied by powers of 10 z^ Example:
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Hexadecimal (base-16) to decimal system z^ Radix or base 16 z^ 16 digits (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F) z^ Coefficients are multiplied by powers of 16 z^ Example:
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Binary (base-2) to decimal System z^ Radix or base 2 z^ 2 digits (0,1) z^ Coefficients are multiplied by powers of 2 z^ Example:
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Conversion from decimal to base r
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Convert Decimal to Binary (Integer Part) Example: 50^ (divide by 2)
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Convert Decimal to Binary (Integer andfraction ) Example: Task: (41)^ to (bbbb)^10
2 (0.6875)^ to (bbbb)^10
2 (41.6875)^ to (bbbb)^10
2 (101001.1011) to (ddd)
(101001)^2 (0.1011)^2 (101001.1011)^2
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Octal and hexadecimal numbers
FHN_DLD_CASE_SU08Binary Systems Why octal and hexadecimal ??^3 4 z^2 = 8 and 2^ =16 z3 digits required for octal z4 digits required for hexadecimal^ (10 110 001 101 011.111 100 000 110)
=(26153.7406)^28 2 6 1 5 3 7
4 0 6 (10 1100 0110 1011.1111 0000 0110)
=(2C6B.F06)^2 2 C^6 B^ F^
0 6