Department: ECE Staff Name: Logic Design Lab 10ESL38: Course Plan
Department: ECE Staff Name: Logic Design Lab 10ESL38: Course Plan
Department: ECE Staff Name: Logic Design Lab 10ESL38: Course Plan
Department: ECE
Staff Name:
COURSE TITLE LOGIC DESIGN LAB
COURSE CODE 10ESL38
NAME OF DEPARTMENT ECE
PROGRAM NAME B.E.
SEMESTER Third
SECTION
LECTURE HOURS 0
TUTORIAL HOURS 0
PRACTICAL HOURS 3x14 ~ 42
CREDITS (L-T-P: Total) 0:0:3
PREREQUISITES Basic Electronics; Logic Design
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The Lab is designed to give students a practical idea of how to use the knowledge acquired
in the theory subject dealing with Boolean algebra and logic design. The students get a
hands on experience how logic gates operate in practice and how the circuits designed
using theoretical techniques of minimization like K-Maps and QMC method etc work
practically.
They design and implement increasing complex circuits in combinational domain starting
with implementation of a simple Boolean function and move on to half adders, full adders,
corresponding subtracters. From this foundation the move on to parallel binary adders with
carry propagation. Then they design encoders, decoders, and design of Boolean functions
using these, and also code converters. They continue the same to multiplexers and
demultiplexers.
The subject moves smoothly from the concept of combinational to sequential logic with a
basic study of memory elements called flip flops. Using various flip flops shift registers are
constructed and operation in various modes is verified practically. Then asynchronous and
synchronous counter circuits are made with flip flops, followed by counter special IC chips.
COURSE OUTCOMES
At the end of this course the students should be able to use discrete components to test and verify
the logic gates.
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1. Simplify and realize Boolean expressions using logic gates/Universal gates.
3. Realize (i) parallel adder/Subtractors using 7483 chip ; (ii) BCD to Excess-3 code conversion and vice
versa.
5.Be able to use MUX/DEMUX – use of 74153, 74139 for arithmetic circuits and code converter.
8. Verify the Truth table of Flip-Flops: (i) JK Master slave (ii) T type and
9. Realize 3 bit counters as a sequential circuit and MOD – N counter design (7476, 7490, 74192,
74193).
10. Perform Shift left; Shift right, SIPO, SISO, PISO, PIPO operations using 74S95.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
Course objectives from teaching perspective (what do you want to teach to achieve outcomes).
Explain the working of the logic gate IC chips and their biasing, with pin details and
connections. Verify that the students are able to test the connectivity and continuity; and
make proper connections to get relevant outputs.
Provide the theoretical design of half and full adders and subtractors with Boolean gates.
Illustrate how the circuit is implemented with the gates handled in the previous experiment.
Explain the internal working and external pins of 7483 (parallel adder) and demonstrate the
working with 2 or 3 examples of addition and subtraction. Show how this can be used as a +3
or -3 circuit for getting BCD to X3 and vice versa conversion.
Explain the theory and utility of various codes including binary and gray. Illustrate the
development and implementation of converters from one to another with XOR gates.
Describe the working of a MUX and its operation. Illustrate its application for arithmetic circuits
and converter.
Explain comparator – 1 and 2 bit operation. Stress the importance of comparing MSB first and
LSB later. Illustrate the design and implementation of the comparator.
Explain how binary value is decoded to run LED display. Use the code conversion concept to
display various digits.
Explain the working, pinouts and biasing connections of various Flip Flop IC chips and
demonstrate the connection and use of the same.
Explain counter design and guide through various kind of counter design and implementation
experiments.
Design Registers using both basic flip flops and also 7495 chip. Guide students to verify
various modes of operation.
Illustrate the working of ring and johnsons counter with register chip, and guide the students
to verify the circuit designed.
Explain random sequence generation and make the students design and verify the circuit for a
particular given sequence.
SYLLABUS
REFERENCES
ASSIGNMENTS/SEMINARS
23. Design, wire and verify (a) Ring counter (b) Johnson counter
24. Design a circuit to generate a given sequence and verify it.