a 2 bit counter is a counter which have only 2 bits i.e. the posibble counting states are 00, 01, 10,11,00. It may also be known as MOD 3 counter. It can be realized by using 2 Flip flop.
There are five flip-flops in a five-bit ripple counter.
Designing a 3 bit synchronous counter using jk flip flop is not an easy project for the uninformed. This is best left to professionals who are adept at programming. There are lengthy guides available on the internet if it is necessary to create one.
Because that's how Intel designed it. Even though the 8085 is an 8-bit computer, the program counter and stack pointer are 16 bits wide in order to support the address bus, which is also 16 bits wide. In the case of the 8086/8088, the program counter and stack pointer are still 16 bits wide, even though the address bus is 20 bits wide, because the 8086/8088 adds segmentation through the 16 bit segment register which is left shifted by 4.
http://ftp.csci.csusb.edu/schubert/tutorials/csci310/f03/dw4bit.pdf
Fristly drow one line.then bottom of this line 4 types
designed a sequential circuit that will function as 2 bit-up down counter
it has for bit or states for its output
it has for bit or states for its output
There are five flip-flops in a five-bit ripple counter.
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Shonna Counter is 5' 2 1/2".
Because Intel designed it that way. The 8085 was designed as a 8 bit computer in a 16 bit address space. This means that the PC (Program Counter) and SP (Stack Pointer) should be 16 bits in size.
The program counter (PC) and stack pointer (SP) registers are 16-bit registers in the 8085 and in the 8086/8088 because that is how Intel designed the processors.
A 5-bit binary counter, interpreted as an unsigned integer, has a range of 0 to 31. Interpreted as a two's complement signed integer, it has a range of -16 to +15.
You do it by studying, and doing your homework by yourself instead of trying to get someone else to do it for you.