Nand, nor, xor, xnor
that should be in capitals, but the stupid answers.com text editor won't work properly
AOI logic analysis refers to the combination of AND, OR, and Inverter (NOT) gates used in digital circuits to create complex logic functions. It allows for the simplification and efficient design of logic circuits by reducing the number of gates needed. AOI logic is commonly employed in integrated circuits and programmable logic devices to optimize performance and minimize space. This approach enhances circuit design by leveraging the strengths of these fundamental logic operations.
Geoff Bostock has written: 'Programmable logic handbook' -- subject(s): Programmable logic devices, Electronic digital computers, Logic design
Programmable logic devices were invented in the late seventies and since then have proved to be very popular and are now one of the largest growing sectors in the semiconductor industry. Why are programmable logic devices so widely used? Programmable logic devices provide designers ultimate flexibility, time to market advantage, design integration, are easy to design with and can be reprogrammed time and time again even in the field to upgrade system functionality.
state the differences between PAL and the mixed logic gates, such as the 7400, 7432 ic logic devices?
All inputs hae to be low i.e 0.
H.T Culbertson has written: 'Mathematics and Logic for Digital Devices'
It's either 'On' or 'Off'. Logic level '1' or '0'.
I believe you mean low power, not low energy.TTL is typically lower power than ECL, but not always. Some TTL devices have been higher power than similar ECL devices.
The combinational logic circuits are a type of logic circuits containing only logic gates (AND, OR, XOR, NOT, NAND, NOR) and its output only depends on the current input (do not have memory).
Ryan G. Rosandich has written: 'Fundamentals of programmable logic controllers' -- subject(s): Programmable logic devices, Programmable controllers
D. Bouteille has written: 'Fluid logic controls and industrial automation' -- subject(s): Automatic control, Fluid logic, Fluidic devices
TTL (Transistor-Transistor Logic) inputs typically refer to the number of inputs that a TTL device, such as a logic gate or flip-flop, can handle. Common TTL logic gates often have 2 to 4 inputs, while more complex devices like multiplexers or encoders can have larger numbers of inputs, ranging from 4 to 16 or more. The specific number of TTL inputs depends on the type and design of the device in question.