help me for homework!(electronics)

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  • HEAT
    Confirmed User
    • Sep 2003
    • 2255

    #1

    help me for homework!(electronics)

    do you think this is correct 2-bit full adder???
    (it's a Full Adder logic that I found from google but not sure it's '2-bit' full adder)

    I have to design it with MAX+pluse II and demonstrate it to prof tomorrow.


    254-282-542
  • Basic_man
    Programming King Pin
    • Oct 2003
    • 27360

    #2
    What is it suppose to do ?

    By the way, I think you are late in your homework :P
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    • Basic_man
      Programming King Pin
      • Oct 2003
      • 27360

      #3
      This is a working schema .. but what do you want to do ?
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      • rickholio
        Confirmed User
        • Jan 2004
        • 1914

        #4
        Originally posted by HEAT
        do you think this is correct 2-bit full adder???
        (it's a Full Adder logic that I found from google but not sure it's '2-bit' full adder)

        I have to design it with MAX+pluse II and demonstrate it to prof tomorrow.


        No, it's not. All you have to do is follow the logic. If it were an adder, S1 would have to be affected by inputs on A2/B2, and it quite clearly is not.

        I don't know what that is but it sure as hell isn't an adder.

        Run through the states (plug in 0000 through 1111 on the A1/2 B1/2 inputs) and you'll see what I mean.
        ~

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        • HEAT
          Confirmed User
          • Sep 2003
          • 2255

          #5
          I can't make a distinction between 1-bit full adder and 2-bit full adder.
          254-282-542

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          • HEAT
            Confirmed User
            • Sep 2003
            • 2255

            #6
            Originally posted by rickholio
            No, it's not. All you have to do is follow the logic. If it were an adder, S1 would have to be affected by inputs on A2/B2, and it quite clearly is not.

            I don't know what that is but it sure as hell isn't an adder.

            Run through the states (plug in 0000 through 1111 on the A1/2 B1/2 inputs) and you'll see what I mean.
            thanks for your answer.
            I'm reading my textbook again..
            254-282-542

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            • HEAT
              Confirmed User
              • Sep 2003
              • 2255

              #7
              Originally posted by rickholio
              No, it's not. All you have to do is follow the logic. If it were an adder, S1 would have to be affected by inputs on A2/B2, and it quite clearly is not.

              I don't know what that is but it sure as hell isn't an adder.

              Run through the states (plug in 0000 through 1111 on the A1/2 B1/2 inputs) and you'll see what I mean.
              hm...
              this page says it's a full adder.
              http://www.vuw.ac.nz/scps-students/t...week4/fadd.htm
              254-282-542

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              • rickholio
                Confirmed User
                • Jan 2004
                • 1914

                #8
                This won't give you schema, but perhaps it'll help with the concepts:

                http://www.cs.trinity.edu/About/The_....comp.cir.html
                ~

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                • HEAT
                  Confirmed User
                  • Sep 2003
                  • 2255

                  #9
                  Originally posted by rickholio
                  This won't give you schema, but perhaps it'll help with the concepts:

                  http://www.cs.trinity.edu/About/The_....comp.cir.html

                  great tip! thanks
                  254-282-542

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                  • rickholio
                    Confirmed User
                    • Jan 2004
                    • 1914

                    #10
                    Wait, nm. My bad. I wasn't paying attention to the labels on the left... A inputs and B inputs are mixed... the low bits of both a and b are at that top XOR... this is indeed a 2 bit adder, with S3 representing the carry bit.
                    Last edited by rickholio; 04-26-2005, 10:26 AM.
                    ~

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