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Digital Circuits Foundations: Learn And Apply With Ease - AD-TEAM - 11-29-2024 Digital Circuits Foundations: Learn And Apply With Ease Published 10/2024 MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz Language: English | Size: 11.49 GB | Duration: 9h 41m Logic Gates, Combinational Circuits, Sequential Circuits, Karnaugh maps, Boolean Algebra What you'll learn Converting Decimal to Binary numbers and vice versa Perform binary arithmetic operations Building digital circuits using logic gates Simplify circuits using Boolean algebra Optimize digital circuits using Karnaugh maps Building combinational digital circuits Building sequential circuits Requirements basic algebra Description In this comprehensive course, you'll gain a solid foundation in digital circuits, starting with an introduction to the decimal and binary numbering systems. You'll learn how to perform binary arithmetic, a crucial skill for understanding digital logic. From there, we dive into the world of logic gates, where you'll explore how these fundamental building blocks operate and how to analyze their behavior in different circuits.Next, we move on to Boolean algebra, a powerful mathematical tool used to simplify and manipulate logic expressions. You'll also learn the process of standardization to convert logic expressions into standard forms like sum-of-products (SOP) and product-of-sums (POS). Following this, we introduce Karnaugh Maps (K-Maps), a visual technique to further simplify logic circuits, making them more efficient and easier to design.As the course progresses, you'll explore combinational logic circuits, which use logic gates to perform specific tasks without memory elements. Finally, the course wraps up with an introduction to sequential circuits, where memory elements come into play, and you'll learn how to design circuits with timing considerations. To ensure a straightforward and accessible learning experience, this course introduces all topics using two input variables. Once these concepts are well understood, they can be easily extended to handle multiple variables. Throughout the course, you'll apply these concepts to practical examples and simulations, ensuring you can confidently design and analyze digital circuits in real-world scenarios such as security and industrial safety systems and many other applications.Please note that students under the age of 18 may only access this course if a parent or guardian purchases and manages the account. All course materials are intended for adult supervision to ensure a guided and responsible learning experience for younger students. Overview Section 1: Introduction Lecture 1 Introduction Lecture 2 Course Learning Objectives Lecture 3 Simulation tool used in the course Section 2: Numbering Systems Lecture 4 Decimal Numbering System Lecture 5 Decimal Numbers Representation: Sum of Weights Method Lecture 6 Binary Numbering System Lecture 7 Converting a Binary Number to a Decimal Number: Sum of Weights Method Lecture 8 Converting a Binary Number to a Decimal Number: Repetitive Division Method Lecture 9 Counting in Binary using the Sum of Weights Method Lecture 10 Converting a Decimal Number to Binary using the Sum of Weights Method Lecture 11 Counting in Binary (A Systemic Approach) Lecture 12 Binary Numbers Addition Section 3: Simple Logic Gates & Digital Circuits Lecture 13 Introduction to Logic Gates Lecture 14 Binary Numbers and Voltage Levels Lecture 15 The NOT Gate (Inverter) Lecture 16 The AND Gate Lecture 17 The OR Gate Lecture 18 Practical Applications Design Process Lecture 19 A Smart Home Lighting System Design I Lecture 20 A Smart Home Lighting System Design II Lecture 21 A Smart Home Lighting System Design III Section 4: Complex Logic Gates Lecture 22 The NAND Gate Lecture 23 The NOR Gate Lecture 24 The XOR and XNOR Gates Lecture 25 Industrial Safety System Design I Lecture 26 Industrial Safety System Simulation Section 5: Boolean Algebra Lecture 27 Boolean Algebra Basic Theorem Lecture 28 Idempotent, Complementary, Involution and Commutative Laws Lecture 29 Associative Laws Lecture 30 First and Second Distributive Laws Lecture 31 Demorgan's Theorem Lecture 32 Industrial Safety System Optimization using Boolean Algebra Lecture 33 Industrial Safety System Optimization using Boolean Algebra Simulation Section 6: Standardizing Boolean Expressions Lecture 34 Standard Logical Expressions, SOP and POS Introduction Lecture 35 Categorizing Boolean Expressions Lecture 36 Converting Boolean Expressions to a SOP I Lecture 37 Converting Boolean Expressions to a SOP II Lecture 38 Building a Truth Table using a SOP Lecture 39 Getting a SOP expression from a Truth Table Lecture 40 Building a Digital Circuit using a SOP expression Lecture 41 A Security System Design Lecture 42 Standard Product of Sums (POS) Lecture 43 Building a Truth Table from a POS Lecture 44 Creating a POS expression from a Truth Table Lecture 45 Creating a Digital Circuit using a POS expression Lecture 46 Choosing a SOP or a POS Section 7: Karnaugh Maps (2 Variables Only) Lecture 47 An Introduction of K-Maps Lecture 48 Translating logical expressions to a K-map Lecture 49 K-Maps Neighborhoods Lecture 50 Simplifying Logical Expressions using a K-map Section 8: Combinational Digital Circuits Lecture 51 The Half Adder circuit Lecture 52 Implementing Full Adders using Half Adders Lecture 53 Simulation of Half Adders and Full Adders Lecture 54 Encoders Our way to Talk to Digital Circuits Lecture 55 Encoders Simulation Lecture 56 Decoders, The Way Digital Circuits Talk to us Lecture 57 Decoders Design I Lecture 58 2X4 Decoders Design Lecture 59 Implementing a Half Adder using a Decoder Lecture 60 A Decoder Simulation Lecture 61 A 7 Segment Decoder Design Lecture 62 A 7 Segment Decoder Design II Lecture 63 A 7 Segment Decoder Simulation Lecture 64 The Multiplexer Circuit Design Lecture 65 A 4X1 Multiplexer Design Lecture 66 Multiplexer Circuit Simulation Section 9: Sequential Circuits Lecture 67 The SR Latch an Intro Lecture 68 The SR Latch circuit Analysis Lecture 69 The SR Latch Characteristics Table Lecture 70 The SR Latch optimization to reduce power consumption Lecture 71 Controlled (Gated) SR Latch Lecture 72 The D Latch Lecture 73 The Controlled D Latch Lecture 74 The D Flip Flop Lecture 75 The D Flip Flop Characteristics Table Lecture 76 Synchronous Counter Design I Lecture 77 Synchronous Counter Design II Lecture 78 A Synchronous Counter Simulation Section 10: Concluding Remarks Lecture 79 Concluding Remarks College and high school students who are studying digital circuits and seeking a clear, structured approach to learning the fundamentals.,Hobbyists and DIY enthusiasts interested in understanding the building blocks of digital electronics, whether for personal projects or expanding their knowledge.,Learners new to digital circuits who may feel overwhelmed by complex concepts and are looking for simplified, practical explanations.,Students taking a digital circuits course who want additional support to grasp difficult topics and need a more digestible approach.,Professionals or engineers seeking a quick refresher on digital circuit fundamentals to strengthen their foundational knowledge. 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