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1 2 Intro To Logic Systems Part 1

This document provides an introduction to logic systems for grade 9 students. It introduces the teacher, Mrs. Ralyn R. Resico, and covers topics like binary arithmetic, analog and digital signals, logic gates including NOT, AND, OR, NAND and NOR gates. It discusses the basics of digital circuits and binary logic, providing examples of different logic gates and their truth tables. Students are asked to analyze simple logic circuits by completing truth tables.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views28 pages

1 2 Intro To Logic Systems Part 1

This document provides an introduction to logic systems for grade 9 students. It introduces the teacher, Mrs. Ralyn R. Resico, and covers topics like binary arithmetic, analog and digital signals, logic gates including NOT, AND, OR, NAND and NOR gates. It discusses the basics of digital circuits and binary logic, providing examples of different logic gates and their truth tables. Students are asked to analyze simple logic circuits by completing truth tables.

Uploaded by

Wembley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Learning Activity Sheet

Creative Technologies 9
Quarter 3 – MELC 1
Week 1 and Week 2

Intro to Logic Systems:


Grade 9
Part 1
Hello!
I am Mrs. Ralyn R. Resico.
I am your creative technology teacher.
Facebook page: Ralz Redaniel
Email: [email protected]
Contact Number: 09462094431

2
BINARY ARITHMETIC
Learning Competency with Code
1. Recognize logic families
(SSP_TLE-CT9ELG -IIe-2.1)
REVIEW
▸ BINARY ARITHMETIC

4
BASIC
DEFINITIONS
INTRODUCTION
▸ This chapter is designed to provide a broad introduction to
electronics, giving a foundation on which to build further studies.
The emphasis throughout is on practical work, though computer
simulation may be used to illustrate aspects of circuit behavior.
▸ In this first section, we concentrate on digital and analogue
circuits.

6
BASIC DEFINITIONS
An analogue signal:
▸ gives an ‘analogy’- copies the behavior of a physical quantity. A
temperature sensor, for example, outputs a voltage that copies the
behavior of the temperature of an object. A change in temperature
produces a corresponding change in voltage.
▸ can have any value between the minimum and maximum of the
power supply.
7
An analogue signal:
▸ The graph shows a typical analogue signal in a circuit powered by a 5 V
supply.

8
BASIC DEFINITIONS
A digital signal:
▸ carries information in the form of a number. Electronic systems usually
employ the binary number system, which uses only the numbers 0 and 1,
coded as voltages.
▸ has only two possible values - we could decide that 0 = 0 V and 1 = 5 V,
for example. Changes between these occur instantaneously.
▸ The graph shows a typical digital signal in a circuit powered by a 5 V
supply.
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A digital signal:
▸ The graph shows a typical digital signal in a circuit powered by a 5
V supply.

10
Terminology:
▸ When a digital signal is at minimum voltage
(usually 0 V,) it is referred to as a LOW signal or
LOGIC 0 signal.
▸ When the signal is at maximum voltage, it is
referred to as a HIGH signal or LOGIC 1 signal.

11
Logic Gates
▸ Logic gates are the basic building block of all
digital electronic systems. They are the decision-
making units in electronic systems and there are
different types for different situations.

12
The NOT gate (or inverter)
▸ The simplest form of logic gates has only one
input and one output. Its function is to invert the
input signal - it turns a logic 0 input into a logic 1
output and vice-versa.

13
The NOT gate (or inverter)
▸ The symbol for a NOT gate is as follows:

14
The NOT gate (or inverter)
▸ The behavior of a logic gate is summarized in a table, called a
‘Truth Table’.
▸ The truth table for a NOT gate is the simplest of all and is shown
below:

15
The NOT gate (or inverter)
▸ There is also a shorthand way of writing down the
function of this logic gate, using a special type of algebra
called Boolean algebra.
▸ The Boolean expression for a NOT gate is:
▸ The ‘bar’ over the A indicates that output Q is the
opposite of input signal A.

16
4 COMMON lOGIC GATES
▸ AND gate
▸ OR gate
▸ NAND gate
▸ NOR gate

17
THE AND GATE
▸ The symbol for a two input AND gate is as follows:

18
THE AND GATE
▸ The output is logic 1 only when input A AND
input B are both at logic 1.
▸ The Boolean expression for a two input AND gate
is: Q = A . B
▸ The ‘.’ between the A and B means AND in
Boolean algebra. 19
The Three Input AND GATE

▸ The output is logic 1 only when input A AND input B AND input C are at logic
1.
20
▸ The Boolean expression for a three input AND gate is: Q = A . B . C
THE OR GATE

21
THE OR GATE
▸ The output is logic 1 when input A OR input B OR both
are at logic 1.
▸ The Boolean expression for a two input OR gate is: Q =
A+B
▸ (The ‘+’ between the A and B means OR in Boolean
algebra).

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THE THREE INPUT OR GATE

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Analyzing simple logic circuits
▸ Questions may focus on individual logic gates but
are more likely to consider combinations of gates.
For example, you could be asked to complete the
truth table for a combinational logic system.

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EXAMPLE
▸ Study the following logic system carefully and then complete the truth table that
follows:

25
EXAMPLE
▸ The output of the NOT gate is labelled K. The first step is to complete the
column for output K, the inverse of A. This is shown below:

26
EXAMPLE
▸ The output of the NOT gate is labelled K. The first step is to complete the
column for output K, the inverse of A. This is shown below:

▸ The next step is to complete the final column. Signal Q is the output of the AND
gate which has B and K as inputs.
27
Thanks!
Any questions?

28

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