College of Engineering, Architecture, Fine Arts and Computing Sciences ECE/ICE/MexE Department
ECE 354 Logic Circuits and Switching Theory Laboratory Report No. 1 Diode Logic and Transistor Inverter
Submitted by: Biscocho, Christia Bess A. Dela Cruz, Mary Emergieline D. Ereo, Aileen M. Pinsan, Nelly A. ECE 3202
Submitted to: Engr. Ralph Gerard B. Sangalang
January 17, 2013 INTRODUCTION The basic logic gates are the AND gate, OR gate, NAND gate, NOR gate and the NOT gate or inverter gate. For AND gate both input should be high to have an output of high voltage, if at least one input is low the output will be a low voltage, for an OR gate at least one input should be high for the circuit to give a high output, an inverting AND will have a low output if both the inputs A and B is high, as for inverting OR the output will be high only if both inputs have low voltage, lastly for NOT gate if the input is low the output is high and vice versa. Discrete components like resistors, diodes and transistors can be use to design a circuit with different functions that behave as that of basic logic gates. Diode-resistor logic can easily construct the non-inverting gates, but it is difficult to cascade this kind of circuit to achieve the other logic gates because multiple decrease in voltage will result due to voltage drops in every diode. Fortunately, other logic gates or the inverting gates can easily be constructed using DTL or Diode-Transistor Logic.
OBJECTIVES To construct the basic logic gates using discrete components To have a review on how the components work To determine how the circuits function
MATERIALS Breadboard Connecting Wires Diodes Transistors Resistors Power supply Led Wire stripper
PROCEDURE 1. Construct the circuits shown below. 2. Test on how the circuits work by having an input A and B of 00, 01, 10 and 11 respectively. For the NOT circuit simply put 0 and 1 since it requires only one input at a time. 3. Tabulate a truth table for each circuit.
RESULTS OR FINDINGS
AND Gate A B O 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1
NAND Gate A B O 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 OR Gate A B O 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1
NOR Gate A B O 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0
NOT Gate A O 0 1 1 0
Table 1. AND and OR Truth Table Table 2. NAND and NOR Truth Table Table 3. NOT Truth Table
SUMMARY The behaviour of the basic logic gates can also be obtained using discrete components (diodes, resistors and transistors). Constructing non-inverting gates; the AND and OR, can be attained using the knowledge of diode logic or diode-resistor logic, by biasing the diodes either forward or reverse biased we can control the flow of current throughout the circuit. For inverting gates; NAND, NOR and NOT or inverter, we used the diode-transistor logic.
CONCLUSION Diode is a two-terminal device; cathode and anode, it is forward biased if the anode is more positive than the cathode, this biasing allows current to flow, on the other hand if it is on a reverse biased the current will not flow due to its high resistance. We can construct AND gate and OR gate using simple diode logic. For AND gate if both or at least one of the diodes are grounded the current will flow directly through that diode, thus making the output voltage low, to have a high voltage at the output both inputs should be high. For OR gate at least one input should be high in order to have a high output. Bipolar Junction Transistor is a three-terminal device; emitter, base and collector. The current flows from collector to emitter because of the base. Using diode- transistor logic we can construct the inverting gates (NAND gate, NOR gate and NOT gate). This works almost the same as a diode.
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