Digital Electronics: Principles and Applications (ISE HED ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES & THE TRADES)

✍ Scribed by Roger L. Tokheim, Patrick E. Hoppe

• Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
• Year: 2021
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 793
• Edition: 9
• Category: Library

✦ Synopsis

Digital Electronics: Principles and Applications, Ninth Edition, is an easy-to-read introductory text for students new to the field of digital electronics. Providing entry-level knowledge and skills for a wide range of occupations is the goal of this textbook and its ancillary materials. Concepts are connected to practical applications, and a systems approach is followed that reflects current practice in industry. This concise and practical text can be used in any program needing a quick and readable overview of digital principles.

✦ Table of Contents

Cover page
Title page
Half title
Copyright page
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Connect
Walkthrough
About the Author
Safety
Chapter 1 Digital Electronics
1-1 What Is a Digital Signal?
1-2 Why Use Digital Circuits?
1-3 Where Are Digital Circuits Used?
1-4 How Do You Generate a Digital Signal?
1-5 How Do You Test for a Digital Signal?
1-6 Simple Instruments
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 2 Numbers We Use in Digital Electronics
2-1 Counting in Decimal and Binary
2-2 Place Value
2-3 Binary to Decimal Conversion
2-4 Decimal to Binary Conversion
2-5 Electronic Translators
2-6 Hexadecimal Numbers
2-7 Octal Numbers
2-8 Bits, Bytes, Nibbles, and Word Size
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 3 Logic Gates
3-1 The AND Gate
3-2 The OR Gate
3-3 The Inverter and Buffer
3-4 The NAND Gate
3-5 The NOR Gate
3-6 The Exclusive OR Gate
3-7 The Exclusive NOR Gate
3-8 The NAND Gate as a Universal Gate
3-9 The NOR Gate as a Universal Gate
3-10 Gates with More Than Two Inputs
3-11 Using Inverters to Convert Gates
3-12 Practical TTL Logic Gates
3-13 Practical CMOS Logic Gates
3-14 Troubleshooting Simple Gate Circuits
3-15 IEEE Logic Symbols
3-16 Simple Logic Gate Applications
3-17 Logic Functions Using Software (BASIC Stamp Module)
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 4 Combining Logic Gates
4-1 Constructing Circuits from Boolean Expressions
4-2 Drawing a Circuit from a Maxterm Boolean Expression
4-3 Truth Tables and Boolean Expressions
4-4 Sample Problem
4-5 Simplifying Boolean Expressions
4-6 Boolean Algebra
4-7 Karnaugh Maps
4-8 Karnaugh Maps with Three Variables
4-9 Karnaugh Maps with Four Variables
4-10 More Karnaugh Maps
4-11 A Five-Variable Karnaugh Map
4-12 Using NAND Logic
4-13 Computer Simulations: Logic Converter
4-14 Solving Logic Problems: Data Selectors
4-15 Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs)
4-16 Using De Morgan’s Theorems
4-17 Solving a Logic Problem (BASIC Stamp Module)
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 5 IC Specifications and Simple Interfacing
5-1 Logic Levels and Noise Margin
5-2 Other Digital IC Specifications
5-3 MOS and CMOS ICs
5-4 Interfacing TTL and CMOS with Switches
5-5 Interfacing TTL and CMOS with LEDs
5-6 Interfacing TTL and CMOS ICs
5-7 Interfacing with Buzzers, Relays, Motors, and Solenoids
5-8 Optoisolators
5-9 Interfacing with Servo and Stepper Motors
5-10 Using Hall-Effect Sensors
5-11 Troubleshooting Simple Logic Circuits
5-12 Interfacing the Servo (BASIC Stamp Module)
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 6 Encoding, Decoding, and Seven-Segment Displays
6-1 The 8421 BCD Code
6-2 The Excess-3 Code
6-3 The Gray Code
6-4 The ASCII Code
6-5 Encoders
6-6 Seven-Segment LED Displays
6-7 Decoders
6-8 BCD-to-Seven-Segment Decoder/Drivers
6-9 Liquid-Crystal Displays
6-10 Using CMOS to Drive an LCD Display
6-11 Vacuum Fluorescent Displays
6-12 Driving a VF Display
6-13 Troubleshooting a Decoding Circuit
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 7 Flip-Flops
7-1 The R-S Flip-Flop
7-2 The Clocked R-S Flip-Flop
7-3 The D Flip-Flop
7-4 The J-K Flip-Flop
7-5 IC Latches
7-6 Triggering Flip-Flops
7-7 Schmitt Trigger
7-8 IEEE Logic Symbols
7-9 Application: Latched Encoder-Decoder System
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 8 Counters
8-1 Ripple Counters
8-2 Mod-10 Ripple Counters
8-3 Synchronous Counters
8-4 Down Counters
8-5 Self-Stopping Counters
8-6 Counters as Frequency Dividers
8-7 TTL IC Counters
8-8 CMOS IC Counters
8-9 A Three-Digit BCD Counter
8-10 Counting Real-World Events
8-11 Using a CMOS Counter in an Electronic Game
8-12 Using Counters—An Experimental Tachometer
8-13 Troubleshooting a Counter
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 9 Shift Registers
9-1 Serial-Load Shift Registers
9-2 Parallel-Load Shift Registers
9-3 A Universal Shift Register
9-4 Using the 74LS194 IC Shift Register
9-5 An 8-Bit CMOS Shift Register
9-6 Using Shift Registers: Digital Roulette
9-7 Troubleshooting a Simple Shift Register
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 10 Arithmetic Circuits
10-1 Binary Addition
10-2 Half Adders
10-3 Full Adders
10-4 3-Bit Adders
10-5 Binary Subtraction
10-6 Parallel Subtractors
10-7 IC Adders
10-8 Binary Multiplication
10-9 Binary Multipliers
10-10 2s Complement Notation, Addition, and Subtraction
10-11 2s Complement Adders/Subtractors
10-12 Troubleshooting a Full Adder
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 11 Memories
11-1 Overview of Memory
11-2 Random-Access Memory (RAM)
11-3 Static RAM ICs
11-4 Using a SRAM
11-5 Read-Only Memory (ROM)
11-6 Using a ROM
11-7 Programmable Read-Only Memory [PROM]
11-8 Nonvolatile Read/Write Memory
11-9 Memory Packaging
11-10 Computer Bulk Storage Devices
11-11 Digital Potentiometer: Using NV Memory
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 12 Simple Digital Systems
12-1 Elements of a System
12-2 A Digital System on an IC
12-3 Digital Games
12-4 The Digital Clock
12-5 The LSI Digital Clock
12-6 The Frequency Counter
12-7 An Experimental Frequency Counter
12-8 LCD Timer with Alarm
12-9 Simple Distance Sensing
12-10 JTAG/Boundary Scan
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 13 Computer Systems
13-1 The Computer
13-2 The Microcomputer
13-3 Microcomputer Operation
13-4 Microcomputer Address Decoding
13-5 Data Transmission
13-6 Detecting Errors in Data Transmissions
13-7 Data Transmission in a Computer System
13-8 Programmable Logic Controllers
13-9 Microcontrollers
13-10 The BASIC Stamp Microcontroller Modules
13-11 Digital Signal Processing
13-12 DSP in a Digital Camera
13-13 Microcontroller: Photo Input and Servo Motor Output
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Chapter 14 Connecting with Analog Devices
14-1 D/A Conversion
14-2 Operational Amplifiers
14-3 A Basic D/A Converter
14-4 Ladder-Type D/A Converters
14-5 An A/D Converter
14-6 Voltage Comparators
14-7 An Elementary Digital Voltmeter
14-8 Other A/D Converters
14-9 A/D Converter Specifications
14-10 An A/D Converter IC
14-11 Digital Light Meter
14-12 Digitizing Temperature
Summary
Correlated Experiments
Chapter Review Questions
Critical Thinking Questions
Answers to Self-Tests
Appendix A Solder and the Soldering Process
Appendix B 2s Complement Conversions
Glossary of Terms and Symbols
Index