![]() | Digital Teaching Aid (DED Philippinen, 86 p.) |
![]() | ![]() | Karnaugh Mapping - Lesson 4 |
![]() | ![]() | Lesson Plan |
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The starting point for digital circuit design is usually the truth table which gives us the following information:
Under which input condition occurs a certain output condition.
Two variable map
Ex:
Fig. 4-1: Two variable Karnaugh
map
The truth table outputs are translated into the Karnaugh map. Each position in the map represents a certain fundamental product.
Three variable map
Ex:
Fig. 4-2: Three variable Karnaugh
map
Four variable map
Many digital systems process 4 bit numbers. For this reason, logic circuits are often designed to handle 4 input variables.
Ex:
(see Fig. 4-3)
Fig. 4-3: Four variable Karnaugh
map