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Full Product Details

Author:   Enoch Hwang (La Sierra University)
Publisher:   Cengage Learning, Inc
Imprint:   Nelson Engineering
Dimensions:   Width: 21.00cm , Height: 2.70cm , Length: 24.20cm
Weight:   1.170kg
ISBN:  

9780534465933

ISBN 10:   0534465935
Pages:   588
Publication Date:   18 February 2005
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Awaiting stock  

Table of Contents

Chapter 1. Designing Microprocessors 1.1Overview of a Microprocessor 1.2Design Abstraction Levels 1.3Examples of a 2-to-1 Multiplexer 1.4Introduction to VHDL 1.5Synthesis 1.6Going Forward 1.7Summary Checklist 1.8Problems Chapter 2. Digital Circuits 2.1Binary Numbers 2.2Binary Switch 2.3Basic Logic Operators and Logic Expressions 2.4Truth Tables 2.5Boolean Algebra and Boolean Function 2.6Minterms and Maxterms 2.7Canonical, Standard, and non-Standard Forms 2.8Logic Gates and Circuit Diagrams 2.9Example: Designing a Car Security System 2.10 VHDL for Digital Circuits 2.11 Summary Checklist 2.12 Problems Chapter 3. Combinational Circuits 3.1Analysis of Combinational Circuits 3.2Synthesis of Combinational Circuits 3.3* Technology Mapping 3.4Minimization of Combinational Circuits 3.5* Timing Hazards and Glitches 3.67-Segment Decoder Example 3.7VHDL for Combinational Circuits 3.8Summary Checklist 3.9Problems Chapter 4. Standard Combinational Components 4.1Signal Naming Conventions 4.2Adder 4.3Twos Complement Binary Numbers 4.4Subtractor 4.5Adder-Subtractor Combination 4.6Arithmetic Logic Unit 4.7Decoder 4.8Encoder 4.9Multiplexer 4.10 Tri-state Buffer 4.11 Comparator 4.12 Shifter-Rotator 4.13 Multiplier 4.14 Summary Checklist 4.15 Problems Chapter 5. * Implementation Technologies 5.1Physical Abstraction 5.2Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistor (MOSFET) 5.3CMOS Logic 5.4CMOS Circuits 5.5Analysis of CMOS Circuits 5.6Using ROMs to Implement a Function 5.7Using PLAs to Implement a Function 5.8Using PALs to Implement a Function 5.9Complex Programmable Logic Device (CPLD) 5.10 Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) 5.11 Summary Checklist 5.12 Problems Chapter 6. Latches and Flip-Flops 6.1Bistable Element 6.2SR Latch 6.3SR Latch with Enable 6.4D Latch 6.5D Latch with Enable 6.6Clock 6.7D Flip-Flop 6.8D Flip-Flop with Enable 6.9Asynchronous Inputs 6.10 Description of a Flip-Flop 6.11 Timing Issues 6.12 Example: Car Security System - Version 2 6.13 VHDL for Latches and Flip-Flops 6.14 * Flip-Flop Types 6.15 Summary Checklist 6.16 Problems Chapter 7. Sequential Circuits 7.1Finite-State-Machine (FSM) Model 7.2State Diagrams 7.3Analysis of Sequential Circuits 7.4Synthesis of Sequential Circuits 7.5Unused State Encodings and the Encoding of States 7.6Example: Car Security System - Version 3 7.7VHDL for Sequential Circuits 7.8* Optimization for Sequential Circuits 7.9Summary Checklist 7.10 Problems Chapter 8. Standard Sequential Components 8.1Registers 8.2Shift Registers 8.3Counters 8.4Register Files 8.5Static Random Access Memory 8.6* Larger Memories 8.6.1 More Memory Locations 8.7Summary Checklist 8.8Problems Chapter 9. Datapaths 9.1General Datapath 9.2Using a General Datapath 9.3Timing Issues 9.4A More Complex General Datapath 9.5Dedicated Datapath 9.6Designing Dedicated Datapaths 9.7Using a Dedicated Datapath 9.8VHDL for Datapaths 9.9Summary Checklist 9.10 Problems Chapter 10. Control Units 10.1 Constructing the Control Unit 10.2 Examples 10.3 Generating Status Signals 10.4 Timing Issues 10.5 Standalone Controllers 10.6 * ASM Charts and State Action Tables 10.7 VHDL for Control Units 10.8 Summary Checklist 10.9 Problems Chapter 11. Dedicated Microprocessors 11.1 Manual Construction of a Dedicated Microprocessor 11.2 Examples 11.3 VHDL for Dedicated Microprocessors 11.4 Summary Checklist 11.5 Problems Chapter 12. General-Purpose Microprocessors 12.1 Overview of the CPU Design 12.2 The EC-1 General-Purpose Microprocessor 12.3 The EC-2 General-Purpose Microprocessor 12.4 VHDL for General-Purpose Microprocessors 12.5 Summary Checklist 12.6 Problems Appendix A. Schematic Entry Tutorial 1 A.1 Getting Started A.2 Using the Graphic Editor A.3 Specifying the Top-Level File and Project A.4 Synthesis for Functional Simulation A.5 Circuit Simulation A.6 Creating and Using the Logic Symbol Appendix B. VHDL Entry Tutorial 2 B.1 Getting Started B.2 Synthesis for Functional Simulation B.3 Circuit Simulation Appendix C. UP2 Programming Tutorial 3 C.1 Getting Started C.2 Synthesis for Programming the PLD C.3 Circuit Simulation C.4 Using the Floorplan Editor C.5 Fitting the Netlist and Pins to the PLD C.6 H ardware Setup C.7 Programming the PLD C.8 Testing the Hardware C.9 MAX7000S EPM7128SLC84-7 Summary C.10 FLEX10K EPF10K70RC240-4 Summary Appendix D. VHDL Summary D.1 Basic Language Elements D.2 Dataflow Model Concurrent Statements D.3 Behavioral Model Sequential Statements D.4 Structural Model Statements D.5 Conversion Routines Index

Reviews

Chapter 1. Designing Microprocessors 1.1 Overview of a Microprocessor 1.2 Design Abstraction Levels 1.3 Examples of a 2-to-1 Multiplexer 1.4 Introduction to VHDL 1.5 Synthesis 1.6 Going Forward 1.7 Summary Checklist 1.8 Problems Chapter 2. Digital Circuits 2.1 Binary Numbers 2.2 Binary Switch 2.3 Basic Logic Operators and Logic Expressions 2.4 Truth Tables 2.5 Boolean Algebra and Boolean Function 2.6 Minterms and Maxterms 2.7 Canonical, Standard, and non-Standard Forms 2.8 Logic Gates and Circuit Diagrams 2.9 Example: Designing a Car Security System 2.10 VHDL for Digital Circuits 2.11 Summary Checklist 2.12 Problems Chapter 3. Combinational Circuits 3.1 Analysis of Combinational Circuits 3.2 Synthesis of Combinational Circuits 3.3 * Technology Mapping 3.4 Minimization of Combinational Circuits 3.5 * Timing Hazards and Glitches 3.6 7-Segment Decoder Example 3.7 VHDL for Combinational Circuits 3.8 Summary Checklist 3.9 Problems Chapter 4. Standard Combinational Components 4.1 Signal Naming Conventions 4.2 Adder 4.3 Two?s Complement Binary Numbers 4.4 Subtractor 4.5 Adder-Subtractor Combination 4.6 Arithmetic Logic Unit 4.7 Decoder 4.8 Encoder 4.9 Multiplexer 4.10 Tri-state Buffer 4.11 Comparator 4.12 Shifter-Rotator 4.13 Multiplier 4.14 Summary Checklist 4.15 Problems Chapter 5. * Implementation Technologies 5.1 Physical Abstraction 5.2 Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistor (MOSFET) 5.3 CMOS Logic 5.4 CMOS Circuits 5.5 Analysis of CMOS Circuits 5.6 Using ROMs to Implement a Function 5.7 Using PLAs to Implement a Function 5.8 Using PALs to Implement a Function 5.9 Complex Programmable Logic Device (CPLD) 5.10 Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) 5.11 Summary Checklist 5.12 Problems Chapter 6. Latches and Flip-Flops 6.1 Bistable Element 6.2 SR Latch 6.3 SR Latch with Enable 6.4 D Latch 6.5 D Latch with Enable 6.6 Clock 6.7 D Flip-Flop 6.8 D Flip-Flop with Enable 6.9 Asynchronous Inputs 6.10 Description of a Flip-Flop 6.11 Timing Issues 6.12 Example: Car Security System ? Version 2 6.13 VHDL for Latches and Flip-Flops 6.14 * Flip-Flop Types 6.15 Summary Checklist 6.16 Problems Chapter 7. Sequential Circuits 7.1 Finite-State-Machine (FSM) Model 7.2 State Diagrams 7.3 Analysis of Sequential Circuits 7.4 Synthesis of Sequential Circuits 7.5 Unused State Encodings and the Encoding of States 7.6 Example: Car Security System ? Version 3 7.7 VHDL for Sequential Circuits 7.8 * Optimization for Sequential Circuits 7.9 Summary Checklist 7.10 Problems Chapter 8. Standard Sequential Components 8.1 Registers 8.2 Shift Registers 8.3 Counters 8.4 Register Files 8.5 Static Random Access Memory 8.6 * Larger Memories 8.6.1 More Memory Locations 8.7 Summary Checklist 8.8 Problems Chapter 9. Datapaths 9.1 General Datapath 9.2 Using a General Datapath 9.3 Timing Issues 9.4 A More Complex General Datapath 9.5 Dedicated Datapath 9.6 Designing Dedicated Datapaths 9.7 Using a Dedicated Datapath 9.8 VHDL for Datapaths 9.9 Summary Checklist 9.10 Problems Chapter 10. Control Units 10.1 Constructing the Control Unit 10.2 Examples 10.3 Generating Status Signals 10.4 Timing Issues 10.5 Standalone Controllers 10.6 * ASM Charts and State Action Tables 10.7 VHDL for Control Units 10.8 Summary Checklist 10.9 Problems Chapter 11. Dedicated Microprocessors 11.1 Manual Construction of a Dedicated Microprocessor 11.2 Examples 11.3 VHDL for Dedicated Microprocessors 11.4 Summary Checklist 11.5 Problems Chapter 12. General-Purpose Microprocessors 12.1 Overview of the CPU Design 12.2 The EC-1 General-Purpose Microprocessor 12.3 The EC-2 General-Purpose Microprocessor 12.4 VHDL for General-Purpose Microprocessors 12.5 Summary Checklist 12.6 Problems Appendix A. Schematic Entry Tutorial 1 A.1 Getting Started A.2 Using the Graphic Editor A.3 Specifying the Top-Level File and Project A.4 Synthesis for Functional Simulation A.5 Circuit Simulation A.6 Creating and Using the Logic Symbol Appendix B. VHDL Entry Tutorial 2 B.1 Getting Started B.2 Synthesis for Functional Simulation B.3 Circuit Simulation Appendix C. UP2 Programming Tutorial 3 C.1 Getting Started C.2 Synthesis for Programming the PLD C.3 Circuit Simulation C.4 Using the Floorplan Editor C.5 Fitting the Netlist and Pins to the PLD C.6 Hardware Setup C.7 Programming the PLD C.8 Testing the Hardware C.9 MAX7000S EPM7128SLC84-7 Summary C.10 FLEX10K EPF10K70RC240-4 Summary Appendix D. VHDL Summary D.1 Basic Language Elements D.2 Dataflow Model Concurrent Statements D.3 Behavioral Model Sequential Statements D.4 Structural Model Statements D.5 Conversion Routines Index

Author Information

Enoch Hwang has a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Riverside. He is currently an Associate Professor of Computer Science at La Sierra University in Southern California and a Lecturer in the Departments of Electrical Engineering, and Computer Science and Engineering at the University of California, Riverside, teaching digital logic design. Even from his childhood days, he has been fascinated with electronic circuits. In one of his first experiments, he attempted to connect a microphone to the speaker inside a portable radio through the earphone plug. Instead of hearing sound from the microphone through the speaker, smoke was seen coming out of the radio. Thus ended that experiment and his family's only radio. He now continues on his interest in digital circuits with research in embedded microprocessor systems, controller automation, power optimization, and robotics.

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