| CSE 20221 |
| Logic Design and Sequential Circuits |
| 01/15/06 |
| Spring Semester |
| CSE 20221 | Logic Design and Sequential Circuits | (3-3-4) |
| Design of combinational and of sequential logic networks; overview of VLSI technology and computer architecture. | ||
| Text: | Mano/Kime, Logic & Computer Design Fundamentals, 2nd Edition, Prentice-Hall, , , 0-13-031486-2 | |
| References: | J. F. Wakerly, Digital Design Principles and Practice, 3rd, Prentice-Hall, , 2000, | |
| A.B. Marcovitz, Introduction to Logic Design, , McGraw Hill, , 2002, | ||
| J.P. Uyemura, A First Course in Digital Systems Design, , Brooks/Cole, , 2000, | ||
| J.P. Hayes, Introduction to Digital Logic Design, , Addison-Wesley, , 1993, | ||
| S. Brown & Z. Vranesic, Fundamentals of Digital Logic with VHDL Design, , McGraw-Hill, , 2000, | ||
| J.D. Daniels, Digital Design from Zero to One, , John Wiley & Son, , 1996, | ||
| Faculty-in-Charge: | Peter Bauer | |
| Course Goals: | 1. Students will be able to analyze combinational and sequential logic circuits on paper and in a laboratory setting.
2. Students will be able to design combinational and sequential logic circuits from specifications on paper and in a laboratory setting. 3. Students will demonstrate knowledge of the theoretical foundations of logic systems as well as techniques for number representation and hardware implementations of addition, subtraction, and negation. 4. Students will be exposed to concepts of VLSI implementation of logic circuits and concepts of computer architecture. | |
| Prerequisites: | EG 10112 or PHYS 10310 | |
| Co-requisites: | None | |
| Topics: | Number of Lectures | |
| Digital system concepts, number systems, computer arithmetic and digital codes | 3 | |
| Combinational logic design | 7.5 | |
| Hardware description languages: VHDL | 4.5 | |
| VLSI overview and CMOS logic circuits | 4.5 | |
| Analysis and design of sequential networks, memory elements, state concepts and optimization | 9 | |
| Programmable logic devices, logic synthesis | 3 | |
| Basic computer architecture | 4.5 | |
| Review & Tests | 3 | |
| Course Content: | ||
| Engineering Design | 2.5 Credits | |
| Engineering Science | 1.5 Credits | |
| Course Grading: | ||
| Homework | 10 % | |
| Laboratory | 25 % | |
| Final Exam | 25 % | |
| Exams (2) | 40 % | |
| Computer Usage: | Mentor Graphics "Design Architect", "Quick Sim II" and "Model Sim" are exercised on Sun workstations for schematic and VHDL description and simulation of digital circuits. | |
| Laboratory Usage: | Each laboratory station is equipped with a digital logic breadboard unit containing a power supply, timers, switches and indicators, a Tektronix logic analyzer, and a dot-matrix printer. Workstations in the College of Engineering Computer Laboratory are used to simulate circuit designs.
Laboratory assignments progress from investigation of the properties of basic logic gates and flip flops to the design of arithmetic and sequential logic circuits using medium-scale integrated circuit devices. | |
| Special Consideration: | In the hardware laboratory, students work in groups of two, but maintain individual laboratory notebooks and submit individual reports. Individual work and reports are required for experiments and projects using the Mentor Graphics computer-aided design tools. | |
© 2009 Department of Computer Science and Engineering
College of Engineering
University of Notre Dame
Email: cse AT cse.nd.edu
384 Fitzpatrick Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (574) 631-8320
Fax: (574) 631-9260
Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (574) 631-8320
Fax: (574) 631-9260