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Practice 12.2 Logic Gates With TinkerCad

This document describes how to simulate basic logic gates such as NOT, AND, OR, and XOR using the TinkerCad simulator. It instructs the reader to build a circuit with an Arduino and switches to input values into the logic gates, and LEDs to display the output. The reader must test each logic gate by simulating all the input combinations in their truth tables and verify that they match the expected results. The results must be documented in a PDF report.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views4 pages

Practice 12.2 Logic Gates With TinkerCad

This document describes how to simulate basic logic gates such as NOT, AND, OR, and XOR using the TinkerCad simulator. It instructs the reader to build a circuit with an Arduino and switches to input values into the logic gates, and LEDs to display the output. The reader must test each logic gate by simulating all the input combinations in their truth tables and verify that they match the expected results. The results must be documented in a PDF report.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Practice 12.

2 Logic Gates with


Tinker Cad
THEORETICAL INTRODUCTION

In slide 9 of the presentation on this topic, you have the circuits.


used to use different types of logic gates:

In this way, if we need to use a NOT gate we must use the


7404 integrated circuit that contains 6 NOT gates (input-output):
If we need to negate (NOT) a signal, for example A, we will introduce the
same at the door entrance and we will obtain the negated signal A ( ) Said of
In another way, at the output of the NOT gate we will obtain the opposite value of A:

Value of A at the input of the NOT gate Exit Door NOT

0 1

1 0

In this activity, we will simulate the operation of the integrated circuits.


logic gates in TinkerCad as shown in the following example:

As you can see, we have installed an Arduino, simply to


Feed the 7432 integrated circuit on its Vcc and GND pins with 5V (respect polarity + and -)
and also to introduce into each input of the corresponding logic gate the
values 0/1. We do this using switches that we take from + (5V)
so that when each switch is activated, we will enter a 1 in that
that tab, while when we leave it inactive we will be introducing a
Finally, to observe the output value of the gate we have installed an LED
with its protective resistance (about 180 or 220). When the output is 1, it
it will turn on the LED and if it is 0, logically, it will remain off.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE ACTIVITY

It is about you creating a circuit similar to the one in the previous image with the
the goal of gradually testing the truth tables from slide 9 of the presentation
from topic 12:

You can use the same circuit to test all the gates, changing or
adapting the different integrated circuits. If you already have a circuit to test, simulate all.
the input combinations (“a” and “b” or just “a” in the case of the NOT gate) of
the table and check that the output "s" is fulfilled by looking at the LED (ON=1 and OFF=0).
Create a report of the activity, following the corresponding guide.
gathering all the verification information from each truth table (includes
also screenshots of each assembly). Obviously, you only need to try one.
door of each type. to choose from among those contained in the integrated. As you can see,
except for the 7404 NOT gates which has 6 units, all the others have
four doors. Choose the one you want.
Submit the Memory in PDF format in the AULES submission.

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