Can you now relate the state diagram to the behavioral description I gave you? Depending on the JK inputs and the current state there are exactly four things that can happen. This is confirmed by the four arcs that exit each of the two states the device can be in. Can you draw the Moore machine where the output is only a function of the state?Thank you for help. At the begining I have written that I don't need only results...
I think no..Can you now relate the state diagram to the behavioral description I gave you? Depending on the JK inputs and the current state there are exactly four things that can happen. This is confirmed by the four arcs that exit each of the two states the device can be in. Can you draw the Moore machine where the output is only a function of the state?
Yes, which is good. But had we just walked you through the solution, there is a good chance that you would have genuinely thought that you understood it, but then when it came time for you to actually do it on a test you might not have been able to. It's an oddity of how the human mind works -- seeing something done is simply not the same as struggling to do it yourself. A different set of neurons is involved and the crossover isn't as complete as we like to think.Thank you for help. At the begining I have written that I don't need only results...
I have practiced on three similiar examples and I got good results, but I think Im not able to draw this picture only if i have j and kYes, which is good. But had we just walked you through the solution, there is a good chance that you would have genuinely thought that you understood it, but then when it came time for you to actually do it on a test you might not have been able to. It's an oddity of how the human mind works -- seeing something done is simply not the same as struggling to do it yourself. A different set of neurons is involved and the crossover isn't as complete as we like to think.
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Aaron Carman
by Aaron Carman