Can anyone explain how we do boolean expression. And how to do it.

 

Is this homework?

 

Difficult to explain in a few sentences.
Here are some references.

 

Here's an AAC reference.

 

MOD NOTE: Moved to Homework Help from General Electronics Chat.

 

Can anyone explain how we do boolean expression. And how to do it.

One of the first steps should be to get the original circuit into nothing but one- and two-input gates. Can you change the 3-input AND gate into a subcircuit that uses only 2-input gates (doesn't matter what type).

Next is to translate the different one- and two-input gates into equivalent subcircuits that only use 2-input NAND gates. You can do those off to the side one at a time. At the most basic Boolean expression level, you only have three gates to worry about - NOT, OR, and AND. Can you make each of those out of just 2-input NAND gates? If not, that is the first thing you need to focus on.

 

Hello,

I have taken your picture, cut out the essential part, adjusted brightness and contrast.



Please cut away any unwanted parts next time.

Bertus

 

Check your expression for Z that you have drawn on the diagram. Hint: The middle gate is not and OR gate.

 

Reading textbook helps.

 

I am not sure if you're expression for the NOR output is right.

You have a NOR with both its input inverted.
So it should be \((\overline{\bar A + \bar B})\).
Making a thruh table for the 2NOT -> NOR Gate I get:

\(\begin{array}{c c | c }
A & B & \overline Y\\
0 & 0 & 0\\
0 & 1 & 0\\
1 & 0 & 0\\
1 & 1 & 1
\end{array}
\)

where A and B are the non inverted inputs. So The final output can be reduced to

\(Y = (A \wedge B \wedge B)\)

For a & b ceck out NAND logic and NOR logic.

 

\(Y = (A \wedge B \wedge B)\)

There is no Y in the original problem. If you meant Z, you dropped C.

This is the Homework Help forum and members are expected to provide guidance to the OP so they can learn how to do it themselves.

 

There is no Y in the original problem.

Yes I ment Z and I forgot C ...

This is the Homework Help forum and members are expected to provide guidance to the OP so they can learn how to do it themselves.

Uh OK ...
Regards