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Today, we will learn about the 7483 IC, which is crucial for building our adder-subtractor circuit. Can anyone tell me how many bits this IC can add at once?
Isnβt it four bits, Teacher?
Exactly! Each 7483 can handle four bits. So, how many of these ICs would we need for a 16-bit operation?
I think we would need 4 of them.
Correct! 4 ICs for 16 bits. Thatβs because 4 times 4 equals 16. Great job! This multiplication helps us understand how to scale our circuit.
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Now, letβs discuss the 7486 IC. Why do we need a quad XOR gate in our adder-subtractor?
To perform subtraction by creating the two's complement?
Exactly! We can convert the second number into its two's complement using XOR. How many of these ICs do you think we need for 16 bits?
We would also need 4 of them since it has four XOR gates per IC.
Well done! So for our complete design, we will require four 7483s and four 7486s.
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Now that we know how many of each IC we need, who can summarize our complete configuration for designing a 16-bit adder-subtractor?
We need 4 of the 7483 units and 4 of the 7486 units.
Excellent! This combination allows us to add and subtract 16-bit numbers effectively. Remember, organization is key in circuit design!
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In this section, we analyze the need for 7483 full adders and 7486 XOR gates in the design of a 16-bit adder-subtractor. The design involves constructing multiple blocks of these ICs to achieve the required number of bits while ensuring proper functionality.
To design a 16-bit adder-subtractor circuit, we need to effectively utilize specific integrated circuits (ICs), namely the 7483 and the 7486. The 7483 is a four-bit binary adder, while the 7486 is a quad two-input XOR gate used primarily in subtraction operations.
Given that each 7483 can add four bits of numbers at once:
- To create a 16-bit adder, we will need to use 4 units of the 7483 IC since 4 ICs multiplied by 4 bits yields 16 bits.
- For the subtraction operation, we will use the 7486 ICs to perform the required XOR for converting the second operand into its two's complement. Since the 7486 provides four XOR gates per IC, we will need 4 units of the 7486 ICs configured likewise to handle the 16 bits. Thus, for the adder-subtractor configuration:
- 7483 (full adders): 4 units needed
- 7486 (XOR gates): 4 units needed
By carefully combining these components, we can create a functional 16-bit binary adder-subtractor.
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Determine the number of7483s(four-bitbinaryadders)and7486s(quadtwo-inputEX-ORgates)requiredtodesigna16-bitadderβsubtractorcircuit.
In designing a 16-bit adder-subtractor circuit using specific Integrated Circuits (ICs), it's essential to understand how many of each type of IC is required. The section states that for a 16-bit adder-subtractor circuit, we will utilize 7483 and 7486 ICs. The 7483 is a four-bit binary adder, while the 7486 is a quad two-input EX-OR gate. To construct a 16-bit adder, we need to combine multiple four-bit adders. Furthermore, to facilitate subtraction operations in binary, EX-OR gates are used to complement the bits of the subtrahend.
Think of building a 16-room house. Each room can be built using a specific kind of panel (representing the 7483 IC) that covers four rooms. To complete one full house (16 rooms), you will need four of these panels (7483 ICs). Additionally, if you want a feature to automatically switch between heating and cooling in your house (like the EX-OR's function in subtraction), you would use a set of control switches (the 7486 ICs) for effective temperature management. Here, the number of panels and switches needed reflects the number of 7483s and 7486s required.
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Numberof7483=4;numberof7486=4.
In simple terms, the 7483 IC handles the addition of binary numbers by adding four bits at a time. To achieve a 16-bit result, this means you need four 7483 chips, as each chip can only add four bits. On the other hand, the 7486 serves a pivotal role in the subtraction process. When doing binary subtraction, one strategy is to add the two's complement of the number being subtracted. The 7486s are used to create this two's complement by inverting the bits as necessary. Therefore, having four 7486s will enable you to handle four bits at once, ensuring that the subtraction process works seamlessly alongside the addition.
Consider a pizza restaurant where each chef can prepare four pizzas at a time using a specific oven (the 7483). To meet the demand of 16 pizzas, you need four such ovens, as each can only handle a limited number. Meanwhile, imagine you also have a machine (the 7486) that helps to decide if a pizza is supposed to be spicy or not, based on customer orders. If you have four such machines, they can process four orders simultaneously, just like how the 7486s help manage the subtraction process.
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Key Concepts
7483: A four-bit adder IC needed to add 16 bits.
7486: A quad XOR gate IC useful for creating two's complements in subtraction.
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To design a 16-bit adder-subtractor, you would use 4 7483s and 4 7486s.
Each 7483 could handle 4 bits, so four of them will manage the entire 16-bit operation.
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Four bits in each 7483, a 16-bit adderβs what we see.
Imagine a team of four adders, each helping a number grow to 16. Just like friends combining their talents!
Four Pals for Addition (4P) - Remember, for a 16-bit adder, it takes 4 7483s!
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Term: 7483
Definition:
A four-bit binary adder integrated circuit used to add binary numbers.
Term: 7486
Definition:
A quad two-input XOR gate integrated circuit used for logic operations and in constructing subtractors.