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This chapter discusses the principles of Boolean algebra and various simplification techniques, including the Quine–McCluskey method and Karnaugh maps. It emphasizes minimizing Boolean expressions for efficient circuit implementation, detailing approaches for sum-of-products and product-of-sums expressions. Key concepts such as canonical forms and expanded forms are explored to aid in understanding logical functions.
References
chapter 6 part B.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Boolean Algebra
Definition: A mathematical structure used to perform operations on binary variables.
Term: Quine–McCluskey Method
Definition: A tabular method for minimizing Boolean expressions systematically.
Term: Karnaugh Map
Definition: A graphical tool used to simplify Boolean functions by organizing their outputs spatially.
Term: Canonical Form
Definition: A form where expressions are represented with all variables included in either complemented or uncomplemented form.
Term: Prime Implicant
Definition: A term derived from a Boolean expression that cannot be reduced further and covers one or more minterms.