How to write this boolean expression using only NOR gates?












0














I'm having some trouble understanding how I can convert a boolean expression to a NOR-gate only expression.



What I'm working with looks like $T = A B' C + A' B C' + A B$. How would I go into implementing it with NOR gates?










share|improve this question









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Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
    – jonk
    1 hour ago


















0














I'm having some trouble understanding how I can convert a boolean expression to a NOR-gate only expression.



What I'm working with looks like $T = A B' C + A' B C' + A B$. How would I go into implementing it with NOR gates?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
    – jonk
    1 hour ago
















0












0








0







I'm having some trouble understanding how I can convert a boolean expression to a NOR-gate only expression.



What I'm working with looks like $T = A B' C + A' B C' + A B$. How would I go into implementing it with NOR gates?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I'm having some trouble understanding how I can convert a boolean expression to a NOR-gate only expression.



What I'm working with looks like $T = A B' C + A' B C' + A B$. How would I go into implementing it with NOR gates?







digital-logic






share|improve this question









New contributor




Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




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edited 1 hour ago









Renan

4,29222144




4,29222144






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asked 1 hour ago









Eslem Med

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42




New contributor




Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor





Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Eslem Med is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
    – jonk
    1 hour ago




















  • You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
    – jonk
    1 hour ago


















You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
– jonk
1 hour ago






You might want to start by minimizing the logic expression. It's not a requirement. But it often helps solve the problem faster, if you do that first. Then, ask yourself, "What is the template for a NOR gate?" There is some imagination involved. But it's not hard to just start with that template and work towards it. Can you show any thoughts or work?
– jonk
1 hour ago












4 Answers
4






active

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2














Your Boolean equation has the NOT, AND, and OR operators in it. DeMorgan's Law says that you can perform an AND function with a NOR gate or an OR function with a NAND gate. If you tie the two inputs of a NOR gate together, what kind of function does that give you?



Since this looks like homework, I'll let you fill in the details.






share|improve this answer





























    0














    I'll give you a hint. If you missed DeMorgan's Theorem in lecture, you need to look it up. Briefly, the following two gates are identical





    schematic





    simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab



    The rest is up to you.






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      I'll provide some direction to head. Since your question isn't so much about simplification, I'll do the simplification without any further ado. Then I'll provide a direction to head from that point but I'll leave some work you'll need to perform yourself.



      Simplify



      Let's simplify the expression:



      $$begin{align*}
      T &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B\
      &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B,overline{C} + A,B,C\
      &= Aleft(overline{B},C + B,overline{C} + B,Cright) + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
      &= A,overline{overline{B},overline{C}} + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
      &= A,B + A,C + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
      &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{A},overline{C}right)\
      &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{C}right)\
      &= A,C + A,B + B,overline{C}
      end{align*}$$



      From there, you can see that if $A$ and $B$ are both true, the expression $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ already captures the term, $A,B$, as one or the other is picked up regardless of $C$. So $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ is the simplified version.



      The above isn't the only, nor even the best approach to simplification. It's just one I decided to write out, off-hand.



      Applying the NOR gate template



      The basic model of a NOR gate, as I'm sure you know, is $T=overline{R+S}$. That's the template. The question is, how do you take an arbitrary expression and make it conform?



      I'll start you out:



      $$begin{align*}
      T&=A,C+B,overline{C}\\
      &=overline{overline{A,C+B,overline{C}}}\\
      &=overline{overline{A,C}cdotoverline{B,overline{C}}}\\
      &=overline{left(overline{A}+overline{C}right)cdotleft(overline{B}+Cright)}\\
      &=overline{overline{A},overline{B}+overline{A},C+overline{B},overline{C}}\\
      &=overline{overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)+overline{B},overline{C}}
      end{align*}$$



      At this point, you can see that if $T=overline{R+S}$ then $R=overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)$ and $S=overline{B},overline{C}$. So you are closer to an answer, now. But you have two new situations to resolve.



      I'll solve $S$:



      $$begin{align*}
      S&=overline{B},overline{C}\\
      &=overline{overline{overline{B},overline{C}}}\\
      &=overline{B+C}\\
      end{align*}$$



      And that easily fits the model of a NOR with no additional work.



      You get to resolve $R$, now. Once you walk yourself through that process, you should find a requirement for exactly five NOR gates. I've only shown you the first two of them. You get to find the other three.






      share|improve this answer





















      • The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
        – vicatcu
        4 mins ago



















      0














      NAND and NOR gates are universal. So one way to solve this problem is first reduce the logic using K-maps or whatever, then draw it out with AND, OR, and NOT gates. Then use bubble pushing identity techniques to convert the gates to the desired type.





      schematic





      simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab






      share|improve this answer























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        4 Answers
        4






        active

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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

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        active

        oldest

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        active

        oldest

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        2














        Your Boolean equation has the NOT, AND, and OR operators in it. DeMorgan's Law says that you can perform an AND function with a NOR gate or an OR function with a NAND gate. If you tie the two inputs of a NOR gate together, what kind of function does that give you?



        Since this looks like homework, I'll let you fill in the details.






        share|improve this answer


























          2














          Your Boolean equation has the NOT, AND, and OR operators in it. DeMorgan's Law says that you can perform an AND function with a NOR gate or an OR function with a NAND gate. If you tie the two inputs of a NOR gate together, what kind of function does that give you?



          Since this looks like homework, I'll let you fill in the details.






          share|improve this answer
























            2












            2








            2






            Your Boolean equation has the NOT, AND, and OR operators in it. DeMorgan's Law says that you can perform an AND function with a NOR gate or an OR function with a NAND gate. If you tie the two inputs of a NOR gate together, what kind of function does that give you?



            Since this looks like homework, I'll let you fill in the details.






            share|improve this answer












            Your Boolean equation has the NOT, AND, and OR operators in it. DeMorgan's Law says that you can perform an AND function with a NOR gate or an OR function with a NAND gate. If you tie the two inputs of a NOR gate together, what kind of function does that give you?



            Since this looks like homework, I'll let you fill in the details.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 1 hour ago









            Elliot Alderson

            4,9551918




            4,9551918

























                0














                I'll give you a hint. If you missed DeMorgan's Theorem in lecture, you need to look it up. Briefly, the following two gates are identical





                schematic





                simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab



                The rest is up to you.






                share|improve this answer


























                  0














                  I'll give you a hint. If you missed DeMorgan's Theorem in lecture, you need to look it up. Briefly, the following two gates are identical





                  schematic





                  simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab



                  The rest is up to you.






                  share|improve this answer
























                    0












                    0








                    0






                    I'll give you a hint. If you missed DeMorgan's Theorem in lecture, you need to look it up. Briefly, the following two gates are identical





                    schematic





                    simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab



                    The rest is up to you.






                    share|improve this answer












                    I'll give you a hint. If you missed DeMorgan's Theorem in lecture, you need to look it up. Briefly, the following two gates are identical





                    schematic





                    simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab



                    The rest is up to you.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered 45 mins ago









                    WhatRoughBeast

                    49.1k22874




                    49.1k22874























                        0














                        I'll provide some direction to head. Since your question isn't so much about simplification, I'll do the simplification without any further ado. Then I'll provide a direction to head from that point but I'll leave some work you'll need to perform yourself.



                        Simplify



                        Let's simplify the expression:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B\
                        &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B,overline{C} + A,B,C\
                        &= Aleft(overline{B},C + B,overline{C} + B,Cright) + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,overline{overline{B},overline{C}} + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,B + A,C + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{A},overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + A,B + B,overline{C}
                        end{align*}$$



                        From there, you can see that if $A$ and $B$ are both true, the expression $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ already captures the term, $A,B$, as one or the other is picked up regardless of $C$. So $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ is the simplified version.



                        The above isn't the only, nor even the best approach to simplification. It's just one I decided to write out, off-hand.



                        Applying the NOR gate template



                        The basic model of a NOR gate, as I'm sure you know, is $T=overline{R+S}$. That's the template. The question is, how do you take an arbitrary expression and make it conform?



                        I'll start you out:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T&=A,C+B,overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C+B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C}cdotoverline{B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{left(overline{A}+overline{C}right)cdotleft(overline{B}+Cright)}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A},overline{B}+overline{A},C+overline{B},overline{C}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)+overline{B},overline{C}}
                        end{align*}$$



                        At this point, you can see that if $T=overline{R+S}$ then $R=overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)$ and $S=overline{B},overline{C}$. So you are closer to an answer, now. But you have two new situations to resolve.



                        I'll solve $S$:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        S&=overline{B},overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{overline{B},overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{B+C}\\
                        end{align*}$$



                        And that easily fits the model of a NOR with no additional work.



                        You get to resolve $R$, now. Once you walk yourself through that process, you should find a requirement for exactly five NOR gates. I've only shown you the first two of them. You get to find the other three.






                        share|improve this answer





















                        • The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                          – vicatcu
                          4 mins ago
















                        0














                        I'll provide some direction to head. Since your question isn't so much about simplification, I'll do the simplification without any further ado. Then I'll provide a direction to head from that point but I'll leave some work you'll need to perform yourself.



                        Simplify



                        Let's simplify the expression:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B\
                        &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B,overline{C} + A,B,C\
                        &= Aleft(overline{B},C + B,overline{C} + B,Cright) + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,overline{overline{B},overline{C}} + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,B + A,C + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{A},overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + A,B + B,overline{C}
                        end{align*}$$



                        From there, you can see that if $A$ and $B$ are both true, the expression $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ already captures the term, $A,B$, as one or the other is picked up regardless of $C$. So $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ is the simplified version.



                        The above isn't the only, nor even the best approach to simplification. It's just one I decided to write out, off-hand.



                        Applying the NOR gate template



                        The basic model of a NOR gate, as I'm sure you know, is $T=overline{R+S}$. That's the template. The question is, how do you take an arbitrary expression and make it conform?



                        I'll start you out:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T&=A,C+B,overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C+B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C}cdotoverline{B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{left(overline{A}+overline{C}right)cdotleft(overline{B}+Cright)}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A},overline{B}+overline{A},C+overline{B},overline{C}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)+overline{B},overline{C}}
                        end{align*}$$



                        At this point, you can see that if $T=overline{R+S}$ then $R=overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)$ and $S=overline{B},overline{C}$. So you are closer to an answer, now. But you have two new situations to resolve.



                        I'll solve $S$:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        S&=overline{B},overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{overline{B},overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{B+C}\\
                        end{align*}$$



                        And that easily fits the model of a NOR with no additional work.



                        You get to resolve $R$, now. Once you walk yourself through that process, you should find a requirement for exactly five NOR gates. I've only shown you the first two of them. You get to find the other three.






                        share|improve this answer





















                        • The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                          – vicatcu
                          4 mins ago














                        0












                        0








                        0






                        I'll provide some direction to head. Since your question isn't so much about simplification, I'll do the simplification without any further ado. Then I'll provide a direction to head from that point but I'll leave some work you'll need to perform yourself.



                        Simplify



                        Let's simplify the expression:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B\
                        &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B,overline{C} + A,B,C\
                        &= Aleft(overline{B},C + B,overline{C} + B,Cright) + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,overline{overline{B},overline{C}} + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,B + A,C + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{A},overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + A,B + B,overline{C}
                        end{align*}$$



                        From there, you can see that if $A$ and $B$ are both true, the expression $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ already captures the term, $A,B$, as one or the other is picked up regardless of $C$. So $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ is the simplified version.



                        The above isn't the only, nor even the best approach to simplification. It's just one I decided to write out, off-hand.



                        Applying the NOR gate template



                        The basic model of a NOR gate, as I'm sure you know, is $T=overline{R+S}$. That's the template. The question is, how do you take an arbitrary expression and make it conform?



                        I'll start you out:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T&=A,C+B,overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C+B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C}cdotoverline{B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{left(overline{A}+overline{C}right)cdotleft(overline{B}+Cright)}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A},overline{B}+overline{A},C+overline{B},overline{C}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)+overline{B},overline{C}}
                        end{align*}$$



                        At this point, you can see that if $T=overline{R+S}$ then $R=overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)$ and $S=overline{B},overline{C}$. So you are closer to an answer, now. But you have two new situations to resolve.



                        I'll solve $S$:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        S&=overline{B},overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{overline{B},overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{B+C}\\
                        end{align*}$$



                        And that easily fits the model of a NOR with no additional work.



                        You get to resolve $R$, now. Once you walk yourself through that process, you should find a requirement for exactly five NOR gates. I've only shown you the first two of them. You get to find the other three.






                        share|improve this answer












                        I'll provide some direction to head. Since your question isn't so much about simplification, I'll do the simplification without any further ado. Then I'll provide a direction to head from that point but I'll leave some work you'll need to perform yourself.



                        Simplify



                        Let's simplify the expression:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B\
                        &= A,overline{B},C + overline{A},B,overline{C} + A,B,overline{C} + A,B,C\
                        &= Aleft(overline{B},C + B,overline{C} + B,Cright) + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,overline{overline{B},overline{C}} + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,B + A,C + overline{A},B,overline{C}\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{A},overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + Bleft(A + overline{C}right)\
                        &= A,C + A,B + B,overline{C}
                        end{align*}$$



                        From there, you can see that if $A$ and $B$ are both true, the expression $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ already captures the term, $A,B$, as one or the other is picked up regardless of $C$. So $T=A,C+B,overline{C}$ is the simplified version.



                        The above isn't the only, nor even the best approach to simplification. It's just one I decided to write out, off-hand.



                        Applying the NOR gate template



                        The basic model of a NOR gate, as I'm sure you know, is $T=overline{R+S}$. That's the template. The question is, how do you take an arbitrary expression and make it conform?



                        I'll start you out:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        T&=A,C+B,overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C+B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A,C}cdotoverline{B,overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{left(overline{A}+overline{C}right)cdotleft(overline{B}+Cright)}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A},overline{B}+overline{A},C+overline{B},overline{C}}\\
                        &=overline{overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)+overline{B},overline{C}}
                        end{align*}$$



                        At this point, you can see that if $T=overline{R+S}$ then $R=overline{A}left(overline{B}+Cright)$ and $S=overline{B},overline{C}$. So you are closer to an answer, now. But you have two new situations to resolve.



                        I'll solve $S$:



                        $$begin{align*}
                        S&=overline{B},overline{C}\\
                        &=overline{overline{overline{B},overline{C}}}\\
                        &=overline{B+C}\\
                        end{align*}$$



                        And that easily fits the model of a NOR with no additional work.



                        You get to resolve $R$, now. Once you walk yourself through that process, you should find a requirement for exactly five NOR gates. I've only shown you the first two of them. You get to find the other three.







                        share|improve this answer












                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer










                        answered 39 mins ago









                        jonk

                        32.3k12570




                        32.3k12570












                        • The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                          – vicatcu
                          4 mins ago


















                        • The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                          – vicatcu
                          4 mins ago
















                        The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                        – vicatcu
                        4 mins ago




                        The original equation simplifies further than you suggest... to AC+BC’
                        – vicatcu
                        4 mins ago











                        0














                        NAND and NOR gates are universal. So one way to solve this problem is first reduce the logic using K-maps or whatever, then draw it out with AND, OR, and NOT gates. Then use bubble pushing identity techniques to convert the gates to the desired type.





                        schematic





                        simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab






                        share|improve this answer




























                          0














                          NAND and NOR gates are universal. So one way to solve this problem is first reduce the logic using K-maps or whatever, then draw it out with AND, OR, and NOT gates. Then use bubble pushing identity techniques to convert the gates to the desired type.





                          schematic





                          simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab






                          share|improve this answer


























                            0












                            0








                            0






                            NAND and NOR gates are universal. So one way to solve this problem is first reduce the logic using K-maps or whatever, then draw it out with AND, OR, and NOT gates. Then use bubble pushing identity techniques to convert the gates to the desired type.





                            schematic





                            simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab






                            share|improve this answer














                            NAND and NOR gates are universal. So one way to solve this problem is first reduce the logic using K-maps or whatever, then draw it out with AND, OR, and NOT gates. Then use bubble pushing identity techniques to convert the gates to the desired type.





                            schematic





                            simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab







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                            edited 8 mins ago

























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                            vicatcu

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