Semiconductor Device Fundamentals

BASIC APPROACH In the past ten years there has been a revolution in the practice of hardware design. Professionals now rely on CAD software, rapid prototyping, and programmable logic devices to streamline the design process. Contemporary Logic Design is the first text to address these changes -- and to offer a truly modern introduction to logic design. Throughout, the author complements his presentation of logic design theory with discussions of current design technologies. Approximately 60% of the book presents new material; the remainder has been re-organized and partially re-written to correspond to the organizational changes.

1.1 Dissecting the Title
1.2 A Brief History of Logic Design
1.3 Computation
1.4 Examples
2.1 Outputs as a Function of Inputs
2.2 Laws and Theorems of Boolean Logic
2.3 Realizing Boolean Formulas
2.4 Two-Level Logic
2.5 Motivation for Two-Level Simplification
2.6 Multi-level Logic
2.7 Motivation for Multi-Level Minimization
3.1 Two-Level Simplification
3.2 Automating Two-level Simplification
3.3 Multi-level Simplification
3.4 Automating Multi-level Simplification
3.5 Time Response in Combinational Networks
3.6 Hardware Description Languages
4.1 History
4.2 Basic Logic Components
4.3 Two-Level and Multi-Level Logic
4.4 Non-gate Logic
5.1 Design Procedure
5.2 A Simple Process Line Control Problem
5.3 Telephone Keypad Decoder
5.4 Leap Year Calculation
5.5 Logic Function Unit
5.6 Adder Design
5.7 Arithmetic Logic Unit Design
5.8 Combinational Multiplier
6.1 Sequential Logic Elements
6.2 Timing Methodologies
6.3 Registers
7.1 Counters
7.2 The Concept of the State Machine
7.3 Basic Design Approach
7.4 Motivation for Optimization
8.1 State Minimization/Reduction
8.2 State Assignment
8.3 Finite State Machine Partitioning
8.4 Hardware Description Languages
9.1 Basic Sequential Logic Components
9.2 FSM Design with Counters
9.3 FSM Design with Programmable Logic
9.4 FSM Design with More Sophisticated Programmable Logic
9.5 Case Study: Traffic Light Controller
10.1 A Finite String Recognizer
10.2 A Complex Counter
10.3 A Digital Combination Lock
10.4 A Memory Controller
10.5 A Sequential Multiplier
10.6 A Serial Line Transmitter/Receiver
11.1 Structure of a Computer
11.2 Busing Strategies
11.3 Finite State Machines for Simple CPUs
12.1 Random Logic
12.2 Time State (Divide and Conquer)
12.3 Jump Counter
12.4 Branch Sequencers
12.5 Microprogramming
Epilogue
1.1 Dissecting the Title
1.2 A Brief History of Logic Design
1.3 Computation
1.4 Examples
2.1 Outputs as a Function of Inputs
2.2 Laws and Theorems of Boolean Logic
2.3 Realizing Boolean Formulas
2.4 Two-Level Logic
2.5 Motivation for Two-Level Simplification
2.6 Multi-level Logic
2.7 Motivation for Multi-Level Minimization
3.1 Two-Level Simplification
3.2 Automating Two-level Simplification
3.3 Multi-level Simplification
3.4 Automating Multi-level Simplification
3.5 Time Response in Combinational Networks
3.6 Hardware Description Languages
4.1 History
4.2 Basic Logic Components
4.3 Two-Level and Multi-Level Logic
4.4 Non-gate Logic
5.1 Design Procedure
5.2 A Simple Process Line Control Problem
5.3 Telephone Keypad Decoder
5.4 Leap Year Calculation
5.5 Logic Function Unit
5.6 Adder Design
5.7 Arithmetic Logic Unit Design
5.8 Combinational Multiplier
6.1 Sequential Logic Elements
6.2 Timing Methodologies
6.3 Registers
7.1 Counters
7.2 The Concept of the State Machine
7.3 Basic Design Approach
7.4 Motivation for Optimization
8.1 State Minimization/Reduction
8.2 State Assignment
8.3 Finite State Machine Partitioning
8.4 Hardware Description Languages
9.1 Basic Sequential Logic Components
9.2 FSM Design with Counters
9.3 FSM Design with Programmable Logic
9.4 FSM Design with More Sophisticated Programmable Logic
9.5 Case Study: Traffic Light Controller
10.1 A Finite String Recognizer
10.2 A Complex Counter
10.3 A Digital Combination Lock
10.4 A Memory Controller
10.5 A Sequential Multiplier
10.6 A Serial Line Transmitter/Receiver
11.1 Structure of a Computer
11.2 Busing Strategies
11.3 Finite State Machines for Simple CPUs
12.1 Random Logic
12.2 Time State (Divide and Conquer)
12.3 Jump Counter
12.4 Branch Sequencers
12.5 Microprogramming
Epilogue

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