Q1. Create two n-bit codes C1 and C2 (where n is the minimum number of bits) sufficient to uniquely encode each letter (in upper and lower case) of your full name (exclude spaces between first/second/third names). Each letter, even if it repeats in the name (as S repeats in COMSATS), should get only one unique code. No two codes in C1 and C2 should be the same. For example, to encode upper and lower case letters of COMSATS, the binary codes C1 and C2 are given in the Table 1. THEN Q2. Design and implement with logic gates a converter that would convert your name in upper case letters (encoded as C1) to your name in the lower case letters (encoded as C2). Your answer must include the K-maps (one for each output. Avoid creating a K-map for each group) and write the simplified Boolean function underneath each map. Use variables a, b, c, d, ... for the inputs and ... W, X, Y, Z for the outputs. USING NAME: IMRANALI
Q1. Create two n-bit codes C1 and C2 (where n is the minimum number of bits) sufficient to
uniquely encode each letter (in upper and lower case) of your full name (exclude spaces
between first/second/third names). Each letter, even if it repeats in the name (as S repeats in
COMSATS), should get only one unique code. No two codes in C1 and C2 should be the
same. For example, to encode upper and lower case letters of COMSATS, the binary codes
C1 and C2 are given in the Table 1.
THEN Q2. Design and implement with logic gates a converter that would convert your name in
upper case letters (encoded as C1) to your name in the lower case letters (encoded as C2).
Your answer must include the K-maps (one for each output. Avoid creating a K-map for each
group) and write the simplified Boolean function underneath each map. Use variables a, b, c,
d, ... for the inputs and ... W, X, Y, Z for the outputs.
USING NAME: IMRANALI
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