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Yes to both questions..Scott said:It is correct.
Are you allowed -A, or -B without using a NAND to invert them?
Are you allowed to use a 3-input NAND?
No , only the final answer is required..Scott said:But do the homework instructions require that the gates for generating ~A and ~B be included in the answer?
OK but C is not what is provided as input.Fatima Hasan said:Here's how I changed from ~C to C :
I didn't check the rest of your work, but the vertical inverter gate is drawn upside-down...Fatima Hasan said:Here's how I changed from ~C to C :
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A NAND gate is a logic gate that performs the logical operation of "NOT AND". It takes two inputs and produces an output that is the opposite of the AND operation. It is represented by the symbol ⊼ and can be created using transistors.
The equivalent circuit using only NAND gates is a circuit where all other logic gates, such as AND, OR, and NOT gates, are replaced with combinations of NAND gates. This is possible because NAND gates are universal gates, which means they can be used to create any other logic gate.
Using only NAND gates in a circuit can simplify the design and reduce the number of components needed. It can also reduce power consumption and improve the overall efficiency of the circuit.
To draw an equivalent circuit using only NAND gates, you can use the logic symbols for each gate and connect them together based on the desired logic function. You can also use a truth table to determine the inputs and outputs for each gate.
The advantages of using only NAND gates in a circuit include simplification, reduced power consumption, and improved efficiency. However, the disadvantage is that it may not be as intuitive to design and understand compared to using a variety of logic gates.