Is it possible to implement this circuit operation?

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The discussion revolves around the feasibility of implementing a specific circuit operation using limited components, including opamps, diodes, and transistors. The circuit is designed to ensure that when one LED is activated by a switch, no other LED can turn on simultaneously. Participants clarify that while diode and resistor logic circuits are not suitable for this task, resistor-transistor logic (RTL) or diode-transistor logic (DTL) can be utilized effectively. The conversation highlights the importance of using transistors to achieve the desired functionality. Overall, the consensus is that the project can be successfully implemented with the allowed components.
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Homework Statement


When switch A is turn on , LED 1 will light up When switch B is turn on , LED 2 will light up. When one of the LED is turn on , all other LED will not turn on. When the LED is turning on and if you are to press another switch , it will have no effect at all. what I mean is no other LED will turn on

In this project , I am only allowed to use the following component.
opamp , zener diode , led , resistor , capacitor , p or n mosfet , NPN BJT or PNP BJT , diode , temperature sensor , LDR , speaker , trimmer , switch(normal) , pusb-button switch , infra red emitter , red detector
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Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


Is it possible to form a digital logic circuit using diode and resistor?
 
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Yes - it's called RTL or resistor-transistor logic. (wikipedia has it covered.)
 
ToonBlue said:
Is it possible to form a digital logic circuit using diode and resistor?

Daz said:
Yes - it's called RTL or resistor-transistor logic. (wikipedia has it covered.)
Uh ... Daz, how to you jump from the question about diode/resistor logic to resistor/transistor logic? They are not the same thing.
 
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ToonBlue said:
Is it possible to form a digital logic circuit using diode and resistor?
No, but since you are allowed to use transistors you don't have that problem.
 
phinds said:
Uh ... Daz, how to you jump from the question about diode/resistor logic to resistor/transistor logic? They are not the same thing.

I misread - that's how. Oops. Anyway RTL or DTL would do.
 
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