This document discusses sequential logic circuits. It begins by defining sequential logic circuits as digital circuits that contain memory. The most important memory element is the flip-flop, which can store a binary value. Sequential circuits are classified as either synchronously or asynchronously driven. Synchronous circuits change state simultaneously based on a clock signal. Common examples of sequential logic are registers, memories, and microprocessors. The basic memory element is the flip-flop, which comes in different types like SR, JK, D, and T flip-flops. Latches and flip-flops are also discussed.
This document discusses sequential logic circuits. It begins by defining sequential logic circuits as digital circuits that contain memory. The most important memory element is the flip-flop, which can store a binary value. Sequential circuits are classified as either synchronously or asynchronously driven. Synchronous circuits change state simultaneously based on a clock signal. Common examples of sequential logic are registers, memories, and microprocessors. The basic memory element is the flip-flop, which comes in different types like SR, JK, D, and T flip-flops. Latches and flip-flops are also discussed.
This document discusses sequential logic circuits. It begins by defining sequential logic circuits as digital circuits that contain memory. The most important memory element is the flip-flop, which can store a binary value. Sequential circuits are classified as either synchronously or asynchronously driven. Synchronous circuits change state simultaneously based on a clock signal. Common examples of sequential logic are registers, memories, and microprocessors. The basic memory element is the flip-flop, which comes in different types like SR, JK, D, and T flip-flops. Latches and flip-flops are also discussed.