POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

Maragondon, Cavite

COURSE SYLLABUS

COLLEGE: ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COURSE TITLE: MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEM
COURSE CODE: ELEN 3393
NO. OF UNITS: __3 LECTURE HOURS: __2__ LABORATORY HOURS: ___3___
PRE-REQUISITES, CO-REQUISITES: _______________________
CLASS SCHEDULE: ____________________________
INSTRUCTOR: VIRGILIO R. CUAJUNCO, JR.

PART I. COURSE DESCRIPTION

RATIONALE:

The Microprocessors course is designed to teach you the fundamentals of the microprocessor unit (MPU), or as it is also
known, the central processor unit (CPU). This is the decision maker, or brain, of the computer. Like the brain in your body, the MPU
needs support from many peripheral devices to maintain the system. Because of that interrelationship, a course on microprocessors
is not complete without a through discussion of how the MPU interfaces to its support devices and the outside world. To that end,
we will show you how the MPU is structured, how you communicate with the MPU (its language), and how the MPU communicates
with you and the system under its control.

OBJECTIVES:

The microprocessor revolution, which placed a central processing unit (CPU) on a single integrated circuit "chip," has turned
the computer into a handful of chips and has handed these chips over to the electrical engineer—that is, an electrical engineer can
now take a microprocessor and design it into a system whose complexity may vary from the trivial to the sophisticated. How a
microprocessor is transformed into a system capable of performing its intended task will be learned. It concentrates on the interface
between the microprocessor and the other components of a microprocessor system.

OUTCOMES:

When you have completed this course, you will be able to program a representative microprocessor and interface a
representative microprocessor with the "outside world." To describe the internal register structure of the 6800 and 6808
microprocessors. Develop a program flowchart to define a problem and Input and output data through a Peripheral Interface
Adapter. To consider societal impact and implications of technology. A knowledge of area should allow each student to evaluate his
own potential in the field.

PART II. LEARNING OUTCOMES

PUP Graduate Attributes PROGRAM OUTCOME

Competitive engineers who will
serve as catalysts for sustainable
growth and development in
national and international levels.
Equipped with appropriate knowledge and technical skills, imbued with desirable work
attitude and moral values through enhanced teaching/learning process by using multi-media
facilities on top of traditional methods.
Describe the most common number systems and codes used by computers.
Introduce the basic elements of a microprocessor
Understands how a microprocessor manipulates a number system and introduce to
programming a computer.
Describes interfacing fundamentals; including 3-state logic, all of the interface pins on the
6800 and 6808 microprocessor, and instruction timing. It also describes memory and display
interfacing.
Interface with switches and the Peripheral Interface Adapter.
Introduces the basic building blocks of a microprocessor system and provides a framework
within which a real system can be discussed.
Develop all of his/her personal qualities and abilities.
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

PART III. LEARNING PLAN

LEARNING OUTCOME TOPIC LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING ASSESSMENT

Discuss and explain the course syllabus, Course Description and Discussion Active participation and
policies, and grading system Outline, Class Policies, Lecture compliance of the students
Grading System to the university and
course rules and
regulations

Given any decimal number, you will be Number Systems and Lecture Class participation,
able to convert it into its binary, octal, Codes Discussion recitation, Quiz
hexadecimal, and BCD equivalent. Computer Hands-on

Given any binary number, you will be

able to convert it into its decimal, octal,
hexadecimal, and BCD equivalent.

Given any octal number, you will be able

to convert it into its decimal and binary
equivalent.

Given any hexadecimal number, you will

be able to convert it into its decimal and
binary equivalent.

Given any BCD code, you will be able to

convert it into its decimal and binary
equivalent.

Given a list of popular digital codes, you

will be able to read and identify them
including pure binary, natural8421 BCD,
Gray, ASCII, and BAUDOT.

Able to convert a letter or number into

its ASCII binary code, and

Convert an ASCII binary code into its

letter or number equivalent.

Define the different terms and acronyms Microcomputer Basics Lecture Class participation,
on a microcomputer systems Discussion Assignment,
terminology Computer Hands-on Presentation,
Quiz
Explain the purpose of the circuits in a
typical microprocessor

Using a simplified block diagram of a

hypothetical microprocessor, trace the
data flow that takes place between the
various circuits during the execution of a
simple program.

Describe the .difference between

inherent, immediate, and direct
addressing.

Write simple, straight-line programs that

can be executed by the ET -3400
Microprocessor Trainer.
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

LEARNING OUTCOME TOPIC LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING ASSESSMENT

Add two binary numbers. Computer Arithmetic Lecture Class participation,

Discussion Assignment,
Subtract one binary number from Computer Hands-on Presentation,
another. Quiz

Multiply one binary number by another.

Divide one binary number by another.

Derive the one's complement of a binary

number.

Derive the two's complement of a binary

number.

Add binary numbers using two's

complement arithmetic.

Manipulate binary numbers using the

AND operation.

Manipulate binary numbers using the OR

operation.

Manipulate binary numbers using the

exclusive OR operation.

Logically invert binary numbers.

Draw the symbols used in flow charting Introduction to Lecture Class participation,
and explain the purpose of each. Programming Discussion Assignment,
Computer Hands-on Presentation,
Develop flow charts that illustrate step- Quiz
by-step procedures for solving simple
problems.

Explain the purpose of conditional and

unconditional branching.

Using the block diagram of the

hypothetical microprocessor, trace the
data flow during the execution of a
branch instruction.

Compute the proper relative address for

branching forward or backward from one
point to another in a program.

Explain the purpose of the carry,

negative, zero, and overflow flags. Giv0e
an example of a situation that can cause
each to be set and another example that
will cause each to clear. List eight
instructions that test one of these flags.

Write programs that can: multiply by

repeated addition; divide by repeated
subtraction; convert binary to BCD;
convert BCD to binary; add multiple-
precision numbers; subtract multiple-
precision numbers; add BCD numbers.
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

LEARNING OUTCOME TOPIC LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING ASSESSMENT

Draw a programming model of the 6800 The 6800 Microprocessor Lecture Class participation,
MPU. Discussion Assignment,
Computer Hands-on Presentation,
Explain the purpose of each block in a Quiz
simplified block diagram of the 6800
MPU.
Explain the operation of all the
instructions discussed in this unit.

Write simple programs that use indexed

and extended addressing.

Determine the opcode, number of MPU

cycles, number of bytes, and effects on
the condition code flags of every
instruction discussed in this unit.

Explain the difference between a cascade

stack and a memory stack.

Write simple programs that can store

data in- and retrieve data from - the
stack.

Write programs that use the stack and

indexing to move a list from one place in
memory to another.

Explain the operations performed by

each of the following instructions: PULA,
PULB, PSHA, PSHB, DES, INS, LOS, STS,
TXS, and TSX.

Define stack, subroutine, nested

subroutine, interrupt, interrupt vector,
and interrupt masking.

Write programs that use subroutines and

nested subroutines.

Explain the operations performed by

each of the following instructions: JMP,
JSR, BSR, and RTS.

Describe how the 6800 MPU performs

input and output operations.

Draw flowcharts depicting the sequence

of events that occur during reset, non-
maskable interrupt, interrupt request,
software interrupt, return from
interrupt, and wait for interrupt.

Explain the operation performed by each

of the following instructions:
WAI, SWI, RTI, SEI, and CLI.
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

PART IV. REFERENCES

 MICROPROCESSORS BOOK 1/BOOK 2 by Heathkit Educational System

 MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS DESIGN, 3rd Edition, by ALAN CLEMENTS, PWS PUBLISHING COMPANY

PART V. GRADING SYSTEM

The final grade will be the average of the 1st and 2nd grading period

Quizzes 30%
Recitations/Assignments/SW 10%
Attendance 10%
Experiments 20%
Major Exam (Midterm/Final) 30%
Total 100%

PART VI. CLASS POLICIES

 1This is a course about Information Technology and several assignments/activities require use of a PC. Students can use
either their own PC or the facilities of the School Computer Laboratory.
 A student will be considered absent or tardy, if not present during roll call.
 A student shall be considered late or tardy, if he arrived in class during the first half fraction of the scheduled class time.
 Three incidences of tardiness shall be considered as one absence from class
 Absences due to illness may be excused if the student submits a medical certificate and/or excused letter signed by the
parent/guardian.
 Academic dishonesty of any form will not be tolerated.

PART VII. COURSE CALENDAR

SESSION DATE OF CLASSES TOPIC

1 November 2016
2 November 2016
3 November 2016
4 November 2016
5 December 2016
6 December 2016
7 December 2016
8 January 2017
9 January 2017
Course Description and Outline, Class Policies, Grading System
NUMBER SYSTEMS AND CODES
Decimal Number System
Binary Number System
Octal Number System
Hexadecimal Number System
Binary Codes
Positive Powers of 2
Negative Powers of 2
Positive Powers of 8
Positive Powers of 16
Negative Powers of 16
Experiment 1
Experiment 2
MICROCOMPUTER BASICS
Terms and Conventions
An Elementary Microcomputer
Executing a Program
Addressing Modes
Experiment 3
COMPUTER ARITHMETIC
Binary Arithmetic
Two's Complement Arithmetic
Boolean Operations
Experiment 4
MIDTERM EXAM
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

10 January 2017 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING

Branching
Conditional Branching
Microcomputer Programming
Algorithms
Additional Instructions
11 February 2017 Experiment 5
12 February 2017 Experiment 6
13 February 2017 THE 6800 MICROPROCESSOR
Architecture of the 6800 MPU
Instruction Set of the 6800 MPU
New Addressing Modes
14 February 2017 Experiment 7
Experiment 8
15 March 2017 Stack Operations
Experiment 9
16 March 2017 Subroutines
Experiment 10
17 March 2017 Input - Output Operations
Interrupts
18 March 2017 FINAL EXAM

Prepared by:

PROF. VIRGILIO R. CUAJUNCO, JR.

Faculty Member

Approved by:

ENGR. JIMMY PANGANIBAN

Area Coordinator BSEE

DR. AGNES Y. GONZAGA

Head, Academic Programs

PROF. DENISE A. ABRIL

Director
 POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES
Maragondon, Cavite

Experiments
1 - Binary/Decimal Training Program . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2 - Hexadecimal/Decimal Training Program . . . . . 13
3 - Straight Line Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
4 - Arithmetic and Logic Instructions . . . . . . . . . . 41
5 - Program Branches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
6 - Additional Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89
7 - New Addressing Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
8 - Arithmetic Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
9 - Stack Operations ....................... 133
10 - Subroutines ............................ 141

EXAMINATIONS
Unit 1 Examination - Number Systems and Codes ......... 165
Unit 2 Examination - Microcomputer Basics .............. 169
Unit 3 Examination - Computer Arithmetic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173
Unit 4 Examination - Introduction to Programming . . . . . . . . 175
Unit 5 Examination - The 6800 Microprocessor - Part 1 177
Unit 6 Examination - The 6800 Microprocessor - Part 2 . . . 185
APPENDIX A-DEFINITION OF THE EXECUTABLE INSTRUCTIONS
INDEX
PROGRAMMING CARD- 6800/6808 INSTRUCTION SET
(BOOK 1 TEAR-OUT)