MECHATRONIC ENGINEERING ROBOTICS AREA

RESEARCH
FLIP FLOP T
FLIP FLOP J-K

2024
FLIP FLOP

The flip flop is the common name given to two-state devices, which serve as basic memory for
sequential logic operations. Flip-flops are widely used for the storage and transfer of digital data
and are typically used in units called "registers" for the storage of binary numerical data.

FLIP FLOP T
A T-type flip-flop, also known as a toggle flip-flop or toggle flip-flop, is another common type of
storage element in digital electronics. The distinguishing feature of a T-type flip-flop is that it has a
single input called "T."

The main function of the T-type flip-flop is to toggle its output state each time it receives a pulse at
the "T" input. If the current state is 0, after a pulse on the "T" input, it changes to 1, and vice versa.
This toggling behavior is useful in various applications, such as generating pulse sequences or
implementing counters.
T flip flop truth table

Q(t) is the current state of the flip-flop.

Q(t+1) is the next state after receiving a pulse at input "T".

From the previous state table, the following characteristic equation for the FF T is obtained.

FLIP FLOP J-K

The J-K (Jack-Kilby) flip-flop is another type of storage element in digital electronics that has two
main inputs: J (Set) and K (Reset). Unlike the D or T type flip-flop, the J-K flip-flop has the ability to
change its state even when both J and K are on.
The truth table for a J-K flip-flop is more complex than that of a T flip-flop.

karnaugh map and equation