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Logic levels and noise margins MCQs

1. : What is the typical logic level voltage for a binary ‘1’ in TTL logic?

(A) 0V


(B) 2.5V


(C) 3.3V


(D) 5V



2. : What is the typical logic level voltage for a binary ‘0’ in CMOS logic operating at 5V?

(A) 0V


(B) 1.5V


(C) 2.5V


(D) 5V



3. : In a 3.3V CMOS system, what voltage range typically defines a logic ‘1’?

(A) 0V to 1.0V


(B) 1.0V to 2.3V


(C) 2.0V to 3.3V


(D) 3.0V to 3.3V



4. : What is the noise margin high (NMH) in a digital circuit?

(A) The difference between V_IL(max) and V_OH(min)


(B) The difference between V_IH(min) and V_OH(min)


(C) The difference between V_OH(min) and V_IH(min)


(D) The difference between V_IL(max) and V_OH(max)



5. : What is the noise margin low (NML) in a digital circuit?

(A) The difference between V_IL(max) and V_OL(max)


(B) The difference between V_OL(max) and V_IL(max)


(C) The difference between V_OL(min) and V_IL(min)


(D) The difference between V_OL(max) and V_IH(min)



6. : Which of the following defines the logic level threshold for a binary ‘0’ in TTL logic?

(A) 0V to 0.8V


(B) 0V to 1.0V


(C) 0V to 1.4V


(D) 0V to 2.0V



7. : In a 5V CMOS logic family, what voltage is typically considered a noise margin for high logic?

(A) 0.3V


(B) 0.7V


(C) 1.0V


(D) 1.3V



8. : What is the purpose of noise margins in digital circuits?

(A) To increase power consumption


(B) To ensure reliable operation despite electrical noise


(C) To decrease signal propagation delay


(D) To improve thermal stability



9. : Which of the following voltage ranges would typically be considered invalid for logic levels in a 5V TTL system?

(A) 0V to 0.8V


(B) 1.4V to 1.6V


(C) 2.0V to 5.0V


(D) 4.5V to 5.0V



10. : What is the typical input low voltage (V_IL) threshold for a 3.3V CMOS logic circuit?

(A) 0V


(B) 0.8V


(C) 1.5V


(D) 2.0V



11. : For a digital system operating at 1.8V, what voltage is typically considered a logic high?

(A) 0.3V


(B) 0.9V


(C) 1.2V


(D) 1.8V



12. : Which of the following is a common cause of noise in digital circuits?

(A) Low power supply voltage


(B) Electromagnetic interference (EMI)


(C) High impedance state


(D) Logic level threshold



13. : What is V_OH in the context of logic levels?

(A) Maximum output voltage for a logic high


(B) Minimum output voltage for a logic high


(C) Maximum output voltage for a logic low


(D) Minimum output voltage for a logic low



14. : What is V_OL in the context of logic levels?

(A) Maximum output voltage for a logic high


(B) Minimum output voltage for a logic high


(C) Maximum output voltage for a logic low


(D) Minimum output voltage for a logic low



15. : Why is it important to consider noise margins when designing digital circuits?

(A) To minimize power consumption


(B) To maximize clock speed


(C) To ensure data integrity and reliable performance


(D) To reduce manufacturing costs



16. : What is the typical V_IH (minimum input high voltage) for a 5V TTL circuit?

(A) 2.0V


(B) 2.4V


(C) 2.7V


(D) 3.0V



17. : In a digital system, what is the term for the allowable range of voltage that can be reliably interpreted as a logic level?

(A) Threshold voltage


(B) Noise margin


(C) Signal range


(D) Voltage swing



18. : What happens if a digital signal falls within the undefined region between logic high and logic low thresholds?

(A) It is considered a logic high


(B) It is considered a logic low


(C) It may cause unpredictable behavior


(D) It is ignored by the circuit



19. : In CMOS logic, why is there typically a larger noise margin compared to TTL logic?

(A) CMOS uses higher voltage levels


(B) CMOS circuits are more sensitive to noise


(C) CMOS has sharper switching characteristics


(D) CMOS has lower power consumption



20. : What is the significance of V_IL and V_IH in digital logic circuits?

(A) They define power supply voltage ranges


(B) They determine acceptable voltage levels for logic states


(C) They indicate the noise margin levels


(D) They specify output drive capability



 

MCQs of Digital Logic Design (DLD)

Introduction to Digital Systems

  1. Analog vs. Digital signals MCQs
  2. Binary numbers and arithmetic MCQs
  3. Logic levels and noise margins MCQs

Boolean Algebra

  1. Basic logic operations (AND, OR, NOT) MCQ
  2. Laws and theorems of Boolean algebra MCQ
  3. De Morgan’s Theorems MCQ
  4. Canonical forms (Sum of Products, Product of Sums) MCQ
  5. Simplification techniques (Karnaugh Maps, Quine-McCluskey method) MCQ

Combinational Logic

Logic Gates

  1. Basic gates (AND, OR, NOT) Gat MCQ
  2. Universal gates (NAND, NOR) Gat MCQs
  3. XOR and XNOR gates MCQ

Combinational Circuits

  1. Design and analysis of combinational circuits MCQ
  2. Multiplexers and Demultiplexers MCQ
  3. Encoders and Decoders MCQ
  4. Binary Adders (Half adder, Full adder) MCQ
  5. Subtractors and Arithmetic Logic Units (ALU) MCQ
  6. Comparators MCQ in DLD

Sequential Logic

Flip-Flops and Latches

  1. SR Latch, D Latch MCQ
  2. Flip-Flops (SR, D, JK, T) MCQ
  3. Characteristic equations and excitation tables MCQ
  4. Edge-triggered vs. level-triggered devices MCQ

Counters and Registers

  1. Synchronous, Asynchronous (ripple), Up/Down counters MCQs
  2. Shift registers (SIPO, PISO, SISO, PIPO) MCQs

State Machines

Finite State Machines (FSMs)

  1. Moore and Mealy machines MCQs

Memory and Programmable Logic MCQs

Memory Devices

  1. Read-Only Memory (ROM)
  2. Random Access Memory (RAM)
  3. Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs) MCQs
  4. Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) MCQs

More MCQs of Digital Logic Design (DLD)

Computer Science Repeated MCQs Book Download

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