Physics 332 - Digital Logic and Circuitry (Four semester hours; 3 lecture)

This course covers the fundamentals necessary to apply state-of-the-art digital components to practical problems in computing and scientific research. Components are constructed, operated, and tested in a laboratory environment. Typical topics covered are digital information and numbers systems, switching algebra and logic networks, flip-flops, registers, gates, arithmetic processors such as adders and counters.