54 54 votes Given the function $F = P' +QR$, where $F$ is a function in three Boolean variables $P, Q$ and $R$ and $P'=!P$, consider the following statements. $(S1) F = \sum(4, 5, 6)$ $(S2) F = \sum(0, 1, 2, 3, 7)$ $(S3) F = \Pi (4, 5, 6)$ $(S4) F = \Pi (0, 1, 2, 3, 7)$ Which of the following is true? (S1)-False, (S2)-True, (S3)-True, (S4)-False (S1)-True, (S2)-False, (S3)-False, (S4)-True (S1)-False, (S2)-False, (S3)-True, (S4)-True (S1)-True, (S2)-True, (S3)-False, (S4)-False Digital Logic gatecse-2015-set3 digital-logic canonical-normal-form normal + – go_editor 15.2k views answer comment Share Follow Print See all 11 Comments 11 11 Comments reply Show 8 previous comments Hira Thakur commented Nov 1, 2023 reply Follow flag $f=\sum(0,1,2,3,7)$ $f=\Pi(4.5.6)$ 0 0 replyShare GO Classes commented Jun 24 i edited by Deepak Poonia Jun 24 reply Follow flag Watch the Detailed Video Solution by clicking the button below...!Watch Detailed Video Solution 2 2 replyShare Raj_Dev_Verma commented Aug 12 reply Follow flag option A sahi H. f = p' + qr just p' = 000,001,010,011 = (0,1,2,3) qr = 011,111 = (3,7) sop = singma(0,1,2,3,7) pos = pi(4,5,6) 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
Best answer 50 50 votes $F=P'+QR$, draw the Kmap for this We can find the minterm $\sum (0,1,2,3,7)$ and maxterm $\Pi (4,5,6) $ So, option A is correct: $(S1)$-False, $(S2)$-True, $(S3)$-True, $(S4)$-False Anoop Sonkar answered Feb 16, 2015 • edited Jun 24, 2018 by Milicevic3306 Anoop Sonkar comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
20 20 votes $F = P{}' + QR$for SOP we have :$F = P{}.1.1 + 1.QR'=P{}'(Q+Q{}')(R+R{}') + (P+P{}')QR$$P{}'QR + P{}'QR{}' +P{}'Q{}'R+P{}'Q{}'R{}'+PQR+P{}'QR$$P{}'QR + P{}'QR{}' +P{}'Q{}'R+P{}'Q{}'R{}'+PQR$$F=\sum(0, 1, 2, 3, 7)$ (considering barred terms as 0 and unbarred as 1 and converting them to binary and then to decimal).now for POS we have :$F = P{}' + QR = (P{}'+Q)(P{}'+R) = (P{}'+Q+0)(P{}'+R+0)$$(P{}'+Q+R.R{}')(P{}'+R+Q.Q{}') $$(P{}'+Q+R)(P{}'+Q+R)(P{}'+Q+R{}')(P{}'+Q{}'+R)$$(P{}'+Q+R)(P{}'+Q+R{}')(P{}'+Q{}'+R)$$F=\prod (4, 5, 6)$(considering barred terms as 1 and unbarred as 0 and converting them to binary and then to decimal).http://mcs.uwsuper.edu/sb/461/PDF/sop.html Tamojit Chatterjee answered Feb 27, 2015 • edited Feb 28, 2015 by Tamojit Chatterjee Tamojit Chatterjee comment Share Follow See all 4 Comments 4 4 Comments reply Arjun commented Feb 28, 2015 reply Follow flag But K-map is better time saving approach rt? 8 8 replyShare Tamojit Chatterjee commented Feb 28, 2015 reply Follow flag may be but that also kind of varies from individual to individual don't you think ? 2 2 replyShare Arjun commented Feb 28, 2015 reply Follow flag Yes. Sure :) But you needn't solve for both min terms and max terms rt? Solve one and take complement for other. 6 6 replyShare Tamojit Chatterjee commented Feb 28, 2015 reply Follow flag i was thinking of doing that, but just did it to show the general method to solve it both ways( POS ans SOP). Feel free to edit. 3 3 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
18 18 votes Answer = A amarVashishth answered Oct 8, 2015 amarVashishth comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
6 6 votes S2 and S3 are true abhishekmehta4u answered Mar 26, 2018 abhishekmehta4u comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote Option A is correct P'QR + P'QR' +P'Q'R + P'Q'R' + PQR = ⋿(0,1,2,3,7) = ∏(4,5,6) Rishi yadav answered Oct 11, 2017 Rishi yadav comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote option A is correct. F=~P+QR =011+000+010+001+011+111=∑(0,1,2,3,7)=Π(4,5,6) saipriyab answered Nov 5, 2017 saipriyab comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.