i know Im randomly asking but does someone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I was stupid lost my password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me!
@Blaze Taylor Thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im in the hacking process atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
I don't know how you're drawing, but all the videos are amazing. It helped me a lot. Thank you! Why don't we have teachers like you ? I would really enjoy school.
i have a question for anyone that can help me. i'm a first year electrical and computer engineer student and i just don't know to what extent i have to know all this. am i supposed to remember how to draw a ripple adder or just know the function of it? i have found this subject very hard since day 1.
That depends on what you want to do with your EE degree. If you want to work with FPGAs or design ASICs then, yes, you will need to know this but if you want to go into analog circuits then you won't need to know this at all. There is a vast middle ground where I think that for the most part, only the most basic concepts of digital logic are necessary. For example, knowing about propagation delay or that you could stick an OR gate into your circuit to combine two inputs is generally sufficient.
Chris Person Those are just Inputs of another number. It Demonstrates that that the method can handle more than 3 numbers, as there are only three inputs for each of the CSAs at the top
+Harvey Challinor Carry-in is what is sent over from the previous adder. Carry out is what would be sent to the next adder from the current adder. Like when you do the problem 9 + 2 you would get 1 in the rightmost column but you would have to carry the 1 in order to get 11. When adding two binary strings, like 1 and 1. you would get 0 in the right most column but you would have to carry the 1 in order to get the binary sum 10. The carry-out would be the 1 you carry over which would be called the carry out of the current adder and the carry-in of the next adder.
You, mate, are letting me pass second year engineering. Thanks!
i know Im randomly asking but does someone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid lost my password. I would appreciate any tips you can give me!
@Draven London Instablaster :)
@Blaze Taylor Thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im in the hacking process atm.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Blaze Taylor It did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thank you so much, you really help me out!
@Draven London you are welcome xD
I don't know how you're drawing, but all the videos are amazing. It helped me a lot. Thank you! Why don't we have teachers like you ? I would really enjoy school.
Good chance he just mirrors the video
Simple, short and beautiful explanation. Thankss a lot
Brilliantly done.... well explained ... should have wayyy more views
Really enjoy your videos! They have really helped in explaining logic and circuits.
Thank you so fucking much, you taught me everything i needed for part 1 of my uni assignment.
sir do u have any concepts of carry save adders
What if I have two 2-bit binary numbers? 4 inputs and 3 outputs...
i have a question for anyone that can help me. i'm a first year electrical and computer engineer student and i just don't know to what extent i have to know all this. am i supposed to remember how to draw a ripple adder or just know the function of it? i have found this subject very hard since day 1.
That depends on what you want to do with your EE degree. If you want to work with FPGAs or design ASICs then, yes, you will need to know this but if you want to go into analog circuits then you won't need to know this at all. There is a vast middle ground where I think that for the most part, only the most basic concepts of digital logic are necessary. For example, knowing about propagation delay or that you could stick an OR gate into your circuit to combine two inputs is generally sufficient.
@@J1432 thank you man, your vids helped me a lot this semester.
How can you write and draw backwards? Wow! Quite amazed. Anyway wonderful lectures.
Mirror the video and its done :')
Haha :F
Fantastic video! Can someone assist me though? In the carry save adder, what are the "D" inputs on the second row? Thanks!
Chris Person Those are just Inputs of another number. It Demonstrates that that the method can handle more than 3 numbers, as there are only three inputs for each of the CSAs at the top
Man! You are great
can someone please explain what a carry in/out!!!
is
+Harvey Challinor Carry-in is what is sent over from the previous adder. Carry out is what would be sent to the next adder from the current adder.
Like when you do the problem 9 + 2 you would get 1 in the rightmost column but you would have to carry the 1 in order to get 11. When adding two binary strings, like 1 and 1. you would get 0 in the right most column but you would have to carry the 1 in order to get the binary sum 10. The carry-out would be the 1 you carry over which would be called the carry out of the current adder and the carry-in of the next adder.
+Wise Hermit Oh! So it's like a chain!
+Harvey Challinor yeeup :)
RIP headphone listeners. That marker sound is ripping my ears off
+Rojin Azima thats just a mouse in your headphones. squeak squeak!
great stuff
Wtf...This dude is drawing backwards?! Anyways, good video. Helped me do my digital logic hw.
No, he just mirrored the video so it looks forward
so squeaky
SOUND!!!
i cant watch the video with that sqeak
sound fked me
you make a lot of noise