and
Electrical Computer Engineering Department
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-3285
Glenn L. Martin Institute of Technology
A. James Clark School of Engineering
ENEE 244 Problem Set 1
(Due: Class 3, Mon., January 31, 2011)
Dr. Charles B. Silio, Jr.
Telephone [phone]
FAX [phone]
[e-mail]
A. Read carefully the course syllabus.
B. Read Chapter 2, Sections 2.12.6 of Givone, Digital Principles and Design, and work the following
problems:
1. Prob. 2.1.
2. Prob. 2.3., a. & d.
3. Prob. 2.4., a. & Prob. e.
4. 2.5., a. & c.
5. Prob. 2.8.
6. Prob. 2.9., c. & e.
7. Prob. 2.10., b., f., & h.
8. Prob. 2.13.
9. Prob. 2.14.
10. Prob. 2.16., a. However, instead of applying the iterative method directly, rst convert it to
decimal (polynomial method) and then convert that result from decimal to binary using the
iterative method. That way you can do decimal arithmetic for both conversions. In going to
decimal keep the fraction as a rational fraction to retain precision in the decimal representation.
11. Prob. 2.17., b.