2. Sometimes light fixtures are controlled by more than one switch. Circuits need to be designed so that flipping one of the switches turns the light on when it is off, and turns the light off when it is on. Design logical circuit that accomplishes this when there are two switches. Explain, how and why will your circuit work. Please draw the circuit and show logical operations. (Can only use or, not, and)
2. Sometimes light fixtures are controlled by more than one switch. Circuits need to be designed so that flipping one of the switches turns the light on when it is off, and turns the light off when it is on. Design logical circuit that accomplishes this when there are two switches. Explain, how and why will your circuit work.
Please draw the circuit and show logical operations.
(Can only use or, not, and)
Step by step
Solved in 5 steps with 5 images
The response to the question I have asked here...
"2. Sometimes light fixtures are controlled by more than one switch. Circuits need to be designed so that flipping one of the switches turns the light on when it is off, and turns the light off when it is on. Design logical circuit that accomplishes this when there are two switches. Explain, how and why will your circuit work.
Please draw the circuit and show logical operations.
(Can only use or, not, and)"
Does not seem right as what you provided gives a truth table of if both switches are off the light fixture would be on which should not be the case and does not make sense in context of the question asked.
Also the circuit drawing doesn't seem right...
Can you re-explain cause what you provided as the answer is not making much sense...
A' solely being what determines if fixture is on or off does not seem right at all...
by Bartleby Expert
