Sequential Circuits: Latches and Flip-Flops By Dr. G. S. Virdi Ex-Chief Scientist, CSIR-Central Electronics Engineering Research Institute (CEERI), Pilani – India
gsvirdi07
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30 slides
Oct 28, 2025
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About This Presentation
This lecture provides an in-depth understanding of sequential logic circuits used in modern digital electronic systems. It explains the principles and operation of memory elements, including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops, as well as latches with enable and clock control. The content also covers both s...
This lecture provides an in-depth understanding of sequential logic circuits used in modern digital electronic systems. It explains the principles and operation of memory elements, including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops, as well as latches with enable and clock control. The content also covers both synchronous and asynchronous sequential circuits, edge-triggering mechanisms, and practical applications in frequency division, data storage, and control systems.
Authored by Dr. G. S. Virdi, Ex-Chief Scientist at CSIR-CEERI Pilani, with extensive R&D experience in micro and digital electronics device technology, this lecture is specially prepared for graduate students, engineering professionals, and researchers. It will be uploaded on SlideShare for academic and industrial benefit.
Size: 868.18 KB
Language: en
Added: Oct 28, 2025
Slides: 30 pages
Slide Content
1
Sequential Circuit
Dr.G.S.Virdi
Ex.Chief Scientist
CSIR -Central Electronics Engineering Research Institute
Pilani -333031,India
27
Synchronous & Asynchronous Inputs of Flip-Flops
✅Synchronous Inputs (SR, D, JK)
Input data is transferred to output only on the triggering
edge of the clock pulse.
Output changes are fully controlled by the clock.
✅Asynchronous Inputs (PRE & CLR / SD & RD)
Output can change independent of the clock pulse.
These inputs directly force the flip-flop output.
Asynchronous Input Actions
PRE = HIGH → Q becomes HIGH immediately
CLR = HIGH → Q becomes LOW immediately
Normal flip-flop operation occurs when both PRE and
CLR are LOW
AsynchronousInput