What three inputs does a full adder take?
- two column bits plus the carry in
- three bits from the same column
- sum, carry and clock
A half adder receives 1 and 1. What does it output?
- sum 1, carry 0
- sum 0, carry 1
- sum 1, carry 1
One flip-flop stores exactly one bit.
Circle one: True False
Four chained adders total 0111 and 0001. What is the result?
- 1000 with no overflow
- 0000 with overflow
- 0110 with no overflow
A full adder receives 1, 1 and carry in 1. What are its sum and carry out?
- sum 0, carry 1
- sum 1, carry 0
- sum 1, carry 1
Adding 1011 and 0110 gives sum bits 0001 with a final carry of 1. What does this mean?
- the answer 0001 fits with room to spare
- the true answer needs five bits, so the four bit box overflows
- the adders were wired backwards
A set signal puts 1 into a flip-flop, then the signal goes away. What keeps the stored 1?
- the AND gate truth table
- the feedback loop feeding output back to input
- the carry rippling left
A builder chains four adders but leaves each carry in unconnected. What goes wrong?
- each column forgets the carry from its right neighbour
- the circuit runs too fast to read
- every sum bit flips twice