Santa Clara University

Dept. of Electrical Engineering

ELEN/COEN 21 (Logic Design) Class Syllabus
Prof. Ogunfunmi, FALL 2013

General Information
Instructor Tokunbo Ogunfunmi
Office Phone 408 554 4481
Office Address Room EC 211

Office Hours Tuesday/Thursday 10:30am-11:30am and by appt.
E-mail togunfunmi@scu.edu Email is my preferred means of
communications. I try to respond within 24 hours.

Lecture/Lab Details
Lecture Location

Room 325
Lecture Times Tues./Thurs. 8:30am-10:10am (Section 1)
Tues./Thurs. 12:10am-1:50pm (Section 2)
Lab Location Room 306
Lab Times 4 Lab Sections Mon./Tues./Wed. / Thurs. 2:15pm - 5:00pm.

TA Information (We have 2 TAs)
Mr. Kamak Ebadi
E-mail: kebadi@scu.edu
Office Hours: Mondays 1:00pm-2:00pm and 5:00pm-6:00pm in Room 306

Mr. Evan van Lackum
E-mail: evonlackum@scu.edu
Office Hours: Thursdays 12:00noon-2:00pm in Room 306

I will put extensive class notes on CAMINO (ANGEL).
Required Text
Logic and Computer Design Fundamentals by Morris Mano and Charles Kime, 4
th
edition
published by Prentice-Hall (2008)
Recommended Text
Fundamentals of Digital Logic (with Verilog Design), 3
rd
edition, by Stephen Brown and Zvonko
Vranesic, Mc-Graw-Hill, (2014)

Course Pre-requisites
There are NO pre-requisite classes for ELEN 21.
Course Description
This course introduces undergraduate/graduate students to the principles of binary logic design.
Logic Design forms the basis for computer design and other applications of logic. The first part
of the course deals with combinational logic design while the second part deals with sequential
logic design. We will cover topics such as
Introduction to Logic Design and Computer Design
Number Systems
Combinational Logic Circuits
Combinational Logic Design
Sequential Logic Circuits
Sequential Logic Design
Flip-flops, Registers and Counters
Other Examples of Applications of Logic Design



Grading Policy for Lecture Class ELEN 21 (4 units)
Attendance : 2%, Homework : 10 % , Quizzes : 16 % , Midterm Exam : 30%
Final Exam. : 40 % Class Project: 2% and End-of-Class Survey : 2% Bonus
MidtermExamwill typically cover the first half of the course.
The final examwill be cumulative, covering the whole course

Grading Policy for Lab Class ELEN 21L (1 unit)
Pre-Lab Performance : 10% , Lab Participation : 20%,
Lab Performance : 30%, Lab Report : 40%

Other Important Information
The TAs will hold office hours and problem sessions to help you with the Prelabs, Homework
and other questions about the material covered in class.
We may organize Special Sessions to help prepare for Midterm and Final Exams.

Homework
Homework will be assigned every week (Tuesday) in class due next Tuesday in class.
Late homework will be penalized: 10% per day. It will not be accepted after being late for 3
or more days or after the solutions are given.

Labs
Labs. will be on Mondays through Thursdays from 2:15p.m. to 5:00p.m. in Room 306.
Always do prelabs to help prepare for the labs. Pre-Labs will be due just before Labs.
Lab reports are due the following lab to be submitted during the lab.

Exams
There will be 2 quizzes, 1 midterm and 1 final exam (proposed dates will be in class outline).

Course CAMINO tools and Attendance Policy
The course moves so fast. You should attend each class so that you will not be behind.
Class participation is important. I also invite online exchanges in Wiki, Blogs, Quizzes, Emails,
Discussion Forums, Video chat, etc. using CAMINO.

Academic Integrity
All SCU students are responsible for upholding the highest levels of academic integrity including
obeying the Honor Code. NO CHEATING ON EXAMS. You can collaborate on Homework but
not exams.
Engineering Honor Code: All students taking courses in the School of Engineering agree, individually and collectively,
that they will not give or receive unpermitted aid in examinations or other course work that is to be used by the instructor
as the basis of grading.

Tentative Schedule
See Course Outline in CAMINO (formerly ANGEL) under Lessons->Session 1 , etc.
Information about the course will be communicated to you primarily through "Camino".
Everyone (taking this class for credit) has been registered for an account on Camino.
If not, go to www.scu.edu and click on the lower left link to Camino to access your account.
To add ELEN 21 on Camino, No PIN is required.
The general Password for any protected data, exams, etc. on Camino is "logic".

Visit Textbooks Web Sites
See the textbook web site http://www.prenhall.com/mano for some of the materials for lectures.
Other lecture handouts will be handed out in class or put on the class web site on Angel. Also
download the errata list (if any) for the 4
th
edition of the textbook.



ELEN 21 (Logic Design) Fall 2013
Expected Learning Outcomes:

Students who successfully complete this course should be able to:

1. Design logic function from verbal description and truth tables
2. Analyze static performance of a logic circuit
3. Compare tradeoffs in circuit complexity and delay of multilevel circuits
4. Design and use multiplexers, decoders, adders, and comparators
5. Analyze dynamic performance of a flip flop using set-up, transition, and hold times
6. Use structured sequential circuits for counters and registers
7. Implement logic circuits using an FPGA such as from Altera or Xilinx

ELEN 21 (Logic Design) Fall 2013
Pathways Connection

"This course is associated with the THE DIGITAL AGE Pathway:
"This course is associated with the DESIGN THINKING Pathway:
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PATHWAYS
You can find information about Pathways on the Core Curriculum website http://scu.edu/core including
specific Pathways, all courses associated with them, and the Reflection Essay prompt and rubric used to
evaluate the final essay you will submit. http://www.scu.edu/provost/ugst/core/pathways/resources/

SAVE YOUR WORK FROM THIS CLASS
If you declare this Pathway, you may use a representative piece of work from this course as one of the
Pathway materials you will upload via eCampus during your junior or senior year. Therefore, we
recommend that you keep electronic copies of your work using Dropbox or Google Docs, in addition to
saving copies on your own computer or flash drives. This may ensure you will have a range of choices for
retrieving your saved files when you analyze and assemble your Pathway materials in preparation to write
the Pathway reflection essay.