Computer Science, asked by anitawadhwanip5dx74, 7 months ago

Find the complement of X.(Y.Z'+Y'.X) using DeMorgan's law ​

Answers

Answered by shivenvikram1394
4

Answer:

The complement will be f' = (x' + y)(x'*(y+z'))(y).

To find the complements of a boolean function, we apply de morgan's law .

It states that to find the complement, we make the following changes :-

1) We change the OR gates with the AND gates and the AND gates with the OR gates.

2) We change each literal in the function such that it becomes its complement.

Hence in the question x,y,z become x',y',z' and vice versa.

And all the AND becomes OR and the OR becomes AND.

Hence the answer comes out to be f' = (x' + y)(x'*(y+z'))(y).

Explanation:

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