Computer Science, asked by anshujain8441, 10 months ago

What is the reduced form of the function F= X(X+Y)+X(X'+Y)

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
53

Answer:

x is reduced........

Explanation:

....

Answered by Anonymous
26

The reduced form of the function F= X(X+Y)+X(X'+Y) is X

F= X(X+Y)+X(X'+Y)  (Given)

Solving as per various laws -

F = (X.X) + (X.Y) + (X.X') + (X.Y)  ( Distributive law )

F = X + (X.Y) + 0 + (X.Y)    ( Idempotent law )

= X + (X.Y)  ( Idempotent law )

= X ( 1+Y)  ( Identity law )

= X   ( Annulment law )

Thus, the reduces value is X.

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