Digital Logic and Design MCQs with Answers

Practice important Digital Logic and Design MCQs with answers and explanations.

Multiple Choice Questions

Q911: How does a Dual-Slope A/D converter measure the analogue input voltage?
  • A: By charging and discharging a capacitor
  • B: By directly comparing analogue values
  • C: By using a Flash A/D converter
  • D: By integrating the analogue signal
View Answer
A

Q912: What is the primary drawback of a Dual-Slope A/D converter compared to a Flash A/D converter?
  • A: Slower conversion speed
  • B: Higher cost
  • C: Higher power consumption
  • D: Lower accuracy
View Answer
A

Q913: What is the role of the comparator in a Dual-Slope A/D converter?
  • A: To compare the integrated signal with a reference voltage
  • B: To sample the analogue signal
  • C: To hold the analogue signal
  • D: To amplify the analogue signal
View Answer
A

Q914: What is the primary function of a Successive-Approximation A/D Converter?
  • A: Convert analogue signals to digital values
  • B: Amplify analogue signals
  • C: Store digital values
  • D: Filter analogue signals
View Answer
A

Q915: Which component sets the most significant bit in a Successive-Approximation A/D Converter?
  • A: Digital-to-Analogue Converter
  • B: Comparator
  • C: Successive Approximation Register (SAR)
  • D: Parallel Binary Output
View Answer
C

Q916: What is the fixed conversion time characteristic of the Successive-Approximation A/D Converter compared to the Flash A/D Converter?
  • A: Faster than the Flash Converter
  • B: Slower than the Flash Converter
  • C: Same as the Flash Converter
  • D: Faster than Dual-Slope Converter
View Answer
B

Q917: How does the SAR initially set the bits for conversion in a 4-bit Successive-Approximation A/D Converter?
  • A: zero
  • B: 1111
  • C: 1000
  • D: 101
View Answer
C

Q918: What happens if the input signal is less than the output from the D/A converter during conversion?
  • A: The SAR retains the bit and sets the next
  • B: The SAR resets the bit and changes to a lower value
  • C: The conversion process stops
  • D: The output voltage increases
View Answer
A

Q919: Which type of error is caused by a bit stuck at a fixed logic value?
  • A: Missing Code
  • B: Incorrect Code
  • C: Offset Error
  • D: Quantization Error
View Answer
B

Q920: What does the Missing Code error represent in an A/D converter?
  • A: A specific binary code is not outputted
  • B: A fixed bit value affects the output
  • C: An offset in the output voltage
  • D: Inaccurate conversion due to comparator fault
View Answer
A

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