Given that the debouncing circuit is somewhat expensive in terms of hardware (2 NAND gates, 2 resistors, and a double-pole, single throw switch), describe applications where you would require switch-debouncing circuits as well as applications where you would not need to include the additional hardware for switch debouncing (in other words, applications where you can tolerate switch bouncing). Note, you cannot use the clock and clear inputs of our lab as example applications; instead you need to think of other examples.

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Engineering

Frye

11 July, 09:20

Given that the debouncing circuit is somewhat expensive in terms of hardware (2 NAND gates, 2 resistors, and a double-pole, single throw switch), describe applications where you would require switch-debouncing circuits as well as applications where you would not need to include the additional hardware for switch debouncing (in other words, applications where you can tolerate switch bouncing). Note, you cannot use the clock and clear inputs of our lab as example applications; instead you need to think of other examples.

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Raiden Gregory · Answer 1

One of the common application of debouncing g circuit is in microprocessors or microcontrollers or FPGA's where fast processing is required. In such cases, it is extremely important that during the limited processing cycle, the signals remains valid without debouncinng. Because debouncing can complete impact the output of the controller.

A case where debouncing can be compromised where a system is run partially through human intervention or that has different indications for one operation.

For example in a car wash management system, where green and red lights are used to indicate if a car is being washed, green light will be on and then red light means that there no car in washing que