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The 2nd edition has been thoroughly revised and is intended as a wakeup call in the stagnant and dormant field of switching algebra and logic circuit design. It presents the material in a concise but thorough way. The topics selected are an in-depth presentation of switching algebra, a theory of memory circuits (sometimes called flop flops), a new approach to asynchronous circuits, and a newly added part presenting a unique programming technique (or language) for programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Be ready for the unorthodox and controversial.

Produktbeschreibung
The 2nd edition has been thoroughly revised and is intended as a wakeup call in the stagnant and dormant field of switching algebra and logic circuit design. It presents the material in a concise but thorough way. The topics selected are an in-depth presentation of switching algebra, a theory of memory circuits (sometimes called flop flops), a new approach to asynchronous circuits, and a newly added part presenting a unique programming technique (or language) for programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Be ready for the unorthodox and controversial.
Autorenporträt
Shimon Peter Vingron was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1936 and fled to England before the War with his family returning to Vienna in 1947. He studied mechanical engineering, physics and automation obtaining the degrees Ing., Dipl.-Ing., Dr. techn. and worked in industry in Germany and Austria. He lectured at the Ruhr University Bochum (Germany) and the Technische Universität Vienna,(Austria) and taught at the Engineering College Mödling, Austria. While at the Austrian Academy of Sciences he did research on sequential circuit theory. He has 2 patents, is the co-author of 2 books, and the author of 3.
Rezensionen
From the reviews: "In this book on logic circuit design (emphasis on 'circuit'), the author reworks and expands the treatment provided in his earlier text, Switching theory: insight through predicate logic ... . it will no doubt prove to be useful to engineers, circuit designers, etc., for its well-chosen examples and its 'non-traditional' emphasis on the underlying hardware realization problems of logic circuit design." (Ronald E. Prather, Mathematical Reviews, January, 2013)