In this paper I demonstrate a novel design for an optoelectronic State Machine which replaces input/output forming logic found in conventional state machines with BDD based optical logic while still using solid state memory in the form of flip-flops in order to store states. This type of logic makes use of waveguides and ring resonators to create binary switches. These switches in turn can be used to create combinational logic which can be used as input/output forming logic for a state machine. Replacing conventional combinational logic with BDD based optical logic allows for a faster range of state machines that can certainly outperform conventional state machines as propagation delays within the logic described are in the order of picoseconds as opposed to nanoseconds in digital logic.
This is a homework template designed by Penn CS for extremely easy use. The user need enter only their name and homework info, and they're ready to work on single or multi-part HW questions.
This version was updated November 25, 2016
Jake Hart, Sanjeev Khanna, and previous Penn Algorithms course staffs
Es un modelo de examen parcial. Incluye las librerías que se usan más comunmente, y algunos ambientes diseñados especialmente para generar parciales de una manera organizada.
Se usa actualmente en la UJTL.
Author template for Operations Research (opre) for articles with e-companion (EC)
Mirko Janc, Ph.D., INFORMS, mirko.janc@informs.org
ver. 0.96, 11/30/2012
Author template for Manufacturing & Service Operations Management (msom)
Mirko Janc, Ph.D., INFORMS, mirko.janc@informs.org
ver. 0.95, December 2010
Mirko Janc (INFORMS)
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