Mechatronics Engineering Lecture 10 - Microcontrollers
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary function of the instruction register (IR) in a CPU?

  • To permanently store program codes
  • To hold instructions fetched from memory for decoding (correct)
  • To store binary data from memory
  • To track the next memory address
  • Which type of memory can be programmed and has its contents altered by shining ultraviolet light?

  • RAM
  • ROM
  • EPROM (correct)
  • EEPROM
  • What characteristic differentiates ROM from RAM?

  • RAM holds data permanently, while ROM does not
  • RAM is slower than ROM in data access
  • ROM can be written to and erased, while RAM is read-only
  • ROM cannot be written into after manufacture, while RAM is temporary (correct)
  • How is data stored in the memory unit identified?

    <p>By unique addresses for each storage location</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which mechanism is used by EEPROM to erase data?

    <p>Applying high voltage</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What defines an open loop control system?

    <p>It operates without using feedback information</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the program counter (PC) track?

    <p>The next memory address of the instruction to be executed</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which characteristic applies to random-access memory (RAM)?

    <p>It holds temporary data currently being operated on</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Mechatronics Engineering (OFRME200) Lecture 10

    • Course Level: 2, Fall Semester
    • Instructor: Walaa Shoeib
    • University: Menoufia University, Faculty of Electronic Engineering

    Chapter 5: Microcontroller Structure

    • This chapter focuses on the structure of microcontrollers.

    Registers

    • Instruction Register (IR): Stores an instruction after fetching it from memory. CPU stores the instruction into the IR. Decoding and execution of the operation follows.
    • Program Counter (PC): A special register keeping track of the memory address of the next instruction to be executed in a program.
    • Memory Unit: Contains the program counter, instruction register, memory address register, and accumulator register.
    • Control Unit (CU): Executes the instructions stored in the IR.
    • Arithmetic and Logic Unit (ALU): Performs arithmetic and logical operations.
    • Data Bus: Carries data between components.
    • Address Bus: Carries the memory address to be accessed.
    • Control Bus: Carries control signals to coordinate operations between components.

    Memory

    • Memory Unit: Stores binary data. Data can be program instruction codes or numbers to be operated on.
    • Memory Size: Determined by the number of wires in the address bus.
    • Memory Element: A unit consisting of many storage cells. Each cell can store a 0 or a 1 bit.
    • Memory Locations: Cells grouped into locations; each storing one word.
    • Address: Unique identifier for each location used to access the stored word.

    Types of Memory

    • ROM (Read-Only Memory): Permanent storage for data programmed during manufacturing. Data cannot be written to it.
    • PROM (Programmable ROM): Can be programmed once, but cannot be erased.
    • EPROM (Erasable Programmable ROM): Programmable and erasable, erased by UV light.
    • EEPROM (Electrically Erasable Programmable ROM): Programmed and erased electrically.
    • RAM (Random-Access Memory): Temporary storage for data currently being operated on. Data can be readily read and written.

    Read-Only Memory (ROM)

    • ROM stores data permanently.
    • ROMs are pre-programmed at manufacturing.
    • Data can only be read from a ROM.

    Erasable and Programmable ROM (EPROM)

    • EPROM is programmable and erasable.
    • Patterns can be altered.
    • Erasure is accomplished by shining UV light on the device.

    Electrically Enable PROM (EEPROM)

    • EEPROM is similar to EPROM.
    • Erasure is achieved by applying high voltage instead of UV light.

    Random-Access Memory (RAM)

    • RAM stores temporary data for processes.
    • It can store and retrieve data very quickly.

    Open Loop Control System

    • Output depends solely on the input, without feedback.
    • Control device directly affects the actuator.
    • No feedback loop.
    • Simple and cost-effective; however, cannot adjust the output.

    Closed Loop Control System

    • Also called feedback control system.
    • Incorporates an input, a forward path, and a feedback path, enabling feedback.
    • Detects actual output and adjusts it.

    Component of Mechatronics System

    • Actuators: (e.g., solenoids, DC motors, stepper motors, servo motors, hydraulics, pneumatics.)
    • Mechanics and Energy Converter: (e.g., mechanical, hydraulic, thermal, electrical)
    • Sensors: (e.g., switches, potentiometers, photoelectric sensors, digital encoders, strain gauges, thermocouples, accelerometers, MEMS)
    • Input Signal Conditioning and Interfacing: (e.g., discrete circuits, amplifiers, filters, analog-to-digital (A/D) and digital-to-analog (D/A) converters)
    • Output Signal Conditioning and Interfacing: (e.g., amplifiers, D/A converters, PWM, power op amps)
    • Graphical Displays: (e.g., LEDs, digital displays, LCDs, CRTs)
    • Digital Control Architectures: (e.g., logic circuits, microcontrollers, PLCs, sequencing and timing, logic and arithmetic control algorithms, communication)

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    Description

    This quiz covers the structure of microcontrollers as discussed in Chapter 5 of the Mechatronics Engineering course. Key components such as the instruction register, program counter, and control unit are examined. Perfect for those looking to reinforce their understanding of microcontroller architecture.

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