refer your notes. check out the identities you can apply to simplify these expressions. eg
Y=C(A+A'B')=>C(A+B') using(A+A'B)=A+B
Use De Morgan's law
if you solve first 2 you can do this one.
Here you can refer the basic rules.
Question
I am preparing for an exam that I have on monday and the professor said that this would be on the exam for sure. I know the basic theorems of boolean algebra but I cannot quite simplify these 3. If someone could please explain how this would be done without using a truth table or k-map.
Solution
refer your notes. check out the identities you can apply to simplify these expressions. eg
Y=C(A+A'B')=>C(A+B') using(A+A'B)=A+B
Use De Morgan's law
if you solve first 2 you can do this one.
Here you can refer the basic rules.
OTHER TIPS
Well using c++ and letting the computer do the hard work you could do it like this
# include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
bool Y1,Y2,A,B,C;
Y1 = true;
Y2 = true;
B = false;
A = false;
C = false;
Y1 = A*C+(!A)*(!B)*(C);
Y2 = (!A)*(!B) + (!A)*(B)*(!C) + !(A+(!C));
if (Y1)
cout << "First" << "True"<<endl;
if (Y2)
cout << "Second" << "True"<<endl;
system("Pause");
return 0;
}