MCS 012 Solved Assignment
Course Code | : | MCS-012 |
Course Title | : | Computer Organisation and Assembly |
Language Programming | ||
Assignment Number | : | MCA(I)/012/Assignment/15-16 |
Maximum Marks | : | 100 |
Weightage | : | 25% |
Last Dates for Submission | : | 15th October, 2015 (For July 2015 Session) |
15th April, 2016 (For January 2016 Session) |
There are four questions in this assignment, which carries 80 marks. Rest 20 marks are for viva voce. You may use illustrations and diagrams to enhance the explanations. Please go through the guidelines regarding assignments given in the Programme Guide for the format of presentation. Answer to each part of the question should be confined to about 300 words.
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1. (Covers Block 1) | ||
(a) | Perform the following arithmetic operations using binary signed 2’s | (3 Marks) |
complement notation for integers. You may assume that the | ||
maximum size of integers is of 8 bits including the sign bit. (Please | ||
note that the numbers given here are in decimal notation) | ||
i) Add – 128 and 120 | ||
ii) Subtract 124 from –99 | ||
iii) Add 64 and 61 | ||
Please indicate the overflow if it is occurs. Also write, how you | ||
have identified the overflow. | ||
(b) | Convert the hexadecimal number: ( FAEBDC)h into equivalent | (1 Marks) |
binary, octal and decimal. | ||
(c) | Convert the following string into equivalent “UTF 16” code – | (2 Marks) |
"You may assume that Hindi swar starts with अ" | ||
Are these UTF 16 codes similar as that used in ASCII? | ||
(d) | Use a Karnaugh's map to design a circuit that takes four input bits | (2 Marks) |
and produces one output bit. The output bit is 0 if the first and | ||
fourth input are same else it is 1. | ||
(e) | An 8 bit data 01101101 after transmission is received as 01001101. | (3 Marks) |
Explain how SEC code will detect and correct this problem. | ||
(f) | Design a two bit counter (a sequential circuit) that counts from 00 | (5 Marks) |
to 10 only. Thus, the counter states are 00, 01, 10, 00, 01, .... You | ||
should show the state table, state diagram, the k-map for circuit | ||
design and logic diagram of the resultant design using D flip-flop or J-K flip flop.
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(g) Explain the double precision floating point IEEE 754 (4 Marks)
representation. Represent the number (124.0625)10 using IEEE 754
single precision and double precision representations.
2. (Covers Block 2)
(a) A RAM has a capacity of 8192K having the word size of 16 bits (2 Marks)
and supports byte addresses only.
(i) How many data input and output lines does this RAM need? Explain your answer.
(ii) How many address lines will be needed for this RAM? Explain.
(b) A computer has 1MB RAM and has word size of 16 bits. It has (4 Marks)
cache memory having 16 blocks with a block size of 32 bits. Explain
how a main memory address will be mapped to a cache address, if
(i) Direct cache mapping is used
(ii) Associative cache mapping is used
(iii) Two way set associative mapping scheme is used.
(c) Compare and contrast the features of Interrupt driven I/O with that of (4 Marks)DMA. Which I/O technique will be preferable in the following
situations. Give justification in support of your answer.
(i) Data is to be transferred from a very high speed device having high volume data.
(ii) Small volume of data transferred asynchronously.
(d) | Explain the term FAT in the context of disk operating system. | (2 Marks) | |
What will be the size of a disk and its FAT, if a disk has 64 tracks | |||
with each track having 16 sectors and size of each sector is 512 | |||
byte? You may take the cluster size as 4 sectors. | |||
(e) | Explain the characteristics of at least two portable | (2 Marks) | |
secondary/tertiary storage devices. | |||
(f) | Define each of the following terms. Also explain their use/advantage, | (6 Marks) | |
if needed. | |||
(Word limit for answer of each part is 50 words ONLY) | |||
(i) | Access time on magnetic disks | ||
(ii) | Backup devices | ||
(iii) | Scanner resolution | ||
(iv) | LCD and its types | ||
(v) | AGP in the context of video card interfaces | ||
(vi) | Colour Depth | ||
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3. (Covers Block 3)
(a) A hypothetical machine has 22 registers. Out of these 6 registers (4 Marks)
are used as segment registers. Assume that the machine uses segment registers to find physical address in the similar way as is done in 8086 processor. Remaining 16 registers are general purpose registers. All the registers and memory word for the machine are of 16 bits. The machine has 1 M Word RAM. An instruction of the machine is of 32 bits which includes opcode - 5 bits, addressing mode specification - 3 bits and remaining bits for specifying the operand addresses. Each instruction contains at most two operand addresses - at most one memory operand and remaining register operand(s). What would be the size of memory address, if direct addressing is used? What would be the size of the direct register operand? The machine is to be used for calculations involving arrays and floating point numbers. Design five different types of addressing modes for this machine. Give justification of the selection of every addressing mode.
(b) Assume that the machine as stated in part (a) has named 5 of its (5 Marks) general purpose registers based on their possible role in instruction
execution as Program Counter (PC), Accumulator (AC), Memory Address Register (MAR), Instruction Register (IR) , Data Register (DR) and Flag registers (FR). To execute an instruction of the machine that has a direct memory operand and a register operand, the memory operand is first brought into the DR register and the register operand is transferred to AC register. The result of the operation is stored in the AC register. One of the instruction of the machine is given below:
ADD R1, X // this instruction adds the operand stored in
Register R1 and memory location X. The result
is stored in the AC register.
Write and explain the sequence of micro-operations that are required to fetch and execute this instruction. Make and state suitable assumptions, if any.
(c) Assume that you have a machine as shown in section 3.2.2 of Block (2 Marks)
3 having the micro-operations as given in Figure 10 on page 62 of
Block 3. Consider that R1 and R2 both are 8 bit registers and
contains 1010 0011 and 11001011 respectively. What will be the
values of select inputs, carry-in input and result of operation
(including carry out bit) if the following micro-operations are
performed? (For each micro-operation you may assume the initial
value of R1 and R2 as given above)
(i) Subtract R2 from R1
(ii) AND of R1 and R2
(iii) Shift right R1 twice
(iv) Add R1 and R2 with carry
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(d) | How does a Micro-programmed control Unit will control the | (3 Marks) |
execution of an instruction. Explain with the help of an addition | ||
instruction. | ||
(e) | Explain with the help of a diagram how does RISC Instruction | (3 Marks) |
pipelining work. Also explain how RISC instruction pipeline can | ||
be optimised. | ||
(f) | Assume that a RISC machine has 128 registers out of which 16 | (3 Marks) |
registers are reserved for the Global variables and 16 for | ||
Instruction related tasks. This machine has been designed to have | ||
12 registers for storing four input parameters, four output | ||
parameters and four local variables for a subroutine call. Explain | ||
with the help of a diagram, how the overlapped register window | ||
can be implemented in this machine for procedure calls. You must | ||
explain how the parameters will be passed, if a subroutine calls | ||
another subroutine. | ||
4. (Covers Block 4) | ||
(a) | Write a program in 8086 assembly Language (with proper | (8 Marks) |
comments) to count the number of alphabets 'a', 'e' and 'o' | ||
(irrespective of lower or upper case) in a strings. For example, in | ||
case the strings is: "ABaDEFeHIO" the count of 'a' will be 2, 'e' is | ||
2 and 'o' is 1. You may assume that string is available in the | ||
memory and is of length 10. Make suitable assumptions, if any. | ||
(b) | Write a program in 8086 assembly language that accepts a 2 digit | (6 Marks) |
input from the keyboard (as ASCII input) into packed BCD number. | ||
The packed BCD number may be stored in memory. | ||
(c) | Write a simple near procedure in 8086 assembly language that | (6 Marks) |
receives an ASCII digit as parameter. It returns 1 if the ASCII digit is | ||
'Z' else it returns 0. Make suitable assumptions, if any. | ||
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