Microprocessor 8085 Lab Manual

Laboratory experiences are the part of science and technology curricula of higher education. This laboratory manual intended to support the undergraduate and postgraduate students in the related fields of Electronics for practicing embedded system experiments. The chapters begin with an introduction, and it covers the experiments for the 8085 Microprocessor & 8051 Microcontroller laboratory. Each experiment consists of aim, hardware/software requirements, algorithm, program, experimental results, and conclusion. For the most part, the lab manual includes the standard laboratory experiments that have been used by many academicians related to electronics departments for years. Over sixty-three practical experiments described here to explore the practical knowledge of students on embedded systems. This book comprises two chapters that are focused on the lab experiments of the 8085 Microprocessor & 8051 Microcontroller laboratory.This book helps to -Promote experiential learning among the students-Give practical or informal knowledge to understand how things work-Know the interaction between software and hardware

A) Logic Gates (AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, EX-OR): Review of all logic gates; AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, EX-OR & their truth tables. Appropriate combinations of gates results into an amazing & innovative logical configuration. B) Number Systems (Binary, Octal, Decimal & Hexadecimal): In digital, we normally deal with four number systems of arithmetic (I) Binary (II) Octal (III) Decimal (IV) Hexadecimal. The commonly used number system by all of us is decimal, while the binary number system is used by computers.

This is the instructor's manual to accompany a text, based on the widely used Intel family of microprocessors. It provides answers to questions and problems in the text as well as information concerning the results of the experiments with programs in the lab manual.

For one or two-semester courses in Microprocessors or Intel 16-32 Bit Chips. Future designers of microprocessor-based electronic equipment need a systems-level understanding of the 80x86 microcomputer. This text offers thorough, balanced, and practical coverage of both software and hardware topics. Basic concepts are developed using the 8088 and 8086 microprocessors, but the 32-bit versions of the 80x86 family are also discussed. The authors examine how to assemble, run, and debug programs, and how to build, test, and troubleshoot interface circuits.