This document describes modeling a traffic light controller in the SMV model checker. It discusses modeling the traffic lights as SMV variables and modules to represent the different directions. It explores properties like mutual exclusion of lights being green at the same time and liveness properties that traffic in each direction must eventually be served. Through several iterations, it works to develop an SMV model that satisfies these properties by introducing locking variables, request variables to track traffic, and turn variables to ensure all directions are eventually served. Model checking reveals counterexamples that help improve the design to satisfy all intended safety and liveness properties.
This document introduces flip-flops, an important building block for sequential circuits. It defines the basic SR latch and investigates its properties. It then introduces clocks and shows how they can synchronize latches to create gated latches. Finally, it develops a more stable clocking technique called dynamic clocks to create flip-flops. The document discusses the unstable behavior of SR latches if inputs change simultaneously and how gated latches and flip-flops avoid this issue. It provides examples of gated SR latches, gated D latches, and positive edge-triggered D flip-flops.
The document discusses several types of flip-flops including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops. A flip-flop is a circuit that stores state information, typically as a 1 or 0, and can change state based on input signals. The document provides the characteristic equations, state tables, and diagrams for each type of flip-flop to illustrate their behaviors on changing state.
1) Sequential circuits have memory and their outputs depend not only on current inputs but also on the state of the circuit.
2) Latches are the simplest memory elements that can store a single bit and have two stable states, set and reset.
3) Flip-flops are edge-triggered versions of latches that only change state on a clock edge, making them easier to synchronize in larger circuits than latches.
A sequential circuit consists of combinational logic, a feedback path, and memory elements. The memory element remembers values and can change values based on inputs. It also has a clock input that provides timing for state changes. The feedback path allows the circuit to have memory, with state changes controlled by the clock. Common memory elements include latches and flip-flops. The SR latch is a basic memory element built from two cross-coupled NOR or NAND gates with set (S) and reset (R) inputs that control the output states.
This document provides an overview of synchronous sequential logic and storage elements such as latches and flip-flops. It discusses the differences between combinational and sequential circuits, and between synchronous and asynchronous sequential circuits. Storage elements like latches and flip-flops are described, including SR latches, D latches, and edge-triggered D, JK, and T flip-flops. Characteristic tables and equations are presented for different flip-flop types. Timing parameters for flip-flops like setup time and hold time are also covered. The document is for a lecture on synchronous sequential logic given by Professor Jim Evangelos at Cecil College.
This document discusses types of flip flops used in sequential circuits. It begins by introducing sequential circuits and flip flops. The most basic flip flop is the SR flip flop, which can be constructed using either NAND or NOR gates. The document describes the logic symbol, truth table, and operation of the SR flip flop. It then discusses clocked SR flip flops and other types of flip flops like JK and T flip flops. The document provides examples of determining the output of SR flip flops given different input waveforms. It concludes by introducing the clock signal which controls when outputs of clocked sequential circuits can change state.
This document discusses latches and flip-flops. It describes the SR latch, gated SR latch, D latch, and gated D latch. It also covers edge-triggered flip-flops including the SR, D, and JK flip-flops. The key uses of flip-flops are for data storage, data transfer, counting, and frequency division in digital circuits and sequential logic.
Flip-flops are fundamental building blocks of digital electronics that can store state information. There are several types of flip-flops including D, T, JK, and SR flip-flops. Flip-flops are used as data storage elements, for counting pulses, and synchronizing signals. Counters are digital circuits that store and sometimes display the number of times an event occurs, often in relation to a clock signal. Digital logic design involves the analysis and design of combinational and sequential circuits using techniques like minimization and optimization.
This document introduces flip-flops, an important building block for sequential circuits. It defines the basic SR latch and investigates its properties. It then introduces clocks and shows how they can synchronize latches to create gated latches. Finally, it develops a more stable clocking technique called dynamic clocks to create flip-flops. The document discusses the unstable behavior of SR latches if inputs change simultaneously and how gated latches and flip-flops avoid this issue. It provides examples of gated SR latches, gated D latches, and positive edge-triggered D flip-flops.
The document discusses several types of flip-flops including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops. A flip-flop is a circuit that stores state information, typically as a 1 or 0, and can change state based on input signals. The document provides the characteristic equations, state tables, and diagrams for each type of flip-flop to illustrate their behaviors on changing state.
1) Sequential circuits have memory and their outputs depend not only on current inputs but also on the state of the circuit.
2) Latches are the simplest memory elements that can store a single bit and have two stable states, set and reset.
3) Flip-flops are edge-triggered versions of latches that only change state on a clock edge, making them easier to synchronize in larger circuits than latches.
A sequential circuit consists of combinational logic, a feedback path, and memory elements. The memory element remembers values and can change values based on inputs. It also has a clock input that provides timing for state changes. The feedback path allows the circuit to have memory, with state changes controlled by the clock. Common memory elements include latches and flip-flops. The SR latch is a basic memory element built from two cross-coupled NOR or NAND gates with set (S) and reset (R) inputs that control the output states.
This document provides an overview of synchronous sequential logic and storage elements such as latches and flip-flops. It discusses the differences between combinational and sequential circuits, and between synchronous and asynchronous sequential circuits. Storage elements like latches and flip-flops are described, including SR latches, D latches, and edge-triggered D, JK, and T flip-flops. Characteristic tables and equations are presented for different flip-flop types. Timing parameters for flip-flops like setup time and hold time are also covered. The document is for a lecture on synchronous sequential logic given by Professor Jim Evangelos at Cecil College.
This document discusses types of flip flops used in sequential circuits. It begins by introducing sequential circuits and flip flops. The most basic flip flop is the SR flip flop, which can be constructed using either NAND or NOR gates. The document describes the logic symbol, truth table, and operation of the SR flip flop. It then discusses clocked SR flip flops and other types of flip flops like JK and T flip flops. The document provides examples of determining the output of SR flip flops given different input waveforms. It concludes by introducing the clock signal which controls when outputs of clocked sequential circuits can change state.
This document discusses latches and flip-flops. It describes the SR latch, gated SR latch, D latch, and gated D latch. It also covers edge-triggered flip-flops including the SR, D, and JK flip-flops. The key uses of flip-flops are for data storage, data transfer, counting, and frequency division in digital circuits and sequential logic.
Flip-flops are fundamental building blocks of digital electronics that can store state information. There are several types of flip-flops including D, T, JK, and SR flip-flops. Flip-flops are used as data storage elements, for counting pulses, and synchronizing signals. Counters are digital circuits that store and sometimes display the number of times an event occurs, often in relation to a clock signal. Digital logic design involves the analysis and design of combinational and sequential circuits using techniques like minimization and optimization.
This document discusses various types of digital logic gates and flip-flops, including their functionality and applications. It covers topics such as RS latches, JK flip-flops, D flip-flops, T flip-flops, switch debouncing, and synchronous vs. asynchronous logic. The document also explains concepts like clocked inputs, setup and hold times, and positive and negative edge triggering.
The document discusses sequential logic and its functions. It describes different types of latches like SR latches, D latches, edge-triggered latches. It also covers asynchronous counters, registers, state machines and their working mechanisms. Various examples are provided to illustrate the working of sequential logic circuits like latches, flip-flops, counters.
Latches are asynchronous electronic logic circuits with two stable output states. There are four main types of latches: D, T, SR, and JK latches. An SR latch has two inputs - SET (S) and RESET (R) - and two complementary outputs (Q and Q'). The state of the latch depends on whether input S or R is activated. A D latch similarly has one data input and two complementary outputs, but removes invalid states that can occur in an SR latch. Latches can be either active-high or active-low, depending on whether a high or low input triggers a state change.
This document discusses latches and flip flops, which are types of sequential logic circuits. It describes the basic components and functioning of latches like SR latches, D latches, and gated latches. For flip flops, it covers SR flip flops, D flip flops, JK flip flops, and master-slave flip flops. The key differences between latches and flip flops are that latches do not have a clock input while flip flops are edge-triggered by a clock signal. Latches and flip flops are used as basic storage elements in more complex sequential circuits and in computer components like registers and RAM.
This document discusses sequential logic circuits and flip-flops. It describes how sequential logic employs inputs and outputs where the states are related by defined rules that depend on previous states. A common example is a flip-flop, which can store one bit of information and only changes value at the positive clock edge. There are different types of flip-flops including D and T flip-flops. A D flip-flop can be constructed from an RS flip-flop with an inverter, and its output depends on the current data and clock input. A T flip-flop only has toggle and hold operations that change the output from 1 to 0 or vice versa depending on the toggle and clock inputs.
This document discusses different types of flip flops including S-R, D, J-K, and T flip flops. It provides circuit diagrams and truth tables for each type. S-R flip flops can be made using NOR or NAND gates and have set, reset, and memory states. D flip flops are a modification of clocked S-R flip flops and pass the input to the output on a clock pulse. J-K flip flops are also based on S-R flip flops and toggle the output when both inputs are high. T flip flops are a simplified version of J-K flip flops where the two inputs are connected, causing the output to toggle with each clock
The document discusses the design and analysis of a D-flip flop. It begins by introducing flip flops and their use for storing state information. It then discusses the need for a D-flip flop due to limitations in the basic SR flip flop. A D-flip flop overcomes these limitations using a gated SR flip flop with an inverter between the S and R inputs, allowing a single data input. The circuit and working of the D-flip flop are shown, noting it will store and output the data input while the clock is high.
The D flip-flop is a modified form of the SR flip-flop that overcomes the shortcoming of invalid or indeterminate output when both S and R inputs are logic 0. It ensures the S and R inputs are never equal using an inverter between the inputs to allow a single D (data) input. The D flip-flop's truth table and characteristic table show that the next state Q(n+1) will always equal the current D input regardless of the clock or current state Qn. This simplified design makes D flip-flops useful in applications like data transfer, counters, registers, and frequency dividers.
Latches and flip-flops are basic elements for storing information, with each storing one bit. The document discusses different types of latches and flip-flops, starting with the basic bistable element consisting of two inverters in a loop. It describes how a bistable element has two stable states but can also enter a metastable state briefly. The SR latch is introduced as the simplest latch, using two NAND or NOR gates with set (S) and reset (R) inputs to control the output. Issues like both inputs changing simultaneously causing undefined behavior are covered.
This document discusses latches and flip-flops. It begins by explaining the difference between latches and flip-flops, noting that latches do not have a clock signal while flip-flops do. It then discusses several types of flip-flops - RS, Clocked RS, D, JK, and T - providing the definition, explanation, circuit diagram, and truth table for each. It also discusses several types of latches - SR, Gated SR, and D - providing the definition, explanation, and circuit diagram for each. The document aims to explain the key characteristics and workings of various latches and flip-flops.
Sequential logic circuits use a clock signal to control the timing of state changes in memory elements like flip-flops. A master-slave JK flip-flop allows both the J and K inputs to be simultaneously 1, toggling the output. When this occurs, the master section is reset if the clock is 1, and set if the clock is 0, preventing unstable oscillations between circuits.
This document discusses D flip-flops. It states that a D flip-flop stores one bit of data and its output, Q, follows the input, D, at the rising or falling edge of the clock signal, CLK. A D flip-flop can be constructed by adding an inverter to an S-R flip-flop. The document provides examples of the timing diagram of a D flip-flop and how positive and negative edge triggered D flip-flops work. It also discusses using D flip-flops to create a ring counter and provides an example of a 6-bit ring counter with its output states over 6 clock cycles.
JK & MASTER SLAVE FLIP-FLOP
The document discusses the JK flip-flop, which removes invalid states that occur in other flip-flops. The JK flip-flop has inputs for J, K, preset, clear, and clock, and outputs of Q and Q'. It operates in four modes - hold, set, reset, toggle - based on the states of J and K. A master-slave JK flip-flop uses two JK flip-flops connected by an inverter to avoid race-around conditions, with the master capturing the input on the rising clock edge and the slave outputting it on the falling edge.
This document provides an overview of flip-flops, which are digital circuits that function as memory elements. It describes the objectives and specific learning outcomes of understanding various types of flip-flops including JK, D, and T flip-flops. The key aspects covered include their symbols, truth tables, logic circuits, and applications in digital systems. Edge-triggered and level-triggered operations are also compared.
This document discusses various types of flip-flops including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops. It provides details on their structure and operation through descriptions and truth tables. The SR flip-flop uses an edge detector circuit to trigger on clock pulses. The D flip-flop is built from an SR flip-flop. The JK flip-flop eliminates uncertainty when the SR inputs are both 1. The T flip-flop is a modification of the JK flip-flop that toggles its output when the input T is 1. References are provided for additional information on digital electronics and flip-flop principles.
What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types.
This document discusses sequential circuits and flip flops. It explains that flip flops can store data on the rising or falling edge of a trigger signal, unlike latches which store data based on trigger levels. Different types of flip flops like D, J-K, and T flip flops are described along with their characteristics. Asynchronous inputs allow flip flops to be preset or cleared independently of the clock. Multiple flip flops can be used together to store parallel data, forming the basis of computer memory.
This document discusses flip-flops and sequential circuits. It begins with an introduction to sequential circuits and flip-flops. There are several types of flip-flops discussed including SR flip-flops, clocked SR flip-flops, JK flip-flops, and T flip-flops. SR flip-flops can be constructed using either NAND or NOR gates. The document provides details on the logic diagrams, truth tables, and operation of SR flip-flops. It also discusses using a clock signal to control synchronous sequential circuits and provides examples of waveforms and exercises for SR flip-flops.
This table shows the test scores of 3 students - Leanne, Gilberto and Alanna - at various distances. Leanne scored 10 points at a distance of 0, while Gilberto scored 0 and Alanna scored 5 at that same distance. The table records each of their scores as the distance increases from 0 to 6.
Known as one of the most reliable and swiftly emerging Manufacturer of Solar Lights and Energy Saving LED lights.The range offered receives accolades for being highly reliable and vandal free.
good communication system is very for the following purposes:
1-Synchronization of controller timer at each intersection for offset implementation.
2-Exchange of traffic data between controllers.
3-Malfunction reporting from each controller to the control room.
4-Incident reporting to the control room.
This document discusses various types of digital logic gates and flip-flops, including their functionality and applications. It covers topics such as RS latches, JK flip-flops, D flip-flops, T flip-flops, switch debouncing, and synchronous vs. asynchronous logic. The document also explains concepts like clocked inputs, setup and hold times, and positive and negative edge triggering.
The document discusses sequential logic and its functions. It describes different types of latches like SR latches, D latches, edge-triggered latches. It also covers asynchronous counters, registers, state machines and their working mechanisms. Various examples are provided to illustrate the working of sequential logic circuits like latches, flip-flops, counters.
Latches are asynchronous electronic logic circuits with two stable output states. There are four main types of latches: D, T, SR, and JK latches. An SR latch has two inputs - SET (S) and RESET (R) - and two complementary outputs (Q and Q'). The state of the latch depends on whether input S or R is activated. A D latch similarly has one data input and two complementary outputs, but removes invalid states that can occur in an SR latch. Latches can be either active-high or active-low, depending on whether a high or low input triggers a state change.
This document discusses latches and flip flops, which are types of sequential logic circuits. It describes the basic components and functioning of latches like SR latches, D latches, and gated latches. For flip flops, it covers SR flip flops, D flip flops, JK flip flops, and master-slave flip flops. The key differences between latches and flip flops are that latches do not have a clock input while flip flops are edge-triggered by a clock signal. Latches and flip flops are used as basic storage elements in more complex sequential circuits and in computer components like registers and RAM.
This document discusses sequential logic circuits and flip-flops. It describes how sequential logic employs inputs and outputs where the states are related by defined rules that depend on previous states. A common example is a flip-flop, which can store one bit of information and only changes value at the positive clock edge. There are different types of flip-flops including D and T flip-flops. A D flip-flop can be constructed from an RS flip-flop with an inverter, and its output depends on the current data and clock input. A T flip-flop only has toggle and hold operations that change the output from 1 to 0 or vice versa depending on the toggle and clock inputs.
This document discusses different types of flip flops including S-R, D, J-K, and T flip flops. It provides circuit diagrams and truth tables for each type. S-R flip flops can be made using NOR or NAND gates and have set, reset, and memory states. D flip flops are a modification of clocked S-R flip flops and pass the input to the output on a clock pulse. J-K flip flops are also based on S-R flip flops and toggle the output when both inputs are high. T flip flops are a simplified version of J-K flip flops where the two inputs are connected, causing the output to toggle with each clock
The document discusses the design and analysis of a D-flip flop. It begins by introducing flip flops and their use for storing state information. It then discusses the need for a D-flip flop due to limitations in the basic SR flip flop. A D-flip flop overcomes these limitations using a gated SR flip flop with an inverter between the S and R inputs, allowing a single data input. The circuit and working of the D-flip flop are shown, noting it will store and output the data input while the clock is high.
The D flip-flop is a modified form of the SR flip-flop that overcomes the shortcoming of invalid or indeterminate output when both S and R inputs are logic 0. It ensures the S and R inputs are never equal using an inverter between the inputs to allow a single D (data) input. The D flip-flop's truth table and characteristic table show that the next state Q(n+1) will always equal the current D input regardless of the clock or current state Qn. This simplified design makes D flip-flops useful in applications like data transfer, counters, registers, and frequency dividers.
Latches and flip-flops are basic elements for storing information, with each storing one bit. The document discusses different types of latches and flip-flops, starting with the basic bistable element consisting of two inverters in a loop. It describes how a bistable element has two stable states but can also enter a metastable state briefly. The SR latch is introduced as the simplest latch, using two NAND or NOR gates with set (S) and reset (R) inputs to control the output. Issues like both inputs changing simultaneously causing undefined behavior are covered.
This document discusses latches and flip-flops. It begins by explaining the difference between latches and flip-flops, noting that latches do not have a clock signal while flip-flops do. It then discusses several types of flip-flops - RS, Clocked RS, D, JK, and T - providing the definition, explanation, circuit diagram, and truth table for each. It also discusses several types of latches - SR, Gated SR, and D - providing the definition, explanation, and circuit diagram for each. The document aims to explain the key characteristics and workings of various latches and flip-flops.
Sequential logic circuits use a clock signal to control the timing of state changes in memory elements like flip-flops. A master-slave JK flip-flop allows both the J and K inputs to be simultaneously 1, toggling the output. When this occurs, the master section is reset if the clock is 1, and set if the clock is 0, preventing unstable oscillations between circuits.
This document discusses D flip-flops. It states that a D flip-flop stores one bit of data and its output, Q, follows the input, D, at the rising or falling edge of the clock signal, CLK. A D flip-flop can be constructed by adding an inverter to an S-R flip-flop. The document provides examples of the timing diagram of a D flip-flop and how positive and negative edge triggered D flip-flops work. It also discusses using D flip-flops to create a ring counter and provides an example of a 6-bit ring counter with its output states over 6 clock cycles.
JK & MASTER SLAVE FLIP-FLOP
The document discusses the JK flip-flop, which removes invalid states that occur in other flip-flops. The JK flip-flop has inputs for J, K, preset, clear, and clock, and outputs of Q and Q'. It operates in four modes - hold, set, reset, toggle - based on the states of J and K. A master-slave JK flip-flop uses two JK flip-flops connected by an inverter to avoid race-around conditions, with the master capturing the input on the rising clock edge and the slave outputting it on the falling edge.
This document provides an overview of flip-flops, which are digital circuits that function as memory elements. It describes the objectives and specific learning outcomes of understanding various types of flip-flops including JK, D, and T flip-flops. The key aspects covered include their symbols, truth tables, logic circuits, and applications in digital systems. Edge-triggered and level-triggered operations are also compared.
This document discusses various types of flip-flops including SR, D, JK, and T flip-flops. It provides details on their structure and operation through descriptions and truth tables. The SR flip-flop uses an edge detector circuit to trigger on clock pulses. The D flip-flop is built from an SR flip-flop. The JK flip-flop eliminates uncertainty when the SR inputs are both 1. The T flip-flop is a modification of the JK flip-flop that toggles its output when the input T is 1. References are provided for additional information on digital electronics and flip-flop principles.
What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types. What are Flip Flops and Its types.
This document discusses sequential circuits and flip flops. It explains that flip flops can store data on the rising or falling edge of a trigger signal, unlike latches which store data based on trigger levels. Different types of flip flops like D, J-K, and T flip flops are described along with their characteristics. Asynchronous inputs allow flip flops to be preset or cleared independently of the clock. Multiple flip flops can be used together to store parallel data, forming the basis of computer memory.
This document discusses flip-flops and sequential circuits. It begins with an introduction to sequential circuits and flip-flops. There are several types of flip-flops discussed including SR flip-flops, clocked SR flip-flops, JK flip-flops, and T flip-flops. SR flip-flops can be constructed using either NAND or NOR gates. The document provides details on the logic diagrams, truth tables, and operation of SR flip-flops. It also discusses using a clock signal to control synchronous sequential circuits and provides examples of waveforms and exercises for SR flip-flops.
This table shows the test scores of 3 students - Leanne, Gilberto and Alanna - at various distances. Leanne scored 10 points at a distance of 0, while Gilberto scored 0 and Alanna scored 5 at that same distance. The table records each of their scores as the distance increases from 0 to 6.
Known as one of the most reliable and swiftly emerging Manufacturer of Solar Lights and Energy Saving LED lights.The range offered receives accolades for being highly reliable and vandal free.
good communication system is very for the following purposes:
1-Synchronization of controller timer at each intersection for offset implementation.
2-Exchange of traffic data between controllers.
3-Malfunction reporting from each controller to the control room.
4-Incident reporting to the control room.
Traffic Light Controller System using Optical Flow EstimationEditor IJCATR
As we seen everyday vehicle traffic increases day by day on road is causing many issues. We face many traffic jams due to the inefficient traffic controlling system which is unable to cope up with the current scenario of traffic in our country. To overcome such drastic scenario and looking at current traffic volume we need to develop a system which works on real time processing and works after determining the traffic density and then calculating the best possibility in which the traffic on particular cross road is dissolved. Also, it helps in saving time as on traffic roads. In present traffic control system when there is no traffic on road but the static signal not allow traffic to move to cross and it changes after at fixed interval so at every cycle this amount of time is wasted for unused traffic density road and if one road is at high traffic it continuously grows till human intervention. The basic theme is to control the traffic using static cameras fixed on right side of the road along top of the traffic pole to check the complete traffic density on other side of the road. This system will calculate number of vehicles on the road by moving detection and tracking system developed based on optical flow estimation and green light counter will be based on the calculated number of vehicles on the road.
Design of Smart Traffic Light Controller Using Embedded SystemIOSR Journals
This document describes a proposed design for a smart traffic light controller system using embedded technology. It aims to address issues with conventional fixed-time traffic light systems. The key features of the proposed system include using infrared sensors to dynamically adjust light intervals based on real-time vehicle counts, prioritizing emergency vehicles by turning all other lights red, and providing traffic information to drivers via SMS to help avoid congested routes. The system is intended to minimize wait times, manage traffic loads adaptively, and help emergency vehicles pass through intersections quickly. It is presented as an improvement over other approaches in the literature such as expert systems, fuzzy logic, and magneto-resistive sensor-based systems.
Intelligent Traffic Controller is designed and developed for the purpose of efficient traffic management, minimize pollution, increase current safety standards , smart toll collection system , theft detection and also to provide services to emergency vehicles.
This document is a project report on a microcontroller based traffic light controller. It describes the development of a traffic light controller that uses a microcontroller and LEDs to automatically control traffic lights on a centralized basis. The microcontroller is programmed to adjust the timing and phasing of the traffic signals to meet changing traffic conditions. The circuit uses basic electronic components like an LED for the traffic lights and a microcontroller for automatic signal changing after a preset time interval. It aims to provide a reliable and cost-effective traffic light control solution.
This document summarizes the design of a traffic light controller using state machines. It includes:
1) A literature review of state machines and programmable logic devices used to design controllers.
2) Details of an existing traffic light controller model including its specification, sequence of operation, state diagram, and state table.
3) The design of an improved controller that adds pedestrian lights using a Moore model with a state diagram, state table, and equations for the logic design.
4) An alternative design of the controller using a Mealy model with a state diagram, state table, and state equations.
The document describes a traffic light controller that has four states - north/south green (NG), north/south yellow (NY), east/west green (EG), and east/west yellow (EY). It transitions between these states based on two inputs - whether there is a car in the north/south (NS) or east/west (EW) direction. The controller outputs determine which lights are green, yellow, or red. Pseudocode and a state diagram are provided to illustrate the logic.
Traffic studies are carried out to analyze traffic characteristics and help decide geometric design and traffic control measures. The main traffic studies include traffic volume, speed, origin-destination, traffic flow characteristics, capacity, and accident studies. Traffic volume studies measure the number of vehicles on a road section over time and are used for planning, operations, and analysis. Speed studies measure the speeds of vehicles using methods like short-distance timing or radar guns.
This document describes a traffic light controller system with a central controller that communicates with local intersection controllers over a wireless network. It discusses the goals of designing an independent controller, implementing network coordination, and designing the central controller. It then provides details on the system overview, traffic control schemes, communication techniques, software implementation in the local controllers, and testing of the developed system.
This document describes the design of a robust traffic light controller. It discusses the historical use of traffic lights and outlines objectives to make the controller redundant, regulate voltage, protect from overcurrent and temperature fluctuations. It then describes the basic modules used - a power supply with battery backup, a microcontroller module, a temperature regulation module, and overvoltage/current protection. Code examples are provided for programming the microcontroller ports to control 4-lane and 8-lane traffic light sequences. Diagrams show the circuit designs for the modules. The conclusion states that this controller aims to address major failure causes through redundancy, limiting high voltages/currents, and protecting from temperature changes.
This document summarizes a student project on a traffic light controller circuit. It includes an introduction describing a basic two-way traffic light model, a list of components used including integrated circuits and LEDs, an explanation of the circuit diagram and how it works by toggling lights in sequence when a switch is pressed, and conclusions about potential improvements and limitations for controlling more complex traffic flows.
This document describes a traffic light controller project using an ATMEGA8 microcontroller. The project aims to design a traffic light controller circuit with LED lights to indicate signals for vehicles. The circuit includes components like a transformer, rectifier, regulator, microcontroller, capacitors, resistors and LEDs. The ATMEGA8 microcontroller is programmed using assembly language to control the LED lights on its output ports to emulate traffic light signals at two junctions. The automatic controller helps avoid accidents and control traffic flow.
The document summarizes Bangalore's traffic management project called B-TRAC 2010. It outlines the major issues facing Bangalore's traffic such as rapid growth in vehicles, congestion, accidents, and pollution. B-TRAC 2010 aims to address these issues through junction improvements, intelligent transport systems like traffic cameras and signs, and education initiatives. It provides details on ongoing work like upgrading traffic signals, installing surveillance cameras, and expanding the interim traffic management center. The goal is to utilize new technologies to better monitor traffic and enforce rules to improve safety and flow.
Intelligent transportation systems can help reduce traffic congestion on the Eastern Freeway in Mumbai. ITS technologies like high-speed cameras, variable message signs, emergency call boxes, and smart road markings could be applied. High-speed cameras would monitor for speeding near refineries and tunnels. Variable message signs would provide real-time updates on accidents or delays. Emergency call boxes in elevated and tunnel areas would speed emergency response times. Smart road markings that glow in the dark could help drivers at night and reduce electricity usage for lighting. These ITS applications could make the Eastern Freeway safer and more efficient.
smart street light detector based on sensors. This is basically designed to reduce the power consumption of the street light. And help out to conserve more and more energy.
This document discusses traffic enforcement cameras, also known as speed cameras. It begins by introducing the purpose of using speed cameras to reduce traffic violations and enforce speed limits. It then provides details on the types of cameras, including fixed cameras mounted on poles or over roads, mobile cameras, and average speed cameras that calculate a vehicle's speed over a distance. The document discusses the technology behind automatic license plate recognition and how average speed cameras systems work. It concludes by noting that while speed cameras help enforce safety, some drivers try to avoid or evade them, though most of these attempts are illegal.
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11. 11
SMV N
variables N-go=0
Three Boolean
variables track the
status of lights
W
S-go=0 W-go=1
S
12. 12
SMV variables N
Three Boolean S-sense =1
variables sense
the traffic in each
direction
W-sense =0 W
These variables are
called N, Sy, W in the
N-sense =1 code I will show you
S
13. 13
Properties we would like to check
Mutual exclusion
SPEC AG !(W-Go & (N-Go | S-Go))
Liveness in North direction
SPEC AG(N-sense & !N-Go -> AF N-Go)
Similar liveness properties for south and west
14. 14
Properties we would like to check
No strict sequencing
We don’t want the traffic lights to give turns to each other
(if there is no need for it)
For example, if there is no traffic on west lane, we do not
want W-go becoming 1 periodically
We can specify such properties atleast partially
AG(W-Go -> A[W-Go U (!W-Go & A[!W-Go U (N-Go | S-Go)])])
See code other such properties
We want these properties to FAIL
15. 15
SMV N
modules West module
will control
North module
will control
W
Main module will
South module -Initialize variables
will control -Start north, south,
S west modules
16. What if north light 16
is always green N
and there is always
traffic in north
direction
W
S
17. 17
Fairness Constraints
What if north light is always green and there is
always traffic in north direction
We will avoid such scenarios by means of fairness
constraints
FAIRNESS running & !(N-Go & N-sense)
On an infinite execution, there are infinite number of
states where either north light is not green or there is
no traffic in north direction
Similar, fairness constraints for south and west
directions
19. 19
Some more variables
To ensure mutual exclusion
We will have two Boolean variables
NS-Lock: denotes locking of north/south lane
EW-Lock: denotes locking of west lane
To remember that there is traffic on a lane
Boolean variables: N-Req, S-Req, W-Req
If N-sense becomes 1, then N-Req is set to true
Similarly, for others….
20. 20
MODULE main
Traffic1.smv
VAR
N : boolean; --senses traffic going along north
Sy : boolean; --senses traffic going along south
W : boolean; --senses traffic going westward
N-Req : boolean; --rememebers that there is traffic along north that needs to go
S-Req : boolean; --rememebers that there is traffic along south that needs to go
W-Req : boolean; --rememebers that there is traffic along west that needs to go
N-Go : boolean; --north direction green light on
S-Go : boolean; --south direction green light on
W-Go : boolean; --west direction green light on
NS-Lock : boolean; --north/south lane locked
EW-Lock : boolean; --east/west lane locked
north : process north1(NS-Lock, EW-Lock, N-Req, N-Go,N,S-Go);
south : process south1(NS-Lock,EW-Lock,S-Req,S-Go,Sy,N-Go);
west : process west1(NS-Lock,EW-Lock,W-Req,W-Go,W);
ASSIGN
init(NS-Lock) := 0; init(Sy) := 0;
init(W) := 0;
init(W-Req) := 0; …………………..OTHER INITIALIZATIONS
21. MODULE north(NS-Lock, EW-Lock, N-Req, N-Go,N,S-Go) 21
VAR
state : {idle, entering , critical , exiting};
next(N-Req) :=
ASSIGN
case
init(state) := idle;
!N-Req & N : 1;
next(state) :=
state = exiting : 0;
case
1 : N-Req;
state = idle : case
esac;
N-Req = 1 : entering;
1 : state;
next(N-Go) :=
esac;
case
state = entering & !EW-Lock : critical;
state = critical : 1;
state = critical & !N : exiting;
state = exiting : 0;
state = exiting : idle;
1 : N-Go;
1 : state;
esac;
esac;
-- non-deterministically chose N
next(NS-Lock) :=
next(N) := {0,1};
case
state = entering & !EW-Lock : 1 ;
FAIRNESS
state = exiting & !S-Go : 0;
running & !(N-Go & N)
1 : NS-Lock;
esac;
22. 22
Module south is similar
Module west1 is a little different
Everything seems ok!
Let us run a model checker
23. 23
Mutual exclusion fails (Counterexample)
1. All variables zero
2. N-sense=1 (North module executed)
3. S-sense=1 (South module executed)
4. S-Req=1
5. south.state=entering
6. S-sense=0, NS-Lock=1, south.state=critical One module is
7. S-sense=1,S-go=1,south.state=exiting executing
8. N-Req=1
9. north.state=entering
at each step
10. north.state=critical
11. S-Req=0, S-Go=0, NS-Lock=0, south.state=idle
12. W=1
13. W-Req=1
14. west.state=entering
15. EW-lock=1, west.state=critical
16. W-Go=1
17. N-Go=1
24. 24
Mutual exclusion fails (Counterexample)
1. All variables zero
2. N-sense=1 (North module executed)
3. S-sense=1 (South module executed)
4. S-Req=1
5. south.state=entering
6. S-sense=0, NS-Lock=1, south.state=critical One module is
7. S-sense=1,S-go=1,south.state=exiting executing
8. N-Req=1
9. north.state=entering
at each step
10. north.state=critical
11. S-Req=0, S-Go=0, NS-Lock=0, south.state=idle
12. W=1
13. W-Req=1 Even though
14. west.state=entering north.state is critical
15. EW-lock=1, west.state=critical the NS-lock is
16. W-Go=1
17. N-Go=1 released
25. 25
Mutual exclusion fails (Counterexample)
1. All variables zero
2. N-sense=1 (North module executed)
3. S-sense=1 (South module executed)
4. S-Req=1
5. south.state=entering
6. S-sense=0, NS-Lock=1, south.state=critical One module is
7. S-sense=1,S-go=1,south.state=exiting executing
8. N-Req=1
9. north.state=entering
at each step
10. north.state=critical
11. S-Req=0, S-Go=0, NS-Lock=0, south.state=idle
12. W=1
13. W-Req=1
14. west.state=entering One problem is the
15. EW-lock=1, west.state=critical
16. W-Go=1 one-step difference
17. N-Go=1 Between North.state=critical
and N-Go=1
26. MODULE north(NS-Lock, EW-Lock, N-Req, N-Go,N,S-Go) 26
VAR
state : {idle, entering , critical , exiting};
next(N-Req) :=
ASSIGN
case
init(state) := idle;
!N-Req & N : 1;
next(state) :=
state = exiting : 0;
case
1 : N-Req;
state = idle : case
esac;
N-Req = 1 : entering;
1 : state;
next(N-Go) :=
esac;
case
state = entering & !EW-Lock : critical;
state = critical : 1;
state = critical & !N : exiting;
state = exiting : 0;
state = exiting : idle;
1 : N-Go;
1 : state;
esac;
esac;
-- non-deterministically chose N
next(NS-Lock) :=
next(N) := {0,1};
case
state = entering & !EW-Lock : 1 ;
FAIRNESS
state = exiting & !S-Go : 0;
running & !(N-Go & N)
1 : NS-Lock;
esac;
27. 27
This problem is fixed in traffic2.smv
next(state) :=
case
state = idle : case
N-Req = 1 : entering;
1 : state;
esac;
state = entering & !EW-Lock : critical;
state = critical & !N : exiting;
state = exiting : idle;
1 : state;
esac;
next(N-Go) :=
case
state = entering & !EW-Lock : 1; --change here
state = exiting : 0;
1 : N-Go;
esac;
28. 28
Model checking traffic2.smv
Mutual exclusion property is satisfied
Liveness property for North direction fails
AG ((N & !N-Go) -> AF N-Go) is false
30. 30
Counterexample for liveness
property contains a loop
North module given a chance to
execute here. But it is of no use
North.state=entering
S-sense=1,
W-sense=1 S-Go=1
EW-lock=1 NS-lock=1
west.state = critical south.state = critical
W-Go=1
31. 31
Ensuring liveness requires more work
This is in traffic3.smv
Introduce a Boolean variable called turn
Give turn to others (if I have just exited the
critical section)
turn = {nst, ewt}
32. 32
MODULE north1(NS-Lock, EW-Lock, N-Req, N-Go,N,S-Go,S-Req,E-Req,turn)
VAR
state : {idle, entering , critical , exiting};
ASSIGN
init(state) := idle;
next(state) :=
case
state = idle & N-Req = 1 : entering;
state = entering & !EW-Lock & (!E-Req | turn=nst): critical;
state = critical & !N : exiting;
state = exiting : idle;
1 : state;
esac;
next(turn) :=
case
state=exiting & turn=nst & !S-Req : ewt;
1 : turn;
esac;
Similar code in south and west modules
33. 33
Model check again
Mutual exclusion holds
What about liveness properties
In north direction?
In south direction?
In west direction?
34. 34
Model check again
Mutual exclusion holds
What about liveness properties
In north direction? HOLDS
In south direction? HOLDS
In west direction? FAILS
35. 35
Traffic4.smv
Two more variables to distinguish between
north and south completion
ndone and sdone
When north module exits critical section
ndone is set to 1
Similarly for south module and sdone
When west module exits both sdone and
ndone are set to 0
36. 36
MODULE north1(NS-Lock, EW-Lock, N-Req, N-Go,N,S-Go,S-Req,E-
Req,turn,ndone,sdone)
VAR
state : {idle, entering , critical , exiting};
ASSIGN
next(state) :=
case
state = idle & N-Req = 1 : entering;
state = entering & !EW-Lock & (!E-Req | turn=nst): critical;
state = critical & !N : exiting;
state = exiting : idle;
1 : state;
esac;
next(turn) :=
case
state=exiting & turn=nst & (!S-Req | (sdone & E-Req)): ewt;
1 : turn;
esac;
next(ndone) :=
case
state=exiting : 1;
1 : ndone;
esac;
37. 37
Hurray!
Mutual exclusion holds
Liveness for all three directions holds
Strict sequencing does not hold
That is what we want
38. 38
Think about
How to allow north, south, east, west traffic
How to model turns
Instead of writing code for four modules have a
generic module
Instantitate it with four times. Once for each direction
Ensure properties without changing fairness
constraints
We will make the SMV code and slides available