Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli University Course Catalogue

Information Of Programmes

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURE / BLM202 - DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING

Code: BLM202 Course Title: MICROPROCESSORS Theoretical+Practice: 3+0 ECTS: 4
Year/Semester of Study 2 / Spring Semester
Level of Course 1st Cycle Degree Programme
Type of Course Compulsory
Department DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING
Pre-requisities and Co-requisites None
Mode of Delivery Face to Face
Teaching Period 14 Weeks
Name of Lecturer SEMA ATASEVER (sema@nevsehir.edu.tr)
Name of Lecturer(s) EBUBEKİR KAYA,
Language of Instruction Turkish
Work Placement(s) None
Objectives of the Course
Learning microprocessors systems, their organization and architecture, develop an understanding of programming techniques, program debug and programming languages. The course includes topics on CPU internal architecture, instruction set, CPU timing, and machine and instruction cycles. Decoding memory addresses or I/O port addresses. Design of basic microprocessor interfacing is introduced including memory and I/O design. Design of interface and program the microprocessor peripheral units. Designing microprocessor based system applications

Learning Outcomes PO MME
The students who succeeded in this course:
LO-1 Gains the knowledge on the history of Microprocessors PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
Examination
LO-2 Learns the number systems, codes and conversion used in microprocessor systems PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
LO-3 Gains the knowledge on the microprocessor architecture, opcode, programming models. PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
Examination
LO-4 Learns the software, addressing modes, instruction sets used in microprocessor systems PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
Examination
LO-5 Learns the program designing and debugging in the microprocessor systems PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
Examination
LO-6 Learns the applications of the microprocessor based systems PO-4 Students gain the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
PO-5 Students gain the ability to define, model, formulate and solve general engineering problems.
PO-7 Students gain the ability to identify, define, formulate and solve problems specific to Computer Engineering.
PO-8 Students will able to develop the program by using the basic concepts of software.
PO-9 Students will have knowledge and skills about basic computer hardware, software and system security.
PO-10 Students will have information about operating systems.
PO-15 Students will be able to design a system or process to meet the desired needs.
PO-19 Students develop self-renewal and researcher skills in order to adapt to innovations and developing technology.
Examination
PO: Programme Outcomes
MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation

Course Contents
Number systems, data formats, CISC versus RISC, Microprocessor and its architecture, memory addressing, segments and offset, Data-/program memory-/stack memory-addressing modes, Data movement instructions, MOV, PUSH/POP, etc., Arithmetic and logic instructions, addition, subtraction, comparison, multiplication, division, shift, AND/OR, etc., Program control instructions, branching and looping, procedures, String operations, rotate instructions, bit manipulations, Memory and memory interfacing, I/O interfacing, Interrupts and flags, Direct memory access, Bus interface, ISA/PCI/LPT/Serial COM/USB, Video and adapters CGA/VGA, etc., Keyboard and printer interfacing, Latest Intel microprocessors.
Weekly Course Content
Week Subject Learning Activities and Teaching Methods
1 Difference between microcontroller and microprocessor, arithmetic and logical operations, buses, number systems, installation of Keil program. Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
2 General Architecture of CPU-Central Processing Unit, Units Constituting Microprocessor and Their Functions: Registers, ALU, CU (Control Unit), instruction reading and execution cycles in microprocessor. Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
3 Memory Structure (Data Memory, Program Memory), PSW Register, Register Banks, 8051 Sub RAM block structure, Immediate Addressing, Direct Addressing, Register Addressing Mode, Special Register Addressing Mode, Register Indirect Addressing Mode, Assembly Commands, Keil applications, Arduino sample application: Blink Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
4 Addressing modes Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
5 Arithmetic & Logic Instructions Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
6 INT 21H Programming Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
7 INT 10H Programming and Macros Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
8 mid-term exam
9 INT 16H Keyboard Programıng and Mouse Programing with INT 33H Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
10 Signed Arithmetic Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
11 Memory and Memory Interfacing Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
12 Serıal Port Programmıng wıth Assembly and Other programming languages. Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
13 Video and Video Adapters Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
14 Printer and Keyboard Interfacing Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
15 Printer and Keyboard Interfacing Explaining, Question-answer, Problem Solving, Practice
16 final exam
Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading
1 Barry B. Brey, The Intel Microprocessors, Prentice Hall, 8/e, 2008.
Required Course instruments and materials
Computer, lecture notes, supplementary textbook.

Assessment Methods
Type of Assessment Week Hours Weight(%)
mid-term exam 8 1 40
Other assessment methods
1.Oral Examination
2.Quiz
3.Laboratory exam
4.Presentation
5.Report
6.Workshop
7.Performance Project
8.Term Paper
9.Project
final exam 16 1 60

Student Work Load
Type of Work Weekly Hours Number of Weeks Work Load
Weekly Course Hours (Theoretical+Practice) 3 14 42
Outside Class
       a) Reading 13 4 52
       b) Search in internet/Library 0
       c) Performance Project 0
       d) Prepare a workshop/Presentation/Report 0
       e) Term paper/Project 0
Oral Examination 0
Quiz 0
Laboratory exam 0
Own study for mid-term exam 12 1 12
mid-term exam 1 1 1
Own study for final exam 12 1 12
final exam 1 1 1
0
0
Total work load; 120