Write a program in assembly language for the 8085 microprocessor to send one byte of data located at the memory address (3000H ) using SOD at a baud rate of 1200. Information: The 8085 processor operates at a frequency of 3.072 MHz . When sending the required byte, you must adhere to the following: The two high bits of the start bits(1 1) must be sent, after that the data bits are sent, after that the low bit of the stop bit (0) is sent. The following flowchart will help you. The solution must be integrated and include the calculation of the baudrate delay time

NAND2TETRIS HARDWARE SIMULATOR HiLoMux - This has one 8-bit input bus, in, and one 4-bit output bus, out. Alsopresent is a sel input, which is used to select what appears on out. Ifsel is false, then out should contain the lower 4-bits of in (i.e. in[0],in[1], in[2], in[3]). If sel is true, then out should contain theupper 4-bits of in (i.e. in[4] mapped to out[0], in[5], mapped toout[1], etc.). In other words, the HiLoMux can be used to select anibble from a byte please use the skeleton program below CHIP HiLoMux{    IN in[8], sel;    OUT out[4]; PARTS:     }

Using MIPS assembly language, write a MIPS programs that the determines what the ECC code should be for a given number (an 8-bit byte).The codes you create are to work for 8-bit positive numbers as these are simpler to work with than larger numbers. The program is to request the user to enter a byte of data (a positive integer in the range of 0 to 255 in decimal) and then create the 12-bit Hamming code as described in your text (see above). The program is to then output this (with an appropriate label) in hex. the following code is not working and has errors: # Prompt user for inputli $v0, 4       # system call for printing stringla $a0, prompt  # prompt stringsyscall # Read input byteli $v0, 5       # system call for reading integersyscallmove $t0, $v0   # store the byte in register $t0 # Calculate ECC Hamming codesrl $t1, $t0, 4   # extract the first 4 bitsxor $t1, $t1, $t0 # calculate parityand $t1, $t1, 0b1011 # mask out irrelevant bitssll $t1, $t1, 8   # shift left by 8 bitssrl…

Assume that a mad scientist has created a computer that has 12-bit registers (storage). The most significant bit is the sign bit. He wants to execute the following computation using 12-bit register. 124-435 (Subtract decimal 435 from decimal 124) Use 2's complement method (in binary) to find the result of the above operation in binary system. Then convert the result back to decimal to check your answer. NOTE: Please don't do the subtraction in decimal! Show all the computations in the answer. Paragraph В I +v Add a File Record Audio

This is Computer Machine Architecture! this is Hamming code in MIPS assembly language 1. when I input a 154 (the example in the book).  It should have given an output of 0x72A. the assignment: This assignment is to create a MIPS programs that the determines what the ECC code should given number (an 8-bit byte).  The codes you create are to work for 8-bit positive numbers as these are simpler to work with than larger numbers. The program is to request the user to enter a byte of data (a positive integer in the range of 0 to 255 in decimal) and then create the 12-bit Hamming code as described in your text (see above). The program is to then output this (with an appropriate label) in hex. Make sure that you have lots of comments in your code as this is in MIPS. Also make the code neat: line up the instruction columns, the register columns, and the comment fields like the format below

Use the following data declarations: .data byte Val word Val sbyte 1, 2, 3, FCh word 1000h, 2000h, 3000h, 4000h dwordVal dword 34567890h, 90785634h, 0Ah, 33445566h Show the value of the final destination operand after each of the following code fragments has executed: (If any instruction/s is invalid, indicate "INV" as the answer and briefly explain why) a. mov bh,byteVal+2 b. mov edx,1 C. add dx,[wordVal+4] mov ecx,5 xchg ecx,[dwordVal+12] d. mov ah, byte Val+3 sub ah,[ byte Val+0] sub ah,[ byte Val +2] e. mov eax, dword ptr dwordVal+7 f. movsx cx,byteVal+3 answer bh= answer edx= answer ecx= answer ah= answer eax= answer (show your answer in binary) CX=

Using MIPS assembly language, write a MIPS programs that the determines what the ECC code should be for a given number (an 8-bit byte).The codes you create are to work for 8-bit positive numbers as these are simpler to work with than larger numbers. The program is to request the user to enter a byte of data (a positive integer in the range of 0 to 255 in decimal) and then create the 12-bit Hamming code as described in your text (see above). The program is to then output this (with an appropriate label) in hex.   Make certain that you have lots of comments in your code as this is in MIPS. Also make the code neat: line up the instruction columns, the register columns, and the comment fields

In  8086 ASM 64 bit, how to write assembly code for taking input for a single digit positive number, increment the input number by 2, write the single digit result, decrement the input number by 1 and then finally write the single digit result.

Use the following data declarations. Assume that the offset of byte Val is 00000000: .data byte Val sbyte 1,2,3.-7h word Val word 1000h.2000h 3000h, 4000h dwordVal dword 34567890h, 90785634h, 1234674Sh Show the value of the final destination operand after each of the following code fragments has executed: (If any instructions is invalid, indicate "INV" as the answer and briefly explain why) a. moy di 2 mov al, byte Val[di] b. mov bx, word Val mov esi, offset wordVal+4 xchg bx, [esi] R c. movsx cx, byte Val+3 d. mov ax, word ptr [dwordVal mov bl. byte ptr [dwordVal +10] e. mov al, 80h number add al 40h signed ;signed number answer al-= answer bx= answer (show your answer in binary) CX- answer |esi= answer bl= SF=

5- Create an algorithm in assembly that will compute the area of a triangle. Here is the state of the memory when starting the algorithm: Base is stored as an 8 bit unsigned integer in a memory location pointed to by the special register X. Height of the triangle is stored as an 8 bit integer in a memory location pointed to by the special register Y. Your computed area of the triangle should be stored in memory at a location pointed to by the special register Z. If multiple rows of memory are required, then Z indicates the starting address. Requirements Clearly list the assembly commands required for this algorithm. How many rows of program memory are required for this algorithm? How many clock cycles (according to the AVR ISA) are required for this algorithm? What addressing mode is used for each assembly instruction?