Accepted Answer
OK, I'll try this. But you have to be gentle with me, because it's 43 years since I learned it, and I've never used it except for recreation. I just hopethat I don't make a fool of myself.The logic function you want is: X = ( A + B ) ( B C )-- ' X ' requires B in the second parentheses. -- So in order for ' X ' to be true, the first parentheses depends only on A .We can completely ignore the ' B ' there, because if ' B ' is true, then ' X 'is not. -- So the whole function reduces to X = ( A ) ( B C ) = ( A B C )If I recall my tool box from way back then, ( A B C ) = ( A + B + C ) .That's a law named after somebody whose name escapes me, but I think I've applied it correctly.Anyway, as always happens, the function can be implemented intwo different fundamental ways, on account of this guy's law.Both of them are presented in the attachment.