Difference between revisions of "Rod logic"

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(added section == Relation to reversible computing ==)
(Reversible: removed redundant links)
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=== Reversible ===
 
=== Reversible ===
  
* [[Reversible computation]]
+
* [[Reversible computation]] (also "reversible logic" or "reversible data processing")
* [[Reversible data processing]]
+
 
* [[Reversible actuation]]
 
* [[Reversible actuation]]
* [[Reversible logic]]
 
* [[Nanosystems]] - sections on rod logic
 
 
* [[Retractile cascade]]s
 
* [[Retractile cascade]]s
 +
* [[Nanosystems]] - sections on rod logic
 +
  
 
'''Slide 28 here on needed sequence for reversible state transitions for a memory latch:''' <br>
 
'''Slide 28 here on needed sequence for reversible state transitions for a memory latch:''' <br>

Revision as of 12:00, 18 March 2024

This article is a stub. It needs to be expanded.

(wiki-TODO: Cover the below points)

  • Add a basic explanation
  • Show and explain basics (retractile cascades - collect all relevant images here)
  • Show and explain Robert Baruchs reversible logic latch memory cell (from links below)
  • Different designs polyyne rods vs crystolecule rods
  • Considerations regarding friction/dissipation and radiation hardness

Relation to reversible computing

Rod logic seems to lend itself to reversible computing in an easy to understand/comprehend way.
As such it may be a good didactic tool for teaching reversible computing principles.

Related

Reversible


Slide 28 here on needed sequence for reversible state transitions for a memory latch:
https://www.powershow.com/view/992b6-MWUzY/Principles_of_Adiabatic_Processes_powerpoint_ppt_presentation
(wiki-TODO: Add this highly relevant slide as picture here under assumption of fair use. Also on pages reversible logic pages and perhaps dissipation sharing.)

External links

Rod logic (&bucking logic) for reversible mechanical computation:

Robert C. Baruchs old work on rod logic

Especially interesting here is a latching memory cell that
seems simpler and more natural than the one presented in the book Nanosystems.

Tagged "rod logic" (2010-02-18 & 2012-09-19 ~ first & last snapshot)

Tagged "rodulator" (2011-01-06 & 2012-09-19 ~ first & last snapshot)

2009-12-05 Intro to Rod Logic (2012-07-10 = last snapshot on rich website)

2009-12-18 LEGO 1-bit full adder (2012-09-19 = latest snapshot on rich website)

2009-12-24 Rod Logic Memory (2010-04-26 = last snapshot) <= THIS!!

2010-01-22 Metal computing, part 1 (2010-04-30 = last snapshot)


About page (2019-12-29 = last snapshot on rich website) (2019-12-29 with mail address)

This says all the stuff is licensed CC-BY-SA-3.0


A pdf file with instructions on how to build a rod-logic-1-bit-full-adder with LEGO:
https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/11474670/rod-logic-1-bit-full-adder-in-lego-the-half-baked-maker

Other people on rod logic