In a combinational logic circuit, the output(s) depend only on the present values on the input, not on any previous values. In a sequential circuit, the output(s) also depend on the previous values. A sequential circuit must contain a memory element (at least one flip-flop) to hold the state of the circuit.
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combinational circuit and sequential circuit
The difference between an Euler circuit and an Euler path is in the execution of the process. The Euler path will begin and end at varied vertices while the Euler circuit uses all the edges of the graph at once.
Voltage.
sounds to me like a digital multiplexer (MUX)
A voltmeter measures the difference in potential between two points on a circuit. An ammeter measures the amount of current passing through a point in a circuit. Although you often see them packaged together in a tool called a multimeter, they measure different quantities: Voltage, also known as potential difference, measured in volts, and Current, measured in amperes, or just amps. Also, they're used in somewhat different ways: -- The voltmeter simply touches the two points in the circuit between which the voltage is measured. -- The ammeter has the circuit current flowing through it. That means the circuit must be broken briefly, and the ammeter connected into the 'hole', before the current can be measured. (There are instruments that are exceptions, but they're rather specialized. The statement above holds generally true for the common ammeter.)