ES-332 Electrical Engineering
August 20, 2017
>>> All information subject to change! <<<
Instructor: S.W. Teare, Professor of Electrical Engineering
Office: Workman 223, Main campus
Office hours: M-F 0800-0900.
First Class: Monday August 20, 2017
Last Class: December X, 2017
Time: MWF 1100-1150
Location: Workc113
Catalog Description:
ES 332, Electrical Engineering, 3 cr, 3 cl hrs
Prerequisites: PHYS 122; MATH 335
Analysis of steady state linear circuits, balanced three‐phase power, transformers. Electromechanical energy conversion. Semiconductor devices and applications.
Text: Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, C.K. Alexander and M.N.O. Sadiku Any available edition.
Reference Text: Practical Electronics for Optical Design and Engineering, S.W. Teare, SPIE Press, 2016.
Detailed course description:
Introduction to practical electronics and electrical circuits motivated by practical engineering applications such as remote monitoring using strain gauges, photo-diodes and other sensor systems. Detailed analysis and applications of operational amplifiers, transistors, diodes, regulators and multistage amplifier circuits and their applications. Inductive systems including self-oscillators, power conversion, transformers and balanced 3 phase power will be considered. Fundamental analysis techniques for steady-state-linear and single-time-constant circuits using: Ohms Law; Kirchoff’s Laws; network and nodal techniques; and standard instrumentation. Contemporary issues of renewable energy and applications of electromechanical energy conversion are explored.
Course Objective: Student will gain an working knowledge of electronic circuits and be able to perform fundamental calculations based on standard circuit theorems. Students will be familiar with the application of operational amplifiers as electronic design primitives and analyze fundamental circuits and supporting networks.
Course Assessment: The course will be evaluated by direct testing and submission of assigned homework problems. Students will be expected to read the textbook and work all example problems in the text.
Course Evaluation:
HW: 10%
Q: 25%
MT: 25%
F: 40%
Proposed Topics and Delivery Schedule based on Alexander, Sadiku 3rd & 4th Editions.
Week |
Overview Topic |
Subtopics |
Chapters |
Friday Activity |
1 |
Electronic instruments, measurements and laws |
Meters; Ohms law; resistors; Kirchoff |
C1&2 |
|
2 |
Operational amplifiers |
Basic operation; feedback; gain; |
C5 |
HW1; Q1 |
3 |
Operational amplifiers |
Addition; subtraction; cascade; photodiode; strain gauges; sensors |
C5 |
HW2; Q2 |
4 |
Improved operational amplifier feedback networks |
Improved resistor networks; delta-wye |
C5; C2 |
HW3; Q3 |
5 |
DC circuit analysis |
Nodal analysis |
C3 |
HW4; Q4 |
6 |
DC circuit analysis |
Mesh analysis; transistors |
C3 |
HW5; Q5 |
7 |
DC circuit theorems |
Thevenin; Norton; max power; |
C4 |
HW6; Q6 |
8 |
AC signals |
Review of MATLAB; midterm review |
Open |
Midterm Exam |
9 |
Impedance and reactance |
Resistors; capacitors; inductors; |
C6 |
49ers |
10 |
First order circuits I |
STC; steady state; transient; RC/RL time constants |
C7 |
HW7; Q7 HW8; Q8 |
11 |
First order circuits II |
STC; integrators; differentiators; frequency response |
C7 |
HW9; Q9 |
12 |
AC signals and power |
Transformers; sinusoids and phasors; impedance; voltage dividers; |
C9; C13 |
HW10; Q10 |
13 |
Energy Conversion |
Transformers; oscillators; simple inverters; power supplies; batteries; chargers |
C9; C13; C10.9 |
No Q; No HW |
14 |
Thanksgiving |
|
|
|
15 |
Topics in Energy |
Power; balanced 3-phase power; Energy: renewable; storage, conversion; nuclear power |
C11.1-11.5; C12; selected references |
Read and work the examples for C9 through 13 |
16 |
Review |
|
|
|
Quiz: As appropriate there will be weekly quizzes.
Homework Problems:
All problems are from Alexander, Sadiku 4th Edition.
5 – 10 homework problems will be identified each week, one of which will be turned in for grading.
These problems are to be completed but not submitted during the first week of class.
Chapter 1: 1.16; 1.19; 1.32; 1.36; 1.38 -not submitted
Chapter 2: 2.4; 2.7; 2.10; 2.15; 2.25; 2.43; 2.70 -not submitted
One problem from each set below will be submitted for grade!
HW-1: Chapter 5: 5.1; 5.4; 5.12; 5.19; 5.20; 5.23 ….....Due: September 1, 2017
HW-2: Chapter 5: 5.25; 5.26; 5.27; 5.30; 5.32; 5.39......Due: September 8, 2017
HW-3: Chapter 5: 5.34; 5.47; 5.48; 5.54; 5.57; 5.88, 5.91......Due: September 15, 2017
HW-4: Chapter 3: 3.1; 3.5; 3.10; 3.21; 3.23; 3.25 …...... Due: September 22, 2017 -use MATLAB where required!
HW-5: Chapter 3: 3.38; 3.40; 3.44; 3.46; 3.74 …...... Due: September 29, 2017
HW-6: Chapter 4: 4.5; 4.9; 4.14; 4.23; 4.33; 4.66; 4.67 …...... Due: October 6, 2017
HW-7: Chapter 6: 6.5; 6.13; 6.17; 6.34; 6.49; 6.51; 6.72 …...... Due: October 27, 2017
HW-8: Chapter 7: 7.1; 7.3; 7.9; 7.11 …...... Due: October 27, 2017
HW-9: Chapter 7: 7.29; 7:39; 7.47; 7.64; 7.73 …...... Due: November 3, 2017
HW-10: Chapter 13: 13.1; 13.5; 13.8; 13.9; 13.36; 13.37 …...... Due: November 10, 2017