EE 212 - Spring 2021
EE 212: Circuits and Signals II - Spring 2021
Instructor: Kevin Wedeward (Workman 221, 835-5708, kevin.wedeward@nmt.edu, https://sites.google.com/nmt.edu/kevin-wedeward/)
Class Day and Time: MWF 09:50am-10:40am
In person section will be held in MSEC 101.
Distance section will be accessed via Zoom.
Office Hours: MWF 02:45pm-04:00pm, by appointment, and any time office door is open
Textbook: Elementary Linear Circuit Analysis, Second Edition, by Leonard S. Bobrow, Oxford University Press, ISBN 9780195113723
Prerequisite: EE 211 (Circuits and Signals I)
Course Description from Catalog: Continuation of EE 211, Laplace transform techniques, transient response, power, steady-state sinusoidal response, and frequency response of RLC circuits.
Topics: Selected from chapters 8-14 of textbook.
AC (sinusoidal steady-state) analysis
AC power (average power, reactive power, complex power, power triangle, power factor, power factor correction) and effective values of voltage and current
Single-phase-three-wire circuits, three-phase circuits, wye and delta connections
Frequency response (transfer functions, magnitude responses, phase responses, Bode Plots, resonance, filters)
Laplace Transform (properties, table, inverse via partial-fraction expansion, application to circuits)
Mutual inductance and ideal transformers
Fourier Series (trigonometric form and complex form) and response of circuit to periodic input in general
Fourier Transform
Course Outcomes: Students will be able to
recognize when a circuit may be analyzed using AC analysis and represent the circuit appropriately in the frequency-domain;
analyze a circuit using AC analysis such that voltages, currents, instantaneous power and AC power are determined;
analyze sinusoidal circuits in the frequency-domain to find transfer functions and frequency responses;
apply Laplace Transforms to solve for time-domain responses without writing differential equations; and
find the Fourier Series representation of periodic signals and in turn the response of circuits to periodic sources.
Grading:
Homework: 20%
Typically assigned every other class.
To be submitted via Canvas.
Collaboration, i.e., working together, on homework is encouraged, but the work turned in must be your own and not copied from someone and/or somewhere else.
Homework should be neatly written with all steps clearly shown.
Homework submitted late will be assessed a deduction of 2% per hour.
Four exams (including final exam): 80%
Exams will be taken individually with only those resources specified.
Assignments:
Read Chapter 8 - Jan 20
Read Sections 9.1-9.3 - Feb 15
Read Sections 10.1, 10.2 - Mar 1
Read Sections 11.1-11.3 - Apr 5
Read Section 13.1 - Apr 21
HW 1 - Jan 27
HW 2 - Feb 1
HW 3 - Feb 5
HW 4 - Feb 10
HW 5 - Feb 15
HW 6 - Feb 22
HW 7 - Mar 5
HW 8 - Mar 13
HW 9 - Mar 17
HW 10 - Mar 22
HW 11 - Mar 31
HW 12 - Apr 7
HW 13 - Apr 12
HW 14 - Apr 19
HW 15 - Apr 30
Exam 1 - Feb 24
Exam 2 - Mar 24
Exam 3 - Apr 23
Final Exam - May 4
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COVID-19 Safety Issues for Face-to-Face Instruction: Students must follow campus-wide safety protocols, including mandatory use of face coverings and maintaining a minimum of 6 ft social distance from other students and faculty. Students should not enter the classroom earlier than 10 minutes prior to start of class, and should exit the classroom within 10 minutes of the end of class. Students who fail to comply are subject to disciplinary procedures.
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