Electrotechnics
Overall Course Objectives
To enable the student to combine analogue and digital techniques in the design of a small electronic circuit by:
• applying systematic methods for analysis of linear electronic circuits
• understanding functions of diodes and transistors.
• applying and constructing combinatorial circuits, counters and other simple synchronous sequential networks.
• implementing a design using discrete logic circuits.
See course description in Danish
Learning Objectives
- analyse circuits containing resistors and sources using systematical methods
- determine Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits and perform source transformations
- calculate the charge and discharge behaviour of capacitors and inductors and describe the concepts of transient and steady-state responses
- calculate currents and voltages in circuits containing ideal operational amplifiers
- apply diodes and bipolar transistors in simple circuits
- apply number systems binary arithmetic and codes
- apply Boolean algebra and Karnaugh mapping in construction of simple logic circuits
- analyse and construct synchronous state machines
- apply datasheets for discrete digital components and calculate the currents and voltages in digital circuits
- apply measurement methods and standard laboratory equipment to perform measurements on simple analogue and digital circuits.
Course Content
• DC: Characterisation of circuits with linear components
• Mesh-current and node-voltage analysis
• Thevenin and Norton equivalents
• Controlled sources
• Ideal operational amplifier
• Fundamental measurement techniques
• The diode, the zener diode
• The bipolar transistor, DC characteristics, large-signal models
• Boolean algebra, truth tables, Karnaugh mapping, number systems, binary arithmetics, codes
• Multiplexer, decoder, encoder, comparator, adder, flip-flops, synchronous state machines, counter
• Design and implementation of small systems containing a combination of analogue and digital components
• Documentation and report writing.
Teaching Method
Class lectures, group work, and lab-work.
Faculty
Remarks
There will be two voluntary tests during the course. The grades from these tests do not count in the final grade for the course.