Course: Circuit Analysis and Electronics 1 credits: 5
- Course code
- ELVP22AE1
- Name
- Circuit Analysis and Electronics 1
- Study year
- 2022-2023
- ECTS credits
- 5
- Language
- Dutch, with parts in English
- Coordinator
- J. Bout
- Modes of delivery
-
- Problem-based learning
- Assessments
-
- Circuit Analysis and Electronics 1 - Written, organised by STAD examinations
Learning outcomes
Defining
The student clearly identifies a problem or customer need, contextualizes it, consults relevant sources, and converts it into a goal, problem statement, and electrical engineering requirements.
Designing
The student considers various solution directions to arrive at a detailed and well-founded electrical engineered product/service/process based on the program of requirements, using appropriate design methodologies and taking into account societal interests and engineering standards.
Realizing
The student realizes and validates a (prototype of) a product/service/process based on a technical design, using the appropriate materials/techniques/instruments.
The student clearly identifies a problem or customer need, contextualizes it, consults relevant sources, and converts it into a goal, problem statement, and electrical engineering requirements.
Designing
The student considers various solution directions to arrive at a detailed and well-founded electrical engineered product/service/process based on the program of requirements, using appropriate design methodologies and taking into account societal interests and engineering standards.
Realizing
The student realizes and validates a (prototype of) a product/service/process based on a technical design, using the appropriate materials/techniques/instruments.
Content
This course addresses the concepts of current, voltage, power, energy, and basic electronic components (resistors, capacitors, diodes, transistors, linear voltage regulators, and operational amplifiers).
Futher topics:
- Mathematical modelling is taught using Ohm's law and other techniques like Kirchhoff’s laws, superposition, Thevenin's, and Norton theorems to analyze, design, and simulate circuit prototypes.
- Ideal and non-ideal current and voltage sources (DC and AC) are addressed in connection with rectifier circuits and linear power supplies.
- Practical measurements are made with lab equipment (such as a multimeter) to analyze circuits and write a test report.
Included in programme(s)
School(s)
- Institute of Engineering