ENGR 2290 Analog Circuits II
- Division: Natural Science and Math
- Department: Computer Science & Engineering
- Credit/Time Requirement: Credit: 3; Lecture: 3; Lab: 0
- Prerequisites: ENGR 2250MATH 2280 or MATH 2250 (either may be taken concurrently)
- Corequisites: ENGR 2295
- Semesters Offered: Spring
- Semester Approved: Spring 2024
- Five-Year Review Semester: Summer 2029
- End Semester: Fall 2029
- Optimum Class Size: 20
- Maximum Class Size: 30
Course Description
This course continues the study of analog circuits. It covers second-order RLC circuits, AC steady-state analysis, steady-state power and three-phase circuits, the Laplace Transform, filters, and Bode diagrams.
Justification
This course is part of the standard pre-professional curriculum in electrical and computer engineering, which enables students to transfer with junior-level status into a four-year engineering program. Similar courses are offered in university engineering schools.
Student Learning Outcomes
- Students will be able to analyze second-order RLC circuits; both parallel and series connected.
- Students will be able to analyze sinusoidal AC circuits, and they will be able to represent them with Phasors.
- Students will understand AC power and three-phase circuits and be able to analyze them.
- Students will be able to analyze a circuit's frequency response and represent that with Bode diagrams.
- Students will understand and be able to apply the method of Laplace Transformation.
Course Content
This course considers the following topics (with possible sub-topics listed below each topic):* second-order circuits - source free circuits - step response - general second-order circuits* AC circuits - sinusoids - phasors - impedance and admittance - Kirchhoff's laws in frequency domain* sinusoidal steady-state analysis* AC power - instantaneous and average power - effective and apparent power - complex power* three-phase circuits - balanced three-phase - wye-wye, wye-delta, delta-delta, and delta-wye connections* frequency response - transfer function - Bode plots - passive filters - active filters* Laplace transform - poles - convolution integral - transfer functionsThis course calls attention to electrical engineering challenges and solutions through history and in various locales. We make an effort to highlight how people from a variety of demographics have contributed to the field.
Key Performance Indicators: homework 10 to 20%quizzes 10 to 25%midterm exams 30 to 60%final exam 15 to 35%Representative Text and/or Supplies: Nilsson, Riedel, Electric circuits, current edition, Prentice-HallJ. D. Irwin, Basic Engineering Circuit Analysis, current edition, WileyCharles K. Alexander and Matthew N.O. Sadiku, Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, current edition, McGraw HillPedagogy Statement: Instructional Mediums: Lecture