1. Course Title | Electronics 2 | |||||||
2. Code | 3ФЕИТ05Л020 | |||||||
3. Study program | KHIE | |||||||
4. Organizer of the study program (unit, institute, department) | Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technologies | |||||||
5. Degree (first, second, third cycle) | First cycle | |||||||
6. Academic year/semester | II/4 | 7. Number of ECTS credits | 6.00 | |||||
8. Lecturer | Dr Ljupcho Karadjinov | |||||||
9. Course Prerequisites | ||||||||
10. Course Goals (acquired competencies): Gaining basic knowledge and understanding of the principles of operation of linear and pulse electronic circuits including feedback amplifiers, oscillators, voltage regulators, bistable, monostable and astable multivibratos, Schmit triggers and logic gates with bipolar and unipolar electronic devices. Acquiring competence and skills for analyzing the operation of linear, pulse and logic electronic circuits, as well as solving application electronic circuit examples. |
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11. Course Syllabus: Frequency response of amplifiers circuits, frequency band, Bode magnitude and phase plots. Linear oscillators, closed-loop amplification, analysis methods, examples. Barkhausen stability criterion. Feedback amplifiers, benefits, types, analysis algorithm, examples. Voltage parallel and series regulators, integrated voltage regulators. First order time domain circuits analysis, analysis of nonlinear electronic circuits with BJTs, MOSFETs and OpAmps. Bistable and multivibrator circuits, Schmit trigger, "super" diode and precision rectifiers. Logic circuits: real parameters, logic families, basic parameters of RTL, DTL, TTL, ECL, CMOS logic circuits. TTL logic family: standard topology, totem-pole output, Schmit TTL circuits, open collector circuits, wired-OR circuits, three-state logic. ECL logic family. CMOS and NMOS logic families. |
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12. Learning methods: Lectures supported by presentations, examples solving auditory exercises, practical laboratory exercises, preparation and presentation of individual project/seminar assignments, homework. |
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13. Total number of course hours | 3 + 1 + 1 + 0 | |||||||
14. Distribution of course hours | 180 | |||||||
15. Forms of teaching | 15.1. Lectures-theoretical teaching | 45 | ||||||
15.2. Exercises (laboratory, practice classes), seminars, teamwork | 30 | |||||||
16. Other course activities | 16.1. Projects, seminar papers | 0 | ||||||
16.2. Individual tasks | 15 | |||||||
16.3. Homework and self-learning | 90 | |||||||
17. Grading | 17.1. Exams | 40 | ||||||
17.2. Seminar work/project (presentation: written and oral) | 10 | |||||||
17.3. Activity and participation | 10 | |||||||
17.4. Final exam | 40 | |||||||
18. Grading criteria (points) | up to 50 points | 5 (five) (F) | ||||||
from 51 to 60 points | 6 (six) (E) | |||||||
from 61 to 70 points | 7 (seven) (D) | |||||||
from 71 to 80 points | 8 (eight) (C) | |||||||
from 81 to 90 points | 9 (nine) (B) | |||||||
from 91 to 100 points | 10 (ten) (A) | |||||||
19. Conditions for acquiring teacher’s signature and for taking final exam | Completed practical laboratory exercises and project assignments. | |||||||
20. Forms of assessment | Examination comprises two midterm exams (max 120 min), tests during the classes, and a laboratory exercises test at the end of semester. After successful completion of these tests, an oral examination may be required (max 60 min). The final mark is based on the points collected from all mentioned tests and the class activity. When mid term exams are not successfully passed, they are replaced by a written exam (max 120 min) during the exam sessions, with other requirements and rules remaining the same. Use of textbooks, any other notes, mobile phones, or other electronic devices, except the calculator, are not allowed | |||||||
21. Language | Macedonian and English | |||||||
22. Method of monitoring of teaching quality | Self-evaluation | |||||||
23. Literature | ||||||||
23.1. Required Literature | ||||||||
No. | Author | Title | Publisher | Year | ||||
1 | Adel S. Sedra , Kenneth C. Smith | Microelectronics Circuits | Oxford University Press | 2009 |