| Lessons:*
|
|
| §
Current and Voltage |
§
NOR and NAND Gate Circuits |
| §
Controlling Current and Voltage |
§ Discrete
Logic Gates |
| § Power
Distribution |
§ Digital
Integrated Circuits |
| §
Portable Extension Cords |
§
Digital Flip-Flops |
| § Static
Electricity |
§
One-Shots, Astables, and Schmitt
Triggers
|
| §
Electric Currents and Semiconductor Devices
|
§
Counter Design |
| §
Fractions and Decimal Numbers |
§
Modulus Counters |
| §
Reciprocals, Percentage, and Powers of Numbers
|
§
Shift Registers and Counters |
| §
The 3 Basics of Electric Circuits: Voltage,
Current & Resistance |
§ Binary
Codes and Converters |
| §
Ohm's Law, Conductors, and Insulators |
§
Multiplexers-Demultiplexers |
| § Connecting
and Tracing Battery Circuits |
§ CMOS
Digital Logic |
| § Identifying
Components |
§ Digital
Interfacing |
| § Tracing
Wiring on Printed Circuit Boards |
§
ROMs and PROMs and PLAs |
| §
Roots of Numbers, Ratio, and Proportion
|
§
Introduction to Computers and Microprocessors
|
| § Inverse
Proportion and Negative Numbers
|
§
Oscilloscope Measurements |
| §
Parallel Circuits |
§ Oscilloscope
Triggering |
| §
Equivalent Circuits |
§
Oscilloscope Analysis of Analog and Digital
Circuits |
| §
Applications of Kirchhoff's Laws |
§ Solving
Linear Equations |
| § Series-Parallel
Circuits |
§
Algebraic Signs and Exponents |
| §
Voltage and Power |
§
Kirchhoff's Laws |
| § Vital
Statistics of AC Circuits |
§
Kirchhoff's Laws Laboratory |
| § Magnetism
and Magnetic Circuits |
§
Increasing Your Understanding of Kirchhoff's
Laws |
| § Induced
Voltage and Current |
§ Algebraic
Fractions |
| § Thinking
Circuits and Automatic Switches
|
§ Applied
Fractional Equations |
| §
Relays and Robots |
§
Basic Circuit Principles Applied to Practical
Design |
| § Scientific
Notation |
§ Basic
Design Laboratory |
| § Inductance
|
§
Network Theorems |
| § Mutual
Inductance and Magnetic Coupling
|
§
Dual Circuits Laboratory |
| § Transformers
|
§ Superposition
|
| § Electrical
Charges and Capacitance |
§
Coordinates and Angle Functions |
| § Capacitors
in Action |
§
Applications of Trig Functions |
| §
Rectifiers and Amplifiers |
§ Exponents,
Radicals, and Complex Numbers
|
| § Transistor
and FET Amplifiers |
§ Phasor
Representation of Steady- State
Circuits |
| §
Reading and Using Graphs |
§
Analytical Geometry-1st Degree Equations
|
| §
Phasors and Formulas |
§ Some
Basic Concepts of Calculus |
| §
Reliable Soldering Techniques |
§ Signal
Waveforms and their Amplification
|
| § Working
with Printed Circuit Boards |
§ Intro
to Solid-State Design - Part I |
| §
Building a Siren With Flashing Light |
§ Advanced
Network Theorems |
| §
Using Your Multimeter To Measure Resistance
|
§
Advanced Network Theorems Laboratory
- Part I |
| § Your
Personal Training Laboratory |
§
Advanced Network Theorems Laboratory
- Part II |
| §
Series and Parallel Resistor Circuits |
§
Diode Networks |
| § Power
and DC Circuits |
§
Intro to Solid-State Design - Part II |
| §
Simplifying Circuit Analysis by Using Kirchhoff's
Laws |
§ Intro
to Solid-State Design - Part III |
| § Practical
Applications of Kirchhoff's Laws |
§
Ohm's and Kirchhoff's Laws Applied to AC
Circuits |
| § Currents
and Voltages in AC Circuits |
§
AC Circuit Analysis |
| §
Capacitors and Capacitive Circuits |
§
AC Power and Solving Stage Coupling Problems
|
| § Resonant
Circuits |
§ AC
Networks Laboratory |
| §
Inductors and Inductive Circuits |
§
Resonant Circuits |
| § Resonance
and Filters |
§
Systems of Linear Equations |
| §
Using Semiconductor Diodes |
§
Linear Network Analysis |
| § Operation
of Semiconductor Devices |
§
Simplifying Network Analysis by Using Determinants
|
| §
Working with Semiconductor Diodes |
§ Practical
Matrix Theory for Engineers |
| § Unregulated
Power Supplies |
§
Two-Port Linear Networks |
| §
Operation of Tubes and Transistors |
§
Quadratic Equations and Systems |
| § Amplifier
Circuitry |
§
Higher Order Equations |
| § Fundamentals
of Transformers |
§
Trig Equations and Identities |
§
Unregulated Power Supply Characteristics
|
§
Theory of Logarithms and Series |
| § How
To Work With Transistors |
§
Natural Logarithms |
| § Transistors
- Part I |
§
PC Board Layout |
| §
Common-Emitter Amplifiers Characteristics
|
§
Calculus in 9 Lessons: Analytical Geometry
2nd Degree Equations, Differential
Calculus, Fundamentals of Integration,
Applying Integral Calculus, Derivatives
of Transcendental
Functions, Integrating Transcendental
Functions, Series Representations
and Indeterminate Forms,
Fourier Series, and Differential Equations
|
| § Transistors
- Part II |
§
Transient Analysis in 6 Lessons |
| §
Audio Amplifiers and Equipment |
§
Diode Networks Laboratory |
| §
Operational Amplifiers |
§
Semiconductor Power Switching and Control
Devices |
| § Operational
Amplifier Characteristics |
§
Bipolar Transistor Design Lab - Part I |
| §
Silicon-Controlled Rectifiers and Unijunction
Transistors: Theory and Applications
|
§
Bipolar Transistor Design Lab - Part II |
| §
Regulated Power Supplies |
§ Field
Effect Transistors |
| §
Regulated Power Supply Characteristics |
§ FET
Design Laboratory |
| §
Working with FET's |
§
Linear Integrated Circuits |
| § Radio-Frequency
Amplifiers |
§ Operational
Amplifier Laboratory |
§ Oscillators
|
§
Phase Locked Loops |
§
Sinusoidal Oscillators
|
§
Active Filters |
| §
Measuring and Measuring Instruments |
§
Transducers |
| § Measurement
Techniques Laboratory |
§ Signal
Flow Analysis |
| §
Circuit Response to Non-Sinusoidal Waveforms
|
§ General
Feedback Principles |
| §
Time Constants |
§
Control Systems |
| §
RC Filter Circuits |
§
Data Transmission |
| § Understanding
and Using the Oscilloscope
|
§
Basic Physics |
| § Optoelectronics
|
§ Physics
of Mechanics |
| §
Digital Switching Units |
§
Static Magnetic Field Theory |
| § Binary
Coding and Computer Arithmetic |
§ Electric
Field Physics |
| § Logic
Circuit Tracing by Using Boolean Algebra
|
§
Magnetic Circuits |
| § Digital
IC Families with Practical Operating
Requirements |
§
Optics and Heat |
§
Clippers, Clampers, and Binaries |
§
Registers |
| § Pulse
Processing Circuits |
§ Arithmetic
Logic Units |
| § Multivibrators
|
§ Timing
and Control |
| § Important
Digital Integrated Circuits |
§ Memory
Units |
| §
555 Timing Circuits
|
§ Introduction to Computer Hardware |
| § Digital
Systems and How To Troubleshoot
Them |
§
Introduction to Computer Software |
| § Electromagnetism
and Relays |
§
Computer Arithmetic Operations
|
| §
Systematic Troubleshooting |
§
68HC11 Programming, Part A
|
| § Basic
Gates |
§
68HC11 Programming, Part B |
| § Practical
Digital Circuits |
§
Branching and Loops |
| §
Sequential Logic Circuits |
§ Indexing Through Memory
|
| §
Safety |
§
Subroutines |
| §
Introduction to Television |
§
Reading Assembly Listings |
| § The
Television System-Functional Block Diagram
|
§
Memory Systems I |
| §
Television Troubleshooting Techniques |
§
Memory Systems II |
| §
Power Supplies |
§
General Purpose I/O |
| § Horizontal
Circuits |
§ HC11 Interrupts and Resets |
| §
High-Voltage Circuits |
§
Analog Capture Port-Port E |
| §
Vertical Circuits |
§
Timed Events-Port-A |
| § Tuners
|
§
Serial Communication-Port D |
| §
Intermediate Frequency Amplifiers |
§ C-Language: A Higher-Level
Language |
| §
Video Circuits and the CRT |
§ Overview
of Reports: Your Options |
| §
AGC Circuits |
§
The Memorandum: Handling Frequent Writing
Tasks |
| § Synchronization
Circuits |
§
Outlining the Short Report: A Planning Formula
|
| § Introduction
to Color Television |
§
Audience Analysis: Remembering the Reader
|
| §
Color Circuits |
§
The Discussion: Report Designs That Succeed
|
| § Color
Symptom Troubleshooting |
§ Graphics:
Adding Information and Interest
Visually |
| § Color
TV Setup |
§
Research and Resources: Gathering and
Using Information |
| § Sound
Circuits |
§ Putting
It All Together: A Short Report |
| § Advanced
Troubleshooting Techniques |
§
Writing Assignment: A Short Report |
| §
Introduction to Digital Electronics |
§
Design Standards for Writing: Grammar
That Works |
| § Number
Systems |
§ Debugging
the Report: Editing |
§ Fundamentals
of Boolean Algebra |
§ Business
Letters |
| §
Karnaugh Maps |
§ Writing
Assignment: A Business Letter |
| |
°The
Formal Report |
| |
°Investigation
Reports |
| |
°Writing
Assignment: An Investigation Report
|
| |
°Project
and Progress Reports |
| |
°Writing Assignment:
A Project and Progress
Report |
| |
°Proposals: Presenting
the Evidence |
| |
°Written & Oral
Presentations: Selling Yourself,
Your Service, Your Product |
| |
°Writing Assignment:
A Research Paper
|
| |
°3 Locally Administered
Supervised Exams
During Course of Study |
End
of Lessons Required for Degree.
|
*Students
are responsible for purchasing one
textbook for this course that is not included
with tuition. |
|