EE3201: Circuit Analysis
Peter Kinget
Contact:
Email: kinget @ ee.columbia.edu (remove blanks) -- Put 3201 in the subject !
Phone: 212-854-0309
Office: 818 CEPSR (Schapiro)
Office Hours: M 3-5pm or by appointment
Webpage: http://www.ee.columbia.edu/~kinget/EE3201_F02/ee3201.html
Teaching Assistant: Wei Zhou
email: [email protected]
mailbox: G1 (on the 13th floor of MUDD)
phone: 212-854-8478
office: CEPSR-420 (Schapiro)
Grader: TBD
Recitations: TBA by the TA
Prerequisite:
- EE1201:
- I.e. previous exposure to the following concepts: Kirchoff's Current &
Voltage Law, circuit elements (voltage, and current sources,
resistors), basic network analysis (parallel & series connections,
voltage & current dividers, node voltage analysis), Thevenin & Norton
equivalent forms, superposition principle, ideal operational amplifier
model & applications, capacitance & capacitors, inductance and
inductors, first order RC circuits, transformers.
- This material will be reviewed at a faster pace in the first few
lectures; this material is in Chapters 1 and 2, Sections 3.2, 3.3,
4.1, 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3 in Carlson's book. Recitation sessions by the TA
will be organized if necessary.
Reference Text:
- A. Bruce Carlson: Circuits
Brooks/Cole (Thomson Learning), 2000
ISBN: 0-534-37097-7
Class:
- Day/Time: MW 11:00am-12:15pm
- Location: 633 Seeley W. Mudd Building
Homework:
- 1 assignment every class; a typical
homework consists of about 5 problems from the book. No late homework
will be accepted. The solutions and the graded homework will be
handed out by the TA.
Grading:
- Homework: for the calculation of the homework average, the
worst 2 grades will be dropped.
- Midterms (written): two midterm tests will be scheduled
during standard time in the standard classroom; one at 1/3 of the
semester & one at 2/3 of the semester (see calendar). The midterm
tests are based on specific parts of the material. Details will be
announced in class. The midterm average will be calculated as follows:
75% (highest midterm grade) + 25% (lowest midterm grade).
- Final (written): the final test is based on the whole
material. Further information about the type of problems will be
discussed in class.
- Final Grade: The homework average, midterm average, and
final test grade count respectively 10%, 40% and 50% towards the final
grade.