Electronics Engineering Technology (EET)

Introduction to direct current circuits with emphasis on voltage, current, resistance, Ohm's Law, energy and power. Series, parallel, and series-parallel circuits, voltage and current dividers, and Kirchhoff's Law are studied, as well as DC network analysis, network theorem and magnetism circuits.

Introduction to "live" and computer simulated experiments in DC theory with emphasis on breadboarding electric circuits, using meters, and using electronic simulation software. (Meets 3 hours per week.)

Study of alternating current circuits, with emphasis on alternating current and voltage capacitors, RC circuits, inductors, RL circuits, resonance, AC network analysis, network theorem and transformers.

Introduction to "live" and computer simulated experiments in AC theory with emphasis on breadboarding electric circuits, using meters and electronic simulation software. Develops skills in measuring AC circuit parameters. (Meets 3 hours per week.)

Examination of semiconductor junction devices, with emphasis on characteristics and operation of diodes, bipolar junction transistors and field-effect transistors, DC characteristics biasing, and DC stability.

Experiments with semiconductor junction devices, with emphasis on characteristics and operation of diodes, bipolar junction transistors and field-effect transistors, DC characteristics, biasing, and DC stability.

Study of digital devices and circuits, logic devices, integrated circuits, binary, and hexadecimal.

Experiments on logic circuits, integrated circuits and microprocessors, circuit and device troubleshooting and analysis. (Meets 3 hours per week.)

Prerequisites: Take ELT-212. Take ELT-212L.

Examination of power amplifiers, operational amplifiers, active filters, oscillators, communications circuits, voltage regulators, and other semiconductor devices.

Experiments with power amplifiers, operational amplifiers, active filters, oscillators, communications circuits, voltage regulators, and other semiconductor devices.

Study of the characteristics and limitations of instrumentation, measurement and control systems. Emphasis is on measurement systems, including transducers, signal conditioners, and telemetry systems. Various types of control systems are also addressed including on-off, proportional, derivative, PID and fuzzy logic. Programmable logic devices are also introduced.

Introduction to analog communications technology, with emphasis on theory, operation, design of radio frequency amplifiers and receivers mixers, oscillators, coupling circuits, transmitters, propagation, antennas and sidebands.

This is the lab component of EET 315. Emphasis is on measurement and analysis of communications signals and evaluation of communication systems.

Prerequisites: Take ELT-313. Take ELT-313L., Take ELT-315.

Theory of communications systems utilizing digital signals. Includes coding, multiplexing, digital modulation, information codes, and error detection codes.

This course is the laboratory component for EET 413 lecture. Students will design, build, and troubleshoot such circuits and systems as modulators, transceivers, line coders, multiplexers, fiber optics and data acquisition systems.

Prerequisites: Take ELT-310. Take ELT-315., Take ELT-413.

This is the first of a two-course capstone experience. Students will develop a career portfolio, review soft skills, and gain approval for a formal proposal for a senior project. The project will be completed in the second course in the sequence.

This is the second of a two-course capstone experience. Students will build the project approved in the first course and complete their project with the requirement of project presentation.