CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDIES IN ENGINEERIN G DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND CO MPUTER ENGINEERING EE2103 Electric Circuit Analysis II (3-3-4)

) Course Description (catalog):

Thevenins theorem, Nortons theorem, Superposition theorem, Reciprocity theorem, star delta transformation for DC and AC circuits, bridge circuits, AC bridges e.g. Hay bridge and Maxwell bridge, two-port networks, characterization of linear time-invarient networks as two-port networks, two-port parameters, relationship among various parameter sets, Laplace Transform and differential equations, determination of initial conditions, transfer function, poles & zeros. Impedance functions and network theorems, frequency response, magnitude and phase plots, passive filters and resonant circuits, Single-phase and polyphase circuit analysis, Wye- and Delta-connected 3-phase sources, balanced and unbalanced 3-phase loads, power measurements in 3-phase circuits, two-wattmeter and three-wattmeter methods. LAB: This course is supplemented with computer simulation of circuits using SPICE and the study of responses on computers. The students will go through practical exercises focused on single-phase and three-phase measurements, measurements using bridge circuits and modeling/design of various types of passive networks and filters. Prerequisite(s): EE1103 Electric Circuit Analysis I

Textbook(s) and/or Other Required Materials: Primary: Boylestad, Introductory Circuit Analysis Supplemental: Sadiku, A. Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, 3rd. Edition, McGraw Hill, 2007,Bogart Jr., T. F. Electric Circuits, 4th. Edition, 1997, Prentice Hall,.
Franco S., Electric Circuits Fundamentals, 1995, Saunders College Publishing.

Software: MATLAB, Multisim Course Objectives: This course is designed to help the student: Apply different techniques in modeling and analyzing electrical circuits. Analyze single and three phase circuits. Determine and analyze the behavior of linear circuits in the time and frequency domains. Construct and test electric circuits and use related software packages to analyze them. Document results. Apply teaming skills. Course Outcomes: This course requires the student to demonstrate the ability to: 1. Use Thevenin and Norton, superposition, reciprocity theorems and start detal transformation for circuit analysis. 2. Analyze different types of bridge circuits and use them for different applications. 3. Analyze two port networks. 4. Characterize a linear time-invarient network as a twp port network.

5. Describe the frequency response of a network using Bode plots.

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Design circuits to meet certain frequency response requirements. Find the Laplace transform of common time functions and use partial fraction expansion method for finding the inverse Laplace transforms. 8. Apply Laplace transform techniques to analyze electric circuits. 9. Calculate line and phase voltages and currents in a three phase circuit. 10. Calculate real, reactive and complex powers and power factors in a three phase circuit. 11. Describe the concept of power factor and perform necessary design calculations for power factor improvement. 12. Calculate power of three phase circuits with two wattmeter method. Topics Covered and Schedule in Weeks: Circuit Theorems Bridge Circuits Poly-phase circuits Variable frequency network performance The Laplace transform Circuit analysis using Laplace transform Two port circuits Review and evaluation

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Contribution of Course to Meeting Professional Component: Math and basic science: 0% General education: 0% Engineering science: 90% Engineering design 10%
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CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDIES IN ENGINEERI NG DEPARTMETN OF ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER EN GINEERING EE2103 Electric Circuit Analysis II Fall 2012

Instructor Mr. Ali Syed & Dr. Saeed-ur-Rehman alisyed@case.edu.pk saeed@carepvtltd.com Class Times: As per time table Office Hours (Instructor): Tuesday and Thursday: 12:00 14:00 Office Hours (Teaching Assistant): Monday & Friday: 02:30-04:00 p.m. | | 0345-5000771 051-8432273 ext 409

If any of these times dont suit your schedule then send me an email for an appointment indicating times slots that suit you the best. Do take into account schedules posted on office doors. . Grading Policy: Assignments Quizzes Lab Work Midterm Examination Comprehensive Final 5% 10% 20% 25 40%

General Policies Homework will be assigned every week or two. You have to turn in the homework at the start of class on the due date. Late submissions will be penalized or not accepted at all. Friendly advice: it is very difficult to learn this material if you do not work yourself. You can discuss the homework problems with any number of students currently taking the course, the TA, and the instructor. However, solutions and solution-techniques should not be exchanged. You should make sure that you understand the solution you turn in, and write up every word of the solution by yourself. For grading efficiency, please do your homework in a logical order underlining the essential solutions on an A4 size paper. You should be prepared for a quiz in first class of the week. If there is a quiz in that class, it will be based on the material covered in the previous week Unforeseen events happen to many of us during the semester. If any are likely to affect your performance, please keep your instructor aware of your situation. There will be no makeup for a quiz or homework. If a student misses the midterm examination due to a documented emergency or illness, the average of the remaining two exams may be used in place of the missed. This will be applicable only in cases of genuine / serious emergencies. The instructor must be informed before the exam in such situations. All cases of academic dishonesty will be dealt with as defined in CASE Catalog (pages 68).