This course is developmental in nature and is not for degree credit. The electrical principles and laws applicable to direct and alternating current circuits are studied. Topics include Ohm's Law, power, resistance, capacitance and inductance in series-parallel networks. A recitation is involved to familiarize the students with components, principles and measurements used in circuit theory. This laboratory implements the theoretical principles of ELET 1133, Digital Logic.
Students learn to build working circuits based upon design goals.
Logic solutions are implemented using transistor-transistor logic integrated circuits, computer simulation software, and programmable logic controllers. MATH 2003 or equivalent Digital Logic introduces students to logic circuits implemented with transistor-transistor logic and relay ladder logic. Logic analysis will use the binary number system and Boolean algebra. Programmable Logic Controller implementation of relay ladder logic design familiarizes students with industrial control inputs, outputs, branching and timing. The study and application of the basic skills required for electronic fabrication.