Electronics I


course ID

Lecturer

CFU

6

Length

14 Weeks

Semester DD

Second


Course details

Lumped networks. time domain respons, frequency and complex frequency (Laplace transform and its applications), networks theorems, feedback. Differential amplifiers. Linear and non-linear amplifiers.

 

Co-teaching: Dott. Badoni Davide

Objectives

LEARNING OUTCOMES:
The course of study aims at providing an advanced preparation of electronics, with particular emphasis on the analysis of discrete time signals. The educational objectives include knowledge of digital signal processing techniques in the time domain, frequency and z variable, with the aim of designing digital filters.

KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING:
Students must have an in-depth understanding of the state of the art in digital signal processing techniques. These skills are obtained through lectures and laboratory activities. The verification of knowledge and understanding is done through oral tests.

APPLYING KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING:
Students must be able to identify the essential elements of a complex physical problem in the field of signal processing and know how to model them, making the necessary approximations.
They must be able to adapt existing models to new experimental data.

MAKING JUDGEMENTS:
Students must be able to independently perform experiments, calculations or numerical simulations. They must develop the ability to perform bibliographic searches and to select interesting materials, in particular on the WEB. They must be able to take responsibility for both project planning and facility management. Having achieved an adequate level of ethical awareness in research and in professional activities. These skills are acquired during the study for the preparation of the exams, deepening some specific topics also with the consultation of articles in journals.

COMMUNICATION SKILLS:
Students must be able to work in a group during the lab sessions. They must be able to present their research or the results of a bibliographic search to an audience of both specialists and laymen.

LEARNING SKILLS:
Students must be able to tackle new problems through independent study. They must acquire the ability to continue their studies in a research doctorate or other graduate schools.