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noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_01 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_01 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_02 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_02 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_03 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_03 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_04 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_04 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_05 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_05 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_06 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_06 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_07 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_07 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_08 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_08 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_09 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_09 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_10 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_10 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_11 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_11 |
noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_12 | noc20_ee64_Assignment_01_Week_12 |
Sl.No | Chapter Name | MP4 Download |
---|---|---|
1 | Preliminaries | Download |
2 | Current | Download |
3 | Voltage | Download |
4 | Electrical elements and circuits | Download |
5 | Kirchhoff's current law(KCL) | Download |
6 | Kirchhoff's voltage law(KVL) | Download |
7 | Voltage source | Download |
8 | Current source | Download |
9 | Resistor | Download |
10 | Capacitor | Download |
11 | Inductor | Download |
12 | Mutual inductor | Download |
13 | Linearity of elements | Download |
14 | Series connection-Voltage sources in series | Download |
15 | Series connection of R, L, C, current source | Download |
16 | Elements in parallel | Download |
17 | Current source in series with an element; Voltage source in parallel with an element | Download |
18 | Extreme cases: Open and short circuits | Download |
19 | Summary | Download |
20 | Voltage controlled voltage source(VCVS) | Download |
21 | Voltage controlled current source(VCCS) | Download |
22 | Current controlled voltage source(CCVS) | Download |
23 | Current controlled current source(CCCS) | Download |
24 | Realizing a resistance using a VCCS or CCCS | Download |
25 | Scaling an element's value using controlled sources | Download |
26 | Example calculation | Download |
27 | Power and energy absorbed by electrical elements | Download |
28 | Power and energy in a resistor | Download |
29 | Power and energy in a capacitor | Download |
30 | Power and energy in an inductor | Download |
31 | Power and energy in a voltage source | Download |
32 | Power and energy in a current source | Download |
33 | Goals of circuit analysis | Download |
34 | Number of independent KCL equations | Download |
35 | Number of independent KVL equations and branch relationships | Download |
36 | Analysis of circuits with a single independent source | Download |
37 | Analysis of circuits with multiple independent sources using superposition | Download |
38 | Superposition: Example | Download |
39 | What is nodal analysis | Download |
40 | Setting up nodal analysis equations | Download |
41 | Structure of the conductance matrix | Download |
42 | How do elements circuit appear in the nodal analysis formulation | Download |
43 | Completely solving the circuit starting from nodal analysis | Download |
44 | Nodal analysis example | Download |
45 | Matrix inversion basics | Download |
46 | Nodal analysis with independent voltage sources | Download |
47 | Supernode for nodal analysis with independent voltage sources | Download |
48 | Nodal analysis with VCCS | Download |
49 | Nodal analysis with VCVS | Download |
50 | Nodal analysis with CCVS | Download |
51 | Nodal analysis with CCCS | Download |
52 | Nodal analysis summary | Download |
53 | Planar circuits | Download |
54 | Mesh currents and their relationship to branch currents | Download |
55 | Mesh analysis | Download |
56 | Mesh analysis with independent current sources-Supermesh | Download |
57 | Mesh analysis with current controlled voltage sources | Download |
58 | Mesh analysis with current controlled current sources | Download |
59 | Mesh analysis using voltage controlled sources | Download |
60 | Nodal analysis versus Mesh analysis | Download |
61 | Superposition theorem | Download |
62 | Pushing a voltage source through a node | Download |
63 | Splitting a current source | Download |
64 | Substitution theorem: Current source | Download |
65 | Substitution theorem: Voltage source | Download |
66 | Substituting a voltage or current source with a resistor | Download |
67 | Extensions to Superposition and Substitution theorem | Download |
68 | Thevenin's theorem | Download |
69 | Worked out example: Thevenin's theorem | Download |
70 | Norton's theorem | Download |
71 | Worked out example: Norton's theorem | Download |
72 | Maximum power transfer theorem | Download |
73 | Preliminaries | Download |
74 | Two port parameters | Download |
75 | y parameters | Download |
76 | y parameters: Examples | Download |
77 | z parameters | Download |
78 | z parameters: Examples | Download |
79 | h parameters | Download |
80 | h parameters: Examples | Download |
81 | g parameters | Download |
82 | g parameters: Examples | Download |
83 | Calculations with a two-port element | Download |
84 | Calculations with a two-port element | Download |
85 | Degenerate cases | Download |
86 | Relationships between different two-port parameters | Download |
87 | Equivalent circuit representation of two-ports | Download |
88 | Reciprocity | Download |
89 | Proof of reciprocity of resistive two-ports | Download |
90 | Proof for 4-terminal two-ports | Download |
91 | Reciprocity in terms of different two-port parameters | Download |
92 | Reciprocity in circuits containing controlled sources | Download |
93 | Examples | Download |
94 | Feedback amplifier using an opamp | Download |
95 | Ideal opamp | Download |
96 | Negative feedback around the opamp | Download |
97 | Finding opamp sign for negative feedback | Download |
98 | Example: Determining opamp sign for negative feedback | Download |
99 | Analysis of circuits with opamps | Download |
100 | More on opamps: Example circuits and additional topics | Download |
101 | Inverting amplifier | Download |
102 | Summing amplifier | Download |
103 | Instrumentation amplifier | Download |
104 | Negative resistance | Download |
105 | Finding opamp signs for negative feedback-circuits with multiple opamps | Download |
106 | Opamp supply voltages and saturation | Download |
107 | KCL with an opamp and supply currents | Download |
108 | Circuits with storage elements(capacitors and inductors) | Download |
109 | First order circuit with zero input-natural response | Download |
110 | First order RC circuit with zero input-Example | Download |
111 | First order circuit with a constant input | Download |
112 | General form of the first order circuit response | Download |
113 | First order RC circuit with a constant input-Example | Download |
114 | First order circuit with piecewise constant input | Download |
115 | First order circuit with piecewise constant input-Example | Download |
116 | First order circuit-Response of arbitrary circuit variables | Download |
117 | Summary: Computing first order circuit response | Download |
118 | Does a capacitor block DC? | Download |
119 | Finding the order of a circuit | Download |
120 | First order RC circuits with discontinuous capacitor voltages | Download |
121 | Summary: Computing first order circuit response with discontinuities | Download |
122 | First order RL circuits | Download |
123 | First order RL circuit with discontinuous inductor current-Example | Download |
124 | First order RC circuit with an exponential input | Download |
125 | First order RC response to its own natural response | Download |
126 | First order RC response to a sinusoidal input | Download |
127 | First order RC response to a sinusoidal input-via the complex exponential | Download |
128 | Summary: Linear circuit response to sinusoidal input via the complex exponential | Download |
129 | Three methods of calculating the sinusoidal steady state response | Download |
130 | Calculating the total response including initial conditions | Download |
131 | Why are sinusoids used in measurement? | Download |
132 | Second order system natural response | Download |
133 | Second order system as a cascade of two first order systems | Download |
134 | Second order system natural response-critically damped and underdamped | Download |
135 | Generalized form of a second order system | Download |
136 | Numerical example | Download |
137 | Series and parallel RLC circuits | Download |
138 | Forced response of a second order system | Download |
139 | Steady state response calculation and Phasors | Download |
140 | Phasors cont'd | Download |
141 | Magnitude and Phase plots | Download |
142 | Magnitude and phase plotes of a second order system | Download |
143 | Maximum power transfer and Conjugate matching | Download |
Sl.No | Chapter Name | English |
---|---|---|
1 | Preliminaries | PDF unavailable |
2 | Current | PDF unavailable |
3 | Voltage | PDF unavailable |
4 | Electrical elements and circuits | PDF unavailable |
5 | Kirchhoff's current law(KCL) | PDF unavailable |
6 | Kirchhoff's voltage law(KVL) | PDF unavailable |
7 | Voltage source | PDF unavailable |
8 | Current source | PDF unavailable |
9 | Resistor | PDF unavailable |
10 | Capacitor | PDF unavailable |
11 | Inductor | PDF unavailable |
12 | Mutual inductor | PDF unavailable |
13 | Linearity of elements | PDF unavailable |
14 | Series connection-Voltage sources in series | PDF unavailable |
15 | Series connection of R, L, C, current source | PDF unavailable |
16 | Elements in parallel | PDF unavailable |
17 | Current source in series with an element; Voltage source in parallel with an element | PDF unavailable |
18 | Extreme cases: Open and short circuits | PDF unavailable |
19 | Summary | PDF unavailable |
20 | Voltage controlled voltage source(VCVS) | PDF unavailable |
21 | Voltage controlled current source(VCCS) | PDF unavailable |
22 | Current controlled voltage source(CCVS) | PDF unavailable |
23 | Current controlled current source(CCCS) | PDF unavailable |
24 | Realizing a resistance using a VCCS or CCCS | PDF unavailable |
25 | Scaling an element's value using controlled sources | PDF unavailable |
26 | Example calculation | PDF unavailable |
27 | Power and energy absorbed by electrical elements | PDF unavailable |
28 | Power and energy in a resistor | PDF unavailable |
29 | Power and energy in a capacitor | PDF unavailable |
30 | Power and energy in an inductor | PDF unavailable |
31 | Power and energy in a voltage source | PDF unavailable |
32 | Power and energy in a current source | PDF unavailable |
33 | Goals of circuit analysis | PDF unavailable |
34 | Number of independent KCL equations | PDF unavailable |
35 | Number of independent KVL equations and branch relationships | PDF unavailable |
36 | Analysis of circuits with a single independent source | PDF unavailable |
37 | Analysis of circuits with multiple independent sources using superposition | PDF unavailable |
38 | Superposition: Example | PDF unavailable |
39 | What is nodal analysis | PDF unavailable |
40 | Setting up nodal analysis equations | PDF unavailable |
41 | Structure of the conductance matrix | PDF unavailable |
42 | How do elements circuit appear in the nodal analysis formulation | PDF unavailable |
43 | Completely solving the circuit starting from nodal analysis | PDF unavailable |
44 | Nodal analysis example | PDF unavailable |
45 | Matrix inversion basics | PDF unavailable |
46 | Nodal analysis with independent voltage sources | PDF unavailable |
47 | Supernode for nodal analysis with independent voltage sources | PDF unavailable |
48 | Nodal analysis with VCCS | PDF unavailable |
49 | Nodal analysis with VCVS | PDF unavailable |
50 | Nodal analysis with CCVS | PDF unavailable |
51 | Nodal analysis with CCCS | PDF unavailable |
52 | Nodal analysis summary | PDF unavailable |
53 | Planar circuits | PDF unavailable |
54 | Mesh currents and their relationship to branch currents | PDF unavailable |
55 | Mesh analysis | PDF unavailable |
56 | Mesh analysis with independent current sources-Supermesh | PDF unavailable |
57 | Mesh analysis with current controlled voltage sources | PDF unavailable |
58 | Mesh analysis with current controlled current sources | PDF unavailable |
59 | Mesh analysis using voltage controlled sources | PDF unavailable |
60 | Nodal analysis versus Mesh analysis | PDF unavailable |
61 | Superposition theorem | PDF unavailable |
62 | Pushing a voltage source through a node | PDF unavailable |
63 | Splitting a current source | PDF unavailable |
64 | Substitution theorem: Current source | PDF unavailable |
65 | Substitution theorem: Voltage source | PDF unavailable |
66 | Substituting a voltage or current source with a resistor | PDF unavailable |
67 | Extensions to Superposition and Substitution theorem | PDF unavailable |
68 | Thevenin's theorem | PDF unavailable |
69 | Worked out example: Thevenin's theorem | PDF unavailable |
70 | Norton's theorem | PDF unavailable |
71 | Worked out example: Norton's theorem | PDF unavailable |
72 | Maximum power transfer theorem | PDF unavailable |
73 | Preliminaries | PDF unavailable |
74 | Two port parameters | PDF unavailable |
75 | y parameters | PDF unavailable |
76 | y parameters: Examples | PDF unavailable |
77 | z parameters | PDF unavailable |
78 | z parameters: Examples | PDF unavailable |
79 | h parameters | PDF unavailable |
80 | h parameters: Examples | PDF unavailable |
81 | g parameters | PDF unavailable |
82 | g parameters: Examples | PDF unavailable |
83 | Calculations with a two-port element | PDF unavailable |
84 | Calculations with a two-port element | PDF unavailable |
85 | Degenerate cases | PDF unavailable |
86 | Relationships between different two-port parameters | PDF unavailable |
87 | Equivalent circuit representation of two-ports | PDF unavailable |
88 | Reciprocity | PDF unavailable |
89 | Proof of reciprocity of resistive two-ports | PDF unavailable |
90 | Proof for 4-terminal two-ports | PDF unavailable |
91 | Reciprocity in terms of different two-port parameters | PDF unavailable |
92 | Reciprocity in circuits containing controlled sources | PDF unavailable |
93 | Examples | PDF unavailable |
94 | Feedback amplifier using an opamp | PDF unavailable |
95 | Ideal opamp | PDF unavailable |
96 | Negative feedback around the opamp | PDF unavailable |
97 | Finding opamp sign for negative feedback | PDF unavailable |
98 | Example: Determining opamp sign for negative feedback | PDF unavailable |
99 | Analysis of circuits with opamps | PDF unavailable |
100 | More on opamps: Example circuits and additional topics | PDF unavailable |
101 | Inverting amplifier | PDF unavailable |
102 | Summing amplifier | PDF unavailable |
103 | Instrumentation amplifier | PDF unavailable |
104 | Negative resistance | PDF unavailable |
105 | Finding opamp signs for negative feedback-circuits with multiple opamps | PDF unavailable |
106 | Opamp supply voltages and saturation | PDF unavailable |
107 | KCL with an opamp and supply currents | PDF unavailable |
108 | Circuits with storage elements(capacitors and inductors) | PDF unavailable |
109 | First order circuit with zero input-natural response | PDF unavailable |
110 | First order RC circuit with zero input-Example | PDF unavailable |
111 | First order circuit with a constant input | PDF unavailable |
112 | General form of the first order circuit response | PDF unavailable |
113 | First order RC circuit with a constant input-Example | PDF unavailable |
114 | First order circuit with piecewise constant input | PDF unavailable |
115 | First order circuit with piecewise constant input-Example | PDF unavailable |
116 | First order circuit-Response of arbitrary circuit variables | PDF unavailable |
117 | Summary: Computing first order circuit response | PDF unavailable |
118 | Does a capacitor block DC? | PDF unavailable |
119 | Finding the order of a circuit | PDF unavailable |
120 | First order RC circuits with discontinuous capacitor voltages | PDF unavailable |
121 | Summary: Computing first order circuit response with discontinuities | PDF unavailable |
122 | First order RL circuits | PDF unavailable |
123 | First order RL circuit with discontinuous inductor current-Example | PDF unavailable |
124 | First order RC circuit with an exponential input | PDF unavailable |
125 | First order RC response to its own natural response | PDF unavailable |
126 | First order RC response to a sinusoidal input | PDF unavailable |
127 | First order RC response to a sinusoidal input-via the complex exponential | PDF unavailable |
128 | Summary: Linear circuit response to sinusoidal input via the complex exponential | PDF unavailable |
129 | Three methods of calculating the sinusoidal steady state response | PDF unavailable |
130 | Calculating the total response including initial conditions | PDF unavailable |
131 | Why are sinusoids used in measurement? | PDF unavailable |
132 | Second order system natural response | PDF unavailable |
133 | Second order system as a cascade of two first order systems | PDF unavailable |
134 | Second order system natural response-critically damped and underdamped | PDF unavailable |
135 | Generalized form of a second order system | PDF unavailable |
136 | Numerical example | PDF unavailable |
137 | Series and parallel RLC circuits | PDF unavailable |
138 | Forced response of a second order system | PDF unavailable |
139 | Steady state response calculation and Phasors | PDF unavailable |
140 | Phasors cont'd | PDF unavailable |
141 | Magnitude and Phase plots | PDF unavailable |
142 | Magnitude and phase plotes of a second order system | PDF unavailable |
143 | Maximum power transfer and Conjugate matching | PDF unavailable |
Sl.No | Language | Book link |
---|---|---|
1 | English | Not Available |
2 | Bengali | Not Available |
3 | Gujarati | Not Available |
4 | Hindi | Not Available |
5 | Kannada | Not Available |
6 | Malayalam | Not Available |
7 | Marathi | Not Available |
8 | Tamil | Not Available |
9 | Telugu | Not Available |