EE 3102 - Analog Electronics I

3 lecture hours 2 lab hours 4 credits

Course Description
This course considers the mathematical modeling of active, solid-state devices and the analysis and design of single-stage circuits incorporating them. Small signal amplifiers are analyzed and designed, and the circuits are implemented in the laboratory. Topics covered include the study of device characteristics and applications of p-n-junction diodes, bipolar junction transistors, and field effect transistors. Circuit simulation software is utilized as an engineering design tool. (prereq: EE 2070 or EE 3002B)

Course Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

Explain the operation of semiconductor devices
Design and implement basic diode and Zener diode circuits
Design and implement single-stage amplifier circuits using either BJTs or FETs
Create small-signal mid-band equivalent circuits for a single-stage amplifier
Design BJT differential amplifier and current sources
Apply probability analysis to electronic circuits
Maintain a laboratory notebook
Design and conduct experiments

Prerequisites by Topic

AC circuit analysis
Transfer functions
First-order circuits

Course Topics

Ideal and real diodes and diode circuits
Zener diodes and Zener regulator
DC and AC analysis of BJT amplifiers
DC and AC analysis of FET amplifiers
DC and AC analysis of differential amplifiers
DC analysis of current sources

Laboratory Topics

Diode, BJT, and FET device characterization
FET and BJT applications in logic, switching, and amplifiers

Coordinator
Dr. Steve Holland

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EE 3102 - Analog Electronics I