Oct 01, 2024  
2024-2025 Undergraduate Academic Catalog-June 
    
2024-2025 Undergraduate Academic Catalog-June
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ELE 2021 - Transfer Electric Circuits

3 lecture hours 2 lab hours 4 credits
Course Description
This course is utilized to document approved transfer credit in calculus-based engineering Electric Circuits from another college, normally as part of an articulation agreement, and is not intended for regular offering at MSOE. Topics include electrical quantities and passive components, DC and AC steady-state series-parallel circuit analysis using circuit laws and analysis techniques, ideal operational amplifier circuits in standard configurations, AC complex power, Thévenin and Norton equivalent circuits of DC and AC circuits, and the step responses of series and parallel RL, RC, and RLC circuits with initial conditions using differential equation-based time domain analysis techniques. The transfer course must contain a corresponding laboratory component.
Prereq: None
Note: Both ELE 2021 Transfer Electric Circuits and ELE 2022  Bridge Electric Circuits are required to satisfy the ELE 2001  and ELE 2011 , Electric Circuits I and II, respectively, course requirements at MSOE.
This course meets the following Raider Core CLO Requirement: None
Course Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
  • Demonstrate knowledge of electrical quantities in a steady-state DC context:  voltage, current, resistance, power, and energy, including SI units and prefixes
  • Identify sources and loads in an energy conversion context, shorts and opens
  • Relate symbols and circuit schematics to physical components
  • Identify common circuit configurations: series, parallel, series-parallel, and standard ideal op-amp configurations
  • Analyze DC series and parallel circuits through application of Kirchhoff’s voltage and current laws
  • Analyze DC series-parallel circuits, including use of the voltage and current divider rules, of linear circuit elements
  • Analyze DC circuits using nodal analysis
  • Analytically determine Thévenin and Norton equivalent circuits of DC circuits
  • Demonstrate knowledge of electric circuit quantities in a steady-state AC context:  voltage, current, resistance, reactance, impedance, admittance, conductance, and susceptance, including SI units and prefixes
  • Demonstrate knowledge of capacitance, inductance, and the following items for capacitors and inductors: i-v relationships, reactance, DC behavior, and AC behavior
  • Compute impedances, voltages, and currents using complex numbers in AC calculations
  • Analyze AC steady-state series-parallel circuits using impedances and admittances and using nodal circuit techniques
  • Determine complex power for single-phase AC circuits from the phasor voltage and current
  • Analyze ideal op-amp circuits in standard configurations
  • Determine the step response of series and parallel (not series-parallel) RL and RC circuits with initial conditions using differential-equation based time domain analysis techniques
  • Identify the time constant of series and parallel RL and RC circuits
  • Determine the step response of series and parallel (not series-parallel) RLC circuits with initial conditions using differential-equation based time domain analysis techniques
  • Identify the damping type and parameters of series and parallel RLC circuits

Prerequisites by Topic
  • None

Coordinator
Dr. Brian Faulkner



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