The course is about basic electronic circuits, both analog and digital. In the analog part, diode circuits, BJT amplifiers, Op Amp circuits will be covered. In the digital part, combinatorial and sequential circuits will be covered. A unique feature of the course is extensive use of circuit simulation results in order to give a realistic picture of the circuit operation and waveforms. Assignments are designed to help the students to test their understanding of the concepts being covered. A circuit simulation package will be made available (as free download) to enable students to simulate circuits covered in the course and gain further insight in their functioning.
INTENDED AUDIENCE
Students, PhD scholars, teachers, industry
PREREQUISITES
A basic course in electrical engineering (KCL, KVL, network theorems, AC analysis)
ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR
Prof Mahesh B. Patil received his B. Tech. from IIT Bombay in 1984, MS from University of Southern California in 1987, and PhD from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1992, all in Electrical Engineering. He has worked as a faculty member at IIT Kanpur from 1994 to 1999, and at IIT Bombay from 1999 to date. His research interests are semiconductor devices and circuits simulation. He has been teaching electronics lab and theory courses for several years, and has written a book “Basic electronic devices and circuits” (PHI, 2013). He has also prepared course material in the form of presentations on various topics covered in electronics courses (www.ee.iitb.ac.in/~sequel). For his teaching efforts, he received an “Excellence in Teaching” award from IIT Bombay in 2012.
Certification Process
1. Join the course
Learners may pay the applicable fees and enrol to a course on offer in the portal and get access to all of its contents including assignments. Validity of enrolment, which includes access to the videos and other learning material and attempting the assignments, will be mentioned on the course. Learner has to complete the assignments and get the minimum required marks to be eligible for the certification exam within this period.
COURSE ENROLMENT FEE: The Fee for Enrolment is Rs. 3000 + GST
2. Watch Videos+Submit Assignments
After enrolling, learners can watch lectures and learn and follow it up with attempting/answering the assignments given.
3. Get qualified to register for exams
A learner can earn a certificate in the self paced course only by appearing for the online remote proctored exam and to register for this, the learner should get minimum required marks in the assignments as given below:
CRITERIA TO GET A CERTIFICATE
Assignment score = Score more than 50% in at least 9/12 assignments.
Exam score = 50% of the proctored certification exam score out of 100
Only the e-certificate will be made available. Hard copies will not be dispatched.”
4. Register for exams
The certification exam is conducted online with remote proctoring. Once a learner has become eligible to register for the certification exam, they can choose a slot convenient to them from what is available and pay the exam fee. Schedule of available slot dates/timings for these remote-proctored online examinations will be published and made available to the learners.
EXAM FEE: The remote proctoring exam is optional for a fee of Rs.1500 + GST. An additional fee of Rs.1500 will apply for a non-standard time slot.
5. Results and Certification
After the exam, based on the certification criteria of the course, results will be declared and learners will be notified of the same. A link to download the e-certificate will be shared with learners who pass the certification exam.
CERTIFICATE TEMPLATE
Course Details
Week 1 : Lecture 1 : A brief history of electronics
Lecture 2 : Superposition
Lecture 3 : Useful circuit techniques-1
Lecture 4 : Useful circuit techniques-2
Lecture 5 : Phasors-1
Lecture 6 : Phasors-2
Week 2 : Lecture 7 : RC/RL circuits in time domain-1
Lecture 8 : RC/RL circuits in time domain-2
Lecture 9 : RC/RL circuits in time domain-3
Lecture 10 : RC/RL circuits in time domain-4
Lecture 11 : RC/RL circuits in time domain-5
Lecture 12 : Simulation of RC circuit
Week 3 : Lecture 13 : Diode circuits-1
Lecture 14 : Diode circuits-2
Lecture 15 : Diode circuits-3
Lecture 16 : Diode circuits-4
Lecture 17 : Diode circuits-5
Lecture 18 : Diode circuits-6
Week 4 : Lecture 19 : Diode rectifiers-1
Lecture 20 : Diode rectifiers-2
Lecture 21 : Diode rectifiers-3
Lecture 22 : Bipolar Junction Transistor-1
Lecture 23 : Bipolar Junction Transistor-2
Lecture 24 : Bipolar Junction Transistor-3
Week 5 : Lecture 25 : BJT amplifier-1
Lecture 26 : BJT amplifier-2
Lecture 27 : BJT amplifier-3
Lecture 28 : BJT amplifier-4
Lecture 29 : BJT amplifier-5
Lecture 30 : BJT amplifier-6
Week 6 : Lecture 31 : BJT amplifier-7
Lecture 32 : Introduction to op-amps
Lecture 33 : Op-amp circuits-1
Lecture 34 : Op-amp circuits-2
Lecture 35 : Op-amp circuits-3
Lecture 36 : Difference amplifier
Week 7 : Lecture 37 : Instrumentation amplifier-1
Lecture 38 : Instrumentation amplifier-2
Lecture 39 : Op-amp nonidealities-1
Lecture 40 : Op-amp nonidealities-2
Lecture 41 : Bode plots-1
Lecture 42 : Bode plots-2
Week 8 : Lecture 43 : Bode plots-3
Lecture 44 : Op-amp filters
Lecture 45 : Simulation of op-amp filter
Lecture 46 : Precision rectifiers-1
Lecture 47 : Precision rectifiers-2
Lecture 48 : Precision rectifiers-3
Week 9 : Lecture 49 : Simulation of triangle-to-sine converter
Lecture 50 : Schmitt triggers-1
Lecture 51 : Schmitt triggers-2
Lecture 52 : Schmitt triggers-3
Lecture 53 : Sinusoidal oscillators-1
Lecture 54 :Sinusoidal oscillators-2
Week 10 : Lecture 55 : Introduction to digital circuits
Lecture 56 : Boolean algebra
Lecture 57 : Karnaugh maps
Lecture 58 : Combinatorial circuits-1
Lecture 59 : Combinatorial circuits-2
Lecture 60 : Combinatorial circuits-3
Week 11 : Lecture 61 : Introduction to sequential circuits
Lecture 62 : Latch and flip-flop
Lecture 63 : JK flip-flop
Lecture 64 : D flip-flop
Lecture 65 : Shift registers
Lecture 66 : Counters-1
Week 12 : Lecture 67 : Counters-2
Lecture 68 : Simulation of a synchronous counter
Lecture 69 : 555 timer
Lecture 70 : Digital-to-analog conversion-1
Lecture 71 : Digital-to-analog conversion-2
Lecture 72 : Analog-to-digital conversion
Books and References
1. J. Millman and A. Grabel,”Digital and analog circuits and systems,” Wiley Eastern, 1987.
2. A. S. Sedra and K. C. Smith,”Microelectronic Circuits: Theory and Applications”,Oxford University Press, 2014.
KUNAL MANOJ GOSAVI –
Awesome but i dont know about fees