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DKT 214/3 Electronic Circuits
Semester I 2010/11
School of Computer and Communication Engineering
Universiti Malaysia Perlis
2
COURSE OUTCOMES
At the end of the course, student will be:
able to describe the difference of ideal op-amp to practical op-amp.
able to understand the concept of feedback, its limitations and usage in practical circuitry.
able to apply, calculate and test any op-amp circuitry related to electronic circuits applications.
3
COURSE SYNOPSIS
This course covers introduction to operational amplifier. Common op-amp circuitry, active filtering, voltage regulating and voltage oscillating circuits using op-amps. This course will expose the students to the elements and principles of electronic circuitry, advantages and analysis of op-amp circuitry to determine responses for practical applications.
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COURSE CONTENTS
Topics covered in this course are as follow:
Introduction to Operational Amplifier Basic Op-Amp Circuits Special Purpose Op-Amp Circuits Active Filters Oscillators Voltage Regulators
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Laboratory Modules
Lab 1: Introduction To Operational Amplifier
Lab 2(a): Common Op-Amp Circuits (Summing and Difference
Amplifiers)Lab 2)b): Common Op-Amp Circuits (Integration and Differentiation Amplifiers)Lab 3: Active Filters Lab 4: Oscillating Op-Amp Lab 5: Voltage Regulating
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Tutorials SessionsTutorial I: Operational Amplifiers and
Configuration Analysis
Tutorial II: Basic Op-Amp Circuits Analysis
Tutorial III: Special Purpose Op-Amp Circuits
Tutorial IV: Active Filters
Tutorial V: Oscillators
Tutorial VI: Voltage Regulators
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Theory Tests
• Theory Test I: Operational Amplifiers, Basic Op-Amp Circuits, Special Purpose Op-Amp Circuits
• Theory Test II: Active Filters, Oscillators
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Assessments
Evaluation contribution: (i) Final examination: 50%(ii) Course work: 50%
Details of course work contribution: (a) Laboratory
20%(b) Theory Test I & II 20%(c) Laboratory Test 10%
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TEXTBOOKS / REFERENCESMAIN TEXT Thomas L. Floyd, ‘Electronic devices:
Conventional Current Version’, 8th Ed., Prentice Hall
OTHER REFERENCES Robert L. Boylestead & Louis Nashelsky,
‘Electronic Devices and Circuit Theory’, 8th Ed, Prentice Hall.
Robert T. Paynter and B. J. Toby Boydell, (2005). Electronics Technology Fundamentals. 2nd Ed.: Prentice Hall.