Digital and Industrial Electronics
Course title: Digital and Industrial Electronics
Code: 3ФЕИТ05Л010
Number of credits (ECTS): 6
Weekly number of classes: 3+1+1+0
Prerequisite for enrollment of the subject: Taken course: Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering
Course Goals (acquired competencies): The student has knowledge of the principle of operation of digital circuits and assemblies, their capabilities and limitations. Understands the fundamental concepts of energy, industrial and impulse electronics. He/she has general knowledge about optoelectronic elements, their working principles, possibilities, limitations and applications.
Total available number of classes: 180
Course Syllabus: Basic parameters of logical circuits. Logical circuit families: TTL, ECL, NMOS, CMOS, Pass-transistor logic family. Dynamic CMOS inverter, cascading, domino logic. Combinatoric logical circuit design. Registers and counters. Design of sequential circuits. Programmable logic devices. Programmable memories (ROM, PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, FLASH). Random Access Memory (SRAM). Dedicated RAM (DRAM asynchronous), Synchronous DRAM memory (SDRAM, DDR, RDRAM). Operational amplifier in nonlinear mode: comparator, Schmitt trigger, multivibrators. Timer 555 and its application. Precise rectifiers. Peak value detectors. Impulse circuits with BJT and MOSFET. Functional generator. DC / DC converters. Inverters (DC / AC converters). AC / AC converters. Voltage and current protection. LEDs and displays, drive circuits for LEDs. Semiconductor lasers. Photocells: photo-diodes, photo-transistors, photo-transformers, optocouplers. Optical fiber, amplifiers, emitters and detectors.
Literature:
Required Literature |
||||
No. |
Author |
Title |
Publisher |
Year |
1 |
Adel S. Sedra, Kenneth C. Smith |
Microelectronic Circuits - Sixth Edition |
Oxford University Press |
2009 |
Additional Literature |
||||
No. |
Author |
Title |
Publisher |
Year |
1 |
Mohan, Ned, Tore Undeland, and William Robbins |
Power Electronics: Converters, Applications, and Design. 2nd ed. |
NY: John Wiley & Sons |
1995 |