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CZECH TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY IN PRAGUE
STUDY PLANS
2021/2022
Faculties | School elective courses | ECTS courses catalogue | Settings | Česká verze
Welcome page > Faculty of Information Technology > Department of Digital Design > Digital and Analog Circuits

Digital and Analog Circuits

The course is not on the list Without time-table
Code Completion Credits Range Language
BI-CAO Z,ZK 5 2P+2C Czech
Lecturer:
Martin Kohlík, Martin Novotný (guarantor), Jan Řezníček
Tutor:
Martin Kohlík, Martin Novotný (guarantor), Jaroslav Borecký, Šimon Branda, Martin Daňhel, Tomáš Heger, Robert Hülle, Miroslav Kallus, Pavel Kubalík, Vojtěch Maršál, Vojtěch Miškovský, Jan Onderka, Vojtěch Pail, Jan Řezníček, Jan Říha, Petr Socha
Supervisor:
Department of Digital Design
Synopsis:

Students get the fundamental understanding of technologies underlying electronic digital systems. They understand the basic theoretical models and principles of functionality of transistors, gates, circuits, and conductors. They are able to design simple circuits and evaluate circuit parameters. They understand the differences between analog and digital modes of electronic devices.

Requirements:

High-School level of mathematics and physics.

Syllabus of lectures:

1. Introduction. Voltage, current. Voltage and current sources. Ideal conductor.

2. Resistor, capacitor, inductor. Introduction to Node voltage method.

3. Node voltage method. DC circuits.

4. RC element. Serial and parallel connection of equivalent elements. Voltage divider. Power.

5. Digital circuits.

6. Transistors. Digital circuits.

7. Digital circuits. Introduction to Sinusoidal steady state.

8. Sinusoidal steady state. Phasors, impedance, transfer, decibels.

9. Sinusoidal steady state. Transfer, decibels, power.

9. Resonant circuits. Fourier series.

11. Homogeneous transmission line, reflections. Magnetically coupled circuits. Transformers.

12. Operational amplifiers. Runge-Kutta method.

Syllabus of tutorials:

1. Introduction to SW Mathematica, solving of various types of equations.

2. Introduction to SW Mathematica.

3. TEST1. Node voltage method.

4. Node voltage method.

5. Node voltage method.

6. DC circuits. Transistors.

7. TEST2. Introduction of sinusoidal steady state.

8. Single-frequency sinusoidal steady state.

9. Sinusoidal steady state - impedance. transfer function.

10. Sinusoidal steady state - impedance. transfer function, power.

11. TEST3.

12. Assesment.

13. Reserve.

Study Objective:

The aim of the module is to teach the fundamentals of digital and analog circuits, as well as basic methods of analyzing them. Students learn what do computer structures look like at the lowest level. They are introduced to the function of a transistor. They will know why processors generate heat, why is cooling necessary, and how to reduce the consumption; what are the limits to the maximum operating frequency and how to raise them; why does a computer bus need to be terminated, what happens if it is not; what does (in principle) a computer power supply look like. In the labs, students will perform measurements on actual circuits. They will also design circuits and verify some of their designs hans-on. Mathematica software is used to solve problems.

Study materials:
Note:
Further information:
https://courses.fit.cvut.cz/BI-CAO/
No time-table has been prepared for this course
The course is a part of the following study plans:
Data valid to 2021-10-22
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