| 1.
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Introduce the basic strategy for an analysis of electrical circuits:
basic quantities and circuits elements. (I)
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| 2.
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Employ the fundamental Ohm's law and Kirchoff's laws in the analysis
of a circuit, and compute the equivalent resistance when they are
placed in series or parallel. (II)
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| 3.
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Analyze fairly complicated circuits containing both independent and
dependent sources by employing the fundamental laws. (II)
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| 4.
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Apply both the node voltage and loop current methods as useful
techniques for circuit analysis. (III)
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| 5.
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Apply the computer-aided analysis program PSPICE to circuits that
contain a variety of sources. (IV)
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| 6.
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Use powerful tools that have wide applications in circuit analysis:
the principle of superposition, Thevenin's and Norton's theorems. (V)
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| 7.
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Compute the equivalent capacitance or inductance when capacitors are
interconnected in series and/or parallel. (VI)
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| 8.
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Perform the first-order transient analysis, which involves the
solution of a first-order differential equation, and examine the
techniques required to perform a PSPICE transient analysis. (VII)
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| 9.
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Perform the analysis of RLC circuits that leads to a second- order
differential equation, and examine the techniques required to perform
a PSPICE transient analysis. (VIII)
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| 10.
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Apply a solution approach for ac circuits involving an analysis in the
frequency domain. ((IX)
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| 11.
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Use impedance and admittance in conjunction with phasors to solve ac
circuits containing a single source. (IX)
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