Course Description:
A study of single and multistage electronic analog circuits Applications include amplifiers, operational amplifier applications, power supplies, oscillators, active filters, phase-locked loops, and thyristors. Lecture 2 hours, laboratory 2 hours.
Prerequisite: EET 1053
Meeting Times: Lecture 5:30 to 6:20 pm Monday and Wednesday
Lab 6:30 to 7:20 pm Monday and Wednesday
Instructor:
Phone:
E-mail:
Web Site:
Mr.
Mark Polson
581-2893 mpolson@cameron.edu
www.cameron.edu/~mpolson
Office: 225H Science Complex
Office hours: 4:30 to 5:30 am Monday and Wednesday or by appointment.
Required Text : Electronic Devices (Electron Flow Version), Nineth Edition, Floyd, Prentice Hall, ISBN: 978-0132549851
Objective: Upon completion of Electronics II, the student should be able --
PO1 -to understand applications of discrete analog semiconductor devices
PO2 -to understand applications of popular integrated circuit operational amplifier and timer chips
PO2 -to understand multistage amplifiers, oscillator circuits, and regulated power supply circuit
operation
PO3 -to construct and test electronic circuits
PO3 -to prepare documentation including circuit predictions and actual performance
PO5 -to prototype and measure circuit performance using both computer software and actual devices
Student Evaluation:
Two Exams at 100 pts = 200 pts
Final Exam at 160 pts = 160
12 labs at 25 pts = 300
End-Of-Course Grade
A
B
C
720 - 800 pts
640 - 719
560 - 639
14 Assignments at 10 pts = 140 D
F
480 - 559
< 480 pts
Total points = 800 pts I Incomplete
* W Withdrawal
* Withdrawals must be initiated by the student. The instructor does not have the authority to withdraw the student’s name from class roster. The last day to withdraw from the class with an automatic W grade is Nov. 8, 2013. The last day to withdraw from the class is Nov. 22, 2013.
Note: The instructor reserves the right to lower the number of points required to earn one or more of the above letter grade categories. The scale used will be applied uniformly to all students in class.

University Policy:
Cameron University prohibits lecture and/or laboratory attendance by any person not enrolled in the course.
Included are friends, spouses, parents, children, etc.
It is the policy of Cameron University to accommodate students with disabilities, pursuant to federal and state law.
Students with disabilities who need classroom accommodations must make their requests by contacting the
Office of Student De4velopment at (580) 581-2209, North Shepler room 314
Classroom and Laboratory Policies:
Attendance
*The student is expected to attend each class and laboratory period until dismissed by the instructor.
The instructor will not be responsible for getting missed information, due to absence or tardiness, to the student. The student is expected to alert the instructor about any attendance difficulties.
*Not responding to the roll call constitutes an absence. Absences will count against the end-of-course grade beginning with the fifth absence. The fifth and subsequent absences will cause ten (10) points for each absence to be deducted from the total points that are used to determine the end-of-course grade.
Late Work
*Homework assignments are due at the beginning of the class period. Afterwards, the assignment is considered late. The maximum score for late assignments will be 50% of the regular score. No points will be awarded for assignments that are more than one week late.
*Lab reports will be due one week after the lab has been performed. Afterwards, the lab report is considered late.
5 points will be deducted for each class day of lateness.
Laboratory
*Each laboratory exercise will be validated by having a copy of the results initialed by the instructor or other approved individual. Also, the instructor may want to observe the completed exercise in action. Do not dismantle the circuit until initialed.
*Return all equipment and components in the proper location. Leave your work area clean!
Tentative Dates
Exam 1 (Ch. 9 – 11, 17)
Exam 2 (Ch 12 – 15)
Final Exam
30-Sep
13-Nov
11-Dec (5 – 7 PM)