UNIVERSITY MAKERERE FACULTY OF TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS CMP 1101: ELECTRONICS I INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Instructor Mr. Cosmas Mwikirize Meeting Times Monday 0800-0900(Lecture) Tuesday 1400-1600 (Labs) Wednesday 1000-1200(Lecture) Friday 1400-1600(Labs) Mentorship Monday-Friday (1600-1700) Contact email: bmwikirize@tech.mak.ac.ug blog: electronics1101.blogspot.com Phone: +256782964834 Office: Room 170 Course Material Cosmas Mwikirize CMP 1101-ELECTRONICS I: Introductory Remarks http://muele.mak.ac.ug Preamble This foundational Course, like many others you will do in the first two years in Engineering School, is intended to give you the ground-breaking knowledge and skill which will propel you into becoming the Computer Engineer that you intend to be. Key word: Engineering-Purposeful use of Science! So Why Study Electronics in Computer Engineering? Electronics is foundational material for computer engineering. The computer is an electronic device whose development is highly dependent on advances in the electronics industry. For this reason, it is mandatory for a student to have basic knowledge of the design of the electronic circuits used to implement computers. Our Course Objectives This course will provide a foundation for other courses like CMP 1202 (Electronics II), CMP 2102 (Electric Circuits and Signals), CMP 2203 (Digital Logic), ELE3101 (Applied Analogue Electronics) and ELE3102 (Applied Digital Electronics). Therefore, do not expect to build any electronic gadget from scratch at the end of this semester. Most electronic systems are not designed at once by individuals but are evolutionally, as we will soon see. Let us first establish reasonable goals for the course. We will try to achieve: An understanding of how electronic devices such as semiconductor diodes are modelled and how the models are used in the design and analysis of useful circuits. The capability to design and construct circuits, take measurements of circuit behaviour and performance, compare with predicted circuit models and explain discrepancies. Cosmas Mwikirize CMP 1101-ELECTRONICS I: Introductory Remarks Course Content Topic Introduction Detail Electronic Properties of Materials Reasons for study Influential people Important areas such as material properties, diodes, transistors, storage elements, interfaces and buses Issues and parameters in electronics design Circuit simulators; data conversion and circuits Solid-state materials Electrons and holes; Doping, acceptors and donors p- and n-type material; Conductivity and resistivity Drift and diffusion currents, mobility and diffusivity Diodes and Diode Circuits Diode operation and i-v characteristics Regions of operation, models, and limitations Schottky, Zener, variable capacitance diodes Cosmas Mwikirize Single diode circuits, the load line Multi-diode circuits Rectifiers dc/dc converters Diode logic: AND and OR functions CMP 1101-ELECTRONICS I: Introductory Remarks MOS Transistors and Biasing NMOS field-effect transistor operation I-V characteristics Regions of operation, models, and limitations Enhancement and depletion-mode devices PMOS devices Transfer characteristic of FET with load resistor MOS Logic Families Biasing for logic and amplifier applications Logic level definitions NMOS logic design: Inverter, NOR, NAND, SOP, POS, complex gates PMOS logic CMOS logic: Inverter, NOR, NAND, SOP, POS, complex gates Dynamic logic CVS logic Cascade buffers NMOS and CMOS power/delay scaling Assessment Quizzes , Homework exercises and Assignments Electronics Laboratories (Simulations, iLabs, Conventional Labs) Final exam 30% Caution!!! Homework: You may collaborate with others but do your own write-up! Lab Work: You may work in a Team, but do your own write-up! Cosmas Mwikirize 10% 60% CMP 1101-ELECTRONICS I: Introductory Remarks Recommended References I suggest you make use of several resources and information tools available at your disposal, namely: Text books, data books, periodicals and above all, the internet if you want to have a successful hobby in electronics. The electronic field is dynamic and your knowledge risks becoming obsolete soon if you do not make an effort to update it. Here are some books you might find useful: i. Agarwal, Anant, and Jeffrey H. Lang. Foundations of Analog and Digital Electronic Circuits. San Mateo, CA: Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Elsevier, July 2005. ii. Earl D. Gates, Introduction to Electronics, 4th ed., Thomson, 2004 iii. D. C. Green, Electronics 4, 3rd ed., Longman, 1995 iv. A. Sedra, K. Smith, MicroElectronic Circuits, 5th Edition, Oxford University Press, 2004 Simulation Tools LabVIEW (Laboratory Virtual Instrument Engineering Workbench) Multisim Cosmas Mwikirize CMP 1101-ELECTRONICS I: Introductory Remarks