Professional Documents
Culture Documents
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering
XX
“Electrical Engineering”, Bachelor of
Science (Communication, Electrical Power,
Computer and Industrial Control Focus Areas)
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Imprint
First Edition, December 2006
Second Revision, May, 2007
Third Revision, July, 2010
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Endorsement
Date Endorsed:
Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Contents
INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 6
Vision Statement ..................................................................................................................................................6
Mission Statement ...............................................................................................................................................7
HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT .........................................................................................................................................8
Earliest EE Programs – The Faculty of Technology ...............................................................................................8
Start and Early Needs for New Directions in Engineering Education ...................................................................9
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND OF STUDENTS .............................................................................................................................9
INTAKE CAPACITY .........................................................................................................................................................10
BACKGROUND OF THE CURRICULUM REFORM .................................................................................................... 11
OBJECTIVES .......................................................................................................................................................... 11
GENERAL OBJECTIVES ...................................................................................................................................................11
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES ....................................................................................................................................................11
GENERAL ACTIVITIES.....................................................................................................................................................12
Research and Development................................................................................................................................12
Design.................................................................................................................................................................12
Production/Manufacturing ................................................................................................................................12
Installation, Operation and Maintenance ..........................................................................................................13
Analysis and Testing ...........................................................................................................................................13
Sales, Consultation and Purchase ......................................................................................................................13
BASIC ABILITIES, SKILLS .................................................................................................................................................13
ENGINEERING KNOWLEDGE............................................................................................................................................13
GRADUATE PROFILES ....................................................................................................................................................14
I. Electrical Engineer with Communication Engineering Focus ....................................................................14
II. Electrical Engineer with Electrical Power Engineering Focus ....................................................................14
III. Electrical Engineer with Computer Engineering Focus .............................................................................14
IV. Electrical Engineer with Industrial Control Engineering Focus .................................................................15
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAM....................................................................................................................... 15
DURATION OF THE PROGRAM .........................................................................................................................................15
RATIONALE OF THE PROGRAM ........................................................................................................................................15
STRUCTURE OF THE CURRICULUM....................................................................................................................................16
LECTURE ORIENTED CATEGORIES ....................................................................................................................................19
a) Humanity and Social Science Category .....................................................................................................19
b) Scientific and Engineering Fundamentals Category .................................................................................19
c) Core Electrical Engineering Category ........................................................................................................20
d) Communication Engineering Focus...........................................................................................................20
e) Electrical Power Engineering Focus ..........................................................................................................20
f) Computer Engineering Focus ....................................................................................................................21
g) Industrial Control Engineering Focus ........................................................................................................21
PRACTICE ORIENTED CATEGORIES ...................................................................................................................................22
Community based education ....................................................................................................................22
Introduction to Engineering ......................................................................................................................22
Semester Project .......................................................................................................................................22
Internship (Industry Placement) ...............................................................................................................22
B.Sc. Thesis................................................................................................................................................25
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction
In the modern-days, development of a country mainly depends on the development of the
industries. The development of these sectors significantly depends on the standard of
technical education nurtured by the universities and the technical institutes of the country.
It is observed that most of the developed countries maintain a strong relationship between
the universities and the industries. It is believed that the universities are the gateway of
new technologies. Universities develop new technologies and by co-operating with indus-
tries they implement these technologies to raise the standard and effectiveness of the
industry. Universities take the responsibilities to provide technical human resources for
the industries of any country.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECEg) is one of the largest
departments in the College of Engineering and Technology in xxx University. The
Department has been serving the country and also advanced the University’s reputation. It
has trained a significant number of Electrical and Computer Engineers in the country who
are playing key roles in the various sectors of development in the country.
The core Strategy of the Department is to pursue its vision and mission to enhance its
research, linkage with industry, academic and scholarly activities and become a center of
excellence for its programs, thereby improving its eminence in national and international
rankings.
Vision Statement
Realization of this vision requires focusing on specializations relevant to the need of the
country; namely, Communication Engineering, Electrical Power Engineering, Computer
Engineering, and Industrial Control Engineering. This in turn requires institutional
reorganization such as upgrading to faculty level where each discipline may have its own
department.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
The attainment of this vision will require hard work on the part of Faculty/Department, staff,
and students. This effort will require collaboration with the administration, alumni, industrial
friends, different organizations and other universities.
Mission Statement
The ECEg Department is preparing young men and women to lead productive and
rewarding professional lives at the forefront of Engineering in the 21st century and
pursues research and linkage with the industry to advance the state-of-the-art in
electrical and computer engineering education.
At present, the Department is running a B.Sc. degree program in a unified Electrical and
Computer Engineering program. In addition, the Department is running a continuing
education program that leads to B.Sc. degree.
The graduates of the Department have profound knowledge in basic science, mathematics,
social science and the major disciplines: Communications, Power Engineering, Control
Systems, and Computer Engineering (Hardware & Software).
Electrical and Computer Engineering plays an important role in the development of the
country. The development of the energy, communication, industrial and commercial
sectors need well-qualified Electrical and Computer Engineers. Our graduates are working
all over the country in a variety of jobs. They work in installation, design, testing, research
and sales of electrical devices and systems. Many of them are engaged in Ethiopian
Electrical Power Corporation, in Ethiopian Telecommunication Corporation, in Ethiopian
Airlines and in various other industrial and business organizations.
It is being observed that there is a widespread and fast change in the application and
development in the field of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the country and the
world. Therefore, there is a need for revising the currently running program with respect
to the national and international situation. The Department felt that much is expected
from it to bring about changes in the field of Electrical Engineering, Information and
Communication Technology (ICT) in the country. That is why the Ministry of Capacity
Building initiated the revision of the curriculum in 2005.
Today’s electrical and computer engineers must be able to find solutions to new complex
and challenging technical problems. They must have strong scientific, technical and
managerial skills and be able to integrate technical concepts with practical applications.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
This professional profile is prepared for curriculum revision. In the new curriculum more
attention has been given to:
Current technological advancement in the area,
The demand from the industries (need of the country),
Increasing the linkage between the industry and the faculty,
Enhancing the innovative and problem solving skill of the graduates.
Taking into consideration the requirements of modern industries the department has
realized that there is a need to implement the following four specializations (streams) in
the present undergraduate engineering course.
Communication Engineering,
Electrical Power Engineering,
Computer Engineering, and
Industrial Control Engineering,
The coverage of these specialized areas will be given during the last three or four
semesters of the present B.Sc. engineering course.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
The Faculty of Technology was opened in September 1997 under xxx Institute of Health
Sciences. It comprised three departments: Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. The
establishment of the Faculty is generally aimed at acquiring skilled man power in each
category.
The first curriculum of the department which was developed in 1997 was adapted mainly
from Technology Faculty of Addis Ababa University. This curriculum used to take five years
of study.
This first curriculum was revised in 2003 due to the nationwide implementation of a new
education policy which reduced the duration of the program to 4 years. This revised
curriculum was developed to address the change in education policy and the need of the
market by incorporating new courses which were not present in the first curriculum.
Starting from the earliest historical backgrounds, the Electrical Engineering (EE) programs
of study of Faculty of Technology, xxx has grown and expanded from basic power and
electronics engineering into four streams:
Communication Engineering,
Electrical Power Engineering,
Industrial Control Engineering and
Computer Engineering
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
In the new curriculum, students who join the Faculty of Technology (now College of
Engineering and Technology, xxx University further study for one semester as pre-
engineering students. In this assessment semester they are more prepared academically as
well as psychologically for University education and life. They take basic science,
mathematics, and fundamental engineering courses with some humanity and social science
courses. At the end of the semester, these students take examinations on all subjects and
who successfully passed the exam have the possibility to join the Department.
Intake Capacity
At the moment there are total of 460 students in the Department. The following table
shows the number of students in the regular and extension undergraduate programs.
Table 1 : Present Number of students in Electrical and Computer Engineering
S/No. Program Undergraduate Total
The department envisages to accepting a total of 400 students per year for the various
modules with the new curriculum. Out of these, 300 are to be regular while 100 are
extension students. The envisaged number of student intake per year for the new
curriculum in each stream is shown in table below.
Table 2: Envisaged yearly student intake including students in each stream
UG
S/No. Program
Comm. Power Comp. Control Micro. Sum
1 UG-Regular 75 80 75 60 30 300
2 UG-Extension 20 20 20 20 15 100
Total 95 100 95 80 45 400
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
The new curriculum is developed to cater the demand of innovative, highly skilled, practice
oriented, entrepreneur, and ethical man power in the various fields of Electrical and
Computer engineering such as Power Engineering, Industrial Control Engineering,
Communication Engineering, and Computer Engineering.
The students will have options to choose their stream/focus area from the above four basic
divisions. A successful graduate of the program will not only be globally competent but also
have active and decisive role in local industries. The Department will be devoted to
research and development work in line with global research trends and will incorporate
the Community Based Education philosophy of the University, and will contribute to the
national development through innovative projects and extensive research work. It will
promote industrialization by motivating staff and students and offering consultancy
services for prospective investors and entrepreneurs in the stage of industrial setup.
Objectives
General Objectives
To train high level technical manpower which can participate in the national
development activities;
To carry out research in the areas of electrical and computer engineering and
relevant to the needs of the Country;
To render consultancy services to the community.
Specific Objectives
To train electrical and computer engineers.
To prepare graduates with the capability of following the current and future
developments in the field and related applications.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Professional Profile
Electrical and Computer Engineering is the branch of engineering that deals with the
technology of electricity and electronics, especially the design and application of electronic
circuit, equipment for power generation and distribution, machine control,
communications and computer hardware and software.
General Activities
Electrical and computer engineering covers the broadest spectrum of activities among the
engineering disciplines:
Design
Designing of required system and /or devices for indigenization (modifying)
Designing of interface unit to adapt existing devices with new system.
Modifying existing system to enhance its utilization.
Production/Manufacturing
Supervising, modifying and optimizing manufacturing process to improve cost
effective yields with quality.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Engineering Knowledge
Fundamental knowledge in engineering mathematics.
Fundamental knowledge in physics, EM fields, semiconductors, electrical materials,
thermodynamics, static and dynamics.
Knowledge in electrical machines, electronic analogue and digital circuits, signal &
system, measurements, control, microprocessor and communication.
Knowledge in computer hardware and software.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Graduate Profiles
The following streams (focus areas) of ECEg are identified as very important for the
development of the country.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Admission
5 Common Semesters
Core Electrical Engineering
Holistic
Examination
Focus?
Graduation
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
The focus area offer courses to familiarize one with modern power system analysis,
design, planning, operation, control, and protection of power systems. At the end of
the study, the student is expected to:
To understand all the components of a power system including generation,
transmission, and distribution;
To participate in research in the area of system design/networking and bring
solutions in operational settings;
To solve power system problems.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction to Engineering
During the assessment semester, just before the students choose their area of
specialization, a 2-credit course is given to introduce the engineering profession as a whole
and also to give the students the opportunity to deal with the basic technical skills from the
wood work, metal work, electrical work and masonry work. After the assessment semester,
each department offers a series of practice-oriented courses such as workshops and
semester projects.
Semester Project
The 2-credit course (Semester Project) is given to a group of not more than three students
in which the group has to present the results of the semester work to staff of the
Department. It is believed that students get introduced to methods of problem solving,
team work and presentation skill before the B.Sc. thesis.
General
The pre-requisite for registration in the industry attachment program is successful
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
completion of all semesters before the internship program. At the end of their internship,
the student and the internship coach at the industry have to submit a report on the
attachment program, which is evaluated at the departmental committee with pass or fail
grade. Students who cannot obtain a pass mark for the internship program will not be
allowed to register for the next semester. They will be advised to repeat the semester with
the next batch of students.
The new Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) curriculum in the Electrical and Computer Engineering
program requires a one-semester internship (industry placement) after the successful
completion of the ‘holistic examination’ given at the end of the sixth semester of the
program. During the internship, the daily and monthly working times follow the systems
practiced in the respective industry for the upper middle-level management. Specifically,
they follow the system practiced in the respective company that hosts the student. As a
rule, the entire internship period has to be spent in a single company; a change of company
during the internship period will only be permitted under extraordinary circumstances. In
such a case, the decision is with the University-Industry Linkage (UIL) Officer.
A seminar program, organized by the UIL Officer will accompany the internship semester.
Participation in the seminar program is compulsory (mandatory).
At the end of the internship, the student submits to the UIL Officer a comprehensive report,
duly endorsed by the student’s host company. The report is assigned 30 ECTS. The required
format and assessment of the report is detailed in the Curriculum Handbook for the
department. The report will be assessed by specifically assigned internship program
evaluator (or university professors/lecturers).
Objectives
The internship program has the following objective(s):
Involvement in the planning, steering and management of the design & construction
processes.
Hands-on training in practical skills typical for the industry. Typically, this would be
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Academic Requirements
The academic requirements for entry into the internship (industry-placement semester) is
the successful completion of the holistic examination, which encompasses all parts of the
study program completed until the end of the 6th semester.
As is indicated in the description of the Internship Module, the Internship program creates
the opportunity for the students to familiarize themselves with the Industry. The
Committee proposes that an office be establishes with the mandate of organizing the
Internship for the students.
The office should look for interested employers form the private and public sectors. It
should also create permanent contact with the Construction Industry. The private sectors
involve among others consulting offices and construction firms. The public sector involves
the Design Enterprises established in the Country. The Duration of the internship should be
one semester and it must not necessarily carry any credits. However, it should be
mandatory.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Cost
All matters related to the cost of the internship process will follow Government legislations.
The following items should be included in the budget preparation:
B.Sc. Thesis
The B.Sc. Thesis is the final element of the B.Sc. study program. The main goal of this course
is to develop the individual creative and problem solving ability of graduates. Students will
receive an individual project specification from various areas and work them out
individually under the supervision of faculty advisor or/and professional advisor from the
industry. The candidate use all the theoretical knowledge and practical skill he obtained
during his/her study to solve the engineering problem in a scientific way which includes
problem analysis, solution, verification, implementation, documentation, and presentation.
B.Sc. Thesis is defended in front of the official committee at the end of the study.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
In this revised curriculum, the ECTS equivalent of the old credit system has been estimated
and shown for each course in the course breakdown. In ECTS, one credit stands for 25-30
hours of work activity. A semester study within this system is set at 30 ECTS points (750-
900 hours).
Program Composition
The total credit hour requirement for graduation in any one of the streams is 158
(300ECTS) of which 105 credits (180ECTS) are covered during the first six common
semesters composed of courses from the three basic categories: Humanity and social
science, Scientific and engineering fundamentals and Core electrical engineering. The
remaining credit hours, i.e., 53 credit hours (120ECTS), are given during the last four focus
area semesters which consists of Focus area courses, Internship and B.Sc. Thesis. The
categories are summarized in the following table.
Category ECTS Percent
Humanity and Social Sciences 34 11.26
Engineering Science & Mathematics 50 16.56
Core Electrical Engineering 101 33.44
Focus Area (Average) 71 23.51
Internship & Projects 46 15.23
A student is expected to choose one of the four focus areas Communication, Electrical
Power, Computer, or Industrial Control Engineering at the end of the sixth semester.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Numbering
The four-digit course (ECEg 0123) numbering system allows one to identify:
The Course Offering Department – in this case ECEg - the department of Electrical &
Computer Engineering,
The Year along the program in which the course if offered by the department,
The module (the middle two digits indicate the module number the course belongs
to)
The sequence of courses in a module
Common courses in the stream are given the same course coding depending on the
stream it belongs to
Exceptions to this coding are SpSc, Econ, Phil, CvEt, EnLa, EnLa, EnLa service courses from
Social Sciences; Mathematics courses Math and other Engineering Courses offered by other
Engineering departments CEng (Statics), MEng (Engineering Drawing), MEng (Dynamics),
and MEng (Engineering Thermodynamics). The numbering given by the departments
concerned for such courses have been kept as they are.
Module Coding
The four-digit module (ECEg 0123) numbering system allows one to identify:
The Module Offering Department – in this case ECEg - the department of Electrical &
Computer Engineering,
The Year along the program in which the module if offered by the department,( in
case where module extends over two different years, the year in which the module
is began is taken in to consideration)
The module (the middle two digits indicate the module number
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course List
0. Humanity and Social Science Category
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
Enla1011 Communicative English Skills
5 2 3 - 3
Skills
Enla1012 Basic Writing Skills 5 2 3 - 3
Econ1063 Introduction to Economics 4 3 - - 4
CESt1023 Introduction to Logic (Reasoning
3 2 1 - 2
Skill)
CvEt1011 Civics & Ethical Educations 5 3 1 - 4
IEng5361 Engineering Entrepreneurship 4 2 2 - 4
IEng5362 Industrial Management &
5 2 3 - 3
Engineering Economy
ECEg4341 Research Methods &
3 2 - - 3
Presentation
Total 34
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
GEng1031 Introduction to Engineering 2 2
Professions 1 - -
MEng1061 Engineering Drawing 5 2 - 3 3
Math1021 Applied MathematicsI 6 3 3 - 4
Math1022 Applied Mathematics II 6 3 3 - 4
Math2023 Applied Mathematics III 6 3 3 - 4
CEng1031 Engineering Mechanics I
5 2 3 - 3
(Statics)
MEng1062 Engineering Mechanics II
5 2 3 -
(Dynamics) 3
MEng2111 Engineering Thermodynamics 4 2 2 - 3
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg2033 Introduction to Computing 5 2 - 3 3
ECEg2113 Computational Methods 6 3 - 3 4
Total 50
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg1071 Fundamental of Electrical
6 2 3 -
Engineering 4
ECEg1072 Electrical Engineering Lab I 3 - - 3 2
ECEg2121 Signals and Systems Analysis 6 3 3 - 4
ECEg2111 Applied Electronics I 5 3 3 - 3
ECEg2113 Applied Electronics II 5 3 3 - 3
ECEg2112 Electrical Engineering Lab II 3 - - 3 2
ECEg2114 Electrical Engineering Lab III 3 - - 3 2
ECEg2073 Electrical Workshop Practice I 2 - - 3 1
ECEg3133 Electrical Workshop Practice II 4 1 - 6 1
ECEg2092 Electromagnetic Fields 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg2091 Applied Modern Physics 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg3153 Introduction to Control Systems 6 2 3 2 3
ECEg3141 Digital Logic Design 6 2 2 3 3
ECEg3152 Introduction to Communication
6 2 3 2 3
Systems
ECEg3131 Introduction to Electrical
5 2 3 - 3
Machines
ECEg3132 Electrical Engineering Lab IV 3 - - 3 2
ECEg3151 Digital Signal Processing 6 2 3 2 3
ECEg2114 Probability and Random
5 2 3 - 3
Processes
ECEg3143 Computer Architecture & 5 2 3 - 3
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
Organization
ECEg3122 Network Analysis & Synthesis 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4155 Electrical Measurement and
5 2 3 - 3
Instrumentation
ECEg3133 Electrical Materials and
5 2 3 - 3
Technology
Total 104
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg4172 Communication Systems 5 3 - 3 3
ECEg4291 EM Wave & Guided Structures 5 3 - 3 3
ECEg4282 Telecommunication Networks 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4292 Antennas and Radio Wave
5 3 - 3 3
Propagation
ECEg4301 Microwave Devices and Systems 5 3 - 3 3
ECEg4283 Wireless and Mobile
5 3 - 3 3
Communications
ECEg4302 Optics and Optical
5 2 - 3 3
Communication
Microelectronic Devices and
5 2 - 3 3
ECEg4261 Circuits
ECEg5284 Switching & Intelligent Networks 2 2 - - 2
Total 42
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg4221 Electrical Machines 6 2 3 2 3
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg3142 Object-Oriented programming 5 2 - 3 3
ECEg4161 Microcomputers & Interfacing 6 2 1 2 4
ECEg4191 Data Communication and
5 2 2 1 3
Computer Networks
ECEg4192 Computer Network Security 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg5201 Advanced Computer Networks 5 2 3 - 5
ECEg4171 Data Structures & Algorithm 6 2 2 2 4
ECEg4172 Database Systems 5 2 1 2 4
ECEg4183 Software Engineering 5 2 3 - 3
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg4181 Operating Systems 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4182 Programming Languages 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4202 Embedded Systems 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4201 VLSI Design 5 2 3 - 3
Total 62
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg4321 Modern Control Systems 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4323 Instrumentation Engineering 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4322 Digital Control Systems 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg5332 Industrial Automation and
6 2 3 - 4
Introduction to Robotics
ECEg4333 Process Control Fundamentals 5 2 3 - 3
ECEg4324 Neural Networks & Fuzzy Logic
4 2 2 - 3
Control
Total 30
Home
Course No Course Title ECTS Lec. Tut Lab
Study
ECEg5351 Industry Internship 30 - 20 - 30
ECEg4342 Semester Project 4 0 0 4
ECEg5371 B.Sc. Project 12 - - 18 2
Total 46
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
About Students
Students who have successfully completed the 10 plus 2 years preparatory secondary
education and have secured a minimum cutoff point with high scores in Physics and
Mathematics are eligible to join the regular undergraduate B.Sc. degree program in
Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Applicants with a minimum cutoff point and with high scores in Physics and Mathematics
in foreign countries examinations equivalent to the 10+2 preparatory program are also
eligible. The equivalence is determined by department.
The criteria set for admission to the regular program will be employed as the criteria for
admission to the continuing education program.
Candidates who are diploma graduates from an engineering faculty, TVET or similar
recognized college in the fields of Electrical and Computer Engineering with a minimum
cutoff point will be admitted based on space availability, and competitive basis.
Limited numbers of junior staff such as technical assistants in relevant field may be
admitted each year based on non-competitive basis provided that he/she:
a) has served the University for a minimum of 2 consecutive years.
b) meet the minimum admission requirement set for the program.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
c) obtain letter of recommendation from the Head of the Department and approval the
College Academic Commission and consequently, letter of Admission from the
University’s Registrar.
d) sign an undertaking to serve the University after graduation, at least two years of
service for one complete year of study.
Department Placement
After successful completion of the orientation semester (1st semester), students will choose
academic departments according to their desired field of study. In view of the high number
of applicants, admission to the Electrical and Computer Engineering department is usually
on competitive basis based on academic performance. 20% of the total available places
shall be reserved for females in addition to their right to compete in the 80% places. The
department admits on average 150 students every year.
Methodology
o Interactive based “Blended E-Learning” and other such self learning modules,
o Practical Demonstrations,
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
o Industrial visits.
Taking a cue from the dictum of learning which says “You may hear and forget, you may see
and remember but you do and learn”, action oriented and student-centered learning would
be emphasized as the modus operandi while underlining the significance of inducing
curiosity for continuous self learning as the catalyst for effective assimilation of knowledge
and its application in concrete situations.
Tools
o Black boards
o White boards
o Over-head Projectors
o LCD Projectors
o Audio-visual equipment
Most of the lectures requiring graphical display of constructional features in minute detail
shall be conducted using LCD projectors. Animation is to be employed where applicable for
better impact and visualization. Text books and references are available in the Technology
Faculty library. A computer center of the department having a modest number of
computers is available for any problem solving that requires computers. A design room
with 40 computers and the requisite software shall be established during implementation.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Due emphasis would be given in the teaching-learning process, not only towards the
building of technical and professional core competencies but also for imparting and
developing the following:
o Computer-related skills
o Reasoning skills,
o Drafting skills
o Managerial/Organizational skills
An objective of education should be to help students build their skills in both their
preferred and less preferred modes of learning. Learning style models that categorize these
modes provide good frame works for designing instruction in engineering education with
the desired breadth. Four different learning style models like;
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
The MBTI model classifies students either as extraverts or introverts, sensors or intuitors,
thinkers or feelers and judgers or perceivers. These MBTI preferences can be combined to
form 16 different learning style types. The KLSM categorizes students as having a
preference for concrete experience or abstract conceptualization and active
experimentation or reflective observation. The HBDI method classifies students in terms of
their relative preferences for thinking in four different modes based on the task-specialized
functioning of the physical brain.
Paradigm Shift
When one takes a closer look at some of the lacunae noticed in the present practice of
engineering instruction, the need for a paradigm shift to remedy the situation becomes
essential. For the past few decades, most engineering instruction has been heavily biased
toward intuitive, verbal, deductive, reflective and sequential learners. However, relatively
few engineering students fall into all four of the above mentioned categories. Thus most
engineering students receive an education that is mismatched to their learning styles. This
could hurt their performance in tapping their creative potential and their attitudes toward
their courses as well their career. Teaching students about learning styles helps them learn
the course material because they become aware of their thinking processes. A variety of
teaching methods such as group problem solving, brainstorming activities, creative and
innovative design projects and writing exercises in addition to formal lecturing would
greatly help in this regard. HBDI also can serve several important functions that include:
helping students gain insight into their learning styles and formulate successful learning
strategies, helping instructors understand student’s questions, comments and answers in
the context of their thinking preferences, helping instructors and students form whole-
brain teams for optimum problem solving and assessing the influence of curriculum
changes on individual and collective student thinking skills.
Strategies
Instructors could greatly improve engineering instruction by increasing the use of methods
oriented toward active learners (participatory activities, field related assignment works,
team projects), sensing learners (guided practice, real-world applications of fundamental
material), and global learners (providing the big picture, showing connections to related
material in other courses and to the students’ experience). It is noted that presenting facts
and familiar phenomena first and then to theories and mathematical models rather than
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
always using the “fundamentals, then applications” approach makes it much more effective.
Greater emphasis on active learning experiences in class, replacing formula substitution
problems with open-ended questions and problem formulation exercises, usage of
extensive cooperative learning and to get the students to teach one another rather than
rely exclusively on the instructor can lead to improved student learning, satisfaction with
their instruction as well as self confidence that can do wonders to their morale.
The more the learner gets involved in the learning process, the better he will be able to
absorb, process and retain the information and make use of it in concrete situations. In the
active mode of knowledge and competence construction, the learner is supported by the
teacher- and also by means of targeted and structured technical impulses The knowledge
has a generally higher relevance as regards the implementation in practice- the transfer
turns out to be easier and the learner experiences learning as a process that he himself can
control and steer in steps. In this context, the potential of blended e-learning (integration of
traditional and e-learning) can be exploited and hence is to be practiced, to the extent
possible, by the use of media and a Learning Management System (LMS). This can be done
by supporting the students to acquire learning contents themselves and by assisting them
as a mentor –not only in situations of physical presence in the class room, but also outside
the class room in the computer lab using the University’s own intranet or may be in the
internet or even in a field setting. A teacher can develop new and more interactive learning
methods through the use of LMS and e-learning platforms, depending on the scope and
content of his own specific subjects. Concerted efforts would be made by one and all
concerned for its implementation
Through these project study courses, the learner’s initiatives are expected to be developed
for use in the world of work. Students would be required to identify the actual problems
during the course of their industrial internship, analyze them exhaustively for proposing
and developing viable solutions for their ultimate implementation. This exercise is meant
give the much needed boost to augment their real life problem solving skills desperately
needed in the present local context. The scope of these project studies would be so
formulated as to create avenues for the learner to realize his innate creative potential
through self learning and testing, either in physical or virtual reality as may be applicable.
In the end, learners would acquire the confidence of practicing what they have learnt. This
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
can act as stepping stone for him to attempt and launch developmental endeavors in the
long run.
The learning activities would be extended in to the local communities for making the
education not only learner-centered but also participatory in nature. Teachers, students,
community, governmental and non-governmental /developmental organizations would all
be involved as stakeholders to empower people and affect development in real terms.
Students would be required to identify problems affecting assigned communities, prioritize
them for development of action plans and for implementation and evaluation, adopting all
the while an interdisciplinary approach. Apart from honing their application and problem
solving skills, this would also enable the students to imbibe a sense of professional
commitment to mitigate the suffering of their fellow citizens, while using technology as a
driving force for development. The whole exercise is meant to integrate educational
training, research and service, both for achieving professional relevance as well as to carry
forward the task of development in the local context
Examination System
Most courses will be assessed by a combination of written and oral examinations. Reports
on project work should also be part and parcel of the assessment metrics. The design
activities shall be assessed entirely by course work and this often shall include assessment
of oral presentations.
According to the revised curriculum, in addition to regular quizzes, home works, and
assignments, the students will undertake one major exam for most courses at the end of
each semester (Final Exam). Some senior courses may not have Mid-term Exams; instead
students will be evaluated based on project work. In addition, the students will take a
holistic examination covering all basic study modules before they leave for their internship.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
In the final year, students should be required to present and defend their B.Sc. thesis work
in front of examining professors and interested audience.
Pass Grade → OK
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
sit examination has to be offered by the instructor in charge of the course during the semester directly following the
course, if at least one student obtained grade FX. If the student fails the re-sit examination with grade ‘FX’, he/she will be
treated as if the course was failed with grade ‘F’.
3) A student who failed with grade ‘F’ needs to re-take the entire course at the next opportunity it is offered. If, in the
following examination he/she fails again with grade ‘F’ he/she will not be awarded any ECTS credits for that course.
Special cases will be decided upon by the College’s Academic Commission. The College’s Academic Commission can make
exceptions to this rule, taking into consideration individual circumstances and merits of the student. The decision of the
College’s Academic Commission must be unanimous. If a unanimous decision cannot be reached after two consecutive
board meetings in which the case was discussed, the chairperson (Dean of the College) of the commission makes the final
and binding decision.
If the grade of a single course is a product of several parts (e.g. written exam, assignment reports, presentation) that are
evaluated individually (refer to respective course description), the entire course is considered failed if the student fails
any of the individually assessed parts, even if the overall average of all parts would result into a pass mark. In such a case,
only the part of the examination which was failed needs to be repeated according to the rules and procedures for
repeating failed examinations.
For examinations evaluated by an examination committee, the arithmetic mean of the percentage points awarded by each
examination committee member, rounded to the nearest higher number, will be used as the basis of determining the
grade.
Quality Assurance
Quality assurance can be used as an instrument to improve the system continuously, install
accountability and enable compatibility with other higher education systems. The quality of
the program is assessed in terms of the instruction performance and impact of program on
the quality of graduates looking for a job or further studies. The following factors help to
ensure the quality of the education:
In order to maintain the level of courses, course description are prepared in detail
containing course objectives, learning outcome, course outline, textbooks, references
and laboratory tasks.
With regard to instruction performance, in line with the University policy, student
evaluations are taken into account. The feedbacks from the students are used to
improve the quality of instruction.
Industry feedback will be an integral part of the process of quality assurance. The
quality of graduates is measured with the feedback obtained from the employers and
stakeholders who are the immediate beneficiaries of the program and also the
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
graduates who are able to rate their own confidence in meeting the challenges they
encounter after graduation.
Alumni contacts will be established to find out feedbacks how successful the education
they had at the Department has actually been helpful and what actions to take for
further improvement on the study program.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Graduation Requirements
Students must take and pass all the required courses to satisfy the requirements for
graduation. The total number of credit points required for graduation with the Degree of
Bachelor of Science in all the four focus areas of Electrical and Computer Engineering is 300
ECTS (158credit hours), including the 30 ECTS mandatory internship (industry placement).
Besides the total credit hour required for graduation student’s
(a) overall cumulative grade point average (CGPA),
(b) CGPA for the core electrical engineering courses, and
(c) CGPA for focus area courses
must each be at least 2.0 for successful completion.
Degree Nomenclature
After successful completion of all the requirements a student graduating from the Electrical
and Computer Engineering department in one of the respective focus areas will be entitled:
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
List of Modules
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
1. Computer Engineering
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
3. Communication Engineering
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
29 Antennas Structures
Antennas and Radio Wave
ECEg4292 5
Propagation
Microwave Devices and
Microwave and ECEg4301 5
Systems
30 ECEg-M4301 Optical 10
Optics and Optical
Communication ECEg4302 5
Communication
5. Common modules
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
48
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
49
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
50
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
51
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
3. Communication Engineering
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module Description
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 01
Module Name Basic English Skills
Module code EnLa-M1013
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
The module focuses on enhancing students’ language competencies. The
first course comprehensively presents students with the opportunity to
develop their language skills (Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing,
Vocabulary and Grammar). The course focuses on the development of
communication skills of the students both in academic and non-academic
contexts. As a result, it has a big contribution to the success of students in
Module Description
their other university courses. The second course entirely focuses on
developing the students’ writing skill in both academic and non-academic
contexts. Both courses must be given on semester basis as the development
of the skills that the courses provide is enhanced with the extension of the
period at least to the extent that the students can associate the courses with
other courses.
Students shall develop understand and use different skills and strategies to
read, understand the meaning of what is read and reading different materials
for a variety of purposes. Write clearly and effectively and understand and
Module Objectives use the steps of the writing process, analyze and evaluate the effectiveness
of written work, analyze and evaluate the effectiveness of formal and
informal communication, communicate ideas clearly and effectively. The
develop oral presentation and public speech skills and Report writing skills
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 02
Module Name Reasoning Skill & Civics
Module code CESt-M1023
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 03
Module Name Basic Engineering Skills
Module code ECEg-M1033
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based /parallel based
This module contains: Interrelations and distinction among engineering, science
and technology; qualifications and duties & responsibilities of technicians,
technologists and engineers (carrier structures and levels);engineering
Module
professional ethics and moral issues, basic engineering drawing skills;
Description
components of computers, common terminologies used in programming; steps,
tools and technical approaches involved in program design and techniques of
program design to develop programs that solve real life problems.
At the end of this module, students will be able to:
Get familiarized with basics of engineering
Introduce with various disciplines in the area.
Module Objectives Understand ethics of engineering
Identify the components of computers
Know how to use computer programming and program design to solve
various computational problems.
At the end of the module students will able to:
Differentiate interrelations and distinction among different engineering disciplines.
Module Solve real life problem using programming languages.
competency
read 1D,2D and 3D of technical objects
draw 1D,2D and 3D of technical objects
Total ECTS 12
Module Learning
Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers, Project work, Presentation,
and teaching
Assignment.
Methods
Module
Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams.
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
2
Geng1031 Introduction to Engineering Profession
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 04
Module Name Engineering Mechanics
Module code GEng-M1043
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Total ECTS 10
Module Learning and
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
CEng1041 Engineering Mechanics(Statics) 5
Meng1042 Engineering Mechanics(Dynamics) 5
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 05
Module Name Applied Mathematics
Module code Math-M1053
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Total ECTS 12
Module Learning and
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
60
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 06
Module Name Basic Economics
Module code Econ-M1063
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Total ECTS 4
Module Learning and
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
Econ-1063 Introduction to Economics 4
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 07
Module Name Basic Electrical Engineering
Module code ECEg-M1071
Module Category Core Electrical Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based /parallel based
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 08
Module Name Engineering Thermodynamics
Module code MEng-M2083
Module Category General
Mode of delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Total ECTS 4
Module Learning and
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
MEng-2083 Engineering Thermodynamics 4
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 09
Module Name Electromagnetism and Electrical Materials
Module code ECEg-M2091
Module Category Core Electrical Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based /parallel based
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
This module contains: modern sciences dealing with the special theory
of relativity and quantum mechanics, electrical effects of static charge
distributions in vacuum and material body, laws governing
electrostatic to different charge distributions, effects of charges moving
with uniform velocity, summary of electromagnetism through
Maxwell’s equations, review fundamentals of atomic theory,
Module Description
elementary quantum mechanics, the role of electrons in determining
the macroscopic electrical behavior of engineering materials; Physical
properties of conductors, superconductors, semiconductor, dielectric
and magnetic materials and Application and manufacturing processes
of electrical and electronic materials.
Total ECTS 15
Module Learning and Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers, Project work,
teaching Methods Presentation ,Assignment and Home study etc.
Module Assessment
Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams.
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg2091 Applied Modern Physics 5
ECEg2092 Electromagnetic Fields 5
ECEg2093 Electrical Materials and Technology 5
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 10
Module Name Advanced Engineering Mathematics
Module Code ECEg-M2101
Module Category Core Electrical Engineering
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Students will learn and understand advanced mathematics
techniques and be able to plan, analyze, and write
Module Description
computer programs for numerical methods and basic
engineering applications.
Used to develop a solid understanding of the advanced
mathematical methods which are very useful for
research and engineering problem solving.
To explain mathematics as a special way of cognizing
the world, knowledge of the basic concepts and
methods of the theory of probability and mathematical
Module Objectives
stochastic and master sufficiently the mathematical
apparatus and applying it for solving concrete physical
problems.
To understand advanced mathematics techniques and
be able to plan, analyze, and write computer programs
for numerical methods and basic engineering
applications.
After the completion of this module, the student will be
Module Competency able to understand, model, process and compute real world
Electrical Engineering problems.
Module Learning Teaching
Lecture supported by tutorials, laboratory and paperwork
Methods
Module Assessment
Exam, quizzes, assignments, paperwork and lab reports
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 17
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Applied Engineering
Math2101 6
Mathematic III
ECEg2102 Computational Methods 6
Probability and Random
ECEg2103 5
Process
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 11
Module Name Applied Electronics
Module code ECEg-M2111
Module Category Core Electrical Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based /parallel based
This module contains: basic concepts of electronic circuits, sample
applications and design guidelines of electronic circuits, advanced
electronic circuits and their application, simulation of electronic
Module Description
circuits using application packages, basic digital system components
and their design.
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 12
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
Signals and Systems
ECEg2121 6
Analysis
Network Analysis and
ECEg3122 5
Synthesis
XXXX University
Module Number 13
Module Name Basic Electrical Machines
Module Code ECEg-M3131
Module Category Core Electrical Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester-Based
Operating principles and design concepts of various types of electrical machines
Module
Description are studied.
The module will help the students to:
- Understand basic concepts of electromagnetic circuits and principles of operation &
construction of transformer, induction machines, D.C. machines, and synchronous
machines.
Module Objectives - Obtain the performance such as voltage regulation, speed regulation, and
efficiency of ac and dc machines using the appropriate equivalent circuits.
- Perform experiments to determine electrical parameters of transformers,
dc and ac machines, and conduct simple transformers and motors windings.
- Design and maintain transformers and electrical machines;
Module - analyze operating and regulation characteristics of basic electrical machines;
Competencies
- Perform basic workshop processes.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Total ECTS 12
Module Teaching
and Learning Lectures supported by tutorials and Laboratory exercises.
Methodology
Module
Assessments Quizzes, Tests, Assignments, Projects, Lab reports, and Final Examination
Techniques
Courses of the Module
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 14
Module Code ECEg-M3141
Module Name Computer Architecture and Programming
Module CategoryCore Electrical Engineering
Mode of delivery
Semester Based
This module contains basic courses in hardware and software
perspectives of a computer system. The module focuses on introducing
Module Description modern computer systems by drilling deep down into digital systems
and will help to gain knowledge in developing applications using object
oriented programming technique.
to enable students understand the computer hardware principles
to acquaint students with knowledge and realization of the various logic
gates
to enable students design Combinational and Sequential Systems
Module Objectives to make students understand architecture and organization of a computer
system and its components
to enable students design and simulate a basic computer system
to enable students design object oriented application and system programs
At the completion of this module, students will be able to
Design, develop and test digital system
Module Competency Develop applications running on top of the developed systems.
Understand the various types of computer architectures and
design another as necessary.
Total ECTS 16
Module Learning and
Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers,
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg3141 Digital Logic Design 6
ECEg3142 Object Oriented Programming 5
ECEg3143 Computer Architectures and Organization 5
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 15
Module Name Electrical Systems Engineering
Module Code ECEg - M3151
Module Objectives Develop basic skills of utilizing mathematical tools needed to analyze and
design classical linear dynamic control systems.
Review electrical energy generation from conventional and non-
conventional energy sources.
Understand basic electrical engineering measurement and
instrumentation systems
Module
After the completion of this module, the student will be able to model,
Competency
analyze, and design basic electrical engineering system.
Module Learning
Lecture supported by tutorial, laboratories and paperwork.
Teaching Methods
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module Assessment
Exam, quizzes, assignments, paperwork and lab reports
Methods
Total ECTS of the
29 Credit Point
Module
Courses of the Module
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 16
Module Code ECEg-M4161
Module Name Microcomputer and Interfacing
Module CategoryComputer Engineering
Mode of delivery
Semester Based
This module is designed to impart in-depth knowledge in the design,
programming and organization of microcomputers and interfacing
circuits. This involves the study of interfacing peripheral chips
Module Description
(Programming and Signals). This course completely covers the popular
Intel μP 8086, which would be a stepping-stone for learning the X86
families of microprocessors.
This module is intended to enable students
understand microcomputer architectures
design microcomputer based applications
Module Objectives
program various microcomputers
interface microcomputers to PCs and various peripheral devices
understand various assembly languages
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 17
Module Code ECEg-M4171
Module Name Data Storage and Analysis
Module Category Computer Engineering
Mode of deliverySemester Based
This module gives the students a profound ground for the analysis,
design and implementation of database systems, it also enables
Module Description
students to learn various types of data structures and design and
analyse existing algorithms for performances.
This module is intended to enable students to:
comprehend the concept of database systems and modelling techniques
gain a profound ground for the analysis, design and implementation of
database systems and algorithms
acquire knowledge of advanced database types and issues related to
Module Objectives storage and security
Understand the fundamental data structures like arrays, queues, stacks,
linked lists, trees, etc.
Comprehend algorithm analysis methods
Apply guidelines for the design of efficient algorithms
use specialized data structures in problem solving
At the end of this module students will be capable of:
developing various types of databases for applications
getting a profound ground for analysis and design and implementation of
Module Competency database systems
getting knowledge of securing databases
designing different types of data structures
performing analysis and designing efficient algorithms
Total ECTS 11
Module Learning and Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers
teaching Methods
Module Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4171 Database Systems 5
ECEg4172 Data Structures and Algorithm 6
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 18
Module Code ECEg-M4181
Module Name Programming Concepts and Software Engineering
Module CategoryComputer Engineering
Mode of delivery
Semester Based
This module covers techniques, methods and tools that are created to
support the development of large software systems based on sound
engineering-principles.
The module also handles issues in operating system design and
Module Description operation.
It also provides students with a working knowledge of the basic
constructs of all computer programming languages, and how these
constructs are used to support programming under various
programming paradigms
This module is intended to enable students to
understand basic principles and components of an Operating System
Apply the fundamental principles of Software Engineering.
Apply a range of software engineering techniques to develop large
Module Objectives software systems
Have a working knowledge of the basic constructs of all computer
programming languages,
Understand how constructs are used to support programming under
various programming paradigms.
At the end of this module students will be capable of:
understanding software development procedures and concepts to
Module Competency designing various application software
designing programming languages
understanding principles operating system operation and design
Total ECTS 15
Module Learning and
Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4181 Operating systems 5
ECEg4182 Programming Languages 5
ECEg4183 Software Engineering 5
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 19
Module Code ECEg-M4191
Module Name Computer Networks and Security
Module CategoryComputer Engineering
Mode of delivery
Semester Based
This module introduces students to networking concepts, technologies
and terminologies also provide basic computer communication and
Module Description
networking. It further links the concepts to security issues and
acquaints students with basics of data communication security.
This course is intended to enable students to
Understand networking concepts, technologies and terminologies.
Get basics ofdata communication and networking knowledge
Module Objectives
understand the various data communication protocols and security
employed in each
know how to implement networking security
At the end of this module students will be capable of:
understanding how real world data communication applications
are implemented
Module Competency designing different networking schemes
designing and implementing different security schemes
Total ECTS 10
Module Learning and
Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4191 Computer Network Security 5
ECEg4192 Data Communication and Computer Networks 5
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 20
Module Code ECEg-M4201
Module Name Embedded Systems and Automation
Module Category Computer Engineering
Mode of deliverySemester Based
This module is used to introduce the basics of embedded system design,
Module Description system automation and help students to come up with computer system
based solutions.
This module is intended to enable students to
understand basic system automation
Module Objectives
design standalone embedded systems
Understand the elements of an industrial robot mechanism.
At the end of this module students will be capable of:
understanding basics of system-control mechanisms
Module Competency
designing embedded systems for different applications
designing integrated circuits for various logic functions
Total ECTS 16
Module Learning and
Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, term Papers, etc
teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4201 VLSI Design 5
ECEg4202 Embedded Systems 5
ECEg4203 Introduction to Robotics and Industrial Automation 6
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
Module Number 21
Module Name Modern Control Systems
Module Code ECEg-M4211
Module Electrical Power Engineering
Category
Mode of Semester based
delivery
Module - describe modern control system with analysis techniques, controllability and
Objectives Observability
- analyze analogue and digital feedback control systems
- Analyze and develop State space representation of control systems
Module
Competencies - Design and synthesize controllers in state space
Module
Teaching and Lectures ,tutorials, laboratory exercises
Learning
Methodology
Module
Assessments Quizzes, Tests, Assignments, Projects, and Final Examination
Techniques
Total ECTS 5
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4321 Modern Control Systems 5
78
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
Module
22
Number
Module Name Machines and Drives
Module Code ECEg-M4221
Module
Focus Area-Electrical Power Engineering
Category
Mode of
Semester-Based
delivery
In this module the basic essential features of electric machinery and electric drives will
be discussed; this material forms the basis for understanding the behaviour of electric
Module
Description machinery of all types: Electromechanical energy conversion devices; construction and
operation of transformers; DC and AC machines. It also deals with operating principles
and characteristics of electric drives.
Upon completion of this module, students will be able to:
- Understand operation and design aspects of transformers and machines.
Module
Objectives - Gain knowledge of elements and operating characteristics, and operation principles
of electric drives
- Select drive elements and develop drive system for common industrial driven units
- Describe construction, characteristics, operation, and proper application of ac machines
Module
Competencies - Students will be capable of designing new and efficient drives for industrial motors
Total ECTS 12
Module
Teaching and Lectures, tutorials, lab demonstration seminar/ project.
Learning
Methodology
Module
Assessments Quizzes, Assignments, Tests, Seminar/project presentation, Lab Reports, and final examination
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Course Name ECTS
79
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Number
ECEg4221 Electrical Machines 6
ECEg4222 Power Electronics and Electric Derives 6
80
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 23
Module Name Electrical Power Engineering I
Module Code ECEg-M4231
Module Category Focus Area- Electrical Power Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester-based
Module ‘Power Engineering I’ deals with the basic principles and comprehensive
treatment of modeling and analysis power systems under normal and faulty
conditions; transients and stability analysis of power systems. It also discusses
Module description protection, operation, control and reliability analysis of power systems as well as
the basic concepts, operating principles and design of protective devices and
protection systems. It also deals with automatic generation & voltage control and
reliability analysis of interconnected power systems.
On completion of the courses of this module the students will be able to:
- analyze faults, transients, load flow, and stability in power systems
Module Objectives - get familiarize with operating principles and design considerations of protective
devices
- understand and gain knowledge of automatic generation & voltage control
- Analyze operation of power systems under normal and faulty conditions
Module
Competencies - Design and develop protection and control systems of electrical power systems.
Total ECTS 11
Module Learning and Lecture, tutorial, and laboratory exercises
Teaching Methods
Assessment Assignments, quizzes, tests, lab reports, and exams.
Techniques Module
Courses of the module
Course Number Course name ECTS
ECEg4231 Power Systems 5
ECEg4232 Power System Protection and Control 6
81
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 24
Module Name Energy Conversion and Distribution
Module Code ECEg-M4241
Module Category Electrical Power Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based
Module Description The module deals with the design and art of electrical installation
system, different methods and designs of energy conversion systems
and rural electrification. It also includes the basic concepts of planning
and design of hydro -electric power plants.
Module Objectives The module will help the students to:
- acquire the science and art of illumination of buildings obeying
electrical regulations and standards.
- analyse technologies of conventional and renewable energy
resources.
- gain knowledge of planning, designing and develop small scale and large
scale electrical power systems.
Module Competency Module ‘Energy Conversion and Distribution’ enables students to
- design electrical installation system
- design optimum conventional and non-conventional power plants
Total ECTS 15
Module Learning and Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, project works, etc
teaching Methods
Module Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4241 Electrical Installation 5
ECEg4242 Energy Conversion and Rural Electrification 5
ECEg4243 Hydropower Engineering 5
82
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 25
Module Name Electrical Power Engineering II
Module Code ECEg-M4251
Module Category Focus Area- Electrical Power Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based/Parallel
Module Description This module contains two basic courses on electrical power systems. It
provides the basics of Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) and
deals with computer aided protection of power systems. It also covers load
forecasting techniques and basic design concepts of generating stations,
switchyard, and transmission lines and HVDC transmission. The module also
deals with operation of power systems and it also covers power pool issues and
cost analysis of generation systems.
Module Objective - To understand and gain insight into on-line and real-time applications of
computers in power systems
- To apply load forecasting techniques, basics design concepts of
generating stations, switchyards, and transmission lines; optimal
operation of power systems.
Module Competency The graduate of this module will be able to:
Plan and design generating stations, switchyards, and transmission lines and
comprehend fundamentals of HVDC transmission systems.
Analyze on-line and real-time applications of power systems using computer.
Total ECTS 10
Module Learning and Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory Activities, Term Papers
teaching Methods
Module Assessment Individual Assignments, Quizzes and tests, Projects, Lab reports and Written
Techniques
Exam(s)
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
83
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
84
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 26
To understand the basic concepts and realization of microelectronic
Module Objectives devices and circuits;
To understand and design microelectronic systems;
To be able to effectively model and design microelectronic networks.
After completion of this module students will be able to design and test
Module Competency
microelectronic systems for communication applications
Module Learning
Lecture supported by tutorial and paperwork
Teaching Methods
Module Assessment
Exams, quizzes, assignments, paperwork and laboratory
Methods
Total ECTS of the
5
Module
Courses of the Module
Microelectronics Devices 5
ECEg4261
and Circuits
85
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 27
Module Name Communication Systems
Module Code ECEg-M4271
Module Category Focus Area-Electronic Communication Engineering
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
86
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 28
Module Name Data and Telecommunication Networks
Module Code ECEg-M4281
Module Category Focus Area in Communication Engineering
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Students will learn and understand basic principle of data
Module Description and telecom networks, wireless networks, and switching
systems.
87
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
ECEg4282 Telecommunication
5
Networks
Wireless and Mobile
ECEg4283 5
Communication
ECEg4284 Switching and Intelligent
5
Networks
88
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 29
Module Name EM Waves and Antennas
Module Code ECEg-M4291
Module Category Focus Area in Communication Engineering
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Students will learn and understand the transmission of
EMW through different medias ( conductors,
Module Description
nonconductor, transmission lines, wave guides and
antennas)
89
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 30
Module Name Microwave and Optical Communication
Module Code ECEg-M4301
Module Category Focus Area in Communication Engineering
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Students will learn and understand the basic principle of
Module Description microwave circuits and systems, fiber optic communication
systems
90
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module Competency model, analyze, and design microwave circuits and systems,
microwave links and networks, optical media, links and
networks.
Module Learning Teaching
Lecture supported by tutorial, laboratories and paperwork.
Methods
Module Assessment
Exam, quizzes, assignments, paperwork and lab reports
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 10
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4301 Microwave Devices and Systems 5
ECEg4302 Optics and Optical Communication 5
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 31
Module Code ECEg-M4311
Module Name Electric Machines and Drives
Module Category Focus area in Industrial Control Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based
This module deals with the basic principles of electromechanical energy
conversion devices, construction and operation of transformers, DC and
Module Description
AC machines. It also deals with operating principles and operating
characteristics of electric drives, industrial driven units.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
At the end of the courses of this module the graduate students will:
- Practice the science and art of internal and external illumination of buildings.
- Apply electrical regulations and standards for consumer premises wiring
design, drawing and construction.
- Comprehend operation and design aspects of transformers.
- Gain knowledge and understand D.C. armature winding & A.C. windings.
- Understand dynamic equations and control aspect of D.C machines.
- Gain knowledge and comprehend salient pole synchronous machine features,
reference frame transformation, d-q axis theory, power/load angle
Module Objectives relationship and carry out transient analysis.
- Understand the principle of operation and construction of fractional
horsepower motors.
- Gain knowledge of elements and operating characteristics, and operation
principles of electric drives
- Be able to select drive elements and develop drive system for common
industrial driven units
- Gain insight into technologies of conventional and non-conventional power
plants, renewable energy resources and technologies.
This module enables students to:-
Design Electrical installations.
Module Competency
Carry out performance analysis of DC and AC machines.
Develop drive systems for common industrial driven units.
Total ECTS 17
Module Learning and Lecture, Tutorial, Laboratory activity, Term paper, Projects, etc
teaching Methods
Module Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, projects, Lab Reports and Exams
Techniques
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4241 Electrical Installation 5
ECEg4222 Electrical Machines 6
ECEg4223 Power Electronics and Drives 6
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 32
Module Code ECEg-M4321
Module Name Instrumentation and Control Engineering
Module Category Focus area Industrial Control Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based
92
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 33
Module Code ECEg-M4331
Module Name Control Applications
Module Category Focus Area in Industrial Control Engineering
Mode of delivery Semester Based
93
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
94
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 34
Module Name Project and Presentation
Module Code ECEg-M4341
Module Category Common Module
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Module Learning Teaching
Methods
Module Assessment
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 7
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg4341 Research Methods and Presentation 3
ECEg4342 Semester Project 4
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 35
Module Name Internship
Module Code ECEg-M5351
Module Category Common Module
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
95
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Module Learning Teaching
Methods
Module Assessment
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 30
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 36
Module Name Entrepreneurship and Managerial skills
Module Code IEng-M5363
Module Category Common Module
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Module Learning Teaching
Methods
Module Assessment
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 9
Courses of the Module
96
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Module Number 37
Module Name B.Sc. Project
Module Code ECEg-M5371
Module Category Common Module
Mode of Delivery Semester Based
Module Description
Module Objectives
Module Competency
Module Learning Teaching
Methods
Module Assessment
Methods
Total ECTS of the Module 12
Courses of the Module
Course Number Course Name ECTS
ECEg5371 Engineering Entrepreneurship 12
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Profile:
1. Electromagnetic Fields
98
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Contact
Week
hour Course Contents
1. Review of Vectors
Scalar & Vector Fields; Line, Surface, & Volume Integrals;
Gradient of a Scalar field, Divergence & Curl of a Vector
Field, the Divergence & Stokes's Theorems, Laplacian of a
Scalar Field; Solenoidal & Irrotational Vector Fields,
Helmholz's Theorem; Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates.
1. Electrostatic Fields
Coulomb's Law, Electric Field E, Electric Flux Density D;
Gauss's Law; Electric Potential V; Relationship between E
&V; Electric Dipole; Energy in Electrostatic Fields.
3. Electric Fields in Material Body
Convection & Conduction Currents; Polarization in
Dielectrics; Boundary Conditions.
99
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100
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Code
ECEg3122
Course Title Network Analysis and Synthesis
Degree Program BSc in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Signals and Networks Analysis
Module Code ECEg-M2121
Module Coordinator xx
Lecturer xx
ECTS Credits 5
Lectur Tutorial Practice or Home study
Students’ work load e Laboratory
32 48 - 48
1. Understand and apply the techniques of modeling,
Course Objectives &
analysis, design and synthesis of N-Port passive and
Competences to be
active electric networks and filters in a classical and a
Acquired
modern approach
This course starts by introducing network analysis and
network synthesis. It gets into some detail of network
analysis: exploring network theorems (superposition,
reciprocity, Thevenin’s, and Norton’s theorem) and it
explores network transform representations. It then
defines port and discuss about relationship between,
transfer function using two port parameters. And
interconnection of two-port parameter in some detail
and then discuss about analysis of ladder network. It
then briefly discuss about frequency response and bode
plotting and poles and zeros versus response. Before we
make a synthesis we need to make sure realizability of
the given network so here it will discuss about causality,
Course Description
stability, Hurwitz polynomial, positive real function and
some elementary synthesis procedure.
Now the next part is network synthesis: here it will
discuss about property and synthesis of one port
networks using two elements (resistor, inductor and
capacitor) and it discuss synthesis of functions composed
of three elements. It then goes to synthesis of two-port
networks: property of transfer function, zeros of
transmission, and synthesis of Y21 and Z21 with a 1-Ω
Termination. And at last it discuss about filter
approximation, insertion loss synthesis and synthesis of
Active and passive networks and filters.
Course Contents
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
109
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
110
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
111
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
5. Communication Systems
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
University of xx, Institute of Technology
Course Contents
Week Contact hour
112
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
techniques
113
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
indicated.
80 % of class & 100 % lab attendance is
mandatory! Please try to be on time for class. I will
not allow you enter if you are late more than five
minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will
have its own value in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the
class.
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
114
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
6. Telecommunication Networks
115
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116
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
Course Contents
118
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Basic Principles
Types of Antennas
Electromagnetic Wave Radiation Mechanisms.
Radiation Integrals and Auxiliary Potential Functions
119
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
6. Microstrip Antennas
Introduction
Feeding Techniques
Methods of Analysis
Design Procedures and Specifications
7. Antenna Measurements
Amplitude and Phase Measurement
Course policy Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures
to discussions. Students will be active participants in the
course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments
provided according to the time table indicated.
80 % of class & 100 % lab attendance is mandatory!
120
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
121
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
122
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123
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
124
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
class
[1] P. M. Shankar, “Introduction to Wireless Systems”,
Drexel Univ., 2001.
[2] A. Goldsmith, “Wireless Communications”,
Cambridge University Press, 2005.
[3] Theodore S. Rappaport, “Wireless Communications:
Principle and Practice”, Prentice Hall PTR, Second
Edition, 2002.
[4] Jochen H. Schiller, “Mobile Communications”,
Addison Wesley Pub. Corp., 2003.
[5] Y. Park and F. Adachi, “Enhanced Radio Access
Technologies for Next Generation Mobile
Communication”, Springer Science + Business
References Media Inc., 2007.
[6] Reza B’far, “Mobile Computing Principles: Designing
and Developing Mobile Applications With Uml and
Xml”, Cambridge University Press,2005
[7] R. P. C. Francisco and S. Andersson, “Optimizing
Wireless Communication Systems”, Springer
Science + Business Media Ltd., 2009.
[8] M. Schwartz, “Telecommunication Networks:
Protocols, Modelling and Analysis”, Addison
Wesley Pub. Corp., 1987.
[9] Larry.L.Peterson and B.S.Davie, “Computer
Networks: A System Approach”, 3rd Edition, 2003.
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
129
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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131
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132
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
133
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Module Coordinator Xx
Lecturer Xx
ECTS Credits 5
Lecture Tutorial Practice or Laboratory Home study
Students Workload
32 48 - 48
On successful completion of this course the students will be
able to:
Comprehend probability theory
Course Objectives & Understand functions, calculus and transformation of
Competences to be
stochastic processes
Acquired
Specify stochastic processes as models
Use stochastic processes to Electrical Engineering
applications.
Introducing some application area of probability and random
processes and revising Set theory, Function, Factorial, Permutation
and Combination. Basic concept of Probability Theory: Probability
models and axioms, Conditional probability, total probability,
Independence and Bayes’ the0rem. Random Variables, Probability
Distributions and Densities function, Discrete and Continuous
random variables, Gaussian Random Variable and Q-Function,
Conditional Distribution and Density Function. Expectations,
Course Description variances, moments, Expectation of a Function of Random
Variable, Characteristic Function , Central Limit Theorem and
Transformation of Random Variables. Two and more random
variables and their joint distributions and densities. Random
processes, Auto and cross correlation Functions, covariance,
Stationary Random Processes, Ergodic Random Processes and
Power Spectral Density Function. Introduction to parameter
estimation and prediction.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year II, Semester II
Status of Course Compulsory
Teaching & Learning Lectures, tutorials, assignments and simulations
Methods
Assessment/Evaluation & Exams, Quiz’s, Assignments and simulation
Grading System
All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of
students Senate Legislation of our University throughout this
course.
135
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments
provided according to the time table indicated.
80 % of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on
time for class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more
than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its
own value in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class
[1] R.B.Ash & W.A. Gardner; Topics in Stochastic Processes- Wiley
[2] H.Stark & J.W Woods; probability and Random processes and
estimation theory for engineer(2/e)-PHI
[3] E.Wong & B.Hajek: Stochastic processes in Engineering
systems-Springer Verlag.
[4] E.Wong: Introduction to Random Processes- Springer Verlag.
Refences
[5] Kenneth H.Rosen: Discrete Mathematics and its Applications-
McGraw-Hill.
[6] Ochi.M.K. Applied probability ans Stochastic processes, John
Wiley & Sons (1992).
[7] Peebles JR.,P.Z., Probability Random Variables and Random
Signal principles, McGraw Hill Inc., (1993)
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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138
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
Course Code
Course Title Advanced Computer Networks
Degree Program BSc in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Data and Telecom Networks
Module Code
Module Coordinator Xx
Lecturer Xx
Students Workload 48 Hrs Lecture , 48 Hrs Lab and 48Hrs Home Study
Course Objectives & Competences to After completion of this course Students should be
be Acquired able to understand
Networking Architectures and Models. Forming of
various direct link Networks and recovery. How
WAN operates and the use of Packet switching and
routing table.
the protocols and hardware related to
internetworking & routing
Strong knowledge of various WAN technologies
Various Network Design and Security
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course description
This course aims at exploring the various routing
protocols and their concepts. It gets to the depth of the
building blocks of the internet; the LAN and explains
the protocol, structure and the systems in these
configurations (the Ethernet, Ring and Wireless LANS).
The course then takes time to explore one of the recent
technologies in computer networking: - the Multi-
Protocol Labe Switching (MPLS). In this section, a brief
introduction to MPLS will be presented and structural
study will be introduced. The basic difference between
traditional Switching and MPLS shall also be outlined.
Virtual Private Networks are introduced and two main
types of VPNs will be dealt with. The IPsec and the SSL
will be of great concern and shall be presented vividly.
Finally the burning issue of network security will be
studied. Possible threats and their nature will be
studied. Mechanisms for securing network resources
will also be presented
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
8. Network management
Overview of the issues of network management
Use of passwords and access control mechanisms
Domain names and name services
Issues for Internet service providers (ISPs)
Layers of network management Infrastructure
for network management the key areas of
network management (accounting, security,
configuration, performance, and fault tolerance)
the Internet management framework and
protocols (SNMP,) Practical limitations and case
studies Windows Server 2003 configurations
Pre-requisites Data Communication and Computer Networks
Semester Year V, Semester II
Status of Course Compulsory
Teaching & Learning Methods Lectures supported by tutorials and Laboratory
Assessment/Evaluation & Grading Assignments, Mid-semester Examination and Final
System examination
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of
conduct of students Senate Legislation of our
University throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating,
fabrication, and plagiarism will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from
lectures to discussions. Students will be active
participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the
assignments provided according to the time table
indicated.
80 % of class attendance is mandatory! Please
try to be on time for class. I will not allow you
enter if you are late more than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will
have its own value in your grade
141
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
and Competency To teach the different analog and digital linear and non-linear modulation
and demodulation techniques those are common to many communication
systems.
Detailed Course topics and reading materials
Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remark
Week Contact Hour
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Linear distortion
Introduction
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Methods Exam
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
Senate Legislation of our University throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism
will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80 % of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on time for
class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own value
in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class
1. References 2. Simon Haykin: Communication Systems [Text Book]
3. Taub and Schilling: Principles of Communication
SystemsMcGraw-Hill, 1999.
4. Leon W. Couch II, “Digital and Analog Communication Systems”
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
15. EM Waves and Guided Structures
Program Regular
Course Title EM Waves & Guide Structures
Course Code ECEg4291
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Communication Engineering focus Area)
Module Name EM Waves and Antennas
Module Code ECEg-M4291
Course Instructor
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ECTS 5
Students’ workload 48 Lecture hrs. , 48 Lab and 48 home study hrs
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg2092: Electromagnetic Fields
ECEg3143:Introduction to Communication System
Math2023: Applied Engineering Mathematics III
Status of the course Compulsory
Course Description This course introduces the student to Advanced Electromagnetic Wave
&Guide structure. Topics covered include: Review of Vectors and
Maxwell’s Equations, Field Quantities; Maxwell’s Equations; Boundary
Conditions; Time-Harmonic Fields, Electromagnetic Wave Propagation,
Waves in General; Wave Propagation in Lossy Dielectrics; Plane Waves in
Free Space; Plane Waves in Lossless Dielectrics; Plane Waves in Good
Conductors; Power and Poynting Vector, Poynting Theorem; Refection of
Plane Wave at Normal and Oblique Incidence; Summary of TEM Waves,
Transmission Lines , Transmission Line Equations; Input Impedance,
SWR, and Power; The Smith Chart; Some Application of Transmission
Lines, Waveguides: Rectangular Waveguides; TM Modes; TE Modes;
Power Transmission and Attenuation; Waveguide Resonators.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
4. Waveguides
Introduction
Rectangular Waveguides
TM Modes
TE Modes
Waveguide Resonators
Teaching Methodology Lectures supported by Quizzes and assignments, Tutorial and
Labs
Assessment Methods Attendance and class activities, Quizzes, Assignments and Final
Exam
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of
students Senate Legislation of our University throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and
plagiarism will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments
provided according to the time table indicated.
80 % of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on
time for class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more than
five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own
value in your grade
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
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_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
Program Regular
Course Title Microwave Devices and Systems
Course Code ECEg4301
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Communication focus Area)
Module Name Microwave and Optical Communication
Module Number ECEg-M4301
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Students’ workload 48 Lecture hrs. , 48 Lab and 48 home study hrs
Contact Days ( time IV Year
and room)
Target Group IV/I
Year/Semester
Prerequisites ECEg4291:EM Waves & Guide Structures
Status of the course Compulsory
Course Description The course mainly deals with different types of waveguides, mostly
passive and partly active microwave devices & systems and their
application in communication systems. The course focuses on concepts,
theories and applications of microwave devices and systems. The course
also comprises of a term paper. It consists of: Principles and Analysis of
Waveguides, Introduction to Microwave Circuits, Review of Network
Parameters and Transmission Line Theory, The Scattering Parameters,
Impedance Matching, Passive Microwave Components and Networks,
Introduction to Active Microwave Devices.
Course Objective and Appreciate the use of microwave devices and systems that they
Competency come across in their carriers and daily life.
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Topic/Subtopic/Chapter
Week Contact Hour
Introduction
Wave guide principles and analysis
Types and mode classification
2. Review of Network Parameters &Transmission Line Theory
S &T parameters
Introduction
Microwave circuit and systems
Microwave transmitters and receivers
Basic principles
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Methodology
Assessment Methods Attendance and class activities, Quizzes, Assignments and Final
Exam, Term paper and presentation
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of
students Senate Legislation of our University throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and
plagiarism will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments
provided according to the time table indicated.
80 % of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on
time for class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more than
five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own
value in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class
References 1. “Microwave Transistor ,amplifier analysis and design”, by
Gonzalez(textbook)
2. “Microwave Circuit Design using linear and non-linear
techniques”, by Vendelin/Pavio
3. “Computer Aided Design of Microwave Circuits”, by K.C.
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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xxx University
xxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Digital logic design
Course Code ECEg3141
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Computer Architecture and Programming
Module Number ECEg-M3141
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 6
Students’ workload 32 Lecture hrs , 32 Tutor hrs ,48 Laboratory hrs and 48 Home study hrs
Contact Days ( time
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
and room)
Target Group
Year/Semester 3rd/I
Prerequisites ECEg2113 : Applied Electronics II
Status of the course Core Electrical
This course provides an overview of the principles underlying
Number systems, arithmetic operations, decimal codes,
alphanumeric codes, Boolean algebra, Karnaugh maps,
implementation of digital logic gates using universal gates(NAND
Course Description and NOR gates), exclusive-OR gates, integrated circuits,
combinational circuits, decoders, encoders, multiplexers,
Demultiplexers adders, subtractors, multipliers, sequential circuits,
latches, flip-flops, sequential circuits analysis, and counters. Finally,
under this course, Analysis and design of combinational and
sequential logic systems will be done.
Convert between decimal, binary, octal, and hexadecimal number
systems.
Differentiate different Codes in digital system.
Perform two-level logic minimization using Boolean algebra and
Karnaugh maps minimization method.
Analyze the properties and realization of the various logic gates.
Course Objective and Perform binary addition and subtraction.
Implement the Boolean Functions using NAND and NOR gates.
Competency
Incorporate medium scale integrated circuits, like decoders,
encoders, multiplexers, etc., into circuit design.
Differentiate and Design Combinational and Sequential circuits.
Design and analyze clocked sequential circuits.
Use various types of latches and flip-flops to build binary memory
and counters.
Perform asynchronous and synchronous sequential logic analysis
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
Week
Hour
Introduction to Digital Systems Readings :
10 hours Digital and analogue quantities
Week 1 Binary digit logic level and [1] pp1-26
digital waveform
Number system ,operations and Reading
codes
Week Decimal number [1]19-50
10 hours Binary number
2,3 Assignment
Decimal to binary
conversation 1
1’s and 2’s compliment of
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
binary number
Signed number
Hexadecimal number
Octal number
BCD
Logic gates
The inverter Readings
The AND gate :
10 hours The OR gate [1] 78-
Week 4,5 The NAND gate 106
The NOR gate
The Exclusive OR and Quiz 1
Exclusive NOR gates
Boolean algebra and Logic Readings
simplification :
Boolean operation and [1] 118-
expression 146
15 hours Laws and rules of Boolean
Week 6,7
algebra Assignme
De morgan Theorems nt 2
Boolean analysis of logic
circuit
The K-map
Combinational logic
Functions of combinational Readings
logic :
Basic combinational logic [1]
Week 8 15 hours circuits pp163-
Implementing Combinational 200
logic
Universal property of NAND Quiz 2
and NOR gates
Adders , decoders , encoders Assignme
Week 9 10 hours ,multiplexers and de multiplexers nt 3
Flip flops
Latches Readings
10 hours Edge triggered flip flops
Week 10,11 Master slave flip flops Assignme
Applications nt 4
Counters
Synchronous counters Readings:
Asynchronous counters
Week 12 Up/down counters Mini
Design of synchronous project
counters
Shift registers Reading
Week 13,14 Basic shift registers
Serial in serial out registers Assignme
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Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course TitleObject Oriented Programming
Course Code ECEg3142
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oriented paradigm
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Materials
Hour
1,2 10 hours Introduction to the OOP paradigm Handout from Course
Comparison between structured / instructor
procedural programming and OOP.
Basic concepts: abstraction,
encapsulation, information hiding.
Program reusability and extensibility
3, 4 10 hours Introduction to Java elements
Introduction to the Java development
environment
variables and their declaration
Introduction to classes and objects
input/output
conditional statements and loops
Arrays
5, 6, 7th 15 hours Classes and Objects- a deeper look Slide Notes
Classes, objects Text:
Methods
Chapter 6,8
Constructors
Composition Assignment 1
The Static and final key words
Quiz1
Constructors and destructors
Using the UML class and
Composition diagrams
8th ,9th 10 hours Inheritance Text:
Introduction
Chapter 9
Superclasses and Subclasses
protected members
Constructors in Subclasses
10th , 10 hours Polymorphism and Interfaces Text:
11th Chapter 10
Introduction
Polymorphic example
Abstract Classes
Final Methods and Classes
Introduction to interfaces
Abstract Classes implementing
interfaces
Derived interfaces
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
History of Microprocessors
Evolution of the Intel processors
THE 8086 MICROCONTROLLER ARCHITECTURE
Features of 8086
Architecture of 8086
Register Organization
o Segment Registers
o Flag Registers
Bus Operation
Memory Segmentation
8086 MICROPROCESSOR PROGRAMING &
INSTRUCTION SETS
MOV Instruction
PUSH/POP Instruction
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
o Addition
o Subtraction
o Comparison
o Multiplication
o Division
o BCD Arithmetic
o ASCII Arithmetic
Shift
Rotate
o String Instructions
o program ControlTransfer
Instructions
JMP Instruction
Conditional Jump
o External
o HardwareSynchronization
Instructions
• Interrupt Instructions
Assembly Language Programming
• Some Assembly Language Programs
• Programming with Assembler
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
o Assembling Process
o Linking Process
o Debugging Process
• Timings and Delays
o Timer Delays using NOP instruction
o Time Delay using COUNTERS
o Timer delays using NESTED Loops
8086 System Configuration
• Signal Description of 8086
o Minimum Mode of Operation
o Maximum Mode of Operation
INTERFACING
Basic IO Interfacing
• Parallel I/O
• Programmed I/O
• I/O Port Address Decoding
Programmable Peripheral Interface (PPI)
• Programming 8255
• Operation Modes of the 8255
Timer Interfacing
• The 8254 Programmable Interval Timer (PIT)
Serial I/O Interface
• Asynchronous Communication
• Programmable Communication Interface
UART 8251
Interrupts
• Interrupt Driven I/O
• Software and Hardware Interrupts
• Interrupts vectors and Vector tables
• The 8259A Programmable Interrupt
Controller (PIC)
Direct Memory Access (DMA)
• Basic DMA Operations
• DMA Controlled I/O
• The 8237 DMA Controller
Final Exam Date
Teaching Methodology Lectures supported by tutorials,
Assignments, and
Laboratory exercises.
Assessment Methods Continuous Assessment=50%.
final Exam=50%
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
Senate Legislation of our University throughout this course.
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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Graphs
Representation of Graphs
Topological Sort
Algorithm analysis basics
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Recurrences
Recurrences
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References
Data Structures and Algorithms, Mark.A.Weiss,3rded, Pearson
Education,2012
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Database Systems
Course Code ECEg4172
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Data Storage and Analysis
Module Number ECEg-M4171
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Students’ workload 32 Lecture hrs ,16Tutor hrs, 32 Laboratory hrs and 64 Home study hrs
Contact Days ( time and
room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg3142 Object Oriented Programming
Status of the course Core Electrical Engineering
Course Description This course is designed to provide students a working knowledge of
Fundamental concepts of a database systems, functionality of a
database system, types of models, steps of database design, Structured
query language (SQL), and introduction them to distributed and
parallel databases
Course Objective and Introduce the concept of database systems and modeling
Competency techniques
Provide a profound ground for the analysis, design and
implementation of database systems
Discuss advanced database types and issues related to storage
and security
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Operating Systems
Course Code ECEg4181
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Programming Concepts & Software Engineering
Module Number ECEg-M4181
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
Students’ work load 32 Lecture hrs. , 32 Tutor and 32 Laboratory hrs & 48 home study
Contact Days ( time and
room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites
ECEg4171 Data Structures & Algorithm
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Objective and At the end of this course, students will be able to
Competency Understand what operating system is, history and categories
of operating systems and operating system structures
Understand process scheduling and process synchronization
Know basics of memory management schemes of operating
system such as swapping, paging and segmentation
Understand file systems, their interface and
implementations
Know how hard disks operate, how the operating systems
manages the storage and retrieval of data in storage devices
as well as current technologies of mass storage structures.
Know the role of operating systems in managing and
controlling I/O systems
Understand the basic ideas of distributed systems and the
associated design issues such as several categories of
transparency.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
Introduction/basics
Definition
History
Classification
Roles/operations
Operating System Structures
System calls
Virtual machines
Process Management
Process concept
Inter process Communication
Thread concept
Single thread and multithread
programming
Basic process and thread
management in Linux-creating,
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Main Memory
Memory Allocation
Paging and Segmentation
Virtual Memory
Demand Paging
Page Replacement Algorithms
Storage Management
File Concept
Directory Structure
Disk Structure
Disk Scheduling Algorithms
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
I/O Systems
Distributed Systems
Definition
Design issues with distributed
systems
Distributed operating system
Distributed coordination
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course TitleProgramming Languages
Course Code ECEg4182
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction:
Definition of programming
language, Role of
programming languages,
Why study programming
languages, Attributes of good
programming language
Language Design Issues:
Programming environment,
Virtual Computers and
Binding Times, Language
Paradigms
Language Translation
Issues:
Programming Language
syntax, Stages in Translation,
Formal Translation Models
Data Types:
Properties of Types and
Objects, Elementary Data
Types, Structured Data
Types
Abstraction I:
Encapsulation; Abstract Data
Types, Encapsulation by
subprograms, Type
Definitions
Abstraction II:
Inheritance; Generic
Abstract Data Types,
Inheritance, Polymorphism
Sequence Control:
Implicit and Explicit
sequence Control,
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Although all phases in the software development life cycle will be introduced,
the main focus will be on object-oriented analysis and design.
Course Objective and After successfully completed this course, the student should be able to :
Competency acquainted with the classical and Object oriented Software engineering
paradigms.
work in large software projects and to work in teams.
Apply Object Oriented Software development techniques
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading
Hour Materials
Software Engineering Overview
FAQs about software engineering
Professional and ethical responsibility
Software Project Management
Management activities
Project planning
Project scheduling
Risk management
Products and Processes
The product
- The Evolving Role of Software, software
characteristics and its applications
The Process
- Software process models, Process iteration,
and Process activities
- Computer-aided software engineering
Software Requirement Analysis
Functional and non-functional
requirements
User and system requirements
Interface specification and the software
requirements document
Requirements Engineering Processes
Conventional Methods for Software Engineering
System Engineering
Analysis Concepts and Principles, and
Analysis Modeling
Design Concepts and Principles
Architectural Design, User Interface Design,
and Component-Level Design
Software Testing Techniques
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2007
[3] Fundamentals of Software Engineering—Carlo Ghezzi; Mehdi Jazayeri; Dino
Mandrioli
[4]Classical and Object-Oriented Software Engineering with UML
[5] Java How to Program, 6th edition, H.M.Deitel- P.J.Deitel, Pearson Education,
2005
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Data Communication and Computer Networks
Course Code ECEg4191
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Computer Networks and Security
Module Number ECEg-M4191
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Students’ work load 32Lecture hrs. , 32 Tutor hrs, 16 Laboratory hrs and 48 Home study
Contact Days ( time and
room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg3143 Computer Architectures & Organization
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Concept of
Communication,
Communication Model
Protocols and
Architectures:
Protocol Characteristics,
Implementation of
protocols, OSI-ISO 7 Layer,
TCP/IP
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Repeaters/Hubs,
Bridges/Switches,
Routers
8th& 9th 10 hours Internetworking: Chapter 4 [2]
Internetworking
concepts – Intranet,
Extranet, Internet,
Internetworking with
TCP/IP- IP Addressing,
Subnetting, Masking,
Network Applications –
Web, Mail, DNS, DHCP
10, 15 hours Switching and Routing: Chapter 8, 9[1]
11th& Circuit Switching,
Circuit switching
12th application, Packet
Switching - Virtual
Packet Switching,
Datagram Packet
Switching, Packet
Switching application
13,14 15 hours Routing in Switched Chapter 9 [3]
&15th Networks: Introduction
to Routing, Graph
Theory - Dijkstra
Algorithm, Bellman-
Ford Algorithm,
Routing Protocols –
Distance Vector, Link
State
16th 5 hours WAN technologies: Chapter 9, 10, 11 [1]
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
aXXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Advanced Computer Networks
Course Code ECEg4192
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Computer Networks and Security
Module Number ECEg-M4191
Team Leader
Course
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Instructor
ECTS 5
Students’ work load 48 Hrs Lecture , 48 Hrs Lab and 48Hrs Home Study
Contact Days (
time and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg4191-Data Communication and Computer Networks
Status of the Core Electrical Engineering
course
Course
This course aims at exploring the various routing
Description protocols and their concepts. It gets to the depth
of the building blocks of the internet; the LAN and
explains the protocol, structure and the systems in
these configurations (the Ethernet, Ring and
Wireless LANS). The course then takes time to
explore one of the recent technologies in computer
networking: - the Multi-Protocol Labe Switching
(MPLS). In this section, a brief introduction to
MPLS will be presented and structural study will be
introduced. The basic difference between
traditional Switching and MPLS shall also be
outlined. Virtual Private Networks are introduced
and two main types of VPNs will be dealt with. The
IPsec and the SSL will be of great concern and
shall be presented vividly. Finally the burning
issue of network security will be studied. Possible
threats and their nature will be studied.
Mechanisms for securing network resources will also
be presented
Course Objective At the end of this course, students will be
able to
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
networking
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Ethernet (CSMA/CD)
Ring LANs
• The Token Ring
Wireless LAN (CSMA/CA)
MULTI-PROTOCOL LABEL SWITCHING(MPLS)
The Concepts and Components of MPLS
MPLS Operations
MPLS Protocol Stack Architecture
and Application
VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORKS (VPNS)
The Internet Security (IPsec)
Secure Socket Layer (SSL)
NETWORK SECURITY
Network Threats and Attacks
Conventional Encryption and Privacy
• Encryption Algorithms
The Data Encryption Standard
(DES)
• Location of Encryption Devices
Key Distribution
• Message Authentication & Hash
Functions
One way Hash Functions
• Public Key Encryption and Digital
Signatures
RSA Public Key Encryption
Algorithm
• Key Management
Final Exam Date
Teaching Lectures supported by tutorials,
Methodology Assignments, and
Laboratory exercises.
Assessment Continuous Assessment=50%
Methods Final Exam=50%
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
Senate Legislation of our University throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism
will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided
189
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
Program Regular
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Functional Blocks;
CMOS Logic
Programmable ASICs
ASIC Library Design
Programmable ASIC Logic Cells
Programmable ASIC I/O Cells
Programmable ASIC Interconnect;
Programmable ASIC Design Software
4. Hardware Description Languages
VHDL;
Verilog HDL;
C Based Languages
Simulation
Logic Simulation and
Modeling;
Fault Simulation
Logic Synthesis
Timing Simulation and Verification;
Placement and Routing;
Layout Extraction
Tests
Design for Testability;
Test Program Development;
Prototype Evaluation
ASIC Construction
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
Program Regular
Course Title Embedded Systems
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction
Why Study Embedded
System, Contrast
between embedded
systems and other
computer systems, role
and purpose of
embedded systems
Embedded
Microcontrollers
Structure of a basic
computer system, CPU
families used in
microcontrollers, Basic I/O
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Networked Embedded
Systems
Why networked
embedded systems,
examples of networked
embedded systems
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Mechanisms and
Actuators
Sensors and Detectors
Position, Velocity,
Acceleration, Force
torque; Touch and
Tactile Sensors;
Proximity and Range
Detectors, Machine
Vision
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and DCS
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX of Engineering & Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Applied Electronics I
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction
Introduction
Amplifier distortion
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Tuned amplifiers
Course Policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
Senate Legislation of our University throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism
will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on time for
class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own value
in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXUniversity
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Electrical Engineering Lab II
Course Code ECE2112
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Applied Electronics
Module Number NN
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 3
Contact hour per 3 Laboratory hrs
week
Contact Days ( time NN
and room)
Target Group II year
Year/Semester II/I
Prerequisites ECEg1092: Electrical Engineering Lab I;
ECEg 2111: Applied Electronics I (Co-requisite)
Status of the course Professional Compulsory
Course Description
This course introduces the student to the basic Measurements on
Characteristics of Electronic Devices and Circuits; Semiconductor Diode
Characteristics; Rectification and Filtering; Bipolar Junction Transistor
Characteristics, Transistor Biasing & Operating Point Stability; Transistor
Amplifier; Frequency Response; Multistage Amplifier; Power amplifier; Tuned
amplifier
Course Objective and To acquaintance with characteristics of various active devices, Amplifiers, to
find frequency response and calculation of ripple etc
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Competency
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
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Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Feedback amplifiers
Introduction
A small review on BJT amplifiers
Basic operation of differential amplifiers
Small signal analysis of differential
amplifiers
Ways of improving voltage and common
mode rejection ratio
Operational amplifiers
Introduction
Characteristics and operation of Op-Amp
The ideal Op-Amp circuit analysis
Inverting, non- inverting and voltage
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
follower op amps
Open loop and closed loop voltage gains in
Op-Amp
Op-Amp performance parameters
Application of Op-Amps in linear circuits
Application of Op-Amp in non-linear
circuits
Oscillators
Oscillator Operation
Phase-Shift Oscillator
Wien Bridge Oscillator
Tuned Oscillator Circuit
Crystal Oscillator
Unijunction Oscillator
Multivibrators –
Introduction to multivibrators,
Bi-stable multivibrators,
Astable multivibrators,
Introduction
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction to IC Fabrication
Assessments Exam………………..………………………………................50%
Course Policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
Senate Legislation of our University throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and
plagiarism will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
xxxxx University
xxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Electrical Engineering Lab III
Course Code ECEg2114
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Applied Electronics
Module Number NN
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
ECTS 3
Contact hour per week 3 Laboratory hrs
Contact Days ( time and NN
room)
Target Group II year
Year/Semester II/II
Prerequisites ECEg 2112: Electrical Engineering Lab II;
ECEg 2113: Applied Electronics II(Co-requisite)
Status of the course Professional Compulsory
Course Description This course introduces the student to the Amplifier; Differential
amplifier; Operational amplifier; Oscillators; Basic digital circuits
Schmitt trigger, multi-vibrators, timers, switching circuits
Course Objective and Conduct experiments on Op-amps, oscillators & timing circuits
Competency
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
1. Differential Amplifier
2. Measurement of op-amp parameter
3. Op-amp application I
4. Op-amp application II
5. Precision Rectifier
6. Analysis and design of Schmitt triggers
using op-amp
7. RC phase shift and Wein’s bridge
oscillator
8. Active Filter
9. Astable Multivibrator using op-amp
10. Design of astable multivibrator using IC-
555 Timer
Final Exam Date
Teaching Methodology Lab exercise
Assessment Methods Continuous Assessments (Laboratory activities, lab exercises,
lab reports, quizzes)………………………………………………… 70%
Final Examination………………………………………………………30%.
Course Policies All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
throughout this course.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
xxxxxUniversity
xxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Introduction, Mathematical
development of response equation
6. Electromagnetism
Electromagnetic circuits
Magnetically coupled circuits
Introduction
Frequency response
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
AC circuits
9. Resonance
Course Policies All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism
will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory!.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
38 Electrical Workshop I
xxxxxUniversity
xxxxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Electrical Workshop I
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Objective To acquaint the students with the various electrical materials and
devices used in electrical installation.
To give students practical wiring skills on lightening, power and
signaling circuits
To enable students to have practical exposure to working
environment in electrical technology.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
1. General Safety
1.1 Proper storage
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
4.Termination
5. Soldering
5.2.1 Solder
5.2.2 Flux
control of from
different places using
different types of
switch
Lamps controlled
using one way switch
to which one earthed
single phase socket
outlet is closely
attached
Bell Circuit
Annunciator Circuit
24 hours 8. Industrial installation
8.1. Principle of contactor and motor
control mechanisms.
8.2. Power and control circuits of
industrial wiring and devices used in these
circuits.
8.3. Starting of ac motors
DOL starting
Star delta starting
Autotransformer starting
Reduced voltage starting
Resistance starting
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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39 Introduction to Computing
xxxx University
xxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Introduction to Computing
Course Code ECEg2033
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Basic Engineering Skills
Module Number 03
Team Leader N.N
Course Instructor N.N
ECTS 5
Contact hour per 2 Lecture hrs. , 0 Tutor and 3 Laboratory hrs
week
Contact Days ( time
and room)
Target Group II Year
Year/Semester II/I
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Prerequisites None
Status of the course Professional Compulsory
Course Description This course covers the following topics: Programming
Fundamentals; A brief over view of basics of computers. Students
will be introduced to the Programming world in C++; the basic
syntaxes and rules and concepts of C++ programming; Functions,
arrays and pointers; simple text file processing, input and output;
Introduction to the more advanced programming concept, Object
Oriented Programming.
Course Objective
After successfully completed this course, the student should be able to :
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Pointers
Pointer declaration
Pointer operation
Pointers and arrays
Calling a function by reference
File Input and Output
Creating a file
Opening and Closing a file
Reading and writing text files
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Electrical materials and Technology
Course Code ECEg3133
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Electromagnetism and Electrical Materials
Module Number 09
Team Leader N.N
Course Instructor N.N
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
ECTS 5
Contact hour per week 32 Lec. Hrs, 48 Tut. Hrs, and 60 Home Study Hrs.)
Contact Days ( time and
room)
Target Group III Year
Year/Semester III/I
Atomic bonding
2. Conducting materials
Introduction
Conduction in conductor materials
Equation of motion of an electron
Drudel model
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
5.Dielectric Materials
Field Relations,
Complex permittivity
Ferro electricity
Types of magnetism
Ferromagnetic materials
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
References:
1. Dekker: Electrical engineering materials and devices
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
XXXX University
XXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Applied Modern Physics
Course Code ECEg2091
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Applied Modern Physics
Module Number 09
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Students’ work load 48 Lec.Hrs, 48 Tut. Hrs, and 80 Home Study Hrs
Contact Days ( time
and room)
Target Group II
Year/Semester II/I
Prerequisites Math2023 Co-requisite
Status of the course Professional Compulsory
Course Description This course introduces the students with the Comparison of Classical
and Modern Physics; The Special Theory of Relativity; Electron
Emission; The Dual Properties of Particles; Introduction to Quantum
Mechanics; Introduction to Solid State Physics.
Course Objective
-Have the necessary background for understanding of modern Physics
-Compare classical Physics and Modern Physics
-Understand and apply Special Theory of Relativity
-Understand Dual Properties of Particles.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
References [1] J. W. Rohlf , Modern Physics: from alpha to Z (John Wiley and Sons,
Inc., New York)
[2] Arthur Beiser, Concepts of Modern Physics, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc.
[3] Ronald Gautreau, William Savin, Modern Physics (Schaum's Outline
Series) (McGraw-Hill, New York ) P.A. Tipler, R.A. Liewellyn, Modern
Physics, W.H. Freeman and Company
Approved By:
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_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
D.C generator,
5. Synchronous Machines: Construction,
equivalent circuit, parameter testing,
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_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
k t Hour Materials
1. Repair of electrical apparatus coil: Concepts of apparatus coil and their purpose; Design
of former (press board) and apparatus coil; Winding of the apparatus coil using winding
machine; Testing of the repaired apparatus coil using appropriate meters.
2. Design and winding of small power transformers: Transformer definition purpose,
properties and type;. Necessary parameters need to be considered during transformer
design; Design of sheet pack, winding coil and winding assembly of transformer; Winding
of coils (primary & secondary) using winding machine; Testing of the rewind transformer
using different testing mechanisms to check its efficiency.
3. Induction motor winding (squirrel cage type): Induction motor definition, types and their
characteristics; Three phase induction motor winding types and arrangement; Design of
three phase induction motor winding types (concentric, mush, chain types); Winding of coils
using manual winding machine; Assembly of the winding to the stator of the motor and
finally performing all necessary tests that are done by maintenance personnel.
4. Wiring of relay circuits: Relays definition, relay circuits characteristics and their
application, timer’s definition and their characteristics; Controlling of induction motors using
relays and timer circuits; Preparing relay circuit wiring diagram and implementing
practically to control the motor; controlling of motor forward reverse rotation using push
buttons interlocking with relays and contactor interlocking; Automatic reversing of direction
of motor using timers.
5. Computer maintenance: Introduction to PC and its basic components; Electrical precautions
that need to be considered during troubleshooting; Features and properties of hard ware
components of PC; Features and operation of PC system unit (case), motherboard, CPU,
and parts of the system unit.
Final Exam Date
Teaching Workshop Practice, group discussion through projects
Methodology
Assessment Continuous Assessment (50%), Final Exam (50%)
Methods
All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism will not be
tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions.
Students will be active participants in the course.
Course
Students are required to submit and present the assignments provided
Policies
according to the time table indicated.
100% of class attendance is mandatory! Every student should be on time for
the session. Students are not allowed to enter if they are late more than five
minutes.
Active participation in the lab is essential.
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the lab.
Literature Textbook :
1. Electrical workshop practice II laboratory manual prepared by the department.
References:
1. Hand book of Electrical motor control systems. U.S. Eswar.Tata McGraw-Hill.1990
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
2. Basic shop practical in electrical engineering. Hans. DhanpatRai& Co. (PVT.) Ltd1999
3. Induction motors-protection and starting. Viv Cohen. Johannesburg 2000, South Africa.
4. Industrial electrical trouble shooting; Lynn Lundquist.
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Policies Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions.
Students will be active participants in the course.
Students are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory! Every student should be on time for
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
the session. Students are not allowed to enter if they are late more than five
minutes.
Active participation in the lab is essential.
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the lab.
Textbook:
Richard C. Dorf, Robert H Bishop: Modern Control Systems (10th Edition), Prentice Hall; 10
edition (April 8, 2004).
References:
1. Katsuhiko Ogata : Modern Control Engineering, Prentice Hall; 4 edition Nov 13,
2001.
2. John J. D’ Azzo and Houpis: Feedback Control system analysis and synthesis.
Literature
3. Richard C. Dorf, Robert H BishopModern Control Systems (9th Edition), Prentice Hall;
9th edition (August 3, 2000).
4. I.J. Nagrath and Gopal: Control System Engineering by, 2001
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
ECTS 6
Contact hour per week 7
Contact Days ( time and NN
room)
Target Group 4th Year
Year/Semester VI/I
Prerequisites ECEg3131: Introduction to Electrical Machines
Status of the course Compulsory
Course Description The course aims to introduce students to Principle of electromechanical energy
conversion, Transformer, Induction machine, D.C machines, Synchronous
machines
Course Objective The course aims to enable e students:
- To understand the basic principles of electromechanical energy
conversion devices.
- To learn and understand inrush currents, harmonics and conditions for
parallel operation and design aspects of transformers.
- To learn and understand D.C. armature winding & A.C. windings.
- To understand dynamic equations and control aspect of D.C machines.
- To understand salient pole synchronous machine features, reference
frame transformation, d-q axis theory, power/load angle relationship
and carry out transient analysis.
- To understand the principle of operation and construction of fractional
horsepower motors.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Contact Reading
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
Hour Materials
1. Principle of Electromechanical energy conversion:Salient
aspects of Conversions, Energy Balance, Determination of
Magnetic force and torque from energy, Forces and torques
in systems with Permanent Magnets
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Contac Reading
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
t Hour Materials
1. Fault analysis: Symmetrical 3-phase faults; Symmetrical
components; Unsymmetrical faults
2. Power System transients: Surge phenomenon;
Propagation of surges(travelling waves); Reflection and
refraction of waves; Attenuation of traveling waves;
Determination of system voltage produced by traveling
waves;Generation of switching over-voltages on
transmission lines
3. Power system stability: Stability & stability limitSwing
equation; Power angle equation; Steady-state stability
analysis; Transient stability analysis; Numerical solution of
swing equation.
4. Load flow studies: Network model formulation; Formation
of Ybus matrix; Load flow problem; Load flow solutions
5. HVDC transmission: Principle of AC/DC conversion,
reactive power demand; Economic considerations;
Applications of HVDC; Advantages and disadvantages of
HVDC systems.
Final Exam
Date
Teaching
Lectures, tutorials, and Laboratory exercises.
Methodology
Assessment Continuous Assessment…………….50%
Methods Final Exam…………...……..............50%
All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism will not be
tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions.
Course Policies Students will be active participants in the course.
Students are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory!
Active participation in class is essential.
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
1. J. D. Glover and M. S. Sarma, Power System Analysis and Design, Brooks/Cole,
References Third Edition, 2002
2. Allen J. Wood and B.F. Wollenberg, Power Generation, Operation and
Control, 2nd Edn, John Wiley, 1997.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
3. P. Kundur, Power system Operation and Control, Tata Mc-grah Hill Edition, 2006.
4. Syed Nasar, Electrical Power Systems (Schaum’s Outline Series), McGraw-hill
Publishing Company, 2004.
5. Modern Power System Analysis By D. P. Kothari, I. J. Nagrath.McGraw-hill
Publishing Company.
6. Power System Dynamics and Stability By Jan Machowski, JanuszBialek,
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Description Power system protection; Circuit breakers; Automatic generation and
voltage control; Power system reliability analysis
Course Objectives The course aims to introduce students to the fundamentals of power system
protection and control.
The students will understand the principles and concepts of power
system protection and control.
The students will comprehend the operating principles and design
considerations of protective devices and protection systems.
The students will understand and learn protection of transmission
lines, generators, motors and transformers.
The students will understand and gain knowledge of automatic
generation and voltage control of interconnected power systems.
The students will be able to carry out reliability analysis of power
systems.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Contact Reading Remark
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter
Hour Materials s
1. Power system protection: Protective zones; Relaying
elements and quantities; Operating principles of
relays;Relay types and characteristics; Protection of
transmission lines, generators, motors and
transformers
2. Circuit breakers: Arc and arc extinction; Circuit
breaker rating; Circuit breaker types; HVDC circuit
breakers
3. Automatic generation and voltage control: Load
frequency control; Economic dispatch control; Single-
area and two- area load frequency control;
Interchange evaluation and power pool; Automatic
voltage control; Load frequency control with
generation rate constraints; Speed governor, dead-
band and its effect on automatic generation control
(AGC)
4. Power system reliability analysis: Definition of
power system reliability and quality; Reliability
assessment techniques; Reliability indices;
Interconnected systems
Final Exam Date
Teaching
Lectures supported by tutorials, Assignments, and Laboratory exercises.
Methodology
Assessment Continuous Assessment…………….50%
Methods Final Exam…………...……..............50%
Course Policies All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students throughout
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism will not be
tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions.
Students will be active participants in the course.
Students are required to submit and present the assignments provided
according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory!
Active participation in class is essential.
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
1. Power System Protection and Switchgear By Badri Ram, D N Vishwakarma
2. Modern Power System Analysis By D. P. Kothari, I. J. Nagrath
3. Assessment of Power System Reliability: Methods and Applications By Marko
Čepin
References 4. J. D. Glover and M. S. Sarma, Power System Analysis and Design,
Brooks/Cole, Third Edition.
5. Prabha Kumar, Power System Stability and Control, McGraw-Hill Education.
6. A. G. Phadke and J.S. Thorp, Computer Relaying for Power Systems, John
Wiley & Sons, New York, 1988
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Illumination Science, Electrical regulation and standards , Electrical installation materials,
components and accessories ,Residential installation design, Commercial(Industrial)
Description installation design, Earthling, Grounding system ,Testing of electrical installation,
Electrical installation contracting and Cost estimation, Contract document preparation.
Understand the science and art of internal and external illumination of
-
buildings.
- Understand different electrical installation materials, components and
accessories.
Course Objectives - Understand an electrical regulations and standards for consumer
premises wiring design and construction.
- Design Residential and Commercial installation
- Understand installation cost estimation and contract documentation,
- Understand electrical installation and construction drawings.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Contact Reading
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
Hour Materials
1. Illumination: Lighting, lighting terminologies and
laws; Artificial light source and their types; Lighting
schemes and their types; Illumination design and
calculation
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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Contact Reading
week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
Hour Materials
1. Load forecasting: Classification and characteristics of loads,
Forecasting methodology; Energy forecasting; Demand forecasting;
Peak demand forecasting
2. Planning and design: General layout and design of generating
stations; Switchyard layout; Transmission system planning
3. Generation system cost analysis: Cost analysis; Production
analysis and costing; Environmental cost.
4. Power system operation: Operation of hydropower generator;
Switchyard; Protection & communication system in power system;
Characteristics of generating units; Transmission losses;
Representation of transmission losses by B-coefficient; Optimal
operation of generators on a bus-bar; Optimal load dispatch
including transmission losses; Interchange evaluation and power
pool.
5. Optimization and security: Formulation of the optimization
problem; Conditions for minimization; Sensitivity of the objective
function; Security assessment
Final Exam Date
Teaching Lectures, tutorials
Methodology
Assessment Continuous assessment………………………50%
Methods Final Exam………………..................................50%
All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism will not
be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions.
Students will be active participants in the course.
Course Policies You are required to submit and present the assignments provided according to
the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on time for class. I
will not allow you enter if you are late more than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own value in your
grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
Literature Textbook:
1. R L Sullivan: Power System Planning, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1977.
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Xxx University
Xxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Energy Conversion and Rural Electrification
Course Code ECEg4242
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Energy Conversion and Distribution
Module Number 24
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
Students Work 80
load per
semester
Contact Days ( NN
time and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites MEng2308: Engineering Thermodynamics
Status of the Compulsory
course
This course includes the overview of thermodynamics, Thermal power
Course
plants, overview of Hydropower plants, Nuclear power plants, Solar
Description energy, Biomass energy, Wind energy, Geothermal energy, Ocean and
Wave energy and Rural electrification
- To introduce technologies of conventional and non-conventional power plants.
Course - To provide an overview of renewable energy resources and technologies.
- To give an insight into planning and design of small scale and off-grid electrical
Objectives power systems.
- To introduce techniques and methods of planning and designing rural
electrification.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Wee Contac Reading
Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
k t Hour Materials
1. Overview of Thermodynamics: First and second laws
of thermodynamics and Carnot cycle
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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4. Brian K, Edwards: The Economics of Hydroelectric Power, Edward Elgar Pub (October 2003)
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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course
Course The Microcomputers and interfacing course intends in
Description getting the concepts to the mastering of basic
microcontroller and microcomputers. The discussion
of the course will be based around the 8086 intel-
microprocessor. However, this is not stiff and could
be subjected to change. The fact that the 8086 is
the considered basic processor architecture, only
for those matters will the discussion is based on
the microcontroller. The discussion of the course
will begin by introducing the microcontroller
evolution in their historical background. The art of
bringing hardware and software together will be
explored. The two most common computer
architectures, the Reduced Instruction Set Computing
(RISC) and the Complex Instruction Set Computing
(CISC) will also be explained. The overall 8086/8088
architecture with a close look at the register,
memory, bus, and IO organization. Having discussed
the concept of the architecture, the course will
then pass to getting to know with the instruction
sets of the 8086. The most important instruction set
will be given emphasis and soon after that, hardware
programing will be taught. The hardware programming
or the storing of a program will take two tours. The
first will be assembly language programming route
and the second will be high level hardware
programming. The high level language programming can
take various languages into the programming task. C
and C++ are the most common ones. Subroutines and
interrupts shall be handled in programing to enable
students get the art of real time applications. Next
shall be the skill of interfacing microcontrollers
with various peripherals devices that help bring up
real applications. Finally bringing all things
together, students will be made able to design
microcomputers for various devices. This will help
them in developing hardware based controllers in
embedded concepts.
Course Objective After successfully completed this course, the
and Competency
student should be able to :
Get knowledge of the internal architecture of a
microprocessor.
Write efficient codes in both assembly and high
level languages.
Understand and handle interrupts
Use microprocessors to develop controllers and
computers
Design and implement microcomputers
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Features of 8086
Architecture of 8086
Register Organization
o Segment Registers
o Flag Registers
Bus Operation
Memory Segmentation
8086 MICROPROCESSOR PROGRAMING &
INSTRUCTION SETS
o Data Movement
Instructions
MOV Instruction
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PUSH/POP Instruction
o Addition
o Subtraction
o Comparison
o Multiplication
o Division
o BCD Arithmetic
o ASCII Arithmetic
Shift
Rotate
o String Instructions
JMP Instruction
Conditional Jump
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o Process Control
Instruction
o External
o HardwareS ynchronization
Instructions
• Interrupt Instructions
Assembly Language Programming
• Some Assembly Language
Programs
• Programming with Assembler
o Assembling Process
o Linking Process
o Debugging Process
• Timings and Delays
o Timer Delays using NOP
instruction
o Time Delay using COUNTERS
o Timer delays using NESTED
Loops
8086 System Configuration
• Signal Description of 8086
o Minimum Mode of Operation
o Maximum Mode of Operation
INTERFACING
Basic IO Interfacing
• Parallel I/O
• Programmed I/O
• I/O Port Address Decoding
Programmable Peripheral Interface
(PPI)
• Programming 8255
• Operation Modes of the 8255
Timer Interfacing
• The 8254 Programmable Interval
Timer (PIT)
Serial I/O Interface
• Asynchronous Communication
• Programmable Communication
Interface UART 8251
Interrupts
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_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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Module Number 24
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
Students 80
Workload
Contact Days (
NN
time and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg2073: Electrical Workshop Practice I
Status of the
Compulsory
course
Course Illumination Science, Electrical regulation and standards , Electrical installation materials,
components and accessories ,Residential installation design, Commercial(Industrial)
Description installation design, Earthling, Grounding system ,Testing of electrical installation,
Electrical installation contracting and Cost estimation, Contract document preparation.
Understand the science and art of internal and external illumination of
-
buildings.
- Understand different electrical installation materials, components and
accessories.
Course Objectives - Understand an electrical regulations and standards for consumer
premises wiring design and construction.
- Design Residential and Commercial installation
- Understand installation cost estimation and contract documentation,
- Understand electrical installation and construction drawings.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Contact Reading
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Remarks
Hour Materials
5. Illumination: Lighting, lighting terminologies and
laws; Artificial light source and their types; Lighting
schemes and their types; Illumination design and
calculation
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
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Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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References:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
Program Regular
Course Title Power Electronics and Electric Drives
Course Code ECEg4222
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Electrical Installation and Machine Drives
Module Number 32
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 6
Students Workload 32 lecturer, 48 tutorial, 32 lab, 48 home study
Contact Days ( time NN
and room)
Target Group 4th Year power
Year/Semester VI/II
Prerequisites ECEg4221: Electrical Machines
Status of the course Compulsory
The course aims to introduce students to the fundamentals of power
electronics and drives, Dynamic behavior of electric drives , Power
Course Description converters to supply electric drives, Electric drives and Control, Motor rating
selection, Characteristics of electric drives for common applications and
Laboratory Exercises are includes.
- The students will be able to understand elements and characteristics,
and operation principles of electric drives.
Course Objectives - The students will have a sound understanding of the desired
operating characteristics of various industrial driven units.
- The students will be able to select drive elements and develop drive
system for common industrial driven units.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Reading
Contac
Week Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Material Remarks
t Hour
s
1. Introduction: Basic elements of electric drives; Torque-speed
characteristics of industrial driven units; Torque-speed
characteristics of electric motors; Power supply for electric
motors; Control of electric drives.
2. Dynamic behavior of electric drives: Torques acting in a
drive system; Referring torque and moment of inertia from one
axis to other axis; Energy losses in transient; Operation of
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
xxxxx University
xxxxxxx Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Modern Control systems
Course Code ECEg4321
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Modern Control systems
Module Number 32
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Contact hour per 32 Lecture hrs. , 48 Tutorial
week
Contact Days ( time
and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/I
Prerequisites ECEg3153: Introduction to Control System
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The Z- Transform
Analog Simulation
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Introduction
Simulation of Non-
Linearity and Phase Plane Analysis
Introduction
Output Feedback
Multi-variable control
-
Introduction to Non-Linear and Optimal
Control Systems
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XXXXXX University
XXXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Instrumentation engineering
Course Code ECEg4323
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Instrumentation and Control Engineering
Module Number 32
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Contact hour per 32 Lecture hrs. , 48 Tutorial hrs
week
Contact Days ( time
and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites ECEg4151: Microcomputers and Interfacing
ECEg4155: Electrical Measurement & Instrumentation
Status of the course Compulsory
Course Description Review of Basic Instrumentation; Standards and Organizations; Sensor
technology; Telemetry Applications; Introduction to Intelligent
Instruments
Course Objectives To discuss and exemplify algorithm analysis methods
Module Data Storage and Analysis computation.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
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Telemetry Applications
Telemetry Systems Overview
Airborne Systems
- Data Acquisition
- Multiplexer
- Modulation
- Commutation
- Frame synchronization pattern
Ground System
- Setup and Control
- PCM Stream Reconstruction
- Frame Synchronization.
- Decommutation
- Simulation and Encoding
- Real-Time Processing
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_________________ ________________
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XXXXXX University
XXXXXX Institute of Technology
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Program Regular
Course Title Digital Control Systems
Course Code ECEg4322
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Module Name Instrumentation and Control Engineering
Module Number
Team Leader
Course Instructor
ECTS 5
Students 32 lecture hrs, 48 tutorial hrs
Workload
Contact Days (
time and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites ECEg4321: Modern Control Systems
Status of the Compulsory
course
Course Linear discrete dynamic-system analysis; Design of digital control
Description systems using transform techniques; Design of Digital control using
state space method; Application and practices of digital control
Course Objectives Design of digital control using transform techniques and state
space methods
Digital control system applications and practices.
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
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Course Policies All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
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Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
62 Embedded Systems
XXXX University
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Program Regular
Course Title Embedded Systems
Course Code ECEg4202
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Computer System Design and automation
Module Number ECEg-M4201
Team Leader
Course
Instructor
ECTS 5 (3 Cr.hr)
Students Workload 32 Lecture hrs, 32 Tutor 32 Laboratory hrs and 48 home
study
Contact Days (
time and room)
Target Group IV Year
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites ECEg4161-Microcomputer and Interfacing
ECEg4181-Operating Systems (Co-requisite)
Status of the Professional Compulsory
course
This course is designed to provide students a
Course
Description working knowledge of Embedded Systems their Design
and Programming at an Introduction level. In this
course the fundamentals of embedded systems,
hardware and firmware designs will be explored.
Issues such as embedded microcontrollers, embedded
programs, real-time operating systems, low power
computing, interfacing as well as optimization, will
be discussed
Course Objective The objective of this course is to impart
and Competency students for a solid understanding of
role of embedded systems
concepts, components both hardware and software
of embedded systems
design and development processes of embedded
systems
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
Introduction
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
Program Regular
Course Title Process control fundamentals
Course Code ECEg4333
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Control Applications
Module Number ECEg-M4331
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
Students Workload 32 Lecture hrs. , 48Tutor and 48 home study hrs
Contact Days ( time and
room)
Target Group IV Year control
Year/Semester IV/II
Prerequisites Instrumentation Engineering (ECEg4323),
Modern Control Systems (ECEg4321)
Status of the course Professional Compulsory
Course Description A Review of Fundamental Process Control; Cascade Control; Ratio
Control; Dead Time Control; Feedforward Control; Nonlinear
Compensation and Adaptive Control; Multivariable Control; Fuzzy
Logic and Process Control Tuning; Distributed Control Systems
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Course Objective and At the end of this course, students will be able to
Competency understand the concepts of advanced industrial
design and simulate typical industrial processes
Detailed Course Schedule: Contact time, topics and reading materials
Week Contact Topic/Subtopic/Chapter Reading Remarks
Hour Materials
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Ratio Control
Feedforward Controller Design Based
on Steady-State Models
Feedforward Controller Design Based
on Dynamic Models
The Relationship Between the Steady-
State and Dynamic Design Methods
Configurations for Feedforward-
Feedback Control
Tuning Feedforward Controllers
Advanced Process Control
Cascade Control
Time-Delay Compensation
Inferential Control
Selective Control/Override Systems
Nonlinear Control Systems
Adaptive Control Systems
Multivariable Control
Computers in Process Control
Digital Computer Simulation of
Control Systems
Microprocessor-Based Controllers and
Distributed Control in Process Control
Final Exam Date
Teaching Methodology Lectures supported by tutorials,
Assignments, and
Laboratory exercises.
Assessment Methods Continuous Assessment=50%
Final Exam=50%
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students
throughout this course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and
plagiarism will not be tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to
discussions. Students will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments
provided according to the time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on
time for class. I will not allow you enter if you are late more
292
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_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
Program Regular
Course Title Basic Writing Skills
Course Code Enla1012
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Basic English Skills
Module Number EnLaM1011
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
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Week Study Hours Topics and Sub Topics Student Roles and activities Required Texts
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Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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XXXX University
Program Regular
Course Title Communicative English Skills
Course Code EnLa1011
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Basic English Skills
Module Number EnLaM1011
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 5
Students Workload 48Lecture hrs. , 16Tutor and 71 home study hrs
Contact Days ( time and room)
Target Group I Year
Year/Semester I/I
Prerequisites None
Status of the course Compulsory /Common course
Course Description This course is intended to develop and improve students' language competence. It is
also aimed at developing students’ communicative abilities in English which will
help students to develop their communicative skills and overall language competence
in English. Generally, this course will cover the specific language aspects described
below. Developing basic functions of English language skills: reading (scanning,
skimming, reading for details, summarizing, understanding the structure of a text);
listening (listening for the gist, listening for details, recognizing discourse markers,
noticing the structure of a lecture, understanding speaker intentions, recognizing
signposting, attending and following skills); writing (summarizing a text, writing
descriptive texts); speaking (introducing oneself and others, interviewing,
discussions, stating and supporting propositions, stating one’s opinions, organizing
and taking part in a debate, making a persuasive speech, questioning); vocabulary
(working out meanings from context, synonyms, antonyms, collocations, definitions);
grammar (relative clauses, modals, voice, conditionals, tense, reported speech).
Course Objective and Competency
Upon completing the course, students will be able to:
Express their ideas in various communicative contexts (in group/ pair
discussion, public speaking settings etc.)
Use various vocabulary learning strategies and techniques
Write and present reports
Read various materials and make their own notes
Identify the structure of oral and written discourses
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Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own value in your grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
References Dean, M.1988. Write it; Writing Skills for intermediate learners of English. Cambridge
University Press
DEFLL, 1996.College English: volume I and II.AAU.AAU Printing Press
Gregory.1999.Public speaking for college and career (Fifth Ed).New York: McGraw Hill
College
Hewings, M. 1999.Advanced Grammar in use: self-study Reference Practice Book for
Advanced Learners of English. Cambridge: CUP.
MOE, 2005.Improve Your English: A Course for Ethiopian Teachers (Grade 1-4)-Face to
Face Learner's Books 1&2.Addis Ababa: EMPDE
Mohammedtahir and Tibebe Kasahun, 2005.Communicative English Skills II (unpublished).
Jimma University Press
Strong, W.1991. Writer's Choice: Grammar and Composition. Illinois: McGraw Hall
Approved By:
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
Program Regular
Course Title Civics and Ethical education
Course Code CvEt1011
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again mainly in the context of Ethiopia. Finally, it discusses certain values and
principles of Ethics and Civic virtue that learners must be equipped with both
as citizens and professionals in their encounter with various Civic and Ethical
issues in order to be morally matured and civically responsible when making
decisions and taking actions.
Course Objective and Competency Upon a successful completion of this module/course, students
will be able to:
Understand the subject matter of Civics and Ethics;
Gain knowledge about the theoretical discourses and practices of
state/government, society and citizenship and their mutual interplay
especially in the context of Ethiopia;
Know the civic, social and political dimension of their citizenship lives
in line with the importance of active civic participation of citizens to
the healthy life of their state and society;
Gain the philosophical and communication capacity of dialogue in
citizenship discourses via up holding such values as respecting and
tolerance of others;
Develop and demonstrate certain ethical values and civic virtues both
in the realm of human to human and human to environment
relationships;
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light of ethics;
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4.2. Democracy
Definition and ways of exercising democracy
Utilitarian Approach
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Development ethics
Environment ethics
Professional ethics
On development
Poverty/inequality---hunger, work habit/ethics, begging,
Emigration, gender/regional inequality, affirmative action
On democracy/ governance
Corruption /rent seeking,
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Teaching Methodology The course facilitator is expected to lecture for introducing concepts and topics, and give
references, facilitate discussions, ask questions, give and correct assessments,
Arrange and facilitate seminar sessions by inviting professionals for public lectures or
debates on subject related issues as linked to civics and ethics
Assessment Methods Group assignments and presentations 30%, Two tests/quizzes 30%,
Final examination 40%
Course policy All students are expected to abide by the code of conduct of students throughout this
course.
Academic dishonesty, including cheating, fabrication, and plagiarism will not be
tolerated.
Class activities will vary day to day, ranging from lectures to discussions. Students
will be active participants in the course.
You are required to submit and present the assignments provided according to the
time table indicated.
80% of class attendance is mandatory! Please try to be on time for class. I will
not allow you enter if you are late more than five minutes.
Active participation in class is essential and it will have its own value in your
grade
Cell phones MUST be turned off before entering the class.
References Alexander, Larry (ed.).1998. Constitutionalism: Philosophical Foundations. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
Assefa Fisseha. 2006. Federalism and Accommodation of Ethnic Diversity in Ethiopia:
Comparative Study. Utrecht: Wolf Legal Publishers.
Boss, J. 1998. Perspective on Ethics. London: Mayfield Publishing Company.
Charles F. Kettering Foundation. & Harwood Group.1991. Citizens and politics: a
view from Main Street America. Dayton, Ohio: The Foundation.
Clampham, Christopher .1969. Haile-Selassie’s Government. Praeger: New York.
Ehrlich, T. 2000. Civic responsibility and higher education. Phoenix, Az: Oryx Press.
Endale Nigussie (2011), Civics and Ethics, A Module Prepared for all Summer Programs
Student, Dilla University, Dilla.
Fasil Nahum. 1997. Constitution for a Nation of Nations: The Ethiopian Prospect.
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
Melzer, A. M., Weinberger, J., & Zinman, M. R. (1998). Multiculturalism and American
Democracy. Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas.
Niemi, R. G., & Junn, J. (1998). Civic education : what makes students learn. New
Haven: Yale University Press.
Nzongola, Ntalajia and Margaret C. 1998. The State and Democracy in Africa. Asmara:
Africa World Pres.
Oppenheim, A. N. (1977). Civic education and participation in democracy : the
German
case. London ; Beverly Hills: Sage.
Penrose, W. O. (1952). Freedom is ourselves: Legal rights and duties of the citizen as a
basis for civic education. Newark: University of Delaware Press.
Strong, C.F .1963. A History of Modern Political Constitutions. New York: G.P.
Putnam’s Sons
. Documents
Ethiopian constitutions
Ethiopian nationality proclamations
Approved By:
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
XXXX University
Program Regular
Course Title Introduction to Logic (Reasoning Skill)
Course Code CESt1023
Degree Program B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Module Name Reasoning skill and civics
Module Number CESt-M1023
Team Leader NN
Course Instructor NN
ECTS 3
Students Workload 32 Lecture hrs, 04 presentation hrs, 08 assessment hrs, tutorial 04 hrs
and 32 home study hrs
Contact Days ( time and room)
Target Group I Year
Year/Semester I/I
Prerequisites None
Status of the course Compulsory /Common course
Course Description This course attempts to introduce the fundamental concepts of logic and
methods of logical reasoning. The purpose of the course is to develop in
learners the skills required to construct sound arguments of their own and the
ability to critically evaluate the arguments of others: cultivate the habits of
critical thinking and develop sensitivity to the clear and accurate use of
language.
Course Objective and Competency Upon the successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
Familiarize with the fundamental concepts of logic;
Develop the skills required to construct sound arguments;
Cultivate the habits of critical thinking and develop sensitivity to the clear
and accurate use of language;
311
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
312
XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
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XX Univ, XX Inst, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Modularized UG Five Year Curriculum
_________________ ________________
Name (Course instructor) Signature
_________________ ________________
Name (Module Coordinator) Signature
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