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Introduction

This document provides an overview of the Analog Electronics course EEE 1217. It is a 3-credit course that is a prerequisite for EEE 1107. The overview outlines topics covered such as SCR, TRIAC, DIAC, UJT, oscillators, rectifiers, active filters, regulated power supply, stabilizer, UPS, and OP-AMP. It also lists two required textbooks. The document then provides definitions and examples of electrical and electronic devices and their applications. It distinguishes analog from digital electronics and provides examples of analog circuit components and configurations.

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Tahmid Alam
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
43 views

Introduction

This document provides an overview of the Analog Electronics course EEE 1217. It is a 3-credit course that is a prerequisite for EEE 1107. The overview outlines topics covered such as SCR, TRIAC, DIAC, UJT, oscillators, rectifiers, active filters, regulated power supply, stabilizer, UPS, and OP-AMP. It also lists two required textbooks. The document then provides definitions and examples of electrical and electronic devices and their applications. It distinguishes analog from digital electronics and provides examples of analog circuit components and configurations.

Uploaded by

Tahmid Alam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EEE 1217

ANALOG ELECTRONICS
Credits: 3.00 Prerequisite: EEE 1107 Contact hours- 3L+0T+0P HRS/WEEK

Ms. Nayeema Hasan


Lecturer
Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department
KUET.
2 Overview of Syllabus
• SCR, TRIAC, DIAC, UJT and their applications
• Oscillators
• Rectifiers
• Active filters
• Regulated power supply, stabilizer and UPS
• OP-AMP
• IC fabrication techniques

Books:
1. Introductory Circuit Analysis- Robert Boylestad
2. Principles of Electronics- V.K. MEHTA
3 What is Electronics:
 The branch of engineering which deals with current conduction through a vacuum or
gas or semiconductor is known as electronics.
 An electronic device is that in which current flows through vacuum or gas or
semiconductor.
 The basic difference between electrical and electronic devices is that electrical devices
transform electrical energy in other types of energies such as heat, light, sound,
etc. While electronic devices regulate or control the flow of electrons for
performing a particular task.
 The fan, transformer, motor, generators are the examples of the electrical device
whereas the transistor, diode, flip-flop, microprocessor, amplifier, thyristor,
microcontroller are the examples of the electronics device.
 Electrical devices use metals like copper and aluminum are used for the conduction of
current whereas electronic devices use vacuum, gas or semiconductor material like
silicon, germanium etc.
4 Applications of Electronic Devices:

Diodes are mainly used for rectification.


5 Applications of Electronic Devices:

Transistor circuits are used for amplification of electronic signals.


6 Applications of Electronic Devices:
7 Applications of Electronic Devices:
 (v) Conversion of light into electricity:
Solar cells can convert light into electricity which is known as photo-electricity.
Photo-electric devices are used in Burglar alarms, sound recording on motion
pictures etc.
 (vi) Conversion of electricity into light:
In television and RADAR, electronic devices are used to convert electricity into
light.
8 Analog Electronics:
 Electronics can be classified as analog
and digital based on the nature of
applied electronic signals.
 Analog electronics are electronic
systems with a continuously variable
signal, in contrast to digital electronics
where signals usually take only two
levels.
 An Analog Circuit is a type of
Electronic Circuit which processes
analog data using analog components
like resistors, capacitors, diodes,
transistors etc. Fig 8.1: Analog signal versus digital signal.
9 Analog Electronics:

Fig 9.1: a simple amplifier circuit implemented using Op-amp,


resistors and capacitors. By selecting appropriate values for Fig 9.2: A common-emitter amplifier circuit.
resistors and capacitors, you can achieve a significant gain at the
output.

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