Most of electrical engineering was invented by 1925, reduced to practice by 1935
, and mathematically analyzed and scientifically understood by 1945. So what mak
es this book different? Symbolic computation programs such as MATLAB, MuPAD, and Mathematica eliminate calculators and time consuming math. Cloud computing at s ites like Circuit Lab make simulation possible on a cell phone. This leaves room for more material to be covered at greater depth. This Course The 1st and 2nd order differential equations can be solved with Euler's equation (phasors) and calculus. This solution technique is compared with Laplace transf orms. The course builds on Kirchhoff's laws to write differential equations usin g transfer functions. The particular solution reduces to a final condition if so urces are replaced with a unit step function. All that needs to be calculated is the homogeneous step response. Then response to any complex voltage or current source can then be found through the convolution integral. Requirements This book will expect the reader to have a firm understanding of Calculus specif ically, and will not stop to explain the fundamental topics in Calculus. This bo ok shows where Laplace transforms provide an alternative solution, but only in a few examples in parallel with phasor solutions. This book is not nearly completed, and could still use a lot of work. People wit h knowledge of the subject are encouraged to contribute. Gnome-mime-application-pdf.svg A PDF version is available. (info) Warning icon WikiBooks.svg This book requires that you first read Calculus. Warning icon WikiBooks.svg This book is intended for advanced readers. Nuvola apps bookcase.svg This book has a collection providing an on-demand PDF version as well as a printed book. (edit) (help) Printer.svg A printable version of Circuit Theory is available. (edit it) Print Version: Print Version (print version) (discuss) Warning: The print version is over 90 pages long, as of 2 August, 2006. Cover Page: Cover Page All Pages: All Pag Circuit Basics[edit] Terminology Variables and Units Circuit Basics Resistors Negative Resistance Capacitors Inductors Power supplies Terminal Relations Transistors[edit] IV curves Transistor symbols Dependent sources Operational Amplifiers Analog Computer Circuit Analysis[edit] Circuit Definition Kirchhoff's Law Simultaneous Equations Examples Steady State Response[edit] Sinusoidal Sources Phasors Power Maximum Power Transfer Phasor Examples Power Factor Mitigation Complex Frequency Complex Frequency Examples Circuit Analysis Tips and Tricks[edit] Impedance, Node, Mesh[edit] Impedance Series Impedance Voltage Divider Parallel Impedance Current Divider Node Mesh Source Transformation[edit] Dangling Resistors Shorted Resistors Open Puzzles One Port Devices Source Injection Thevenin Norton Circuit Simulation Bridge Circuit Example Review Problem Tips and Tricks[edit] Superposition Extra Element Symmetry Y ? Transform Y ? Example Transient Response[edit] Transients Initial Conditions Exponential Time Constants First Order Initially Excited First Order Source Excitement First Order Initial and Source Second Order Initially Excited Second Order Source Excitement Convolution Integral More Examples Transfer Functions Transfer Function Examples Circuit Theory/Transients Summary and Study guide State Variables[edit] Introduction Filters[edit] Fourier Transform Decibel Bode Plots Filters Active Filters Control[edit] On Off Proportional Integral Derivative Power[edit] Source Transformations Analysis Methods