مقررات الهندسة الكهربائية

Salman bin Abdulaziz University
College of Engineering

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Courses Description of University Requirements
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ISL 101 3# 2R2 : g K 3,
Course Title : IINTRODUCTION TO U t c e6 : 6 3
ISLAMIC CLUTURE
Credits : 2(2,0,0) ( R R ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : : ( L# J
Co-requisite : : L# J
Level : 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 W( K m t K ¦t K K- : FJ+6
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ISL 102 3# 2R : g K 3,
Course Title : ISLAM AND BUILDING OF WJo (K *U : 6 3
SOCIETY
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ISL 103 3# 2R : g K 3,
Course Title : ECONOMIC SYSTEM IN *U C z8J,[ *A : 6 3
ISLAM
Credits : 2(2,0,0) ( R R ) : ? nF
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ISL 104 3# 2R! : g K 3,
Course Title : PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL *U C M+ *A | : 6 3
SYSTEM IN ISLAM
Credits : 2(2,0,0) ( R R ) : ? nF
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ARAB 101 \ 2R2 : g K 3,
Course Title: Language Skills F^# ? 6 : 6 3
Credits : 2(2,0,0) ( R R ) : ? nF
^# * "J X T,U 5 ;;E (J%K T# T 5K TK f , - F^# ? 6 * "J M# L ? , G c 6
.+ K 8 ( YIG K N#J"6 ?[[ ( > W F^# U+ ( F M# \- K 3#> X f¤>6 EF85 C
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ARAB 103 \ 2R : g K 3,
Course Title: Arabic Editing º> ;J : 6 3
Credits : 2(2,0,0) ( R R ) : ? nF
.TK T (J%K fT , ½;;E ½ "J ¾ (> ¾ ^# *¿ "J # 3¿I GK ¾>H \
¿ UY ¾ F^À# ? 6 ¾ G c 6 {
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:I+J/6 ? 6
:G» ? ¤ K >6( f6 { X u4J5 L 3# x W,FJ
.z b K Mµ J K z> KK (> ^# # >J 1
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uJ@n |< = K 3,J K U 3# C - F > 1
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0 $ & $,1 a Z "V ""
Courses Description of College Requirements
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ENGL 1210 3 22R : g K 3,
Course Title : Reading Skills f ? : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,0,4) ( ! R ) : ? nF
Level : 1st K- : FJ+6
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ENGL 1220 3 2R : g K 3,
Course Title : Reading Skills (J/ ? : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,0,4) (! R ) : ? nF
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ENGL 1230 3 2R : g K 3,
Course Title : Listening/Speaking Skills p K J[ ? : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,0,4) ( ! R ) : ? nF
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ENGL 1261 3 292 : g K 3,
Course Title : Writing Technical Reports N J (J% : 6 3
Credits : 2(2,0,2) ( R ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : ENGL 1220 3 2R : ( L# J
Level : 9th WJ : FJ+6
> f/N ( I nK 6 /h * Y WF( J K ?[# #> (J/ ? # L J 6 { C L
LJ/# f ® WK # L J 3J .?EU K uJS, ~F Q"#B MJ u5( \F# 6 > c ' J 6
nG a K #/J f F8(K L6 LGJ ( ?5(K ?F#> WK X L X/J ."J+6 4U6 5J5[ ?[K
.FF6 { C #IJ+6 ?(J/# jN
The objective of this course is to provide students with training in written communication in their professional field.
In this course, background reading is necessary. It focuses on preparation and presentation of technical writing. It
should enable the students to write a composition on an assigned / chosen topic. The composition (essay / paper /
report) should be well-planned, well-researched, well-organized, well-developed, well-documented and well-
presented. Specific performance objectives: by the end of this course, students should be able to (plan a document
(essay / report / paper), starting by an outline (a framework of ideas and facts), implementing the plan in systematic
stages, ending with presenting the final product in a written form, and possibly oral presentation – below are the
planning and implementation elements, narrow a chosen general topic to sub-topics to one specific topic, use the
resources of the library and the NET to find books and articles related to a particular topic, document information by
providing a bibliography and references, write an outline for an academic document, paraphrase and synthesize
ideas from several varied sources, write down obtained information in an orderly manner for later use in composing,
documenting and editing the document, integrate material obtained from several varied sources in suitable types of
paragraph, write an introductory paragraph, introducing the topic and central thought, controlling the development
of the document, develop the central thought of the whole essay via a number of paragraphs, the main ideas of
which should contain details supporting the central thought, revise the organization, development and cohesion of
the document). Communicate effectively and efficiently with tutors (and fellow students in case of joint papers) in
accordance with a set plan covering all the preparation and implementation phases.
Perelman, Leslie C., James Paradis, and Edward Barrett, "The Mayfield Handbook of Technical and
Scientific writing". New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, ISBN: 9781559346474.
References :c,T
Perelman, Leslie C., James Paradis, and Edward Barrett, "The Mayfield Handbook of Technical and
Scientific Writing". New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, ISBN: 9781559346474
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : ENGL 1604 3 29R! : g K 3,
Course Title : English for Scientific Specials #> ?88"J# g# ^# : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,0,4) (! R ) : ? nF
Level : 2nd ¦t : FJ+6
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MATH 1050 · 2R)R : g K 3,
Course Title : Differential Calculus NJ \+n : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
?JS6 J®[ #+#+ xF5, M#NJ J®[ 8G[ ? K b - 6 { S
( J6 k^J ?[>K F8 3 # ?I G K - ( J ?J+6 >J #p F8 3 #>
.g# ^# ( 6 { * .YK"6 F +/> t#t6 K FJ6 A5 K A5
Real numbers, functions, Limits, continuity. Derivatives, differentials, chain rule, implicit
differentiation. Higher order derivatives, local extrema, concavity, horizontal and vertical
asymptotes, applications of extrema, related rates. Rolle ’s Theorem, mean value theorem,
inverse trigonometric functions. Conic sections.
Howard Anton, "Calculus with analytical geometry", John Wiley & Sons, Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MÌATH 1060 · 2R9R : g K 3,
Course Title : Integral Calculus /J \+n : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1050 · 2R)R : ( L# J
/J k^J6 F Kp k /J /J K NJ \+b - A Kp /J 6 { S
J F# K - K +/> t#t6 K /GK NG F FY ^S x K 3n n+6 z>
k /® ,NJ ? F>G 4gH F+/ t#t6 ? F>J zgJ ·F>J :/J Y +/> 4 g K
.g# ^# ( 6 { * .I ?n #J>6 ?U/J >6
The definite integral fundamental theorem of calculus, the indefinite integral, change of variable,
numerical integration. Area, volume of revolution, work, arc length. Differentiation and
integration of inverse trigonometric functions. The logarithmic, exponential, hyperbolic and
inverse hyperbolic functions. Techniques of integration: substitution, by parts, trigonometric
substitutions, partial fractions, miscellaneous substitutions. Indeterminate forms, improper
integrals. Polar coordinates.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MATH 1070 · 2R:R : g K 3,
Course Title : Algebra & Analytic Geometry ##;J $ K ¤H : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1060 · 2R9R : ( L# J
Level : 3rd m t : FJ+6
C ?FJ+6 K ?J+6 ?[> MJ6 K z> \ En MUt N K FJ+6 C ?J6 6 { S
C 5 %n °U/GK °JS $8G °r J6 K K/ K 5 F [ ? n ¸F + N
xF5, M#NJ 4gH °JS $8G °r U K Xk^J C K F> K 6 #> ?5F/ N
F ? k^J f C # F8 3 ¸F + # F> ?J+6 K 6 ?FJ+6 Í[ ?JS6 #+#+
.g# ^# ( 6 { * . % xF5, FN86 F/> ? p ?FN86 ?[>6 A5 ~5 @[
Vectors in two and three dimensions, scalar and vector products, equations of lines and planes in
space, surfaces, cylindrical and spherical coordinates. Vector valued functions, their limits
continuity, derivatives and integrals. Motion of a particle in space, tangential and normal
components of acceleration. Functions in two or three variables, their limits, continuity, partial
derivatives, differentials, chain rule, directional derivatives, tangent planes and normal lines to
surfaces. Extrema of functions of several variables, Lagrange multipliers. Systems of linear
equations, matrices, determinants, inverse of a matrix, Cramer’s rule.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MATH 2030 · RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Differential and Integral /J K NJ \+n : 6 3
Calculus
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1060 and MATH 1070 · 2R:R K · 2R9R : ( L# J
Level : 4th W( : FJ+6
IJe {H IJe I+ IJe 5 6 IJe IJ K \ J ? IJe J6 k ?U+#+J6 6 { S
?n+6 M4t /J x F#%K F#G ?U+#+J F ?U+#+J # 6 \ J (KJ6 ?U+#+J6 /J
n+ K/ K 5 F [ ? n C MUt /J MUt /J I ? n C M4t /J *Fb K
IJ# K@ A5 X@ A5 ~ #K ; # /J ?J6 Fn t g% *Kg> 3b ~ +
.g# ^# ( 6 { * .|%FJ A5
Infinite series, convergence and divergence of infinite series, integral test, ratio test, root test and
comparison test. Conditional convergence and absolute convergence, alternating series test.
Power series. Taylor and Maclaurin series. Double integral and its applications to area, volume,
moments and center of mass. Double integrals in polar coordinates. Triple integral in
rectangular, cylindrical and spherical coordinates and applications to volume, moment and center
of mass. Vector fields, line integrals, surface integrals, Green’s theorem, the divergence
theorem. Stoke’s theorem.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MATH 2040 · R!R : g K 3,
Course Title : Differential Equations #NJ ?[>6 : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 2030 · RR : ( L# J
Level : 5th | : FJ+6
? A5- #- LG ? ?[>6 °I GK cK- @ ?[> X N#JZ F5 6 { S
u F ?U+#+J Kp fkt% ?U>6 ? 5t IG ?[>6 F ?U+#+J Y IG ·N_ J(t ?U>6
.g# ^# ( 6 { * .u F /G L%6 u F ¼F/N N K @Kg K#
Introduction to differential equations, equations with separable variables, homogeneous
equations, exact equation, the linear equation of first order, linear equation of second order,
direct deduction, comparison theorems. Linear equations with constant coefficients,
inhomogeneous case, methods of undetermined coefficients and variations, Variation of
parameters, systems of differential equations. Odd & Even Fourier Series, Fourier Integral.
Morris Tenenbaum,Harry Pollard, "Ordinary Differential Equations: An Elementary Textbook
for Students of Mathematics, Engineering, and the Sciences", Dover Publications, Last Edition.
References :c,T
Erwin Kreyszig, "Advanced Engineering Mathematics", / Paperback / Wiley, John & Sons, Last
Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : MATH 2540 · )!R : g K 3,
Course Title : Numerical Methods > 4 : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1070 · 2R:R : ( L# J
\ G ?[>K 4 {$ 6 e- \+n k ?[>6 b 4 Y 6 { C L
/J[ 4 { #>J6 e- \+n ?[>6 3A5 b /J K . f®I6 4 /J 4
e u( #>J6 e- a C B z> /J K NJ /J[ {$ 6 ÊK Kb ? kt% * "J(
. g#[ ^# ( * > #NJ ?[># > F#b
linear and quadratic equations, functions of a single variables, solution of systems of linear
equations,, solution of linear systems by elimination, Elementary introduction to linear
programming, convex sets, maxima and minima of linear functions,. Problems of maximizing or
minimizing a linear function to linear contraints, linear Programming problems, Numerical
solution of differential equations, mathematical preliminaries, Simple difference equations,
Euler method, Runge-Kutta methods, Systems of linear equations, introduction, properties of
matrices, diagonal and triangular matrices, the numerical solution of linear systems, The pivoting
strategy, introduction, properties and the numerical methods.
R W Hamming, "Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers", Courier Dover
Publications, Last Edition.
References :c,T
Erwin Kreyszig "Advanced Engineering Mathematics", / Paperback / Wiley, John & Sons, Last
Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : PHYS 1010 g 2R2R : g K 3,
Course Title : General Physics (1) ( 2 ) g : 6 3
Credits : 4(3,1,2) ( 2 )! : ? nF
%b K ?K6 %n # ?I G W X>( C %b K ( +J(K n K >( C %b ?J6 6 { S
L#E 3+@ x K *8J K M 5[ , ËNnK / , ^S K , %;# XGF5 P5 F, 4
. ( Fq Fn
Vector principles and operations , The motion of objects in one-dimension are described using
words, diagrams, numbers, graphs, and equations . , kinematic principles and Newton's laws ,
Newton's laws of motion and kinematic principles. Concepts of work, kinetic energy and
potential energy , Linear momentum and its conservation. The impulse-momentum change
theorem and the law of conservation of momentum , concept of angular momentum of a system
of particles . , simple harmonic motion .concept of waves and their motion.
A. Serway, Raymond, "Physics for Scientists and Engineers", Saunders College Publishing, Last
Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(*B) –
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : PHYS 1040 g 2R!R : g K 3,
Course Title : General physics (2) ( ) g : 6 3
Credits : 4(3,1,2) ( 2 )! : ? nF
Pre-requisite : PHYS 1010 g 2R2R : ( L# J
/ , º/ H K@ xF5, º/ o *F F% xF5, : +Y^6 K (/ 6 { S
+Y^6 ?[o F®k% xF5, J+6 J 4 K f K (/ , K6 K J v F> K ?Nt//6
C , G { p ·;J C z xF5, kI xF5, M+Y^6 o 8 M+Y^ C ;® %n
4F/ fA : KF gN f P5 >56 >N 3 \KJ6 J IJ6 p M+Y^
. M>® U[ > D8 M>® £S f F L%G F( 'F z { D
Basic properties of. Electric forces, and introduction of the fundamental law of force between
two charges as Coulomb's law . , Gauss's Law . electric potentia.Capacitance and Dielectrics ,
Current and Resistance , Kirchhoff s law . , Magnetic field, Biot-Savart law . Faraday's Law ,
Resonance ,Power electromagnetic induction Electromagnetic Waves , Introduction to
Quantum Physics , Insulating, metallic and semiconducting crystals . Radio activity topics .
Serway, R,A. "Physics for Scientists and Engineers", Saunders College, Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(*H) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : CHEM 1010 3% 2R2R : g K 3,
Course Title : General Chemistry (2) > / : 6 3
Credits : 4(3,1,2) ( 2 )! : ? nF
X kI>J YK F6 – 4/ l8 – ? nF# iK *A : 4/ ?(+b : zA gH 6 { JS
F5 : b . | 5 > – ? v^# %b A K 5 F, : ? v^ 4/ ?[>6 ?(+n – g%J
– #>J6 P5 F K F5 : p . b /# K- xF5, – uGI GK | xF5, – z b FJp C ? k^J
,U> : M4/ xv FJ . NJ # fy6 F> – NJ IG – NJ xF5, : %b . >J j F
VV \+n – F K ³- ?A5 : ¦F[ xv FJ xv FJ # fy6 F> K u#G®F I 1 Kp K Ko P(
– P@K $ f { F( A5 – >I5[ DY : { . ¸U[ y< – A6 p K F K ³- p pH
. E># z K LGJ 74J5 – E># ¦KJ/ [ LGJ – 3/ – M#@K( z
Introduction , Measurements : Large and small numbers Units , Prefixes , Conversions between units (dimensional
analysis , Temperature , Specific and heat capacity , Physical and Chemical Properties , Elements, Compounds and
Mixtures , Energy changes in chemical reactions , Conservation of mass , Names and symbols of the elements ,
Dalton's atomic theory , Formulas for molecular compounds , Composition of the atom , Atomic symbols, isotopes ,
Acids and bases , Hydrocarbons alkanes, Atomic weights , The chemical Bonds.
The chemical reaction , Types of reactions , Acid/Base reactions , Ionic compounds and solubility in aqueous
medium. Kinetic theory of gases , Boyle's law , Charle's law , The electromagnetic spectrum The emission spectra
of the elements , Rutherford model of the atom, Bohr's model of the atom , Modern atomic theory discovery of the
quantum ,The periodic table.
J. Brady, "General Chemistry, Principles and structures", Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
:W,FJ :W,FJ
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(*L) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : CS 1400 2!RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Computer Skills i» Lb ? : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,1,2) ( 2 ) : ? nF
References :c,T
1.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(*M) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : CO 1090 2R0R : g K 3,
Course Title : Computer Programming (1) (2) Lb ( : 6 3
Credits : 3(2,1,2) ( 2 ) : ? nF
*A ?5I t< .?Ib F5K % NÎKK i» Lb ? nKK ?5F/B D>J c 6 {
?5I F5 .J ]4 eK ?v F 38GK 4+6 n .?¶J6 K ¤ ?^ @ .?5I H> M4t
YS ? I> ,' e K e ? I , f I fgH K K F5( J ? k^J6 D>G ,-
.?FN86 K , /J 4tJ[ K
Computer generations (components, classifications, and capabilities); Computer processing
(Data representation: binary system). Generations of programming languages, and compilers.
Solving problems, Algorithms and Flow charts. Data types, variables, assignment, general
structure of a program; Input/Output; Arithmetic expression; Introduction to Classes and
Objects; Relational operators; Boolean expression, logical operators; conditional Statements:
If..Else, Switch; Loop: for, while, do … while; functions; Array.
H. M. Deitel, P. J. Deitel, "C How to Program", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :c,T
2. H. M. Deitel, P. J. Deitel, "C++ How to Program", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
3. H. M. Deitel, P. J. Deitel, "JAVA How to Program", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
4. Deitel & Deitel, "VisualBasic.NET; How to program", Prentice-Hall, Last Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(*N) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : STAT 3201 Qn R2 : g K 3,
Course Title : Introduction on Probability & M$ 8n[ K ?[Jn[ C : 6 3
Engineering Statistics
Credits : 3 (3,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1060 · 2R9R : ( L# J
[ XIJ ) JSJ | ( F6 ]F ]F ) g%6 Ð | ?5I# M48n D8J :MNEF 8n
? k^J6 .$ ?I J j F :#> K $ °I GK ?[Jn[ A5 3N.(UJe[ > z >6
?>vFJ .fkI/ - xF5, ,#8N6 4 FS> ? k^J6 F XIJ K >,FJ6 #8J6 K #8N6 ? k^J6 :4 FS>
:f J"6 ?>vFJ ·>( .YS ?>vFJ S$ ?>vFJ %JS6 ?>vFJ :$ °I GK #8J6 K #8N6 Jn[
K - 3N6 .J F# M>I WvFJ M>I WvFJ I K WvFG M» WvFJ xF F( WvFG Xb z WvFG
7 ¤ .>J6 K ]+I [ £IG [ XIJ # .KN ? IJe >6 G >6 ?>vFG >6 :48n
.I GK 48n
Descriptive statistics: Statistical data classification; measures of central tendency (mean, mode, median); measures
of dispersion (variance, standard deviation, coefficient of variation). The theory of probabilities with applications to
science and engineering: introduction; properties; applications. The random variables: Discrete and continuous
random variables; expected value and variance of random variables; sums of discrete random variables; law of large
numbers. Discrete & continuous distributions or engineering applications; Joint, marginal, conditional distributions.
Selected distributions: Binomial, Poisson, Exponential, Weibull, Normal and Lognormal distributions. Basic
concepts and methods of statistics: sampling, sampling distributions, parameters estimation, hypotheses testing.
Analysis of variance; Correlation, simple and multiple linear regressions. Statistical software & its application.
R. E Walpole , R. H. Myers, "Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientists", Macmillan Publishing, Last
Edition.
References :c,T
1- W. Mendenhall and T Sincich, Statistics for engineers and Scientists, Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
2- D. Montgomery and G. Runger, Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers, Last Edition
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 1011 W 2R22 : g K 3,
Course Title : Introduction to Engineering $ C : 6 3
Credits : 2 (2,0,0) (R R ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : None @F( [ : ( L# J
W D/J c $ jK 4 F .WJo C 6 K .$ X6 K ?88"J# 6 { ¸
f w% M.%- ¸ ? L . IJ+%K 3#>% $ C ] "J K M$ 3#>J *A5
.M$ 38J ? F e .4+6 n C M$ \F#- K N% > K K t- \F#K ,F
.$ W S6 C $ ?88"J P( e J
Introduction to engineering disciplines and careers. Role of the engineer in society. Rewards and
opportunities of an engineering career. Engineering as a Profession. Orientation to the
engineering education system. Engineering profession educational and career planning.
Academic success skills such as time management, study techniques, working in teams, and
study groups. Engineering approach to problem-solving. Engineering design process. Concurrent
engineering and the interdisciplinary aspects of engineering projects.
Landis, Raymond B., "Studying Engineering", Discovery Press, Burbank, CA, Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
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All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 1021 W 2R2 : g K 3,
Course Title : Engineering Drawing and M$ a ^ K 3 : 6 3
Graphics
Credits : 3(2,0,3) ( R ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : CS 1090 2R0R : ( L# J
],+6 c b ( zK ) 3 K >J6 £ K (J/ K $ ?#> ? 6 { S
C \Fb * "J[ K >(- (J% ÄIK fb (K $ ? K-( ?+o 3 K > ?;# 8K
. $ ?I J keK M$ 3
Constructional geometry and basics of lettering; Sketching; Orthographic projection; Sectional
and auxiliary views; Dimensioning; Introduction to computer graphics; Engineering applications.
C.H. Simons and D.E. Maguire, "A Manual of Engineering Drawing Practice", Hodder &
Stoughton, Last Edition.
References :c,T
J. Foster, H. Roger and A. Deven, "Graphical Communication Principles", McGraw-Hill, Last
Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 2010 W R2R : g K 3,
Course Title : Statics /GJ : 6 3
Credits : 3 (3,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Level : 4th W( : FJ+6
4t >(- ? A5- C ' Kv *g *Kg> F # SG = K F A5 6 { C L
I%6 /®- K *+@- g% : F WvFG %$ K zFJ+6 *+ S M4S5 #;J F xv FG Ut K
.¼/Jn ?n+# Ñ { F8 *Kg
Force systems; vector analysis of forces, moments and couples in 2 and 3 dimensions.
Equilibrium of force systems. Analysis of structures; plane trusses and frames. Distributed
force system; centroids and composite bodies. Area moments of inertia. . Friction.

J.L. Meriam and LG. Kraige, "Engineering Mechanics; STATICS", Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
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(3*) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 2020 W RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Dynamics / : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : GE 2010 W R2R : ( L# J
+V Ò H *+@- /G% Ò I+ %b Ò 4[ %b : ?+H /G% 6 { C L
Ò *8J Ò %b %K W Ò , K ^S Ò XGF5 xF5, : ?+H /G% Ò f K Kp Ò PI+ K +J K
V%K WV Ò , K ^S Ò > %b Ò ( Fq Fn x K Ò J5[ : H *+@h FJ+6 /G/
.%b
Students inn this subject learn: Kinematics of a particle: curvilinear motion, and relative motion;
Kinematics of a rigid body in plane motion: relative velocity and acceleration, and rotating axes;
Kinetics of particles: Newton’s law, work and energy, impulse and momentum, and impact;
Kinetics of a rigid body in plane motion: translation, fixed axis rotation, general motion, work
and energy, and impulse and momentum.
J.L. Meriam and L.G. Kraige, "Engineering Mechanics, Dynamics, , SI Version", Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
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(33) –
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Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 1400 3# 2!RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Communication Skills 8G[ ? : 6 3
Credits : 2(2,0,1) (2 R ) : ? nF
f5+V6 /- K , Y 4F 3AG (J/ ? J K ?[6 (J% 6 { C L
( .GK ? vd[ K ? p .(5J5[ /I®K ?IJ/6 ) ?F#>6 8 #> F6 K ?F#>6 WÍ
I, X ? K X T 3GK F n 6 S . F b W E FJ K FSJ K C - ? 6 IG( >
.n K ¡GK Ó % S6 u# L Y %.fp ¡GK C % S6 K \U
Students inn this subject learn :Essays and reports, writing process, organizing documents,
techniques for persuasive arguments and supporting ideas, collection of relevant data and
technical materials, information sources (e.g. library and internet), preparation and effective
delivery of presentation using good oral, visual, posture and movement skills. Include
attendance and evaluation by student of different seminars. Each student will participate in the
preparation and delivery of one presentation.

Jay and Jay, "Effective Presentation", Transatlantic Publications, Last Edition.
References :c,T
Jay, "How to write Proposals and Reports that get Results", Transatlantic Publications, Last
Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(3B) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 2100 W 2RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Engineering Mechanics $ /5/6 : 6 3
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : MATH 1060, MATH 1070 · 2R:R · 2R9R : ( L# J
Level : 4th (Electrical Eng.) (4(% ) W( : FJ+6
*g Ò ¼/Jn[ Ò ]FJ6 g%6 Ò x gGU - £KS FJ+ C uA5- *Kg> K F 6 { C L
^S Ò XGF5 xF5, : ?+H a Ò ;6 K %b : ?+H %n DEK Ò #J/# K n+# Ñ { F8
%b : FJ+ C I#8 *+@- a Ò I+ #> K + : FJ+ C I#8 *+@- %n DEK Ò , K
. , K ^S Ò > %b Ò ( Fq Fn x K Ò J5[
Students inn this subject learn: Forces and moments for planar systems; Basic equilibrium
conditions; centroids; friction; area and mass moments of inertia; Kinematics of a particle:
rectilinear and curvilinear motion; Kinetics of particles: Newton's law, work and energy;
Kinematics of a rigid body in plane motion; Relative velocity and acceleration; Kinetics of a
rigid body in plane motion: translation, fixed axis rotation, general motion, work and energy.
J.L. Meriam and L.G. Kraige, "Engineering Mechanics, Statics and Dynamics, SI Version", Last
Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
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All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 4010 W !R2R : g K 3,
Course Title : Engineering Economy M$ 8J,[ : 6 3
Credits : 2 (2,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Level : 8th Xt : FJ+6
_ 4 I P( 5 6 | z8J,[ y/J 4> P5 F, M$ 8J,[ C 6 { C L
¼U D /J Iq y/J 5K 5 N#/J ( E ?U#;J Un 4 ( ¡FG 4 I P( Je K
.F/b W S# z8J,[ #;J ?#># z8J,[ #;J
Students inn this subject learn :Introduction to engineering economy. Interest formulas and
equivalence. Bases of comparison and alternatives. Decision making among alternatives.
Evaluating replacement alternatives. Break-even and minimum cost analysis. Cost accounting.
Depreciation. Economic analysis of operations. Economic analysis of public projects.

White, Agee and case, "Principles of Engineering Economics Analysis", Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
:3[ :3[
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(3L) –
All Departments
Study Plan
g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 4020 W !RR : g K 3,
Course Title : Management of Engineering $ W S6 f : 6 3
Projects Management
Credits : 2 (2,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Pre-requisite : GE 4010 W !R2R : ( L# J
Level : 10th ®> : FJ+6
?J+6 * "J( W S6 ] _ ] "J F5K ?G J - f D4ÎK 6 { C L
?,U> K AJ %$ {NJ fK N#/J P( 5v F6 F# 3AJ K WvFJ ?k( Y 'b +6 Y
* "J( I J W S# ,F K N#/J >@ K ¡FG A5 ? _ f E W S# ,>J
.Lb
Students inn this subject learn: Basic Management Process approach, Strategies and planning
methods, Project planning and scheduling, Bar-charts, critical path methods, PERT method,
resource leveling and allocation, time-cost trade off. Construction and organizational approaches,
leadership elements and decision making, time and cost control, computer applications.

Moder J., Phillips C., and Davis E., "Project Management with CPM, PERT and
Precedence Diagramming", Last Edition.
References :c,T
1. Gail Freeman-Rue & James Balkwill, "Management in Engineering, Principles &
Practice", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
2. Newman, W.H., Warren, E.K., McGill, A.R., "The Process of Management, Strategy,
Action, Results", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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g> ,1 a Z +m%n

Code & No. : GE 4031 W !R2 : g K 3,
Course Title : Ethics of Engineering $ ?,Ue: 6 3
Profession
Credits : 2 (2,1,0) (R 2 ) : ? nF
Level : 10th ®> : FJ+6
\ K ># 6 Ky+6 5F5 Ky+6 x- .$ C ,Ue W F 6 { C L
MN+#N #;J 5F5 ? gJ [ 6 Je Ue- P5 F, FA + ¬86 \ G [F K jUe >
.e ?[n K 6 ?,UeK ?A
Students inn this subject learn: Ethical issues in the practice of engineering. Safety and liability,
professional responsibility to clients and employers, loyalty, conflict of interest, confidentiality,
codes of ethics, career choice, legal obligations. Philosophical analysis of professional ethical
theories. Other case studies.
Charles E. Harris, Michael S. Pritchard, and Michael J. Rabins, "Engineering Ethics:Concepts
and Cases", Belmont, CA: Thompson Wadsworth, Last Edition.
References :c,T
M *># uJ+#« #/ |# F M *># uJ+#« 3+ |# F
V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O V 2!0/ / } J( ? = K V 2!0/2!O
#/ 3+ |4
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(3N) –
Salman bin Abdulaziz University ‫جامعة سلمان بن عبد العزيز‬
College of Engineering ‫كلية الھندسة‬
‫قسم الھندسة الكھربائية‬
Department of Electrical Engineering ‫الخطة الدراسية‬
Study Plan
*+,- '() %&
Department of Electrical Engineering
___________________________________________________________________________
("#) –
Study Plan
*+,- '()

: .
) *+ .!" #$ % &' " "
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H #$ .A! !, 0&BC ! D D 1D 7<!E F$ 0G!, 6 7<!E - +
. L M % N."E K 9:;2 DI &J B+1 07<!/
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3I K:_ 67I B:+2 D 0 ^! % ` OX ) J 7: ab7: D
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0ZJ N "P X 0HX j k 691 3l 0K7: >8J 0 Xe!m \:n o:p >8J #BJX
w4ex1 . @= -^ tuv r 4k sE + \:n deX@eB "@= \:n 3e ?: .3eBJ - q 3W'
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: J ?he1 Tq 3 2 @D w, 3W' % F T J
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@e+ :n 6q= >8X - ce8 o8? -X" DV e:^ JX ] K7: ]?B Xe+1 •
.82 7 j= *D
@e+ {e8 "^ 6 X l ;: :2 |;: 3q @ aqe1 •
67I K:_ 67I n e : @OD ZJ1 X@ 3W' % ^ 2
.
___________________________________________________________________________
("%) –
Study Plan
:'(. 234
: Y2 TX %n f"! #BJ82 W+ & >8* E L;:1
.N 7 NX. 9 hX - " q l >X.1 •
#$O2 \:n : 4W 2 e BX : :? #e =/ >X.1 •
.:^ p
.TX 9$ %X ' 6 #7 #pe: 4W @2 >X.1 •
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___________________________________________________________________________
(P&) –
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___________________________________________________________________________
(P;) –
Study Plan
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___________________________________________________________________________
(P>) –
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___________________________________________________________________________
(P") –
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___________________________________________________________________________
(PP) –
Study Plan
*+,- '(. K 9+. +E5: q F
A Short Description of Mandatory Courses for the

___________________________________________________________________________
(P_) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2010 $ v¢t¢ : . >*
Course : Fundamentals of Electric Circuits E : @ J2 >
Credits : 3 (3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Math 1060 °X@ t¢u¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
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Basic circuit elements and concepts. Basic laws of circuit theory: Ohm's law, Kirchoff's law.
Circuit theorems: superposition principle, Thevenin and Norton theorems; maximum power
transfer theorem. Techniques of circuit analysis: nodal and mesh analysis; sinusoidal sources
and the concept of phasor in circuit analysis. Introduction to concept of active, reactive,
complex power and power factor.
Text Books :G+.1 X5-
Boylestad, "Introductory Circuit Analysis", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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___________________________________________________________________________
(PO) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2020 $ v¢v¢ : . >*
Course : Electric Circuit Analysis # : : @ J2 >
Credits : 3 (3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Math 1070 , EE 2010 $ v¢t¢ °X@ t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 5th y : ce82
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Frequency response of RLC and resonance circuit: concept of transfer function, resonance,
bode plots, introduction to filters; two-port networks; mutual inductance and transformers;
transient analysis of first and second order circuits; three phase circuits; introduction to Op-
Amp, ideal characteristics with simple applications; diode characteristics, clipping and
rectification.
Nilsson, "Electric Circuits", Addision Wesley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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: 7n >8J y @
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(P^) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2030 $ v¢¢ : . >*
Course : Electromagnetics (I) (t) 8 b $ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Phys 1040, Math 2030 °X@ v¢¢ . q t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
see D= µe2 34e µK ~ µAO d" se!* µ DI µ2 8^
µy$e X <! 9D X <! µaBE se!* µ 8 b2 DI µWpe2 @ qm$ µ?O @ep µdWD
.$8 DI ¹ *+ µ ]_ µ 8 b2 =e2 µ. ceJ µ 8 b2 =e~
Review to vector calculus; electrostatic fields; Gauss's law and divergence; electric potential;
dielectrics and capacitance; Poisson's and Laplace’s equations; charge images; current density
and conductors; magnetostatic fields; Biot–Savart and Ampere's laws; curl and Stoke's
theorem; magnetic materials and circuits; self and mutual inductances; energy in static fields.
Sadiku, "Elements of Electromagnetics", Oxford, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2041 $ v¢t : . >*
Course : Electromagnetic (II) (v) 8 b : @ J2 >
Credits : 2(2,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0v )v : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2030 $ v¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 7th 68 : ce82
J1 .] º +¦ . ? O e+ .-*9 a -*9 #J e+' . == : #J e+' L '
@O! J .!! -e9 "e2 "e !e .(j # +82) "e2 "e X <! 0*2
."e2
Characteristic of high-frequency transmission lines. Lossless and lossy transmission lines.
Microstrip transmission lines. Smith chart. Impedance techniques. Theory of waveguides
(rectangular and circular) microwave components and cavity resonators. Introduction to radio
wave propagation.
References :H+1
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¸ ¸
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:>D :>D
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(_%) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2050 $ v¢¢: : . >*
Course : Electric Circuits Laboratory #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢)t : @ ê
Pre-requisite : : T :+
Co-requisite : EE 2020
$ v¢v¢ : Tq :+
3J! µ% 9 qhD X <! µeO1a$ o!e* ; 782 @ = -@J µ@ ~ µn J
X <! µj4e e = o! µ== 2 @ = j4e e µ 782 @ = ce J -@J
.K8 b2 s *D = µ 782 @ = J!D µ== 2 @ = -@J # o8 µce J -@J
."E Wm =
General introduction to the laboratory voltage, current, and power in DC circuits using KVL
and KCL. Superposition, Thevenin's, and maximum power transfer theorems in DC circuits;
series and parallel AC circuits; resonance in series and parallel circuit; maximum power
transfer theorem and power factor improvement in AC circuits; transients in DC circuits;
magnetically-coupled circuits. Three phase circuits.
Boylestad, "Introductory Circuit Analysis", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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¸ ¸
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:>D :>D
:6 *e :6 *e
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(_&) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2111 $ vttt : . >*
Course: Logic Design KJ+2 > 7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3 (3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : CS 1090 3n t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
!e µ7 7 1 B$ 2 J+2 # : µ m 3 8B1 µ J+2 eB Km |~ µ*@/ ><!
=e = µ%.2 K:8:8 T+2 [P J µqm +e :2 -."/ µ |: :J J+2 -."/
µ7 7 1 .2 :8:8 # : µ\+2 X @ ' µ 4 e_ :8:8 # : µeB
. |2 J+2 qe9 2
Number systems; Boolean algebra and logic gates; simplification of Boolean functions;
combinational logic circuits design and analysis; MSI and PLD components. Introduction to
synchronous sequential logic; flip flops; analysis of clocked sequential circuits; state
reduction and assignment; design of synchronous sequential circuits and PLA’s.
Moris, "Digital Design", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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(_;) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 2121 $ vtvt : . >*
Course : Logic Design Laboratory KJ+2 > 7 #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢) t : @ ê
$ vttt : Tq :+
91 µ@ 'D qh, e ; m 3 µ J+2 eB [P J µKJ+2 > 7 |;l ¥X
=e = ¯=B [P J µB$ 2 > 7 1 :6~ B82 @ 'D µ@ 'D K9! qh, K9! e
. |2 J+2 qe9 2 µ :8:8 > 7 1 µeB
Familiarization with logic circuits laboratory; introduction to logic gates; implementation of
Boolean functions using AND and OR gates; NAND and NOR implementation; XOR and
address decoder; design of combinational circuits; flip-flops; design of sequential circuits;
sequential PLA’s.
References :H+1
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(_>) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3541 $ t : . >*
Course : Introduction to Microprocessors c b ~2 J : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2111 $ vttt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 6th d=8 : ce82
3'=, -."E µJ2 ><! µ6 7 b: | µ7 : ne7 µ!e E µc b ~2 X@7
.c b ~2 >< :BJ8 µ- $ -."E µA *e G ',
Microprocessors architecture; addressing modes and techniques; instruction set; assembly
language programming; interrupt systems; input/output devices and timing; memory devices;
future trends in microprocessors.
Triebel and Singh, "The 8088 and 8085 Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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___________________________________________________________________________
(_") –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3551 $ t : . >*
Course: Microprocessor Laboratory c b ~2 #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢ )t : 9oA
Pre-requisite : EE 2111 $ vttt : T :+
$ t : Tq :+
J2 ><! µ6 7 b: | µ7 : ne7 µ !e »E, E µc b ~2 X@7
:c b 7$ .w O .G ', 3'=, E µA *e G ', 3'=, -."E @ µ(Interrupts)
.+@
Microprocessor hardware models. Instruction sets. Assembly language programming and
debugging. Memory and input/output mapping. Input and output instructions. Input/output
interfacing., parallel and serial port interfacing, timer, interrupt controller interfacing,
Introduction to interrupts. Project. Micro-controllers: programming and interface.
Triebel and Singh, "The 8088 and 8085 Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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(_P) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3001 $ ¢¢t : . >*
Course : Analog and Digital Instrumentation 7* :7 J : @ J2 >
Credits : 2(2,1,0) (. 0 t 0 v)v : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2020, EE 2050 $ v¢¢ 0 $ v¢v¢ : T :+
$ tvt : Tq :+
Jq 0# 7? aS1 0== 2 782 @ d * -."E µK ^P # : µN+'/ µy XJ2 ê µ J E
#: 09pe 0oe f82 3C, = 0|2 0CO : >@ µd J { 9 | 03'=,
! J B µ:8 X@e:B CO µ e 1 9 a *+ De µ8I *+ De µ¥ +
µ: K7* d J2 µ 7*@ : De µe:2 #Xe ¯=B : 7*@ * µX E 8 µ?O
.Nhe 0 ? 0°X@S
Measurements fundamentals: units and standards, errors, statistical analysis; DC/AC meters
construction; loading effect; insertion loss; difference and instrumentation amplifiers;
oscilloscope: CRT, amplifiers, triggered sweep circuits, attenuation, specifications; spectrum
analyzer, transducers and sensors: passive and self-generating transducers; liquid crystal
displays (LCDs), CCDs, and optical fiber sensors; digital measurements: data conversion
principles; digital voltmeter; grounding, shielding, and noise.
David and Buchla and Wayne Malachan, "Applied Electronics Instrumentations and
Measurements", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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(__) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3021 $ ¢vt : . >*
Course: Analog and Digital Instrumentation 7* :7 J #7 : @ J2 >
Laboratory
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢)t : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2020, EE 2050 $ v¢¢ 0 $ v¢v¢ : T :+
Co-requisite : EE 3121, EE3001
$ ¢¢t 0 $ tvt : Tq :+
th
Level : 7 68 : ce82
# : 0 782 == 2 @ = * 0*+ -@J d * 0X ¼ d J -."E 0 J: < J
d J -."E 0 ! , d J -."E 0*+ @ep De 0== 2 782 @ d * -."E 0 J N+'/
. O82 0@. : d J 0# 8 -."E 0@C, e 0( ½ n -."E) > 0 7*
Measurements and the generalized measurement system. Analog instruments. Measurement
of power and energy power factor and frequency. DC and AC bridges. Error analysis, DC
measuring instruments, AC measuring instruments. Instrument transformers. Error statistics,
electronic voltmeter, oscilloscope, signal generator, impulse generator, integrated circuit
signal generator, digital instruments, data acquisition, transducers, recorders, laser
measurements.
David and Buchla and Wayne Malachan, "Applied Electronics Instrumentations and
Measurements", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3010 $ ¢t¢ : . >*
Course: Signals and Systems Analysis >< @C, # : : : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2020 $ v¢v¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
V 4 m + 7<!/ µ-O 3 µ-@C, :7n µ7<!/ @C, 9 1 µJ B+1 n J
µ1J B+1 dWD #Xe µ6X 8 6+J2 X@eq #Xe µ1J B+1 aX@eq #Xe µaX@eq :8:8 µB1@D µ9D
.Z #Xe? J
Motivation and applications, signal classifications, signal operations, singularity functions;
linear time-invariant systems and convolution; correlation; Fourier series and transform for
continuous and discrete time signals; applications; Laplace transform and applications;
introduction to z-transform.
Oppenheim, Willsky and Nawab, "Signals and Systems", Prentice-Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
Haykin and Veen, "Signals and Systems", John Wiley, Last Edition.
K@ : 8:¶ : y: Jqe K@ : 8:¶ >8J y: Jqe
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(_^) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3121 $ tvt: : . >*
Course: Basic Electronics Devices and ! , B E : @ J2 >
Circuits
Credits : 2(2,1,0) ( ¢ t 0 0 v )v : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
th
Level : 6 d=8 : ce82
:Km @e8X.! .-aB -ab @C, ^ "7 0~ 6 @ ¾? 0K/ $ : B+J K
|2 0-aB -ab @C, 782 @ ^ "7 0 782 @ 4 ¿ 0#7 *+! 0K/ $
we! % (MOSFET) #pe BCª 8$E ªs @e8X.! 1 #7n $ 1 :3I aS1 @e8X.! 1 .-ê :^ 2
B8 8 Xb 0@ X 0K: bO |7: + a + J B+ .4 ¿D 0~ 6 @ ¾? 0.X.
.mX 7* 3I aS1 @e .! 1 = 0B"e2
PN junction diode: basic structure, I-V characteristics, large and small-signal models. Bipolar
junction transistor (BJT): basic structure, modes of operation, dc biasing, dc and small-signal
models, single stage BJT amplifiers. Field-effect transistors (FET): structure and operation of
enhancement MOSFETs, I-V characteristics, dc biasing. Linear and nonlinear applications of
op-amp. Current Mirror. Negative and positive feedback. CMOS logic gates and pass
transistor logic gates. Dynamic logic.
Sedra and Smith, "Microelectronic Circuits", Oxford University Press, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3131 $ tt : . >*
Course : Basic Electronics Devices and ! , B E #7 : @ J2 >
Circuits Laboratory
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0¢ 0 ¢) t: @ ê
$ tvt : Tq :+
th
; ê LJ = µ B+J Km ~ 6 @ ©e' ? µ#72 ;82 -."/ %n J
; µKm @e8X.! : 782 @ 4 ¿ 0 X4 we! % B+J K µ m ~ 7< µ B+J K
= µ|7$ 3I aS1 @e8X.! 1 ; µ3I aS1 @e8X.! 782 @ 4 ¿ µ|7$ Km @e8X.!
. 7* MOS = .Kn81D #X 3BJD + 8
Introduction to the lab tools. I-V characteristics of diode. Clipping circuits using diodes.
Rectification using diodes. Zener diode and regulators. BJT dc biasing. CE BJT amplifier.
MOSFET DC biasing. CS MOSFET amplifier. Simple AM receiver circuit, MOS digital
circuits.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3171 $ tt : . >*
Course: Analog and Digital Electronic 7* :7 ! , : @ J2 >
Circuits
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3121 $ tvt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
th
Level : 8 %m : ce82
.@ X .K:h9 |2 ,#2 ,#h92 ,y$ a y$ |2 : :7 |2 + a + J B+
J+2 µKJ+2 @ 72 y$ = µ 7* DI aS1 @e8X.! 1 = .B"e2 B8 8 Xb
. 7* Km @e8X.! = µ X
Linear and nonlinear op-amp applications: inverting and non-inverting amplifiers, integrator,
difference amplifier, differential amplifier. Current mirror. Negative and positive feedback.
NMOS and CMOS inverters, CMOS and pseudo NMOS logic gates, pass-transistor logic,
dynamic logic. BJT digital circuits: TTL, and ECL logic.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3191 $ tt : . >*
Course: Analog and Digital Electronic 7* :7 ! , #7 : @ J2 >
Circuits Laboratory
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 . )t : @ ê
$ tt : Tq :+
th
Level : 8 %m : ce82
0Wien Bridge 0K: bO |7: + J B+ 0PSPICE .^ ; ! , # m
= - = schmitt trigger Á .9 - = 0LPF HPF -ab == fC :9 ?C 2
; 7*@ = N > 7 1 0BJT ; K:h9 >;2 0( unstable multi vibrator) J82 a
. 7* BJT = 0 7* MOS = 0VHDL .^
PSPICE simulation of electronic circuits. Linear applications of op-amp. Wein-bridge
oscillator. Active filters: LPF, and HPF. Schmitt trigger and unstable multi-vibrator.
Differential amplifier using BJT. Design and implementation of digital circuits using VHDL.
CMOS inverter characteristics. TTL inverter characteristics.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3200 $ v¢¢ : . >*
Course : Communications Principles D 1D ¯=B : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3010 $ ¢t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
== o71 µ== #Xe µw81D o71 0o7 µeJ 7<!/ |n :J! @C, # : µn - <! J
µ%. > 8J @m$, µB o71 µ>8I e µ3BJD 4" µ== > 8J @m$, µ@e+
D 1D X. 0K+ . µ e - @ 2 µ{ 9 o71 K:h9 o7 µ KB j. o7
.K7* #X: J µKm aS µ 7*
Overview and basic elements of communication systems; signal analysis; transmission
through systems and channels; modulation; AM; frequency conversion; FM and PM; super-
heterodyne receiver; FDM; stereo broadcasting; sampling; pulse modulation (PAM, PWM,
PPM); TDM; pulse code modulation (PCM); DPCM and DM; regenerative repeaters;
advantages of digital communication; line coding (Binary Signaling); introduction to digital
modulation (ASK, FSK, PSK).
Haykin, "Communications Systems", John Wiley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3260 $ vu¢ : . >*
Course : Communications Laboratory D 1D #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢)t : @ ê
Pre-requisite :EE 3200 $ v¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
th
Level : 8 %m : ce82
.B ½ n #X1 0B 6*e #X1 0B #X1 . .j@e+ #X 0j== #X 0je8 #X
=1 . ^9 @e+ ^4P #X1 0 ^9 == ^4P #X1 0 ^9 8 ^4P #X1 .= #X1 0B .@ #X1
@= . e we!E .X B / ©e' 0X B WBJ82 .X B W 2 .== > 8J1 =1 .%. > 8J1
K8 b2 K 3I d * .wO ½ n 0{+ ½ n 0aB # 0 D : e: / ©e
."e2 "e . ' -@C, #J! e+' . e: B+J ++;2 >@ .3@, Ke % q8 \:n
Amplitude modulation AM, frequency modulation FM, phase modulation PCM. Sampling.
pulse amplitude modulation, pulse time modulation, pulse width modulation. Pulse code
modulation, delta modulation. Amplitude shift keying (ASK). Frequency shift keying (FSK).
Phase shift keying. TDM. FDM. Fiber optic transmitter. Fiber optic receiver. Fiber optic
characteristics. Antenna types. Basic proprieties of antennas: directivity, gain, band width,
beam width. measure the electrical and magnetic fields far at a distance from the antenna.
Polar and cartesian diagram. Transmission lines and properties. Waveguides.
Haykin, "Communication System", John Wiley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3220 $ vv¢ : . >*
Course: Digital Communications 7* D 1D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE3010 & EE 3200 $ v¢¢ $ ¢t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 8th %m : ce82
fC 2) K/ {+ K7* 3@, µD7^D X <! " µ 7* D 1D 7<!/ / !e2
o7 7<!E µ X 7 {+! K7* 3@, µXe8 µA8XeX! 9pe µ 7 µ(j. #' 0T+2
X <! µKn Km o7 K< {+ ½ n ¥ + -@* -N9$ µ%.2 a 2 o7 µ.2 7*
.(-J . 1) N+'/ f ? 1 . 1 µ@ 2 . 1 µ-J =B2 e:2 :e:2
Basic elements of digital communications systems; review of probability theory; base-band
pulse transmission (matched filters, inter-symbol interference); eye pattern, Nyquist criteria;
equalization. Digital pass-band transmission: coherent PSK,FSK,QPSK,MSK; non-coherent
orthogonal modulation; power spectra and bandwidth efficiency of binary and quaternary
modulation schemes. Information theory: mutual information and channel capacity. Source
coding; error control coding (channel coding).
Haykin, "Communications Systems", John Wiley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3240 $ v¢ : . >*
Course : Digital Signal Processing 7* @C, ~ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite :EE 3010 $ ¢t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
?C 2 91 > 7 1 µ=4 #Xe µ6X 8 aX@eq #Xe µ 4 =_ aX@eq #Xe µ 4 -=_ >< @C, "
.D 1D ¹ 7* @C, ~ J B+1 µ37D @+O!D µ 7*
Review of discrete-time signals and systems; the discrete-time Fourier transform, fast Fourier
transform, Z-transform, recursive and no recursive digital filters design and realization;
decimation and interpolation; applications of digital signal processing in communications.
Mitra, "Digital Signal Processing: A Computer Based Approach", Mc Graw Hill, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3350 $ ¢ : . >*
Course: Electric Machines (I) (t) D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2020 & EE 2030 $ v¢¢ $ v¢v¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
>? { 0. n 8 8^ 0$ _ L ' 0¥ 0¥: +¦ 0 $ : 782 @ DÂ
X=Ê De_ # bO1 0 $ ) De_ .-N9 0@ ~ 8^ 0e2 L ' 0$ N { 0n 8
$ _ 0ab2 @ DÂ ¯=B 0(@e/ W De_ 0 1 De_ 0-N9 0~ > <1 0q2 - 0@e+
0(n 8 >? 0 m $ _ $ ^ N 0N=/ 8^ 0q2 - 0# bO 0 $ ) @e/ W m
0 $ 0 $ _ 0¥:; !72 $ 0"e X=Ê m $ _) .-ab ab2 @ $
.(-e+ $
DC Machines: (construction, winding diagram, classification, motor characteristics, speed
and torque calculation, speed control, starting, generator characteristics, voltage and current
calculation). Transformers (construction, operation of single-phase transformers, equivalent
circuit, voltage regulation and efficiency, auto-transformers, three-phase transformers), AC
machinery fundamentals, three-phase induction machines (construction, operation, equivalent
circuit, performance calculations, starting of induction motors, speed control), small AC
motors (single-phase induction motors, reluctance and hysteresis motors, universal motors,
servo motors, stepper motors.
Chapman, "Fundamentals of Electric Machinery", McGraw Hill, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3400 $ ¢¢ : . >*
Course : Fundamentals of Power System ceJ 7<!E ¯=B : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
µ 34e µ6X4e #J e+' # : µW #J e+' L ' µceJ 7<!E !e pn # m
. ~ nq! µ°X@S 7<!E
Power system components and representation; transmission line and cable parameters;
analysis of transmission and distribution lines; electric insulators; grounding systems; high
voltage surges.
Husain, "Electrical Power Systems", CBS Publisher & Distributors, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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(O^) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3511 $ tt : . >*
Course : Automatic Control Systems KJ: >? 7<!E : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0#Xe? 3= 0K* +;2) >< # m µ( :h9 D=2 0dWD 0 : ; ab2) hX 9: "
£@ JX ; >< @ J µ ab # : µ ! 2 >< "» µ(@C, 8! +¦
K:h9 ² >?2 [P J µj== B >< # : µ@~ @8 µ. B >< # : µ.Xa
.K:
Review of mathematical background (complex variables, Laplace, differential equations);
system representation (block diagram, transfer functions, signal flow graph), modeling of
electric and mechanical systems; state variable analysis; stability using Ruth Hurwitz method;
time domain analysis; root locus; frequency domain analysis; introduction to PID control.
Dorf and R. Bishop, "Modern Control Systems", Addison-Wesley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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(^#) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : MATH 2440 °X@ v¢ : . >*
Course: Linear Algebra K+ |~ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Math 1060, Math 1070 °X@ t¢u¢ 0 °X@ t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
th
0qe9 ¸2 %¸ we¸!E 0qe9 ¸2 \:n :7 0qe9 2 02 h 0=e7 ¥ :2
#^ 0=?7: + 8B ©e ° 0=_ 0( 3.;2 ) . 72 K9 #O qe9 2 0 9 / WXe?
0¸2 N¸q 08¸!2 a 8!2 + 7<!/ 0qe9 2 de 0=_ ; + D=2
WXe¸? 0K:' Nq 0qe9 2 X=e7 9 N9 0K+ B1@D 3WJD 0 .~ N9
.K+ 2 qe9 7: ( 1 ) -. 72 2 > J 0 +
Vectors: column and row vectors, the product of vectors, matrices and their combination with
vectors, the addition and multiplication of matrices, the solution of linear equations,
matrices: matrix algebra, determinants, the inverse of square matrix, permutation matrices,
systems of equations and inequalities, matrix algebra, determinants, linear dependence and
linear independence, properties of matrices inverse and adjoint matrix, matrix functions of a
single variables, solution of systems of linear equations, introduction and properties, the
solution of linear systems by elimination rank of matrices, eignvalues and eignvectors,
introduction, properties of eignvalues and eignvectors, applications, diagonalizable matrices,
block diagonal and Jordan forms, review and miscellaneous exercises.
Gilbert Strang, "Introduction to Linear Algebra", Wellesley-Cambridge Press, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
Thomas S. Shores, "Applied Linear Algebra and Matrix Analysis", Springer-Verlag
publishing, Last Edition.
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(^%) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3561 $ ut : . >*
Course: Computational Methods in 8 T + : @ J2 >
Electrical Engineering
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Math 1070, Math 2040, CS t¢¢ 0 °X@ v¢¢ 0 °X@ t¢¢ : T :+
1090
Co-requisite : 3n
: Tq :+
th
Level : 7 68 : ce82
a D=2 #^ 0MATLAB, MATHCAD, IMSL #m | .^ ; j= # :? J
> J S8 #^ 0K7* # #h9 03 X J1 037D 0 + D=2 % -aB >< #^0 +
. \:n J B+1 0X= :h9 D=7: D
Introduction to computational methods using computer packages, e.g. Matlab, Mathcad or
IMSL. Solution of non-linear equations. Solution of large systems of linear equations.
Interpolation. Function approximation. Numerical differentiation and integration. Solution of
the initial value problem of ordinary differential equations. Applications on Electrical
Engineering.
R W Hamming, "Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers", Courier Dover
Publications, Last Edition.
References :H+1
Erwin Kreyszig, "Advanced Engineering Mathematics", / Paperback / Wiley, John &
Sons, Last Edition.
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(^&) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3521 $ vt : . >*
Course : Control System Laboratory KJ: >? 7<!E #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢ )t : @ ê
$ tt : Tq :+
th
Level : 8 %m : ce82
| 0WbO2 O82 0:Xe @C, ~ 0@C, @8 0- X2 0S+ # : S+ 0! B ~
n * 0D/A A/D = 0+J2 7* @C, .#e -@J Xb 0 +' ab |2 0d J
B8 ½@e 0! B 3@P 0 7* "42 0 9O2 =e2 0BCD =e$/ m =e$/ 0#Xe?
@82 : \:n -72 J 0 7* O82 0= T 0 7* J J1 08*E
PID K7* >$ #m 7* >? ><! T J 0K7* >? J1 .USB RS232 IEEE488
.w O 0>< -$ 0 (X.$ 2 ~2 -^) 8 2 +e
Data processing, error and error analysis, calibration, signal path, signal processing and
conversion, transducers and actuators, instrumentation amplifiers, non-linear amplifiers,
issues pertaining to grounds, shields and power supplies. Discrete and digital signal
waveform , A/D and D/A circuits, resolution and conversion speed , accuracy and precision,
binary codes and BCD codes, encoders and decoders, digital multiplexers and data routing, 7-
segments displays, LCD, dot matrix displays, digital measurement techniques: time gating
and counter methods, all digital transducers, computer based instrumentation: the IEEE488
bus, the RS232 and the USB interfaces. Digital control techniques; realization of digital PID
controllers using microprocessor; process simulation; process control; implementation of
digital control via microprocessors; project.
Franklin GF, Powell JD and Workman ML, "Digital Control of Dynamic Systems", Addison
Wesley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3611 $ utt : . >*
Course : Biomedical Engineering B+ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Phys 1040 . q t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
th
Level : 8 %m : ce82
@C, 6 7 # 81 e1 9 $ 0 B+ @C, . B+ -."/ 7<!/ J N+nP [P @ J2 X
K+X @ J2 .X X Xe ©W; [P Y % r X @C, ~ { % J2 .X X 7
0K89 0²:J 0 B+ : / > 92 :@ J2 -+b2 nehe2 . B+ @C, # : %n J
.K8 b2 o! Xe C/ 1e {e9 y$ CS ¥O 0y$ CE 0 B "ee 89 J
. B+ 7<!/ X B J .678 e L?q .5 !=.1 ) e:2 K @e H Ã 1 ¥ $
This course introduces the fundamentals of medical instrumentation systems, and bio-signal
processing. The physiology of bio-signals, including how they are generated,
recorded/collected and are used clinically, will be presented. The purpose of the signal
processing methods ranges from noise and artifact reduction to extraction of clinically
significant features. The course gives each participant the opportunity to study the
performance of a method on real bio-signals. The major topics covered in this module are:
Basic concepts of biomedical engineering, cardiovascular, respiratory, neuro -physiological
measurements, X-ray, ultrasound, nuclear, and MRI. How these images are formed and what
types of information they provide will be presented. Testing of audio ability and hearing.
Optical measurements in medical systems.
Semmlow, "Biomedical SYSTEMS AND Image Processing", CRC Press Inc., Last Edition
References :H+1
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(^>) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4980 $ ¢ : . >*
Course : Project I (t) G ; w O : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(1,0,0) (¢ 0 ¢ 0 t )t : @ ê
th
Pre-requisite : 9 Level : T :+
Co-requisite :
6 ce82 : Tq :+
seX 0+ 98X 7:n 7 * ; B8 QE wehe G ;: w O a? + eJX
X« 6 w O2 -= a? -^ H@ J n + #8X 3/ 0o @= o: q 3W' w O2 #7
+;2 .¬E ) 37n/ V?he n O2 W
V $ V9p JX n O %n KB X J1 ZJ + eJX # 9
.m # 9 4¬P
The student should work on a B.Sc. project in an area relevant to his specialization and with
technical merit. This project is for two semesters, it is counted as one hour in the first
semester. At the end of the semester the student submits a report describing his projects and
the parts he completed in the first semester and proposed parts in the 2nd semester.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4990 $ ¢ : . >*
Course: Project II (v) G ; w O : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(1,0,6) ( u 0 ¢ 0 t ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 4980 $ ¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 10th C : ce82
6 n O J c %n VX C Vh n JX sE F :+X * w O2 #7 + #78X # 9
. w O2 K: q 3W' .¬E ) 37n/ %n W V 9 WV $ V X J1 V 9C Vh n JX sE + \:n # 9 X«
Xe+ + * P .5 * ) 37n/ @= ) nehe7: >9 + sE X J 3W' % <X sE k
B¼e w O2 wehel 7 \:n NÄ :n # § ) "@ XJ1 * X J 9p q -."E E =
.w O2 %n JX j K9O ½ K e2 X J \:n F$ H4¬ \:n
In this semester, the students continue their work in the project. This may require from the
students to present their progress on monthly basis. At the end of the semester the student
presents a detailed report of developed project and oral presentation. The report should
indicate that the student understands the topic and his specific implementation. Any hardware
or software should be documented in detail. The students grade is based on his work during
the project and commitment to fulfill objectives, on the report, and on his oral presentation.
References :H+1
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*+,- '(. 5=L 9+. +E5: q F
A Short Description of Elective Courses for the

___________________________________________________________________________
(^_) –
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(%) 5= 9+. 9bK RF 9LEJL %

1- Communication and Signal Processing – Elective
Courses (1)
___________________________________________________________________________
(Ô) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4220 $ vv¢ : . >*
Course : Communications Systems D 1D 7<!E : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2030, EE 3200 $ v¢¢ 0 $ v¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 9 or 10 Electives (1) C E 6 : ce82
J:^ 0 ? :8 7<!E 0$ ?2 m D 1W n 7<!/ 0D 1D 7<!E %n ¦
D 1 7<!E 0 :W :_ J: 0X 7 ::2 ¥X 2 D 1 0 :W #J 7<!/ J 0 7* ¡ O2
0Nhe 0-ab h@/ +_ 0(°9;2 @2 0 e2 @2 0]m @2) $ ?2 m n @7*/
$ ?2 D 1D ¯=B 0 Wp !. # : 0D 1D Nhe [P -@C, B8! # : 0Nhe #
.Xe :
Overview of communications systems, copper wire transmission systems, digital subscriber
loops (X-DSL), introduction to radio transmission systems; microwave and millimeter ware
radio relay systems; wireless local loops (WLL); satellite systems for fixed and mobile
communications (GEO, MEO, LEO); VSATs systems, noise, noise – figure and SNR
analysis in communication systems; link budget analysis, principles of cellular mobile
systems.
J.W.Marks and W.Zhuang, "Wireless Communications and Networking", Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
Roy Blake, "Electrical Communication Systems", 2ed., Delmar, Last Edition..
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4260 $ vu¢ : . >*
Course : Wireless Communications :W D 1D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
; -=nP 0$ ?2 D 1D \:n . $ 6 :W D 1D 7<!E > 7 :7 X < @BnD @=
8"/ \:n "e2 aS1 0-@I -J Nheh 0"@' B2 #'= "e2 @O! – XW > 8J1 – ==
.- 9O > 8J1 %. > 8J1 – == > 8J 3e7_ ¥1 D 1 7<!E % :mE 0N ^/ \:n wC, aS1 0
Practical and theoretical aspects of wireless communication system design are studied;
particular emphasis is on mobile communications. Frequency reuse, hand-off, cell splitting,
indoor/outdoor propagation, co-channel interference, frequency management channel
assignment techniques cell-site antennas, handset antenna/human body interaction, switching
and traffic, AMPS, GSM, TDMA, and CDMA are studied.
Rober E. Collin, "Antennas and Radio Wave Propagation", McGraw-Hill, USA, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4281 $ vt : . >*
Course: Real- Time Digital Signal Processing KJ J %. 7* @C, ~ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3240 $ v¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 9 or10 Electives (1) C E 6 : ce82
D 0 7* ?C 2 N > 7 1 0KJ J %. L ' 0 |: :J 7* @C, ~ N
.D 1D 7<!/ 0KJ J %. =e2 0e # O1 0! B >^.1 0! B
Architectures of programmable digital signal processors; programming for real-time
performance; design and implementation of digital filters, modulators, data scramblers, pulse
shapers, and modems in real time; interfaces to telecommunications systems.
John G. Proakis and Dimitris G. Manolakis, "Digital Signal Processing: Principles,
Algorithms, and Applications", Prentice-Hall, Last Edition..
References :H+1
1. Paulo S.R. Diniz, Eduardo A.B. da Silva, and Sergio L. Netto, "Digital Signal
Processing", Cambridge University Press, Last Edition.
2. S. K. Mitra, "Digital Signal Processing: A Computer-Based Approach", McGraw-Hill,
Last Edition.
3. Sen M Kuo, Bob H Lee and Wenshun Tian, "Real-Time Digital Signal Processing
Implementations and Applications", John Wiley & Sons, Last Edition
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4240 $ v¢ : . >*
Course: Communication Networks D 1D BC : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3010, EE 3200 $ v¢¢ 0 $ ¢t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
"e2 0BO B 03@, BO ;82 e .D 1D BC N > 7 :782 { +: "
e epe 0BO #'1 0BO -N9$ 0A! !D BC #7n EB .BO N De$e1 .f 192
.{+
Survey of design and implementation of communication networks, transmission media,
network topologies. Routing. Switching. Network protocols and architectures.
Internetworking. Network performance. Broadband access.
Kasap, "Optoelectronics and Photonics: Principles and Practices", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3281 $ vt : . >*
Course : Digital Image Processing 7* @e ~ : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
XeJ1 0 4 =_ =/ K X@eq #Xe #m @e WXe . 7* @e ~ / { + > 92
J B+1 .@e . 1 ?C %n E > 9 .@e # m { 06 +J { 0=eJ92 b 0@e
. np
The basic concepts and techniques in digital image processing. Image acquisition, Image
display, image transforms, 2-D discrete Fourier transform, image enhancement techniques,
error-free and lossy compression, segmentation methods, and representation and description
methods. Basics of image filtering and encoding. Industrial applications.
A. K. Jain, "Fundamentals of Digital Image Processing", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
1. R. C. Gonzales & R. E. Woods, "Digital Image Processing", Addison Wesley, Last
Edition.
2. I. Pitas, "Digital Image Processing Algorithms and Applications", John Wiley, Last
Edition.
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(%#;) –
Study Plan
(&) 5= 9+. 9A1F 9LN &
2- Fields and Waves – Elective Courses (2)
___________________________________________________________________________
(%#>) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4140 $ t¢ : . >*
Course: Microwave Electronics ¥X 2 ! P : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0 D 3J!D -."E 0¥X 7: B+J K @e.! 1 .&!e mX ¥X 2 X. 9 ©e
.*+ aB1 Nhe 03I aS1 = 0¥X 2 "e aB1 e1 .N 7 A C/ »E
Physical basis of modem microwave devices and circuits. Microwave transistors and tunnel
diodes, transferred electron devices, transit time devices and infrared devices. Microwave
generation and amplification, microwave FET circuits. Noise and power amplification.
William C.Y.Lee, "Mobile Cellcar Telecommunications", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4230 $ v¢ : . >*
Course : Wave Propagation and Antennas "e2 @O! e : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0 h@/ "e2 @O! 0 e L ' "e2 @O! »E 0 8 b "e2 @O! e: J
"e2 @O! 0X= ¯=B ^, G7 0 9 "e2 @O! 0a9e!eX/ 9 "e2 @O!
0e: J9 " 0 0+e2 0-ab > J == e 0J D 1D 7<!E
. + qe9 2 e
Introduction to antennas and EM waves' propagation; basic propagation models and antenna
parameters; ground wave propagation; sky wave propagation; space wave propagation;
statistical models and diversity principles; propagation models in mobile radio systems;
antenna engineering in LF, MF, VHF and UHF systems; antenna a linear and planar arrays.
Robert E. Collin, "Antennas and Radio Wave Propagation", McGraw-Hill, USA, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4271 $ vt : . >*
Course: Optical Fiber Communications X B / D 1 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
J9 0X B 3@, BC L ' .Kk@ ¥ : ² ¥ : .X B / :782 "e2 "e
92 0@8!D # 0AO 0¥ d * .° X B / @ .j B ¥ : 6 1 { .A O
7<!E .X B 9C .Ne: ]nB B+J K 0@. : Wpe BC 0 e @= 2 .3I +J 0K7*
. 8 j D 1 <! > 7 1 . 7* :7 7<!/ .X B D 1D
Optical fiber wave guides: ray and mode theories. Step- index and graded-index fibers.
Transmission characteristics of optical fibers: losses and dispersion. Methods of
manufacturing optical fibers and cables. Connections of optical fibers. Measurements of
attenuation, dispersion, refractive index profile, numerical aperture, diameter and field.
Optical sources: semiconductor lasers and light emitting diodes. Optical detectors. Optical
fiber systems. Digital and analog systems. Design of a simple optical fiber communication
link.
A.J. Rogers, "Understanding O.F.C.", Artech House Optoelectronics, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4251 $ vt : . >*
Course: Microwave Circuits and Devices ¥X 2 B! = : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2030, EE 2041 $ v¢t 0 $ v¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
N=E .X 2 7<!Å / !e2 % K ! f 192 0"42 9C 02 0X 2 |2
| :6 he2 A:Á .N=/ 9pe B: p H > 7 1 @= .< N=E > J >^ p H
:X < ^ % 2 µLNA # :J Y |2 > 7 1 0#^ 2 -= 0X < ^ % :e
B:8 p > 7 1 µimpatt Gunn ê *+ e1 0@ JD 0NB 0 +'W B:8 J2
.9C "42 µ> 7 # :? 0%$/ ab Km 7 µJ B+1
Microwave amplifiers, oscillators, mixer and detectors, and electronic switches are basic
components of microwave systems. The performance of these components is critical to
system performance. This Course therefore teaches the design of these components to satisfy
performance specifications. Topics covered: amplifiers: theory, LNA and multistage design;
Oscillator theory: nonlinear negative resistance, startup, stability, power generation; Gunn
and IMPATT diode oscillators; design of planar passive components and their application;
PIN diode switch and phase shifter analysis and design; mixers and detectors: theory, mixer
and detector diodes, diode detectors and mixers.
Glover, S. Rennack and P.Shepherd, "Microwave Communications Engineering, Vol.1" Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4291 $ vt : . >*
Course: MIC and MMIC Design MIC, MMIC ¥X 2 = > 7 1 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2030, EE 2041 $ v¢t 0 $ v¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
JB+ \:n !e2 #$ E ° Y1 ) ce82 "ee1 ; ¡@1 -=n ) J * B: =
"e2 > 7 1 { .J B+ 7 \:n -@J (MMICS) :2 J * F qh, . :98
BO "» 06 J1 :MMIC > 7 1 .> 7 > 9 ½ : 6 he2 A:Á .:2 J *
G» 0FB8 ne* 0> 7 pn :MMIC > 7 1 .ce82 -?2 e+ MICROSTRIP 0 B:8 kD
0 ! J2 MIC fC 0 B:8 BO \:n > 7 \:n K:7n X@1 .> 7 E 0 B:8 kD BO %
.W 2 0MMIC 0+O BO
Solid-state microwave circuits are usually realized using planar technologies, which integrate
some or all components on a substrate. Moreover, monolithic microwave integrated circuits
(MMICs) enable commercial application of microwave technology. Design methods for
microwave integrated circuits. Topics covered: review of design concepts. MIC design:
fabrication techniques, modeling of active and passive networks, microstrip and coplanar
lines. MMIC design: lump element design, foundry rules, modeling of active and passive
networks, design techniques. Layout and DRC checks. Selected Hands-on design work on
passive network - MIC filter and coupler, and active network - MMIC oscillator and mixer.
Allen A. Sweet, "MIC and MMIC Amplifier and Oscillation Circuit Design", Artech Library,
Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
(;) 5= 9+. .) 97F+5- L +*FB 'EJ ;
3- Microelectronic Circuit Design –

Elective Courses (3)
___________________________________________________________________________
(%%#) –
Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4170 $ t¢ : . >*
Course : Integrated VLSI Circuit Design VLSI :2 > 7 1 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) (¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 2020, EE 3171 $ ¢v¢v 0 $ tt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0 e 0 X m MOS e 0MOS @e.! 1 :aB > MOS e > 7 1
G ; 0> 7 o!e* [P qhP 0MOS 7p 0MOS = 0MOS 6 1 0 |2 T+2 qe9 > 7 1
- $ > 7 1 { . 9 0MOS = 0ab 0%. -@J XJ1 09m2 J2 > *
.9:;2 6X4e1 { 0 -n8l > 7 0! B @8 >? = > 7 1 0J 2 X 8
Large-scale MOS design: MOS transistors, static and dynamic MOS gates, stick diagrams,
programmable logic array design, MOS circuit fabrication, design rules, resistance and
capacitance extraction, power and delay estimates, scaling MOS combinational and
sequential logic design, register and clocking schemes, data-path, and control unit design,
elements of computer-seded circuit analysis and layout techniques.
N.Weste and K. Pshraghian, "Principles of CMOS Design", Addison Wesley, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4180 $ t¢ : . >*
Course: Integrated VLSI Circuit Laboratory VLSI:2 > 7 1 #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢)t : @ ê
$ t¢ : Tq :+
:2 @ -$ > 7 1 0mX e Y| ; :2 7* -$ +M > 7 1
. |2 J+2 qe9 2 = J1 ; :2 N 0 e Y| ; -=_ J B+
Layout of digital circuits with help of chip layout tools; design, simulation, placement,
routing, and implementation of ASICs with conventional and high level design techniques;
laboratory project.
David Van Der Bout, "XSE-1 Practcal Xilinx Designer Lab Book and Foundation Design
software with VHDL and verilog", Prentic Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4151 $ tt : . >*
Course: Communication Electronics D 1D ! : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3171, EE 3200 $ v¢¢ 0 $ tt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
== ¸ je¸X= == | 0DB2 0"42 > 7 1 0 :7 D 1D 7<!/ 9 ¼e eJ ne7I
> 7 1 0se: ^ seX.9: WBJ82 K* +;2 0j== #X . U 0je8 #X 9C$ 0K+e
== ¸ ¸7? ¸X=e7 Jq/ 2 0.2 * 92 0eX 9 | 0eX 9: K+e == |
D 1D 7<!/ K* +;2 .~ se/ # m 0se:2 seX.9: WBJ82 K* +;2 0K 1e1/
@¸C, De¸ > 7 ¸1 0. 2 B #X1 0B 6*e #X1 0B ½ n #X1 0B #X1 : 7*
¸5 >?¸2 ¸~ ¸ ;¸ ¸ > 7 1 .*e2 = 0 :7 [P 7* 7*@ [P :7
..¸ 2 B #X1 0B 6*e #X1 0B ½ n #X1 0B #X1 9C$ W > 7 1.@
. ^9 @e+ ^4, #X :782 p
Functional blocks of analog communication systems, design of mixers, converters, RF and IF
amplifiers, AM detectors, and FM discriminators. Functional blocks of monochrome TV
receivers. Design of video IF amplifiers, video amplifiers, sync. separators, horizontal and
vertical oscillators and AFC. Functional blocks of color TV receivers. Color signal
representation and processing. Functional blocks of digital communication systems: PAM,
PWM, PPM and PCM. Design of S/H circuits, A/D and D/A converters, and timing (clock
generator) circuits. Circuit design using PLL, VCO and multipliers. Design of PAM, PPM,
PWM and PCM transmitters and detectors. Special circuits for phase shift keying.
William Stanely and John Jeffords, "Electronic Communications; Principles and Systems",
Thomsom Learning, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4121 $ tvt : . >*
Course: Analog and Digital Integrated 7* :7 :2 > 7 1 : @ J2 >
Circuits Design
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
8¸^ .== ¸ B 0|7: 6" #' X <! 0 : bO |2 . :7 > 7 1 # : %n J
@¸C, aB¸1 . B+J K @e.! 1 3I aS1 @e.! :782 -aB -ab -."/ 0Am @ 4 ¿
¸ N > 7 1 L ' @= . m2 n -aB @C, L ' .|7: X== D -ab
%¸ :7n @ N "P % Y !@J # m7 yXB Y! 37 9 $ @= . :7
¸7$ . B+J K 3I aS1 @e.! 1 #781 ) :7 > 7 1 # : .yXB Y! 37
)¸ e¸ @ # :? { + q X@ q 2 W X. XE {82 X
. 7* :2 : 1e B7: q2 X. 9 JB+ 0 1e B7 # m 0# : #781
The fundamentals of analysis and design of basic analog circuits. Topics to be covered include
operational amplifier design, basic amplifier feedback theory, frequency stability and compensation,
DC bias calculations and circuits, MOSFET and BJT large- and small-signal device models, small-
signal gain and frequency response characteristics of amplifiers, large-signal characteristics and
nonidealities. In the hardware laboratory the student will gain experience designing, building, and
characterizing analog circuits. The students will also learn how to use the SPICE circuit simulation
program to compare actual and simulated performance. The analysis and design of analog circuits
incorporating both Bipolar and CMOS technologies will be considered. This course provides the
electrical students with a familiarity and an understanding of the analytical and computer skills
required for the analysis, computer simulation, design, and computer-aided physical layout of digital
integrated circuits.

Paul R. Gray, Paul J. Hurst, Stephen H. Lewis and Robert G. Meyer, "Analysis and Design of
Analog Integrated Circuits", John Wiley & Sons, Inc , Last Edition.
References :H+1
1. Behzad Razavi, "Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuits", McGraw-Hill, Last
Edition.
2. Ken Martin, "Digital Integrated Circuits Design", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
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(%%>) –
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4111 $ ttt : . >*
Course: Microelectronic Materials and J J * ! D =e :@ J2 >
Nanotechnology
b
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3121, EE 3171 $ tt 0 $ tvt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
° >9 W+ & #m72 T J? F 4 =e2 Wpe2 HBCE q l ! D =e2
K7$ BO ce8 #n 1B, > 92 \:n . $ > .J * ! D =e2 @ d/ #O1 ) > 92
¡e: \:n =/ E \:n . $ 6 W :* ½ X e! N e9 0F qh, . X. 9 W 9 3e' n 6
0B: =e2 c X <! 0> ! 0 -@e::B ¿ 0 -@e::B # : 6 he2 A:Á .=e2 T:X
.e! -."E .-."/ \:n =/ # :J1 E 0Wpe2 HBCE e! J1 . 8 b2 0=e2 34n 0 f+/
Electronic materials including semi-conductors and dielectric materials so as to achieve the
overall goal of introducing students to some of the important concepts that form the basis for
understanding of microelectronic materials. A more descriptive approach is taken to
emphasize the concepts and various proofs are treated at semi-quantitative level without
going into too detailed physics. In addition, the concept of nanostructure is slightly
introduced with emphasis on the effect of scaling on the material behavior as regarding.
Topics covered include: Crystal Structure & Crystal Diffraction, Elementary quantum
mechanics, Band theory of solids, Surfaces and interfaces, Dielectric Materials, Hall effect
and Magnetism. Nanotechnology and semiconductors, effect of reducing dimensions on
devices. Some structures of nano devices , MEMS.
Gregory L. Temp, "Nanotechnology", AIP Press, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4131 $ tt : . >*
Course: Industrial and Consumer Electronics n $WD ! D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3121, EE 3171 $ tt 0 $ tvt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
DB 0DB2 #m -."/ H pn #7O1 sE %g .n 6 {+! \:n ;82 ! D !e2
0= 0*e2 XE #7O1 * c 'E 0:2 0*+ -@=P 0*+ =P 0 1W9 0B:
.1!e \:n Kn T B+ o <! ¥p . De_ = 07 # bO1 " 0 |2
: $WD ! D 0-@ "@= 0 D8b 0@ 8 ! \:n :m/ #7O1 sE %g
= 0LCD h@n 0A *e -."E 0 *+ =, ^ 0 1W9 0B: DB 0DB2
½@n ê #m w O #7 W+ eJX .T * >?2 0e | 0¥1 nº 0 7* n8 0
.Æ 0 ! D : 0n 8 B* 0¡ _ -@ ^ "@= E 0 8 -@
The state-of-the-art overview of electronic components used widely in industry. These components
may include devices such as: relays, solid state relays, power filters, dc power supply, power
management IC,s…ect.. Other products may also includes timers, programmable and universal
counters, voltage operating valves, firing circuits, piezoelectric transducers. The description of a given
system in industrial application and recognize its components. Examples may include car electronics,
washing machines, electric air condition, temperature controlled ovens etc. Consumer electronics:
relays, solid state relays, power filters, dc power supply modules, timers, LCD displays, universal
counters, digital clocks, power drivers, telephone handset, speakers and microphones, audio power
amplifier modules, light dimmer, microcontroller boards. This course is to be associated with a project
in which the student design and assemble a given simple industrial product in the market like simple
car display panel, temperature or motor speed controller, electronic based toys, electronic lock…etc
James T. Humphries and , Leslie P. Sheets, "Industrial Electronics", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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4- Electrical Power and Machines –

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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3410 $ t¢ : . >*
Course: Power Systems Analysis -@J 7<!E # : : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3400 $ ¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
# bO 0s.1D # : µ3¨/ Tq1 # : µ:72 a µ:72 J @ 1 8^ µceJ <! qe9
.e7: j= *D
Power system matrices; symmetrical faults; power unsymmetrical faults; load flow analysis;
stability analysis; economic operation of generators.
Grainger and Stevenson, "Power System Analysis", McGraw Hill, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3420 $ v¢ : . >*
Course : Electrical Power Laboratory -@J #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 .) t : @ ê
$ t¢ : Tq :+
ÇX 9 µ3. T 81 -. =e~ h X7 µ34e @B' µ9:;2 3. =e2 3. ! 34e f+E @ «
T 81 L ' µ#J e+' L ' µ+ 2 .2 7<!/ L ' µ h@/ J2 d * µ1aS1
.#7 Tq1 -$ µ *e W^ 2
Breakdown and dielectric strength of different insulating materials; flashover tests on
insulators; over-voltage protection and insulation coordination; corona and its effects, ground
resistance measurements; characteristics of isolated and interconnected systems; transmission
line characteristics; characteristics and coordination of protective relays; load-flow
simulation.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3360 $ u¢ : . >*
Course Title : Electric Machines (II) (v) D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite :EE 3350 $ ¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0H= 9l #7X e 0 @e e2 N=E 0K, #O 0q2 - 0K:' ~ 0 $ ) .2 D
0 $ ) 782 @ DÂ 0($ N 0 J82 # bO 0 . $ _ 0j4e \:n ab2 @ e # bO1
0( 782 @ $ n >? 0 782 @ $ $ ^ N 0$ _ L ' 0N=/ 0¥
.X= nD J!D X@ J µf"@S = µ.2 D X=
Synchronous machines (components, internal voltage, equivalent circuit, phasor diagram,
performance of turbo-alternator, generator operating alone, parallel operation of AC
generators), DC machines (components, classification, performance, motor characteristics,
starting of DC motors, speed control of DC motors) synchronous machine dynamics: the
swing equation, steady state and transient stability.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 3370 $ ¢ : . >*
Course : Electric Machines Laboratory D #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,o,3) (0 ¢ 0 ¢)t : @ ê
$ u¢ : Tq :+
#$O @e+ KW @e+ j=Ê Km ¡ ?7: q2 - µ@e+ W De_ # pe1 µ3e?7: q2 -
N=E µ%.2 e7: q2 - µ@e+ j=Ê Km ¡ ?7: $ N µKm ¡ ?7: # 7? @B' µ Jqe
. 782 @ q + L µ%.2 ¡ _
Equivalent circuit of transformers; Three-phase connections and harmonic problems;
equivalent circuit of three-phase and single-phase induction motors; load testing of induction
motors; starting of single-phase induction motors; equivalent circuit of synchronous machine:
performance of synchronous motors; performance of dc machines.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4321 $ vt : . >*
Course : Power Electronics ceJ ! P:: @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
eJ2 0eJ2 µ== @ 1 [P == 2 @ ab :-@J ab µ q + L µceJ Wpe HBCE B!
. ceJ 7<!E J B+1 µ!! ab2 µ 78 @ 1 [P 782 @ ab µ 8
Power semiconductor devices: terminal characteristics; power converters: ac-ac converters,
rectifiers, inverters, dc-dc converters and resonant converters; applications in power systems.
Hart, "Introduction to Power Electronics", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4331 $ t : . >*
Course : Power Electronics Laboratory ceJ ! P #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢ )t : @ ê
$ vt : Tq :+
eJ2 0eJ2 µ== @ 1 [P == 2 @ ab :-@J ab µ q + L µceJ Wpe HBCE B!
. ceJ 7<!E ¹ J B+1 µ!! ab2 µ 78 @ 1 [P 782 @ ab µ 8
Power semiconductor devices: terminal characteristics; power converters: ac-ac converters,
rectifiers, inverters, dc-dc converters and resonant converters; applications in power systems.
Hart, "Introduction to Power Electronics", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4451 $ t : . >*
Course: Electric Drive and Control >? FX ? ><! : J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3360, EE 4321 $ vt 0 $ u¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
W+ @ J2 K+X . FX ? ><! ; 91 >X ] ^ #J ><! n K$ >?
ab % cb1 ) FX ? ><! L ' @ J2 K+bX . q >? FX ? ><! !e
FX ><! . 78 @ 1 [P 782 @ ab µ 8 eJ2 0eJ2 µ== @ 1 [P == 2 @ ab :-@J
eJ2 ; >? 0~ >? : m $ _ FX ><! 0. n 8 >? : 782 @ DÂ
. FX ? ><! \:n J B+1 0.2 $ _ FX ><! . 8
Motion control in industrial, commercial and transportation systems is carried out using
electrical drives. This course provides students with the working knowledge of various
components of an electrical drive system and their control. After completion of this course,
students are expected to select and size electrical drives for any given application in an
efficient manner and should be able to perform design of different drive components. The
topics covered are: characteristics and sizing of power semiconductor controlled electric
drives; DC motor drives: speed and torque control; induction motor drives: voltage control
and variable frequency control; synchronous motor drives: open-loop, closed-loop variable
frequency control; brushless DC drives; drives application examples.
R Krishnan, "Electric Motor Drives - Modeling, Analysis and Control", Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
W Leonhard, "Control of Electrical Drives", Springer, Last Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4430 $ ¢ : . >*
Course: Power System Operation and ceJ 7<!E >? # bO : J2 >
Control
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3410 $ t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
j= *D # bO 0 e ^ 1 µ< qe9 %Xe1 µBO "eeB µceJ 7<!E # bO1 ¯=B
.<: $ / ZeJ1 µ < ^ XJ1 µ>? .$ *+ -@=P 7<!E µ e ê >? µ<:
Concepts of power system operation; network topology and incidence matrices formation of
bus impedance matrix; unit commitment; optimal power flow; automatic generation control;
energy management systems and control center operation; state estimation; dynamic security
assessment.
Wood and Wollenberg, "Power Generation, Operation and Control", John Wiley, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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(") 5= 9+. '-5 F 'Z "
5- Systems and Controls – Elective Courses (5)
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No. : EE 4511 $ tt : . >*
Course : Digital Control System 7* >? ><! : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3010, EE 3551, MATH v¢ 0 $ t 0 $ ¢t¢ : T :+
2440
Co-requisite : °X@
: Tq :+
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B¸ 0 PID ( K:¸h9 K:¸ ¸ ) K7* >$ > 7 1 .K7* >? > 7 1 *Wn 0Z #Xe
# : 0N=/ = G 6 jB >? "» Xe >< > 7 1 0 PID K7* >$ Aem K 1e1/
.-Xn ? he1 :mE 6 NW' J1 0 7* >? ><! > 7 1 0@ JD
System theory, and to the analysis tools and design methods in discrete-time domain. The
basic concepts and principles in sampling, Z-transform, zero-order-hold, discrete equivalence
and the relations to discrete-time control design. The design issues for digital PID, PID auto-
tuning, phase compensator, and the model predictive control, including the performance
criteria, pole-placement, stability analysis; design of discrete-time control systems; state-
space techniques. as well as numerous illustrative application examples.

Norman S. Nise ,"Control System Engineering", John Wiley & Sons, Last Edition.
References :H+1
1. Franklin GF, Powell JD and Workman ML, "Digital Control of Dynamic Systems",
Addison Wesley, Last Edition.
2. EF Camacho and C Bordons, "Model Predictive Control", Springer Verlag, Last Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4521 $ vt : . >*
Course: Industrial Control Systems n >? ><! : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3511 $ tt : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
~ \:n #7OX d J 8 © N.: B8 .n ;82 >? ><! J O82
>? ><! we!E K+bX eq >? © N.: B8 E .d J | WbO2 F$ :Xe @C,
>$ ; >? <! DCS w4e2 >? <! DDC CB2 K7* >? <! j.$ 2 >? <!
91 9 $ 1e1E Aem H Bh { F$ >$ Ae Bh { PID K:h9 K: ²
>? <! #m >? ><! % c 'E we!E @ J2 K+bX 7$ . n J B+ : bO1 >$
>? <! 0²8 >? <! 0 #'= % J:b2 J: ; >? <! 0 / Xb ;
.Y|2 KJ+2 >$ ; >? <! XE K >? <! F$ °Xe
Sensors, instrumentation and control systems commonly used in the industry. The sensor and
instrumentation part includes topics such as signal processing and conversion, transducers
and actuators, instrumentation amplifiers, non-linear amplifiers, issues pertaining to grounds,
shields and power supplies. The control portion covers the evolution and types of control
systems, centralized control, direct digital control (DDC), distributed control systems (DCS),
field buses, PID control: tuning methods and refinements, auto-tuning principles and
implementation, available industrial PID controllers and their operation. It will include other
common control systems such as feed forward, cascade, ratio, selective, split range, time-
delay compensation, sequence control and PLC.
D.E. Seborg, T.F. Edgar, D.A. Mellichamp, "Process Dynamics and Control", John Wiley
and Sons, Last Edition.
References :H+1
C. D. Johnson, "Process Control Instrumentation Technology", Regents/Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4531 $ t : . >*
Course: Industrial Control Systems Laboratory n >? ><! #7 : @ J2 >
Credits : 1(0,0,3) ( 0 ¢ 0 ¢ )t : @ ê
$ vt : Tq :+
\:n #7OX d J 8 © N.: B8 .n ;82 >? ><! T J J O82
91 T J K+bX eq >? © N.: B8 E .d J | WbO2 F$ :Xe @C, ~
K: ² >$ ; >? <! DCS w4e2 >? <! DDC CB2 K7* >? <!
.Y|2 KJ+2 >$ ; >? <! XE K >? <! F$ PID K:h9
Sensors, instrumentation and control systems realization. For sensor and instrumentation:
signal processing and conversion, transducers and actuators, instrumentation amplifiers, non-
linear amplifiers, For control portion covers the realization direct digital control (DDC),
distributed control systems (DCS), PID control, sequence control and PLC.
D.E. Seborg, T.F. Edgar, D.A. Mellichamp, "Process Dynamics and Control", John Wiley
and Sons, Last Edition.
References :H+1
C. D. Johnson, "Process Control Instrumentation Technology", Regents/Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4551 $ t : . >*
Course : Control Systems Design and >? ><! -$ > 7 1 : @ J2 >
Simulation
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
1$ < D= 8^ 0X 0"7 K DE 0J:b2 J: >? <! > 7 1 9:;2 #^ 2
:7 *W TX %n "7 Q "7 { % oJX @ J2 K+bX .H 91 >$ > 7 1 F$
6 7 0K: Ge7 @ ' 0-."/ - X) "7 :7n nehe .< D= 8^ TX %n !m
.(Ge7 =7n @B'D @CP @ ' 0! B
The various stages in the design cycle of a closed-loop control system, namely modeling,
identification, simulation, controller design and implementation. Students will appreciate the
concepts of models and model structures, the ways to obtain them and their applications. Two
modeling approaches will be covered; physical modeling which includes the principles and
phases of modeling using basic physical relationships, and identification approaches covering
both non-parametric and parametric identification. Practical issues in modeling, including
instrument calibration, model structure selection, data collection configuration, selection of
test signals and model validation will also be duly covered. Via project work, students will
have experience in modeling, simulating and controlling real systems. They will be equipped
with useful practical skills at the end of this course.

Ljung, L. and Glad, T. , "Modeling of dynamical systems", Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs,
Last Edition.
References :H+1
Karnopp, D.C., Margolis, D. L. and Rosenberg, R.C., "System Dynamics : A Unified
Approach", Last Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4541 $ t : . >*
Course : Introduction to Fuzzy and Neural B BO CeO2 >< J : @ J2 >
Systems
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
ne7I ¯=B @ J2 ]?BX . B BO KJ+2 ÈXeO: J B+ X < 0 / q 2
:7n N >q 9 $ XE @ J2 K+X .>? DD ÉeO [P !=eJX j KJ+2 ÉeO CeO2
CeO2 >< 0CeO2 ne7I X <! \:n #7O1 @ J2 +b1 >X ) nehe2 . B BO X@1
X@1 R > < ' 0-=2 JB+ -ê JB+ B BO: / @q/ 0>?
. B BO
The fundamental knowledge, theories and applications of fuzzy logic and neural networks. It
examines the principles of fuzzy sets and fuzzy logic, which leads to fuzzy inference and
control. It also gives students an understanding of the structures and learning process of a
neural network. Topics covered include: fuzzy set theory, fuzzy systems and control, basic
concepts of neural networks, single-layer and multilayer, self organizing maps and neural
network training.

S. Haykin, "Neural Networks: A Comprehensive Foundation", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
D. Driankov, H. Hellendoorn, M Reinfrank, "An introduction to fuzzy control", Springer-
Verlag, Last Edition.
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Code & No. : EE 4561 $ ut : . >*
Course : Mechatronics ! 1 2 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0>? 0 ! D 0 ! 2 % 9:1 *8 ne7 K w q % w 9$ ! 1 2
:R w 9 K+bX .( n ) B+ ><: # bO T B+ > 7 \:n je§ L ; .B
{ @q/ 0 hX B+ "7: JX + 0>< :7n X= r C 0 ! 1 2 J
%. 6 D 0( n ) B+ ! ! 2 ><: hX B+ "7
e .>? > 7 1 { . O82 J . ! 1 2 >< :7 ! D 0== 6 D
.3e7_
The mechatronics, as an engineering discipline, is the synergistic combination of mechanical
engineering, electronics, control engineering, and computers, all integrated through the
design process. It involves the application of complex decision making to the operation of
physical systems. Topics include: introduction to mechatronics, dynamic system investigation
process, general approach to physical and mathematical modeling, general concepts in
modeling, physical & mathematical modeling of mechanical, electrical, electromechanical,
and multidisciplinary physical systems, modeling system parasitic effects, time response and
frequency response, and analog electronics for mechatronics. Sensors and measurements.
Control design approaches. Mobile robots. A case-study, problem-solving approach, with
video hardware demonstrations, is used throughout the course.
D. Auslander and C. Kempf, "Mechatronics, Mechanical Engineering Interfacing", Prentice
Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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6- Instrumentation and Biomedical Engineering –

___________________________________________________________________________
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Study Plan
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Code & No. : EE 4621 $ uvt : . >*
Course : Sensors and Actuators O82 WbO2 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : PHYS 1040 . q t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
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½ n #X1 .#bO7: *+ -= J -@C, S+' 37 %n ¯=B2 ° 0 n J B+ >? 8I
aS1 087: K/ NB . 8 b2 *+ De_ 0 m_ 09m2 0 J2 8I 08I "ee1 .B
8I .8I \:n : bO B E0* 0B 0 + 0K X c2 .&J B+1 B+ 8I 08I
87: J .9 eX= 8 0Tq n 8 8 0 e 8I .X7 7 d J X@e
> 7<!E \:n :mE .ceJ >? B ½ n #X1 JX 0K 1e1/ >? @= WbO2 . 7*
.Ne n 8 -@
Introduction to physics, principles, and operating mechanisms of various kinds of sensors.
Using sensors in designing and developing for different applications. Sensor technology,
resistive, capacitive , inductive and magnetic transducers, basic sensor structures for each
type, sensing effects, physical sensors and their applications. Dynamic range, linearity,
threshold, accuracy, operational environmental condition strain gauge, thermocouple, RTD,
photo sensors for measuring chemical quantities. Light sensors, flow and speed sensors, radio
active sensor. Introduction to digital sensors. Actuators and their role in automatic control,
pulse width modulation technique for power control. Examples in temperature, speed and
light control systems.
John R. Brauer, "Magnetic Actuator and Sensors", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4631 $ ut : . >*
Course : Bioelectronics and Sensors O82 B+ ! D : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3611 $ utt : T :+
$ ut : Tq :+
8I Xe+1 > 7 1 4W q 2 .we!/ ¥:;2 #7 { 0¯=B 0 B #7O1 8I %n J
aS1 087: K/ NB .8I "ee1 %n 6X L;: :@ J2 -+b2 nehe2 . B+ J B+
08I "ee1 . B+ X7 7 d * . B+ &J B+1 B+ 8I 0yI
#?2 : JX + .yX B Y!| # m7 A9e @e.! 1 %n X " .7W2 B+ 8I
! D J1 .A9e2 @e.! 1 % !e2 B+ ! ¯=B . B+ ! D d J =E .N
. B+ J . B BO . B+ N %n J .J * B+
Introduce to physics, principles, and operating mechanisms of various kinds of sensors. This
course will provide students with central core knowledge about sensors in designing and
developing for bio-medical applications. The major topics in this module cover: Brief
summary of sensor technology, basic sensor structures, sensing effects, physical sensors and
their applications in bio-medical engineering, sensors for measuring chemical quantities in
bio-medical engineering, miscellaneous bio-sensors and technologies, bio compatibility of
sensors, and future trends in bio-sensor technology. brief review of MOSFET transistor and
SPICE modeling, solid-electrolyte interface, potentiometer bioelectronics devices: principles
of MOSFET-based bioelectronic devices, amperometric bioelectronics devices, micro
fabrication technologies for bioelectronic devices, introduction to bioelectricity, neurons and
neuronal networks, bioelectric measurements.
L.Y. Kupriyanov, "Semiconductor Sensors in Physico-Chemical Studies", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4641 $ ut : . >*
Course : Biomedical Instrumentation B+ J -."E : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
$ ut : Tq :+
. B #781 ¥ $ 67 e1 ¥ $ #7O1 B+ @C, . B+ @C, ~ B+ -."/ 7<!E %n J
@ p 9 ¡@O #$ @ J2 K+X .² ¾ G ; [P Y % @C, # : {
@C, ^ 0 B+ -."/ E > 9:@ J2 -+b2 nehe2 . B+ @C, 3 o8?
W :? J1 -@C, 7e .!eB d * . 89 7<!/ =E 0:J >@ 0 d * =E 0 B+
o! C/ .@e # : . 1e {eq C/ .y$ CE XeX= =/ .( + a + ) 9:;2
.{82 6 e:+ abp w O .K8 b2
Fundamentals of medical instrumentation systems, and bio-signal processing. The physiology
of bio-signals, including how they are generated, recorded/collected and are used clinically,
will be presented. The purpose of the signal processing methods ranges from noise and
artifact reduction to extraction of clinically significant features. The course gives each
participant the opportunity to study the performance of a method on real bio-signals. The
major topics covered in this module are: Basic concepts of biomedical instrumentation, bio-
signal conditioning, blood measurements equipments, cardio graphic, CT equipments,
respiratory system and measurements, neuron-physiological measurements, signal
conditioning and various analysis (linear and nonlinear) techniques. radiology equipments
and x-rays , ultrasound, image processing, controlled injectors, MRI. A simple project has to
be associated with the course.
L.A. Jeddes and L.E. Bake , "Principles of Applied Biomedical Instrumentation", Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4651 $ ut : . >*
Course : Automatic Testing Equipments K 1e1/ L?9 -."E : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3001 $ ¢¢t : T :+
$ tt : Tq :+
.K 1e1/ L?9 / ¯=B2 .K 1e1/ >? -N9$ n :782 9:;2 { + %n J
% n 'E .n -."/ E :@ J2 -+b2 nehe2 . ! D 2 L?q
p L?q . ! 2 2 L?q .L?9 s Xe+1 06 NE L?9 :C 0>? -=e~ @C,
3.n .K 1e1/ L?9 ne* e:2 e+' .6 *e # : . ^9 - = nB . ! D
L?9 0 ! D =/ :mE :L?9 @B'E > 7 1 .K 1e1/ L?9: 1e B7: j@ 2 .e
.{82 6 e:+ abp w O .j f82 JX .:2 : R
Various techniques used in industry for automating quality control. Basic concept of
automatic testing will be given in general with some emphasis on testing electrical and
electronic products. The major topics covered in this module are: automation in
manufacturing: computer aided design and manufacturing, Picking up signals for quality
control, included tests during manufacturing, development of test bench, non destructive tests
for mechanical products, testing electronic and electric components, printed circuit testers,
signature analyzer, data bases and their role in automatic testing, reporting, fault isolation.
Standard computer interfacing for automatic testing. Design for testability: example in
electronic components, self test ICs, boundary scan method. A simple project has to be
associated with the course.
W. Bolton, "Mechatronics, Electronic Control Systems in Mechanical Engineering", Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 4661 $ uut : . >*
Course: Biomedical Imaging Systems ²+ Xe ><! : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
0 8¸ ¸C/ Xe :#m ²+ Xe % 9:;2 »/ @ J2 K+bX .²+ Xe 7<!E ¥:¦ ½ n
G ;¸ >¸X ¥¸ $ @e H J >X ¥ $ .Æ... K8 b2 o! Xe 0 1e {eq C/ Xe
#7O¸1 ) p # :? { ° .@e # : { .@ J2 / 6 he2 Ê 7q e:2
.K8 b2 o! @ep 8 C/ jm L?q @ep 0 1ep {e9 :J @ep # :
Overview of biomedical imaging systems. The course will examine various imaging
modalities including X-ray, ultrasound, nuclear, and MRI. How these images are formed and
what types of information they provide will be presented. Image analysis techniques will also
be discussed. Specific analysis techniques will include the analysis of cardiac ultrasound,
mammography, and MRI functional imagery.
Andrew G. Webb, "Introduction to Biomedical Imaging", Last Edition.
References :H+1
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'() ? @J *+,- '() 9+.1 +E5: q F

-7-1
Short Description of EE Courses to be Taught

in ME Department
___________________________________________________________________________
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Code & No. : EE 3080 $ ¢¢ : . >*
Course Title : Electrical Machines %2 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Pre-requisite : Phys 1040, Math 1060 °X@ t¢u¢ 0 . q t¢¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 5 (-7-1 +.) : ce82
782 @ e1 0-== 2 7: j@e+ # m7 0== 2 782 @ = 0&^ 7
>< °X@S1 07$ 2 0Xb2 0 m $ _ 0"/ Wm >< 0De_ 02 0- 782 $ _ 0== 2
.ne J B+1 0
Electrical quantities & units, circuit elements and laws, network theorem, nonlinear networks
AC circuits: phasors, circuit analysis, frequency response, resonance, transformers
(construction, types, operation, equivalent circuit); synchronous machines (construction,
generator performance, motor characteristics, starting); induction machines (construction,
three phase motor: types, operation, equivalent circuit, starting speed control); introduction to
DC machines electric application.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 3180 $ t¢ : . >*
Course : Electrical and Electronic circuits ! , : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 6 (-7-1 +.) u : ce82
0- # : 02 :== 2 @ = 0 + a 0 X <! 0 o!e* pn
0:pe \ 0"e2 # O1 = 0eJ2 .\m :pe \ 0 m2 ;2 0o! 0X== ,
G» 0:pe \ G» 0 J+2 0 (FET) [I aS @e.! 1 0(BJT) +*/ \m :pe @e.! 1
.¥m2 J2 3W' % ! J2 ;2 0-ab -@C, ^ ¹ (FET) (BJT) @e.! 1
Circuit elements and laws, network theorem, nonlinear networks-AC circuits: phasors, circuit
analysis, frequency response, resonance, ideal amplifiers, ideal diodes, rectifiers, wave
shaping circuits, junction diodes, FETs and BJTs transistors, logic circuits, small signal
models of diodes, FETs, and BJTs, RC-coupled amplifiers.
Paul, Nasar and Unnewehr, "Introduction to Electrical Engineering", McGraw Hill, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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Code & No. : EE 3380 $ ¢ : . >*
Course : Electrical Machines D : @ J2 >
Credits : 2(2,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 v )v : @ ê
Pre-requisite : EE 3180 $ t¢ : T :+
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 8 (-7-1 +.) : ce82
N 0$ _ L ' 0e2 N=E 0 $ ) .2 D 0(q2 0# bO 0we!/ 0 $ ) De_
>? 0$ N 0q2 - 0# bO 0ne!E 0@e+ W $ _ 0 $ ) m D 0($
. 782 @ DÂ J 0(n 8
Transformer (construction, types, operation, equivalent circuit), synchronous machines
(construction, generator performance, motor characteristics, starting), induction machines
(construction, three phase motor: types, operation, equivalent circuit, starting speed control);
introduction to DC machines.
Chapman, "Fundamentals of Electric Machinery", McGraw Hill, Last Edition
References :H+1
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Code & No.: EE 3101 $ t¢t : . >*
Course: Electronics ! P :@ J2 >
Credits: 2(2,1,0) (¢0t0v)v : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: EE 3080 $ ¢¢ : T :+
Co-Requisite: None "eXD : Tq :+
@e8X.! .-aB -ab @C, "» ,~ 6 @ ¾? ,K/ $ ::pe K 7p
.-ê :^ 2 |2 ,-aB -ab @C, "» ,4 ¿D ,#7 »E ,K/ $ :Km
..X. we! % (MOSFET) #pe BCª 8$E ªs @e8X.! 1 #7n $ :3I aS1 @e8X.! 1
X . : :h9 |2 . :7 |2 + a + J B+ .4 ¿D .~ 6 @ ¾?
.B"e2 B8 8 Xb .@
PN junction diode: basic structure, I-V characteristics, large and small-signal models.
Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT): basic structure, modes of operation, dc biasing, dc
and small-signal models, single stage BJT amplifiers. Field-Effect Transistors (FET):
structure and operation of enhancement MOSFET, characteristics, dc biasing.
Linear and nonlinear op-amp applications: inverting and non-inverting amplifiers,
integrator, difference amplifier. Differential amplifier. Current Mirror. Negative and
positive feedback.
References :H+1
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Code & No.: EE 3111 $ ttt : . >*
Course: Electronics Lab. ! P #7 :@ J2 >
Credits: 1(0,0,3) (0¢0¢)t : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: EE 3080 $ ¢¢ : T :+
Co-Requisite: EE 3101 $ t¢t : Tq :+
+.) %m : ce82
Level : 8th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
LJ = .:pe K 7 ~ 6 @ ©e' ? .#72 ;82 -."/ %n J
; .Km @e8X.! : 782 @ 4 ¿ . m ~ 7< .:pe K 7p ; ê
.|7$ 3I aS1 @e8X.! 1 ; .3I aS1 @e8X.! 782 @ 4 ¿ .|7$ Km @e8X.!
.K: bO >;7: + J B+
Introduction to the lab tools. I-V characteristics of diode. Clipping circuits using
diodes. Rectification using diodes. Zener diode and regulators. BJT dc biasing. CE
BJT amplifier. MOSFET dc biasing. CS MOSFET amplifier. Linear applications of
op-amp
References :H+1
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Code & No.: EE 4101 $ t¢t : . >*
Course: Actuators and Power Electronics ceJ ! P WbO2 :@ J2 >
Credits: 3(3, 1,0) (¢0t0) : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: EE 3101 $ t¢t : T :+
+.) C E 6 : ce82
Level : 9th or 10th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
! = : ceJ ! . D 8b X <! # : ½
$ _ :ceJ ><! J B+1 .-@J | = 0PWM B* 2 >? 0 H @e8~ ,ceJ
0 > 7 1 , # : .$ _ n .n >? J1 . . $ _ , m $ _ ,= "@2
.ceJ De J B+1
Review of circuit analysis & basic electromagnetic theory. Power electronics: power
electronics circuits, H bridges, PWM control, interfacing, power amplifiers.
Applications in power systems : DC servo & stepper motors, AC synchronous &
induction motors. Typical speed and torque control techniques of motors. Analysis,
design, and applications of power converters.
1. Hart, "Introduction to Power Electronics", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
2. Chapman, "Fundamentals of Electric Machinery", McGraw Hill, Last Edition.
References :H+1
Andrzej M. Pawlak, "Sensors and Actuators in Mechatronics: Design and
Applications", CRC Press – Taylor & Francis Group, Last Edition.
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Code & No.: EE 3581 $ t : . >*
Course: Introduction to Microprocessor
c b ~2 ><! J :@ J2 >
System
Credits: 2(2, 1,0) (¢0t0v)v : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: EE 3151 $ tt : T :+
+.) C E 6 : ce82
Level : 9th or 10th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
. T+2 = .¡ O2 KJ+2 > 7 e!@$ ++¦ .KJ+2 |~ . J+2 eB .= ><!
.6 7 b: | ..2 ,*2 , G ', 3'=, = .: bO1 c b ~2 !e
,e ,j4e ,-n8 W pe1 ,- $ ,@82 :c b ~7: KB $ .!e »E
.-."/ WbO ,@B', ,! B @ ,K:7
Number systems, logic gates. Boolean algebra. Karnaugh maps and combinational
logic design. Sequential logic and state machines. Microcomputer structure and
operation. I/O and interfacing circuits, counters, timers. Assembly language
programming. Adressing modes. Microprocessor system architecture: buses,
memories, peripheral connections, parallel, serial, analog interfaces, data
communications, testing and debugging, device drivers.
1. Triebel and Singh., "The 8088 and 8085 Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
2. B. Brey, "The Intel Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 3591 $ t : . >*
Course: Introduction to Microprocessor c b ~2 ><! J #7 :@ J2 >
System Lab.
Credits: 1(0, 0,3) (0¢0¢)t : @ ê

Co-Requisite: EE 3581 $ t : Tq :+
+.) C E 6 : ce82
Level : 9th or 10th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
#71 ) $2 >? ! B 67~ 7* >< T B+1 > 7 1 .6 7 b: | b
.-ab e ; |;2 #7n #7OX . @ e ><
Machine language and Assembler programming. Design and application of digital
systems for data collection and control of pneumatic and hydraulic machine systems.
Laboratory work includes the use of microcomputers.
Triebel and Singh., "The 8088 and 8085 Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
B. Brey, "The Intel Microprocessors", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 4571 $ t : . >*
Course: Introduction to Industrial Control n >? ><! J :@ J2 >
System
Credits: 2(2, 1,0) (¢0t0v)v : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: None "eXD : T :+
+.) C E 6 E %m : ce82
Level : 8th or 9th or 10th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
K:h9 ² >?2 0w4e2 >? ><! 0 CB2 K7* >? 0j.$ 2 >? 0>? ><! we! @e+1
¯=B 0#J B { :72 .@ \:n - + 8 .K: K:h9 ² >?2 D7 ,K:
0# 9 c 0KJ! 08! 01 0 E Xb1 .: bO1 Kn >? ,^2 7?2 0 91 B<
" ;2 W'2 ." ;2 W'2 -."E . |: :J 7?2 0K:8:8 >? 0. a'S °Xe1
.! B ~ .^4, W8 .=n ..2 . :' '2 . B > >: ; | .!e
.N+'D f ? 1 @B' .J B+ .K* +;2 ; | .7 : 7*
Evolution and types of control systems, centralized control, direct digital control (DDC),
distributed control systems (DCS), field buses, PID control: tuning methods and refinements,
auto-tuning principles and implementation, available industrial PID controllers and their
operation. Feed forward, cascade, ratio, selective, split range, time-delay compensation, sequence
control, Programmable logic Controllers architecture, Input/output devices, Input/output process
and addressing, programming using ladder diagram, Internal relays, Timers, Counters, Shift
registers, Data handling, Instruction list, function block diagram, applications, test and debugging
1. D.E. Seborg, T.F. Edgar, D.A. Mellichamp, "Process Dynamics and Control", John Wiley
and Sonsm Last Edition.
2. C. D. Johnson.,"Process Control Instrumentation Technology", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 4581 $ t : . >*
Course: Introduction to Industrial Control n >? ><! #7 J :@ J2 >
System Lab.
Credits: 1(0, 0,3) (0¢0¢)t : @ ê
Co-Requisite: EE 4571 $ t : Tq :+
+.) C E 6 E %m : ce82
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
. |: :J 7?2 -ab e ; |;2 #7n #7OX
Laboratory work includes microcomputer and PLC programming.
D.E. Seborg, T.F. Edgar, D.A. Mellichamp, "Process Dynamics and Control", John
Wiley and Sonsm Last Edition.
C. D. Johnson.,"Process Control Instrumentation Technology", Prentice Hall, Last
Edition.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 3151 $ tt : . >*
Course: Introduction to Logic Design KJ+2 > 7 J :@ J2 >
Credits: 2(2, 1,0) (¢0t0v)v : @ ê
+.) 6 E %m : ce82
Level : 8th or 9th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
.7 7 1 B$ 2 J+2 # : . J+2 3 8B1 , J+2 eB KJ+2 |~ , ><!
.%.2 K:8:8 T+2 J .qm +e :2 -."/ . |: :J J+2 -."/ !e
# : .\+2 X @ ' . 4 e_ :8:8 # : .eB =e =
. |2 J+2 qe9 2 .7 7 1 .2 :8:8
Number systems, Boolean algebra and logic gates, simplification of Boolean
functions.Combinational logic circuits design and analysis. MSI and PLD
components. Introduction to synchronous sequential logic. Flip flops. Analysis of
clocked sequential circuits. State reduction and assignment. Design of synchronous
sequential circuits and PLA’s.
References :H+1
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Study Plan
]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 3161 $ tut : . >*
Course: Introduction to Logic Design
KJ+2 > 7 J #7 :@ J2 >
Lab.
Credits: 1(0,0,3) (0¢0¢)t : @ ê
Co-Requisite: EE 3151 $ tt : Tq :+
+.) 6 E %m : ce82
Level : 8th or 9th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
qh, e ; m J+2 3 . J+2 eB [P J .KJ+2 > 7 |;l ¥X
[P J .B$ 2 > 7 1 .6~ B82 @ 'D ,@ 'D K9! qh, K9! e 91 ,@ 'D
. |2 J+2 qe9 2 . :8:8 > 7 1 .eB =e = ¯=B
Familiarization with logic circuits laboratory. Introduction to logic gates.
Implementation of Boolean functions using AND and OR gates, NAND and NOR
implementation, XOR and adderss. Design of combinational circuits. Flip-flops.
Design of sequential circuits. Sequential PLA’s.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 4591 $ t : . >*
Course: Design of Smart Mechanisms $ > 7 1 :@ J2 >
Credits: 3(3,1, 0) (¢0t0) : @ ê
+.) C E 6 E %m : ce82
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
#2 > 7 ! 2 W O .-=2 X "@= | -=nD :J > 7 1
n _ . $ >< > 92 J .> Y ><! # bO @OD 7<! K:n je§ j
\:n >* K: : 0K J 0(Bayesian) s8 ,@ J M - C :F l > : Y ¥:¦ %n
.>: .X.1 ~ 4@e . B BO .>: ne*
Design of reprogrammable multiple-degree-of-freedom architectures. The course
addresses various mechanical configurations and stresses the integrated design
approach includes sensing/actuation/control architecture and control software.
Introduction to the current intelligent system concepts. An overview of different
learning schemes including: Decision Tree, Bayesian, Inductive, Analytical and Rule-
based Learning. Neural Nets, Genetic Algorithms and Reinforcement Learning.
1. Klaus Truemper, "Design of Logic-based Intelligent Systems", John Wiley &
Sons, Last Edition.
2. Bart Kosko, "Neural Networks and Fuzzy Systems: A Dynamical Systems
Approach to Machine Intelligence", Prentice Hall, Last Edition.
References :H+1
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]B +. q F TrAs

Code & No.: EE 3571 $ t : . >*
Course: Microsystems Technology c b e<2 J1 :@ J2 >
Credits: 3(3, 1,0) (¢0t0) : @ ê
+.) C E 6 : ce82
Level : 9th or 10th
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
" ;2 -."E (8) W'2 -."S +B1 2 c b $|9 J1 > 7 . X. 9 ¯=B2
>< 0J * X 2 JP CC 0eX 9 Xe 1 -." #m -=2 e J B+ (WbO2)
.J * !
Physical principles .Design and microfabrication technologies pertinent to input
(sensor) and output (actuator) devices for multimedia applications such as video
imaging devices, micromirror projection displays, and micro-electro-mechanical
systems.
1. Gerald Gerlach, Wolfram Dotzel, Dörte Müller, "Introduction to Microsystem
Technology: A Guide for Students (Microsystem and Nanotechnology
Series (ME20))", John Wiley & Sons, Last Edition.
2. Julian W. Gardner, Vijay K. Varadan and Osama O. Awadelkarim,
"Microsensors, MEMS, and Smart Devices", John Wiley & Sons, Last Edition.
References :H+1
Jumana Boussey, "Microsystems Technology: Fabrication, Test & Reliability", ISTE
Publishing Company, Last Edition.
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Study Plan
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Code & No.: EE 3031 $ ¢t : . >*
Course: Electromagnetic field 8 b DI :@ J2 >
Credits: 3(3, 1,0) (¢0t0) : @ ê
Pre-Requisite: Phys 1040, Math 2030 °X@ v¢¢ ,. q t¢¢ : T :+
+.) C E 6 E %m : ce82
(97F+J-1 b -7-1
34e .K ~ .AO d" se!* .$8 DI .2 8 "
.$8 8 b2 DI .Wpe2 @ qm$ .?O @ep .dWD see D= .9m2
. 8 b2 =e2 .. ceJ . 8 b2 =e~ .y$e X <! 9D X <! .aBE se!*
.$8 DI ¹ *+ . ]_
Review to vector calculus. Electrostatic fields. Gauss’s law and divergence. Electric
potential. Dielectrics and capacitance. Poisson’s and Laplace’s equations. Charge
images. Current density and conductors. Magnetostatic fields. Biot–Savart and
Ampere’s laws. Curl and Stoke’s theorem. Magnetic materials and circuits. Self and
mutual inductances. Energy in static Fields.
References :H+1
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E
Short Description of the EE Courses to be Taught in

IE Department
___________________________________________________________________________
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Study Plan
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Code & No. : EE 3080 $ ¢¢ : . >*
Course Title : Electrical Machines %2 : @ J2 >
Credits : 3(3,1,0) ( ¢ 0 t 0 ) : @ ê
Co-requisite :
: Tq :+
Level : 5 (-7-1 +.) : ce82
782 @ e1 0-== 2 7: j@e+ # m7 0== 2 782 @ = 0&^ 7
0 $ ) .2 D 0(q2 - 0# bO 0we!/ 0 $ ) De_ 02 0- 782 $ _ 0== 2
. $ J B+1 .(q2 - 0"/ KWm ¡ _ 0 $ ) m D 0($ _ L ' 0e2 N=E
Electrical quantities & units, circuit elements and laws, network theorem, nonlinear networks
AC circuits: phasors, circuit analysis, frequency response, resonance, introduction to DC
machines, transformers (construction, types, operation, equivalent circuit); synchronous
machines (construction, generator performance, motor characteristics, starting); induction
machines (construction, three phase motor: types, operation, equivalent circuit, starting speed
control). Introduction to DC machines electric application.
Chapman, "Fundamentals of Electric Machinery", McGraw Hill, Last Edition
References :H+1
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