Middle East Technical University

Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department

EE 202

CIRCUIT THEORY II

 Instructors

    Section 1:  Emre Tuna,  C-103 

    Section 2:  Zafer Ünver,  D-207     

    Section 3:  Çağatay Candan,  EZ-11A

    Section 4:  Özlem Aydin Çivi, C-202

Reference Texts

1.    Fundamentals of Electric Circuits, C. K. Alexander and M. N. O. Sadiku,

       McGraw-Hill Book Company.

2.    Electric Circuits, J. W. Nilsson and S. A. Riedel,

       Pearson Prentice Hall.

Grading

Two midterm examinations (30% each) and the final examination (40%).

Resit Examination Policy

A student

i.  missing any midterm examination without a valid excuse,

ii. having an average of less than 20 over 100 considering the 2 midterm examinations

will not be admitted to the final examination and will receive NA grade. Students who are graded with “NA” will not be eligible for the RESIT EXAMINATION.

Course Outline

I.     State Equations (8 Hrs.)

1.    State-space formulation of dynamic circuits.

2.    Complex frequency; complex exponential function.

3.    Natural frequencies.

       Bounded/unbounded responses; modes and mode excitation.

4.    Particular solutions for complex exponential inputs.

        Phasors; KVL and KCL in the phasor domain; phasor domain  elements,   

        impedance and admittance; phasor domain circuits.

5.    State transition matrix. Zero-input and zero-state solutions.

II.    Analysis of Dynamic Circuits  (8 Hrs.)

1.    Laplace transformation.

       Real rational functions; poles and zeros; partial fraction expansion.

2.    Solution to state-equation by Laplace transformation.

3.    Node, modified (polynomial) node and mesh analyses.

III.   Sinusoidal Steady-State (SSS) Analysis  (12 Hrs.)

1.        Periodic functions; average and effective values.

2.        Responses of LTI dynamic circuits to sinusoidal excitations;

        transient/steady-state responses.

3.        Analysis of phasor domain circuits; phasor diagrams.

4.        Passive one-ports: resistive, inductive and capacitive one-ports.

5.        Superposition in the SSS.

6.        Instantaneous, average, complex, real, reactive and apparent powers;                 

power factor; conservation of power.

7.        Power calculations in the SSS; superposition in power calculations.

8.        Power factor correction.

9.        Maximum power transfer.

IV.  Balanced Three-Phase Circuits  (6 Hrs.)

1.    Three-phase voltage sources and loads; Y and D connections.

2.    Analysis of balanced three-phase circuits; phasor diagrams.

3.    Power calculations.

V.  Complex Frequency Domain Analysis  (8 Hrs.)

1.        Complex frequency domain voltages and currents;  KVL and KCL in the complex  frequency domain;

       complex frequency domain elements,  impedance and admittance; complex frequency domain circuits.

2.    Analysis of complex frequency domain circuits.

3.    System functions: input and transfer functions; impulse response and  

       convolution integral; step response; SSS response.

4.    Two-port circuits: impedance, admittance, hybrid, chain and scattering  

       representations.

VI.  Frequency Response  (12 Hrs.)

1.    Frequency response functions; magnitude, phase and group-delay characteristics.

2.    First order lowpass, highpass and allpass passive LC filters.

       Second order lowpass, highpass, bandpass, bandstop and allpass passive  LC 

       and active RC filters.

3.    Parallel and series resonance: resonant frequency, quality factor,                

       resonant circuits with finite-Q capacitors and inductors.

4.    Magnitude and frequency scalings.

5.    Bode plots.

6.    Design of Butterworth and Chebyshev filters.