Electric Circuits For Electrical Engineering

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Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering

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The Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering course teaches you everything on the topic thoroughly from scratch so you can achieve a professional certificate for free to showcase your achievement in professional life. This Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering training is a comprehensive, instructor-guided course, designed to provide a detailed understanding of the nature of the related sector and your key …

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Curriculum

To become successful in your profession, you must have a specific set of skills to succeed in today’s competitive world. In this in-depth training course, you will develop the most in-demand skills to kickstart your career, as well as upgrade your existing knowledge & skills.

The training materials of this Electric Circuits & Electrical Engineering course are available online for you to learn at your own pace and fast-track your career with ease.

Our trusted, high quality and affordable Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering training course trains individuals to become experts in their field.

Sneak Peek Of Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering Course

Who Should Take The Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering Course

Anyone with a knack for learning new skills can take this Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering training. While this comprehensive training is popular for preparing people for job opportunities in the relevant fields, it also helps to advance your career for promotions.

Certification

Once you’ve successfully completed your course, you will immediately be sent a digital certificate. Also, you can have your printed certificate delivered by post (shipping cost £3.99). All of our courses are fully accredited, providing you with up-to-date skills and knowledge and helping you to become more competent and effective in your chosen field. Our certifications have no expiry dates, although we do recommend that you renew them every 12 months.

Accreditation

All of our courses, including this Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering course, are fully accredited, providing you with up-to-date skills and knowledge and helping you to become more competent and effective in your chosen field.

Assessment

At the end of the course, there will be an online assessment, which you will need to pass to complete the course. Answers are marked instantly and automatically, allowing you to know straight away whether you have passed. If you haven’t, there’s no limit on the number of times you can take the final exam. All this is included in the one-time fee you paid for the course itself.

Course Curriculum

Unit 1- Basic Concepts

Module 1- What Is an Electric Circuit
Module 2-System of Units
Module 3- What Is an Electric Charge
Module 4- What Is an Electric Current
Module 5-Example 1
Module 6- Example 2
Module 7- Example 3
Module 8- What Is Voltage
Module 9- What Is Power
Module 10- What Is Energy
Module 11- Example 4
Module 12- Example 5
Module 13- Dependent and Independent Sources
Module 14- Example 6 Part 1
Module 15- Example 6 Part 2
Module 16- Application 1 Cathode Ray Tube
Module 17-Example 7
Module 18- Application 2 Electricity Bills
Module 19- Example 8

Unit 2- Basic Laws

Module 1- Introduction to Basic Laws
Module 2- Definition of Resistance
Module 3- Ohm’s Law
Module 4- Types of Resistances
Module 5- Open and Short Circuit
Module 6- Definition of Conductance
Module 7- Example 1
Module 8- Example 2
Module 9-Example 3
Module 10- Branch, Node and Loops
Module 11- Series and Parallel Connection
Module 12- KCL
Module 13- KVL
Module 14- Example 4
Module 15- Example 5
Module 16- Example 6
Module 17- Series Resistors and Voltage Division
Module 18-Parallel Resistors and Current Division
Module 19- Analogy between Resistance and Conductance
Module 20-Example 7
Module 21-Example 8
Module 22- Introduction to Delta-Wye Connection
Module 23-Delta to Wye Transformation
Module 24- Wye to Delta Transformation
Module 25-Example 9
Module 26- Example 10
Module 27- Application Lighting Bulbs
Module 28-Example 11

Unit 3- Methods of Analysis

Module 1- Introduction to Methods of Analysis
Module 2- Nodal Analysis with No Voltage Source
Module 3-Example 1
Module 4-Cramer’s Method
Module 5-Nodal Analysis with Voltage Source
Module 6- Example 2
Module 7- Example 3
Module 8-Mesh Analysis with No Current Source
Module 9-Example 4
Module 10- Example 5
Module 11-Mesh Analysis with Current Source
Module 12-Example 6
Module 13-Nodal Vs Mesh Analysis
Module 14-Application DC Transistor
Module 15-Example 7

Unit 4- Circuit Theorems

Module 1-Introduction to Circuit theorems
Module 2-Linearity of Circuit
Module 3- Example 1
Module 4-Superposition Theorem
Module 5- Example 2
Module 6-Example 3
Module 7-Source Transformation
Module 8-Example 4
Module 9-Example 5
Module 10-Thevenin Theorem
Module 11-Example 6
Module 12-Example 7
Module 13- Norton’s Theorem
Module 14-Example 8
Module 15-Example 9
Module 16-Maximum Power Transfer
Module 17-Example 10
Module 18-Resistance Measurement
Module 19-Example 11
Module 20-Example 12
Module 21-Summary

Unit 5- Operational Amplifiers

Module 1-Introduction to Operational Amplifiers
Module 2-Construction of Operational Amplifiers
Module 3-Equivalent Circuit of non Ideal Op Amp
Module 4-Vo Vs Vd Relation Curve
Module 5-Example 1
Module 6-Ideal Op Amp
Module 7- Example 2
Module 8-Inverting Amplifier
Module 9-Example 3
Module 10-Example 4
Module 11-Non Inverting Amplifier
Module 12-Example 5
Module 13-Summing Amplifier
Module 14-Example 6
Module 14-Example 6
Module 15-Difference amplifier
Module 16-Example 7
Module 17-Cascaded Op Amp Circuits
Module 18-Example 8
Module 19-Application Digital to Analog Converter
Module 20-Example 9
Module 21-Instrumentation Amplifiers
Module 22-Example 10
Module 23-Summary

Unit 6- Capacitors and Inductors

Module 1-Introduction to Capacitors and Inductors
Module 2-Capacitor
Module 3-Capacitance
Module 4-Voltage-Current Relation in Capacitor
Module 5-Energy Stored in Capacitor
Module 6-DC Voltage and Practical Capacitor
Module 7- Example 1
Module 8- Example 2
Module 9- Example 3
Module 10-Equivalent Capacitance of Parallel Capacitors
Module 11-Equivalent Capacitance of Series Capacitors
Module 12-Example 4
Module 13-Definition of Inductors
Module 14-Definition of Inductance
Module 15-Voltage-Current Relation in Inductor
Module 16-Power and Energy Stored in Inductor
Module 17-DC Source and Inductor
Module 18-Example 5
Module 19-Series Inductors
Module 20-Parallel Inductors
Module 21-Example 6
Module 22-Small Summary to 3 Basic Elements
Module 23-Example 7
Module 24-Application Integrator
Module 25-Example 8
Module 26-Application Differentiator
Module 27-Example 9
Module 28-Summary

Course Curriculum

Unit 1- Basic Concepts
	Module 1- What Is an Electric Circuit	00:02:00
	Module 2-System of Units	00:07:00
	Module 3- What Is an Electric Charge	00:05:00
	Module 4- What Is an Electric Current	00:08:00
	Module 5-Example 1	00:01:00
	Module 6- Example 2	00:02:00
	Module 7- Example 3	00:02:00
	Module 8- What Is Voltage	00:07:00
	Module 9- What Is Power	00:06:00
	Module 10- What Is Energy	00:04:00
	Module 11- Example 4	00:03:00
	Module 12- Example 5	00:02:00
	Module 13- Dependent and Independent Sources	00:05:00
	Module 14- Example 6 Part 1	00:04:00
	Module 15- Example 6 Part 2	00:01:00
	Module 16- Application 1 Cathode Ray Tube	00:04:00
	Module 17-Example 7	00:04:00
	Module 18- Application 2 Electricity Bills	00:02:00
	Module 19- Example 8	00:03:00
Unit 2- Basic Laws
	Module 1- Introduction to Basic Laws	00:01:00
	Module 2- Definition of Resistance	00:06:00
	Module 3- Ohm’s Law	00:02:00
	Module 4- Types of Resistances	00:06:00
	Module 5- Open and Short Circuit	00:05:00
	Module 6- Definition of Conductance	00:04:00
	Module 7- Example 1	00:02:00
	Module 8- Example 2	00:03:00
	Module 9-Example 3	00:02:00
	Module 10- Branch, Node and Loops	00:07:00
	Module 11- Series and Parallel Connection	00:04:00
	Module 12- KCL	00:04:00
	Module 13- KVL	00:03:00
	Module 14- Example 4	00:05:00
	Module 15- Example 5	00:02:00
	Module 16- Example 6	00:06:00
	Module 17- Series Resistors and Voltage Division	00:07:00
	Module 18-Parallel Resistors and Current Division	00:12:00
	Module 19- Analogy between Resistance and Conductance	00:07:00
	Module 20-Example 7	00:03:00
	Module 21-Example 8	00:04:00
	Module 22- Introduction to Delta-Wye Connection	00:06:00
	Module 23-Delta to Wye Transformation	00:05:00
	Module 24- Wye to Delta Transformation	00:07:00
	Module 25-Example 9	00:03:00
	Module 26- Example 10	00:15:00
	Module 27- Application Lighting Bulbs	00:03:00
	Module 28-Example 11	00:05:00
Unit 3- Methods of Analysis
	Module 1- Introduction to Methods of Analysis	00:02:00
	Module 2- Nodal Analysis with No Voltage Source	00:15:00
	Module 3-Example 1	00:04:00
	Module 4-Cramer’s Method	00:04:00
	Module 5-Nodal Analysis with Voltage Source	00:07:00
	Module 6- Example 2	00:05:00
	Module 7- Example 3	00:13:00
	Module 8-Mesh Analysis with No Current Source	00:10:00
	Module 9-Example 4	00:04:00
	Module 10- Example 5	00:06:00
	Module 11-Mesh Analysis with Current Source	00:07:00
	Module 12-Example 6	00:08:00
	Module 13-Nodal Vs Mesh Analysis	00:04:00
	Module 14-Application DC Transistor	00:04:00
	Module 15-Example 7	00:04:00
Unit 4- Circuit Theorems
	Module 1-Introduction to Circuit theorems	00:02:00
	Module 2-Linearity of Circuit	00:07:00
	Module 3- Example 1	00:06:00
	Module 4-Superposition Theorem	00:07:00
	Module 5- Example 2	00:04:00
	Module 6-Example 3	00:06:00
	Module 7-Source Transformation	00:08:00
	Module 8-Example 4	00:05:00
	Module 9-Example 5	00:03:00
	Module 10-Thevenin Theorem	00:10:00
	Module 11-Example 6	00:06:00
	Module 12-Example 7	00:05:00
	Module 13- Norton’s Theorem	00:05:00
	Module 14-Example 8	00:04:00
	Module 15-Example 9	00:05:00
	Module 16-Maximum Power Transfer	00:05:00
	Module 17-Example 10	00:03:00
	Module 18-Resistance Measurement	00:05:00
	Module 19-Example 11	00:01:00
	Module 20-Example 12	00:04:00
	Module 21-Summary	00:05:00
Unit 5- Operational Amplifiers
	Module 1-Introduction to Operational Amplifiers	00:03:00
	Module 2-Construction of Operational Amplifiers	00:07:00
	Module 3-Equivalent Circuit of non Ideal Op Amp	00:10:00
	Module 4-Vo Vs Vd Relation Curve	00:04:00
	Module 5-Example 1	00:09:00
	Module 6-Ideal Op Amp	00:07:00
	Module 7- Example 2	00:04:00
	Module 8-Inverting Amplifier	00:05:00
	Module 9-Example 3	00:05:00
	Module 10-Example 4	00:02:00
	Module 11-Non Inverting Amplifier	00:08:00
	Module 12-Example 5	00:03:00
	Module 13-Summing Amplifier	00:05:00
	Module 14-Example 6	00:02:00
	Module 14-Example 6	00:02:00
	Module 15-Difference amplifier	00:06:00
	Module 16-Example 7	00:08:00
	Module 17-Cascaded Op Amp Circuits	00:06:00
	Module 18-Example 8	00:04:00
	Module 19-Application Digital to Analog Converter	00:06:00
	Module 20-Example 9	00:04:00
	Module 21-Instrumentation Amplifiers	00:05:00
	Module 22-Example 10	00:01:00
	Module 23-Summary	00:04:00
Unit 6- Capacitors and Inductors
	Module 1-Introduction to Capacitors and Inductors	00:02:00
	Module 2-Capacitor	00:06:00
	Module 3-Capacitance	00:02:00
	Module 4-Voltage-Current Relation in Capacitor	00:03:00
	Module 5-Energy Stored in Capacitor	00:06:00
	Module 6-DC Voltage and Practical Capacitor	00:02:00
	Module 7- Example 1	00:02:00
	Module 8- Example 2	00:03:00
	Module 9- Example 3	00:03:00
	Module 10-Equivalent Capacitance of Parallel Capacitors	00:02:00
	Module 11-Equivalent Capacitance of Series Capacitors	00:03:00
	Module 12-Example 4	00:02:00
	Module 13-Definition of Inductors	00:06:00
	Module 14-Definition of Inductance	00:03:00
	Module 15-Voltage-Current Relation in Inductor	00:03:00
	Module 16-Power and Energy Stored in Inductor	00:02:00
	Module 17-DC Source and Inductor	00:04:00
	Module 18-Example 5	00:02:00
	Module 19-Series Inductors	00:03:00
	Module 20-Parallel Inductors	00:04:00
	Module 21-Example 6	00:01:00
	Module 22-Small Summary to 3 Basic Elements	00:02:00
	Module 23-Example 7	00:05:00
	Module 24-Application Integrator	00:05:00
	Module 25-Example 8	00:03:00
	Module 26-Application Differentiator	00:02:00
	Module 27-Example 9	00:06:00
	Module 28-Summary	00:05:00