Title: SYDE 292 Circuits, Instrumentation and Measurement
1SYDE 292 Circuits, Instrumentation and
Measurement
Instructor Prof. Dan Stashuk DC 2613
Ext 32982 stashuk_at_pami.uwaterloo.ca Ob
jectives Based on E M field concepts define
circuit components and introduce circuit
concepts. Introduce instrumentation components
necessary for making electrical analog
measurements and digitally acquiring these
measurements. Discuss how these components are
configured for making measurements and possible
sources of measurement errors.
2OUTLINE
- E M Field Concepts
- electric and magnetic fields
- charge, electric fields, voltage
- current magnetic fields
- resistance, capacitance, inductance
3OUTLINE
Maxwells Equations
4OUTLINE
Maxwells Equations
Gausss Law
5OUTLINE
Maxwells Equations
Gausss Law
Amperes Law
6OUTLINE
Maxwells Equations
Gausss Law
Amperes Law
Faradays Law
7OUTLINE
Maxwells Equations
Gausss Law
Amperes Law
Faradays Law
Gausss Law for Magnetism
8OUTLINE
- Circuit Components
- voltage and current sources
- resistors, capacitors, inductors
- Circuit Concepts
- voltages and currents
- nodal and mesh analysis
- voltage and current division
- input and output impedance
- loading effects
- transfer functions
- frequency response
9OUTLINE
Instrumentation (measurement tools ) Operational
amplifiers ideal vs real characteristics Operati
onal amplifier circuits Instrumentation
amplifiers
10OUTLINE
Instrumentation (measurement tools
) Transducers Active Passive Interfacing
Linearization
11OUTLINE
Instrumentation (measurement tools
) Filters Why? Passive vs
active Active 2nd order circuits
12OUTLINE
Instrumentation (measurement tools ) A/D and
D/A converter circuits how?
13OUTLINE
Measurement The Data Acquisition
Channel analog signal detection analog signal
conditioning (processing) sampling and digital
conversion sources of error
14OUTLINE
Measurement The Data Acquisition
Channel analog signal detection analog signal
conditioning (processing) sampling and digital
conversion sources of error
15OPERATIONS FORMAT
General Three or four hours of lectures per
week Nine labs including Preparation time,
Three hours in lab (CPH 1335A) , Write
up Periodic assignments (5) "Hands on" mid
term Final exam Laboratory groups 35 groups
of 3 Classified based on day (Mon., Tues.,
Wed. etc) and lab station (1 -
7) Sign up in CPH 1335.
16OPERATIONS FORMAT
Submission of Reports Professional form Only
one report per group Reports to be submitted to
box outside of E2-1303B within 1 week of
scheduled lab time. Format of Report See
hand out Notes Laboratory descriptions are
available at the UW Book Store Projected
diagrams are available at the UW Book Store Lab
books are highly recommended Conduct Laboratory
is open from 230 to 530 Monday to
Friday. Attendance recorded and unprofessional
conduct noted. No food, drink or smoking in the
laboratory.
17OPERATIONS FORMAT
Grading Periodic assignments will be handed out
- not graded. Solutions in Copy Center
Laboratory reports and preparation 40 "Hands
on" mid term 15 Final exam 45 Note Must
"pass" both the mid-term and the final
exam. Text Selected sections from
Engineering Circuit Analysis Hayt and Kemmerly
Micro Electronic Circuit Design Jaeger Available
at the UW Book Store.
18OPERATIONS FORMAT
Schedule Week 1 Sept 11 - 15 No Lab Lab
sign-up Week 2 Sept 18 - 22 Lab 0 Laboratory
Introduction Week 3 Sept 25 29 Lab 1 Circuit
Concepts and RC Transient Response Week
4 Oct 2 - 6 Lab 2 Freq. Response and
Non-ideal Instruments Week 5 Oct 9 -
13 Lab 3 Introduction to Op Amps Week 6 Oct 16
- 20 Lab 4 Practical Op-Amp circuits Week 7 Oct
23 - 27 Lab 5 Instrumentation Amplifiers Week
8 Oct 30 - Nov 3 Lab 6 Introduction to
Filters Week 9 Nov 6 - 10 In lab, "hands on"
mid term Week 10 Nov 13 - 17 Lab 7 D/A and A/D
Conversion Week 11 Nov 20 - 24 Lab 8 Data
Acquisition Channel Week 12 Nov 27 Dec 1 Lab
9 Error Analysis Thankgiving Monday holiday
Monday groups must rearrange scheduled lab time.