ES100_Lecture 0.pdf - Curtin University
ES100_Lecture 0.pdf - Curtin University
ES100_Lecture 0.pdf - Curtin University
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 100<br />
Unit outline summary
Contact Details<br />
Dr Kelvin Tan (204:204)<br />
Ext : 1360<br />
Email : Kelvin.Tan@curtin.edu.au<br />
Barrie S. Heald<br />
Binayak Banerjee<br />
Kai Karvinen<br />
Kaye Family<br />
Lumsden, James Andrew<br />
Keith<br />
Mike<br />
Agus<br />
Susanne<br />
bsheald@cygnus.uwa.edu.au<br />
binayak.banerjee@student.curtin.edu.au<br />
kai.karvinen@student.curtin.edu.au<br />
jaspercat9@hotmail.com<br />
james.lumsden@student.curtin.edu.au<br />
keith.rainbow@ece.curtin.edu.au<br />
michael.hamer@student.curtin.edu.au<br />
agus.ulinuha@postgrad.curtin.edu.au<br />
strawberry_eater@hotmail.com
Lab & Tut
Schedule
Assessment :
<strong>Lecture</strong> - Recommended Text:<br />
Robert L Boylestad, “Introductory<br />
Circuit Analysis”, 10 th or 11 th Edition,<br />
Prentice Hall Inc.
Laboratory<br />
Pre-lab<br />
• Research on the experiment topic<br />
Lab :- Carry out the experiments<br />
Post –Lab<br />
• Formal Lab report<br />
• Calculate and answer all the post-lab question<br />
• Explain “Why” and “How” about your lab<br />
results<br />
•Attendance is compulsory<br />
•Valid reasons and must be provided<br />
•Swapping of class and groups are not allowed
The Syllabus:<br />
Fundamentals of DC Circuits (Week 1-4)<br />
Fundamentals of AC Circuits (Week 5-6)<br />
Electro-mechanics and Energy Conversion (Week<br />
7-9)<br />
Electronic switches and Rectifications (Week 10)<br />
Instrumentations and Control (Week 11-12)
Plagiarism:<br />
Academic honesty is crucial to a student's credibility<br />
and self-esteem, and ultimately reflects the values and<br />
morals of the <strong>University</strong> as a whole.<br />
A student may work together with one or a group of<br />
students discussing assignment content, identifying<br />
relevant references, and debating issues relevant to<br />
the subject.<br />
Plagiarism occurs when the work of another person, or<br />
persons, is used and presented as one's own, unless<br />
the source of each quotation or the piece of borrowed<br />
material is acknowledged with an appropriate citation<br />
The <strong>University</strong> regards very seriously any acts of<br />
cheating, or dishonesty by way of plagiarism.<br />
Penalties for such incidences have been defined<br />
within the <strong>University</strong>'s Acts and Statutes