Both these classes are entry-level EE courses. They’re pretty straight forward especially Logic Design. I ditched one too many Electrical Circuits courses and didn’t do some homework assignments, so I’ll be focusing primarily on Op-amps, DC and AC RLC Circuits of First and Second-order. Logic Design, on the other hand, is really, really easy. The amount of binary with which I deal in all of my classes (e.g. Computer Science, Mathematical Logic) relaxes any difficulties of any digital systems. Anyway, hit the bump for a few details on Electrical Circuits and Logic Design.
EE 261 Electrical Circuits
There are only three or four topics worth mentioning here because I suck at going to classes. Op amp circuits deal with amplification in inverting and non-inverting signals. The other three are all resistor, inductor, capacitor (RLC) circuits of various types. First-order RLC circuits are very simple as they only involve one energy-storing component - either an inductor or capacitor. Second-order RLC circuits are a little more complicated as they involve both kinds of energy-storing components. However, in this course, we only need to solve for two situations: all the components in parallel or all the components in series. The last RLC circuit is AC circuits. These are actually pretty straightforward as you can just change everything into phasor form and everything just solves itself.Â
EE 231 Logic Design
I don’t actually have anything to say about this course. Uhh...
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