ELEC2400
A fundamental principle underlying engineering analysis and design is to consider complex systems as interconnected (possibly linear) blocks with signals being conveyed between them, and modified by passage through the blocks. There are many levels of understanding possible in such a framework, and they are obtained by using tools such as differential equation modelling, ideas of convolution and impulse response, Laplace and Fourier transform analysis and computer simulation.
A thorough understanding of these tools must be considered core to the
effectiveness of engineers working in signal processing,
communications, and automatic control, and providing these tools forms
the content of this course.
In particular,
the subject forms part of the programs in:
As in any subject, students
should make themselves familiar with the requirements set down in Assessment
and Key Dates. All students should
also be familiar with the policies and procedures set down by the Faculty
of Engineering in the Undergraduate Policy and Procedures rules. The coordinator for the subject
is A/Prof. Brett Ninness.
Any problems, requests, suggestions or feedback you may have are welcomed.