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Helpful Documents

bulletComplex numbers review by Dr. Mario Simoni
bulletHomework format example
bullet FCSEC homework format

Maple Worksheets

 

 

Circuit Simulators

The following circuit simulators include free demo or student versions:

bulletPSpice
bulletElectronics Workbench
bulletCircuitMaker 2000
bulletProteus

Circuits Materials at Other Universities

ECE201 (Electric Networks I) at Arizona State University - Includes lots of PowerPoint presentations and some cool Flash animation demonstrations.

EE History

bulletDick Reiman's Historical Articles -- Fascinating articles about the history of electricity and electronics, from Benjamin Franklin to the World Wide Web.

The People Behind the Units

Many of the SI units are named in honor of famous scientists, physicists, and mathematicians. Have you ever wondered about the people themselves? Here is an easy way to learn more:

  1. Go to www.xrefer.com
  2. Enter the unit of interest (e.g., "joule") followed by "SI"
  3. Choose one of the links to read the definition, then look for a link to the person for whom the unit was named.

Following are some examples of what you can learn: amp, volt, watt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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 ES203: Electrical Systems (S 2002-03)
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology


For questions or comments regarding this web contact Ed.Doering@Rose-Hulman.Edu.
Last updated: 03/07/03.