Calendar: 1957-1958 Page 198
Please note: The digitised calendars in this site have had their contents extracted using OCR (optical character recognition) and as a result, there may be occasional errors in the text. We are working on correcting these errors, but this may take some time.
Page content
200 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Electrical Measurements One lecture per week Units dimensions and standards The torque equations of measuring instruments The galvanometer equation and its applications Alternating current bridges and potentiometers Instrument transformers Oscillography The harmonic analysis of repeated wave forms pulses Measurements at high voltage Measurements at high frequency The principles of automatic control systems Telecommunications One lecture per week Network theorems The theory of the uniform line general case Phase and group velocity The theory of wave filters simple symmetrical Τ π and lattice structures Circuit losses and gains the decibel attenuators The thermionic valve in the non-linear regime rectification amplifica- tion and frequency changing Basic considerations in regard to communication systems frequency bandwidth and speed of signalling Amplitude frequency and pulse modulation carrier suppression Fundamental considerations regarding signal to noise ratio Introduction to field theory radiation Introduction to vacuum technique Principles of Analogue and Analogue Computers Theory and design of circuits using transistors Laboratory and Tutorial Work The laboratory work associated with the above four lecture courses occupies two half-days week throughout the Michaelmas and Lent terms One half-day week is devoted to tutorial work Students will in addition devote about half their time to an in- dividual experimental analytical or design problem on which they will be required to present report or thesis The William Siemens Laboratory The William Siemens Laboratory is open throughout the week to advanced students for purposes of research under the general direction of the Professor The main laboratory equipment constitutes comprehensive range
Further information
For further information about this page, please click here to contact us ›