- Physics I - Physics II - Basic principles of electrical technology

- Ability to design, analyze, select, optimize, synthesize, install and maintain analog electronic systems and digital - Understand basic concepts related to the principles of electronics and its application to the Engineering. -Know the purpose and the functioning of the analog and digital electronic systems. -Management of the basic electronic instrumentation and carry out measures with them. -Understand and use the main electronic components.

THEORY: T1: Introduction to Electronics Engineering Fundamentals 1.1. Course presentation, schedule, contents, sessions, evaluation, bibliography. 1.2. Analog and digital signals. Description. 1.3. Analog and digital signal parameters. T2: Digital Electronics 2.1. Fundamentals of digital electronics. Numbering and coding in digital systems. Boolean algebra. Logic gates. 2.2. Basic logic functions and Boolean rules for simplification. 2.3. Combinational circuits. Multiplexer, decoder. 2.4. Synchronous sequential systems. D-type flip-flop. Counters. 2.5. Memories. Programmable logic. Integrated electronic circuits. Hardware description languages. T3: Passive electronic components. 3.1. Resistors. Capacitors. Inductors. Types, characteristics. 3.2. Overview of electric circuit theory basics: Ohm, Kirchhoff, Thevenin, Norton, Superposition theorem. 3.3. Simulation of analog electronic circuits (LTSpice). T4: Filters and electronic instrumentation 4.1. Passive electronic circuits. RC filters. Bode diagram. 4.2. Electronic measurement equipment. Measuring voltages and currents. Power sources, generators, multimeters, oscilloscope. T5: Active electronic components 5.1. Introduction to semiconductors. 5.2. Diode: pn junction. Characteristic curve, diode models. Types. 5.3. Limiting and clampling circuits. Half-wave and full-wave rectifiers w/ and w/o filter. 5.4. Transistor types. MOSFET transistor. N- and P-channel enhancement MOSFET: structure and functional description, characteristic curves, operating zones, equations, biasing. T6: Analog Subsystems 6.1. Amplification: concept, parameters of interest. Types of amplifiers. 6.2. Ideal operational amplifier: functional description and operation. Stable operational amplifier based topologies (inverting, non-inverting, buffer, instrumentation amplifier, adder) 6.3. Operational amplifier as a comparator. LABORATORY: - S1: Digital electronics. - S2: Instrumentation measurements foundations. - S3: Circuits simulation with LTSpice. Transistors and diodes. - S4: Operational amplifiers.

The docent methodology will include: - Theoretical and problem classes, individual tutoring (both individual and in teams, online, up to 28 h) and personal work of the student (both individual and in teams); the acquisition of theoretical knowledge-oriented. -Practices of laboratory aimed at the acquisition of practical skills related to the program of the course, complemented with simulations.