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College of Engineering
Goals of the College of Engineering 1. 2. 3. 4. Provide quality education through instruction, advanced research and extension services; Produce world-class professionals as potential industry leaders and job providers; Develop and produce facilities through the use of adapted technology and indigenous materials; and Maintain, upgrade or improve facilities through the application of engineering technology.
Objectives of the BSECE Program In close adherence to the CE Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives the ECE Department is committed to attain these objectives: 1. Strengthen the BSECE program consistent with global trends; 2. Develop faculty as competent mentors and quality researchers through advanced studies and other facets of continuing professional education; 3. Develop the critical thinking and communications skills of students giving emphasis to research and extension services; 4. Equip graduates with appropriate knowledge and technical skills imbued with desirable work attitudes and moral values through enhanced teaching/learning process by using multimedia facilities on top of traditional methods; 5. Create a conducive teaching and learning atmosphere with emphasis to faculty and students growth and academic freedom; 6. Establish network with educational institutions, industries, GOs and NGOs, local and international, which could serve as: a. Funding sources and/or partners of researches, b. Sources of new technology, c. Centers for faculty and students exchange programs and on-the-job training, and d. Grantees of scholarships/additional facilities; and
7. Continuously conduct action researches on the needs of laboratory and other facilities that could be locally produced or innovated using local materials and technology. Course Objectives
1.
Upon completion of the course, the student must be able to: Understand the theory and operation of electronics as applied to production system in industry 2. Familiarize the use of electronic components ,circuits, systems and equipment for the control of Industrial processes and operation. 3. To know and understand the methods, techniques and skills required for the installation, operation and service of these electronic components, circuits, systems and equipment.
3 6 6
6 6
54
Experiments (Laboratory) Experiment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Title Familiarization with Discrete Control Input and Output Devices:
DC Characteristics of Silicon Controlled Rectifier (SCR) SCR in AC Circuits, SCR Power Control Circuit TRIAC Performance Characteristics UJT Relaxation Oscillator PUT Relaxation Oscillator Operational Amplifiers and Linear Integrated Circuits (ICs) Automatic Sensors and Devices Analog Process Control and Sensors Motors and Their Drive Systems Programmable Logic Control (PLC) Familiarization and Assembly of Mobile Robots Total No. of Hours Hours
3
3 3 3 3 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 54
Course Requirements: 1. Quizzes/ Examinations 2. Experiments 3. Reaction papers (based on students attendance in at least three trade exhibits, seminars, conventions, etc. that are related to the subject) 4. Creative Research/Production/Extension outputs (Group output applying the gained technical knowhow in the subject) 5. Class-participation (i.e., recitation, behavior/attitude, attendance/punctuality, assignment/seatwork) Evaluation Techniques: 1. Quizzes/ Examinations 2. Creative activities/ Production Output 3. Recitation and Seatwork Course Grading System: Final grade= 55% of reqt.1 + 20% of reqt. 2 + 7.5% of reqt. 3 + 7.5% of reqt. 4 + 10% of reqt. 5 Strategies and Methods of Teaching: 1. 2. 3. 4. Pre-testing to assess the level of students knowledge Lecture/discussion Assignments, Reaction papers Experiments
Suggested Learning Activiies 1. Seminars,Trade Exhibits, Study tour, Symposia, etc 2. Company Visits Textbooks and References
1. S. Solomon, Sensors Handbook, Mc Graw Hill Companies, Inc. USA, 2010 2nd Edition
2. J.A. Rehg and Santori, Industrial Electronics, Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 2006 3. T.J. Maloney, Modern Industrial Electronics, Pearson Education Inc., Upper Saddle River New Jersey,
2004 4. T. Barlet, Industrial Electronics-Devices Systems and Applications, Delmar Publishers, Albany New York, 1997 5. T.E. Kissel, Industrial Electronics, Prentice Hall Simon and Schuster, PTE LTD, Singapore, 1997 International Edition 6. C.D. Simpson, Industrial Electronics, Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1996 7. J.T. Humpries and L.P. Sheets, Industrial Electronics, Delmar Publishers, Albany, New York, 1993 4th Edition Prepared by: Ben B. Andres, PECE ECE Faculty Approved by: Engr. Marianito P. Gallego, Jr. ECE Chairperson Engr. Guillermo O. Bernabe Dean, College of Engineering