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Course Description of Major in Electrical & Electronic Engineering

Core courses
ECR 101 Introduction to Electrical Engineering (3 credits): Passive electrical components. Electric
circuit concepts and relationship to field theory. Kirchhoff's laws. Node and mesh analysis of resistive
networks. Network theorems. Controlled sources. Transient conditions. Sources of periodic signals.
Average and r.m.s. values. Circuit models of diodes and transistors. Combinational logic principles and
circuits.
ECR 101L Labwork based on ECR 101 ( 1 credit)
ECR 205 Digital Circuits (3 credits): Realisations of combinational circuits: MSI devices, ROM's. PLA's.
synchronous. sequential logic circuits: latches, flip flops, counters, registers. Algorithmic state machines:
systematic design procedures. A Synchronous sequential logic circuits, design applications. PLD's, VHDL.
( Prerequisite: ECR 101 )
ECR 205L Labwork based on ECR 205 (1 credit)
ECR 206 Circuits & Systems (3 credits): Revision of basic circuit theory; RLC circuits; sinusoidal
circuit response; mutual inductance and transformers; operational amplifiers; computer aided circuit
design; state space circuit representations and time responses; homogenous and particular solutions for
first and second order linear differential equations; computer aided analysis of signals and systems,
including state space representations; continuous time signals, sinusoids and signal norms; convolution,
impulse and step responses; phasors; AC circuits (transient and steady state responses); complex
power; frequency responses of circuits and systems; three-phase circuits.(Prerequisite: ECR 101 )
ECR 207 Electronics I (3 credits): Frequency analysis of amplifiers. Design and analysis of feedback
amplifiers. Amplifier stability analysis. Operational amplifiers and comparators. Schmidt triggers.
Waveform generators: sinusoidal, square, triangular. A-D and D-A converters.(Prerequisite: ECR 206,
MAT 251 )
ECR 207L Labwork based on ECR 207 (1 credit)
ECR 209 Microprocessors & Interfacing (3 credits): The programmer's model of a microprocessor:
writing assembly language programs. The hardware model of a microprocessor: synchronous and
asynchronous busses. Interfacing concepts: I/O Organisation, address decoding, static and dynamic
memory interfacing. Direct I/O for simple peripherals. I/O support devices: PIAs, ACIAS. Interrupt-driven
I/O: interrupt vectors, interrupt handlers, DMA controllers. Standard microcomputer busses: VME, EISA,
SCSI and others. Laboratory interfacing experiments using 8-bit and 16-bit hardware, assembly
language software, real-time kernels and operating systems. (Prerequisite: ECR 205 )
ECR 209L Labwork based on ECR 209 (1 credit)
ECR 301 Telecommunication Systems I (3 credits): To present a general introduction to
telecommunications aspects such as signal acquisition, transmission and processing in communication
systems. This subject is intended for telecommunication engineering students as a necessary
background, and also for electrical or computer engineering students not specializing in
telecommunications as a general knowledge. Including: Characteristics of typical communication
channels; Typical signals (speech, audio, video, data) and their characteristics; Basic analogue and
digital techniques; Key techniques in handling transmission system issues (modulation, coding,
multiplexing, etc); System performance and evaluation (channel noise, inters symbol interference, bit
error rate, etc.); Major communication systems including telephony, radio, TV, satellite, mobile phone,
optical fiber, radar and networks. ( Prerequisite: ECR 207, MAT 251 )
ECR 305 Introduction to Digital Signal Processing (3 credits): The mathematics of signals and
linear systems. Fourier and Laplace transforms, discrete Fourier and Z transforms. Analogue filters:
approximation theory, Butterworth, Bessel, Chebyshev and elliptic filters. Filter impulse and frequency
responses, stability, and sensitivity. Sampling continuous signals: the sampling theorem, reconstruction,
and aliasing. The discrete Fourier transform (DFT) and the fast Fourier transform (FFT). Fundamentals of
the design and realisation of finite impulse response (FIR) and infinite impulse response (IIR) digital
filters. Digital processing of analog signals, including applications of digital signal processing (DSP) and
programmable DSP chips. The representation and modelling of non-deterministic (random) signals,
correlation functions, and power density spectra. (Prerequisite:ECR 209, MAT 303 )
ECR 305L Labwork based on ECR 305 (1 credit)
ECR 317 Engineering Design (3 credits): Electrical product design in a manufacturing environment,
from original idea through technical specifications, prototype, manufacture and finally to marketing. In
particular: Design Project Management: Introduction to scheduling and other management techniques.
Also introductions to costing, pricing, marketing, standards, patents, quality and reliability, safety,
(electronic) manufacturing methods and systems, engineering innovation. Design Methodology:
Systematic design procedures, design documentation. Designing for quality, for manufacture, for
maintenance, for minimum life cycle cost. Use of computer aids for project management, drawing, PCB
design, circuit analysis and synthesis, documentation, etc. Engineering Drawing and Graphical
Communications: Standards, projections, dimensioning, tolerance, and drawing interpretation. Aspects of
Electronic Design: Device specifications, component choices, sourcing, data sheets, tolerances, aging,
thermal dissipation, passive component characteristics. Also RFI and EMC, earthing, shielding, PCB layout
principles, prototyping methods, interconnection technologies. ( Prerequisite: ECR 207 )
ECR 407 Electronics II (3 credits): Operating principles and fabrication technologies of electronic and
photonic devices. Devices covered include: pn diodes, BJTs, MOSFETs, LEDs, solar cells, lasers and
optical waveguides as used in communication systems and microwave devices. Ebers-Moll model of the
BJT. BJTs & MOSFETs in analogue and integrated circuits, including TTL, ECL and CMOS. Principles and
key technologies involved in micro fabrication of integrated circuits. Non-idealities of devices resulting
from realistic architectures and the effect of these non-idealities on the operation and design of circuits
and systems. ( Prerequisite: ECR 207 )
ECR 433 Engineering Economics & Finance (3 credits): Introduction and review of basic concepts of
engineering economics and engineering finance; marginal analysis; money and its management; debt
management ; project worth analysis; rate of return analysis; project risk and uncertainty; th eory and
applications of engineering finance; designing, structuring, pricing and financing of engineering products,
options, futures, swaps and other securities; financial & investment risk management; tools of
mathematical finance, stochastic processes; stochastic interest rates; derivative trading & arbitrage;
multivariate stochastic methods in finance; BlackScholes theory; discrete-time Markov chain, Monte
Carlo simulation. ( Prerequisite: MAT 212)
Electrical & Electronic Engineering
EEE 303 Electrical Energy (3 credits): Introduction to energy systems; three-phase circuits, overview
of electricity generation, transmission, distribution storage and utilization. Transformers: equivalent
circuit, elimination of harmonics. Thermal rating of equipment. Electrical machines: fundamentals and
applications of DC and AC machines. Small electrical machines. Introduction to power electronics: single-
and three-phase switching of electrical power. Heat generation in and effects on electrical equipment.
Insulation systems and deterioration, mathematical model of heat source and risk. Heat transfer by
conduction, convection and radiation. Dynamic temperature behavior and intermittent ratings of
equipment. ( Prerequisite: ECR 206, MAT 303 )
EEE 304 Electromagnetic Theory & Applications (3 credits): General field properties. Electric and
magnetic fields. Inductance and capacitance. Dielectric and magnetic materials and their applications.
Electrodynamics forces. Transformer and motor action: rotating magnetic fields. Dielectric and induction
heating. Applications of Maxwell's equation. Transmission lines from circuit and electromagnetic
viewpoints. Electromagnetic radiation. Some health and regulatory considerations. ( Prerequisite: ECR
206, MAT 305 )
EEE 308 System & Control ( 3 credits): History of feedback control, Differential equations, Laplace
transforms, Transfer functions, Poles & Zeros, State space models, Computer model of 2nd order system,
Modeling mechanical systems, Gears, DC servo motor and load, First and second order systems,
Underdamped systems, Block diagram algebra, Signal flow graphs, Mason's rule, Stability, Routh-Hurwitz
criterion, Steady state errors, Static error constants and system type number, Steady state errors for
disturbances, Root locus theory, rules for sketching root locus, Generalized root locus, Transient
response design via gain adjustment, Pole sensitivity, Design via root locus, Ideal integral control, Lag
compensation, PD control, PID control, Lag-lead ompensation, Feedback compensation, Bode plots,
Nyquist plots, Nyquist stability criterion, Gain margin and phase margin, Time delay, Stability via Bode
plots, Closed-loop transient vs open-loop frequency response, M&N circles, Nichols chart, Introduction to
design via frequency response ,Gain adjustment, Lag compensation, Lead compensation. Practical
classes include Matlab tutorials linked to lectures and construction and testing of DC servo motor
feedback control systems. ( Prerequisite: EEE 303, MAT 305 )
EEE 402 Electrical Energy Systems ( 3 credits): Review of the basic concepts used in power system
analysis: phasers, complex power, three phase systems and per-unit methodology. Modelling of power
system components, including transformers and synchronous machines. Aspects of power system
operation, including power flow, reactive power control and fault analysis. Harmonics and their effects.
Choice and use of protective equipment, including fuses, circuit breakers, relays and surge arresters.
Equipment rating for operation in steady state and cyclic modes. Insulation system design and practical
limitations. High voltage equipment testing methods and their use in insulation condition monitoring of
electrical energy systems. Quality of supply. The impact of EMC and EMI requirements on electrical
energy systems. ( Prerequisite: EEE 303, MAT 303 )
EEE 403 Power Systems (3 credits): Basic aspects of both the supply and utilisation of electrical
energy, with some emphasis on contemporary aspects of energy utilisation, including modern
developments, energy efficiency and environmental aspects. Electrical energy supply systems:
transmission and distribution systems, power transfer, reactive power effects, fault current calculation
and protection. Quality of electricity supply; transient over voltages, harmonics etc. and their
ramifications in the operation of electrical power equipment. Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC).
Utilization of electrical energy: industrial application considerations, including DC machines, induction
and synchronous motor drives. Computer-aided analysis of machines. Use of modern techniques of
Power Electronics for application to variable speed drive systems, including DC-AC , DC -DC and AC-AC
converters. Utilisation of electrical energy for lighting and industrial heating processes including
discharge, induction and RF heating. Electrical safety of power equipment: equipment requirements for
use in hazardous atmospheres; earthing and earth leakage protection. (Prerequisite EEE 303, MAT 303 )
EEE 404 Optical Communication (3 credits): Wave propagation in single mode and multimode optical
fibers. Step-index and graded index fibers. Gaussian approximation of fields in single mode fiber, spot
size, equivalent step index of single mode fiber. Material, waveguide and internodes dispersions.
Polarization and birefringent fibers. Ray theory, optimal profile, mode coupling in multimode fiber. Optical
fiber measurement and characterization. Launching efficiencies in multimode and single mode fibers. (
Prerequisite: ECR 301, Senior Stnading)
EEE 405 Digital Modulation & Coding (3 credits): Provides detailed understanding of techniques
used to process digital information in order to ensure its reliable delivery over noisy channels. Examines
the fundamental resources available to telecommunication systems and develops techniques for
understanding the implications of different modulation and coding techniques on these fundamental
quantities. The course also provides a general understanding of the role of digital modulation and coding
in practical digital communication systems. Brief review of key concepts from signal processing, linear
systems, sampling theory and source coding. Digital transmission through AWGN channels. Base band
signaling and pulse shaping. Carrier amplitude, phase and frequency modulation techniques. Spread
spectrum modulation. Carrier and clock synchronization. Channel capacity. Forward error correction
coding. Applications of these techniques in typical digital communications systems. ( Prerequisite: ECR
301, Senior Stnading )
EEE 406 Telecommunication Systems II (3 credits): This subject provides a fundamental coverage
of important communication systems, their basic components, as well as legal and commercial aspects
affecting the design and operation of these systems. This subject is intended for students who wish to
major in telecommunications or to strengthen their knowledge of modern communication systems. Basic
principles of guided and unguided wave propagation. Transmission aspects of voice telephony, digital
networks signaling, CCITT signaling system, Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM), Advanced Broadband
Digital Transport Formats. Broadcast radio and TV systems. Cable systems. Introduction to mobile and
satellite communications. ( Prerequisite: ECR 301, Senior Standing )
EEE 409 Computer System Engineering (3 credits): Computer system: computer structures,
components, functions, memory, I/O devices, modules, programmed and interrupt driven I/I, I/O
channels and processors, interfaces; Computer peripherals: Displays, mass storage systems, printers,
touch screens, digitizers, etc.; Computer network: network requirements, architecture, protocol stack
models, Ethernet, Token Ring, Wireless, and FDDI networks, bridges, switching and routing in IP and
ATM networks, and Internetworking. ( Prerequisite ECR 209, MAT 201 )
EEE 410 Wireless Data Communication Systems (3 credits): The subject will introduce the
participants to the state of the art in the area of wireless data communications. It will focus on principles,
technologies, system architectures, and standards for wireless access networks, including both fixed and
mobile services. In particular: Introduction to Wireless Technologies; First, Second, and Third Generation
Wireless Networks; MAC Technologies for Wireless, Packet Switching, Circuit Switching, Burst Switching;
Radio Resource ; Allocation and Cellular Systems; Cellular Digital Packet Data network; GSM
Architecture: Routing and Flow Control Protocols, Mobility Management; High-Speed Circuit-Switched
Data Services General Packet Radio Service; Enhanced Data for Global Evolution and Global Third
Generation; Wireless Local Area Network and Hyperlan Standards, Their Architecture; Broadband
Wireless Access Standards; Applications of Wireless Services; Future Wireless Services and Software
Radios. ( Prerequisite: ECR 301, Senior Standing )
EEE 413 Solid State Electronics (3 credits): Modern power semiconductor devices e.g., diodes,
thyristors, MOSFETs, and other insulated gate devices such as the IGBT, MCT and the FCT; Static and
switching characteristics, gate drive and protection techniques; Various DC-DC, AC-DC, DC-AC and AC-
AC converter circuit topologies, their characteristics and control techniques; Application considerations
for remote and uninterruptible power supplies, and for computer systems, telecommunications,
automobiles, traction and other industrial processes; Utility interaction, harmonic distortion, and power
factor; EMI and EMC considerations. ( Prerequisite: ECR 407, EEE 403, Senior Standing )
EEE 414 Electrical Drive Systems (3 credits): Electrical Drive systems. Elements of Drive systems
and their requirements for servo and industrial drive applications. Drive representation, quadrant
operation, dynamic and regenerative braking. Transfer function representations of dc motor and
converter and drive performance analysis. Performance analysis of induction motor drives with variable
voltage, voltage source, current source and variable frequency supply. Performance analysis of
synchronous and reluctance motors with variable frequency supply. Transducers in electric drive
systems. The analysis of asymmetrically connected induction motors. Unified machine theory. Computer
aided design and analysis. ( Prerequisite: EEE 402, EEE 413, Senior Standing )
EEE 415 RF Engineering (3 credits): Amplitude, frequency, and pulse-modulated communication
systems, including the effects of noise. Design of radio transmitter and receiver circuits using Y - and S-
parameter methods. Circuits include oscillators, radio frequency amplifiers and matching networks,
modulators, mixers, and detectors. ( Prerequisite: ECR 301, ECR 401, Senior Standing )
EEE 416 Microwave Engineering (3 credits): Microwave amplifiers, oscillators, mixer and detectors,
and electronic switches are basic components of microwave systems. The performance of these
components is critical to system performance. This module therefore teaches the design of these
components to satisfy performance specifications. Topics covered: Amplifiers: theory, LNA and
multistage design; Oscillator theory: nonlinear negative resistance, startup, stability, power generation;
Gunn and IMPATT diode oscillators; Design of planar passive components and their application; PIN diode
switch and phase shifter analysis and design; Mixers and detectors: theory, mixer and detector diodes,
diode detectors and mixers. ( Prerequisite: ECR 301, EEE 407, Senior Standing )
EEE 418 Embedded Systems (3 credits): Provides a detailed overview of the important topics in the
field. Typical examples of embedded systems; real time and safety critical issues; constraint driven
design; systems integration; hardware-software partitioning and time-to-market considerations will be
addressed. The subject will examine programmable devices, micro-controllers, application specific
standard processors: importance of interrupts; re-configurable logic; system-on-a-chip; finite state
machines; dataflow architectures; and distributed embedded systems. Software for embedded systems,
including: programming languages and software architectures; interrupt servicing; multi-tasking; task
communications and scheduling; verification: hardware-software co-simulation; and real-time operating
systems will be introduced. ( Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 420 Telecommunication Management (3 credits): Tracking and assessing telecommunication
technology and making technology transition plan; planning, designing and operation of
telecommunication systems; managing intellectual property; technology development, adaptation, and
transfer; r adio frequency management, allocation of spectrum, regulations for spectrum use, common
carriers, Satellite and cables, competition and compliance, ITU; long term policy planning; Management
and organization of electronics and telecommunications industry. (Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 421 Internet & Multimedia Communication (3 credits): Develops an in-depth knowledge of the
concepts, principles and implementation techniques related to the Internet and web technology. Details
about the Internet, Intranet, and Extranet, will be covered. Web server management, threats, security of
client and server, network security like firewall, SSL, authentication and authorization, search engine,
Internet protocols like TCP/IP, SGML, XML; Design and developments of Web applications using Java
Applets, ASP, Java Script, CGI and other Web tools are discussed. ( Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 425 Radio & Television Engineering (3 credits): Transmission and reception system of radio,
television, and other broadcast systems, network design and planning, urban and rural coverage,
spectrum management, economic analysis. ( Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 426 Introduction to Neural Networks ( 3 credits): Elementary Neurophysiology - Biological
Neurons to Artificial Neurons. Adeline and the Medline. Perception. Back propagation Network. Bi-
directional Associative Memories. Hopfield Networks. Counter propagation Networks. Kohonen's Self
Organizing Maps. Adaptive Resonance Theory. Boltzman Machines, Spatiotemporal Pattern Classifier,
Neural Network models: Neocognitron , Application of Neural Networks to various
disciplines. (Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 430 Semiconductor Devices (3 credits): The module provides a state-of-the-art overview of
devices, development and basic understanding of the physics of power semiconductors. The module
covers: Carrier physics in power devices: mobility, resistively, life-time, high-level injection; Breakdown
voltage and junction termination: avalanche breakdown, punch-through breakdown; Power devices:
power MOSFET for synchronous rectifiers, power diode and recovery phenomena, power transistor and
quasi-saturation effects, gate turn-off thyristor, MOS-controlled bipolar device; Smart power ICs:
evolution, high-voltage power MOSFETs in integrated circuits, technological limitations in power ICs,
protection techniques in power ICs. ( Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 431 Microelectronics (3 credits): Design techniques for hybrid microelectronics, analog
integrated electronic circuits, materials and processing, design of monolithic integrated circuits, and
hybrid integrated circuits; thick film circuits, thin film circuits, multichip modules, interconnects,
electronic packaging, processing and fabrication of IC technologies. ( Prerequisite: EEE 407, Senior
Standing )
EEE 435 Robotics (3 credits): Rigid Motions and Homogeneous Transformation; Forward Kinematics:
Common robot configurations; Denavit-Hartenberg convention; A-matrices; T-matrices; Inverse
kinematics: Planar mechanisms; geometric approaches; spherical wrist; Velocity kinematics: Angular
velocity and acceleration; Motions planning: Configuration space; artificial potential fields; randomized
methods; collision detection; Trajectory generation: Joint space interpolation; polynomial splines;
trapezoidal velocity profiles; minimum time trajectories; Feedback control: Actuators and sensors;
transfer functions; tracking and disturbance rejection; PID control; feed forward control; resolved motion
rate control; Vision-based control: The geometry of image formation; feature extraction; feature
tracking; the image Jacobian; visual servo control Advanced Topics (one or more of the following
depending on the instructor): Lagrangian dynamics; parallel robots; mobile robots; force sensing and
force control; machine learning; advanced topics in vision; student projects; other.( Prerequisite: MAT
303, Senior Standing ).
EEE 440 Engineering and Technology Management (3 credits): Concepts of engineering and
technology management, innovation process, technological change, technological organizations,
motivation and leadership theories applicable to engineers and scientists, engineering and R&D projects,
resource management in current and emerging technologies, and strategic management of technological
system interfaces, communication and team building for engineering driven organization, engineering
economic analysis and economics of technology innovation, project management, productivity analysis,
technology forecasting, assessment, acquisition and transfer, technopreneurship, venture financing,
corporate governance and organizational transformation management. ( Prerequisite: Senior Standing )
EEE 445 Energy & Environment (3 credits): Energy conversion and the laws of Thermodynamics;
chemistry of fossil fule conversion; reaction, kinetics, entropy; availability; Gibbs function; heat engines;
amospheric & hydrologic pollution and energy conversion; nuclear energy; principles of conversion; fuel
cycle; environmental issues; renewable energy resources; solar, wind, biomass and other sources of
renewable energies; thermodynamics of renewable energy resources; economics of energy conversion
and environmental effects. ( Prerequisite: PHY 102, MAT 251, Senior Standing )
EEE 490 Special Topics in Electrical & Electronics Engineering (3 credits): Special topics, whose
contents are approved by the Academic Council, will be covered in this course.
EEE 498 Senior Project (6 credits): Students have to take either EEE 498 or EEE 499.
EEE 499 Internship (6 credits): Students have to take either EEE 498 or EEE 499.
Course Description of Minor in Engineering Mathematics
MAT 102 Introduction to Calculus and Linear Algebra (3 credits): Functions, limits and continuity;
Differential calculus; differentiation of product and quotient; application of differntiation; integral
calculus; integration by parts; application of integral calculus; vectors and matrics; dot and cross
products; elementry concepts of a matrix; matrix algebra; row operations; solutions of a system of linear
equations.
MAT 201 Calculus I (3 credits): Functions (and their visualization. limits, derivatives . and integrals.
Successive differentiation. Additional techniques of integration. Interpretations of the derivative,
applications of the derivative to geometry, mechanics, marginality and optimization. Newton's method.
Introduction to modeling. Definite integral, interpretations and properties of the definite integral,
applications of the definite integral to geometry, mechanics, economics and modeling. Approximating
definite integral, approximation errors and Simpson's rule, improper integrals. Taylor polynomials and
series, convergence of series, finding and using Taylor's series, indeterminate forms, Fourier series. First
order differential equations: Slope fields, Euler's method, separation of variables, linear equations,
applications and modeling. (Prerequisite: MAT 101 or equivalent)
MAT 212 Probability and Statistics for Science and Engineering (3 credits): Discreate and
continuos random variables; probability concept; discrete and continues distributions; Bionomial;
Poisson, Normal, Exponential distributions; moments and moment generating functions; joint prbability
distributios; sampling distributions; confidence intervals; least-square regression; hypothesis testing;
analysis of variance; Markov process, Monte Carlo simulation. (Prerequisite MAT 101 or equivalent)
MAT 251 Calculus II (3 credits): Calculus of vector functions, change of parameter, arc length, unit
tangent and normal vectors, curvature, motion along a curve. Functions of several variables,
visualization, limits and continuity, partial derivatives, differentiability and chain rules, Jacobians, tangent
planes, total differentials, exact differential equations, directional derivatives and gradients, optimization.
Double and triple integrals, change of variables, double integrals in polar coordinates, triple integrals in
cylindrical and spherical polar coordinates, surface area and volumes. Vector calculus: Vector fields,
divergence and curl, line integrals, independence of paths, conservative vector fields, Green's theorem,
surface integrals, divergence and Stokes' theorems. (Prerequisite: MAT 211 and MAT 201)
MAT 305 Boundary Value Problems (3 credits): Bessels functions; Legendre polynomials; Fourier
series; half wave and full wave expansions; solutions of Laplace equation, Poisson's equation, wave
equation and diffusion equation in orthogonal and non-orthogonal coordinate systems; Sturm-Liouville
problem.(Prerequisite: MAT 251)
MAT 403 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling (3 credits): An introduction to techniques of
mathematical modeling involved in the analysis of meaningful and practical problems in many disciplines
including mathematical sciences, operations research, engineering and the management and life
sciences. Students will be encouraged to recognize and formulate problems in mathematical terms, solve
the resulting mathematical problems and interpret the solution in real terms.(Prerequisite: MAT 303 and.
Permission of the instructor)
MAT 405 Optimization Techniques (3 credits): Discrete, deterministic models of interest to social
sciences. Linear programming, duality, simplex method, sensitivity analysis, convex sets. Selections from
assignment, transportation, network flow, nonlinear programming problems.(Prerequisite: MAT 303)
MAT 410 Numerical Methods (3 credits): Numbers and errors: Floating point number representation
inside a computer; floating point computation; accuracy and precisIon; round-off errors and truncation
errors; error propagation. Roots of equations: bracketing method; bisection method; false position
method; Newton-Raphson method. System of linear equations: Gaussian elimination; partial and
complete pivoting; LV decomposition method; iterative techniques; tridiagonal and sparse systems.
Interpolation: Newton's divided difference technique; Spline interpolation; Fourier approximation.
Numerical integration: Rectangular and trapezoidal rule; Simpson's rule with equal and unequal
segments; Spline quadrature; adaptive quadrature routines. Ordinary differential equation: Solution of
first order differential equations; Euler method, Runge-Kutta method; adaptive Runge-Kutta method;
general method fOT system of initial value problem.(Prerequisite: CSC 305, MAT 303)

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