Electronics

A tantárgy neve magyarul / Name of the subject in Hungarian: Elektronika

Last updated: 2025. április 7.

Budapest University of Technology and Economics
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Informatics
Mechanical Engineering Modelling, M.Sc.
Course ID Semester Assessment Credit Tantárgyfélév
VIAUM001   2/0/1/f 3  
3. Course coordinator and department Dr. Rakos Balázs,
4. Instructors

Name:

Position:

Department:

Dr. Balázs Rakos 

associate professor

Department of Automation and Applied Informatics

Dr. György Glöckner 

assistant professor

Department of Automation and Applied Informatics

5. Required knowledge

Mathematics: analysis, Laplace transformation

Electronics: basics of electronic and electrical engineering 

6. Pre-requisites
Ajánlott:


7. Objectives, learning outcomes and obtained knowledge

Providing a level of electronic knowledge such that the student is capable of:

  • -Understanding systems that utilize microelectronic devices based on technical descriptions and functioning equipment.

  • -Specifying simple electronic devices and conducting functional testing, primarily in a mixed-skilled workgroup.
8. Synopsis

Introduction: The role of electronics in mechanical constructions. Advantages: accuracy, safety, speed, size, energy consumption, functionality, etc. The electronics toolkit: linear elements, nonlinear elements, sensors. Microelectronic components: structure and operation of semiconductor devices, equivalent circuits.

 

Amplifier: Its concept and role in analog signal processing. Setting the operating point, temperature stability. Characteristics of the amplifier: small-signal gain, input and output impedances, linearity, signal levels, frequency range.

 

Feedback: Its effect on gain, impedances, frequency characteristics, and linearity. Stability: use of Bode diagrams. Consideration of parameter uncertainties.


Integrated Circuits: Structure, properties. Target circuits and general-purpose circuits: programmable amplifiers, operational amplifiers. Use of operational amplifiers in linear and nonlinear circuits.

 

Digital Technology: Number systems. Coding, codes. Boolean algebra. Combinational networks: functions, minimization, transient states. Realization of combinational networks: with gates and other methods (multiplexer, ROM, etc.). Sequential networks: bistable elements, counters, flip-flops, and registers. Operation of sequential networks, asynchronous and synchronous realization. Simple synchronous sequential design. Replacing a flip-flop with another flip-flop.

 

Digital Electronics: Electrical properties of digital circuits (signal propagation time, transfer characteristics, dissipation, load capacity, noise immunity, etc.). Digital integrated circuit logics (TTL, MOS, CMOS) and simple circuits. Catalog, application-specific, and programmable circuits.

 

Analog and Digital Systems: Principles of A/D and D/A conversion. Structure and operation, important data. The switches used.

 

Memories: Basic types, main data, interface.

In the laboratory practices, the material from the lectures is processed using simulation programs.

9. Method of instruction Lectures, labs and homeworks.
10. Assessment

During the semester:

To complete the semester (for a signature), it is necessary to successfully complete the laboratory sessions (makeup for absences) and to fulfill the homework assignments.

 

During the exam period: final exam

Grading for the exam: 0-39 points fail (1) 40-55 points pass (2) 56-70 points satisfactory (3) 71-85 points good (4) 86-100 points excellent (5)

11. Recaps A maximum of two labs and the homework can be made up during the make-up week.
12. Consultations Upon request.
13. References, textbooks and resources

1. Sedra A. S., Smith K. C., ”Microelectronic Circuits”, Saunders College Publishing. Third Edition, 1991., ISBN 0-03-051648-x

2. Charles Fraster and John Milne: Integrated Electrical and Electronics Engineering for Mechanical Engineers, McGraw-Hill Book Company, London, 1994.

3. Animated Lecture notes in electronics form: http://elektro.get.bme.hu/

4. James W. Nilsson: Electric Circuits, Addison-Wesley Company, Massachusetts 1990.

5. J. Millman, A. Grabel: Microelectronics, 1987.

6. I. Nagy, J. Megyeri: Analóg elektronika, Tankönyvkiadó, Budapest, 1992, J4-1081/10

7.dr. Glöckner György: Digitális technika, digitális elektronika, elektronikus jegyzet, BME AAI ET, 2007

14. Required learning hours and assignment
Classes42
Preparation for classes13
Preparation for midterms0
Homework15
Assigned written text0
Preparation for final exam30
Sum90
15. Syllabus prepared by

Name:

Position:

Department:

Dr. Balázs Rakos 

associate professor

Department of Automation and Applied Informatics

Dr. György Glöckner 

assistant professor

Department of Automation and Applied Informatics