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Encyclopedia of Electrical Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
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Basic Electrical Engineering
History
Fundamental of Physics
Sources of Electric Energy
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Electricity and Magnetism
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Electrical Circuit Analysis
Basic Circuit Elements
Resistance
Ohms Law, Power and Energy
Series DC Circuits
Parallel DC Circuits
Series Parallel Circuits
Methods of Analysis
Network Theorems
Capacitors
Magnetic Circuits
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Basic Electrical Engineering
1. History
2. Fundamental of Physics
2.1. International Systems of Units
2.2. Conversion of Units
2.3. Accuracy and Precision
2.4. Significant Figures
2.5. Rounding Off
2.6. Physical Quantities
2.7. Length
2.8. Mass
2.9. Time
2.10. Building blocks of matter
2.11. Density
2.12. Motion
2.12.1. Displacement
2.12.2. Speed and Velocity
2.12.3. Acceleration
2.12.4. Scalars and Vectors
2.12.5. Coordinates Systems
3. Sources of Electric Energy
4. Branches of Electrical Engineering
4.1. Power Engineering
4.2. Electronic Engineering
4.3. Computer Engineering
4.4. Microelectronics
4.5. Control System Engineering
4.6. Signal Processing
4.7. Telecommunication Engineering
4.8. Instrumentation Engineering
5. Electricity and Magnetism
5.1. Atom and Its Structure
5.2. Electric Charge
5.3. Electric Field
5.3.1. Electric Permittivity
5.3.2. Electric Flux
5.3.3. Gauss Law
5.4. Potential Difference
5.5. Voltage Sources
5.5.1. Battery
5.5.2. Ampere Hour Rating
5.5.3. Solar Cell
5.5.4. Voltmeter
5.5.5. Ammeter
5.5.6. Galvanometer
5.6. Conductance and Insulation
5.6.1. Conductor
5.6.2. Insulator
5.6.3. Semiconductor
5.7. Current
5.8. Magnetism
5.8.1. Magnetic Fields
5.8.2. Magnetic Flux
5.8.3. Oersted law
5.8.4. Fleming Right and Left Hand Rule
5.8.5. Lorentz Force : Force on a Charge
5.8.6. Force on a Current Carrying Conductor
5.8.7. Magnetic Field of Current Carrying Conductor
5.8.8. Force between Two Parallel Conductors
Branches of Electrical Engineering
Basic Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications is arguably the origin of most high technology as we know it today. Based on fundamental principles from mathematics and physics, electrical engineering covers but not limited to the following fields:
Power Engineering
Electronic Engineering
Computer Engineering
Microelectronics
Control System Engineering
Signal Processing
Telecommunication Engineering
Instrumentation Engineering
Sources of Electric Energy
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Electricity and Magnetism