Class Electrical Circuits II

The Electric Circuits II curricular unit belongs to the 1st year - 2nd semester of the degree in Electrical Engineering of Power Systems. This curricular unit intends to develop structuring skills in the analysis of electrical circuits, but the techniques presented can be applied to the analysis of other types of systems and can even serve as a model for them.  For the Electric Circuits II course, knowledge previously acquired in Electric Circuits I may contribute, as well as the Mathematical Analysis I and II, Algebra and Physics courses. This course, together with Electric Circuits I, forms the basis of the study of all areas of electrical engineering.  

Not applicable

The operational amplifier Inductance, capacitance and mutual inductance Response of 1st order RL and RC circuits Natural and step response of RLC circuits Two port networks Balanced and unbalanced three-phase circuits Introduction to frequency selective circuits

In addition to stimulating group learning, in theoretical practical classes, students are asked to carry out research work that introduces them to the concept of frequency selective circuits. This topic is approached and discussed in several theoretical and practical classes in order to guide students in organizing their research and structuring their work. This culminates in a public presentation in class and a written report.

Donald E. Scott,(1987), An Introduction to Circuit Analysis - A Systems Approach, McGraw-Hill College, ISBN:‎ 9780070561274 James W. Nielson e Susan A Riedel, (2021), Electric Circuits, 11ª Edição, Addison-Wesley Series in Electrical and Computer Engineering, ISBN: 9780201581799