Linear Circuits 1: DC Analysis

  • 4.6
Approx. 85 hours to complete

Course Summary

Learn the fundamental concepts of linear circuits and DC analysis with this course. Understand the behavior of DC circuits and analyze them using basic circuit laws and theorems.

Key Learning Points

  • Understand the concept of a circuit and its behavior
  • Analyze DC circuits using basic circuit laws and theorems
  • Learn the concept of voltage and current sources, and their behavior in a DC circuit

Job Positions & Salaries of people who have taken this course might have

  • Electronics Engineer
    • USA: $72,000
    • India: ₹550,000
    • Spain: €30,000
  • Electrical Engineer
    • USA: $77,000
    • India: ₹600,000
    • Spain: €35,000
  • Circuit Design Engineer
    • USA: $85,000
    • India: ₹700,000
    • Spain: €40,000

Related Topics for further study


Learning Outcomes

  • Analyze and solve DC circuits using basic circuit laws and theorems
  • Understand the behavior of voltage and current sources in a DC circuit
  • Apply the concepts learned in this course to real-world applications

Prerequisites or good to have knowledge before taking this course

  • Basic knowledge of algebra
  • Familiarity with electric circuit concepts

Course Difficulty Level

Intermediate

Course Format

  • Self-paced
  • Online

Similar Courses

  • Circuits and Electronics
  • Introduction to Electronics

Related Education Paths


Related Books

Description

This course explains how to analyze circuits that have direct current (DC) current or voltage sources. A DC source is one that is constant. Circuits with resistors, capacitors, and inductors are covered, both analytically and experimentally. Some practical applications in sensors are demonstrated.

Outline

  • Module 1: Introduction
  • 1.0 Introduction to Linear Circuits 1: DC Analysis
  • 1.1 Overview and Current
  • 1.2 Voltage
  • 1.3 Power and Energy
  • 1.4 Resistance and Ohm's Law
  • 1.5 Intro to Circuit Diagrams
  • Sample Problem: Ohm's Law and Power 1
  • Sample Problem: Ohm's Law and Power 2
  • Sample Problem: Power 1
  • Sample Problem: Power 2
  • Sample Problem: Power 3
  • Sample Problem: Power 4
  • Sample Problem: Voltage and Energy
  • Sample Problem: Electric Current and Charge 1
  • Sample Problem: Electric Current and Charge 2
  • Sample Problem: Voltage Division
  • Start Here
  • Syllabus
  • Consent Form
  • Get More from Georgia Tech
  • Problem 1-1-1
  • Problem 1-1-2
  • Problem 1-1-3
  • Problem 1-2-1
  • Problem 1-2-2
  • Problem 1-2-3
  • Problem 1-2-4
  • Problem 1-2-5
  • Problem 1-3-1
  • Problem 1-3-2
  • Problem 1-3-3
  • Problem 1-4-1
  • Problem 1-4-2
  • Problem 1-4-3
  • Problem 1-4-4
  • Problem 1-4-5
  • Problem 1-5-1
  • Problem 1-5-2
  • Problem 1-5-3
  • Problem 1-5-4
  • Problem 1-5-5
  • Finding Circuit Values using Power
  • Module 1 Quiz
  • Module 2
  • 2.1 Overview and Kirchhoff's Voltage Law
  • 2.2 Kirchhoff's Current Law
  • 2.3 Series and Parallel Resistance
  • 2.4 Equivalent Resistance
  • 2.5 Voltage Divider Law
  • 2.6 Current Divider Law
  • Sample Problem: DC Op Amp 1
  • Sample Problem: DC Op Amp 2
  • Sample Problem: DC Op Amp 3
  • Sample Problem: DC Op Amp 4
  • Sample Problem: DC Op Amp 5
  • Sample Problem: Current Division 1
  • Sample Problem: Current Division 2
  • Sample Problem: Parallel and Series Resistors 1
  • Sample Problem: Parallel and Series Resistors 2
  • Sample Problem: KVL
  • Sample Problem: KVL 2
  • Sample Problem: KVL 3
  • Sample Problem: KCL 1
  • Sample Problem: KCL 2
  • Sample Problem: KCL 3
  • Sample Problem: KCL 4
  • Sample Problem: KCL 5
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 1
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 2
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 3
  • Sample Problem: Nodes, Branches, Paths, and Loops
  • Sample Problem: Summing Op Amp
  • Sample Problem: Differential Amp
  • Sample Problem: Inverting Op Amp
  • Sample Problem: Non-inverting Op Amp
  • Sample Problem: Max Power (Depend Sources)
  • Sample Problem: Dependent Sources 1
  • Sample Problem: Dependent Sources 2
  • Sample Problem: Series/Parallel (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Series/Parallel (Independ Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Series/Parallel (Independ Sources) 3
  • Sample Problem: Series/Parallel (Independ Sources) 4
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 4
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 5
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 6
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 7
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 8
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 9
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 10
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 11
  • Sample Problem: Op Amps 12
  • Earn a Georgia Tech Badge/Certificate/CEU's
  • Problem 2-1-1
  • Problem 2-1-2
  • Problem 2-1-3
  • Problem 2-2-1
  • Problem 2-2-2
  • Problem 2-2-3
  • Problem 2-3-1
  • Problem 2-3-2
  • Problem 2-3-3
  • Problem 2-3-4
  • Problem 2-4-1
  • Problem 2-4-2
  • Problem 2-4-3
  • Problem 2-4-4
  • Problem 2-4-5
  • Problem 2-5-1
  • Problem 2-5-2
  • Problem 2-5-3
  • Problem 2-6-1
  • Problem 2-6-2
  • Problem 2-6-3
  • Module 2 Quiz
  • Module 3
  • 3.1 Lab Demo: Electrical Components
  • 3.2 Lab Demo: Basic Circuits
  • 3.3 Mesh Analysis.
  • 3.4 Node Analysis.
  • Sample Problem: Mesh/Node (Supernode)
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Super Mesh)
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Depend Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Depend Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Depend Sources) 3
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Anaysis (Independ Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 3
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 4
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 5
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 6
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 7
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 8
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 9
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 10
  • Sample Problem: Mesh Analysis (Independ Sources) 11
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis 1
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis 2
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis 3
  • Sample Problem: Node (Indep and Dep Sources)
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 3
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 4
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 5
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Independ Sources) 6
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Depend Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Depend Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Node Analysis (Depend Sources) 3
  • 3-1-1
  • Problem 3-2-1
  • Problem 3-2-2
  • Problem 3-3-1
  • Problem 3-3-2
  • Problem 3-3-3
  • Problem 3-3-5
  • Problem 3-4-1
  • Problem 3-4-2
  • Problem 3-4-3
  • Module 3 Quiz
  • Module 4
  • 4.1 Thevenin Equivalent Circuits.
  • 4.2 Norton Equivalent Circuits and Source Transformations.
  • 4.3 Linearity and Superposition.
  • 4.4 Resistors in Sensors.
  • 4.5 Wheatstone Bridge.
  • Sample Problem: Max Power(Thevenin)
  • Sample Problem: Thevenin (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Thevenin (Independ Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Thevenin (Independ Sources) 3
  • Sample Problem: Thevenin (Depend Sources)
  • Sample Problem: Norton (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Norton (Independ Sources) 2
  • Sample Problem: Superposition (Independ Sources) 1
  • Sample Problem: Superposition (Independ Sources) 2
  • Lab 2
  • Problem 4-1-1
  • Problem 4-1-2
  • Problem 4-1-3
  • Problem 4-2-1
  • Problem 4-2-2
  • Problem 4-2-3
  • Problem 4-3-1
  • Problem 4-3-2
  • Problem 4-3-3
  • Problem 4-3-4
  • Problem 4-4-1
  • Problem 4-4-2
  • Problem 4-4-3
  • Problem 4-5-1
  • Module 4 Quiz
  • Module 5
  • 5.1 Introduction to Capacitors (Part 1).
  • 5.2 Introduction to Capacitors (Part 2)
  • 5.3 Series and Parallel Capacitors.
  • 5.4 Introduction to Inductors.
  • 5.5 Series and Parallel Inductors.
  • 5.6 Energy in Reactive Elements
  • Sample Problem: Equivalent Capacitance
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements, Inductor
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements, Capacitor
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements 1
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements 2
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements 3
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Element and Op Amps 1
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements and Op Amps 2
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements and Op Amps 3
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements and Op Amps 4
  • Problem 5-1-1
  • Problem 5-1-2
  • Problem 5-1-3
  • Problem 5-2-1
  • Problem 5-2-2
  • Problem 5-2-3
  • Problem 5-3-1
  • Problem 5-3-2
  • Problem 5-3-3
  • Problem 5-4-1
  • Problem 5-4-2
  • Problem 5-4-3
  • Problem 5-5-1
  • Problem 5-5-2
  • Problem 5-5-3
  • Problem 5-6-1
  • Problem 5-6-2
  • Problem 5-6-3
  • Module 5 Quiz
  • Module 6
  • 6.1 DC Behavior of Reactive Elements.
  • 6.2 Continuity in Reactive Elements.
  • 6.3 Switching With Reactive Elements After DC.
  • 6.4 First Order RC Circuits.
  • 6.5 Lab Demo: RC Circuit.
  • 6.6 First Order RL Circuit.
  • Sample Problem: Circuits with Switches 1
  • Sample Problem: Circuits with Switches 2
  • Sample Problem: Energy Storing Elements and Switched Circuits
  • Sample Problem: Complete RL Response with Switches 1
  • Sample Problem: Complete RL Response with Switches 2
  • Sample Problem: Complete RC Response with Switches 1
  • Problem 6-1-1
  • Problem 6-1-2
  • Problem 6-1-3
  • Problem 6-1-4
  • Problem 6-1-5
  • Problem 6-2-1
  • Problem 6-2-2
  • Problem 6-2-3
  • Problem 6-2-4
  • Problem 6-2-5
  • Problem 6-3-1
  • Problem 6-3-2
  • Problem 6-3-3
  • Problem 6-3-4
  • Problem 6-4-1
  • Problem 6-4-2
  • Problem 6-4-3
  • Problem 6-4-4
  • Problem 6-4-5
  • Problem 6-5-1
  • Problem 6-5-2
  • Problem 6-6-1
  • Problem 6-6-2
  • Problem 6-6-3
  • Problem 6-6-4
  • Problem 6-6-5
  • Module 6 Quiz
  • Module 7
  • 7.1 Applications of Capacitors.
  • 7.2 Applications of Inductors.
  • 7.3 Introduction to Second-Order Circuits.
  • 7.4 The Natural Response.
  • 7.5 Lab Demo:RLC Circuit.
  • 7.6 (OPTIONAL): Obtaining the Differential Equation - Direct Method.
  • 7.7 (OPTIONAL): Obtaining the Differential Equation - Operator Method.
  • 7.8 (OPTIONAL): Finding the Initial Conditions
  • Sample Problem: Complete RLC Response 1
  • Sample Problem: Complete RLC Response 2
  • Problem 7-1-1
  • Problem 7-1-2
  • Problem 7-1-3
  • Problem 7-2-1
  • Problem 7-2-2
  • Problem 7-2-3
  • Problem 7-2-4
  • Problem 7-3-1
  • Problem 7-3-2
  • Problem 7-3-3
  • Problem 7-3-4
  • Problem 7-3-5
  • Problem 7-4-1
  • Problem 7-4-2
  • Problem 7-4-3
  • Problem 7-7-1
  • Problem 7-7-2
  • Sample Problems
  • Module 7 Quiz

Summary of User Reviews

Linear Circuits DC Analysis is a highly-rated course on Coursera that covers the basics of linear circuits. Users have praised the course for its clear explanations and practical examples.

Key Aspect Users Liked About This Course

Many users appreciate the practical examples used in the course, which help to reinforce the concepts covered.

Pros from User Reviews

  • Clear explanations of complex concepts
  • Practical examples that reinforce learning
  • Engaging lectures that hold users' attention
  • Good pacing that allows users to learn at their own speed

Cons from User Reviews

  • Some users felt that the course was too basic and did not cover more advanced topics
  • The quizzes and assignments could be more challenging
  • The course does not offer enough opportunities for interaction with other students or the instructor
English
Available now
Approx. 85 hours to complete
Dr. Bonnie H. Ferri, Dr. Joyelle Harris, Dr Mary Ann Weitnauer
Georgia Institute of Technology
Coursera

Instructor

Dr. Bonnie H. Ferri

  • 4.6 Raiting
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