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  • EE 607: Electromagnetic Interference and Compatibility

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Overview of Electromagnetic Interference with examples. Conducted and radiated emission. Mutual Capacitance and Inductance. Coupling Paths. Crosstalk. Shielding Theory and Applications. Modeling of circuits in noise applications. Parasitics and their reduction. Ferrite beads and chokes. Open Area Test Sites. Anechoic chambers. TEM cells. Reverberation chambers. Frequency and time domain analysis of noise. Grounding issues and their reduction. Bonding electrostatic discharge. Extremely fast transients, Surge EMI filteres cables, connectors and components. Electromagnetic pulses and lightning. Offered during spring semester.
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  • EE 614: Large Scale Integrated Design

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Introduction to VLSI and VLSI CAD software tools. Digital design and logic verification, layout, timing analysis and programing, with synthesis, simulation and verification. Applications change from semester to semester. Subjects included designing ASIC's, DSP, and processor chips. Students design and verify chip. Offered based on demand. Prerequisite: Advanced course in digital chip design equivalent to EE-354.
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  • EE 651: Communications Theory

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    State-Space Model of Signals. Calculation of bit-error-rate for BPSK, QPSK, Mary PSK, M-ary Orthogonal Signals. Trellis- Code Modulation and Demodulation (using trellis diagrams). Fading channels and random phase in analog systems. Prerequisite: EE-600 or equivalent. Offered during spring semester.
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  • EE 652: Microcontroller System Development

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    The course covers both the hardware and software aspect of the 16-bit Motorola microcontroller. Overview of onboard chip components and available instruction sets with emphasis on the newer and enhanced version. Student is required to develop a hardware application and write and test modular code. Software developmental tools will be employed. High level language compliers will be discussed. Students are required to purchase an evaluation board and deliver a final project for testing.
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  • EE 653: Analog and Digital Control Theory

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    State Equations, Simulation and Modeling, Controllability and Observability, Specification and Structures, Feedback System Stability Classical and Modern Approach, Multivariable Control, Sampled-Data Digital Control System, Impulse Samples, Aliasing, Zero-Order Hold, Z-transform, Discrete-Time Systems, Sampled-Data Systems, Stability by Jury Criterion, Root Locus, Nyquist Criterion, Discretization of Continuous-Time Design. Prerequisites: EE-600 and EE-601 or equivalent.
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  • EE 656: Image Processing

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Two-dimensional Fourier Transforms and Z-transforms. Two-dimensional convolution. Filtering and masking. Discrete Cosine transforms, Haddamard transforms, Karhunen-Loeve transforms. Radon transformations. Contour estimation (Sobel, Snake algorithm). Motion estimation and compensation. Compression techniques (JPEG, MPEG). Prerequisite: EE-606.
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  • EE 665: Microwave Circuit Theory and Design

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Transmission lines, two port networks scattering parameters. Measuring scattering parameters. The Smith Chart and impedance matching. Impedance matching circuits. Microstrip design. Microwave amplifiers. Broadband amplifiers. Applications to broadband circuit design. Prerequisites: EE-601 and EE-607.
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  • EE 708: Master's Project Research

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    This course will cover all aspects of proposing and executing a research and development task for the U.S. Government. Case studies on how to identify, interpret, and respond to Broad Agency Announcements. Creating preliminary response, including quad charts and white papers. Techniques for providing a rough order of magnitude (ROM) cost. Preparing the full final proposal, including abstract, statement of work, schedule, milestones, deliverables, risk mitigation, preplanned follow-on efforts, procurement, subcontracts, describing the labor mix, and developing a full cost proposal. Attention will be given to protection of proprietary information, protection of intellectual property, and to compliance with Federal Acquisition Regulations (the FAR). The course will culminate with the execution of a mock project, with final deliverables, and final closeout of the project. Examples from Federal R&D projects in public domain will be used throughout the course. Offered during fall semester.
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  • EE 710: Design for Reliability and Manufacturability

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Design methodology and standards applied in the construction and assembly of electronic circuits for reliability. Redundancy, parallel structure and majority rule circuits. Materials and component selection. Vibrational analysis, thermal analysis and packaging. Classification of hardware for commercial, military or space applications. MIL-spec and IPC standards discussed. Normally offered during summer semester. Prerequisite: graduate status.
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  • EE 720: Designing for Testability

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Design for testability. Types of testing, functional testing, and structural testing. Automatic test pattern generation. Scanning and scan based design rules. Critical paths. Memory test and diagnostics. Builtin self-testing. ATE equipment, local and remote testing and limitations. Students will have access to on-line test workstations. Normally offered during summer semester. Prerequisite: graduate status.
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