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  • ESE 334: Network Analysis

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Theoretical and practical aspects of electrical networks. Loop and nodal analysis of multiport networks. Transfer functions, admittance and impedance functions, and matrices. Magnitude and phase relations. Butterworth, Chebyshev, and other useful network response functions. Network theorems. Computer-aided design. Synthesis of passive (LC, RC, RLC) networks and of active (RC) networks. Prerequisite: ESE 260/CSE 260M.
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  • ESE 336: Principles of Electronic Devices

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Introduction to the solid-state physics of electronic materials and devices, including semiconductors, metals, insulators, diodes, and transistors. Crystal growth technology and fundamental properties of crystals. Electronic properties and band structure of electronic materials, and electron transport in semiconductor materials. Fabrication of PN junction diodes, metal-semiconductor junctions, and transistors and integrated-circuit chips. Fundamental electrical properties of rectifying diodes and light-emitting diodes, bipolar transistors, and field-effect transistors. Device physics of diodes and transistors, large-signal electrical behavior and high-frequency properties. Prerequisite: Physics 118A.
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  • ESE 337: Electronic Devices and Circuits

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Introduction to semiconductor electronic devices: transistors and diodes. Device electrical DC and high-frequency characteristics. Bipolar transistors, field-effect transistors, and MOS transistors for analog electronics applications. Transistor fabrication as discrete devices and as integrated-circuit chips. Large-signal analysis of transistor amplifiers: voltage gain, distortion, input resistance and output resistance. Analysis of multitransistor amplifiers: Darlington, Cascode, and coupled-pair configurations. Half-circuit concepts, differential-mode gain, common-mode gain, and differential-to-single-ended conversion. Transistor current sources, active loads, and power-amplifier stages. Applications to operational amplifiers and feedback circuits. Prerequisite: ESE 232.
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  • ESE 351: Signals and Systems

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Introduction to concepts and methodology of linear dynamic systems in relation to discrete- and continuous-time signals. Representation of systems and signals. Fourier, Laplace, and Z-transforms and convolution. Input-output description of linear systems: impulse response, transfer function. State-space description of linear systems: differential and difference equation description, transition matrix. Time-domain and frequency-domain system analysis: transient and steady-state responses, system modes, stability, frequency spectrum. System design: filter, modulation. Continuity is emphasized from analysis to synthesis and implementation. Use of MATLAB. Prerequisites: The notion of Matrix algebra and Math 217 or equivalent, Physics 117A-118A. Corequisite: ESE 317
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  • ESE 400: Independent Study

    1.00 - 3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Opportunities to acquire experience outside the classroom setting and to work closely with individual members of the faculty. A final report must be submitted to the department. Not open to first-year or graduate students. Consult adviser. Hours and credit to be arranged.
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  • ESE 402: Computer Aided Design Systems

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Introduction to computer-aided techniques in the solution of network and electronic design problems, including filters; analysis of linear and nonlinear circuits; methods for numerical integration, evaluation of the Fourier integral; numerical methods for solving differential equations, automated methods for design; sparse matrix techniques. Use of problem-oriented languages such as SPICE. Methods for the analysis and design of digital circuits and systems. Prerequisites: ESE 232, 351.
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  • ESE 403: Operations Research

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Introduction to the mathematical aspects of various areas of operations research, with additional emphasis on problem formulation. This is a course of broad scope, emphasizing both the fundamental mathematical concepts involved, and also aspects of the translation of real-world problems to an appropriate mathematical model. Subjects to be covered include linear and integer programming, network problems, and dynamic programming. Prerequisites: Math 217 and familiarity with matrix or linear algebra, or permission of instructor.
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  • ESE 404: Applied Operations Research

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    Application of deterministic and stochastic operations research techniques to real-world problems. Emphasis is given to linear programming and simulation. The nature of the problems ranges from logistics and planning to operations management. The systems to be examined are transportation systems, supply chain systems, medical care delivery systems, urban service systems, management systems, manufacturing systems. Emphasis is placed on the problem formulation of real-world problems, the use of computer software and the analysis of the solutions. Prerequisites: ESE 326 and ESE 403 or equivalent.
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  • ESE 405: Reliability and Quality Control

    3.00 Credits
    Washington University in St Louis

    An integrated analysis of reliability and quality control function in manufacturing. Statistical process control, acceptance sampling, process capability analysis, reliability prediction, design, testing, failure analysis and prevention, maintainability, availability, and safety are discussed and related. Qualitative and quantitative aspects of statistical quality control and reliability are introduced in the context of manufacturing. Prerequisite: ESE 326 or equivalent.
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