www.estevezbooks.com 

Handbook of Electrical Engineering Calculations

 

Written by several experienced teachers and recognized experts in electrical engineering, the Handbook of Electrical Engineering Calculations identifies and solves the seminal problems with numerical techniques for the principal branches of the field—electric power, electromagnetic fields, signal analysis, communication systems, control systems, and computer engineering. The Handbook of Electrical Engineering Calculations

·         applies symmetrical components to measure the performance of power systems under balanced and unbalanced operating conditions, including unbalanced faults on three phase a.c. networks for electrical power engineering

·         examines the transfer function model using Maxwell's equations for electromagnetics

·         discusses simple signal representation and processing using MATLAB, methods of designing digital filters, the Jordan form state model, and incorporating first-order time correlation into a random sequence for signal analysis

·         describes analog modulation (AM), vestigial sideband modulation (VSB), double sideband suppressed carrier (DSB-SC), and frequency modulation techniques and their implementation in communication systems

·         clarifies the modeling and design of control systems, detailing state space models with variations that include continuous time (CT) or analog, discrete time (DT), and digital forms

·         explores transmission lines/reflections/terminations, building blocks within a microprocessor, CMOS logic gate and sequential state machine designs, Hamming coding, memory hieraching and paging; instruction set architectures; and multipliers for computer engineering

·         and more!

Illustrated with more than 900 detailed equations, helpful drawings, and easy-to-understand tables, the Handbook of Electrical Engineering Calculations serves as a practical, on-the-job reference for electrical and electronics, electromagnetic, signal analysis, communication systems, control, and computer engineers, as well as upper-level undergraduate and graduate students in these disciplines.