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Show 156. Communications Circuits (TV) Basic circuits for transmission and reception of television signals; emphasis on receiving type circuits. Three lectures. S (3). Staff 161. Wave Propagation LaboratoryAdjustments, operation, and measurements of transmission lines and radiating devices. Three laboratories. A (2). Staff 162. Wave PropagationBasic concepts of electrical wave propagation related to transmission lines and wave guides loaded into a radiating device. Three lectures. A (3). Staff 163. Micro-Wave Laboratory Adjustments and tests on devices generating and conducting micro-wave signals. Two laboratories. W (2). Staff 164. Micro-Wave TechniquesElementary study of microwave generating and propagating devices; emphasis on phenomena peculiar to micro-wave signals. Three lectures. W (3). Staff 167. Air-Ground Communications Laboratory Adjustment and operation of equipment used in air-ground communications. Two laboratories. S (2). Staff 168. Air-Ground Communications Special circuits and problems relating to air-ground communication. Three lectures. S (3). Staff 181. Pulse and Digital Circuits Laboratory Operation and adjustment of circuits and related control and readout components used in pulse and digital circuits. Two laboratories. A (2). Staff 182. Pulse and Digital CircuitsNumber systems, memory devices, and elementary programming principles. Three lectures. A (3). Staff 185. Analog Computer LaboratoryOperation and adjustment of circuits and related control and readout components used in analog devices. Two laboratories. W (2). Staff 186. Analog Computer CircuitsIntroduction to electronic circuits used in the solution of linear and non-linear algebraic and differential equations. Three lectures. W (3). Staff 268 187. Principles of Automation LaboratorySet-up, adjustment, and operation of small automatic control and programming systems. Two laboratories. S (2). Staff 188. Principles of Automation Introduction to methods used in automatic programming and control of industrial equipment. Three lectures. S (3). Staff 189. ComprehensiveSpecial problems covering scope of study during the previous four years. Two lectures. S (2). Staff ELECTRONICS SERVICING MAJOR (Example Only) The curriculum for electronic servicing prepares the student for employment at the end of two years of training in the maintenance and servicing of electronic equipment. Freshman Course Title A W S Electronics 32-34-36 D. C. Circuits, A. C. Circuits Basic Electronics Circuits 5 5 5 Electronics 31-33-35 D. C, A. C, and Basic Electronics Laboratory 5 5 5 Technical Mathematics Applied Algebra, Applied 3, 5, 4 OR Trigonometry, Applied Mathematics 14-18-21 Algebra 5 5 5 Health Education 1 Personal Health 2 Technical Education 3 Industrial Orientation 1 16 17 15 Sophomore Electronics 72-76-78 Basic Electronics Circuits, Radio and T. V. Receiver Circuits 5 5 5 Electronics 71-75-77 Basic Electronics Lab., Ra- dio and T. V. Servicing 5 5 5 Industrial Drafting 1 or 11Blueprint Reading and Sketching 2 English 8 Applied English 3 Physical Education Selected 1 1 1 Electronics 40 Morse Code (Elective) 1 1 Electives Selected 3 3 16 15 15 269 |
