Technology — Electronic Engineering Technology Technology — Electronic Engineering Technology course of study in Electronic Engineering Technology. Students desiring to graduate with a B.S. degree in Electronic Engineering Technology must satisfy the general college requirements: English 101, 102, 103; Health Education; Physical Education; the area requirements, and department requirements. Electronic Engineering Technology Major—The student completing the outlined course is prepared to go into industry in any one of many areas where electronic equipment is involved. Bachelor of Science Degree—Electronic Engineering Technology 355, 356; a minimum of six major lecture-laboratory combined classes, including Electronic Engineering Technology 310, 311; 320, 321; 422, 423; 479 or equivalent. (The student must receive a grade of "C" or better in the six major 5 credit hour lecture-laboratory combination classes); Chemistiy 101, 111, or 113; Physics 111, 112, 113, or 261, 262, 263; Industrial Engineering Technology 330, 332. Engineering Graphics 250, 251; Data Processing 260; Communication 232, or 326. Sufficient additional hours of upper division course work in Electronic Engineering Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Mathematics, Education, Business or other approved supporting field to satisfy the 60 credit hour minimum. Students graduating with an Electronic Engineering Technology major are not required to take a minor. Electronic Engineering Technology Minor—A student may select Electronic Engineering Technology as a supporting minor. Course work should include 26 quarter hours of credit in Electronic Technology 212 and 213; Electronic Engineering Technology 320, 321; 341, 343; 422, 423 or equivalent. Additional courses in instrument circuits and instrumentation are recommended. Prerequisites: Algebra and Trigonometry. Courses of Instruction 310. Instruments and Measurements—Basic theory pertaining to the function, operation, application, and adjustment of precision type electronic instruments and devices. Methods employed in industry to obtain precise measurements of electronic and electrical parameters. Prerequisite: Sophomore level electronic course work. Three lectures. S (3) 311. Instruments and Measurements Laboratory—Operation of equipment studied in Electronic Engineering Technology 310. Two laboratories. S (2) 320. Transistor Circuit Analysis—Analysis of Transistor circuits such as biasing, small signal amplifiers, large signal amplifiers, input characteristics, output characteristics, gain considerations, circuit analysis through the use of equivalent circuits. Prerequisites: Electronic Technology 212, and 213. or equivalent. Four lectures. A (4) 321. Transistor Circuits Laboratory—A practical laboratory course to give the student additional understanding of the principles taught in Electronic Engineering Technology 320. The student will compare design theory with practical operational circuits. Prerequisite: Electronic Technology 212. One laboratory. A (1) 324. Pulse and Digital Circuits—Basic theory operation and waveforms or R-C and R-L time constant circuits; diode and triode switching, astable, bistable, and monostable multivibrators; blocking oscillators, sawtooth generators, gating circuits, delay circuits, electronic counters; application to special purpose circuits. Prerequisite: Electronic Engineering Technology 320 or equivalent. Three lectures. W (3) 325. Pulse and Digital Circuits Laboratory—Operation and adjustment of circuits and related control and readout components used in pulse and digital circuits. Two laboratories. W (2) 338. Missile Guidance Systems—Electronics principles, circuitry and operation concepts used in missile guidance systems. Prerequisite: Related Technical Education 118, Physics 111 or equivalent. (Offered alternate years.) Five lectures. W (5) 341. Fundamentals of Electronics—For the student not majoring in electronics. Electronic concepts relating to voltage, current, resistance, inductance, and capacitance as single components and in combinations in D.C. and A.C. circuits. Meets five times each week. To be taken concurrently with Physics 112. Prerequisite: Related Technical Education 117 or equivalent. (Replaces Electronic Engineering Technology 141 and 142.) W (5) 343. Fundamentals of Electronics—For the technical student not majoring in electronics. Transistor and vacuum tube principles and fundamental circuits. Industrial applications stressed. Two lecture-recitations and one laboratory period a week. Prerequisite: Electronic Engineering Technology 341 or equivalent. S (3) 345. FCC License Examination Study—Material covered in the Federal Communications Commission 2nd class commercial 274 275