Introduction To Electrical Engineering

covers all the fundamental knowledge you need in Electrical Engineering

Last updated 2022-01-10 | 4.2

- understand what Electrical Engineering is
- analyse both DC and AC circuits
- understand the function of R
- L
- C
- diodes
- opamps
- and transistors

What you'll learn

understand what Electrical Engineering is

analyse both DC and AC circuits

understand the function of R

diodes

opamps

and transistors

design your own circuits using these basic electrical components

* Requirements

* None

Description

The goal of this course is for you (an absolute beginner) to learn all the fundamentals of Electrical Engineering in the most simple, effective and fast way. Instead of giving you every information at the beginning and bore you with all the details, I will add information as you start to question and start to need it. This is proven to be the best way to learn languages and I believe it's the best way to learn anything. So please ask questions and learned actively!

This course starts with explaining what all the sub-fields in Electrical Engineering (e.g. Signal Processing, Control System, Power System, Telecommunication, Photonics, Microelectronics) are and what Electrical Engineers do. Then you will learn the characteristics of the most basic and common components used in Electrical Engineering (i.e. resistors, capacitors, inductors, power supplies, voltmeters and ammeters). Before you can understand Ohm’s Law and DC Circuit Analysis (e.g. Kirchoff’s Voltage Law and Kirchoff’s Current Law), I will demonstrate what electrical voltage, current, charge and power means with examples.

The second section of the course covers active circuit elements (i.e. operational amplifiers, diodes and transistors). You will learn their characteristics and typical applications. Then we will revisit the passive components and see how they behave in AC circuits. In this part, you will learn why complex numbers exist in AC circuits, how to perform complex number algorithms, and what phase shift is. The last part of this section focuses on power generation, losses and distribution. Here we will introduce fuses and transformers.

Lastly, we will look at practical circuits and follow a few guidelines to help you start building your own circuits.

Who this course is for:

This course is designed for those who are interested in Electrical Engineering but have little or no knowledge about it.
Basic mathematical skills (e.g. addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) are required. Everything else (if needed) will be covered in this course.