Offered in academic year 1939-40 to students who completed Junior requirements before September 1939

FOURTH YEAR

First Semester

SUBJECTAttendance
Rec.
Hours
Lab.
EE41Electric Transmission Equipment50
EE45Electrical Measurements36
EE47-2Electrical Design II04
ME55Mechanical Engineering33
Ind E14Staff Control12
Ind E22Industrial Management30
Ind E51Business Law10
Co-operative Industrial Work.

Second Semester

EE42Electric Transmission Circuits50
EE46Electron Tube Circuits36
EE47-2Electrical Design II04
ME55Mechanical Engineering33
Ind E14Staff Control12
Ind E22Industrial Management30
Ind E51Business Law10
Co-operative Industrial Work.

SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION
in the
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EE 21 Electricity.

This is the fundamental electrical course for all electrical engineering students. The lecture, class and laboratory method is used. The subject is treated from the point of view of the physicist. The electron theory is the basis. For each phenomenon considered a physical explanation is given as well as a mathematical expression. Particular attention is given to the proper definition of the units of measurement. The relation between these quantities is emphasized by problem work.

Laboratory work in measurements and the proper use of instruments is carried on at the same time.

Texts: Zeleny, “Elements of Electrical Engineering”; Peet, “Laboratory Manual in Electricity”.

EE 22 Electric Circuits.

This is a lecture, recitation and laboratory course in the fundamental electrical units and their proper application to the usual direct current and alternating current circuits. It is given to all electrical students in the second semester of the sophomore year.

A general list of the topics is as follows: Magnetism, electro-magnetism; electric current, pressure and resistance; electric power and energy; series, parallel and series parallel circuits; Kirchhoff’s law; three-wire system; electro-statics; dielectric circuit; alternating current circuits containing resistance, inductive reactance and capacitive reactance in series and parallel combinations by graphical, analytical and complex quantity methods; single and polyphase alternating current circuits.