Czech

Not applicable.

Students are expected to have knowledge of basic electronic components (resistor, capacitor, inductor, transformer, diode, bipolar and unipolar transistor), knowledge of basic circuits utilizing these components (passive RLC tanks, rectifiers, transistor switches) and a basic knowledge of differentiation and integration.

Student must pass all the laboratory and computer practices, he must elaborate and deliver all protocols and individual project, all in satisfactory quality. Students can gain up to 15 points during laboratory exercises (protocols are evaluated), up to 10 point for active work on PC exercises, up to 25 points for elaboration of individual design project and up to 50 points at final exam. Each activity must be passed with at least 40% points.
Evaluation of activities is specified by a regulation, which is issued by the lecturer responsible for the course annually.

Students get familiar with electronic system design starting with its architecture, through components selection, mechanical construction, fabrication outputs, first power-up of the new system and finally writing documentation and project management. Special attention is given to power supply subsystem design.
The graduate is able to
- select and use EDA and CAD tools for electronics design
- analyze requirements on an electronic system and propose its architecture
- describe parasitic properties of real electronic components and evaluate their impact on power supply properties
- compare properties (qualities) of different electronic components and choose appropriate on for target application
- explain functionality of both linear and switched mode power supplies
- choose suitable power supply topology (both linear and switched) according to the design needs
- calculate values of and requirements on basic components of power a supply
- design a protection and cooling for a power supply

Not applicable.

Not applicable.

PRESSMAN, A., BILLINGS, K., MOREY, T. Switching Power Supply Design. 3rd Ed. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009. 848 p. ISBN: 978-0071482721.
VRBA, K.; HANÁK, P. Vybrané problémy konstrukce elektronických přístrojů pro integrovanou výuku VUT a VŠB- TUO. Elektronická skripta. Technická 12, 616 00 Brno: Vysoké učení technické v Brně, FEKT, UTKO, 2014. s. 1-110. ISBN: 978-80-214-5071- 4.
WILLIAMS, T. EMC for Product Designers, 4th Edition. Boston: Newnes, 2007. 512 p. ISBN: 978-0750681704

Not applicable.