English

Not applicable.

The subject knowledge on the secondary school level is required. In the range of the used mathematical tools students should be able to:
- editing mathematical expressions;
- calculate the solution of simple linear equations ;
- apply the basics of matrix calculus;
- calculate the derivative, definite and indefinite integrals of simple linear functions of one variable and basic trigonometric functions.

Work in the laboratory is subject to a valid "instructed person" qualification, which students must obtain before starting the course. Information on this qualification is given in the Dean's Guideline on Student Familiarity with Safety Regulations. 

For obtaining the examination it is necessary to actively attend all laboratory and computational exercises that take place in the 3rd to 11 week of the semester.
Attendance at laboratory and computational classes (3 to 11 week of semester) is mandatory. Properly excused absences can be substituted, usually in the last week of the semester.

The aim of the course is to supplement the knowledge of difficult parts of the course Electrical Engineering 1, using combined numerical and laboratory exercises, and at the same time to embrace the principles of the implementation of practical experiments.
After completing the course student will be able to:
- describe the characteristics of ideal and real electrical circuit elements,
- realize simple laboratory tasks according to the specified schema,
- measure and discuss the value of electrical quantities in stationary circuits,
- apply circuit simulator for solving simple circuits,
- analyze stationary circuits using Node Voltage Method and/or Current Loops Method,
- calculate basic types of magnetic circuits.

Not applicable.

Not applicable.

BOYLESTAD, R. L. Introductory Circuit Analysis (13th Edition). Pearson 2016. ISBN 978-1292098951 (EN)
Floyd, T. L., Buchla, D. (2009). Electronics fundamentals: circuits, devices & applications. Prentice Hall Press. (EN)

Not applicable.