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ECE493-F20

ECE-493/MATH-487 Daily Schedule Spring 2020

Part I: Reading assignments and videos: Complex algebra (15 Lecs)
WeekMWF
1L1: 1, 3.1 (Read p. 1-17) Intro + history; Map of mathematics; (Lec1) The size of things;L2: 3.1,.1,.2 (p. 69-84) Roots of polynomials; Newton's method. (Lec2-360)
L3: 3.1.3,.4 (p.84-88) Companion maxtrix (Lec3)
2L4: 3.2,.1,.2, B1, B3 Eigenanalysis (Lec4)L5: 3.2.3 Taylor series (Lec5)L6: 3.2,.4,.5 Analytic Functions, Residues, Convolution (Lec6)
3Labor dayL7: 3.5, Anal Geom, Generalized scalar products (Lec7-360)L8: 3.5.1-.4 \(\cdot, \times, \wedge \) scalar products (Lec8-360, Lec8-zoom @8min)
4L9: 3.5.5, 3.6,.1-.5 Gauss Elim; Matrix algebra (systems) (Lec9-360: audio on @ 4:30 min)L10: 3.8,.1-.4 Thevenin parameters; Transmission lines; impedance matrix Lec 10-360 No audioL11: 3.9,.1 \({\cal FT}\) of signals (Lec11-360 @9min)
5L12: 3.10,.1-.3 \(\cal LT\) of systems + postulates (Lec 12-360, -zoom)L13: 3.11,.1,.2 Complex analytic color maps; Riemann sphere; Bilinear transform (Lec13-360 @13 min, -zoom)L14: Review for Exam I (Lec14-360 @25min, Lec14-zoom, -zoom
6 Exam I; zoom+Gradescope 
L/WDDateLectures on Mathematical Physics and its History
    Part I: Complex algebra (15 Lectures)
-/35M8/24 Instruction begins
1M8/24L1: Introduction + History; Understanding size requires an imagination
Assignment: HW0: pdf Evaluate your knowledge (not graded)
Assignment: NS1, p. 26, Problems 1, 2, 4, 7; Due 1 week: NS1-sol
2W8/26L2: 3.1.2 (p. 74) Newton's method for finding roots of a polynomial \(P_n(s_k)=0\) Newton's method; All m files: Allm.zip
3F8/28L3: The companion matrix and its characteristic polynomialWorking with Octave/Matlab: 3.1.4 (p. 86) zviz.m or zvizMay30.m
3.11 (p. 167) Brief introduction to colorized plots of complex mappings
4/36M8/31L4: Eigenanalysis I: Eigenvalues and vectors of a matrix
Assignment: AE1.pdf, Probs: 1-11 (Due 1 wk); Soluton: AE1-sol
NS1 due
5W9/2L5: Taylor series
6F9/4L6: Analytic functions; Complex analytic functions; Brune Impedance
Residue expansions of ratios of polynomials: \( Z(s)=N(s)/D(s) \)
-/37M9/7 Labor day: Holiday
7W9/9L7: Analytic geomerty: Vectors and their dot \(\cdot\), cross \(\times\) and wedge \(\wedge\) products. Residues.
Colorized plots of complex mappings
Assignment: AE2.pdf, Due 1 week; Soluton: AE2-sol
AE1 due
8F9/11L8: Analytic geometry of two vectors (generalized scalar product)
Inverse of 2x2 matrix
9/38M9/14L9: Gaussian Elimination; Permutation matricies
10W9/16L10: Transmission and impedance matricies
Assignment: AE3.pdf Due 1 week;Soluton: AE3-sol
11F9/18L11: Fourier transforms of signals
12/39M9/21L12: Laplace transforms of systems;System postulates
13W9/23L13: Comparison of Laplace and Fourier transforms; Colorized plots;View: Mobius/bilinear transform video
AE3 due
14F9/25L14: Review for Exam I
15/40M9/28Exam I; Start time: Any 2 hour period between 8AM-10AM, Stop time: 11AM; 3017ECEB for locals; submit to Gradescope; Zoom for remotes NO 360
Part II: Reading assignments: Scalar differential equations (10 Lec)
WMWF
6Exam I brief discussionL1: 4.1,4.2,.1 (p. 178) Fundmental Thms of calculus & complex \(\mathbb R, \mathbb C\) scalar calculus (FTCC) (L1-II @5 min, Lec1-II-zoom)L2: 4.2.2 Cauchy-Riemann Eqs. CR-1, CR-2, CR-3, CR-4 (Lec2-II-360,
7L3: 4.4 Brune impedance/admittance (Lec3-II-360)L4: 4.4,.1,.2 Complex analytic Impedance (Lec4-II-360, -zoom)
L5: 4.4.3 Multi-valued functions, Branch cuts (Lec5-360, -zoom)
8L6: 4.5,.1,.2 Cauchy's complex integration thms CT1, CT2, CT3 (Lec6-II-360, -zoom)L7: 4.7,.1,.2 Inv \({\cal LT} (t<0, t=0)\) (Lec7-II-360, -zoom)L8: 4.7.3 Inv \({\cal LT} (t > 0) \) (Lec8-II-360)
9L9: 4.7.4 Properties of the \(\cal LT\) (Lec9-II-360, -zoom)L10: 4.7.5 Solving LTI (simple) Diff. Eqs. with the \(\cal LT\) (Lec10-II-360, start @5:00 PM, -zoom) 
L/W   Part II: Scalar (ordinary) differential equations (10 Lectures)
1W9/30L1: The fundamental theorems of scalar and complex calculus
Assignment: DE1.pdf, (Due 1 wk); DE1-sol.pdf
2F10/2L2: Complex differentiation and the Cauchy-Riemann conditions
Properties of complex analytic functions (Harmonic functions);Taylor series of complex analytic functions
3/41M10/5L3: Brune impedance/admittance and complex analytic
Ratio of polynomials of similar degree: \( Z(s) = {P_n(s)}/{P_m(s)} \) with \(n,m \in {\mathbb N}\)
Basic properties of impedance functions (postulates) (e.g., causal, positive real)
Complex analytic impedance/admittance is conservative (P3)
Colorized plots of Impedance/Admittance functions
4W10/7L4: Generalized impedance
Brune vs. generalized impedance/admittance functions (ratio of polynomials; branch cuts)
Examples of Colorized plots of Generalized Impedance/Admittance functions
Calculus on complex analytic functions
Assignment: DE2.pdf, (Due 1 wk); DE2-sol.pdf;
5F10/9L5: Multi-valued complex analytic functions
Branch cuts and their properties (e.g., moving the branch cut)
Examples of multivalued function
Colorized plots of multivalued functions: e.g.: \( F(s) = \sqrt{s e^{jk2\pi}} \) where \(k\in{\mathbb N}\) is the sheet index
6/42M10/12L6: Three Cauchy integral theorems: CT-1, CT-2, CT-3
How to calculate the residue
7W10/14L7: Inverse Laplace transform (\(t<0\)), Application of CT-3
DE2 Due
Assignment: DE3.pdf, (Due 1 wk); DE3-sol.pdf
8F10/16L8: Inverse Laplace transform (\(t\ge0\)) CT-3
9/43M10/19L9: Properties of the Laplace transform
Linearity, convolution, time-shift, modulation, derivative etc
Differences between the FT and LT; System postulates
10W10/21L10: Solving differential equations: Train problem (DE3, problem 2, p. 206) Fig. 4.11)
DE3 Due
Part III: Reading assignments: Vector calculus (10 lectures)
WeekMWF
10  L1: 5.1.1 (p. 227) Fields and potentials (VC-1); Lec1-III-zoom
11L2: 5.1.2,.3 \(\nabla(), \nabla \cdot(),\) \( \nabla \times(), \nabla \wedge(), \nabla^2() \) (Lec2-III-360, -zoom)L3: 5.2 Field evolution \(\S\) 5.2 (p. 242) (Lec3-III-360, Lec3-III-zoom)L4: 5.2.1 Scalar wave Eq. (Lec4-III-360)
12L5: 5.2.2,.3,5.4.1-.3 Horns (Lec5-III-360)
L6: 5.5.1 Solution methods; 5.6.1-.2 Integral forms of \(\nabla(), \nabla \cdot(), \nabla \times() \) (Lec6-III-360)
L7: 5.6.3-.4 Integral forms of \(\nabla(), \nabla \cdot(), \nabla \times() \) (Lec7-III-360)
13L8: 5.6.5 Helmholtz decomposition thm
\( \vec{E} = -\nabla\phi +\nabla \times \vec A\ \) (\(\S\) 5.6.5, p. 270)
Lec8-III-360
L9: 5.6.6 2d-order scalar operators: \(\nabla^2 = \nabla \cdot \nabla()\),
vector operators: \( {\mathbf\nabla}^2 = \nabla \cdot \mathbf\nabla(), \nabla \nabla \cdot(), \nabla \times \nabla() \);
null operators: \(\nabla \cdot \nabla \times()=0, \nabla \times \nabla ()=0 \)
(VC-1 due, VC1-sol.pdf), (Lec 9-III-360)
Exam II; Gradescope + Zoom; 8-11 AM Central DE1,2,3 solutions.zip
LDDate Part III: Vector Calculus (10 Lectures)
1F10/23L1: Properties of Fields and potentials
Assignment: VC1.pdf, Due 3 weeks;
2M10/26L2: Gradient \(\nabla\), Divergence \(\nabla \cdot\), Curl \(\nabla \times\), Laplacian \(\nabla^2\)
Integral vs differential definitions;
Integral and conservation laws: Gauss, Green, Stokes, Divergence Vector identies in various coordinate systems;
Laplacian in \(N\) dimensions
3W10/28L3: Field evolution for partial differential equations \(\S\) 5.2
Vector fields
4F10/30L4: Scalar wave equation (Acoustics)
5M11/2L5: Webster Horn equation (Tesla acoustic valve)
Three examples of finite length horns
Solution methods; Eigen function solutions
Assignment: VC1.pdf, Due 1 week;
6W11/4L6: Solution methods; Integral forms of \(\nabla()\), \(\nabla\cdot()\) and \(\nabla \times()\)
7F11/6L7: Integral form of curl: \(\nabla \times()\) and Wedge-product (p. 269)
8M11/9L8: Helmholtz decomposition theorem for scalar and vector potentials;
9W11/11L9: Second order operators DoG, GoD, gOd, DoC, CoG, CoC
VC-1 due
 F11/13No Class: Exam II @ 8-11 AM; Gradescope+Zoom + Room 3017 ECEB

Part IV: Reading assignments: Maxwell's equations + solutions (7 lectures)
WeekMWF
13L1: 5.7 (p. 276) Unification of E&M: terminology (Lec 1-IV-360)L2: 5.7.1-.3 Maxwell's equations (Lec2-IV-360)L3: 5.7.4,5.8 Derivation of ME \(\S\) 5.7.4,5.8; (Lec3-IV-360)
14Thanksgiving Holiday
15L4: 5.8 Use of Helmholtz' Thm on ME (Lec4-IV-360)L5: 5.8 Helmholtz solutions of ME (Lec5-IV-360)L6: 5.8 Analysis of simple impedances (Inductors & capacitors) (Lec6-IV-360)
16L7: Stokes's Curl theorem & Gauss's divergence theorem (Lec7-IV-360)L8: Review (VC-2 due) (Lec8-IV-360)Thur: Optional Review for Final; Reading Day
LDDate Part IV: Maxwell's equation with solutions
1M11/16L1: Unification of E & M; terminology (Tbl 5.4)
View: Symmetry in physics
Assignment: VC-2 (Due 4 weeks) VC-2 sol pdf
2W11/18L2: Derivation of the wave equation from Eqs: EF and MF
Webster Horn equation: vs separation of variables method + integration by parts
3F11/20L3: Derivation of Maxwell's Equations \(\S\) 5.7.4 (p. 280)
Transmission line theory: Lumped parameter approximation:Diffusion line, Telegraph equation, Wave equation (Parabolic, hyperbolic, elliptical)
-S11/21 Thanksgiving Break
4M11/30L4: Helmholtz' Thm: The fundamental thm of vector calculus \(\mathbf{F}(x,y,z) = \nabla{\phi(x,y,z)} + \nabla \times \mathbf{A}(x,y,z)\), applied to Maxwell's Equations
Recall: incompressible: \(\nabla \cdot \mathbf{u} =0\) and irrotational: \(\nabla \times \mathbf{w} =0\)
VC-2 Due
5W12/2L5: Properties of 2d-order operators
6F12/4L6: Derivation of the vector wave equation
7M12/7L7: Physics and Applications; ME vs quantum mechanics
8W12/9L8: Review of entire course (very brief)
VC-2 due
-R12/10 Reading Day
-R12/10 Optional Q&A Review for Final (no lec): 9-11 Room: 3017 ECEB + Zoom + Gradescope
- MMonday, Dec 14
7:00-11:59 AM
Final Exam: Zoom + Room: 3017 ECEB
UIUC Official Final Exam Schedule: If the class is on Monday at 10:00 AM: The exam is scheduled for 8:00am-11:59 AM, Monday, Dec. 14
-/51F12/18 Finals End
  12/24Final grade analysis

Edits 2 here Block-comments

 ||- || F || 5/?? ||  Backup: Exam III 7:00-10:00+ PM on HW1-HW11atest>><<

L= Lecture #
T= Topic #
W=week of the year, starting from Jan 1
D=day: T is Tue, W Wed, R Thur, S Sat, etc.
The somewhat random-ordered numbers in front of many (not all) topics are the topic numbers defined in 2009 Syllabus Δ:
ECE-493 is divided into 4 basic sections (I-IV), divided into 40 topics, delivered as 24=4*6 lectures. There are two mid-term exams and one final. There are 12 homework assignments, with a HW0 that does not count toward your final grade. Each exam (I, II and Final) will count as 30% of your final grade, while the Assignments (HW1-12) plus class participation (Prof's Discuression), count for 10%.


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