Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Degree: Bachelor of Science

Course Details:

Electrical engineering is a field of study that focuses on the design, development, testing, and implementation of electrical systems and devices. It encompasses a wide range of topics, including electronics, power systems, telecommunications, control systems, and signal processing. The specific course details may vary depending on the institution and program, but I can provide you with a general overview of the typical subjects covered in electrical engineering courses.

Here are some common courses you encounter in Electrical and Electronic Engineering:

  • Circuit Analysis: This course covers the fundamentals of electrical circuits, including Ohm's law, Kirchhoff's laws, network theorems, AC and DC circuit analysis, and transient response.

  • Electronics: This course delves into the principles of electronic devices and their applications. Topics may include diodes, transistors, operational amplifiers, digital logic gates, and basic electronic circuits.

  • Electromagnetics: This course explores the fundamental concepts of electromagnetic fields and their interactions with electrical systems. Topics covered may include Maxwell's equations, electromagnetic waves, transmission lines, and antennas.

  • Digital Systems: This course focuses on the design and analysis of digital circuits and systems. It may cover topics such as Boolean algebra, combinational and sequential logic, digital integrated circuits, and computer organization.

  • Power Systems: This course deals with the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical power. It may cover power generation techniques, power system components, power flow analysis, fault analysis, and protection systems.

  • Control Systems: This course introduces the principles of control theory and the design of feedback control systems. Topics covered may include mathematical modeling of systems, transfer functions, stability analysis, and PID controllers.

  • Signals and Systems: This course explores the analysis and processing of continuous and discrete-time signals. Topics may include Fourier analysis, Laplace transforms, sampling theory, system representation, and filter design.

  • Communication Systems: This course focuses on the principles of analog and digital communication systems. It may cover topics such as modulation techniques, multiplexing, transmission media, error detection and correction, and data encoding.

  • Microprocessors and Microcontrollers: This course introduces the architecture and programming of microprocessors and microcontrollers. Topics covered may include assembly language programming, interfacing techniques, and system design using microcontrollers.

  • Elective Courses: Electrical engineering programs often provide a range of elective courses that allow students to specialize in areas such as power electronics, renewable energy, robotics, computer networks, signal processing, or biomedical engineering.

Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Anchor University

Requirements

The following requirements for admission to Anchor university are listed below.

  • • 160 and above in the UTME.
  • • Credit level passes in five subjects including English Language, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry to form the core course with credit in one other relevant science subject in the following subjects Further Mathematics, Economics, Civic Education and Geography at the Senior Secondary School Certificate (WAEC, NECO, IGSCE, NABTEB e.t.c) or its equivalent.
  • • Mathematics and English language are compulsory.
  • • Students are required to complete a minimum of 213 units for Graduation excluding the SWEP program.

Fees

Course Structure:

A Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in Electrical and Electronics Engineering can be earned after four or five years of study at Anchor University.

The majority of staff members who are tutors in their field provide tutorials, classes, and lectures. Many of them are top-tier experts with extensive training in both teaching and research. Educated PhD students and early-career researchers with practical research experience may also conduct some teaching.

  • 1st year

    First Year Courses

    • Core Courses (70%):

    • Elementary Mathematics I (Algebra and Trigonometry)
    • Elementary Mathematics II (Statistics for Physical Science and Engineering)
    • General Physics I (Mechanics, Heat and Properties of Waves)
    • General Physics laboratory 1
    • General Chemistry I (Physical Chemistry)
    • General Chemistry laboratory 1
    • Introduction to Computing I
    • Elementary Mathematics II (Vectors and Geometry)
    • Elementary Mathematics III (Calculus)
    • General Physics II (Electricity, Magnetism and Modern Physics)
    • General Physics laboratory 11
    • General Chemistry II (Organic Chemistry)
    • General Chemistry laboratory 1
    • Introduction to Computing II

    • The courses listed on this page are illustrative and may change.

    Assessment

    • Continuous Assessment.
    • Projects
    • Examination.
    • Praticals
  • 2nd year

    Second Year Courses

    • Core Courses (70%):

    • Basic Electrical Engineering I & II
    • Engineering Drawing I & II
    • Workshop Technology I & II
    • Basic Fluid Mechanics
    • Engineering Mechanics I & II
    • Engineering Mathematics I & II
    • Strength of Materials
    • Engineering Thermodynamics
    • Engineering Computer Programming
    • Engineering Laboratory 1
    • Materials Science
    • Engineer in Society
    • Students’ Work Experience Programme (SWEP)

    • The courses listed on this page are illustrative and may change.

    Assessment

    • Continuous Assessment.
    • Projects.
    • Examination.
    • Praticals
  • 3rd year

    Third Year Courses

    • Core Courses(70%):

    • Engineering Mathematics III & IV
    • Energy Technology I & II
    • Electrical Circuit Theory I & II
    • Electrical Machines I & II
    • Electronic Engineering I & II
    • Electrical/Electronic Laboratory I & II
    • Electromagnetic Field Theory
    • Measurements & Instrumentation I
    • Electrical Properties of Materials

    • The courses listed on this page are illustrative and may change.

    Assessment

    • Continuous Assessment.
    • Projects.
    • Examination.
    • Praticals
  • 4th year

    Fourth Year Courses

    • Core Courses(50%):

    • Technical Report Writing and Presentation
    • Electric Energy Generation, Installation & Utilization
    • Electrical Machines III
    • Measurements & Instrumentation II
    • Electrical/Electronics Laboratory III
    • Communication Principles II
    • Control Theory
    • Electronic Circuits I
    • Electrical Engineering Mathematical Methods
    • Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme (SIWES) II

    • The courses listed on this page are illustrative and may change.

    Assessment

    • Continuous Assessment.
    • Projects.
    • Examination.
    • Praticals
  • 5th year

    Fifth Year Courses

    • Core Courses(70%):

    • Engineering Economics & Management
    • Electric Energy Transmission and Distribution
    • Electronic Circuits II
    • Project
    • Maintenance and Reliability Engineering
    • Digital Signal Processing
    • Engineering Law
    • Electric Drives and Power Electronics
    • Electrical Services Design
    • Industrial Electronic Design

    • The courses listed on this page are illustrative and may change.

    Assessment

    • Continuous Assessment.
    • Projects.
    • Examination.
    • Praticals
The content and format of this course may change in some circumstances.


Some Research Areas


Electromagnetism

Electromagnetism

Software engineering

Software engineering

Robotics
Robotics

Robotics Robotics

Communications system

Embedded system

Embedded system

Applied science

Applied science

Computer vision

Computer vision