Lecture 1 - Course Introduction and Motivation
Lecture 2 - Kirchoff's Current and Voltage Laws, and the Incidence Matrix
Lecture 3 - Power Conservation and Tellegen's Theorem
Lecture 4 - Intuition behind Tellegen's Theorem
Lecture 5 - Tellegen's Theorem and reciprocity in linear resistive networks
Lecture 6 - Why is reciprocity useful in practice?
Lecture 7 - Inter-reciprocity in linear time-invariant networks
Lecture 8 - Inter-reciprocity in linear time-invariant networks (Continued...)
Lecture 9 - Inter-reciprocity in networks with ideal operational amplifiers
Lecture 10 - Review of Modified Nodal Analysis (MNA) of linear networks
Lecture 11 - MNA stamps of controlled sources - the VCCS and VCVS
Lecture 12 - MNA stamps of controlled sources - the CCCS and CCVS
Lecture 13 - Inter-reciprocity in linear networks - using the MNA stamp approach
Lecture 14 - The Adjoint Network
Lecture 15 - MNA stamp of an ideal opamp
Lecture 16 - Properties of circuits with multiple ideal opamps
Lecture 17 - Introduction to Analog Active Filters
Lecture 18 - Magnitude approximation principles
Lecture 19 - The maximally flat (Butterworth) approximation
Lecture 20 - The Butterworth Approximation (Continued...)
Lecture 21 - Connection between magnitude response and pole locations in an all-pole filter
Lecture 22 - Cascade-of-biquads, realization of stray-insensitive first-order section
Lecture 23 - Opamp-RC biquadratic sections
Lecture 24 - Active-RC biquads and Impedance scaling
Lecture 25 - Opamp-RC biquadratic sections (Continued...)
Lecture 26 - High-order filters using cascade of biquads, Dynamic range scaling in opamp-RC filters
Lecture 27 - The finite gain-bandwidth model of nonideal opamps
Lecture 28 - Effect of finite opamp bandwidth on an active-RC integrator
Lecture 29 - Effect of finite opamp bandwidth on an active-RC biquad
Lecture 30 - Visualization and mitigation of the effect of Q-enhancement
Lecture 31 - Transconductance-Capacitance integrators
Lecture 32 - Introduction to noise in electrical networks
Lecture 33 - Noise processed by a linear time-invariant system
Lecture 34 - kT/C noise in a sample-and-hold circuit
Lecture 35 - Noise in RLC networks
Lecture 36 - Total integrated noise in RLC Networks
Lecture 37 - Bode's Noise Theorem - Frequency domain
Lecture 38 - Input referred noise in electrical networks - Part 1
Lecture 39 - Input referred noise in electrical networks - Part 2
Lecture 40 - Input referred noise and the noise factor
Lecture 41 - Noise Factor Examples
Lecture 42 - Introduction to distributed networks, the ideal transmission line
Lecture 43 - Solving the wave equation in an ideal transmission line
Lecture 44 - Transmisson line circuit analysis : The short circuited and open circuited line
Lecture 45 - Transmission line circuit analysis, the reflection coefficient, open and short-circuited lines
Lecture 46 - Transmission line driven by a source, power in a transmission line
Lecture 47 - The Smith chart
Lecture 48 - The need for scattering parameters
Lecture 49 - Scattering Parameters: Introduction
Lecture 50 - Example scattering matrix calculations
Lecture 51 - Scattering matrices properties
Lecture 52 - Measuring the S-parameters of a one-port
Lecture 53 - The one-port vector network analyzer
Lecture 54 - The two-port vector network analyzer
Lecture 55 - Weak nonlinearity in electronic circuits, second-order harmonic distortion, HD2 and IM2
Lecture 56 - Weak nonlinearity in electronic circuits, second-order intermodulation distortion
Lecture 57 - Gain compression and third-order harmonic distortion
Lecture 58 - Third-order intermodulation distortion
Lecture 59 - Weak nonlinearities in circuits: Intuition behind the method of current injection
Lecture 60 - Weak nonlinearities in circuits: Calculating nonlinear components
Lecture 61 - Current-injection analysis of distortion in a negative feedback system
Lecture 62 - Current-injection analysis of distortion in a negative feedback system (Continued...)
Lecture 63 - Course summary and recap
