LINEAR INTEGRATED ELECTRONICS
    55:143
    Fall, 2007
INSTRUCTOR:

     Professor N. R. Malik 
          Office Location: 4318 Seamans Center 
          Email: nrmalik@engineering.uiowa.edu
          Telephone: 335-5950 
          Office Hours: MWF: 1:30 -2:30, (See "NEWS" for updated office hours.)  TTH: 9:30-10:30
    Teaching Assistant:  Paul Kump
        Office Location: 1313 Seamans Center
        Email: pkump@engineering.uiowa.edu
        Office Hours: M: 9:20-11:20, Tu: 12:30-1:30, W: 1:30-2:30, F: 10:20-11:20




LECTURES:   12:30
PM   MWF   4030 SC




________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

TEXTBOOK:   
Design of CMOS Analog Integrated
Circuits,
Behzad Razavi, McGraw-Hill, 2001. 

ISBN = 0-07-238032-2

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________




REFERENCES:


1. Analog Integrated Circuit Design,
David
A. Johns and Ken Martin, Wiley, 1997.



2. Design of Analog Integrated Circuits
and
Systems, by K. R. Laker and W. M. C. Sansen, McGraw Hill, 1994.


3 .Electronic Circuits:  Analysis,
Simulation, and Design, N. R. Malik, Prentice Hall, 1995.




4.  Microelectronic Circuits - 4th
Edition1998,
Sedra and Smith, Oxford

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________




WEB PAGE:

http://www.engineering.uiowa.edu/~letron/

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

COMMENT:


The pace of the course will presume a
previous
two-semester electronics sequence.  Many basic topics are
revisited,
but in greater depth and with specialization to CMOS, with more
sophisticated
analysis, and with addition of advanced concepts.  Totally "new"
topics
include random noise, and switched-capacitor filters. 
In general, each "revisited" chapter will take up about one week of
class time;
each "new" topic will occupy two weeks.



________________________________________________________________________________________________________________




EXAMINATIONS AND GRADING


There will be two one-hour
examinations
during the semester plus a two-hour final examination.  Relative
contributions
to the final grade will be 31%, 31%, 38%, respectively.  
Homework
scores are used for borderline
decisions. Separate grading scales for undergraduates and graduate
students will reflect differing expectations for achievement.  All
exams use open-book, open notes rules, however it is best to prepare as
if the exam were closed-book.





HOMEWORK



Sometimes lecture might slip a little behind the homework assignment
and you need principles not yet discussed to solve a problem. 
When this happens, such problem(s) will be postponed until the next
week.  If the instructor is informed of the problem, a note will
be posted  in the class news.  









 


Revised: July 12, 2007 by Prof. Malik