Professor Ulaby is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), and serves on several international scientific boards and commissions.
In recognition for his outstanding teaching and distinguished scholarship, he has been the recipient of numerous honors and awards from universities, government agencies, and scientific organizations. Among them are the NASA Achievement Award (1990), the IEEE Millennium Medal (2000), the 2002 William Pecora Award, a joint recognition by NASA and the Department of the Interior, and the Distinguished FEA Alumni Award from the American University of Beirut (2006). In 2006, he was selected by the students in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science as "Professor of the Year," and shortly thereafter, he was awarded the Thomas Edison Medal, the oldest medal in the field of electrical and computer engineering in the United States.

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Eric Michielssen
Professor Michielssen joined the University of Michigan in 2005 after a decade-long tenure at the University of Illinois. His research interests include all aspects of theoretical and applied computational electromagnetics, with an emphasis on fast frequency and time domain integral-equation methods for analyzing electromagnetic phenomena, and robust optimizers for synthesizing electromagnetic and optical devices. On these topics, he co-authored over one hundred and fifty journal papers and book chapters and over two hundred and fifty papers in conference proceedings.

Professor Michielssen was the recipient of a 1995 National Science Foundation CAREER Award, and the 1998 Applied Computational Electromagnetics Society (ACES) Valued Service Award. In addition, he was named 1999 URSI United States National Committee Henry G. Booker Fellow and selected as the recipient of the 1999 URSI Koga Gold Medal. He also was awarded the University of Illinois' 2001 Xerox Award for Faculty Research, appointed 2002 Beckman Fellow in the University of Illinois Center for Advanced Studies, named 2003 Scholar in the Tel Aviv University Sackler Center for Advanced Studies, and selected as University of Illinois 2003 University and Sony Scholar. He is a Fellow of the IEEE.

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Umberto Ravaioli
Professor Ravaioli attended the University of Bologna, Italy, where he obtained degrees in Electronics Engineering and Physics. He conducted his dissertation work on fiber optics and microwaves at the laboratories of the Marconi Foundation in Villa Griffone, the summer estate where Guglielmo Marconi performed his first radio experiments. After developing interests in high speed semiconductor devices and large scale computation, he pursued a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering at Arizona State University, where he developed Monte Carlo particle simulations for the high electron mobility transistor.

He joined the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1986. He was a co-founder of the National Center for Computational Electronics, which promoted for over a decade the development of large scale device simulation by leveraging resources at national supercomputing centers. His research group has developed Monte Carlo and quantum simulators for a wide range of semiconductor device applications, expanding recent activities to charge transport in biological systems, coupled electro-thermal simulation, and nanoelectronics. He is now the leader of the Computational Multiscale Nanosystems group at the Beckman Institute of the University of Illinois and is also serving as Senior Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Programs in the College of Engineering.

Professor Ravaioli is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) and a Fellow of the Institute of Physics (IOP). He received the First Place Outstanding Paper Award at the 2007 IEEE International Conference on Electron Information Technology for his recent work on electro-thermal simulation.

Chapter 1       Circuit Terminology           

Chapter 2       Resistive Circuits 

Chapter 3       Analysis Techniques  

Chapter 4       Operational Amplifiers

Chapter 5       RC and RL First-Order Circuits            

Chapter 6       RLC Circuits 

Chapter 7       ac Analysis

Chapter 8       ac Power 

Chapter 9       Frequency Response of Circuits and Filters

Chapter 10    Laplace Transform Analysis Technique

Chapter 11    Fourier Analysis Technique

Appendix A    Symbols, Quantities,\break and Units

Appendix B    Solving Simultaneous Equations 

Appendix C    Overview of Multisim

Appendix D    Mathematical Formulas 

Appendix E  Answers to Selected Problems 

Index                  

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