Year No. Offer Mode Description Cred. Pts 97 E2005 S12 X TELECOMMUNICATION PRINCIPL 1.00
E2003
The electronic communications industry is an essential part of the modern world. It provides radio and television broadcasts in addition to two way voice and data services. This unit is designed to be an introduction to the principles of the systems used in this industry.
This unit introduces the building blocks in typical electronic communications systems. It examines the content and nature of signals appropriate to such systems and how the signals may be transmitted from one point to another. The principles of basic radio and television systems are studied.
The objective of this unit is to give the student a basic
grounding in the principles and practices of the electronic
communications industry. On completion of the unit a student
will have covered the principles of basic radio systems,
television, transmission lines, antennas and radio
propagation.
Description Weighting(%)
- The Nature of Signals 10.00
- Basic Modulation Principles 20.00
- Simple Radio Principles 15.00
- Basic Principles of Television 15.00
- Transmission Lines 15.00
- Radio-Wave Propagation 10.00
- Antennas 15.00
ACTIVITY HOURS Report Writing 10 Residential School 8 Directed Study 70 Private Study 84 Examinations 3
No *F/S Marks Due Description Wtg(%) LBL 1 S 17/10/97 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL REPORT 20.00 Y 2 S END S2 3 HOUR RESTRICTED EXAMINATION 80.00 N
1 Attendance at residential school is compulsory.
2 The penalty for late submission of the residential school report
will normally be the loss of all marks unless the delay in
submission is due to illness or similar unavoidable
circumstances.
3 The examination in this unit is restricted. Apart from writing
materials, only a calculator may be brought into the examination
by the student.
4 To obtain a passing grade, a student must obtain at least 50% of
the marks possible for each part of the assessment.
5 The Faculty of Engineering and Surveying will NOT accept
submission of hand written or typed assignments by facsimile,
email or computer diskette. Students in remote locations who do
not have regular access to postal services may be given special
consideration.
6 A minimum standard of communication skills must be demonstrated
in order for a passing grade to be achieved.