ESE 2170
Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems Modeling in Engineering
This course will provide students with an introduction to differential equations in the context of electrical and systems engineering. Students will gain a foundation in the use of differential equations to describe, model and engineer systems and devices. The course will cover fundamental mathematical principles of ordinary differential equations including: (i) existence of solutions, (ii) elementary solution strategies, and (iii) the conceptual foundation for frequency domain solution techniques. An introduction to early concepts in dynamical systems theory, such as state-space analysis, equilibria and stability, will also be provided. Finally, students will obtain an initial introduction to partial differential equations in ESE in the context of wave propagation. Mathematical developments will be closely accompanied by computational implementations and numerical simulations. Further, students will engage several case studies, in which students will use the mathematical theory to perform analysis and design within ESE contexts spanning systems, circuits and applied physics.
Instructors
Reviews
Although Prof. Tang is hard to understand, I think he did his best. The good thing about him is that he repeated many times the important things he wants you to know, the things that he said that will appear on the test. I would say going to his class is important because it is useful to take notes because some of the problems on the tests are from
12/24/2006