Vehicle Electronics

The increasing use of electrical systems and electronic sensors and devices in vehicles and automobiles has resulted in new developments in this field for vehicle application. With rapid progress in battery technology, it is envisaged that electric vehicles will become more affordable and more efficient. Electric drive control requires the use of power devices which are primarily high power electronic devices. Modern vehicles will rely on both analog and digital hardware for efficient operation of the vehicle. Engineers would be required to be well versed in the design of hybrid electrical and electronic systems.

The Vehicle Electronics certificate will introduce the participants to analog and digital electronics. Starting with simple diodes and rectifiers, students will be introduced to other solid state devices that are used in electronic circuits. Participants will learn the design of amplifiers, switches and other commonly used circuits. They will also receive instruction on digital logic and the use of microprocessors. Besides featuring hands-on laboratory practice, participants will be involved in several group design projects. (12 credit hours)

Click here to view a list of classes in this program.

Please visit the Course Portfolio for information about all of the programs offered through the DLN.

August 2008

Thursday, August 28th, 2008

August 15
Students:
Summer Full and Summer II Classes End
August 15
Students:
Final Day to Completely Withdraw from Summer Full and Summer II
August 16
Students:
Study Day
August 18 - August 22
Final Exams
Summer II and Summer Full
August 22
Final Exams
Summer II and Summer Full - Summer Term Ends
September 4
Labor Day
Campus Closed - No Classes
September 6
Fall Term Begins
50% of Tuition and Fees Due
September 22
External Proctor
Information Sheets Due