Well-written, handy and comprehensive, this laboratory experiments manual caters to the requirements of students of Electronics and Communication Engineering. Each experiment in the book provides essential theory, aim, scope, statement, equipment required, procedure, complete circuit diagram, tabulation, model graphs and results. A complete laboratory manual for students of electronics and communication engineering. Also useful for EEE, EIE, CSE, IT, ICE mechanical and polytechnic students.

This Handbook is prepared after extensive simulations of circuits with some electronic and engineering software such as Multisim, Pspice, Proteus, MATLAB and Circuit Logic. The Handbook is designed basically to assist both tutors and students in the conduction of laboratory experiments. It has been proven over time that students tend to remember the experiments that they had conducted much better than the lectures that they received. The Handbook has been written in a simple technical language and the mathematics behind the experiments have been clearly derived and explained. The book is intended to add wealth of knowledge, especially in physics, electrical and electronic and communications engineering programmes for students in tertiary institutions such as Polytechnics, Monotechnics and Universities. This Handbook contains five sections and a total of thirty-three experiments which can be categorized into Basic Electronics Software, Communication System Engineering experiments and Optical Communication experiments. Each experiment contains objectives, materials, theoretical background and procedures. The procedure involves steps and questions for understanding the experiments being conducted.

This handbook is prepared after extensive simulations of the circuits with some electronic and engineering software such as Multisim, PSPICE and Circuit Logic. This handbook is designed basically to assist both tutors and students in the conduct of laboratory experiments. It has been proven over time that students tend to remember experiments they conducted much more than lectures they received. This handbook was written in a simple technical language and the mathematics behind the experiments clearly derived and explained. This book is intended to add a wealth of knowledge especially in physics, Electrical and Electronic and communications engineering for students in tertiary institutions such as Polytechnics, Monotechnics and Universities. This handbook contains thirty-eight experiments which can be categorized into Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering experiments, Analogue Electronics experiments, and Digital Electronics experiments. Each experiment contains details of objectives, materials, theoretical background and procedures. The procedure involves steps and questions in understanding of the experiment being conducted. At the end of the book, some individual projects are present with the aim that, students who have mastered the experiments in the book can design basic electronics to solve world problems.

So, what we have here is a Manual of Laboratory Experiments. To know, understand, apply and control a phenomenon, which is the object of engineering, you have to measure it, assess the quantities involved and record the effects observed in facts and figures, so that others can study the observations and apply the results, without having to repeat the experiment. The British scientist, Sir William Thomson (Lord Kelvin, 1824 - 1907), concisely captured this aspect of knowledge where he wrote:“When you can measure what you are speaking about and express it in numbers, you know what you are talking about.”The importance of experiments in science and engineering cannot be overemphasized. This manual is prepared after extensive simulations of the circuits with electronic workbench and Multisim. This manual designed to assist staff and students in the conduct of laboratory experiments. Each course of lectures should be supported and illustrated by laboratory experiments. Indeed, students remember experiments they conducted much more than they recall lectures they have taken. The texts have been written in simple technical language and the mathematics behind each experiment clearly derived and explained. The book is of great value to Physics, Electrical and Electronic and Telecommunication Engineering students in Tertiary institutions (Polytechnics, Monotechnics and Universities).The handbook contains 11 experiments, each contains, objectives, materials, preparation and procedure. The procedure involves steps and questions to aid in understanding the experiments being conducted. We wish to seize this opportunity to express our profound gratitude to all those that made the preparations, conduct of the experiments and the publication of this handbook possible. We are particularly grateful to all the technical staff of the department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Federal University of Technology Minna and University of Ado-Ekiti for their priceless support during the testing of the experiments.

Designed as a hands-on guide for labs, the hobbyist, or for the industry professional, this book covers instructions and methods for doing experiments with currents and magnetism. The book includes 49 separate experiments on electricity, magnetism, currents, voltage, generators, transformers, relays, alternators, resistance, gaps, and more. Each experiment covers: the object, method, result, and questions with answers on the experiment under discussion. A separate chapter at the end of the book has over 175 questions with answers to test your knowledge of electricity and electronics. Features: •Covers the object, setup and method, result, and questions with answers for doing experiments with currents and magnetism •Includes 49 separate experiments on electricity, magnetism, currents, voltage, generators, transformers, relays, alternators, resistance, gaps, and more •Ends with a separate chapter containing over 175 questions with answers to test your general knowledge of electricity and electronics

It Has Often Been Experienced That Students Are Required To Perform Experiments On Certain Topic Before The Relevant Theory Has Been Taught In The Class. A Laboratory Manual Which, In Addition To A Set Of Instructions For Performing Experiments, Includes Related Theory In Brief Could Help Students Understand Experiments Better.In Response Of Demand From A Large Number Of States For An Appropriate Aboratory Manual In Basic Electricity And Electrical Measurements, The T.T.T.I., Chandigarh, Has Prepared This Manual Which Has Been Tried Out In Various Polytechnics And Improved Based On The Feedback. The Basic Objective Of The Manual Is To Encourage Students To Perform Experiments Independently And Purposefully. The Manual Organises The Information To Enable The Students To Verify Known Concepts And Principles And To Follow Certain Procedures And Practices And Thereby Acquire Relevant Skills.Detailed Instructions For Carrying Out Each Experiment Alongwith Relevant Theory In Brief Have Been Given. The Objectives For Performing An Experiment Have Been Included At The Beginning Of Each Experiment. A List Of Questions Given At The End Of Each Experiment Will Help Students Evaluate His Own Understanding.The Manual Also Includes Guidelines For Students And Teachers For Its Effective Use. An Assessment Proforma Given At The Beginning Of The Manual May Be Used By The Teachers In Evaluating The Students.

Experiments in Electronics is a text lab manual useful for undergraduate students in engineering and for those taking up Electronics or Instrumentation as a special subject in M Sc (Physics). The book covers experiments on passive elements including a sim

Electronics is essentially an experimental subject and enables a wealth of experimental work to be undertaken at relatively low cost. In any modestly equipped electrical engineering or physics laboratory. it is possible to plan interesting experiments to study active and passive com ponents, basic circuit functions, modular encapsulations and monolithic integrated circuits. The work may range from the formal investigation of a device new to the student to the design and construction of quite advanced, modern measurement and control systems. There are few books which guide experimental work in electronics. This text aims to rectify this by giving detailed descriptions of a series of experiments all of which have been thoroughly tested by students in physics, electronics, electrical engineering and instrumentation at The Polytechnic of Central London. Moreover, several of these experiments would seem to be appropriate for the current development of interest in courses in electronics in schools because several of them have been undertaken with considerable success by first-year sixth-form students who have come to Central London for special courses. They would also assist an introductory course in electronics for students from other disciplines and have been tried out in this way at The Polytechnic.