DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING,

DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY, ABRAKA, OLEH CAMPUS, DELTA STATE,

NIGERIA

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL/ELCETRONIC ENGINEERING

STUDENT INFORMATION HANDBOOK

2018-2023
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 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING

B.ENG. ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PROGRAMME

HANDBOOK

2018-2023

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TABLE OF CONTENT

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1.0 INTRODUCTION
Electrical/Electronic Engineering is a field of Engineering that is responsible for design
and development of systems that create, transfer and utilize energy. This covers a wide
range of topics including: electrical power systems, computer systems, communication
systems, electronic systems (radar, navigation, fire control and missile guidance, signal
processing equipment, e.t.c.), electro-optical devices, instrumentation, appliances,
and small electrical and electronic components as in the case of communications
engineering, power engineering and computer engineering. Knowledge of electricity
and electronic theory (e.g. analog and digital techniques, transistors, semi-conductor,
magnetic wave theory and related subjects) are required.
2.0 PHILOSOPHY
The philosophy of the Department is geared towards in-depth acquisition of
knowledge and skills of all aspects of Electrical/Electronic Engineering with high
academic and ethical standards as well as adequate practical background for self-
actualization thereby being of immediate value to industries and communities in
general.
2.1 MISSION
The mission and vision of the department is to train needed high manpower that
should be able to compete globally and favourably among others in the area of modern
Electrical and Electronic Engineering. To provide leadership among other Nigerian
Universities in the area of cutting edge research and development in Electrical and
Electronic Engineering. The department offers a degree programme leading to the
award of the Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) in Electrical/Electronic Engineering.
2.2 VISSION STATEMENT
To raise a high lever manpower adequately equipped with the required knowledge,
skills and attitudes needed to tackle and proffer lasting solutions to the enormous
challenges facing Nigeria, Africa and the world at large.
2.3 AIM AND OBJECTIVES
The aim and objectives of the department undergraduate degree programme are as
follows:
1. To train Engineers to meet the commercial, industrial, educational,
technological, electrical and electronic manpower needs of Nigeria.
2. To produce technocrats who can keep up with rapid pace of change in Electrical
and Electronic industries world-wide.
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 3. To train Engineers who can provide the technical support base for the fast
growing population of computers, computer owners and users in Nigeria.
4. To provide Nigeria with Engineers who can design, produce, maintain and
service electronic components, peripherals and systems.
5. To produce Engineers who can operate and maintain generation, transmission
and distribution organs of the power system as well as the utilization industries.
6. To train students on relevance of project work in final year as these projects
normally reflect relevant technological needs of the country.

3.0 STAFFING
3.1 Academic Staff

S/N STAFF NAME AND QUALIFICATION POSITION AREA OF SPECIALIZATION

1 Engr. Dr S.O. Otuagoma Senior Power and Machines
B.Eng. MEng, Ph.D, COREN Regd. Lecturer/HOD
2 Engr Prof E.U. Ubeku Professor Power and Machine
B.Eng. MEng, Ph.D, COREN Regd
3 Engr Dr Ikponmwosa OGHOGHO Senior Electronic/Telecommunications.
B.Eng. MEng, Ph.D, MNSE, COREN Regd. Lecturer
4. Engr Dr O. J. Eyenubo Lecturer I Power and Machines
B.Eng. MEng, Ph.D, COREN Regd.
5. Engr. Dr. A.O. Okpare
B.Eng.,M.Eng., MNSE, COREN Regd. Lecturer I Electronic/Telecommunications

6. Engr. G.I. Efenedo, Lecturer I Electronic/Telecommunications

B.Eng., M.Eng.,MNSE, COREN Regd.
7. Engr. K.U. Okpeki Lecturer I
B.Eng., M.Eng., MNSE, COREN Regd. Electronic/Telecommunications
8. Mr. U. G. Anamonye Lecturer I Electronic/Telecommunications .
B.Eng., M.Eng., MNSE.
9 Mr. H. C. Onyeoru Lecturer II Power/Computer
B.Eng., M.Eng

3.2 Technical Staff

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 Rank/Designati Qualification, Duties Performed
on Specialisation,
Name
Membership of
Professional Association

Mr. Favour Olokpa Technologist II HND (Electrical/Electronics ) Technologist in charge of

Power & Machines
HATISS 7/2
Laboratory

Mr.Oyubu,Akpovi. Technologist I/ B.Tech (Physics/Electronics Technologist in charge of

Electronics &
Oyubu CONUSS8/2 Tech.)
Telecommunication
Laboratory

Kedienhon, Akpotu Engineer II BSc (Electrical/Electronics Technologist in charge of

Instrumentation
Evans Engineering)
Computer & Control
Laboratory

Mr.Obatarhe, Gift Technologist II HND (Power Option) Technologist in charge of

Basic Electricity
Onome
Laboratory

3.3 Administrative Staff

Name of Staff Rank/Designation Qualification and Date
Obtained

Mrs Uzuazor, Paulina Aruoriwo Senior Typist NCE/2004, 50wpm

Gbobodo Vera Oghenefegor Clerical Officer

Mrs. J. Ejeke Care-taker NATEB

Catering Certificate.

4.0 PROGRAMME/SUB-DISCIPLINE
The B.Eng. program in Electrical/Electronic Engineering is structured in such a way as to
reflect:
i. General University courses at 100 level. These courses include the basic sciences
of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry as well as use of English and courses in
Philosophy. The students are also at this point introduced to basic Engineering
courses such as Engineering Drawing and Workshop Practice.
ii. Common Faculty courses prefixed ENG. From 200 level to 500 level
iii. The main program course prefixed EEE: for Electrical/Electronic Engineering
predominates the third, fourth and fifth year of study

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 iv.
Auxiliary or ancillary courses offered by other Departments in the Faculty which
tends to broaden the technological base and scope of the program also feature as
electives at 300 level.
v. Specialized studies in Electrical/Electronic Engineering are introduced into the
third, fourth and fifth year curricula and are emphasized through experimental,
tutorials and design projects including the program for laboratory practical.
vi. A twelve months industrial attachment programme is envisaged and will be
spread across the years as follows: SWEP I which last a minimum of 6weeks or 2
months come up at the end of second semester of 200 level. SWEP II which last
for 3 months come up at the end of second semester of 300 level and SIWES
which last for 6 months runs for the whole of second semester of 400 level. SWEP
I and II designed to allow the students acquire basic specific technical skill will
normally be done in either the Faculty workshop or the advanced technology
Centre run by the Faculty. For SIWES, students will be attached to appropriate
industrial environments to enrich the students’ theoretical knowledge acquired in
class.
5.0 ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Admission into the B. Eng. Electrical and Electronic Engineering program is either
through the University Joint Matriculation Examinations or through direct entry.
1. UME REQUIREMENTS: Five credit passes in WASC/SSCE/NECO/GCE/NABTEB O’
Level including Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and English Language in not
more than two sittings.
2. DIRECT ENTRY: Holders of Advanced Level GCE (or equivalent) with good passes
in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, the National Diploma/Certificate in a
related Engineering field with a minimum of upper credit passes from a
recognized institution or holders of the Diploma in Engineering Technology
(DIET) of the Delta State University with a CGPA of not less than 3.50 are eligible
for admission into 200 level of the program, provided the candidate meets the
UME requirements stipulated in (a) above. HND lower credit holders may be
admitted to 300 level (Part III) of the five years undergraduate programme,
provided the candidate meets the UME requirements stipulated in (a) above.
6.0 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
The following regulations shall govern the conditions for the award of an honours degree in
Electrical/Electronic Engineering:
 In order to qualify or be eligible for an award of a degree, a student admitted for a
five-year degree programme must successfully complete a minimum total of 189
Units or Credits for Electrical/Electronic Engineering and must pass all compulsory
courses and the University required courses.
 In order to qualify or be eligible for an award of a degree, a student admitted through
direct entry into 200 – level must successfully complete a minimum total of 159 Units
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 or Credits for Electrical/Electronic Engineering and must pass compulsory courses and
University required courses including 100 level GST courses.
 In order to qualify or be eligible for an award of a degree, a student admitted through
direct entry into 300 – level must successfully complete a minimum total of 122 Units
or Credits in Electrical/Electronic Engineering, and must pass compulsory courses and
University required courses including 100 level GST courses.
The student must also be found worthy in character. Details of the requirements for
graduation are presented in the Tables below.
Level 100 200 300 400 500 Total Notes
Compulsory 42 37 45 20 33 177
Courses
Elective Courses - - - - 6 6
*SWEP is
SWEP - 0 0 - - - taken during
the long
vacation of
200 and 300
levels
Industrial Training
(SIWES) - - - 6 - 6
TOTAL 42 37 45 26 39 189

Requirement Units Electrical/Electronic Engineering

University GST 12
Requirement:
Entrepreneurship 4

Other Science courses at 30

100 level
Computer Science (CSC) at 2
200 level
Faculty Requirements 58
Departmental Requirements 83
Total 189

7.0 EXAMINATION
1. Registration for University Examination: A candidate for a University
examination must have lodged the course registration entry in the prescribed form
with the Dean of the Faculty and His department not later than the closing date
prescribed for registration for such courses. Any candidate who fails to register for
courses will not be allowed to take any examination in such courses. Any
examination taken without course registration shall be deemed null and void.
2. Eligibility for University Examination: In order to be admitted to an end of
semester examination leading to a degree, Diploma or certificate of any of the
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Faculties in the University, a candidate must (i) Follow an approved course of study
for a prescribed period: (ii) Pay all fees prescribed as and when due; (iii) Register for
the course at the beginning of the semester, (iv) Achieve a minimum of 75% class
attendance in each and every course in which he intends to take examination. A
candidate who fails to meet this attendance condition shall be disqualified from
taking the examination relevant to that course; (v) Complete an examination
attendance form giving details of the papers to be taken; (vi) Comply with such other
regulations and requirements as may be sated from time to time.
3. Misconduct during Examination: The Delta State University takes very serious
exception to examination malpractices of all kinds. Students are therefore advised to
abstain from every act that connotes the impression of malpractice. Very serious
punishments are meted out to defaulters.
4. Absence from Examination: The following conditions are currently in place (i)
Except with the approval of the Senate based on the recommendation from the
Faculty Board, no student may absent himself/herself from any examination; (ii)
Normally, no student shall be excused from taking whole or part of any examination
except on medical grounds. Such grounds must be certified by the Director of Health
Services of the University; (iii) Candidates who registered for courses, attended
classes regularly, did all practical tests, but failed to take the required semester
examinations shall be given continuous examination grades in each of the affected
courses and a grade of F in the examination which they did not take;(iv) If a student
falls ill during the course of any examination, such a student shall immediately report
to the Director of Health Services and to the Registrar within 48 hours of notification;
(v) If a student falls ill before an examination, he shall be under obligation to send a
medical report from a recognized medical practitioner and duly countersigned by the
Director of Health Services with one week of such illness.
5. Supplementary Examination: Any student who has an acceptable reason for
not taking regular examination shall be entitled to a supplementary examination in
the course at the next available opportunity. Request for supplementary examination
which shall be submitted in writing, shall be approved by the Dean and reported to
the Senate for information.
6. Measurement and Level of Performance in Examination: In addition to the
end of semester examination, a student’s performance is continually assessed
throughout the semester by means of tests, assignments, term papers, and practical.

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Course examinations carry 70%, while continuous assessment accounts for the
remaining 30%. A student shall be recorded as having attained, in a course, a level of
achievement/grade(s) as
SCORE GRADE GRADE POINT DESCRIPTION
70 – 100% A 5.00 Excellent
60 – 69% B 4.00 VERY GOOD
50 – 59% C 3.00 GOOD
45 – 49% D 2.00 FAIR
0 – 44% F 0.00 FAIL

8.0 DEGREE CLASSIFICATIONS

Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) Class of Degree
4.50 – 5.00 First Class Honours
3.50 – 4.49 Second Class Honours (Upper Division)
2.40 – 3.49 Second Class Honours (Lower Division)
1.50 – 2.39 Third Class Honours
9.0 COMPUTATION OF GRADE POINT AVERAGE
The determination of the class of degree shall be based on the Cumulative Grade
Point Average (GPA) earned at the end of the programme. The GPA is computed by
dividing that total number of credit points (TCP) by the total number of units (TNU)
for all the courses taken in the semester. The final CGPA shall be calculated on the
basis of the total number of all the course units registered during the time period the
student’s program lasted. It is important to note that the CGPA shall be calculated
and expressed correct to two decimal places. For instance, all courses carry fixed
number of Units or Credits. A course assigned one Credit or one Unit means that the
course is taught for one hour every week for one semester, or three hours every
week in the laboratory, workshop or field. Credit Points (CP) are obtained by
multiplying the assigned Credit/Units for the course by the Grade Points (GP) earned
by the student: for example, in a course with 2 Credit or Units in which a student
earned an A grade with 5 Grade Point, the Credit Point is: 2 x 5 = 10. Grade Point
Average (GPA) is obtained by dividing the Total Credit Points (TCP) for the semester
by the Total Credit or Units for the semester, e.g. in a semester where the student
earned 66 Credit Points for Total Number of Credit or Units (TNC) of 22, the GPA is:
66/22=3.00. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) is obtained by adding the Total
Credit Points (TCP) to date and dividing by the Total Number of Credit or Units (TNC)
or TNU) to date; i.e. if the TCP is 420 and the TNC or TNU is 132, the CGPA is: 420/32
= 3.18. Detailed example of how to calculate GPA and CGPA is shown below:

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100 LEVEL: FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE CREDIT/UNITS ( c ) GRADE GRADE CRDIT POINTS FIRST SEMESTER
CODE POINT (P) C X P = CP GPA
GST101 4C A 5 20 𝑇𝐶𝑃 81
GST102 2C B 4 8 GPA= =
𝑇𝑁𝑈 24
PHY 101 3C C 3 9 =3.38
PHY102 2C B 4 8
CHM 101 3C C 3 9
MTH 101 3C A 5 15
MTH102 3C D 2 6
ENG 101 2C F 0 0
ENG 102 2C C 3 6
TOTAL TNC OR TNU =24 TCP=81

100 LEVEL: SECOND SEMESTER

COURSE CREDIT/U GRADE GRADE CRDIT POINTS SECOND CUMULATIVE GRADE
CODE NITS ( c ) POINT (P) C X P = CP SEMETERS GPA POINT AVERAGE (CGPA)
GST 111 2C B 4 8 𝑇𝐶𝑃 ∑𝑇𝐶𝑃
GPA= CGPA= =
GST 112 2C B 4 8 𝑇𝑁𝑈
83 ∑𝑇𝑁𝑈
GST 113 2C B 4 8 = = 3.46 81+83 164
GST 114 2C D 2 4 24 = =3.42
24+24 48
CHM 111 3C C 3 9
CHM 112 2C C 3 6
MTH 111 3C A 5 15
MTH 112 3C A 5 15
PHY 111 3C D 2 6
PHY 112 2C D 2 4
TOTAL TNC OR TNU TCP=83
=24

This procedure is repeated for the 200, 300, 400 and 500 levels and this gives rise to
the final CGPA computation at graduation.
10.0 CONTINUATION REQUIREMENT
The continuation requirement for undergraduate students in the University is a CGPA
of 1.50 at the end of every academic year.
11.0 PROBATION
This is a status granted to an Undergraduiate student whose academic performance
falls below an acceptable standard. A student whose Cumulative Grade Point Average
(CGPA) falls below 1.50 at the end of an Academic year of study, earns a probation
status for a period of one academic session. In addition, a student on probation
cannot register for more than 15 credits/units per semester. The purpose of the
restriction is to give room for the student to concentrate on improving his/her
academic performance.
12.0 WITHDRAWAL
Withdrawal is a status granted to an undergraduate student on probation whose
Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) still falls below 1.50 at the end of the

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probation period of one academic session. A withdrawn student is usually advised to
seek transfer to other Faculties, generally science or education.
13.0 REPEAT OF FAILED COURSE(S)
Subject to the conditions for advised withdrawal from programme and/or probation, a
student must repeat the failed course(s) at the next available opportunity, provided
that the total number of credits doesnot exceed the maximum allowed for that
semester.
14.0 TEMPORARY WITHDRAWER FROM STUDY
Any student who has genuine reason(s) to apply for temporary withdrawal from study
should apply at the beginning of the Semester to the University in writing through the
Department and Faculty stating the reason(s) for his/her application and needs to
obtain approval from Senate. The application shall specify the period (session) to be
away and the session for resumption of study. The Head of Department of the
Student should furnish the Faculty with the CGPA of the Student at the time of the
request and this may be presented to the Senate of the University.
15.0 DURATION OF STUDY.
The Maximum length of time allowed to obtain a degree in the Faculty shall be fifteen
(15) Semesters for the five year degree programme, twelve (12) Semesters for
candidates admitted directly into the 200 level and eight (8) Semesters for candidates
admitted directly into 300 level. For extension beyond the maximum period, a special
permission of Senate shall be required on the recommendation of the Faculty board.
16.0 ACADEMIC STAFF ADVISERS
Every undergraduate Student is attached to an Academic Staff Adviser who is a
member of the academic Staff of the department. The Academic Staff Adviser advises
the students on academic affairs as well as personal matters. Academic or Staff
Advisers are expected to follow their student’s academic progress and provide
counselling to them. It is the duty of the Head of Department to assign a staff adviser
to each Academic level at the beginning of each Session. Staff Advisers should give clear
information on the notice boards or on their office doors about the appropriate times
and places at which they will be available to students who wish to see or consult them.

17.0 COURSE STRUCTURE AND OUTLINE

100 LEVEL COURSE STRUCTURE
FIRST SEMESTER

S/N COURSE COURSE L T P UNITS/

CODE TITLE STATUS
1 CHM 101 General Chemistry I 2 1 - 3C
2 MTH 101 Elementary Mathematics 2 1 - 3C
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 I (Algebra and Trigonometry)
3 MTH102 Elementary Mathematics II (Calculus) 2 1 - 3C
4 PHY 101 General Physics I(Mechanics, Thermal Physics 2 1 3C
and Waves)
PHY 102 Experimental Physics - - 6 2C
6 GST101 Use of English and Library 4 - - 4C
7 GST102 Logic, Philosophy and Human Existence 2 - - 2C
SUB-TOTAL 14 4 20

SECOND SEMESTER

S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P COURSE

CODE CREDIT
1 CHM 111 General Chemistry II 2 1 - 3C
2 CHM 112 General Chemistry Laboratory - - 6 2C
3 MTH 111 Elementary Mathematics III 2 1 - 3C
4 MTH 112 Statistics for Science and Engineering 2 1 - 3C
5 PHY 111 General Physics II (Electricity, Magnetism 2 1 - 3C
and Modern Physics)
6 PHY 112 General Physics Laboratory - - 6 2C
7 GST 111 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 - - 2C
9 GST 113 Peace Studies and Conflict 2 - - 2C
Resolution
10 GST 114 Communication in French 2 - - 2C
SUB-TOTAL 14 4 12 22
Summary: 42 UNITS CORE COURSES ONLY
*This runs for First and Second Semesters; Total of Core Courses=42 Units; Total of Electives Courses=Nil
Grand total =42 Units

200 LEVEL COURSE STRUCTURE

FIRST SEMESTER

S/N COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P UNITS/

STATUS
1 CSC 200 Introduction to Computer 2 - 3 2C
2 ENG 201 Engineering Mathematics I 2 1 - 3C
3 ENG 202 Engineering Mechanics I- Statics 2 - - 2C
4 ENG 203 Strength of Materials I 2 2C
5 ENG 204 Engineering Drawing I 3 3 3C
6 ENG 205 Basic Electrical Engineering I 2 - - 2C
7 ENG 206 General Engineering Workshop/ - 6 2C
Laboratory I
8 ENG 207 Engineer in Society 2 2C
SUB-TOTAL 13 2 12 18

Note: L-Lecture Hours/Week; T-Tutorial Hour/Week; P-Practical Hour/Week;

SECOND SEMESTER

S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P COURSE

CODE CREDIT/
STATUS
1 CES 211 Entrepreneurship, Value Addition and 2 2C
Enterprise Creation
2 ENG 211 Engineering Mathematics II 2 1 - 3C
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 3 ENG 212 Engineering Mechanics II-Dynamics 2 - - 2C
4 ENG 213 Material Science 2 - - 2C
5 ENG 214 Engineering Drawing II 3 - 3 2C
6 ENG 215 Basic Electrical Engineering II 2 - - 2C
7 ENG 216 General Engineering Workshop/Laboratory II - - 6 2C
8 ENG 217 Engineering Thermodynamics 2C
9 ENG 218 Technology Theory and Practice 2 2C
SUB-TOTAL 13 1 9 19

Summary: 37 UNITS CORE COURSES ONLY

*This runs for First and Second Semesters
Total of Core Courses=37 Units
Total of Electives Courses=Nil
Grand total =37 Units

N.B 1: *** Direct Entry Students will take GST 101 (4 Units) and GST 102 (2 Units) in First Semester and GST 111 (2
Units), GST 113 (2 Units), and GST 114 (2 Units) in Second Semester

300 LEVEL COURSE STRUCTURE

FIRST SEMESTER

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P UNITS/ STATUS

ENG 301 Engineering Mathematics III 2 1 - 3C
ENG 302 Technical Communications 2 - - 2C
ENG 303 Fluid Mechanics 2 - 2C
EEE 301 Electrical Power Principle 2 1 - 3C
EEE 302 Electrical Circuit Theory I 3 - - 3C
EEE 303 Electronic Circuits I (Analogue) 2 1 - 3C
EEE 304 Electromagnetic fields and waves I 2 1 3C
EEE 306 Lab Practical/Workshop - - 6 3C
Total Credits 15 4 6 22

SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P UNITS/STATUS
CES 311 Vocational Skill Acquisition 2 - 3 2C
ENG 311 Engineering Mathematics IV 2 1 - 3C
EEE 311 Electromechanical Devices and Machines I 2 1 - 2C
EEE 312 Electrical Circuit Theory II 2 1 - 3C

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 EEE 313 Electronic Circuit II (Digital) 2 1 3C
EEE 314 Electromagnetic fields and waves II 2 1 - 3C
EEE 315 Energy Generation Distribution & Utilization 2 1 - 2C
EEE 316 Lab Practical/Workshop Practice - - 6 2C
EEE 317 Measurements and Instrumentation 2 1 3C
TOTAL 16 7 6 23

400 LEVEL COURSE STRUCTURE

FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P UNITS/
STATUS
ENG 401 Engineering Mathematics V 2 1 - 3C
ENG 402 Engineering Economics 2 1 - 3C
EEE 401 Electromechanical Devices and Machines II 2 1 - 2C
EEE402 Control Theory 2 1 - 3C
EEE 403 Communications Principles 2 1 - 3C
EEE 404 Physical Electronics 2 1 3C
EEE 405 Laboratory 6 3C
Total Credits 12 6 6 20

SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P UNITS/
STATUS

SIX MONTHS DSUITS

ENG 411 Industrial Training - - 6 6C

500 LEVEL COURSE STRUCTURE

FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE L T P CREDIT STAT
US
ENG 501 Management and Economics 2 1 - 3 C
EEE 501 Reliability & Maintainability of Electrical & 2 1 - 2 C
Electronic Components & Systems
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 EEE 502 Advance Computer Programming & 2 1 - 3 C
Statistics
EEE503 Electrical Services Design 2 2 C
EEE 504 Electrical Power System I 2 1 - 2 C
EEE 505 Industrial Electronic Design 2 2 C
EEE 508 Project & Thesis 3 C
ELECTIVES*
EEE 506 Telecommunication Engineering 2 - 2 E
EEE 507 Power Systems Communications and 2 1 2 E
Control
EEE 509 Switch Gear and High Voltage Engineering 2 2 E
EEE 520 Communication Systems 2 1 - 3 E
EEE 521 Micro Computer Hardware and Software 2 2 E
Techniques
EEE 522 Solid State Electronics 2 2 E
TOTAL CREDITS 14 5 - 19-21

SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE TITLE COURSE STA
CODE L T P CREDIT TUS
EEE 518 Project & Thesis - - 9 3 C
EEE512 Control Engineering 2 1 - 3 C
EEE 513 Advanced Circuits Techniques 2 1 - 2 C
EEE 514 Electrical Power Systems II 3 - - 3 C
EEE 515 Power Electronics & Drives 2 1 - 3 C
EEE 516 Analogue & Digital Computer 2 - 1 2 C
ELECTIVE*
EEE 517 Digital Signal Processing 2 2 E
EEE 538 Digital Communications Systems 2 2 E
EEE 519 Telecommunication Service Design 2 1 - 2 E
EEE510 Electromechanical Devices Design 2 2 E
EEE 511 Special Topics 2 2 E
TOTAL 15 4 1 18-20
NOTE: *Total number of elective units chosen for the entire session must be at least
6 Units. C - Core Courses, E - Elective Courses and R – Required.

18.0 COURSE CONTENT SPECIFICATIONS

18.1 100 LEVEL COUSE CONTENT
GST 101: Communication in English I (2 Units)
Effective communication and writing in English, Language skills, Writing of essay answers, Comprehension,
Sentence construction, Outlines and paragraphs, Collection and organization of materials and logical
presentation, Punctuation. Brief history of libraries, Library and education, University libraries and other
types of Libraries, Study skills (reference services), Types of library materials, using library resources including
e-learning, e-materials, etc. Understanding library catalogues (card, OPAC, etc) and classification, Copyright
and its implications, Database resources, Bibliographic citations and referencing.
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Development of modern ICT, Hardware technology, Software technology, Input devices, Storage devices,
Output devices, Communication and internet services, Word processing skills (typing, etc.). Logical
presentation of papers, Phonetics, Instruction on lexis, Art of public speaking and oral communication,
Figures of speech, Précis, Report writing.

GST 112: Logic, Philosophy and Human Existence (2 Units)

A brief survey of the main branches of Philosophy Symbolic Logic Special symbols in symbolic Logic-
conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and conditional statements law of tort. The
method of deduction using rules of inference and bi-conditionals qualification theory. Types of discourse,
Nature of arguments, Validity and soundness; Techniques for evaluating arguments, Distinction between
inductive and deductive inferences, etc. (Illustrations will be taken from familiar texts, Including literature
materials, Novels, Law reports and newspaper publications).

GST 111:Nigerian Peoples and Culture (2 Units)

Study of Nigerian history, culture and arts in pre-colonial times, Nigerian’s perception of his world, Culture
areas of Nigeria and their characteristics, Evolution of Nigeria as a political unit, Indigene/settler
phenomenon, Concepts of trade, Economic self-reliance, Social justice, Individual and national development,
Norms and values, Negative attitudes and conducts (cultism and related vices), Re-orientation of moral and
national values, Moral obligations of citizens, Environmental problems.

GST 114:Communication in French (2 Units)

Introduction to French, Alphabets and numeracy for effective communication (written and oral), Conjugation
and simple sentence construction based on communication approach, Sentence construction,
Comprehension and reading of simple texts.

GST 112:History and Philosophy of Science (2 Units)

Man – his origin and nature, Man and his cosmic environment, Scientific methodology, Science and
technology in the society and service of man, Renewable and non-renewable resources – man and his energy
resources, Environmental effects of chemical plastics, Textiles, Wastes and other material, Chemical and
radiochemical hazards, Introduction to the various areas of science and technology. Elements of
environmental studies.

GST 113:Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution (2 Units)

Basic Concepts in peace studies and conflict resolution, Peace as vehicle of unity and development, Conflict
issues, Types of conflicts, e.g. Ethnic/religious/political/economic conflicts, Root causes of conflicts and
violence in Africa, Indigene/settler phenomenon, Peace – building, Management of conflict and security.
Elements of peace studies and conflict resolution, Developing a culture of peace, Peace mediation and peace-
keeping, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), Dialogue/arbitration in conflict resolution, Role of
international organisations in conflict resolution, e.g. ECOWAS, African Union, United Nations, etc.

MTH 101: Elementary Mathematics I (Algebra and Trigonometry)

- 3-Units
Elementary set theory, subsets, union, intersection, complements, venn diagrams. Real numbers: integers,
rational and irrational numbers, mathematical induction, real sequences and series, theory of quadratic
equations, binomial theorem. Complex numbers: algebra of complex numbers, the Argand Diagram, De
Moivre’s theorem, nth roots of unity. Circular measure, trigonometric functions of angles of any magnitude,
addition and factor formulae.
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MTH 111: Elementary Mathematics III (Vectors, Geometry and Dynamics) -3 - Units
Geometric representation of vectors in 1 – 3 dimensions, components, direction cosines. Addition, Scalar,
multiplication of vectors, linear independence.Scalar and vector products of two vectors.Differentiation and
integration of vectors with respect to a scalar variable.Two-dimensional co-ordinate geometry.Straight lines,
circles, parabola, ellipse, hyperbola.Tangents, normals, Kinematics of a particle.Components of velocity and
acceleration of a particle moving in a plane. Force, momentum, laws of motion under gravity, projectiles,
resisted vertical motion. Angular momentum.Simple harmonic motion, elastic string, simple pendulum,
impulse. Impact of two smooth sphere and of a sphere on a smooth surface.

MTH 103 Elementary Mathematics II (Calculus) -3-Units

Functions of a real variable, graphs, limits and idea of continuity.The derivative as limit of rate of a
change.Techniques of differentiation. Extremes and curve sketching: Integration as an inverse of
differentiation. Methods of integration.Definite integrals.Applications to areas and volumes.

MTH 112:Statistics for Science and Engineering -3-Units

Descriptive Statistics, Laws of Probability, Distributions of Continuous and Discrete Random Variables,
Sampling Distributions and the Central Limit Theorem, Estimation and Hypothesis Testing, Regression and
Correlation.

PHY 101: General Physics I: (Mechanics, Thermal Physics and Waves)-3- Units
Space and Time, frames of reference, Units and dimension, Kinematics; Fundamental Laws of Mechanics,
statics and dynamics; Galilean invariance; Universal gravitation; work and energy; rotational dynamics and
angular momentum; conservation laws. Temperature; the zeroth law of thermodynamics; heat: gas laws;
laws of thermodynamics; Kinetic theory of gases. Applications.
PHY 102: Experimental Physics -2-Units
Molecular treatment of properties of matter, elasticity; Hooke’s law, Young’s shear and bulk moduli.
Hydrostatics; Pressure, buoyancy. Archimedes’ Principles. Hydro-dynamics; Stream-lines, Bernoulli and
continuity equations, turbulence, Reynold’s number; viscosity; laminar flow, Poiseuille’s equation. Surface
tension, adhesion, cohesion, capillarity, drops and bubbles.

PHY 111 :General Physics II (Electricity, Magnetism and Modern Physics- 3 -Units
Electrostatics; conductors and currents; dielectrics; magnetic fields and induction; Maxwell’s equations;
electromagnetic oscillations and waves; Applications.

CHM 101: General Chemistry I -2-Units

Atoms, molecules and chemical reaction; Chemical equations and stoichiometry, Atomic structure and
Periodicity; Modern electronic theory of atoms; Radioactivity; Chemical bonding; Properties of gases;
Equilibria and Thermodynamics; Chemical Kinetics; Electrochemistry.

CHM 111: General Chemistry II (3 Units)

Historical survey of the development and importance of Organic Chemistry; nomenclature and classes of
organic compounds; homologous series; functional groups; isolation and Purification of organic compound;
Qualitative and quantitative Organic Chemistry; stereochemistry; determination of structure of organic
compounds; electronic theory in Organic Chemistry; Saturated hydrocarbons; unsaturated hydro-carbons,
Periodic table and periodic properties; Valence forces; Structure of solids. The Chemistry of selected metals
and nonmetals and qualitative analysis.

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PHY 112: General Physics Laboratory (2 Units)
This introductory course emphasizes quantitative measurements, the treatment of measurement errors, and
graphical analysis. A variety of experimental techniques will be employed. The experiments include studies
of meters, the oscilloscope, mechanical systems, electrical and mechanical resonant systems, light, heat,
viscosity, etc covered in General Physics I, II and III.

CHM112: General Chemistry Laboratory (2 Units)

Acid-base titration.Redox titration, synthesis and preparation of inorganic compounds, analysis of selected
anions and cations.Preparations and qualitative analysis of inorganic compounds; pH measurement etc.
ENG 110 Student Work Experience I (SIWES) 0 Credits
Students stay back on Campus and are exposed to all Engineering Laboratories and use of basic tools, taught
basic Engineering Practices and allowed to engage in a Faculty project for about 2 to 3 Months.

18.2 200 LEVEL COUSE CONTENT

CSC 200: Introduction to Computer(2 Units)

Program design using pseudo-code/flowchart. Extensive examples and exercises in solving engineering
problems using pseudo-code/flowchart. Computerprogramming using structure BASIC such as QBASIC:
symbols, keywords, identifiers, data types, operators, statements, flow of control, arrays, and functions.
Extensive examples and exercises in solving engineering problems using QBASIC. Use of Visual programming
such as Visual BASIC in solving engineering problems.15hrs (Teaching & Demonstrations), 30hrs
(Practicals)IT in Engineering.Identification of PC parts and peripheral devices: functions, applications, and
how to use them. Safety precautions and preventive maintenance of PC.Filingsystem: directory, sub-
directory, file, path, and how to locate them.Wordprocessing: principle of operation, applications,
demonstrations, and practical hand-on exercises in word processing using a popular word processing
package. Internet: available services, principle of operation, applications, demonstrations, and hand-on
exercises in e-mail, and www. Spreadsheet: principle of operation, applications, demonstration, and practical
hands-on exercises in use of spreadsheets to solve problems. Database Management package: principle of
operation, applications, demonstrations and practical hands-on exercises in use of DBMS package in solving
problems. Report Presentation Software Packages:
principle of operation, applications, demonstrations, and practical hands-on exercises in use of a popular
report presentation package (such as PowerPoint). Mini-project to test proficiency in use of software
packages.15hrs (Teaching & Demonstrations), 30hrs (Practicals).

ENG 201: Engineering Mathematics I (3 Units)

Complex Analysis: Roots of a complex number; Addition formulae for any number of angles; To express sinѲ
in sines or cosines of multiple angles; Exponential function of complex variables; Circular functions of complex
variable; Hyperbolic functions; Real and imaginary parts of a circular and hyperbolic functions; Logarithmic
functions of a complex variable; Real number; sequence and series; their convergence and divergence;
vector; Force moments and angular velocity; Vector differentiation and integration; linear Algebra: Linear
spaces; algebra of determinants and matrices; Calculus: Differentiations and applications; The mean value
theorem and its application; Extension of mean value theorem; Taylor and Maclaurin formulae: Leibnitz’s
theorem (Application to the solution of differential equation with variable coefficients); de L’Hospital’s rule;
Partial derivatives of functions of two and more variables.

ENG 202-Engineering Mechanics I- Statics (2 Units)

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Centroids of lines, areas and volumes. Representation and resolution of Two- and Three-dimensional vector
of forces, moments and couples. Free body diagram. Equilibrium of forces. Distributed forces; centres of
gravity and mass. Moments of inertia. Analysis of trusses, frames and machines. Friction, and virtual work.

ENG 203: Strength of Materials I (2 Units)

Forces, moments.Equilibrium of simple structures and machine parts.Kinematics of particles and rigid
bodies.Newton’slaws.Kinetic energy and momentum analysis. Hooke’slaw, stresses and strains due to
loading and temperature change. Stress circle. Deflection of beams. Shear forces and bending moments.
Analytical and graphical methods for structures.

ENG 204: Engineering Drawing I (3 Units)

Introduction: Geometric constructions; principles of tangency, construction of slopes, tapers and gradient,
fundamentals of descriptive and projection drawing, central, parallel, Axonometric and orthographic,
projections of points lines, plane figures and simple objects. True lengths, orthographic projections of simple
geometric solids, cylinder, cone, pyramid, prism, sphere, hemisphere, topus 1 and II, Ring drawing of three
orthographic projections in first angle from the isometric views of a detailed non circular curves. Construction
of an ellipse, parabola, hyperbola, sinusoid, spiral of Archimedes, involute, cycloid, epirydoid, hypocycloid.

ENG 205: Basic Electrical Engineering I (2 Units)

Units; Basic circuit elements and their behavior in DC circuits; Basic circuit laws and theorems; Introduction
to A.C. circuits; Resonance power and power factor; 3-phase circuits; Transformers; Basic distribution system;
Introduction to DC and AC machines.

ENG 206: General Engineering Workshop/ Laboratory I (2 Units)

Laboratory investigations and report submission on selected experiments and projects drawn from
introduction to Electrical Engineering, Materials Science, Applied Mechanics, Applied Computer
Programming I and Workshop Technology Courses.

ENG 207: Engineer in Society (2 Units)

Science, Technology and Development: Ethical concepts of development. Indicators of development, and the
role of science and technology.The contribution of Government to the process of development and the
Nigerian experience in the process of economic development; successes and setbacks..Limits of growth,
appropriate technology and a new world of science and technology.
Science, Technology and Society: The inter-relationship of social ethics and values, and science and
technology. Societal needs and resources in the genesis and development of science and technology. Social
problems, impact assessment, and control of science and technology. Responsibilities of engineers.
Science, Technology and Environment: Disruption or enhancement of environmental quality through harmful
or sound science and technology in relation to air, space, water, land, populations, agriculture, industry, wild
life, human settlements, culture, education, etc. Ethics and Professionalism: Theistic and secular concepts of
personal, social and professional ethics. Codes of conduct of engineers.Motivation, control, responsibility,
rewards and accountability of engineers and development of an ethical engineering professionalism.Council
of Engineers and Engineering Societies.

ENG 208: Basic Engineering Drawing (2 Units)

General: Use of drawing instruments, standard drawing sheets, sheet layout and border lines, formats, title
blocks, lettering, basic dimension, drawing office, practice and organization for reproduction, filling and
documentation of drawings. Geometric construction : Bisection of lines and angles, construction of triangles,

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quadrilaterals, regular polygons, circles, chords, sectors, and tangents. Centre of an arcs through a given point
curves joining techniques, construction of scales and monographs-logarithmic scales.
Loci, methods of construction ellipses, parabola and hyperbolas.Construction of cycloidal curves, involutes,
Archmidedean spiral, helices-single and double start square threads and springs. Development: Development
of surfaces, application of geometry to making out development, use of templates and patterns.
Development of solids, hexagonal prisms, cylinders, pyramids, frustum of cones.

CES 211: Entrepreneurship, Value Addition and Enterprise Creation (2 Units)

Introduction to entrepreneurship and new venture creation; Entrepreneurship in theory and practice; The
opportunity, Forms of business, Staffing, Marketing and the new venture; Determining capital requirements,
Raising capital; Financial planning and management; Starting a new business, Feasibility studies; Innovation;
Legal Issues; Insurance and environmental considerations. Possible business opportunities in Nigeria.

ENG 211: Engineering Mathematics II (3 Units)

Further Integrations: Reduction formulae; Differentiation Equations , General Review, Exact differentiation
equations. Simple applications in geometry, Mechanics; Chemical reactions and heat flow; Second order
linear differential equations with constant coefficients; Further D-operator method; Solution of second order;
Differentiation equations by method of change of variables, Introduction of partial differentiation equations
(separation of variables); Mechanical and Electrical Oscillations: Oscillations of damped and undamped
mechanical; Electric circuit theory; Resonance. Numerical Methods: Introduction to numerical computation;
Solution of non-linear equations; Solution of simultaneous linear equations-both direct and interactive
schemes; Finite difference operators; Introduction to linear programming (graphical solution).

ENG 212: Engineering Mechanics II-Dynamics (2 Units)

Position; reference frames and coordinates; Types of coordinates; Scalar and vector functions; function
differentiation; Derivatives of vectors and moving references; Frames; Velocities and acceleration, relative
motion.

ENG 213: Material Science (2 Units)

Raw material deposit survey in Nigeria: quantity, location. Processing techniques and existing processed
products. Material characteristics and composition.Material re-cycling. Physics of materials.Chemistry of
materials.

ENG 214: Engineering Drawing II

First and third angle orthographic projections of complex objects; axonometric projections and their types
isometry; Construction of anboid, prism, pyramid, circle, long cylinder in isometry; Construction of isometric
views from three and two orthographic projection of an object; freehand drawing, Development of surface
curves of intersection; interpenetration solids; Basic mechanical engineering drawing; basic civil engineering
drawings including topographical, geological, structural and architectural; basic wiring drawings; Electronic
components circuits.

ENG 215: Basic Electrical Engineering II (2 Units)

Physics of Devices: Atomic structure; Material classification; Electron omission; Gas discharge devices; semi-
conductors materials; p-n junction diode and transistor, Transistor amplifier: D.C. and a.c analysis of
transistor amplifier circuits. Transistor switching characteristics. Rectification and d.c power supplies.
Electrical measurement: voltmeter, ammeter, ohmmeter, wattmeters, energy meters, measurement of three
phase power.
ENG 216: General Engineering Workshop/Laboratory II (2 Units)
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Laboratory investigations and report submission on selected experiments and projects drawn from
introduction to Electrical Engineering, Materials Science, Applied Mechanics, Applied Computer
Programming I and Workshop Technology Courses.
ENG 217: Engineering Thermodynamics (2 Units)
Systems, stages, property, interactions, equilibrium, cycle, point and path functions temperature, etc.
Thermodynamics properties of pure substances: Perfect gas, specific and latent heats, equation state.
Phase of pure substances-solids, liquids and gases. Phase equilibra and changes in critical points, properties
of vapours, use of thermodynamics tables; heat and work transfer : Fire law of thermodynamics, general
energy equation and Bernoulli’s equation. Engine cycles, air-standard cycle, Otto-cycle, simple gas turbine
cycle, Carnot cycle, heat pump, etc. Second law of thermodynamics, entropy and irreversibility.
ENG 218: Technology Theory and Practice (2 Units)
Fitting and shaping exercise, welding and mechanical exercises. Workshop setting: Types of workshop
equipment; workshop materials ; use of instruments and tools; safety in workshops and general principles of
working . Carpentry; Hand tools, materials and their uses.Types of joint and fastenings; Bolt, rivet, welding,
brazing and soldering principle and their applications.

18.3 300 LEVEL COUSE CONTENT

300 LEVEL COURSE CONTENT
ENG 301: Engineering Mathematics III (3 Units)
Linear Algebra: n-dimension vectors, addition and scalar multiplication; Linear dependence and
independence of set vectors; Matrices; operations of addition, scalar multiplication and product;
determinants and their properties; substances and rank; inverse of a matrix. Theory of a system of linear
equations, linear transformation and matrices, Eigen values and eigen vectors of a matrices, eigen values of
Hermitian, skew Hermitian and unitary matrices; bilinear quadratic forms; Analytic geometry: plane polar
coordinates, coordinate transformation; Solid geometry and spheres and quadratic surfaces. Sphere polar
and cylindrical polar coordinates; functions of several variables: Mean value theorem for function of several
variables, maxima and minima, differentiation under the sign integration, Jacobians.Numerical Analysis:
Numerical differentiation and quadrature formulae. Analytic and numerical solution of ordinary differential
equations; curve fittings and least squares; further on linear programming (simplex method).

ENG 302: Technical Communications (2 Units)

Data gathering and presentation; Technical correspondence; Letters of inquiry and replies; Letters of
application and memoranda; illustrating technical writing using tables, graphs, diagrams, equations and
appendices; writing of progress reports, proposals, students projects, thesis, dissertation; Oral and visual
presentations; computer aided technical writing.

ENG 303: Fluid Mechanics I (2 Units)

Properties of fluids. Fluidstatics. Density, pressure, surface tension, viscosity, compressibility etc. Basic
conservation laws, friction effects and losses in laminar and turbulent flows in ducts and pipes. Dimensional
analysis and dynamics similitude, principles of construction and operation of selected hydraulic machinery.
Hydropower systems.

EEE 301 Electric Power Principles 3 Credits

Introduction to power systems and sources of electric energy, structure of electric system, load
characteristics, electric energy transmission and distribution, line impedance, representation and per unit
systems, relationship between currents and voltage; regulation of voltage, transmitted power and losses;
construction of overhead lines and underground cables; power system equipment: standard and safety.

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EEE 302 Electrical Circuit Theory I 3 credits
Laplace and Fourier transforms, application of Laplace transformation to transient analysis of RLC circuits,
transfer function concepts, reliability of transfer functions, Foster and Cauer’s methods of Synthesis, 2-port
network synthesis, active filters.
EEE 303 Electronic Circuits I (Analogue) 3 Credits
Review of single-stage transistor amplifiers using BJTS and EETs Equivalent circuit and calculation of current
gain, voltage gain, power gain, input and output impedance. Operational Amplifiers: Parameters and
applications. Feedback, Broadband and narrowed band amplifies. Power amplifiers. Voltage and current
stabilizing circuit. Voltage amplifiers, multi storage amplifier. Using BJTs and FETs.
EEE304 Electromagnetic fields and waves I 3 Credits
Review of electromagnetic laws in integral form, Gauss’s Law, Ampere’s and Faraday’s Laws; Electrostatic
fields due to distribution of charge, magnetic fields in and around current carrying conductors, time-varying
magnetic and electric fields; conduction and displacement current;

EEE 306 Lab Practical/Workshop 3 Credits

Laboratory experiments on Courses being taken.
300 LEVEL SECOND SEMESTER
CES 311: Vocational Skill Acquisition (2 Units)
Some of the ventures to be focused upon include the following: Soap/Detergent, Tooth brushes and Tooth
paste making, Photography, Brick, nails, screws making, Dyeing/Textile blocks paste making, Rope making,
Plumbing, Vulcanising, Brewing, Glassware production/Ceramic, production, Paper production, Water
treatment/Conditioning/Packaging, Food processing/packaging/preservation, Metal working/Fabrication –
Steel and aluminum door and Windows, Training industry, Vegetable oil/and Salt extractions,
Fisheries/Aquaculture, Refrigeration/Air conditioning, Plastic making, Farming (crop), Domestic Electrical
wiring, Radio/TV repairs, Carving, Weaving, Brick laying/making, Bakery, Tailoring, Iron welding, Building
drawing, Carpentry, Leather tanning, Interior decoration, Printing, Animal husbandry (Poultry, Piggery,
Goat etc.), Metal Craft – Blacksmith, Tinsmith etc., Sanitary wares, Vehicle maintenance, Bookkeeping
ENG 311 Engineering Mathematics IV 3 Credits

Linear Algebra – Elements of Matrices, determinants, Inverse of matrix, Theory of linear equations,
eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Analytic geometry – co-ordinate transformation – solid geometry polar,
cylindrical and spherical co-ordinates. Elements of functions of several variables. Numerical differentiation,
solution of ordinary differential equation, Curve fitting. Simple linear programming, Fourier series – Euler
coefficients, even and odd functions, Sine and cosine functions, Simple Applications. Gamma, Beta and
probability functions.
Differential equation of second order – series solutions. Legendre and Bessel functions and their properties.
Vector Theory – Dot product, cross product, divergence, curl and Del operators. Gradient. Line, surface and
volume integrals and related theorems.
Complex variables – advanced topics, differentiation and integration of complex functions. Cauchy – Rieman
equations: Related theorems:
Laplace and Fourier transforms – Applications
Introduction to non-linear differential equations – stability and Applications.
Probability – Elements of probability, density and distribution functions, moments, standard distribution, etc.
Statistics – Regression and correlation – Large sampling theory. Test hypothesis and quality control.
EEE 311 Electromechanical Devices and Machines I 2 Credits

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Review of electromechanical energy conversion, rotating magnetic fields, performance and methods of
speed control of DC machines, induction motors, linear induction motors, circle diagrams, power
transformers, parallel operation of 3-phase transformers.
EEE 312 Electrical Circuit Theory II 3 Credits
Approximation to non-linear characteristic analysis and synthesis of non-linear resistive circuits, harmonic
analysis of non-linear dynamic circuits, applications of computers in the analysis of linear and non-linear
circuits.
EEE 313 Electronic Circuit II (Digital) 3 Credits
Number Systems and Codes. Logic Gate Simplification of Logic expressions using Boolean Algebra.
Simplification of Logic expressions using Karnaugh Method. Design combinational circuit. Flip-Flops.
Application of Flip-Flops in the design of counters, registers and timers. Switching and Waves shipping
circuit. Generation of non-sinusoidal signal (multi vibrators). Introduction to ADC and DAC. Design of Logic
Gates (Diode, DTL, TTL, ECL etc.).
EEE 314 Electromagnetic fields and waves II 3 Credits
Maxwell’s equation (in rectangular co-ordinates and vector-calculus notation): Derivation of Maxwell’s
equations; electromagnetic potential and waves; Poynting vector; Boundary conditions; wave propagation in
good conductors, skin effect; plane waves in unbounded dielectric media, Fundamentals of transmission
lines, wave-guides and antennae.

EEE315 Energy Generation Distribution & Utilization 2 Credits

Generation: Power plants and their layout parallel operation ofalternators. Voltage and frequency control.
Supply economics, tariffs. Power factor improvement. Distribution: Voltage drops in distribution systems.
Conductor design for feeders and distribution. Substation layout. Neutral earthing. Utilization: Energy
utilization lighting, heating, welding, electrolytic and electrometallurgical process. Lighting design, for
buildings dielectric heating. Arc furnace. Resistance and are welding. Extraction and refining of metals.

EEE 316 Lab Practical/Workshop Practice 2 Credits

A laboratory work on the different subject areas being taught.
EEE 317 Measurements and Instrumentation 3 Credits
General Instrumentation, Basic Meter in DC measurement. Basic meter in AC measurements; rectifier
voltmeter, electro-dynamometer and Wattmeter, instrument transformers; DC and AC bridges and their
applications; general form of AC bridge universal impendance bridge; Electronic instruments for the
measurement of voltage, current resistance and other circuit parameter, electronic voltmeters, AC
voltmeters using rectifiers, electronic multimeter, digital volumeters; oscilloscope: vertical deflection
system, horizontal deflection system, probes, sampling CRO, Instruments for generating and analyzing
waveforms; square-wave and pulse generator, signal generators, function generators, wave analysers,
Electronic counters and their applications: time base circuitry, universal counter measurement modes;
Analog and digital data acquisition systems: tape recorders, D/A and A/D conversions, sample and hold
circuits
ENG 310 Student Work Experience II (SIWES) 0 Credits
Students go for Industrial training in an Electrical and Electronic Engineering Establishment for 3 Months.
400 LEVEL FIRST SEMESTER
ENG 401: Engineering Mathematics V (3 Units)
Complex Variables: Complex functions of a real variable; Elementary functions of a complex variable;
Differentiation of complex variables; Cauchy-Riemann equations; Analytic and Harmonic functions.
Integration of complex variables; Cauchy’s theorempoles and residues; Simple examples of expansion in
Taylor and Laurent Series; Conformal mappings. Integral Transforms: Laplace and Fourier transforms;
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Application to boundary value problems in mathematical physics. Introduction to non-linear differential
equations: Stability of linear systems and the phase portraits. Long time behavior of the solution of non-linear
differential equations deduced from related linear systems. Calculus of Variations: Lagrange’s equation and
applications. Hamilton’s principles and Geodesics problems(formal proofs of the related theorems will not
be required). Isoperimetric problems. Probability: Probability laws; conditional probability and dependence
of events; Discrete and continuous probability distribution; The probability functions; the density function
and the distribution function. Expected values; Moments; Standard distributions;-Binomial, Poison and
normal.
Statistics: Regression and correlations: The method of least squres; linear and curvilinear regression.
Correlation, total, partial and multiple. Large smapling theory: Sampling distribution of mean, proportion,
difference of means and proportion. Confidence interval for mean, proportion, difference of two means and
proportions. Test of Hypothesis: Type I and Type II errors. Power of a test. Lragesmaple of two means and
proportions. Test of Hypothesis: Type I and Type II errors. Power of a test. Large sample-test concerning the
mean, proportion, difference of two mean and proportions; Quality control.

ENG 402: Engineering Economics (3 Units)

Scope of engineering investment decisions; compounding, discounting and economic equivalence; Cash flow
analysis and inflation, choosing between alternatives, methods of evaluating investments ,depreciation,
taxes and cost of capital; comparing alternative investment; replacement analysis budget and budget control,
evaluation of public projects; Decisions and cost analysis, lease or buy decisions; economic feasibility study
of engineering projects; Computer aided engineering economics.

EEE 401 Electromechanical Devices and Machines II 2 Credits

Performance of synchronous machines, parallel operation of synchronous generators, fractional horse-
power motors, single-phase induction motors, universal motors. Reluctance motors, hysteresis motors.
Faults on machines, methods of starting and protection of machines.
EEE402 Control Theory 3 Credits
Basic concepts and examples of control systems; Feedback, Time response analysis, concept of stability,
Routh-Hurwits criterion; Root-locus techniques, Frequency-response analysis, Polar and Bode plots, Nyquist
stability criteria. Nicholas chart, compensation techniques chart, compensation techniques, introduction to
non-linear systems.
EEE 403 Communications Principles 3 Credits
Amplitude modulation; double sideband, single sideband and vestigial sideband modulation schemes;
simple modulators, power and bandwidth performance. Angle modulation; frequency modulation, phase
modulation, band width requirements, clipers and limiters. Amplitude modulated signal reception;
discrimination, frequency tracking loop, phase locked loop and noise performance. Commercial radio
systems. Transmission media; attenuation in open space, air, cable and fibre channels; construction of
cables and fibres, sampling theorem, pulse amplitude modulation, pulse width modulation, multiplexing,
quantization systems and pulse code modulation, delta modulation, courses and correction of errors in
PCM and DM.
EEE404 Physical Electronics 3 Credits
Free electron motion in static electric and magnetic fields, electronic structure of matter, conductivity in
crystalline solids. Theory of energy hands in conductors, insulators and semi-conductors: electrons in
metals and electron emissions; carriers and transport phenomena in semi-conductors, characteristics of
some electron and resistors, diodes, transistors, photo cell and light emitting diode. Elementary discrete
devices fabrication techniques and IC technology.
EEE 405 Laboratory 3 Credits

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To cover topics already treated in the various laboratories.
ENG 411: Industrial Training (6 Units)
This entails practical exposure of the student through direct participation in the work of an industry, to real
life working condition. During the training, the student acquires a familiarity with engineering works,
organization, physical layout and the flow of information, materials and operations. This information is
expected to complement and integrate the student’s classroom instruction and laboratory/workshop
exercise.
500 LEVEL FIRST SEMESTER
ENG 501: Management and Economics (3 Units)
Law: Sources and branches of the Nigerian Law; Courts and tribunals; Law of contracts; Industrial legislation
concerned with incapacity or injury rights and liabilities; Working conditions, wages, redundancy, trade
unions, industrial disputes.
Management: Management functions; Management by Objective; Organization; types of organization;
personnel management; functions and purpose, motivation and morale, selection, recruitment and training;
Trade unionism; Formation of company and sources of finance; production/operations management.
Cost Engineering: Capital and operating cost estimation; Contingencies and allowances; production forecast;
productivity improvement..

EEE 501 Reliability & Maintainability of Electrical &

Electronic Components & Systems 2 Credits
Introduction to Reliability, maintainability, availability, Elementary reliability theory. Application to power
systems and electronic components. Test characteristics of electrical and electronic components. Types of
fault. Designing for higher reliability. Packaging, Mounting, Ventilation. Protection from humidity, dust.

EEE 502 Advanced Computer Programming and Statistics 3 Credits

Elements statistics: Distribution and experiments: Law of large number; Numerical iteration procedures,
Revision of FORTRAN and BASIC in Engineering. Application programme in computer aided design of
Electrical and Electronic systems.

EEE 503 Electrical Services Design 2 Credits

Lighting installation, power installation, energy supply and distribution, choice of cables and conductors,
wiring systems and accessories, outdoor low voltage lines and cables, protection of low voltage installation,
and characteristics of low voltage equipment, Earthing and testing of electrical installation, illumination.

EEE 504: Electrical Power System I 2 CREDITS

Representing of power System: Per Unit System and methods. System impedance and reactance diagrams.
Reduction of system diagrams. Faults studies: Calculation of short circuit KVA for symmetrical and
unsymmetrical faults. Phase shifts of PPS and NPS current in star-delta transformers. ZPS diagrams of
generators-transformer units. Faults on power system. Switch gear; circuit breakers versus switches. Types
of circuit breakers (self-blast, oil blast, SF6, etc.). Current zero interrupting theory. Resistance and capacitance
switching. Protection: Types of relays (Bucholz’s, non-directional, directional induction distance, differential
etc.). Protection circuits using static relays, saturable reactors. Protection for generators, transformers units,
Busbar protection and feeder protection schemes. Impedance protection (distance). Carrier protection.
Protection by means of digital computers. Voltage surges in a system with insulated neutral. Protection
against surges. Neutral earthing methods.

EEE 505 Industrial Electronics Design 2 Credits

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Characteristics and industrial applications of thyristors and other SCR devices. Transducers and their
applications in sensing light, voltage pressure, motion, current temperature, etc. Mechanical relays, solid
state relays and stepping motors. Real time control and remote control concepts in instrumentation. Micro-
processor and micro-computer based systems. Fire alarms, burglar alarms and general home and industrial
instrumentation.

EEE 508 Project/Thesis 3 Credits

This course lasts for one academic session. Each student must undertake a project under the supervision of
a lecturer, submit a comprehensive project report and present a seminar at the end of the course. A project
status report is to be presented at the end of the first semester. Each student must attend Engineering
Seminars.

500 LEVEL SECOND SEMESTER

EEE 518 Project/Thesis 3 Credits
This course lasts for one academic session. Each student must undertake a project under the supervision of
a lecturer, submit a comprehensive project report and present a seminar at the end of the year. A project
status report is to be presented at the end of the first semester. Each student must attend Engineering
Seminars.

EEE 512 Control Engineering 3 Credits

State space description of linear systems, concepts of controllability and observability; state feedback, modal
control observers, realisation of systems having specified transfer function, applications to circuit synthesis
and signal processing.

EEE 513 Advanced Circuit Techniques 3 Credits

Analysis and design of integrated operational amplifiers and advanced circuits such as wideband amplifiers,
instrumentation amplifiers, multiplier circuits, voltage controlled oscillators, and phase locked loops, Design
techniques for advanced analogue circuits containing transistors and operational amplifiers. Simulation of
circuit using appropriate packages e.g. PSPICE, Electronic workbench, Visio technical etc. should be
encouraged.
EEE 514: Electrical Power Systems II 3 CREDITS
Power system operations: Control of voltage and frequency. Automatic voltage regulation, control of line
power (real and reactive). Power network solution: Review of node-voltages and loop-current methods. Node
elimination by star-delta transformation and by matrix portioning. Power network analysis. Fault analysis by
computer methods. Load flow studies by matrix inversion, Guass-seidal, Newton-Raphson and hybrid
methods. Simple application of tearing. Power system stability: steady state and transient stability, Equal-
area criterion. The swing equation and its solution. Methods of improving stability. Economic load dispatch.
EEE 515 Power Electronics and Devices 3 Credits
Switching characteristics of diodes, transistors, thyristors etc. analysis of diode circuit with reactive loads,
analysis of circuits using transistors as switches, power control circuits, ACDC converters, characteristics of
switching transformers, power semi-conductor device protection, examples of power electronic circuits, solar
devices.

EEE 516 Analogue And Digital Computer 2 Credits

Analogue computation, electrical analogue of mechanical, electromechanical systems and servomechanisms.
Analogue computer elements: potentiometers, operational amplifiers, function generators, simulation of

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system transfer functions. Digital computer structure and elements, CPU, storage, peripherals Arithmetic
processes, Hybrid computer systems.

500 LEVEL ELECTIVES 6 CREDITS

These will be chosen by students with the Co-ordinators approval. The students are to choose a maximum
of 6 credits of elective courses for the total of two semesters.
The courses chosen should provide some breadth to the students chosen area of specialisation.

EEE 506 Telecommunication Engineering 2 Credits

Cable telegraphy and telephony characteristics, cross talk, equation, Poleliness, aerial and underground
cables. Telegraph systems: codes, radio systems, terminal equipment (teleprinters, relays, switching systems,
repeaters). Telephone receivers, switching (crossbar, electronic switches), PBX, PABX, Transmission
standards, Telephone network structure.

EEE 507 Power System Communication And Control 2 Credits

Review of transmission line theory. High frequency communication on power lines carrier systems and power
line carrier applications. Multiplexing, Telementering, Signal processing and data transmission. Control of
power generation, voltage control, system stability, automatic voltage regulators, regulating transformers.
EEE 509 Switchgear and High Voltage Engineering 2 Credits
Generation and measurement of high voltage and current; Breakdown theories for gaseous liquid and solid
dielectrics, lightning phenomena, High Voltage equipment, insulation co-ordination, lightning protection,
Electric cables and condensers.

EEE 520 Communications Systems 3 Credits

Microwave frequencies and uses; microwave transmission in transmission lines and wave guides, microwave
circuits; impedance transformation and matching, microwave circuits; passive microwave devices, resonant
and filter circuits, active microwave devices; Klystron and magnetron tubes and semiconductor devices for
microwave generation. Antennae: definitions of elementary parameters related to radiation patterns; dipole
and operture antennae and the related design parameters; introduction to antennae arrays. Radiowave
propagation: propagation in the ionosphere, troposphere and in stratified media; principles of scatter
propagation; applications in general broadcast, television and satellite communication systems. Radar
systems nature of radar and radar equations; composition of a radar system; application of different types of
radars.

EEE 521Micro-Computer Hardware and Software Techniques 3 Credits

Elements of digital computer design; control unit, micro-programming, bus organisation and addressing
schemes. Micro-processors, system architecture, bus control, instruction execution and addressing
modes. Machine codes, assembly language and high-level language programming, Micro-processors as
state machines. Microprocessor interfacing: Input/output. Technique, interrupt systems and direct
memory access; interfacing to analogue systems and applications to D/A and A/D converters. System
development tools: simulators, EPROM programming, assemblers and loaders, overview of a available
microprocessor application.
EEE 522 Solid State Electronics 2 Credits
Physics and property of semi-conductors including high field effects, carrier injection and semi-conductor
surface phenomena, devices technology, bulk and eptitaxical material growth and impurity control, metal-

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semi-conductor interface properties, stability and methods of characterisation: controlled and surface-
controlled devices.

EEE 510 Electromechanical Devices Design 2 Credits

Design of transformers, principles of AC and DC machine design, introduction to parks equations.

EEE 511 Special Topics 2 Credits

Topics in emerging technology in Electrical Energy – should be taught by one or more lecturers.

EEE 517 Digital Signal Processing 2 Credits

Discrete signals and Z-transform, digital Fourier Transform, Fast Fourier Transform. The approximation
problem in network theory. Synthesis of low-pass filters. Spectral transforms and their application in
synthesis of high-pass and band-pass filters. Digital filtering, digital transfer function aliasing, one-
dimensional recursive and non-recursive filters; Computer techniques in filter synthesis, Realisation of filters
in hardware and software. Basic image processing concepts.

EEE 538 Digital Communications System 2 Credits

Block Diagram of digital communication system sampling theorem, Shannm theorem and applications in
digital communication system. Advantages of digital signals . Noise in digital system. Filtering and
equalisation. Digital modulation techniques: FSK, ASK, QPSK, M-PSK, QAM, etc. Error detection and
correction techniques. Encoders/Decoders. Applications of digital communication system: Satellite
communication, telephoning microwave, wireless communication, optical communication, Broadband.
Communication. Internet Technology.

EEE 519 Telecommunication Services Design 2 Credits

Telephone installations, PABX installations choice of cables and accessories, computer networking: choice
of cables, installations, accessories, optic fibre installations and accessories. Lighting protection techniques.
Earthing techniques. Bill of Engineering material and Evaluation and billing of telecommunication
installations

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