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(Term 2, 2011/2012: Jan 4, 2012 -- Apr 5, 2012)
MATH 267: 201 Mathematical Methods for Electrical and Computer Engineering  UBC course page here.
Instructor:
Young-Heon Kim
Email: yhkim "at" math "dot" ubc "dot" ca
Phone
  604-822-4249
Fax
      604-822-6074
Office
   MATH 235

Class: Mon & Wed  9:00 -- 10:30 at Buchanan  A104
Office hours
: Mon. Wed. 2pm --2:50pm at MATH 235 until April 5. or by appointment (email at yhkim "at"  math "dot" ubc 'dot' ca)
First class: Wednesday, Jan 04, 2012
Last class: Wednesday,  Apr 04, 2012  

Course Outline

Announcements
:

HW assignments:

Main Reference: We will use much of the material from  Joel Feldman's lecture notes: see the OLD link UBC Math 267 Lecture notes and other resources.  (Note that our HW assignments are different from this link, and posted elsewhere in OUR course webpage.)

Text (OPTIONAL): 
 "Elementary Differential Equations & Boundary Value Problems" by Boyce & DiPrima is widely available. 
 Chapters 10 & 11 cover the first four weeks of course material.  

Other useful references:
Material: The core of this course is the study of Fourier series, the Fourier transform, and their discrete analogues. Applications to the wave equation, telegraph equation, circuits, and signal processing will be emphasized. See TENTATIVE SCHEDULE at the end of this page. Topics to be covered (subject to change) are roughly:
  1. Complex Numbers. (l lecture):  Complex Numbers and Exponentials ]
  2. Review of ordinary differential equations. (1 lecture):  Review of Ordinary Differential Equations , The RLC Circuit 
  3. Introduction to partial differential equations - wave and diffusion equations.(1 lecture): Derivation of the Wave Equation Derivation of the Telegraph Equation,       Derivation of the Heat Equation 1D    
  4. Method of separation of variables. ( 2 lectures):  Solution of the Wave Equation by Separation of VariablesSolution of the Heat Equation by Separation of Variables
  5. Introduction to Fourier Series. (3 lectures): Fourier Series (version of Feb 4, 2007)],  Periodic Extensions
  6. Applications of Fourier Series to circuits. (1  lecture)
  7. The Fourier transform with applications. (3 lectures):  The Fourier Transform(version of Feb 25, 2007),  Using the Fourier Transform to Solve PDE's ]
  8. The Dirac delta function and convolutions. (1 lecture)
  9. The telegraph equation.  (1 lectuere)
  10. Discrete Fourier transform. (3 lectues):  Discrete-Time Fourier Series and Transforms ] (version of Mar 21, 2007)
  11. The z-transform.  (4 lectures):   Discrete-Time Linear Time Invariant Systems and z-Transforms (version of Apr 4, 2007)
Exams:

Homework Assignments Policy: Careful work on the assignments is the best way to prepare for the midterms and the final exam.

Grading

Your grade for the course will be computed roughly as follows:
Homework: 15%
Midterms: 35% (17.5% + 17.5%)
Final Exam: 50%
Important Notes:

Some resources Schedule / Plan / Progress / Summary   

Week Date Suggested reading of course material.
(For optional reading, the sections in [BoyceDiPrima] are from the 9th edition.)



1
Wed. Jan. 4. (First Class)
 Complex Numbers and Exponentials  HW1.

2 Mon. Jan. 9.
  Review of Ordinary Differential Equations , The RLC Circuit  
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Sections 3.3, 3.4, 3.5])


Wed, Jan. 11 (HW1 Due)  Solution of the Wave Equation by Separation of Variables : page 1--3.  HW2 .
See also  Solution of the Heat Equation by Separation of Variables
Optional:  Derivation of the Wave EquationDerivation of the heat equation in 1D
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.1, 10.5, 10.7])


3 Mon. Jan. 16
Last day to withdraw without a W standing
 Solution of the Wave Equation by Separation of Variables : page 3--5.
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.1, 10.5, 10.7])


Wed. Jan.18 (HW2 Due) Solution of the Wave Equation by Separation of Variables : page 3--5. HW3
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.1, 10.5, 10.7])



4 Mon, Jan.23 - How to handle initial conditions:
Solution of the Wave Equation by Separation of Variables : page 3--5: The Third Step - Imposition of the Initial Conditions.
Solution of the Heat Equation by Separation of Variables (Page 3.  The Third Step- Impositin of the initial condition.)
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.5, 10. 6 (pages 624 --627) ])

Fourier Series : page 1.
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.2,)



Wed. Jan. 25 (HW3 Due)
Fourier Series : page 1--5.   HW 4.
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.2, 10.3])


5 Mon. Jan.30 Orthogonality. Parseval relation.
 Fourier Series : page 1--2, 5-- 7, 12--13.
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.2, 10.3])


Wed. Feb. 1 (HW4 Due) Orthogonality. Parseval relation. Even and Odd functions and their Fourier series.
 Fourier Series : page 1--2, 5-- 7, 12 -- 13.
(Optional: [BoyceDiPrima, Section 10.2, 10.3, 10.4])


6 Mon. Feb. 6  Midterm I


Wed. Feb. 8  Periodic Extensions
*Self reading: Fourier Series page 7 -9 Example 6 (this discusses Gibb's phenomenon), 7 and 8.

The Fourier Transform    page 1 - 2


Last day to withdraw with a W standing
(course cannot be dropped after this date) :
Friday, February 10, 2012



7
Mon. Feb. 13
The Fourier Transform
Page 1--2  (Reason for Fourier transform formula)


Wed. Feb. 15. (HW5 Due) The Fourier Transform
Page 3 (Properties of Fourier transform: linearity, time-shifting, time reversal)


8
Mon. Feb 20 (NO Class)
Midterm Break

Wed. Feb. 22 (NO Class)
Midterm Break

9
Mon. Feb. 27
The Fourier Transform
Scaling and Differentiation
RLC circuit and Fourier transform
motivation for Fourier inversion


Wed. Feb. 29 (HW6 Due) The Fourier Transform
Fourier Inversion
Duality
Convolutions


10
Mon. Mar. 5
The Fourier Transform
Convolutions and Impulse (Delta function)


Wed. Mar. 7 (HW7 Due) The Fourier Transform

Impulse (Delta function)



11 Mon. Mar. 12
Discrete-Time Fourier Series and Transforms
* Discrete-time signals
* Periodic  (finite length) discrete-time signals
* Discrete Fourier series (also Fourier inversion in this case)
* Summation with discrete complex exponentials (examples with geometric sum)
* Orthogonality for discrete complex exponentials.


Wed. Mar. 14  Midterm II


12 Mon. Mar. 19
Discrete-Time Fourier Series and Transforms
- Properties of Discrete Fourier transform (aka Discrete Fourier series) and some examples. periodic convolution


Wed. Mar. 21 (HW 8  Due) Discrete-Time Fourier Series and Transforms
- non-periodic discrete-time signals: important examples, convolution,


13 Mon. Mar. 26
Discrete-Time Fourier Series and Transforms
-discrete-time Fourier transform for non-periodic signals: defintion, basic examples, some properties (convolution, n-difference).



Wed. Mar. 28 (HW9 Due) Discrete-Time Linear Time Invariant Systems and z-Transforms 
LTI system: - impulse response function. examples. 
z-transform: defintion, basic examples


14 Mon. Apr. 2
Plan
Discrete-Time Linear Time Invariant Systems and z-Transforms 
z-transform: basic examples, ROC, causality, stability, inverse z-transform, properties of z-transform


Wed. Apr. 4  (Last Class) Plan 
Discrete-Time Linear Time Invariant Systems and z-Transforms  
z-transform: properties of z-transform


MATH267:201 Final Exam: Monday, April 16th at NOON

Final Exam     12 noon -- 2:30pm (2 and 1/2 hours)
AT  HEBB TH