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*Don't accept all of the equations at face value. Make sure you understand where the equation comes from and make it intuitive, so that you have a good understanding of what the equation means in practical terms. Convolution is important and you'll use it a lot in ECE301 and ECE438. Get an intuitive understanding of what it means to convolve a signal with an impulse - "flip and shift". Go to the T.A. or professor if you are confused about an equation or theoretical concept! - Ryan
 
*Don't accept all of the equations at face value. Make sure you understand where the equation comes from and make it intuitive, so that you have a good understanding of what the equation means in practical terms. Convolution is important and you'll use it a lot in ECE301 and ECE438. Get an intuitive understanding of what it means to convolve a signal with an impulse - "flip and shift". Go to the T.A. or professor if you are confused about an equation or theoretical concept! - Ryan
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* Be sure to fully understand exactly what convolution means in terms of an equation, not just what to do if you are given a graph (even though that is usually the easier, faster method) as you will rely on it later in your ECE life.  Learn the stuff now so you don't have to later.  This will save you a lot of grief... ~Peter

Revision as of 12:02, 28 August 2009

Peer Legacy for ECE202 Fall 2009 Talavage

All students who have previously taken ECE202 are welcome to use this page to leave comments/give advice to the students currently taking the class.

  • Write a comment/advice here. Sign.
  • Be sure to get the full story on the dirac function, convolution, bode plot approximations, and linearity. Don't rely on memorization. -Mike
  • Don't accept all of the equations at face value. Make sure you understand where the equation comes from and make it intuitive, so that you have a good understanding of what the equation means in practical terms. Convolution is important and you'll use it a lot in ECE301 and ECE438. Get an intuitive understanding of what it means to convolve a signal with an impulse - "flip and shift". Go to the T.A. or professor if you are confused about an equation or theoretical concept! - Ryan
  • Be sure to fully understand exactly what convolution means in terms of an equation, not just what to do if you are given a graph (even though that is usually the easier, faster method) as you will rely on it later in your ECE life. Learn the stuff now so you don't have to later. This will save you a lot of grief... ~Peter

Alumni Liaison

has a message for current ECE438 students.

Sean Hu, ECE PhD 2009