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24-S1/CG1111A/README.md

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# CG1111A Course Review
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## Introduction
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- **Full name**: [CG1111A Engineering Principles and Practice I](https://nusmods.com/courses/CG1111A/engineering-principles-and-practice-i)
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- **Target audience**: NUS Year 1 Computer Engineering Students
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- **Purpose of the course**: They are first taught the fundamental principles of electronic circuits through experiential learning, along which they also build up their hands-on circuit designing, building, and debugging skills. They are then guided to apply these principles and skills to build a sensor-assisted autonomous robotic vehicle as a grand finale challenge.
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- **Notes Structure**:
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- **CG1111A-Notes**: This folder contains a comprehensive version of my notes, designed to break down and explain each concept covered in the course in a clear and easy-to-understand manner.
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- **CG1111A-Cheatsheet**: Here, you'll find the cheatsheet I created and used throughout the course, summarizing key formulas and methods for quick reference.
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- **CG1111A-Final-Project**: This folder contains everything for our Team *Hello World*'s (B06 S2 T4) final project.
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I took this course in AY24/25 Sem 1 for my degree requirement.
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## Course Content
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### Overview of Topics Covered
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1. **Studio 1**: Electric charge, Electric current, Power, Voltage, Electrical resistance, Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL), Kirchoff's Voltage Law (KVL), Resistances in Series, Resistances in Parallel, Voltage Division Principle
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2. **Studio 2**: Thevenin Equivalent Circuit
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3. **Studio 3**: Node Voltage Analysis (NVA)
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4. **Studio 4**: Principles of Capacitors, DC Transient Behavior of Capacitors
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5. **Studio 5**: Principles & DC Transient of Inductors
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6. **Studio 6**: Principles of AC Circuits
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7. **Stidio 7**: Principles of Transformers, Diode and Diode Bridge Rectifiers
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8. **Studio 8**: Basic Principles of DC Motors
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9. **Studio 9**: Basics of Operational Amplifiers (Op-amps)
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10. **Studio 10**: Op-amp Comparators & Filters
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11. **Studio 11**: Acoustic Sensors
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12. **Stidio 12**: Photoelectric Sensors
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### Depth and Balance of Coverage
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- **Theoretical Understanding**:
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As a CEG student, the introductory course in Electrical Engineering has truly exceeded my expectations! We began with the fundamentals of circuit analysis theorems and progressed to exploring significant real-world applications, such as operational amplifiers. It’s exciting and challenging! However, likely due to time constraints, the course cannot delve into every theoretical detail. Therefore, self-study remains an essential part of mastering the material.
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- **Application and real-world examples**:
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This is hands-down one of the most thrilling parts of the course! You can *feel* the power of knowledge coming alive through the quizzes and the final project. This is what engineering is all about—taking the theories you've learned and transforming them into real-world applications. It’s electrifying, it’s impactful, and it’s pure awesomeness!
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- **Challenging or Unique Aspects**:
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In this course, I’ll admit the most challenging parts for me were the op-amps and op-amp comparators. But thanks to the brilliant explanations from my amazing Prof Khoa, and the dedicated TAs, I feel like I’ve grasped the concepts! That said, if you dive deeper into the material through the textbook, the real challenge may shift toward understanding the underlying signals and the complex mathematics involved.
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## Teaching Style and Materials
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- **Lab**:
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The lab sessions were undoubtedly the heart of this course. I feel incredibly lucky to have been taught by Prof. Nguyen Tien Khoa, who is not only extremely knowledgeable but also unbelievably kind. I will never forget how patiently he explained every one of my questions, making even the most complex concepts clear. And how can I not mention the heartfelt gesture of treating everyone to bubble tea during our last lab? That warmth and thoughtfulness truly left a lasting impression on me.
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The three TAs were equally amazing—always kind, approachable, and ready to help whenever I had questions during experiments. Their support made the learning experience so much smoother and more enjoyable.
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And of course, my classmates! Even though we’re all guys, I felt such a genuine sense of camaraderie and support throughout this journey. It’s been an unforgettable experience sharing this class with all of you.
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This is what makes NUS CEG so special—a community that’s not just about learning but about growing together. I’m so grateful to be part of it. Let’s keep going forward together! LFG!!!
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- **Quiz**: The quizzes were fantastic! I could feel the excitement as I applied theory to real-world problems. Huge thanks to the CG1111A Teaching Team for crafting such engaging and rewarding challenges!
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- **Final Project**: The final project was the ultimate highlight of this course. Building the "a-maze-ing race" robot not only deepened our understanding of theoretical concepts but also let us experience the true beauty of engineering design firsthand!
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### Course Book
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**Textbook**: The textbook we use for this course is *Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications* by Allen R. Hambley. This is a very famous introductory textbook for Electrical Engineering. I feel I learned a lot after reading this book! Strongly recommended to read!
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<p align="center">
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<img src="./images/CG1111A_Coursebook.jpg" alt="CG1111A Coursebook" width="200">
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</p>
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## Learning Experience
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My journey in this course has been nothing short of extraordinary. I didn’t just gain foundational knowledge in Electrical Engineering—I felt the incredible warmth of everyone around me. From the unwavering support of my Prof and TAs to the camaraderie of my classmates, every moment has been inspiring and unforgettable. I’m deeply moved by the knowledge, the people, and the passion that brought us all together. Thank you all for making this experience so meaningful! Let’s keep the fire burning!
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## Work Load and Time management
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- **Level of Difficulty**: **6/10**
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- **Tips for future cohort**:
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I hope my notes will ease your workload and provide clarity on the concepts covered in this course. They are designed to help you grasp the material more effectively and approach the challenges with confidence.
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## Conclusion
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This is the one of the best and warmest course I have taken in NUS till now! Love it so much!
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24-S1/LAF1201/README.md

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- **Notes Structure**:
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**LAF1201-Notes**: This folder contains the notes (mainly vocabulary and grammar) when I study this course.
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I initially took this course to prepare for my Student Exchange Program (SEP). However, due to certain [reasons](https://ethz.ch/staffnet/en/news-and-events/internal-news/archive/2024/10/dual-use-and-sanctions-these-applications-require-security-screening.html), it seems I may not be able to participate in SEP in the second half of 2024. That said, learning a new language is always a valuable experience, so I don’t regret it—it's still worthwhile!
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I took this course in AY24/25 Sem 1. Initially, I took this course to prepare for my Student Exchange Program (SEP). However, due to certain [reasons](https://ethz.ch/staffnet/en/news-and-events/internal-news/archive/2024/10/dual-use-and-sanctions-these-applications-require-security-screening.html), it seems I may not be able to participate in SEP in the second half of 2024. That said, learning a new language is always a valuable experience, so I don’t regret it—it's still worthwhile!
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## Course Content
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### Overview of Topics Covered
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**Exercise Book**:
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<p align="center">
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<img src="./images/LAF1201_Workbook.png" alt="LAF1201 Coursebook" width="200">
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<img src="./images/LAF1201_Workbook.png" alt="LAF1201 Workbook" width="200">
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</p>
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The pdf file version can be found [here](./images/LAF1201_Workbook.pdf).

24-S1/MA1511/README.md

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**Reference Book**: There is no specific textbook for this course. But based on my learning experience, I think the book *Calculus: Early Transcendentals, Metric Edition* by James Stewart is awesome! I love reading it since I was in NTU.
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<p align="center">
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<img src="./images/MA1511_Referencebook.jpg" alt="LAF1201 Coursebook" width="200">
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<img src="./images/MA1511_Referencebook.jpg" alt="MA1511 Coursebook" width="200">
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</p>
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## Learning Experience

24-S1/MA1512/README.md

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**Textbook**: *Differential Equations for Engineers* by Wei-Chau Xie. This book has lots of classic examples for extra practice.
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<p align="center">
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<img src="./images/MA1512_Textbook.jpg" alt="LAF1201 Coursebook" width="200">
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<img src="./images/MA1512_Textbook.jpg" alt="MA1512 Coursebook" width="200">
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</p>
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**Reference book**: Since this course involves some physics problems, for these physics problems, I take this book as reference: *Physics for Scientists & Engineers* by Douglas C. Giancoli. This book is recommended by my physics prof in NTU!
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<p align="center">
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<img src="./images/MA1512_Referencebook.jpg" alt="LAF1201 Coursebook" width="200">
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<img src="./images/MA1512_Referencebook.jpg" alt="MA1512 Referencebook" width="200">
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</p>
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## Learning Experience

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