EECS 206 course policies, Section 1, W06 Prof. Jeff Fessler, 4240 EECS, 763-1434 Office hours: Mon 12:30-2, Wed 12:30-1:30 Web site: http://www.eecs.umich.edu/courses/eecs206 Prerequisites: Math 116 (second semester calculus) Engin 101 or 183 (computer programming) Resources: Signal Processing First, Prentice-Hall, 2003, optional text by J. H. McClellan, R. W. Schafer, and M. A. Yoder. Lecture notes, available as pdf files online Lab manual, available as pdf files online ? Matlab student version (if you own a computer, @ UM Showcase) Lectures: Section 1, 11:30-12:30 1311 EECS Section 2, 1:30- 2:30 1200 EECS Students may attend either lecture section, space permitting. GSIs: (GSI office hours held in 4338 EECS, 764-5206) (All students may visit any GSI's office hours.) Adams, Norm nhadams@umich.edu Agarwal, Ravi raviag@umich.edu Rangarajan, Raghuram rangaraj@umich.edu Grading: Homework 10% Labs (9) 20% Exam1 20% Exam2 20% Exam3 30% Homework: Assignments and solutions will be posted on web site only. Your homework solutions must be handed in in your lecture section. Graded homework will be returned in lab sections. Lab section # required at top of each HW solution (or -10 points). The first homework is available online and is due Fri. Jan 13. Homework solutions username/password: _________ / __________ Exams will cover all aspects of the course: lectures, homework, book, and labs. Matlab-related questions are likely on the exams. Closed book / notes. Bring a calculator that does complex math. One 8.5"x11" "cheat sheet" (both sides) for exam1 and exam2, and two for exam3. (One sheet would probably suffice though.) The in-class exams will be mostly, if not entirely, multiple choice. Midterms (held in class; you must attend your official lecture section) Fri Feb 10 Fri Mar 17 Final (will be cumulative though emphasizing latter part of course, room TBD): Date and time to be announced later. Lab (2331 EECS, 615-1797) Lab0 begins Jan 10. Important part of course: hands-on experience with real signals. Each GSI will introduce the lab assignments and Matlab commands. Work in groups of two, submitting single lab report (for same score). Turn in lab reports at next lab's start. Late lab reports unacceptable. There will be 9 or 10 lab reports. Other weeks will be exam review. Reserved for 206 during lab sessions, otherwise CAEN lab. Attendance in lab is not mandatory, but is highly recommended! Collaboration All homework assignments are to be completed on your own. You may consult with other students (and GSI's) during the conceptualization of a solution, but all written work, whether in scrap or final form, must be generated by you working alone. Violation of this policy will be treated as an honor code violation. If you have questions about this policy, please do not hesitate to contact the instructors. The same policy applies to laboratory assignments, except that lab partners in a team are permitted to work jointly. Dialogue and email Classes this large can seem impersonal, and using email makes it more so. I will read email sent to me, but I will only reply (to the entire class) for matters that affect the whole class such as typos in a HW problem. Please come to my office hours, tell me your name, and ask questions, and there I will gladly reply in person! Strategies for Success 1. Do homework by yourself. Your friends/GSIs cannot help on the exam. 2. Ask the GSIs about fundamental concepts & related examples, instead of "tell me how to solve it." 3. Do practice problems from CD-ROM. 4. Spend more time on the HW than on the labs because the exams are based mostly on the HW and the exams weigh in more than the labs. Past semester's top ranked students did not have perfect lab scores! Books on reserve at UMMU for EECS 206: Schaum's outline of theory and problems of signals and systems Hwei P. Hsu, McGraw-Hill, 1995 Signals and systems, Prentice-Hall 1997 Alan V Oppenheim Alan S Willsky S Hamid Nawab Discrete-time signal processing, Prentice-Hall, 1989 Alan V Oppenheim Ronald W. Schafer Signal Processing First, Prentice-Hall, 1998(?) J H McClellan R W Schafer M A Yoder Numerous Matlab manuals / books! Syllabus Topic Lectures Materials 0 Introduction 1 1 Elementary signal concepts 4+ Ch. 1, Notes 2 Sinusoidal and complex signals 4 Ch. 2, App. A 3a Spectra of continuous-time signals 4 Ch. 3, Notes 3d Spectra of discrete-time signals 4 Notes 4 Sampling 3+ Ch. 4, Notes 5 Systems and FIR filters in time-domain 5 Ch. 5 6 FIR filters in frequency-domain 3 Ch. 6 7 Z-transforms 4 Ch. 7 8 Z-transforms and IIR filters 5+ Ch. 8 9 Summary/overview 2 Notes