ECE334 Field and Waves:: home
Office hours for
Final Exam
- Sunday 2:00 - 6:00 PM ELAB 304
- classrom
- Monday 1:30 - 3:30
PM KEB 210 TA's Office
Welcome to the University
of Massachusetts, Amherst ECE 334 Spring 2005 course web site. To browse
this web site, please use the menu on the left. Students, check
the bulletin board for announcements, news and discussion.
On this page:
Instructor
Professor David J. McLaughlin
Knowles Engineering Building Room 209B
(413) 545-2725
mclaughlin@ecs.umass.edu
Office Hours: Tu/Th 2:15 – 3:15 PM (immediately after class)
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Teaching
Assistant
Edin Insanic
Knowles Engineering Building Room 210
(413) 545-0723
insanic@mirsl.ecs.umass.edu
Office hours: Mon. 2:30 - 4:00, walk in or by
appointment
Location: KEB 210
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CLASS
MEETINGS |
Hours: Tu-Th
1:00 p.m. - 2:15 p.m.
Location: Engineering Lab 304 |
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TOPICS |
- Maxwell
Equations
- Plane Waves
- Waveguides
- Antennas
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TEXTBOOK |
"Field and Waves
Electromagnetics" , David Cheng, Addison Wesley, 2nd Edition, 1990
Available at Textbook
Annex after February 1st. Also, available brand
new for $117 from
Amazon.com or used from $50 also at
Amazon.com. |
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COURSE GRADING
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Homework 10%, two
tests at 25% each, final exam 40%, totaling 100% of course grade.
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ECE ACADEMIC HONESTY POLICY |
A new Honor Code Policy is being instituted
for all ECE students, the result of a joint initiative between
students in Eta Kappa Nu (the ECE student honor society) and the
Faculty of the ECE Department. The purpose of this policy is to
emphasize engineering ethics as an important part of your education
and career, and to enhance the value of your ECE degree from UMass.
Simply put, the policy requires that each ECE student demonstrate
high ethical standards by attesting to personal honesty and
integrity for each examination taken. The policy fits within the
framework of the existing
Academic Honesty Policy
of the University, and is similar to that used by other
universities.
On the last page of
your ECE 334 midterm exam and final exam, you will be expected to
write out and sign your name to the Honor Code Pledge:
"On
my honor, I have not given nor received aid on this exam."
This statement
reflects your personal commitment to honesty and ethical practice in
the taking of an exam. If you have not written and signed this, you
will be contacted by the instructor.
Cheating will
not be tolerated. A student found cheating on an exam will
receive an automatic grade of F on the exam, and likely will fail
the course as well. |
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