Show syllabus

Print
View syllabus

Syllabus: Elektronics MA, System Modelling, 3 Credits

General data

Code: EL023A
Subject/Main field: Elektronik
Cycle: Second cycle
Credits: 3
Progressive specialization: A1N - Second cycle, has only first-cycle course/s as entry requirements
Answerable department: Department of Electronics Design
Established: 11/12/2010
Date of change: 7/10/2013
Version valid from: 8/15/2013

Aim

The course aims to provide an understanding of methodologies and modern tools for modeling of advanced electronic systems. The course introduces various "Models of Computation" and how to choose them based on various characteristics and subsystems and on how closely the temporal dimension is described by the model. Other important concepts are "communications" and "estimate", and how and why these are described separately in a model system. Practical application is part of the course.

Course objectives

At the end of this course student should know how
- designs can be formulated for efficient implementation
- embedded system modules are executed
- data is exchanged between embedded system modules

Content

The course cover the following areas
1. Introduction, design and modelling of embedded systems
2. Models of Computation (MoC)
3. Function and parallelism
4. Un-timed and timed model of computation
5. Communication Interfaces

Entry requirements

Electrical Engineering, 60 Credits including digital electronics, and programming in C/C++ or Java.

Selection rules and procedures

The selectionprocess is in accordance with the Higher Education Ordinance and the local order of admission.

Teaching form

Lectures, seminars, laborations, and project

Examination form

1.5 Credits, L101: Laborations
Grades: A, B, C, D, E, Fx and F. A-E are passed and Fx and F are failed.

1.5 Credits, P101: Project with oral presentation
Grades: A, B, C, D, E, Fx and F. A-E are passed and Fx and F are failed.

Grading system

The grades A, B, C, D, E, Fx and F are given on the course. On this scale the grades A through E represent pass levels, whereas Fx and F represent fail levels.

Course reading

Required literature

Axel Jantsch, Modeling embedded systems and SoC´s - Concurrency and time in models of coputation, Morgan Kauffman Pub, 2004, 1-55860-925-3