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دسته بندی: آموزشی ویرایش: نویسندگان: Krishnasamy T. Selvan, Karl F. Warnick سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0367710889, 9780367710880 ناشر: CRC Press سال نشر: 2021 تعداد صفحات: 259 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 31 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Teaching Electromagnetics: Innovative Approaches and Pedagogical Strategies به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب آموزش الکترومغناطیسی: رویکردهای نوآورانه و راهبردهای آموزشی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
تدریس الکترومغناطیسی: رویکردهای نوآورانه و استراتژیهای آموزشی راهنمای مربیانی است که به محتوای درسی و روشهای آموزشی عمدتاً در سطح کارشناسی در نظریه الکترومغناطیسی و کاربردهای آن میپردازند. موضوعات شامل روشهای تدریس، تجربیات آزمایشگاهی و یادگیری عملی، و ساختارهای دورهای است که به معلمان کمک میکند تا به طور مؤثر به روند سبکهای یادگیری و برنامههای درسی مهندسی در حال تکامل پاسخ دهند. این کتاب با مسائل مربوط به تغییر اخیر در سراسر جهان به آموزش از راه دور دست و پنجه نرم می کند.
هر فصل با در نظر گرفتن سطح بالایی از موضوع شروع می شود، کارها و انتشارات قبلی را مرور می کند و قبل از پرداختن به جزئیات، تصویر وسیعی از موضوع را به خواننده ارائه می دهد. فصول شامل راهنمایی خاص برای کسانی است که می خواهند روش ها و نتایج ارزیابی و ارزیابی اثربخشی روش ها را اجرا کنند. با توجه به زمان محدودی که معلم معمولی برای امتحان روشهای جدید در اختیار دارد، فصلها بر این تمرکز دارند که چرا یک مربی باید روشهای پیشنهاد شده در آن را اتخاذ کند. موضوعات شامل آزمایشگاه های مجازی، یادگیری به کمک رایانه و ابزارهای MATLAB® است. نویسندگان همچنین کلاس های درس و روش های تدریس آنلاین را که از آموزش و یادگیری از راه دور پشتیبانی می کنند، بررسی می کنند. نتیجه نهایی باید تأثیری بر خواننده باشد که با بهبود روشهای تدریس عملی و رویکرد درسی او به آموزش الکترومغناطیسی نشان داده میشود. این کتاب برای اساتید مهندسی برق، دانشجویان، مربیان آزمایشگاه و مهندسان شاغل با علاقه به تدریس و یادگیری در نظر گرفته شده است. به طور خلاصه، این کتاب:
دکتر Krishnasamy T. Selvanاز ژوئن 2012 استاد گروه الکترونیک و مهندسی ارتباطات، دانشکده مهندسی SSN است.
Dr. Karl F. Warnickاستاد گروه مهندسی برق و کامپیوتر در BYU.
Teaching Electromagnetics: Innovative Approaches and Pedagogical Strategies is a guide for educators addressing course content and pedagogical methods primarily at the undergraduate level in electromagnetic theory and its applications. Topics include teaching methods, lab experiences and hands-on learning, and course structures that help teachers respond effectively to trends in learning styles and evolving engineering curricula. The book grapples with issues related to the recent worldwide shift to remote teaching.
Each chapter begins with a high-level consideration of the topic, reviews previous work and publications, and gives the reader a broad picture of the topic before delving into details. Chapters include specific guidance for those who want to implement the methods and assessment results and evaluation of the effectiveness of the methods. Respecting the limited time available to the average teacher to try new methods, the chapters focus on why an instructor should adopt the methods proposed in it. Topics include virtual laboratories, computer-assisted learning, and MATLAB® tools. The authors also review flipped classrooms and online teaching methods that support remote teaching and learning. The end result should be an impact on the reader represented by improvements to his or her practical teaching methods and curricular approach to electromagnetics education. The book is intended for electrical engineering professors, students, lab instructors, and practicing engineers with an interest in teaching and learning. In summary, this book:
Dr. Krishnasamy T. Selvan is Professor in the Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering, SSN College of Engineering, since June 2012.
Dr. Karl F. Warnick is Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at BYU.
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Acknowledgments Contributors Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 Preamble 1.2 Educational Approaches in Focus 1.3 Organization References Chapter 2: Teaching and Learning Electromagnetics in 2020 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Topics and Coverage 2.2.1 Undergraduate Curricular Models 2.2.2 Broader Considerations for EM Curriculum Content 2.3 Numerical Methods and Visualizations 2.4 Changing Learning Styles 2.5 Educational Objectives and Global Perspectives for Teaching Electromagnetics 2.6 Conclusions References Chapter 3: An Experiential Learning Approach in Electromagnetics Education 3.1 Introduction 3.1.1 Experiential Education 3.1.2 Experiential Learning in Training Professional Engineers 3.2 Methodology 3.2.1 Structure of the Course 3.2.1.1 Course Assessment Items 3.2.1.2 Laboratory Resources 3.2.1.3 Assignment Topics 3.2.2 Experiential Learning Cycle 3.2.3 Examples of Student Work 3.2.3.1 Compilation of Student Assignments 3.2.4 Student and Alumni Reflections and Feedback 3.3 Conclusions Notes References Chapter 4: Teaching and Learning Electromagnetics through MATLAB ® Programming of Electromagnetic Fields 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 Overview of Pedagogical Approach 4.1.2 Creativity in the Technical Core of the Curriculum 4.1.3 Challenges of Electromagnetics Instruction and Learning 4.1.4 Understanding Student Learning Styles 4.1.5 Importance of Adapting Instructional Methods to Motivate Learners 4.1.6 Background on Computer-Assisted Learning and Programming in Technical Education 4.1.7 Utilizing MATLAB to Deepen Learning and Inspire Creativity 4.1.8 Novelty and Broader Impacts of Proposed MATLAB Programming of Electromagnetics in the Creativity Thread 4.2 Methods and Implementation 4.2.1 Introducing MATLAB Programming of Electromagnetic Fields in an Electromagnetics Course 4.2.2 Illustrative Examples from Creativity Thread MATLAB Assignments in Electromagnetics Classes 4.3 Results and Discussion 4.4 Conclusions Acknowledgement References Chapter 5: Interactive Computational Tools for Electromagnetics Education Enhancement 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Description of the Virtual Tools 5.2.1 MATLAB-Based Interactive Tool for Teaching Electromagnetics 5.2.1.1 Description of the Application 5.2.1.2 Example of an Electrostatics Problem 5.2.1.3 Course Overview 5.2.1.4 Summary 5.2.2 Transmission Line Fault Analysis Using a MATLAB-based Virtual Time-Domain Reflectometer Tool 5.2.2.1 Description of the Application and Examples 5.2.2.2 Plane Wave: Transmission Line Analogy 5.2.2.3 Summary 5.2.3 A MATLAB-based Visualization Package for Planar Arrays of Isotropic Radiators 5.2.3.1 Description of the Application and Examples 5.2.3.2 Summary 5.2.4 A Ray-shooting Visualization MATLAB Package for 2D Ground-Wave Propagation Simulations 5.2.4.1 Description of the Application and Examples 5.2.4.2 Summary 5.3 Conclusions Note References Chapter 6: Computational Electromagnetics and Mobile Apps for Electromagnetics Education 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Computational Electromagnetics for EM Education 6.2.1 Explicit FDTD Method 6.2.2 Implicit FDTD Methods 6.2.2.1 Fundamental ADI (FADI) FDTD Method 6.2.2.2 Fundamental LOD (FLOD) FDTD Method 6.2.3 M1-D Explicit FDTD Methods 6.2.3.1 M1-D FDTD Method for Transmission Lines and Stubs 6.2.3.2 M1-D CL-FDTD Method for Coupled Transmission Lines 6.2.4 M1-D Implicit FDTD Methods 6.2.4.1 M1-D FADI-FDTD Method for Transmission Lines and Stubs 6.2.4.2 M1-D FADI CL-FDTD Method for Coupled Transmission Lines 6.3 Mobile Apps for EM Education 6.3.1 Electromagnetic Polarization 6.3.2 Plane Wave Reflection and Transmission 6.3.3 Transmission Lines and Coupled-Line Structures 6.3.4 Educational Study and Survey Results 6.3.5 Applications and Extensions of Mobile Apps 6.4 Conclusion Bibliography Chapter 7: Teaching Electromagnetic Field Theory Using Differential Forms 7.1 Introduction 7.1.1 Development of Differential Forms 7.1.2 Differential Forms in EM Theory 7.1.3 Pedagogical Advantages of Differential Forms 7.2 Differential Forms and the Electromagnetic Field 7.2.1 Representing the Electromagnetic Field with Differential Forms 7.2.2 1-Forms; Field Intensity 7.2.3 2-Forms; Flux Density and Current Density 7.2.4 3-Forms; Charge Density 7.2.5 0-forms; Scalar Potential 7.2.6 Summary 7.3 Maxwell’s Laws in Integral Form 7.3.1 Ampere’s and Faraday’s Laws 7.3.2 Gauss’s Laws 7.3.3 Constitutive Relations and the Star Operator 7.3.4 The Exterior Product and the Poynting 2-form 7.3.5 Energy Density 7.4 Curvilinear Coordinate Systems 7.4.1 Cylindrical Coordinates 7.4.2 Spherical Coordinates 7.4.3 Generalized Orthogonal Coordinates 7.5 Electrostatics and Magnetostatics 7.5.1 Point Charge 7.5.2 Line Charge 7.5.3 Line Current 7.6 The Exterior Derivative and Maxwell’s Laws in Point Form 7.6.1 Exterior Derivative of 0-forms 7.6.2 Exterior Derivative of 1-forms 7.6.3 Exterior Derivative of 2-forms 7.6.4 Properties of the Exterior Derivative 7.6.5 The Generalized Stokes Theorem 7.6.6 Faraday’s and Ampere’s Laws in Point Form 7.6.7 Gauss’s Laws in Point Form 7.6.8 Poynting’s Theorem 7.6.9 Integrating Forms by Pullback 7.6.10 Existence of Graphical Representations 7.6.11 Summary 7.7 The Interior Product and Boundary Conditions 7.7.1 The Interior Product 7.7.2 Boundary Conditions 7.7.3 Surface Current 7.7.4 Surface Charge 7.8 Conclusion References Chapter 8: Maxwell’s Displacement Current: A Teaching Approach Infusing Ideas of Innovation and Creativity 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Maxwell’s Dynamic Approach to Science 8.3 The Molecular Vortex Model 8.4 How Maxwell Introduced Displacement Current Using Mechanical Model 8.5 Typical Textbook Presentation of Maxwell’s Displacement Current 8.6 Was Maxwell Justified in Treating Displacement Current as Equivalent to Electric Current? 8.7 Does the Displacement Current Produce a Magnetic Field? 8.7.1 No, It Doesn’t! 8.7.2 Yes, It Does! 8.7.3 Reflecting on the Question 8.8 Importance of Retaining the Term Displacement Current 8.9 A Teaching Approach Infusing Scientific Spirit 8.10 Conclusion Acknowledgments References Chapter 9: Teaching Electromagnetic Waves to Electrical Engineering Students: An Abridged Approach 9.1 Introduction: The Curriculum Background 9.2 Course Outline 9.2.1 Part I: A Generalized Coulomb-Ampère Law 9.2.2 Part II: Plane Waves 9.2.3 Part III: Optics 9.3 Course Projects 9.3.1 Projects at Microwave Frequencies (10 GHz) 9.3.2 Projects at Visible Wavelengths 9.4 How Far Can This Way Lead to? What Do Students Lose? 9.5 Conclusions Note References Chapter 10: Taking Electromagnetics Beyond Electrical and Electronics Engineering 10.1 Introduction 10.2 EM as an Appetizer Course for CS and IT Students 10.2.1 Inclusion of Practical Laboratory 10.2.2 A Creative Approach to Conducting the Course 10.2.3 Impacts on Students 10.3 Example of EM in a non-EE discipline: BioElectromagnetics 10.4 Conclusion Acknowledgment References Chapter 11: HyFlex Flipping: Combining In-Person and On-Line Teaching for the Flexible Generation 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Designing Your HyFlex Course 11.2.1 Backwards Course Design for the HyFlex Course 11.2.2 Student-Centered Learning 11.3 Content and Delivery 11.3.1 The Live HyFlex Classroom 11.3.2 Online Teaching Materials (Video Lectures) 11.3.2.1 Best Practices for Video Lectures 11.3.2.2 Creating Video Lectures 11.3.2.3 Hosting Video Lectures & Consideration of the Digital Divide 11.3.2.4 Getting Past Video Creation Challenges 11.3.2.5 Getting Students to Watch the Videos 11.3.2.6 The Role of Readings 11.4 Active Student Engagement 11.5 Student-Centered Formative Assessment 11.5.1 Exam Grading Strategy 11.5.2 Labs 11.5.3 At Home / Online Labs References Chapter 12: Learning and Teaching in a Time of Pandemic 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Experiences and Reflections 12.2.1 The Digital Divide and Post-COVID-19 (Cynthia Furse) 12.2.2 Online Teaching of a Laboratory-based Course (Berardi Sensale-Rodriguez) 12.2.2.1 Laboratory Session 1: Microstrip Lines, Dielectric Materials, and Attenuation 12.2.2.2 Laboratory Session 2: Monopole Antenna and Single Stub Matching Network 12.2.2.3 Laboratory Session 3: Antenna Radiation Pattern, Effect of Dielectric Environment, and Communication Links 12.2.3 Experience of Face-to-Face and Online Teaching (Levent Sevgi) 12.2.4 Using a Flipped Classroom in an all Online Mode (Uday Khankhoje) 12.2.5 Transition from Face-to-Face to Blended Learning due to COVID-19 (Hugo G. Espinosa) 12.3 Final Remarks Appendix 12.1 Note References Chapter 13: Conclusion and Outlook References Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z