1. Electronic Drafting DFT 58A&B Cliff Monroe - Instructor

2. MISSION COLLEGE ELECTRONIC DRAFTING 58A Course Syllabus Cliff Monroe - Instructor CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTION This course is an introduction to basic electronic drafting. It is a study of symbols, methods and techniques used in the preparation of electronic drawings. The course covers electronic symbols, schematic diagrams, logic diagrams, wiring diagrams, block diagrams, and single sided circuit board design and documentation. Discrete, analog and digital printed circuit layout techniques will be taught along with printed circuit documentation and parts list requirements. Credit/no credit option. LECTURE HRS PER WEEK LAB HRS PER WEEK LAB BY ARRANGEMENT 221 COREQUISITEDraft 71A, ADVISORY MATH 903 COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon successfully completing this course the student will be able to: 1. Produce a schematic, block, logic, and wiring diagram per ANSI standards.Solve engineering graphic problems with clear and accurate graphic solutions. Produce analog schematics, fabrication, assembly and silkscreen drawings given minimum technical input. Select, justify and apply the underlying design principles of analog printed circuit layout. Demonstrate ANSI, MIL-STDS, and commercial specifications in producing PCB art work. Research commercial catalogs for component selection and applications.

3. COURSE CONTENT AND SCOPE A.Outline of topics to be addressed in the course 1.Introduction to the electronic industry 2.Schematic Capture CAD software (Protel) 3.Drafting standards 4. Electronic components 5. Schematic diagram (Analog) 6. Electronic circuits 7.Printed wiring development 8.Analog layout procedures 9.Component mounting 10. Artmaster development 11.Fabrication drawing 12.Assembly drawing 13.Fabrication of printed circuit board 14. Drawing list and Bill of Materials drawing.

4. B.Required text The student will read the Technical Drawing textbook, ANSI Standards reference text and current technical publications such as ANSI Y14.1,Y32.2. Kirkpatrick,Electronic Drafting and Printed Circuit Board Design, 2nd edition, Delmar Publishers, New York, 1989. C.Writing assignments, demonstrations of ability to use symbol systems or demonstrations of ability to apply skills learned in the course. Graphic solutions of selected problems in the form of assignments will demonstrate the student’s ability to select, formulate, and present information in a concise manner. The level of difficulty of assigned problems will range from basic electronic circuit assignments at the beginning of the semester to difficult and complex multi- circuit assignments toward the end of the semester. A term paper will be assigned to allow the student technical writing experience. EVALUATION Evaluation will be based on lab work assignments, quizzes, midterm examination, term paper and the final exam. Students will be awarded points according to the following breakdown: Approx. % of final grade Lab work assignments60 Quizzes/term paper10 Midterm examinations20 Final examination 10

5. ATTENDANCE All students are expected to attend and be punctual to the required sessions. Students with more than five (5) absences will be dropped from the class. QUIZZES AND EXAMS Quizzes can be expected at any time during the scheduled class meetings. The midterm and final exams will be reviewed and the dates announced. Missed quizes and exams will be recorded as an "F" grade. DUE DATES All assignments will be turned in on or before the start of the next unit of instruction. Late assignments will not be accepted (unless extenuating circumstances). DRAWING TURN-IN PROCEDURE All drawings will be turned in as a hard copy. A disk may be requested for plagiarism reasons. OFFICE HOURS 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Daily and by appointment, phone 408-855-5349

6. ELECTRONIC DRAFTING 58A FALL SEMESTER 1993 Instr: C. Monroe Tuesday Thursday SEPT Chpt1 2425 Chpt 2 Lettering Due 26 Aug Chpt 3311Chpt 3 Ex 3-2 Due 7 Sept Chpt 4 78Chpt 4 Ex 4-3 Due 14 Sept Chpt 51415Chpt 5 Ex 5-2 Due 21 Chpt 5 2122Chpt 5 Ex 5-6 Due 28 Sept Chpt 5 2829Chpt 5 Ex 5-9 Due 5 Oct OCT Chpt 6 56Chpt 6 Ex 6-3 Due 12 Oct Chpt 7 1213REVIEW 1920Chpt 7 MIDTERM EXAM 19 Oct Chpt 7 2627Chpt 7 Ex 7-4 Due 2 Nov NOV Chpt 8 23Chpt 8 Term Paper Chpt 8 910Chpt 8 Due 11 Nov Chpt 9 1617Chpt 9 Ex 9-1 Due 23 Nov Chpt 9 2324Chpt 9 Ex 9-3 Due 7 Dec DEC Chpt 9 301Chpt 9 All work due 7 Dec 78Course Review 14 15 FINAL EXAM WEEK

7. MISSION COLLEGE ELECTRONIC DRAFTING 58B Course Syllabus Cliff Monroe - Instructor CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTION This course is an introduction to printed circuit design. Discrete, analog and digital printed circuit layout and artwork techniques will be taught along with printed circuit documentation and parts list requirements. The student will gain an understanding of production considerations for the manufacturing of printed circuit boards. Credit/no credit option. LECTURE HRS PER WEEK LAB HRS PER WEEK LAB BY ARRANGEMENT 221 PREREQUISITE Draft 58A or equivalent, or demonstrate subject matter proficiency. Recommend eligibility for Math 903. COURSE OBJECTIVES Upon successfully completing this course the student will be able to: 1.Solve engineering graphic problems with clear and accurate graphic solutions. 2.Produce analog schematics, fabrication, assembly and silkscreen drawings given minimum technical input. 3.Use CAD to produce a simple 2-sided printed circuit board given a specific circuit diagram. 4.Select, justify and apply the underlying design principles of analog printed circuit layout. 5.Prepare list of materials, artwork, and all documentation to produce an analog printed circuit board. 6.Demonstrate step by step techniques used by industry to produce engineering artwork. 7.Demonstrate ANSI, MIL-STDS, and commercial specifications in producing PCB artwork. 8.Research commercial catalogs for component selection and applications.

8. COURSE CONTENT AND SCOPE: A. Outline of topics to be addressed in the course 1.Introduction to the printed circuit industry 2. Orientation to schematic capture CAD software (Protel) 3. Drafting standards 4. Schematic diagram (Analog) 5. Printed wiring development 6. Analog layout procedures 7. Component mounting 8. Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) experience 9. CAD printed circuit board familiarization 10.Printed circuit board tongue dimensioning 11. Artmaster development 12.Silkscreen artmaster 13. Fabrication drawing 14. Assembly drawing 15. Standard photographic practices 16. Printed circuit design rules 17.Fabrication of printed circuit board

9. B..Required texts: The student will read the Technical Drawing textbook, ANSI Standards, ANSI Y14.1, Y32.2. and ANSI/IPC- D-275, is required to understand the classroom lessons. Ginsberg,G., Printed Circuits Design, New York, N.Y.: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1991. ANSI/IPC-D-275, Design Standards for Rigid Printed Boards, Illinois: American National Standards, 1991. EVALUATION Evaluation will be based on lab work assignments, quizzes, midterm examination, term paper and final exam. Students will be awarded points according to the following breakdown: Approx. % of final grade Lab work assignments60 Quizzes/term paper10 Midterm examination20 Final examination10 ATTENDANCE All students are expected to attend and be punctual to the required sessions. Students with more than five (5) absences will be dropped from the class. QUIZZES AND EXAMS Quizzes can be expected at any time during the scheduled class meetings. The midterm and final exams will be reviewed and the dates announced. Missed quizes and exams will be recorded as an "F" grade. DUE DATES All assignments will be turned in on or before the start of the next unit of instruction. Late assignments will not be accepted (unless extenuating circumstances). DRAWING TURN-IN PROCEDURE All drawings will be turned in as a hard copy. A disk may be requested for plagiarism reasons. OFFICE HOURS 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Daily and by appointment, phone 408-855-5349