Faculty: Faculty of Engineering
Department(s): Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Course: Power Systems Analysis
Weekly hours: Theory: 2 Exercises: 2
ECTS Credits: 6
Semester: Spring
Lecture Schedules:
Thursday: 13:30 - 17:15
Classroom: B-007
Lecturer: Dr. Hiqmet Kamberaj
Room Number: 409
Phone Number of the lecturer: +389 (0)23174010 (ext. 123)
E-mail address of the lecturer: km.ude.ubi|jarebmakh#km.ude.ubi|jarebmakh
Course Objectives:
Students are introduced to the basic characteristics, definitions, and principles of mathematical modeling of power systems and their elements. Mathematical-numerical techniques used for power systems analysis, and methods for the calculation of powers, currents, and voltages.
Learning Outcomes:
Skill outcomes | Necessary ( + ) Not Necessary ( –) |
---|---|
Written communication skills | + |
Oral communication skills | + |
Computer skills | + |
Working in laboratory | + |
Working team | + |
Preparing projects | + |
Knowledge of foreign language (English) | + |
Scientific and professional literature analysis | + |
Problem solving skills | + |
Management skills | + |
Presentation skills | + |
Course Textbooks:
- B. Subramanyam and B. Venkata Prasanth, Power System Analysis, I K International Publishing House, 2012.
- John Grainger and William Stevenson Jr., Power System Analysis, McGraw-Hill, 1994.
Teaching methods:
Teaching methods | Ideal % |
---|---|
Teaching ex cathedra (teacher as the figure of authority, standing in front of the class and lecturing) | 65 |
Interactive teaching (ask questions in class, assign and check homework, or hold class or group discussions) | 20 |
Mentor teaching (consultant-teacher who has a supervisory responsibility and supervising the students) | - |
Laboratory work | 5 |
Seminar work | 5 |
Field Work (enables students to examine the theories and the practical experiences of a particular discipline interact) | - |
Semester project | - |
Case Study (An in-depth exploration of a particular context) | - |
Students Team work | 5 |
Attendance:
- Students are obliged to attend at least 72 % out of 12 weeks of lectures, exercises, and other activities.
- The teaching staff should monitor and submit Course Attendance Report to the Student Affairs Office at the end of 14th week of each semester.
- The attendance rule for failed overlapping courses is 36 % out of 12 weeks of lectures, exercises, and other activities.
- The attendance rule for the course from the upper semester is 57% out of 12 weeks of lectures, exercises, and other activities.
- Students are not obliged to attend the course if the course is double repeated. However, they need to register the course.
Exams (Mid-Term Exam, Final Exam, Make-up Exam):
There are two exams, the Mid-Term and Final Exam, at the middle and at the end of the semester, respectively. The students, who do not earn minimum 50 credit points from the Mid-Term, Final Exam including Homework Assignments, have to take the Make-Up Exam, which counts only for Final Exam credit points. The terms of the exams are defined by the Academic Calendar announced on the University web site.
Passing Score:
The maximum number of credit points is collected during the semester, as follows: Mid-term Exam = 40 Credit Points (minimum requirement is 25 % (midterm exam + activity) to enter Final Exam), Final Exam (minimum requirement is 25 % to pass) = 40 Credit Points. Homeworks, quizzes, specific assignments and term papers = 20 Credit Points (minimum requirement is 5 credit points to enter Final Exam). Total=100.
Student workload:
For calculating the Total Student Work Load we multiply the course ECTS credits with standard figure 30. (ECTS Credit: 6) x 30 = 180 hours.
Activities | Hours |
---|---|
Lecture hours for 14 weeks: | 28 |
Laboratory and class exercises for 14 weeks: | 28 |
Student Mentoring for 14 weeks: | - |
Consultation for 14 weeks: | - |
Exam preparations and exam hours (Midterm, final, Makeups): | 30 |
Individual reading work for 14 weeks (Reading assignments/expectations for reading and comprehension is 5 pages per hour. Example: If a book 300 pages, total Individual reading work for 14 weeks 300:5 = 60 hours. | 34 |
Homework and work practice for 14 weeks: | 60 |
Preparation of diploma work, for 14 weeks: | - |