Circuit Theory

EEE 202 is where circuit analysis stops being a collection of tricks and becomes a systematic language: you learn to look at any linear network and write down the equations that describe it, whether in the time domain, the s-domain, or as phasors at a single frequency. Expect weekly labs alongside problem sets that drill node and mesh analysis, Thevenin/Norton reductions, op-amp circuits, transient response of RLC networks, and Laplace-based analysis that eventually carries you into transfer functions and frequency response. It sits right after the math sequence and before Electronics I and Signals & Systems, so the habits you build here, treating a circuit as a set of linear equations, reusing transforms, thinking in impedance, are the ones every later EEE course quietly assumes.