Core - Basic Electronics - Prof T.S.Natarajan | EveryEng

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Core - Basic Electronics - Prof T.S.Natarajan

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2 enrolled

438 views

Trainers Rating: 3(118)
Course type: Watch to learn anytime
Duration: 2253 min
Start: Anytime
Language: English
Views: 438

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Electronics & Instrumentation

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Why enroll

Participants usually join this course to strengthen their fundamentals in electronics, which is crucial for subjects like analog electronics, digital electronics, embedded systems, VLSI, and IoT. Many learners use it as a supplement to college lectures, exam preparation resource, or revision material before interviews. Since the course is free and taught by an experienced faculty member, it attracts students who prefer concept-oriented explanations rather than shortcut-based learning. It is also helpful for beginners who feel weak in electronics and want to start from scratch in a structured manner.

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Total experience: 5+ years
Location: India

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Course details

This YouTube playlist is a Basic Electronics course designed to build a strong conceptual foundation in electronics for beginners and engineering students. The course explains fundamental electronic principles starting from basic concepts and gradually moving toward commonly used electronic devices and circuits. The lectures are delivered in a classroom-style format, making the content suitable for academic learning as well as self-study. It is especially useful for students from electronics, electrical, instrumentation, and related branches who want clarity in core subjects and a solid base for advanced topics.

SOURCE - YOUTUBE[NPTEL]

Course suitable for

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Perfect for

You work in Electronics & Instrumentation or Telecommunication
You're a Electronics & Telecommunication / Instrumentation Engineering professional
You have 3+ years of hands-on experience in this field
You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

Before you enrol

Advanced level — assumes working knowledge of Electronics & Telecommunication
Self-paced video, 2253 min — watch anytime

New to Electronics & Telecommunication? Browse beginner courses →

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Course curriculum

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

40 lectures37 hr 33 min

Lecture - 1 Introduction to Basic Electronics
56 min
Lecture - 2 Electronic Devices 1
55 min
Lecture - 3 Electronics Devices
59 min
Lecture - 4 Some Useful Laws in Basic Electronics
59 min
Lecture - 5 Some Useful Theorems in Basic Electronics
59 min
Lecture - 6 Semi Conductor Diodes
59 min
Lecture - 7 Application of Diodes
55 min
Lecture - 8 Wave Shaping using Diodes
58 min
Lecture - 9 Zener Diode Characteristics
56 min
Lecture - 10 Transistors
57 min
Lecture - 11 Transistor Biasing
57 min
Lecture - 12 Transistor Biasing
57 min
Lecture - 13 Basic Characteristic of an Amplifer
56 min
Lecture - 14 Hybrid Equivalent Circuit, H-Parameters
57 min
Lecture - 15 Circuit Analysis using H-Parameters
56 min
Lecture - 16 Frequency Response of Amplifiers
54 min
Lecture - 17 Frequency Analysis
58 min
Lecture - 18 Power Amplifiers
58 min
Lecture - 19 Differential Amplifiers CKT
58 min
Lecture - 20 Integrated Chip
58 min
Lecture - 21 Typical Characteristic of Operation Amplifier
58 min
Lecture - 22 Four Types of Feed Back
56 min
Lecture - 23 Four Types of Feed Back
55 min
Lecture - 24 Mathematical Operations
60 min
Lecture - 25 Mathematical Operations
55 min
Lecture - 26 Mathematical Operations
58 min
Lecture - 27 Characteristics of Operation Amplifier
58 min
Lecture - 28 Characteristics of Operation Amplifier
56 min
Lecture - 29 Characteristics of Operation Amplifier
56 min
Lecture - 30 Inverter/Non-Inverter Circuits
57 min
Lecture - 31 Applications of Op Amps
58 min
Lecture - 32 Non-Linear Op Amp circuits
54 min
Lecture - 33 Applications of Op Amps
53 min
Lecture - 34 Active Diode Circuits
58 min
Lecture - 35 Oscillatiors
57 min
Lecture - 36 Logarthmic and Anti-Logarthmic Amplifer
57 min
Lecture - 37 Filters
53 min
Lecture - 38 Unit Junction Transistor
38 min
Lecture - 39 Silicion Controlled Rectifier
58 min
Lecture - 40 Field Effect Transistor
56 min

Key topics covered

Introduction to Electronics
Semiconductor fundamentals
Diodes and applications
Transistors and their working
Basic amplifier concepts
Fundamental electronic circuits
Introductory digital electronics concepts

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Frequently asked questions

Q: You're checking a power supply design and search for "calculate ripple factor for full wave rectifier with capacitor filter". A 230 V, 50 Hz source feeds a full-wave rectifier with a 2200 µF capacitor and a 1 kΩ load. Assume ideal diodes. What ripple factor do you expect?

A: 100 Hz is the boundary that trips people. For a full-wave rectifier, ripple frequency doubles, and r ≈ 1/(6√2 fRC). Plugging f = 100 Hz, R = 1 kΩ, C = 2200 µF lands close to 0.002. Using 50 Hz or mixing peak-to-peak with RMS pushes you an order off.

Q: A common lab complaint leads you to Google "op amp output stuck near negative rail single supply". An LM358 runs from 0–12 V. Input is a 10 mV sine centered at 0 V, but the output clips hard at about 0.1 V and never goes negative. What's the root cause?

A: 0 V is the threshold. LM358 input common-mode includes ground only when biased correctly, but it can't process signals below ground on a single supply. The other options explain distortion or amplitude loss, not a hard rail clamp at ~0.1 V.

Q: You're selecting a diode and search "zener diode voltage regulator selection for 12V output". Input varies from 15–20 V, load current up to 50 mA. Which Zener rating fits best assuming a simple shunt regulator?

A: 1 W is the dividing line. At 20 V input, the Zener current plus load current sets dissipation near the watt range. Underrating ignores the high-line case; oversizing masks a resistor error rather than fixing it.

Q: A student asks you after searching "isolation transformer safety what it does not protect against". On a test bench, a 1:1 isolation transformer feeds a device under test. Which hazard still remains?

A: Two hands is the threshold scenario. Isolation breaks reference to earth, but touching both secondary lines completes a circuit through the body. Overcurrent and EMI are mitigated differently and don't rely on earth reference.

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