EE PhD QE Prep: YouTube Lectures on SPP, Magnetic Field, etc.

[matandch]

In preparation for my PhD Qualifying Exam I've prepared a series of lectures on SPP Dispersion Relations , Boundary conditions; Magnetic Field, Transmission Lines Part 1, and Reflection Transmission Normal Incidence Part 1 among other things. My YouTube page can be found at:







I'd especially like to hear comments and questions about the technical aspects of the presentations and not so much on style and presentation.



Thanks,

Matt

 

[Guest]

Sorry to say but the audio quality is poor.

It would be hard for me to give you a good review on the technical aspects of the presentation as can barely make out what you are saying.

 

[matandch]

Thank you for looking.

I do apologize for the sound quality of some of the videos. I'm limited with respect to what technology I have available for the videos. If you'd like, you can try hiking up the volume on the YouTube and /or your computer. That seemed to help. Also, if you try some of the other videos in the series, they might be somewhat better as I tried to increase the volume of my mic to compensate.



Matt

 

[matandch]

Here's a link to the whole series:

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=mchabalk&search_type=&aq=f

Matt

 

[matandch]

Latest video:



Check it and some of the others out:

http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=mchabalk&search_type=&aq=f

Questions (especially technical-put me on the spot!) and comments greatly appreciated here or on YouTube.

Thanks again,
Matt

 

[matandch]

Comments and questions about the technical aspects of the presentations are welcome and appreciated.

Thanks,

Matt

 

[fizz_it]

Hi Matt -

I 've started watching the videos and they are great. Any chance you could publish the order in which they were intended to be viewed?
This would help.

Good luck with the verbal comps

 

[roeb]

Hey Matt,

Nice videos.

-Senior undergrad EE major

 

[Okefenokee]

Maybe you could open up part two of your TL line lecture with a brief explanation of lumped and distributed elements.