Pages created and updated by Terry Sturtevant Date Posted: May 2, 2013

Courses involving Terry Sturtevant

• PC131 labs
  • odd week labs (sections 1,3,5) beginning Sept. 10
    
  • even week labs (sections 2,4,6) beginning Sept. 17
    
• PC131 tutorials
  
• PC132 labs
  • odd week labs (sections 1,3,5) beginning week of Jan. 7
    
  • even week labs (sections 2,4,6) beginning Jan. 14
    
• PC/CP120 labs
  
• PC/CP200
  
• PC212 tutorials
  
• PC221 labs
  
• PC/CP300
  
• CP316
  
• PC/CP364 labs
  
• CP480 labs
  

Other resources created by Terry Sturtevant

• Information about Keypad Access to Labs
  
• Using Linux at Laurier (preliminary)
  
• LaTeX Tutorial by Example
  
• LTspice Tutorial
  Diagonal components for LTspice
  I made these to allow drawing things like bridge circuits a little more normally. Holding down CTRL while drawing lines allows you to make diagonal connections in the editor.
  
• PSpice Tutorial
  
• Quartus II Tutorial
  
• Using Maxima for analog circuit analysis (preliminary)
  
• Using Maxima for digital (i.e. logic) circuit analysis (preliminary)
  
• Using Maple for analog circuit analysis (preliminary)
  
• Using Maple for digital (i.e. logic) circuit analysis (preliminary)
  
• Links for users of Slackware Linux
  
• Links for users of the Raspberry Pi computer
  
• Circuit components library for Dia
  Dia, a drawing program, is what I use for most of my figures. I've created some of my own symbols for things like
  • diagonal resistors
  • diagonal inductors
  • diagonal capacitors
  • diagonal LEDs
  • diagonal diodes
  • diagonal Zener diodes
  • polarized capacitors
  • triacs
  • relays
  • optoisloators
  • triangle wave sources
  • ramp wave sources
  • ammeters (horizontal and vertical)
  • voltmeters (horizontal and vertical)
  etc. which aren't in the existing libraries. (For drawing things like bridge circuits, I like to have diagonal elements. Also, the "Circuit" library LED has a line through it, and there is no polarized capacitor, so I've added some symbols. I've also copied the square wave and sine wave sources from the "Optics" library.)
• Science Writing page
  
• Links about the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) initiative and the XO computer
  
• Bug in Microsoft Excel 2007 LINEST function
• Data Analysis Manual
  Among other things, this page has links to some Javascript resources; in particular:
  • an uncertainty calculator
    
    
    Example use of the uncertainty calculator [screencast]
    
    
    
  • a statistics calculator
    
  • a reaction time tester
  There's also one PHP resource. It is
  • a PHP uncertainty calculator
    for people who can't run Javascript and use the one above.
• Collected "dynamic" documents Presentations from various courses that allow you to move through material at your own pace.