IESL Part II Electrical study materials
IESL Part II Electrical study resources

IESL Part II Electrical study plan

IESL Part II Electrical · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Build a one-page formula sheet covering circuit laws, phasor analysis, and three-phase power, writing each formula from memory before checking it against a textbook

  • Solve 20 problems on network theorems (Thevenin, Norton, superposition, maximum power transfer) and log every error with its root cause

  • Derive the conditions for series and parallel resonance and compute bandwidth and quality factor for at least five numeric cases

  • Draw and label the full per-phase equivalent circuit for a balanced three-phase star and delta load, then compute line and phase quantities for two worked examples

Your checkpoint

A dated formula sheet plus an error log of at least 20 solved circuit-analysis problems with corrected working shown

Week 2

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Compute magnetic flux, reluctance, and inductance for series and parallel magnetic circuits, including one case with an air gap

  • Explain and calculate the operation of a single-phase transformer using its equivalent circuit, referring primary quantities to the secondary side

  • Compare the torque-speed characteristics of induction and synchronous machines and state how slip is calculated

  • Solve 15 problems on DC machines and three-phase induction motors covering efficiency, losses, and starting methods

Your checkpoint

A two-page summary of transformer and rotating-machine equivalent circuits with 15 fully worked numerical solutions

Week 3

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Analyse a balanced and an unbalanced three-phase fault using per-unit quantities on a chosen base

  • Rank the standard protection devices (overcurrent, differential, distance, earth fault) by the fault types they cover and justify each choice

  • Calculate the earthing requirements and touch and step voltage limits for a stated installation scenario

  • Interpret the key clauses of an electrical installation standard on protective conductor sizing and disconnection times

Your checkpoint

A per-unit fault study worked end to end for one small network, with protection settings proposed and justified

Week 4

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Design and analyse a full-wave rectifier with a capacitor filter, computing ripple voltage and diode peak inverse voltage

  • Bias a BJT in common-emitter configuration and determine the operating point graphically and by calculation

  • Derive the closed-loop gain and bandwidth of an ideal op-amp in inverting, non-inverting, and integrator configurations

  • Solve 12 problems on diode, BJT, and op-amp circuits under timed conditions

Your checkpoint

A timed 12-problem analogue electronics test scored and reviewed, with every wrong answer reworked

Week 5

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Convert between binary, hexadecimal, and BCD and perform two's-complement arithmetic on signed numbers

  • Minimise a five-variable Boolean function using Karnaugh maps and verify the result with De Morgan's laws

  • Design a synchronous counter and a state machine from a state diagram, including the excitation table

  • Compare the characteristics of common logic families (TTL, CMOS) on fan-out, noise margin, and power dissipation

Your checkpoint

A complete digital design portfolio containing one minimised function, one counter design, and one state-machine design with truth tables and logic diagrams

Week 6

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Calculate the bandwidth, signal-to-noise ratio, and channel capacity of analogue and digital modulation schemes (AM, FM, ASK, FSK, PSK, QAM)

  • Explain sampling theory, quantisation error, and companding, and compute the bit rate for a given PCM system

  • Describe the OSI and TCP/IP layered models and place at least ten named protocols in the correct layer

  • Solve 10 problems on modulation, noise, and link budget, including one free-space path loss calculation

Your checkpoint

A one-page comparison table of modulation schemes with worked bandwidth and capacity figures for each

Week 7

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Assemble a single master revision sheet condensing all earlier formula sheets into no more than four pages

  • Re-solve every item in the error log from weeks 1 to 6 without consulting notes and mark those still failing

  • Complete two full-length mock papers under exam timing and record the score for each domain

  • Identify the three weakest sub-topics from the mock results and write a targeted remediation list for each

Your checkpoint

A four-page master revision sheet plus a mock-exam score breakdown by sub-topic

Week 8

Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering (Sectional Committee discipline scope)

  • Remediate the three weakest sub-topics identified in week 7 by solving 10 new problems in each

  • Rehearse the master revision sheet from memory in under 30 minutes and correct any gaps

  • Complete one final full-length mock paper and aim for a score at least 10 percentage points above the week-7 average

  • Plan the exam-day logistics: permitted references, calculator, timing strategy, and question order

Your checkpoint

A final mock-exam result with a written remediation log confirming every previously failed item is now solved correctly

Milestones

Week 2: Formula sheet covers circuit analysis and machines; at least 35 cumulative problems solved with an error log showing root causes

Week 4: Timed analogue test completed with a score of at least 60 percent and all errors reworked

Week 6: Digital and communication portfolios complete; all six sub-topic comparison tables finished

Week 8: Final mock score at least 10 percentage points above the week-7 average, with no unresolved items in the error log