74.1Introduction 74.2 Satellite Applications 74.3 Satellite Functions 74.4 Satellite Orbits and Pointing Angles 74.5 Communications Link 74.6 System Noise Temperature and G/T 74.7 Digital Links 74.8Interference 74.9 Some Particular Orbits 74.10 Access and Modulation Daniel F. DiFonzo

67.1 Introduction 67.2 Power System Data Acquisition and Control 67.3 Automatic Generation Control Load Frequency Control. Economic Dispatch.Reserve K. Neil Stanton Monitoring. Interchange Transaction Scheduling Stanton Associates

63.1 Power System Analysis Introduction Types of Power System Analyses The Power Flow Problem. Formulation of the Bus Admittance Matrix.Example L.L. Grigsby and Formulation of the Power Flow Equations. P-V Buses.Bus

77.1 Introduction to Telemetry 77.2 Measuring and Transmitting 77.3 Applications of Telemetry Power Sources. Power Plants 77.4 Limitations of Telemetry 77.5 Transmitters and Batteries 77.6 Receivers and Discriminators 77.7 Antennas and Total System

Introduction This lesson will address questions related to different levels of government: How should various responsibilities be allocated to different levels of government? Is decentralized government decision making desirable? Are locally raised taxes a good way to pay for services provided locally?

Introduction Besides taxation, the government's' other major revenue source is borrowing. In this lesson, we will: Discuss problems with measuring size of debt Who bears the burden of the debt When is borrowing a suitable way to finance government expenditure

Introduction A key policy question is how do households respond to the incentives presented in the U.S. tax code? We will examine: Labor supply -Saving Housing Portfolio Composition

Introduction Many policies center around whether the tax burden is distributed fairly. Not as simple as analyzing how much in taxes each person actually paid, because of tax-induced changes to price

Introduction Will provide framework for thinking about the normative and positive aspects of government income redistribution policy

In this course we will study Classical Mechanics. Particle motion in Classical Mechanics is governed by Newton's laws and is sometimes referred to as Newtonian Mechanics. These laws are empirical in that they combine observations from nature and some intuitive concepts. Newton's laws of motion are not self evident. For instance, in Aristotelian mechanics before Newton, force was thought to be required in order