ECE3093 Optimisation estimation and numerical methods
Faculty of Engineering
ECE3093 Optimisation estimation and numerical methods is a level 3, 6-credit-point, undergraduate unit from the Faculty of Engineering, offered in 2020 in Semester 1 at Clayton. It has no prerequisites and unlocks 1 unit.
- Credit points
- 6
- Offered in 2020
- Semester 1
- Clayton
This is the 2020 handbook entry. See the 2027 entry.
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Requisites
Before ECE3093
No prerequisites or corequisites besides the enrolment rules below.
After ECE3093
1 unit list ECE3093 as a prerequisite or corequisite.
Enrolment rules
Prerequisites: ECE2011 or ECE2111 and ENG2092 or ENG2005
Overview
This unit will introduce you to matrix decomposition methods including singular value decomposition with applications including data compression, image processing, noise filtering, and finding exact and approximate solutions of linear systems. Numerical methods for working efficiently with large matrices and handling ill-conditioned data will be discussed. Methods for unconstrained and constrained optimisation will be presented, with use of MATLAB. The second half of the unit will focus on stochastic processes in both discrete and continuous time, with applications to time series modelling, and circuit analysis.
Offerings in 2020
| Teaching period | Campus | Mode |
|---|---|---|
| First semester | Clayton | On campus |
Learning outcomes
When you finish this unit, you should be able to:
- 1On completing this unit, you will have learned advanced mathematical techniques for working efficiently and reliably with both deterministic and stochastic systems, and their use in solving problems frequently arising in engineering applications such as solving linear systems, solving systems of differential equations, handling noise, modelling control systems, time series analysis, and studying stability in dynamical systems. You will develop a rich set of techniques: Eigen analysis greatly simplifies the calculations for many numerical tasks; singular value decomposition and principal component analysis provide powerful tools for data compression and noise filtering; curve fitting methods for estimation, and optimisation tools add to the toolkit of techniques you will learn to enable you to tackle a range of practical engineering problems. You will also have learnt how to work with discrete and continuous random variables and some important distributions, random vectors and their covariance matrices, calculating best linear predictors, modelling using random sequences and stochastic processes in continuous time, autocovariance functions, transfer functions, spectral density and linear filters, ARMA models and finding best linear predictors for stationary processes.
Workload and teaching
3 hours lectures, 2 hours laboratory and practice classes and 7 hours of private study per week
Where it fits
ECE3093 is part of 1 area of study in the 2020 handbook.
Contacts
- Chief Examiners
- Dr Daniel McInnes
- Unit Coordinators
- Dr Ozge Ozcakir
- Dr Daniel McInnes
- Dr Theodore Vo
Common questions
What are the prerequisites for ECE3093?
ECE3093 has no prerequisites, but enrolment rules apply.
What can I take after ECE3093?
ECE3093 is a prerequisite or corequisite for 1 unit, including ECE4012.
When is ECE3093 offered?
In 2020, ECE3093 runs in Semester 1 at Clayton.
Which majors and minors include ECE3093?
ECE3093 is part of Electrical and computer systems engineering.