What This Document Is
This coursework assignment is designed for students enrolled in an Introduction to Embedded Systems course (ELENG C249A) at the University of California, Berkeley. It presents a series of problems intended to test and reinforce understanding of core concepts related to embedded systems design and analysis. The assignment focuses on applying theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios, requiring students to demonstrate problem-solving skills in a computational context. It’s a substantial piece of work, contributing significantly to the overall course grade.
Why This Document Matters
This assignment is crucial for students aiming to solidify their grasp of fundamental embedded systems principles. It’s particularly beneficial for those preparing for more advanced coursework or seeking to apply these concepts in real-world engineering projects. Working through these problems will enhance your ability to model, analyze, and design embedded systems, and is best utilized *after* reviewing relevant lecture materials and readings. Successfully completing this assignment demonstrates a strong foundation in the subject matter.
Topics Covered
* Synchronous Dataflow Graph analysis and scheduling
* Petri Net modeling, coverability analysis, and reachability
* Real-time task scheduling (preemptive and non-preemptive)
* Task set schedulability analysis
* Resource sharing and mutual exclusion in task scheduling
* Rate Monotonic and Earliest Deadline First scheduling algorithms
* Deadline and period relationships in task scheduling
What This Document Provides
* A set of detailed problems requiring analytical and design solutions.
* Problem statements involving both theoretical analysis and practical application.
* Opportunities to apply concepts related to system modeling and scheduling.
* A framework for evaluating the feasibility of different scheduling approaches.
* A chance to demonstrate understanding of key concepts through detailed problem solving.
