Exceptional points (EPs) are degeneracies of non-Hermitian systems, where
both eigenvalues and eigenvectors coalesce. Classical and quantum systems
exhibiting high-order EPs have recently been identified as fundamental building
blocks for the development of novel, ultra-sensitive opto-electronic devices.
However, arguably one of their major drawbacks is that they rely on non-linear
amplification processes that could limit their potential applications,
particularly in the quantum realm. In this work, we show that high-order EPs
can be designed by means of linear, time-modulated, chain of inductively
coupled RLC (where R stands for resistance, L for inductance, and C for
capacitance) electronic circuits. With a general theory, we show that N
coupled circuits with 2N dynamical variables and time-dependent parameters
can be mapped onto an N-site, time-dependent, non-Hermitian Hamiltonian, and
obtain constraints for PT-symmetry in such models. With numerical
calculations, we obtain the Floquet exceptional contours of order N by
studying the energy dynamics in the circuit. Our results pave the way toward
realizing robust, arbitrary-order EPs by means of synthetic gauge fields, with
important implications for sensing, energy transfer, and topology