B.TECH.

DEGREE COURSE
SCHEME AND SYLLABI (2002-03 ADMISSION ONWARDS)

MAHATMA GANDHI UNIVERSITY

KOTTAYAM KERALA

REGULATIONS
(Effective from 2002-03 admission onwards) 1. Con !"!on# $o% & '!##!on Candidates for admission to the B.Tech. Degree course shall be required to have passed the higher secondary/+2/X !td. e"amination conducted by boards/departments recogni#ed/accepted by the $niversity% obtaining not less than &'( mar)s in *athematics and not less than &'( mar)s in *athematics% +hysics and Chemistry put together or the diploma e"amination in ,ngineering% -erala or any e"amination accepted by the .overnment of -erala as equivalent there to /ith &'( mar)s in the final qualifying e"amination% sub0ect to the usual concession allo/ed for bac)/ard and other communities as specified from time to time. 2. D(%&"!on o$ ")* +o(%#* a1 The course for the B.Tech. Degree shall e"tend over a period of four academic years comprising of 2 semesters. The first and second semester combined and each semester from third semester on/ards shall cover the groups of sub0ects as given in the scheme of studies and e"aminations. b1 ,ach semester shall normally comprise of 34 /ee)s. c1 The course calendar /ill be as follo/s. S*'*#"*%# 5 !emesters Co''*n+*'*n" 6fter the admissions are over. December 3st 9irst /or)ing day of :une C,o#!n73st of *arch 73st of *arch 7'th of !eptember E.&'!n&"!on 3&th 6pril 3&th 6pril 3&th ;ctober

8% 8 and 8 !emesters % 8 and 8 !emesters

3. E,!-!/!,!"0 $o% ")* D*-%** Candidates for admission to the Degree of B.Tech. shall be required to have undergone the prescribed course of study in an institution maintained or affiliated to *ahatma .andhi $niversity for a period of not less than four academic years and to have passed all e"aminations specified in the scheme. The first academic year of study shall be from the date of commencement of admission till the closure of the academic year. The remaining 4 semester /ill have to be completed /ithin 7 subsequent academic years. 1. S(/2*+"# o$ S"( 0 The sub0ects of study shall be in accordance /ith the scheme and syllabi given in the 6nne"ure. 3. E,*+"!4*# 6ll students shall choose electives in 8 and 8 semesters% from a prescribed set of elective sub0ects offered by the institution% as indicated in the scheme. There should be at least 2'( students of the class for an elective sub0ect to be offered. <e/ 2

electives may be introduced according to the needs of emerging fields in technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be approved by the university before the course is offered. 5. S*##!on&, 6o%7 !essional mar)s for Theory% Dra/ing% =or)shops% >aboratories and +ractical /ill be a/arded by the teaching faculty based on the day to day performance of the students. The allocation of sessional mar)s for the individual sub0ects shall be on the follo/ing basis. T)*o%0 S(/2*+"# 6ttendance 6ssignments Tests 2'( 2'( 4'( 8%&+"!+&, S(/2*+"# 6ttendance ?egular class /or)/Dra/ing/=or)shop ?ecord/>ab ?ecord and Class +erformance Tests 2'( 4'( 2'(

The sessional mar)s allotted for attendance shall be a/arded in direct proportion to the percentage of attendance secured by the candidate in the sub0ect. @o/ever full sessional mar)s for attendance shall be a/arded to those /ho are securing 2'( attendance and above. 9. E.&'!n&"!on There shall be $niversity ,"aminations at the end of the first academic year and at the end of every semester from third semester on/ards in sub0ects as prescribed in the scheme of e"amination. :. E,!-!/!,!"0 $o% &;;*&%!n- *.&'!n&"!on !# #(/2*+" "o ")* $o,,o6!na1 The student should have successfully completed the course /or) for the year/semester. b1 The student should have not less than A&( attendance for the particular year in the case of 5 semesters combined or the particular semester in the case of higher semesters. @o/ever% he is eligible for condonation of attendance Bonce in case of 5 semesters combined or t/ice in the case of higher semesters1 sub0ect to the conditions given belo/ in the entire course. i1 ii1 iii1 iv1 @is conduct must be satisfactory. The shortage shall not be more than 3'( of actual /or)ing days. Condonation is given only on medical grounds. The condonation shall be granted sub0ect to rules and procedures prescribed by the $niversity from time to time. v1 t is open to the 8ice Chancellor to grant condonation of shortage of attendance on the recommendation of +rincipal. <. R*;*"!"!on o$ ")* +o(%#* 6o%7 a1 6 student /ho is not eligible for condonation of shortage of attendance shall repeat the course in full including the sessional /or) in the ne"t immediate 7

chance. The sessional mar)s earned during repetition of course alone /ill be counted in such case. b1 6 student can repeat the course only once in each semester/year. c1 6 student can also repeat the course /or) for improving sessional mar)s sub0ect to the follo/ing conditions. i1 @e shall repeat the course /or) in full Bincluding sessionals1 in a particular semester/year once and that too at the earliest available opportunity. ii1 @e shall not combine his course /or) /ith regular course /or) of any other semester. iii1 6 candidate /ho has satisfactorily completed the 8 semester course /ill not be allo/ed to repeat the course /or) in any semester. iv1 @e shall not be allo/ed to repeat the course /or) of any semester if he has already passed that semester e"amination in full. v1 6 candidate /ho has been registered for the higher semester e"amination /ill not be allo/ed to repeat the course /or)% in lo/er semester. vi1 The sessional mar)s obtained during the repeated course only shall be considered for all purposes. d1 9or repeating the course in any of the above cases the character and conduct of the student must be satisfactory as certified by the @ead of the nstitution. 10. Con (+" o$ E.&'!n&"!on To conduct all the theory e"aminations% a Chief !uperintendent and an 6ssistant Chief !uperintendent should be appointed by the +rincipal. 6n e"ternal Chief !uperintendent should also be appointed by the $niversity as an ;bserver for conducting all theory e"aminations in !elfCfinancing ,ngineering Colleges. The e"amination in theory papers /ill be conducted in accordance /ith the follo/ing schedule as far as possible. Tues. =ed. Thurs. 9ri. *on. Tues. =ed. Thurs. 9ri. *on. Tues. =ed. Thurs. 9ri. *on. =o%* Noon A$"*% Noon day 3 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day 2 & 7% A day 7 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day D & 7% A day & 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day 4 & 7% A day A 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day 2 & 7% A day E 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day 3' 3 5 2% 4 D% 2 day 33 & 7% A day 32 352 day 37 & 7% A day 3D 352 day 3& 352 B*ain and supplementary e"aminations /ill alternate1

Conduct of Practical Examinations The +rincipals of the concerned ,ngineering Colleges /ith the help of the Chairmen of all branches /ill conduct the practical e"amination for all semesters /ith the approval from the $niversity and bonafide laboratory record% /or)shop record/pro0ect D

record% seminar report are mandatory for appearing practical/viva voce university e"aminations. To conduct each practical e"amination% an ,"ternal ,"aminer and an nternal ,"aminer should be appointed by the $niversity. n !elfCfinancing ,ngineering Colleges% no practical e"amination should be conducted /ithout the presence of an ,"ternal ,"aminer appointed by the $niversity. 11. M!n!'(' $o% & ;&## 6 candidate shall be declared to have passed in any individual sub0ect of a semester/year e"amination if he secures not less than D'( mar)s for the sub0ect in $niversity e"amination and not less than &'( of the total mar)s for the sub0ect% i.e.% $niversity e"amination mar)s and sessional mar)s in that sub0ect put together. 6 candidate /ho passes in all the sub0ects of a semester e"amination shall be declared to have passed the e"amination in full. 12. I';%o4*'*n" o$ '&%7# 6 candidate shall be allo/ed to reCappear for any theory e"amination in order to improve the mar)s already obtained sub0ect to the follo/ing conditions. a1 The candidate shall be permitted to ta)e the improvement e"amination only during the chance immediately after the first appearance. b1 The candidate shall not be allo/ed to appear for an improvement e"amination for the sub0ect of the 8 semester. c1 The improved mar)s Bbetter of the t/o1 obtained by the candidate for each sub0ect he has appeared for shall be counted for all purposes. d1 6 candidate can apply for improvement in three sub0ects in combined ! 5 provided he/she has passed all the theory sub0ects. e1 6 candidate can apply improvement in t/o sub0ects in combined ! 5 if he/she has only one supplementary theory e"amination. f1 6 candidate can improve one sub0ect in combined ! 5 if he/she has only t/o supplementary theory e"aminations. g1 Those candidates /ho have to /rite supplementary e"amination in three or more theory papers in combined ! 5 /ill not be eligible for improvement of any paper. h1 9or higher semesters B! to !8 1 Bi1 a candidate can apply for improvement in t/o sub0ects if he/she has passed all theory sub0ects Bii1 a candidate can apply for improvement in one sub0ects if he/she has passed five theory sub0ects Biii1 a candidate shall not be eligible for improvement of any paper if he/she has failed for t/o or more theory sub0ects. i1 <o candidate shall be permitted to improve the mar)s for practical e"amination. 01 6 candidate shall be allo/ed to /ithdra/ from the /hole e"amination of a semester in accordance /ith the rules for cancellation of e"aminations% of the $niversity.

13. 8%o'o"!on "o H!-)*% #*'*#"*%# 6 student is eligible to be promoted to the higher semesters sub0ect to the follo/ing conditions. &

i1 @e should have successfully completed the lo/er semester. ii1 @e should have obtained A&( attendance in the lo/er semester or obtained condonation as per $niversity rules. iii1 6 student shall be permitted to register for any semester e"amination only if he had registered for the previous semester e"amination. iv1 6 student can be permitted to register for the 8 semester $niversity e"amination only if he has passed fully the combined 5 semester e"amination. v1 6 student can be permitted to register for the 8 semester e"amination only if he has passed fully the and 8 semester e"amination. 11. Co';,*"!on o$ ")* +o(%#* The degree /ill be a/arded to the candidate only if he successfully completes the course /or) and has passed all the e"aminations /ithin a period of 2 years from the time of admission. 13. C,&##!$!+&"!on o$ S(++*##$(, +&n ! &"*# a1 6 candidate /ho qualifies for the Degree passing all the semester e"aminations /ithin five academic years B3' consecutive semesters1 after commencement of his course of study and has secured not less than A&( of the aggregate of the total mar)s in all the 2 semesters shall be declared to have passes B.Tech. ,"amination in 9irst Class /ith Distinction. b1 6 candidate /ho qualifies for the Degree passing all the semester e"aminations /ithin five academic years B3' consecutive semesters1 after the commencement of the course of study and has secured not less than 4'( of the aggregate of the total mar)s in all the 2 semesters shall be declared to have passes B.Tech. ,"amination in 9irst Class. c1 6ll other successful candidates shall be declared to have passed B.Tech. Degree ,"amination in !econd Class. d1 !uccessful candidates /ho complete the e"amination in four academic years B2 consecutive semesters and chances1 after the commencement of the course of study shall be ran)ed branchC/ise on the basis of the aggregate of the total mar)s for all the eight semesters. 15. In (#"%!&, 4!#!" t is desirable to conduct ndustry/,stablishment/!ite visits of one day duration as suggested by the department in 7rd to 2th semesters. !uch visits should be limited to 3& numbers during the course and these days /ill be counted for attendance. 19. Co-+(%%!+(,&% A+"!4!"!*# &n E."%& M(%&,# a) Students Counselling !tudents counselling must be underta)en either during !aturdays or after regular /or)ing hours or on other holidays depending upon the convenience of students and faculty members. 6 team of 7 faculty members including group tutor of the class is e"pected to conduct regular counselling for duration of & hours//ee) in order to help the students in their curricular and personal problems. b) Industrial/Field Training & Literature !er!ie"

n order to promote ndustryC nstitute nteraction and to impart handsCon e"perience in the field /or)/literature overvie/% 7 hours//ee) must be set apart for each class in addition to regular /or)ing hours under the supervision of the faculty members. c) Seminar# S$m%osium# &rou% 'iscussions etc( ;rientation lectures% !eminars etc. /ill be presented by the faculty and e"perts from ndustries or other ,ducational institutions. 6lso there /ill be !eminars% Debates and .roup Discussions presented by the students to develop their communication s)ill. 7 hours//ee) from D +.*. to & +.*. is to be apart for this% /hich is to be% supervised by the faculty members. d) Pro)ect "or* 9or the students in final semester% in addition to D hours allotted to regular pro0ect /or)% & hours//ee) must also be added on during !aturdays or other holidays in order to improve the quality of the pro0ects underta)en. 6 candidate /ill not be permitted to appear for the pro0ect /or)/viva voce e"aminations unless% he/she submits the pro0ect report /ithin the prescribed date B*arch 3&th1. 1:. >(*#"!on 8&;*%# Fuestion papers for *athematics of all semesters and ,ngineering .raphics of 5 semesters combined shall contain t/o questions from each module of the relevant syllabus% one of /hich /ill have to be ans/ered. 6ll other theory papers /ill normally have the question papers in the follo/ing pattern. +art 6 +art B !hort ans/er questions covering the /hole syllabus /ith ma"imum D'( mar)s for this part. 6ll questions are compulsory. T/o questions from each module of the syllabus out of /hich one is to be ans/ered. *a"imum mar)s for this part is 4'(.

1<. R*4!#!on o$ R*-(,&"!on# The $niversity may from time to time revise% amend or change the ?egulations% scheme of studies% and e"amination and syllabi. The changes% unless specified other/ise% /ill have effect from the beginning of the academic year/semester follo/ing the <otification from the $< 8,?! TG.

S+)*'* ? I @ II S*'*#"*%# Co'/!n* !cheme H 5

Course Code Course <o.

BCommon to all branches1

!ub0ect Teaching +eriod Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs1 !ession al 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &'"7 4'' *ar)s

>ect. C*, >?+T6 3'3 3'2 3'7 3'D 3'& 3'4 3'A 3'2 3'E 33'

Tut.

+rac.

The ory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C E''

+rac tical C C C C C C C C C C C

Total

6 B C D , 9 . @ :

,ngineering *athematics ,ngineering +hysics ,ngineering Chemistry ,ngineering *echanics ,ngineering .raphics Basic Civil ,ngineering Basic *echanical ,ngineering Basic ,lectrical ,ngineering Basic ,lectronics ,ngineering =or)shop Total

7 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 C 32

3 3 3 2 C 3 3 3 3 C E

C C C C 7 C C C C 4I E

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&''

I7 periods /ill be in *echanical ,ngineering =or)shop and 7 periods in Civil ,ngineering =or)shop 5 ,lectrical ,ngineering =or)shop alternately.

CIVIL ENGINEERING 3RD SEMESTER

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code C*,>+ 67'3 C7'2 C7'7 C7'D C7'& C7'4 C7'A C7'2 Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2D <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 7 2 7 7 C C C 3D 3 2 2 3 3 C C C A C C C C 7 7 7 E *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +racti cal C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

!ub0ect ,ngineering *athematics C 9luid *echanics H *echanics of !olids Construction ,ngineering and *anagement !urveying C Civil ,ngineering Dra/ing C *aterial Testing >aboratory H 3 !urveying practical H 3 Total

1TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code C*,>?+ T6D'3 CD'2 CD'7 CD'D CD'& CD'4 CD'A CD'2 !ub0ect ,ngineering *athematics C 9luid *echanics H !tructural 6nalysis C ,ngg. ,conomics and Construction *anagement !urveying H Civil ,ngineering Dra/ing H @ydraulics >aboratory !urveying +ractical C Total Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2D <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 2 2 2 7 C C C 32 3 2 2 2 2 C C C E C C C C C 7 7 7 E *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' +racti cal Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

3TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code C*,>+ 6&'3 C&'2 C&'7 C&'D C&'& C&'4 C&'A C&'2 Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 7 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 2 2 2 7 7 C C 3 2 2 2 3 3 C C C C C C C 7 7 *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' The ory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C +rac tical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&'

!ub0ect ,ngineering *athematics C 8 Design of concrete structures H !tructural 6nalysis H Computer programming ,ngineering .eology .eo Technical ,ngineering H Computing Techniques >ab .eo Technical ,ngineering >ab

Total

2& E

3&

D''

4''

2''

32''

5TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code C4'3 C4'2 C4'7 C4'D C4'& C4'4 C4'A C4'2 Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 7 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 2& <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 7 7 7 7 2 C C 3A 3 3 3 3 3 2 C C A C C C C C 7 7 4 *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' The ory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +rac tical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

!ub0ect !tructural 6nalysis H Design of !teel structures Transportation ,ngineering C =ater ?esources ,ngineering C .eo Technical ,ngineering H Fuantity surveying *aterial testing lab C Computer 6ided Design C Total

9TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code CA'3 CA'2 CA'7 CA'D CA'& CA'4 CA'A CA'2 Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2& <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C 32 3 3 3 3 3 3 C C 4 C C C C C 7 7 4 *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' The ory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ract ical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

!ub0ect Design of Concrete !tructures H =ater ?esources ,ngineering C Transportation ,ngineering H 6rchitecture and to/n planning ,nvironmental ,ngineering C ,lective H Transportation ,ngineering >ab. Computer 6ided Design C Total

:TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ !ub0ect Code C2'3 C2'2 C2'7 C2'D C2'& C2'4 C2'A C2'2 C2'E Duration of $ty. ,"am Bhrs.1 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 C 2& <o. of periods per /ee) Bhrs1 >ect. Tut. +rac. 7 7 7 7 7 2 C C 3A 3 3 3 3 3 3 C C 4 C C C C C 7 D A *ar)s !ession al &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' D&' The ory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' &' 3&' +rac tical C C C C C C 3'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

!ub0ect 6dvanced structural design 9inite ,lement 6nalysis Building Technology and *anagement ,nvironmental ,ngineering ,lective H ,lective H ,nvironmental ,ngineering >aboratory +ro0ect / !eminar 8iva C 8oce Total

3'

MECHANICAL ENGINEEING 3RD SEMESTER

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,> +6 7'3 * 7'2 * 7'7 * 7'D * 7'& * 7'4 * 7'A * 7'2 Teaching +eriods >ect. ,ngineering *athematics C *achine Dra/ing C 9luid *echanics *etallurgy 5 *aterial !cience Thermodynamics !trength of *aterials and !tructural ,ngg. 9luid *echanics >aboratory !trength of *aterials >aboratory Total 7 C 2 7 2 7 C C 37 Tut. 3 C 2 3 2 3 C C A +rac. C D C C C C 7 7 3' Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

!ub0ect

1TH SEMESTER
Course Code Course <o. C*,> ?+T6 D'3 * D'2 * D'7 * D'D * D'& * D'4 * D'A * D'2 Teaching +eriods !ub0ect >ect. ,ngineering *athematics C Theory of *achinesC3 @ydraulic *achines *achine Tools ,lectrical Technology *achine Dra/ing C @ydraulic *achines >aboratory ,lectrical and ,lectronics >aboratory Total Tut. +rac. Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 *ar)s !essional Theory +ractical Total

6 B C D , 9 . @

7 2 2 2 7 C C C 32

3 3 2 3 3 C C C 4

C C C C C D D D 32

7 7 7 7 7 D 7 7 C

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4''

C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

33

3TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,> +6 &'3 * &'2 * &'7 * &'D * &'& * &'4 * &'A * &'2 Teaching +eriods !ub0ect >ect. ,ngineering *athematics C 8 *anufacturing +rocesses Computer +rogramming Theory of *achines *echatronics and Control systems Thermal ,ngineering C Computer >aboratory *achine Tool >aboratory Total 7 7 2 2 2 2 C C 3D Tut. 3 3 2 2 2 2 C C 3' +rac. C C C C C C 7 7 4 Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

5TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. * 4'3 * 4'2 * 4'7 * 4'D * 4'& * 4'4 * 4'A * 4'2 Teaching +eriods !ub0ect >ect. *echanics of *aterials *etrology and nstrumentation Thermal ,ngineering C @eat and *ass Transfer +rinciples of *anagement and ,ngineering ,conomics Computer 6ided Design and *anufacturing @eat ,ngines >aboratory 6dvanced *achine Tool >aboratory Total 2 7 2 2 7 7 C C 3& Tut. 2 3 2 2 3 3 C C E +rac. C C C C C C 7 7 4 Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

32

9TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. * A'3 * A'2 * A'7 * A'D * A'& * A'4 * A'A * A'2 * A'E Teaching +eriods !ub0ect >ect. .as Dynamics and :et +ropulsion ndustrial ,ngineering ?efrigeration and 6ir Conditioning Dynamics of *achinery *achine Design and Dra/ing C ,lective C *echanical ,ngineering >aboratory @eat Transfer >aboratory +ro0ect and !eminar Total 2 2 2 2 2 7 C C C 37 Tut. 3 3 3 3 C 3 C C C & +rac./ +ro0. C C C C 2 C D D 2 32 Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' C D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' C 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' C 32''

6t the beginning of the seventh semester% students must submit a brief out line of the proposed pro0ect /or). They must submit an interim report at the end of the semester. They /ill complete the pro0ect in the eighth semester. :TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. * 2'3 * 2'2 * 2'7 * 2'D * 2'& * 2'4 * 2'A * 2'2 * 2'E Teaching +eriods !ub0ect >ect. +roduction ,ngineering 6utomobile ,ngineering +roduction +lanning and Control *achine Design and Dra/ing C ,lective C ,lective C *echanical *easurements >aboratory +ro0ect and !eminar 8iva 8oce Total 2 7 2 2 7 7 Tut. 3 3 3 C 3 3
+rac./

+ro0. C C C 2 C C

Duration of $ty. ,"am. B@rs.1 7 7 7 7 7 7

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' +ractical C C C C C C Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&'

C C C 3&

C C C &

D D C 3'

7 C C C

&' 3'' C D&'

C C C 4''

3'' C &' 3&'

3&' 3'' &' 32''

!essional mar)s for seminar /ill be out of 2&. !essional mar)s for pro0ect /ill be out of A&% in /hich 7& mar)s /ill be based on day to day performance assessed by the guide. Balance D' mar)s /ill be a/arded based on the presentation of the pro0ect by the students before an evaluation board consisting of a minimum of 7 faculty members including the guide. !essional mar)s for /or)shops and laboratories /ill be based on day to day performance assessed by faculty members. n each semester for /or)shops and laboratories% 4'( of the sessional mar)s /ill consists of class performance% lab record and viva conducted by faculty members day to day. ;ut of the remaining D'(% 2'( /ill be for attendance and 2'( for final e"aminiation.

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING 37

3RD SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,> +6 7'3 , 7'2 , 7'7 , 7'D , 7'& , 7'4 , 7'A , 7'2 Teaching @ours !ub0ect > ,ngineering *athematics C *echanical Technology ,lectric Circuit Theory ,lectromagnetic Theory ,lectical and ,lectonic *easurements +o/er .eneration 5 Distribution Basic ,lectrical >ab *echanical >abI Total 3& A 7 7 2 7 2 2 T 3 3 2 3 3 3 D D 2 + *a"imum *ar)s Duration of $niv. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total D D D D 7 7 D D 7' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2D &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

I*echanical >ab consists ofJ 31 @ydraulic *achines >ab 5 21 @eat ,ngines >ab. $niversity ,"am /ill be either in @ydraulic *achines >ab or @eat ,ngines >ab.

1TH SEMESTER
Teaching @ours !ub0ect > ,ngineering *athematics C <et/or) 6nalysis 5 !ynthesis ,lectronic Circuits ,lectrical *achines C Computer +rogramming ,lectrical and ,lectronic nstruments ,lectrical *easurements >ab Computer +rogramming >ab Total 34 4 7 2 7 7 7 2 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 D D 2 + *a"imum *ar)s Duration of $niv. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total D 7 D D D 7 D D 7' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2D &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @

Course <o. C*,>? +T6 D'3 , D'2 , D'7 , D'D , D'& , D'4 , D'A , D'2

3D

3TH SEMESTER
Teaching @ours !ub0ect > 7 7 2 7 2 2 T 3 3 3 2 3 3 D D 15 7 8 + *a"imum *ar)s Duration of $niv. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total D D 7 & 7 7 D D 30 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 24 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 400 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 800 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 1200

Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @

C*,> +6 &'3 ,ngineering *athematics C 8 , &'2 , &'7 , &'D , &'& , &'4 , &'A , &'2 Digital Circuits Communication ,ngineering ndustrial management and ,conomics >inear ntegrated Circuits +o/er ,lectronics ,lectrical *achines >ab C ,lectronic Circuits >ab Total

5TH SEMESTER
Teaching @ours !ub0ect Control !ystems C ,lectrical *achines C ,lectrical +o/er Transmission Digital !ignal +rocessing *icroprocessors and 6pplications Computer ;rganisation Digital >ab !ystems >ab Total 34 4 > 7 7 7 2 7 2 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 D D 2 + *a"imum *ar)s Duration of $niv. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total D 7 &' 3'' 3&' D D 7 D 7 D D 7' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2D &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @ , 4'3 , 4'2 , 4'7 , 4'D , 4'& , 4'4 , 4'A , 4'2

9TH SEMESTER 3&

Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @ , A'3 , A'2 , A'7 , A'D , A'& , A'4 , A'A , A'2 , A'E

!ub0ect ,lectrical *achines C ,lectrical Drives and Control $tilisation of ,lectrical +o/er Control !ystems C !ystem Design /ith *icrocontrollers ,lective C ,lectrical Dra/ing Control and +o/er ,lectronics >ab +ro0ect 5 !eminarI Total

Teaching @ours *a"imum *ar)s +rac. Duration of / $niv. > T +ro0. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total 7 3 D 7 &' 3'' 3&' 2 2 7 2 7 3 3 3 3 3 7 D 2 3& 4 E 7 7 D 7 D 7 D 2 7' 2D D'' 2'' 32'' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&'

IThe +ro0ect =or) /ill be started in the !eventh !emester. !essional *ar)s for !eminar /ill be out of 2& and that for +ro0ect /ill be out of A&. :TH SEMESTER
Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @ , 2'3 , 2'2 , 2'7 , 2'D , 2'& , 2'4 , 2'A , 2'2 , 2'E Teaching @ours *a"imum *ar)s +rac. Duration of / $niv. > T +ro0. Total ,"amB@rs.1 !essional $niversity Total 7 3 D 7 &' 3'' 3&' 7 2 7 7 2 3 3 3 3 3 D D 34 4 2 D 7 D D 7 D D 7' 23 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' D&' &' A&' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

!ub0ect +o/er !ystem 6nalysis !/itch .ear and +rotection nstrumentation ,lectrical !ystem Design ,lective C ,lective C ,lectrical *achines >ab C +ro0ect and !eminarII 8iva 8oce Total

II!essional *ar)s for !eminar /ill be out of 2& and that for +ro0ect /ill be out of A& in /hich D' mar)s /ill be based on day to day performance assessed by the .uide. The remaining 7& mar)s are to be a/arded based on the presentation of the pro0ect by the student in the presence of 2 staff members one of /hich shall be the .uide.

ELECTRONICS @ COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

34

3RD SEMESTER
*ar)s Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,> +6 7'3 >67'2 >67'7 >67'D >67'& >67'4 >67'A >7'2 !ub0ect Teaching periods > T + 7 2 2 7 7 7 ' ' 34 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 !essional Theory +ractical Total

,ngineering *athematics <et/or) Theory ,lectrical Technology !olid state devices ,lectronic circuits H Computer programming ,lectrical lab Basic ,lectronics >ab Total

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

1TH SEMESTER
*ar)s Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,>? T+6 D'3 >6D'2 >6D'7 >6D'D >T6D'& >6D'4 >6D'A >6D'2 !ub0ect Teaching periods > T + 7 7 7 7 2 2 ' ' 34 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 !essional Theory +ractical Total

,ngineering *athematics Digital ,lectronics and >ogic Design Communication ,ngineering ,lectronic circuits H !ignals and systems ?eliability 5 @umanities ,lectronic circuits >ab Computer programming >ab Total

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

3TH SEMESTER

3A

*ar)s Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <oJ C*,> +6 &'3 >6&'2 >&'7 >6&'D >6&'& >&'4 >6&'A >&'2 !ub0ect Teaching periods > T + 7 2 7 2 7 7 ' ' 34 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 !essional Theory +ractical Total

,ngineering *athematics 8 +o/er ,lectronics 6pplied ,lectromagnetic Theory Computer organi#ation and 6rchitecture >inear integrated circuits *icroprocessors and *icrocontrollers Digital C lab CommunicationH lab Total

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

5TH SEMESTER
*ar)s Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <oJ >6 4'3 >4'2 >T6 4'7 >4'D >4'& >4'4 >4'A >4'2 !ub0ect Teaching periods > T + 7 7 7 2 7 7 ' ' 3A 2 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 4 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
!essional Theory +ractical Total

ndustrial *anagement and ,conomics Digital communication Techniques Digital signal processing ?adiation and +ropagation ,lectronic nstrumentation Control !ystems >inear C >ab *ini +ro0ect Total

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

9TH SEMESTER 32

*ar)s Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <oJ >6A'3 >6A'2 >A'7 >A'D >A'& >A'4 >6A'A >A'2 >A'E !ub0ect Teaching periods > T +ra./ 2 7 7 2 7 7 ' ' ' 34 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 2 2 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 !essional Theory +ractical Total

+ro0.

*icrocontroller based system design 8>! technology *icro/ave and ?adar ,ngineering ;ptical fiber communication systems nformation Theory and coding ,lective H *icroprocessor and *icrocontroller >ab CommunicationC lab +ro0ect design and seminar Total

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D''

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' 3''

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

2''

:TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <oJ >62'3 >2'2 >62'7 >2'D >2'& >2'4 >2'A >2'2 >2'E !ub0ect Teaching periods > T +rac./
+ro0. $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1

*ar)s !essional Theory +ractical Total

Computer <et/or)s 6dvanced communication systems 6dvanced microprocessors Television ,ngineering ,lective H ,lective H !ystems >ab +ro0ect design and seminar 8iva Cvoce Total

7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' 32

3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' ' 4

' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 ' 4

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C

&' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' C D&'

3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3''

C C C C C C 3'' &' 3&'

3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

C 4''

COM8UTER SCIENCE @ ENGINEERING 3E

3RD SEMESTER
Teaching Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. ?T7'3 ? 7'2 ?T 7'7 ?T 7'D ?T 7'& ?7'4 ? 7'A ? 7'2 !ub0ect > ,ngineering *athematics *icro +rocessor !ystems !olid !tate ,lectronics +roblem !olving and Computer +rogramming @umanities >ogic !ystem Design !olid !tate ,lectronics >ab +rogramming >ab Total 7 7 2 7 2 7 ' ' 34 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 + C C C C C C D D 2 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

1TH SEMESTER
Course Code Course <o. Teaching +eriods !ub0ect > 6 B C D , 9 . @ C*,> ?+T6 D'3 ? D'2 ? D'7 ? D'D ? D'& ?D'4 ? D'A ? D'2 ,ngineering *athematics Computer ;rgani#ation ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming ntegrated Circuits Data !tructures and +rogramming *ethodologies 6dvanced *icroprocessors and +eripherals ntegrated Circuits >ab Data !tructures >ab Total 7 2 2 7 7 7 ' ' 34 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 + C C C C C C D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C $ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' *ar)s Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

3TH SEMESTER 2'

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @

Course <o. ?T&'3 ? &'2 ?T&'7 ? &'D ?T&'& ?T&'4 ? &'A ? &'2

!ub0ect ,ngineering *athematics 8 ;perating !ystems Database *anagement !ystems 9ile !tructures and 6lgorithms >anguage +rocessors Data Communication *icroprocessor >ab Database >ab Total

Teaching +eriods > T + 7 7 7 2 7 2 ' ' 34 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 C C C C C C D D 2

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

5TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. ? 4'3 ?T4'2 ? 4'7 ?T4'D ?T4'& ? 4'4 ? 4'A ? 4'2 !ub0ect > +C 5 +C based !ystems !oft/are ,ngineering +ro0ect *anagement and Fuality 6ssurance Computer <et/or)s <et/or) Computing 6lgorithm 6nalysis and Design !ystem !oft/are >ab *ini +ro0ect Total 7 2 2 7 7 7 ' ' 34 Teaching +eriods T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4
+rac./ +ro0.

C + C C C C D D 2

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical C + C + C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

9TH SEMESTER

23

Teaching Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. ?TA'3 ?TA'2 ? A'7 ? A'D ?TA'& ? A'4 ? A'A ? A'2 ?A'E !ub0ect > ;b0ect ;riented *odeling and Design Computer .raphics Theory of Computation 6dvanced !oft/are ,nvironments =eb Technologies ,lective Computer @ard/are and <et/or)ing >ab <et/or) +rogramming >ab +ro0ect 5 !eminar Total 2 7 7 2 2 7 ' ' ' 3& T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' ' 4
+rac./

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours1

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' C D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' C 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' C 32''

+ C C C C 7 7 7 E

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C

:TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. ?T2'3 ? 2'2 ? 2'7 ?T2'D ? 2'& ? 2'4 ? 2'A ? 2'2 ?2'E !ub0ect > !ecurity in Computing @igh +erformance Computing +rinciples of +rogramming >anguages 6rtificial ntelligence ,lective ,lective .raphics and *ultimedia >ab +ro0ect 5 !eminar 8ivaC8oce Total 2 2 7 7 7 7 ' ' C
34

Teaching +eriods T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' C

4
+rac./ +ro0.

+ C C C C D D C
2

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' C D&' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' C &' 3&' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

22

8OLYMER ENGINEERING 3RD SEMESTER

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. C*,> 7'3 + 7'2 + 7'7 + 7'D + 7'& *+ 7'4 + 7'A + 7'2 !ub0ect ,ngineering *athematicsC @umanities Computer +rogramming +olymer !cienceC ;rganic Chemistry !trength of *aterials 5 !tructural ,ngineering Chemistry lab Computer >ab Total Teaching +eriods > 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C 32 4 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 + + C C C C 7 7 4 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

1") S*'*#"*%
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. !ub0ect ,ngineering *athematicsC ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming ,lectrical Technology Chemical ,ngg. H +olymer +hysics +olymer !cienceC +olymer +reparation 5 Characterisation >ab ,lectrical *achines >ab Teaching +eriods > T 3 3 3 3 3 3 + + C C C C 7 7 4 4 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

C*,+ D'3 + D'2 >+ D'7 + D'D + D'& + D'4 + D'A + D'2

7 7 7 7 7 7 C C
32

Total

27

3TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. Teaching +eriods > T 3 3 3 3 3 3 + + C C C C 7 7 4 4 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

!ub0ect ,ngineering *athematicsC 8 Chemical ,ngg. C +lastics C !cience 5 Technology ?ubber C !cience 5 Technology >ate" Technology +olymer +rocessingC !pecification Tests >ab +olymer 6nalysis >ab

C*,+ &'3 + &'2 + &'7 + &'D + &'& + &'4 + &'A + &'2

7 7 7 7 7 7 C C
32

Total

5TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. !ub0ect +rinciples of *anagement ,ngg. !tatistics 5 Fuality Control Chemical ,ngg. C Biomedical 5 Biopolymers +olymer Blends 5 Composites +olymer +rocessingC >ate" +roducts >ab +olymer +roducts >ab Teaching +eriods > T 3 3 3 3 3 3 + + C C C C 7 7 4 4 $ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C *ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

+ 4'3 + 4'2 + 4'7 + 4'D + 4'& + 4'4 + 4'A + 4'2

7 7 7 7 7 7 C C
32

Total

2D

9TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. !ub0ect > ,lectiveC ndustrial ,ngineering +roduction ,ngineering Chemical ,ngg. C 8 Tyre Technology +olymer Testing +olymer Testing >ab Chemical ,ngineering >ab Teaching +eriods T 3 3 3 3 3 3 C C C
+rac./

+ A'3 + A'2
+ A'7

2 2 7 7 7 7 C C C

+ C C C C 7 7 2

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' C Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C +ractical + C C C C 3'' 3'' C Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' C

+ A'D + A'& + A'4 + A'A + A'2

+A'E

+ro0ect/!eminar

34 4 2 C D'' 4'' 2'' 32'' Total 6t the beginning of the seventh semester% students must submit an abstract of their undergraduate pro0ect. They must submit a preliminary report at the end of the semester. They /ill complete the pro0ect in the eighth semester.

:TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. Teaching +eriods > T 3 3 3 3 3 3 C C C 4
+rac./

!ub0ect ,lectiveC Computer 6ided design 5 *anufacturing 9ibre Technology +olymers 5 ,nvironment +olymer +roduct Design !peciality +olymers Chemical Technology >ab +ro0ect =or) 5 !eminar 8ivaC voce

+ 2'3 + 2'2 + 2'7 + 2'D + 2'& + 2'4 + 2'A + 2'2 + 2'E

7 7 7 7 7 7 C C C
32

+ C C C C 7 7 C 4

$ty. ,"am duration Bhours 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C C

*ar)s !essional &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' C D&' Theory 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' +ractical + C C C C 3'' C &' 3&' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

Total

2&

IN=ORMATION TECHNOLOGY 3RD SEMESTER

Teaching +eriods Course Course Code <o. !$B:,CT 6 ?T 7'3 ,ngg. *athematics B C D , 9 . @ T7'2 ,lectrical Circuits and !ystems ?T7'7 !olid !tate ,lectronics ?T7'D +roblem !olving 5 Computer +rogramming ?T7'& @umanities T7'4 T7'A T7'2 Digital ,lectronics C +rogramming >ab ,lectronic Circuits >ab T;T6> > 7 7 2 7 2 7 ' ' 34 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 *ar)s Duration $ty ,"ams $niv. +/D B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total ' 7 &' 3'' 3&' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

1TH SEMESTER
Teaching +eriods Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o. !$B:,CT > 7 7 2 7 2 7 ' ' 34 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 *ar)s Duration $ty ,"ams $niv. +/D B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

C*,>? ,ngg. *athematics +T6D'3 TD'2 TD'7 TD'D TD'4 TD'A TD'2 Data !tructures 5 6lgorithms >inear ntegrated Circuits 5 6pplications Computer !ystem 6rchitecture ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++ C++ 5 D! >ab ntegrated Circuits >ab T;T6>

>T6D'& !ignals 5 !ystems

24

3TH SEMESTER
Teaching +eriods Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @ !$B:,CT > 7 D 7 7 7 2 ' ' 32 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 Duration *ar)s $ty ,"ams $niv. +/D B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

?T&'3 ,ngg. *athematics 8 T&'2 T&'D ;perating !ystem Concepts *icroprocessors ?T&'7 Database *anagement !ystems ?T&'& >anguage +rocessors ?T &'4 Data Communication T &'A T &'2 DB*! >ab *icroprocessor >ab T;T6>

5TH SEMESTER
Teaching +eriods Course Course Code <o. !$B:,CT 6 T 4'3 +ro0ect *anagement B ?T4'2 !oft/are ,ngineering C D , 9 . @ >T64'7 Digital !ignal +rocessing ?T 4'D Computer <et/or)s ?T4'& <et/or) Computing T4'4 T 4'A T4'2 +ersonal Computer @ard/are !ystems +rogramming >ab *ini +ro0ect T;T6> > 7 2 7 7 7 D ' ' 32 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4
+rac./ +ro0.

' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 4

Duration *ar)s $ty ,"ams $niv. B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total 7 &' 3'' 3&' 7 &' 3'' 3&' 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

2A

9TH SEMESTER

Teaching +eriods Course Course Code <o. !$B:,CT 6 ?T A'3 ;b0ect ;riented *odelling and Design B C D , 9 . @ ?T A'2 Computer .raphics T A'7 T A'D TA'4 T A'A TA'2 T A'E *odern Communication !ystems *utimedia Techniques ,lective *ultimedia >ab Communication !ystems >ab +ro0ect 5 !eminar T;T6> > 2 7 7 2 2 7 ' ' ' 3& T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' ' 4

Duration *ar)s $ty +rac./ ,"ams $niv. +ro0 B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total ' 7 &' 3'' 3&' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 7 E 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 K &' &' &' &' &' &' &' K D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' K 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' K 32''

?T A'& =eb Technologies

:TH SEMESTER
Teaching +eriods Course Course Code <o. 6 B C D , 9 . @ !$B:,CT > 2 7 2 7 7 7 ' ' ' 34 T 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' ' 4 Duration *ar)s $ty +rac./ ,"ams $niv. +ro0 B@rs1 !essional ,"am Total ' ' ' ' ' ' D D ' 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 K K &' &' &' &' &' &' &' 3'' ' D&' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' K &' A&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

?T 2'3 !ecurity in Computing T 2'2 T 2'7 T 2'& T 2'4 T 2'A T 2'2 T 2'E nformation !ystems and *anagement ,CCommerce ,lective ,lective nternet >ab +ro0ect 5 !eminar 8iva 8oce T;T6>

?T 2'D 6rtificial ntelligence

22

A88LIED ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION 3RD SEMESTER

Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Teaching +eriods Course <o C*,> +6 7'3 >67'2 >67'7 >67'D >67'& >67'4 >67'A 67'2 !ub0ect >ect ,ngineering *athematicsC <et/or) Theory ,lectrical Technology !olid !tate Devices ,lectronic CircuitsC Computer +rogramming ,lectrical >ab Basic ,lectronics >ab Total Teaching @ours 7 2 2 7 7 7 ' ' 34 *ar)s $ty ,"am Tut +rac Duration !essional Theory +ractical Total B@ours1 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

4''

1TH SEMESTER
Teaching +eriods Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o !ub0ect >ect Tut 7 7 7 7 2 2 ' ' 34 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4 *ar)s $ty ,"am +rac Duration !essional Theory +ractical Total B@ours1 ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

C*,>? ,ngineering +T6 D'3 *athematicsC Digital ,lectronics >6D'2 and >ogic Design Communication >6D'7 ,ngineering >6D'D ,lectronic CircuitsC >T6D'& !ignals and !ystems ?eliability and >6D'4 @umanities >6D'A ,lectronics Circuits >ab >6D'2 Computer +rog >ab Total Teaching @ours

3TH SEMESTER

2E

Course Code

Course <o

!ub0ect

Teaching +eriods >ect Tut

*ar)s $ty ,"am +rac Duration !essional Theory +ractical Total B@ours1 ' ' ' ' ' ' D D 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32''

6 B C D , 9 . @

C*,> +6 &'3 >6&'2 6&'7 >6&'D >6&'& 6&'4 >6&'A 6&'2

,ngineering *athematics 8 +o/er ,lectronics Basic nstrumentation Computer ;rganisation 6nd 6rchetecture >inear ntegrated Circuits Transducers 6nd ?ecording !ystems Digital .C. >ab *easurement >ab Total Teaching @ours

7 2 7 2 7 7 ' ' 34

3 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' 4

5TH SEMESTER
Course Code 6 B C D , 9 . @ Course <o *ar)s $ty ,"am >ect Tut +rac Duration !essional Theory +ractical Total B@ours1 7 7 7 2 7 7 ' ' 3A 2 3 3 3 3 3 ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C 4'' C C C C C C 3'' 3'' 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 32'' Teaching +eriods

!ub0ect

>64'3 64'2

ndustrial *anagement 6nd ,cnomics *icro +rocessors 6nd *icro Controllers

>T64'7 Digital !ignal +rocessing 64'D 64'& 64'4 64'A 64'2 ndustrial nstrumentation Data Communication Control !ysrem Theory nstrumentation >ab *ini +ro0ect Total Teaching @ours

9TH SEMESTER
Course Course Code <o !ub0ect Teaching +eriods $ty ,"am Duration

*ar)s

7'

>ect Tut +rac./

+ro0. B@ours1

!essional Theory +ractical Total 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C C &' &' &' &' &' &' &' &' C D'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' C C C C C C 3'' 3'' C 2'' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' C 32''

6 B C D , 9 . @

>6 A'3 *icro Controller based !ystem Design >6 A'2 8>! Technology 6 A'7 ndustrial nstrumentation 6 A'D +rocess Dynamics 5 Control 6 A'& Bio medical nstrumentation 6 A'4 ,lective >6 A'A *icroprocessor and *icrocontroller >ab 6 A'2 ndustrial ,lectronics >ab 6 A'E +ro0ect Design 6nd !eminar Total

2 7 7 2 7 7 ' C ' 34

3 3 3 3 3 3 ' C ' 4

' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 2 2

:TH SEMESTER
Course Course Code <o 6 B C D , 9 . @ Teaching +eriods $ty ,"am >ect Tut +rac./ Duration !essional +ro0. B@ours1 >62'3 Computer <et/or)s 7 3 ' 7 &' 62'2 *odern Control Theory 7 3 ' 7 &' 6dvanced >62'7 *icroprocessors 7 3 ' 7 &' 62'D Computerised 7 3 ' 7 &' +rocess Control 62'& ,lective C 7 3 ' 7 &' 62'4 ,lective C 7 3 ' 7 &' 62'A +rocess Control >ab ' ' 7 7 &' 62'2 +ro0ect and !eminar ' ' 7 C 3'' 62'E 8iva C 8oice ' ' ' C C Total 32 4 4 D&' !ub0ect *ar)s Theory +ractical 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' 3'' C C C 4'' C C C C C C 3'' &' 3&' Total 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3&' 3'' &' 32''

73

H*%* !# &""&+)!n- $!,* $o% ;&-* no. 33

72

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS ? I CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 M&"%!. ,lementary transformation H finding inverse and ran) using elementary transformation H solution of linear equations using elementary transformations H eigenvalues and eigenvectors H application of Cayley @amiltion theorem H Diagonali#ation H ?eduction of quadratic form into sum of squares using orthogonal transformation H nature of quadratic form. Mo (,* 2 8&%"!&, D!$$*%*n"!&"!on +artial differentiation H chair rules H ,ulers theorem for homogeneous functions H Taylors series for function of t/o variables H ma"ima and minima of function of t/o variables Bproof of results not e"pected.1 Mo (,*# 3 M(,"!;,* In"*-%&,# Double integrals in cartesian and polar coCordinates H application in finding area and volume using double integrals H change of variables using :acobian H triple integrals in cartesian% cylindrical and spherical coCordinates H volume using triple integrals H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 L&;,&+* T%&n#$o%'# >aplace transforms H >aplace transform of derivatives and integrals H shifting theorem H differentiation and integration of transforms H inverse transforms H application of convolution property H solution of linear differential equations /ith constant coefficients using >aplace transform H >aplace transform of unit step function% impulse function and periodic function Mo (,* 3 =o(%!*% S*%!*# Dirichelt conditions H 9ourier series /ith period 2I and 23 H @alf range sine and cosine series H simple problems H rms value. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics @igher ,ngg. *athematics ,ngg. *athematics >aplace and 9ourier Transforms 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngineers *ethods of 6pplied *athematics ENGINEERING 8HYSICS CMELR8TA 102 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O;"!+&, In#"%('*n"# &n A;;,!+&"!on# ,lectron microscope H characteristics of laser H spontaneous emission H stimulated emission H population inversionCpumping pumping mechanisms H typical laser systems li)e ?uby lase H @eC<e laser H semi conductor laser H 6pplications of laser. 77 ,r/in -reys#ig .ra/al B.!. <.+.Bali .oyal and .upta ,.!.!o)olino)off 9.B.@ilderbrand

Mo (,* 2 S(;*% Con (+"!4!"0 Transition temperature H *eissner effect H sotope effect H Type and super conductors H BC! theory Bqualitative study1 H @igh temperature super conductivity Bgeneral idea1 H :oseph son effect H !F$ D! H 6pplications of !uper conductors. Mo (,* 3 C%0#"&,,o-%&;)0 &n L&""!+* 8,&n*# Crystallography H space lattice H unitcell H crystal systems H CoCordination number pac)ing factor H lattice planes and *iller ndices H spacing bet/een lattice planes H BraggLs la/ and crystal structure analysis H BraggLs Xray spectrometer. Mo (,* 1 M&-n*"!+ M&"*%!&,# Dia% +ara% 9erro% 6ntiferro and 9erri magnetic materials H soft and hard magnetic materials H properties H applications H magnetic permeability H susceptibility H relation bet/een them H @ysteresis. DielectricsJ +roperties H Dielectric constant H Dielectric strength H Dielectric loss H +olar and non polar molecule H Dielectric polari#ation H dielectric susceptibility H types H applications. $ltra sonics H +roduction H pic#oelectric and magnetostriction method H properties H applications. Mo (,* 3 =!/%* O;"!+# &n !"# A;;,!+&"!on .eneral ides of optical fibre H <6 of fibre H step inde" and graded inde" fibre H multi mode and single mode fibre H applications of optical fibre H fibre optic communication system Bbloc) diagram1 H ;ptical fibre sensors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,ngg. +hysics ,ngg. +hysics !olid !tate +hysics ,ngg. *aterials +hysics for ,ngineers ?.-..aur and !.>..upta Dr. *.6rumugam C.-ittel Dec)er B.+remlet

ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY CMELR8TA 103 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 E,*+"%o C)*'!#"%0 Conductance H ,"perimental Determination H .alvenic cells H reversible and irreversible cells H ,*9 and its measurement H !ingle electrode potential H types of electrodes H @ydrogen electrode H Calomel electrode H ,lectrochemical series H <ernst equation H concentration cells H polari#ation and over voltage H decomposition potential H !econdary cells H >eadC6cid accumulator H 9uel cells. Mo (,* 2 8,&#"!+# &n E,&#"o'*%# @igh +olymers H types of polymeri#ation H addition% condensation and coC polymerism C thermo plastics and thermo setting plastics H preparation and properties of +8C% +86% +oly propelene% +oly vinylidene chloride% Teflon% 7D

Terylene% 6crylics% <ylon% Ba)elite H *oulding techniques H >amination H glass reinforced plastics H <atural ?ubber properties H 8alcunisation of rubber H synthetic rubber H industrial uses buna rubbers% butyl rubber% silicon rubber and Thio)ol. Mo (,* 3 Co%%o#!on &n ;%o"*+"!4* +o&"!n-# Chemical and electro chemical corrosion H 9actors affecting corrosion H corrosion control H cathodic protection H inorganic coating H metallic coating H hot dipping H electroplating H metal spraying H cladding H vacuum metalistion H anodisation H vitreous coating. Mo (,* 1 Do'*#"!+ 6&"*% #(;;,0 ?equirements and methods of processing H ndustrial /ater supplyJ @ard and soft /aters H defects of using /ater containing dissolved minerals for industrial purposes H Boiler Troubles H methods of treatment. Mo (,* 3 9uelsJ Classification H calorific value and its determination H solid% liquid and gaseous fuels H petrol )noc) H octane number H cetane number H synthetic gasoline H natural gas H pollution H causes of pollution H air pollution due to automobiles H control of air pollution >ubrication and >ubricantsJ *echanism of lubrication H different types of lubricants H manufacture and properties of lubricating oil H manufacture% properties and uses of semiCsolid lubricants H properties and uses of solid lubricants H synthetic lubricants. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. ,ngg. Chemistry ,ngg. Chemistry Chemistry in ,ngg. 6nd Tech. B8ol. 5 1 ,nvironmental Chemistry :ain and :ain ;.+.aggar/al :.C.-uria)ose and :.?a0am 6.-.De

ENGINEERING MECHANICS CMELR8TA 101 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 =o%+*# !n 8,&n* H 8ector addition of concurrent forces in plane H problems involving the equilibrium of particles H free body diagrams. Definition of rigid body H moment of a force about an a"is H varignonLs theorem of moment H couple H properties of force couples H resolution of a given force in to force acting at a given point and a couple H reduction of a system of coplanar forces acting on a rigid body into a single force and a single couple H equilibrium of a rigid body under coplanar forces H types of supports H reaction at supports of beams and frames H graphical method. Mo (,* 2 C*n"%* o$ -%&4!"0% centroid of /ires% areas% volumes H moment of inertia of lamina and radius of gyration H parallel a"is theorem and its applications H mass 7&

moment of inertia of thin circular and rectangular plates H mass moment of inertia of solid rectangular prisms% cylinders and cones. 9rictionCangle of friction and coefficient of friction H la/s of dry frictionCladder friction H /edge friction. Mo (,* 3 !imple trusses H analysis of trusses by methods of 0oints and sections H graphicalC method. !imple stress and strain H bars of uniform cross section H shear stress H modulus of rigidity H bul) modulus H +oissonLs ratio H ?elation bet/een different modulii. Mo (,* 1 D0n&'!+#B -inematics B8elocity H acceleration1 rectilinear motion of a particle under variable acceleration ?elative velocity H simple cases only. Circular motion /ith uniform acceleration H relation bet/een angular and rectilinear motion H normal and tangential acceleration H motion of rotation and translation H instantaneous centre of #ero velocity Belementary treatment only1 Mo (,* 3 K!n*"!+# o$ ;&%"!+,*# H <e/tonLs >a/s of motion of translation H /or)% energy and po/er H principles of momentum and impulse. *otion of rotation H couple H torque H <e/tons la/s of motion of rotation H differential equations of rotation H angular impulse and torque H conservation of angular momentum H /or)Cdone and po/er by torque and couple. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. !hames .@.% ,ngineering *echanics% +rentice hall of ndia !.Timoshin)o% ,ngineering *echanics% *c.ra/ @ill ?amachandra% ,ngineering *echanics% !tandard +ublishers and Distributors !. ?a0ase)ararn 5 ..!an)arasubramanian% ,ngineering *echanics% 8i)as +ublishing Co. &. Beer 9.+. 5 :ohnston ,.?.% *echanics for ,ngineers H !tatics and Dynamics% *c.r/a @ill 4. *eriam :.>. 5 -raige >...% ,ngineering *echanics% :ohn =iley ENGINEERING GRA8HICS CMELR8TA 103 1A0A3 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on o$ En-!n**%!n- G%&;)!+#J dra/ing instruments and their uses H familiari#ation /ith current% ndian standard code of practice for general engineering dra/ing. !cales H plain scale H vernier scal H diagonal scale. Conic sections H construction of ellipse% parabola% hyoperbola and rectangular hyperbola. Construction of cycloids% involute% archimedian spiral and logarithmic spiral H dra/ing tangents and normals to these curves. 74

Mo (,* 2 In"%o (+"!on "o o%")o-%&;)!+ ;%o2*+"!on#J planes of pro0ection H pro0ection of points in different quadrants. ;rthographic pro0ection of straight lines parallel to one plane and inclined to the other plane H straight lines inclined to both the planes H true length and inclination of lines /ith reference planes H traces of lines H pro0ection of planes. Mo (,* 3 +ro0ection of polyhedra and solids of revolution H cubes% prisms% cones% cylinders% pyramids% tetrahedron% octahedron and sphere H frustums. +ro0ection of solids /ith a"is parallel to one plane and parallel% perpendicular of inclined to the other plane C pro0ection of solids on au"iliary planes. !ections of solids by planes inclined to hori#ontal or vertical planes. Mo (,* 1 Development of surfaces of cubes% prisms% cylinders% pyramids and cones H development of funnels and pipe elbo/s. ntroduction to isometric pro0ection H isometric scale H isometric vie/s H isometric pro0ections of prism% pyramids% cylinders% cones and spheres. Mo (,* 3 In"%o (+"!on "o ;%*#;*+"!4* ;%o2*+"!on#J prespective vie/s of prisms. ntersection of surfaces H methods of determining lines of intersection H intersection of prism% cylinder in cylinder. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. ,lementary ,ngineering Dra/ing H <.D.Bhatt. .eometrical Dra/ing H +.!..ill. .eometrical Dra/ing H 8.>a)shmi <arayanan 5 *.C.*arhur ,ngineering .raphics H +. .8arghese 5 -.C.:ohn

BASIC CIVIL ENGINEERING CMELR8TA 105 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 M&"*%!&,#B C*'*n" H Types of +ortland cement H grades of cement and its uses H !teel H types of steel for reinforcement bars H steel structural sections. 6ggregatesJ sources% types 5 si#es H requirements of good aggregates. *ortar preparation H Concrete H grades of concrete as per ! Code H /ater cement ratio% /or)ability% batching% mi"ing% compaction and curing. Mo (,* 2 T!'/*% H 8arieties found in -erala H effects% seasoning% decay preservation H specification for use in construction. B%!+7#B varieties and strength H tests on bric)s. Roo$!n-B !teel truss. 6. C. and . sheets roofing for industrial buildings H s)etches only H reinforced concrete roofs. BDesign details not required1 7A

Mo (,* 3 B(!, !n- Co';on*n"#J 9oundationJ Bearing capacity and settlement C definitions C solated footing C combined footing C rafts% piles and /ell foundation C machine foundation C special situations /here those foundations are suitable. BBrief description only1. !uperstructureJ =alls C bric) masonry C ,nglish bond C 9lemish bond C !tone masonryC?andom ?ubble masonry. Mo (,* 1 S(%4*0!n-B Classifications C based on ob0ect of survey C based on instruments used. Chain !urveyingJ nstruments C field /or) C field boo) C procedure and boo)ing. Compass !urveyingJ +rismatic compass H Basic principles C Bearing of survey lines 5 local attraction. >evelingJ field /or) C reduction of levels C @eight of instrument method. Mo (,* 3 S!"* ;,&n preparation for buildings B!)etch only1 H -erala *unicipal Building ?ules H 3EEECgeneral provisions regarding site and building requirements H ,"terior and interior open air spaces H coverage and floor area ratio H provisions of the si#e% height and ventilation of rooms Bresidential buildings1 disposal of domestic /aste /ater through septic tan) and soa) pit. Classification of roads and components of roads H basics of traffic engineering H ?oad mar)ing H Traffic slands% signaling H Bbrief description only1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. :ha and !inha% Construction and foundation ,ngineering% -hanna +ublishers +unmia B. C.% !urveying 8ol H % >a"mi +ublications ?ang/ala% Building *aterials% Charotar Boo) stall -. -hanna 5 C. ,. .. :usto% @igh/ay ,ngineering% -hanna +ublishers <evile% +roperties of Concrete% *c .ra/ @ill -erala *unicipal ?ules H 3EEE

BASIC MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CMELR8TA 109 1-1-0 Mo (,* 1 T)*%'o 0n&'!+#B Basic concepts and definitions% .as la/s% specificheat H $niversal gas constant H sothermal% adiabatic and polytropic processes% /or) done and heat transferredJ Carnot% ;tto 5 Diesel Cycles H air standard efficientcy. Mo (,* 2 I.C. En-!n*#B =or)ing of t/o stro)e and four stro)e engines H petrol and diesel engines H fuel systems% in0ector and carburetor H ignition system H lubrication and cooling systems.

72

?efrigeration and airCconditioningJ methods of refrigeration H vapour compression and vapour absorption systems H bloc) diagrams and general descriptions H /inter and summer air conditioning systems H general description. Mo (,* 3 8o6*% "%&n#'!##!onB *ethods of transmission H belt% rope% chain and gear drives. 9ields of application% calculation of length of belt H e"pression for ratio of belt tension. 8elocity ratio and slip H simple problems H velocity ratio and choice of gear /heels H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% ;,&n"#B .eneral layout of hydraulic% diesel% thermal and nuclear po/er plants% nonconventional energy sources% general description only. Types of hydraulic turbines H selection of turbines depending upon head% discharge and specific speed H steam turbines H reaction and impulse turbines H compounding methods. Mo (,* 3 !imple description of general purpose machines li)e lathe% shaping machines% drilling machine% milling machine and grinding machine. *anufacturing processJ moulding and casting% forging% rolling% /elding H arc /elding H gas /elding Bsimple descriptions only1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. ,lements of @ear ,ngines Thermal ,ngineering ,lements of *echanical ,ngineering +o/er +lant ,ngineering ?.C.+atel +.>.Bellany !.Dom)und/ar <agpal

BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CMELR8TA 10: 1A1 Mo (,* 1 ! unit of Current% 8oltage% +o/er and ,nergy% ;hmLs >a/ H Temperature Coefficient of ?esistance H -irchhoffLs >a/s H !olution of !eriesC+arallel D.C. circuits H star Delta Transformation H *agnetic Circuits H 9lu"C9lu" density H m m f H *agnetising 9orce H ?eluctance H+ermeability HComparison of ,lectric and *agnetic CircuitsC9orce e"perienced by a current carrying conductor in *agnetic 9ield H ,lectromagnetic nduction H 9aradyLs >a/s H >en#Ls >a/ H !tatically nduced e m f H dynamically induced e.m.f. H !elf and mutual nduction H Coefficient of coupling. Mo (,* 2 6lternating Fuantity H .eneration of !inusoidal 8oltage H 9requency H ?.*.!. and 6verage 8alue H 9orm 9actor H +ea) 9actor H +hasor ?epresentation H +hase and +hase Difference H !olution of !eries ? > C circuits H +o/er and p.f. H ;perator M0L H 6dmittance H solution of series and parallel ? > C circuits. 7E

Mo (,* 3 ?esonance H !eries and +arallel H F factor H !electivity and Band/idth H Three phase system H ?epresentation H !tar and Delta !ystems H +hase sequence H Balanced Delta connected !ystem H Balanced !tar Connected system H +hasor representations H !imple +roblems. Mo (,* 1 D.C. *achine H +rinciple of ;perations of a D.C. generator H Constructional Details H e.m.f. equation H Types of .enerators. D.C. *otor H +rinciple of ;perations H Bac) e.m.f. and its !ignificance H <ecessity of !tarters H Types of motors and 6pplications. Transformer H +rinciple of ;perations H e.m.f. equation H deal Transformer H Constructional Details H >osses and ,fficiency H $se of +o/er% Distribution and nstrument Transformers. nduction *otor H +rinciple of ;peration of 7 phase nduction *otor H Cage and !lip ring H !lip H 6pplications H types of !ingle +hase nduction *otors H 6pplications. 6lternator H +rinciple of ;perations H Types Mo (,* 3 ?equirements of .ood >ighting !ystem H =or)ing +rinciple of ncandescent H 9luorescent and *ercury 8apour >amps H ,stimate the quantity of *aterials required and Dra/ the /iring layout of Ba1 ?esidential Building /ith ;ne or T/o rooms. Bb1 =or)shop /ith one nduction *otor. .eneration H Types of .eneration H @ydroelectric% Thermal% <uclear and <on Conventional H Transmission H <eed for high 8oltage Transmission H Transmission 8oltages in -erala H Distribution H $nderground 8ersus ;verhead H 9eeder H Distributor H !ervice *ains H Conductor materials H ;ne line Diagram of a typical +o/er !ystem. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectrical Technology ,lectrical Technology ,lectrical Circuits ,lectrical Design% ,stimating 5 Costing 6 Course in ,lectrical +o/er @.Cotton @ughese ,dminister :.6. !.-.Bhattacharya% -.B.?aina *.>.!oni 5 +.8..upta

BASIC ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING CMELR8TA10< 1A1A0

Mo (,* 1 B&#!+ +!%+(!" +o';on*n"# 8&##!4* +o';on*n"#B ?esistors C Types of resistors C 9i"ed ?esistors C 8ariable resistors% resistor tolerance% colour coding% po/er rating of resistors. CapacitorsJ Types of capacitorsJ 9i"ed capacitors% *ica% +aper% Ceramic and ,lectrolytic capacitors% 8ariable capacitors% voltage rating of capacitors. nductorsJ 9i"ed and 8ariable inductors. D'

S*'!+on (+"o% Co';on*n"#J Definition of insulators% semiconductors and conductors typesJ ntrinsic and e"trinsic% p and n type materials% pn 0unction% ClassificationsJ .ermanium% !ilicon% Nener% >,Ds B/or)ing principle only1. T%&n#!#"o%#J npn% pnp% /or)ing principle. In"*-%&"* +!%+(!"#J 6dvantages% classification% >inear and Digital Cs. Mo (,* 2 B&#!+ *,*+"%on!+ +!%+(!"# D!o * +!%+(!"#B 9or/ard and reverse characteristics% ?ectifiersJ @alf /ave% full /ave% Bridge circuits% DC +o/er supplyJ Capacitor filter% Nener regulator% eliminator circuit. T%&n#!#"o% +!%+(!"#B CB% C,% CC characteristics% concept of and % 6mplifiers% common emitter ?C coupled amplifier% 9requency response% Band/idth. Mo (,* 3 B&#!+ +o''(n!+&"!on *n-!n**%!nCo''(n!+&"!onB 9requency bandsJ ?9% 8@9% $@9. *odulation H need for modulation% basic principles of amplitude% frequency% phase and pulse modulation. R& !o *n-!n**%!n-B bloc) schematic of 6* radio receiver and transmitter C function of each bloc). T*,*4!#!on En-!n**%!n-J Basic principles of T8 H C?T C scanning C simplified bloc) schematic of a monochrome T8 receiver. W!%*,*## +o''(n!+&"!onB mobile% micro/ave and satellite Bbasic principles and bloc) schematic only1. Mo (,* 1 B&#!+ !n#"%('*n"&"!on &n D!-!"&, *,*+"%on!+# E,*+"%on!+ !n#"%('*n"&"!onB TransducersJ Basic principles of !train guage% >8DT% Thermistor% +hotodiode% microphones% >oud spea)er. *easurementsJ *ultimeter and XCG recorder. D!-!"&, *,*+"%on!+#B number systems C binary% octal and he"adecimal C conversion C representation of negative numbers using 3Ls compliment and 2Ls compliment method. >ogic gates H truth table. Mo (,* 3 B&#!+ Co';("*% *n-!n**%!nD!-!"&, +o';("*%B Bloc) schematic% function of each bloc)J C+$% *emory% /; devices. *emoryJ ?6*% ?;*% *agnetic Tape% 9loppy Discs% @ard Discs and CD. 8%o-%&''!n-J *achine language% 6ssembly language% @igh level language% !ystem !oft/are% ;perating systems% Compilers and 6ssemblers.

D3

R*$*%*n+*# 3. Basic ,lectronicsJ Bernad .rob% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication 2. ,lectronic DevicesJ 9loyd% +earson ,ducation 7. ,lectronic Devices 5 Circuits TheoryJ Boyelstad 5 <aschels)y% +rentice @all. D. ,lectronic +rinciplesJ *alvino% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication &. Digital +rinciplesJ *alvino 5 >each% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication 4. ntegrated ,lectronicsJ *illman 5 @al)ias% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication

A. ,lectronic nstrumentationJ @.! -alsi% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication 2. !ystems +rogrammingJ :.:. Donavan% *c .ra/ @ill +ublication WORKSHO8 A-MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WORKSHO8 CMELR8TA 110 Carpentry 0A0A5

+laning H cutting H chiseling% mar)ing H sa/ing H cross and tee 0oints H dovetail 0oints H ,ngineering 6pplication% !easoning% +reservation H +ly/ood and plyboards. +ractice in chipping H filing H cutting H male and female 0oints 9orging of square and he"agonal prisms% he"agonal bolt H 9orging +rinciples% materials and different operations. +reparation of !imple sand moulds H moulding sand characteristics% materials% gate% runner% riser% core% chaplets and casting defects. Demonstration 5 study of machine tool C lathe% drilling% boring% soltting shaping and milling machines% grinding% C<C and machining centers. B-CIVIL ENGINEERING WORKSHO8

9itting !mithy 9oundry

CMELR8TA 110 M&#on%0 ,nglish bond H flemish bond H/all H0unction H one bric) H one and a half bric) C t/o bric) t/o and a half bric)O6rch setting. 8,('/!n- !tudy of /ater supply and sanitary fittingsO/ater supply pipe fitting Htap connections C sanitary fittings C urinal% /ash basinOcloset B,uropean and ndian1% manholes.

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S(%4*0!n- !tudy of surveying instruments H chain H compass H plane table H leveling H theodoliteOminor instruments.

C ? ELECTRICAL @ ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING WORKSHO8 CMELR8TA 110 3. =iring of one lamp and one plug% control of t/o lamps in series and in parallel. 2. !tair case =iring. 7. .odo/n =iring. D. @ospital =iring. &. =iring of fluorescent% C 9 > and mercury vapour lamp. 4. =iring of Distribution Board including +o/er +lug using solator% * C B and , > C B. A. nsulation megger H earth megger% measurement of nsulation resistance and earth resistance. dentification of electronic components and soldering practice.

2.

E. !oldering and testing of a @ = and 9= rectifier /ith capacitor filter in a + C B. 3'. !oldering of typical C circuit. 7 periods /ill be in *echanical ,ngineering =or)shop and 7 periods in Civil ,ngineering =or)shop 5 ,lectrical ,ngineering =or)shop alternately.

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B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

DD

CIVIL ENGINEERING BRANCH

D&

THIRD SEMESTER

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II CMEL8A 301 3A1

Mo (,* 1 V*+"o% D!$$*%*n"!&, C&,+(,(# Differentiation of vector functions C scalar and vector fields H gradient% divergence and curl of a vector function H their physical meaning H directional derivative H scalar potential% conservative fields H identities H simple problems. Mo (,* 2 V*+"o% In"*-%&, C&,+(,(# >ine% surface and volume ntegrals H /or) done by a force along a path H 6pplication of .reenLs theorem% !to)es theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on o$ Co';,*. V&%!&/,* Definition of analytic functions and singular points H derivation of C.?. equations in Cartesian coCordinates H harmonic and orthogonal properties H construction of analytic function given real or imaginary parts H comple" potential H conformal transformation of function li)e #n% e#% 3/#% sin #% #+)2/# H bilinear transformation H cross ratio H invariant property H simple problems.

D4

Mo (,* 1

*eaning of % % ,% % C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula H central differences H problems using !tirlingLs formula% >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals.

=!n!"* D!$$*%*n+*#

Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n+* C&,+(,(# <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences H <umerical integration H <e/ton H CoteLs formula H trape#oidal rule H !impsonLs 3/7 rd and 7/2th rule H simple problems. Difference equations H !olution of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,r/in -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% =iley ,astern >td. .ra/al B.!.% @igher ,ngg. *athematics% -hanna +ublishers. *.-.8en)ataraman% <umerical *ethods in science 5 ,ngg.% <ational +ublishing Co. !.Balachandra ?ao and ..-.!hantha% <umerical *ethods% $niversity press. *ichael D..reenberg% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% +renticeC@all. *. ?. !piegel% Theory and +roblems of 8ector analysis% *c.ra/ H @ill. =LUID MECHANICS - I C302 3A2 Mo (,* 1 8%o;*%"!*# o$ $,(! #B Definition and $nits% *ass density% specific /eight% surface tension% capillarity% 8iscosity H Classification of fluids H deal and real fluids% <e/tonian and non H <e/tonian fluids. =,(! ;%*##(%* H 6tmospheric% 6bsolute% gauge and 8accum +ressure% *easurement of +ressure H +ie#ometer% manometer% Bourden .auge. Total pressure and centre of pressure on a submerged lamina. +ressure on a submerged curved surface H pressure on loc) gates% +ressure on gravity dams. Mo (,* 2 B(o0&n+0 H Centre of buoyancy H *etacentre H !tability of floating bodies H Determination of metacentric height H 6nalytical 5 e"perimental methods. T0;*# o$ $,o6 H !treamline% +ath line and !trea) line% 8elocity +otential% !tream 9unction% Circulation and 8orticity% >aplaceLs Differential equation in rectangular coCordinates for t/o dimensional irrotational flo/. =,o6 N*" H ;rthogonality of stream lines and equipotential lines. !tream tube H continuity equation for one dimensional flo/. Mo (,* 3 =o%+*# !n$,(*n+!n- 'o"!on H ,nergy of fluids% ,ulerLs equation% statement and derivation of BernoulliLs equation and assumptions made. A;;,!+&"!on# o$ B*%no(,,!C# *D(&"!on H 8enturi meter% ;rifice meter% +itot tube O%!$!+*# &n Mo(") 8!*+*# H Coefficients of Contraction% 8elocity and Discharge% ,"ternal and internal mouthpiece. DA

No"+)*# &n 6*!%# H ?ectangular% triangular% trape#oidal notches% Cippoletti /eir% submerged /eir% broad crested /eir. Mo (,* 1 =,o6 ")%o(-) ;!;*#B >aminar and Turbulent flo/ H ?eynoldLs e"periment% loss of head due to friction% Darcy H =eishbach ,quation% ;ther energy losses in pipes. H0 %&(,!+ G%& !*n" &n To"&, En*%-0 L!n*#B 9lo/ through long pipes H +ipes in series and parallel% !iphon% Transmission of po/er through pipes Hno##le diameter for ma"imum po/er transmission. L&'!n&% =,o6 !n +!%+(,&% ;!;*#B @agen poiseuille ,quation% >aminar flo/ through porous media% !to)eLs la/. T(%/(,*n" $,o6 ")%o(-) ;!;*#B @ydroCdynamically smooth and rough boundary% 8elocity distribution for turbulent flo/. Drag and lift for immersed bodies. Mo (,* 3 D!'*n#!on&, An&,0#!# &n Mo *, #"( !*#B $nits and dimensions of physical quantities% Dimensional @omogeneity of formulae and itLs application to common fluid flo/ problems% Dimensional 6nalysisC?ayleighLs method% Buc)inghamLs method. Derivations of dimensionless parameters% 9roudeLs% ?eynoldLs% =ebber% *ach numbers. H0 %&(,!+ Mo *,#B <eed% @ydraulic !imilitude% geometric% -inematic% Dynamic !imilarity% !cale ratios of various physical quantities for 9roudeLs and ?eynoldLs model la/s H problems% !election of scale of models H Distorted models% *oving Bed models% !cale effects in models% !pill/ay models and !hip models. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !treeter 8. >.% 9luid *echanics% *c .ra/ @ill% nternational !tudents ,dition. 2. Dr. +. <. *odi 5 Dr. !. *. !eth% @ydraulics and 9luid *echanics% !tandard Boo) @ouse Delhi. 7. :agdishlal% 9luid *echanics 5 @ydraulics% *etropolitan Boo) Co.% Delhi. D. ?. :. .arde and 6. .. *ira0oa)er% ,ngineering 9luid *echanics% <em Chand 5 Bross.% ?oor-ee. MECHANICS O= SOLIDS C303 2A2

Mo (,* 1 !tressCstrainJ Bars of varying cross sectionCComposite sectionCtemperature stresses. !train energyJ .radually applied and suddenly applied load. Compound stressesJ T/o dimensional problemsCprincipal stresses and principal planesCma"imum shear stressCplanes of ma"imum shearC .raphical method.

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Mo (,* 2 Bending moment and shear forceJ !hear force and Bending moment diagrams for various types of statically determinate beams /ith various loading combinationsC relation bet/een load% shear force and bending moment. Mo (,* 3 !tresses in beamsJ Theory of simple bendingC stresses in symmetrical sectionsC bending stress distributionC modulus of sectionC shear stress distribution in beamsC stress in various sectionsC built up sections H composite sectionsC beams of uniform strength. Mo (,* 1 !tresses due to torsionJ Torsion of solid and hollo/ circular shaftsC po/er transmittedCstresses due to a"ial thrustCbending and torsion. !pringsJ Close coiled and open coiledC carriage springs. +ressure vesselsJ Thin and thic) cylindersC>ameLs equationCstresses in thic) cylinders due to internal and e"ternal pressures. Mo (,* 3 Columns and strutsJ !hort and long columnsCelastic instabilityC,ulerLs formula for long columns /ith different end conditionsC slenderness ratioC ?an)ineLs formulaC ,mpirical formulaCBuit up membersCcolumns sub0ected to eccentric loading and initial curvature. Combined bending and direct stressesJ Core of different sectionsC /ind pressure on structures. $nsymmetrical bendingJ +roduct of inertiaCprincipal a"esCstresses due to unsymmetrical bending. !hear centreJ !hear centre of sections having t/o a"es of symmetry. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Timoshen)o.!.+% !trength of *aterials% +artC3% D.8an <ostrand company% nc.<e/yor). 2. +opov ,.+.% ,ngineering *echanics of solids% +rentice @all of ndia% <e/ Deihi. 7. +unmia B.C% !trength of *aterials and *echanics of structures% 8ol.3% >a)shmi +ublications% <e/ Delhi. D. 8a#irani 8.<.% ?at/ani <. *.% 6nalysis of !tructures% 8ol.3% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. &. -a#imi !.*.6.% !olid *echanics% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. 4. =illiam 6 <ash% !trength of *aterials% *c .ra/ @ill. A. ?yder ..@.% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!. 2. 6rthur *orley% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!% >ongmanLs .reen5 Company. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT C 301 3A1

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Mo (,* 1 A '!."(%*# !n Con+%*"* H light /eight concrete H heavy /eight concrete H mass concrete H ready mi" concrete H polymer concrete H vacuum concrete H shortcrete H preCpac)ed concrete H pumped concrete. Eo!n"# H Construction 0oints H e"pansion 0oints H contraction 0oints H sliding 0oints H 0oints in /ater retaining structures etc. !caffolding and 9orm/or) Belementary concepts only1. Mo (,* 2 =,oo%!n- H different types H *osaic H marble H granite H roofing H pitched and flat roofs H domes and folded plate roofs H doors% /indo/s and ventilators H types H construction details of paneled5gla#edH . !. specifications. D&'; ;%*4*n"!on H Causes H *aterial used H Damp proofing of floors H /alls H roofs. 9inished /or)s H plastering% painting H /hite /ashing H distempering H application of !no/cem H Concrete repairsCconstruction and constructed facilities. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on&, ;,&nn!n- o$ /(!, !n-# H general principles of site plan H principles of functional planning H orientation of buildings H shading principles.
Mo *%n +on#"%(+"!on '&"*%!&,# ? In"*,,!-*n" /(!, !n-# ? /(!, !n- &("o'&"!on.

Mo (,* 1 Con#"%(+"!on '&n&-*'*n" H *echanisation in construction H earth moving% handling% pneumatic and hoisting equipment H pile driving equipment H ,arth /or) computation H mass diagram H soil compaction 5 stabili#ation H o/ning and operating /or)s of construction equipment. Mo (,* 3 D*;&%"'*n"&, o%-&n!F&"!on&, #"%(+"(%* H staff pattern H po/ers and functions of officers in planning% organising% directing and controlling construction H+=D code. +=D system of account H classification of transactions Hheads of accounts H cash H precautions in )eeping accounts H construction accounts. !tores H !afe custody of stores H classification H /or)s H administrative sanction% technical sanction H categories of /or)s.

R*$*%*n+*# 3. *. !. !hetty% Concrete technology% !.Chand 5 Co. 2. !. +.6rora% Building construction% Dhanpat ?ai 5 !ons% <e/ Delhi. 7. Dr.*ahesh 8arma% Construction ,quipment and its +lanning and 6pplication% *etropolitan Boo) Company. D. ?.>.+eurifoy% =.B.>edbetter% Construction +lanning% ,quipment% and methods% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. &. B.>..upta% 6mit .upta% Construction *anagement and 6ccounts% !tandard publishers and Distributors. &'

SURVEYING - I C303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on H +rinciples H classifications H Chain surveyingJ ?anging and chaining. ?eciprocal ranging H overCcoming obstacles Hsetting perpendicular and gradients H traversing H plotting H errors in chaining and their corrections. Compass surveying H +rismatic compass H surveyorLs compass H bearings H systems and conversions H local attraction H *agnetic declination H dip H traversing H plotting H ad0ustment of error by graphical and analytical method BBo/ditchLs1. +lane table surveying H Different methods H Traversing. Mo (,* 2 L*4*,,!n-B levels and staves H spirit level H sensitiveness H bench mar)s H temporary and permanent ad0ustments Hboo)ing C methods of reduction of levels H arithmetic chec)sCdifferential% fly% chec) and profile levelling cross sectioning H curvature and refraction H reciprocal levelling H errors in levelling H contouring H characteristics and uses of contours H >ocating contoursC plotting. Mo (,* 3 T)*o o,!"* "%&4*%#!n-B Transit theodolite H vernier% micrometer and microCoptic theodolites H description and uses H fundamental lines of a transit theodolite H temporary and permanenet ad0ustments H hori#ontal angle H reiteration and repetition methodsH boo)ing. 8ertical angle measurements. *ethods of traversing H conditions of closure H closing error and distribution H .ales traverse table H plotting by coCordinates H omitted measurements. T&+)*o'*"%!+ #(%4*0!n-J C general principles !tadia method H distance and elevation formulae for staff held vertical H nstruments constants H analytic lens H tangential method H use of subtense bar H electromagnetic distance measurement H principles Mo (,* 1 A%*&# &n 4o,('*# 6reas H by latitude and departure C meridian distance method H double meridian distance method H coCordinate method H trape#oidal and !impsonLs method H area by planimeter. 8olume H trape#oidal and prismoidal rule. 8olume from contours. C Capacity of reservoirs H *ass haul curve. Mo (,* 3 C(%4*#B ,lements of a simple curve H setting out simple curve by chain and tape methods H ?an)ineLs method H t/o theodolite method H compound and reverse curve Bparallel tangents only1 H transition curves H different )inds H functions and requirements H setting out the combined curve by theodolite H elements of vertical curve. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Dr. B. C. +unmia% !urveying 8ol. 5 % >a"mi +ublications B+1 >TD% <e/ Delhi. 2. T.+. -anet)ar 5 -ul)arni% !urveying and leveling 8ol. 5 6.8...+ublications% +une. 7. Dr. -. ?. 6rora% !urveying 8ol. % !tandard Boo) @ouse <e/ Delhi. &3

D. C. 8en)atramaiah% Te"t Boo) of !urveying% $niversities +ress B ndia1 >TD. @yderabad. &. !.-.?oy% 9undamental of !urveying% +rentice @all of ndia% <e/ Delhi. 4. !.-. @ussain 5 *.!. <agara0% !urveying% !.Chand 5 Company >imited. A. B.<.Basa) H !urveying. 2. 6la) De% +lane !urveying% !.Chand 5Co. CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAWING - I C305 8ART A Detailed dra/ings of paneled doors% gla#ed doors% gla#ed /indo/s and ventilators /ith /ooden frames. B2 sheets1. ?einforced concrete staircase B3 sheet1. ?oof truss in standard steel sections B3 sheet1. ?oof lines B3 sheet1. ?oof detailing for *. +. tiles B3 !heet1. 8ART B =or)ing dra/ings H plan% section and elevation of single storied buildings /ith ?C and tiled roofs Bonly residential buildings1 B2 sheets1. (8%*;&%&"!on o$ ;,&n $%o' ,!n* #7*"+)*# on,0) M&%7# !#"%!/("!on +art 6 D' mar)s +art B 4' mar)s
R*$*%*n+*#

0A3

3. Balagopal 5 T. !. +rabhu% Building dra/ing 5 detailing% !pades +ublishers and distributors% Calicut. 2. !hah 5 -ale% Building Dra/ing% Tata *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi. 7. B.+.8arma% Civil ,ngineering dra/ing and @ouse +lanning% -hanna +ublishers% Delhi. D. .urucharan !ingh% !ubhash Chander !harma% Civil ,ngineering dra/ing% !tandard +ublishers distributors% Delhi. MATERIAL TESTING LABORATORY - I C 309 0A3

3. Tests on springs Bopen and close coiled1 2. Bending Test on =ooden Beams using $. T. *. P 7. 8erification of Cler). *a"/ellPs >a/ of reciprocal deflection and determination of , for steel. D. Torsion +endulum B*.!. /ires. 6luminum /ires and brass /ires1 &. Torsion test using $. T. *. on *. !. ?od% torsteel and @igh Tensile steel. 4. Torsion Test on *. !% ?oad A. !hear Test on *.!. ?od. &2

2. 9atigue Test E. mpact Test B #od and Charpy1 3'. @ardness Test BBrinell% 8ic)erPs and ?ebound1 33. !trut Test. No"* 6ll tests should be done as per relevant B !. SURVEY 8RACTICAL - I C30: 3. ?unning a closed compass traverse H plotting and ad0ustments. 2. +lane table surveying. i. Traversing. ii. Three point problem iii. T/o point problem. 7. >evelling. i. !tudy of leveling instruments ii. ?eduction of levels by @ method iii. ?eduction of levels by rise and fall method iv. >ongitudinal sectioning and cross sectioning. v. Contouring. D. Theodolite !urveying i. !tudy of transit theodolite. ii. *easurements of hori#ontal angles by the method of repetition. iii. *easurement of hori#ontal angles by the method of reiteration. &. !tudy of minor instruments. 0A3

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9;$?T@ !,*,!T,?

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O% !n&%0 D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters H Cauchys equations C >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 8&%"!&, D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B 9ormation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitrary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations H Charpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 =o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'#B !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 8%o/&/!,!"0 &n #"&"!#"!+#B Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C +oisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 +oisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% +oisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 8o;(,&"!on @ S&';,*#B !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference of proportions% single mean and difference of mean Bproof of theorems not e"pected1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. B.!. .re/al% @igher ,ngineering *athematics% -hanna +ublishers. 2. *.-. 8en)ataraman% ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B% <ational +ublishing Company. 7. an <.!neddon% ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations%*c .ra/ @ill nternational ,dn. D. ?ichard 6 :ohnson% *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ . &. Bali and yengar% 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. ,r/in -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% =iley ,astern >td. A. @ogg and Tanis% +robability and statistical inferences% +earson ,ducation 6sia. &&

=LUID MECHANICS - II C102 2A2 Mo (,* 1 =,o6 !n o;*n C)&nn*, H $niform and non uniform flo/% equations for uniform flo/ H Che#yLs and *anningLs formula% *ost economical cross sections H 8elocity distribution in open channels% Conveyance of a canal section% <ormal depth% computation of uniform flo/% ,nergy in open channel flo/% specific energy% specific force diagrams% critical velocity% critical states of flo/% 9roude number% measurement of discharge in channels. Mo (,* 2 G%& (&,,0 4&%!* $,o6 ? Dynamic ,quation for gradually varied flo/% Different forms of the dynamic equation% Characteristics of surface profiles in prismatic channels% bac)/ater computation by direct step method. Mo (,* 3 R&;! ,0 4&%!* $,o6% hydraulic 0ump H initial and sequent depths% nonC dimensional equation% +ractical application of hydraulic 0ump% Types of 0ump in hori#ontal floor% Basic characteristics of the 0ump% ,nergy loss% efficiency% height of 0ump% 0ump as energy dissipater% stilling basins% >ocation of hydraulic 0ump. Mo (,* 1 H0 %&(,!+ M&+)!n*# H mpact of 0et% 9orce of 0et on stationary and moving plates H turbines H Classification% velocity triangle for +elton% 9rancis% -aplan turbines% !pecific speed% selection of turbines% draft tube H types% +enstoc)% surge tan) H types% tail race. Mo (,* 3 C*n"%!$(-&, 8(';# H Types% 8elocity triangle for pumps% @ead of pump% >osses and efficiency% *inimum starting speed% !pecific speed% *ultistage pump% +umps in parallel. +ositive displacement pumps H /or)ing principle% types of reciprocating pumps% /or) done% effect of acceleration and frictional resistance% slip and coefficient of discharge. ndicator diagram% separation in suction and delivery pipes. 6ir vessel H rate of flo/ into and from air vessel. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 8en Te Cho/% ;pen Channel @ydraulics% *c .ra/ @ill >td. 2. -. !ubrahmanya% 9lo/ in open channel vol.3% Tata *c.ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi 7. Dr. +. <. *odi 5 Dr. !. *. !eth% @ydraulics 5 9luid *echanics% !tandard Boo) @ouse% Delhi. D. :agadheesh >al% @ydraulic *achines% *etropolitian Boo) Co.% <e/ Delhi.

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STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS - I C103 2A2 Mo (,* 1 D*$,*+"!on o$ *"*%'!n&"* /*&'#B Differential equation of the elastic curveC slope and deflection of beams by method of successive integrationC*acaulayLs methodC moment area methodCcon0ugate beam methodCdeflection due to shear. Mo (,* 2 En*%-0 T)*o%*'#J !train energy due to a"ial loadCbendingCshear and torsionC principle of super positionCprinciple of virtual /or)CCastiglianoLs first theoremC BettiLs theoremC*a"/ellLs la/ of reciprocal deflectionCunit load method and strain energy method for determination of deflection of statically determinate beamsCpin 0ointed framesCeffect of temperatureClac) of fit. Mo (,* 3 Mo4!n- ,o& # &n !n$,(*n+* ,!n*#B effect of moving loadsCinfluence lines for reaction% shear force and bending moment for determinate beamsCload positionC absolute ma"imum bending moment. Mo (,* 1 A%+)*#B Theoretical archC,ddyLs theoremCanalysis of three hinged arches H moving loads on archesCsettlement and temperature effect. Mo (,* 3 C&/,*# &n #(#;*n#!on /%! -*#J .eneral cable theoremCanalysis of cables under concentrated and uniformly distributed loadsCshape and stresses due to self /eightCanchor cablesCtemperature effectCsuspension bridges /ith three hinged and t/o hinged stiffening girdersCinfluence lines for bending moment and shear forceC temperature stresses in stiffening girder. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eddy C.!.% Basic !tructural 6nalysis% Tata *c.ra/ @ill +ublishing Co.3EE4. 2. !mith :.C. !tructural 6nalysis% *acmillian +ub.Co.3E2&. 7. ?a0ese)haran 5!an)arasubramanian%..% Computational !tructural *echanics% +rentice @all of ndia% 2''3. D. =ang C.-.5 !olomon C...% ntroductory !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill.3E42. &. !adhu !indh% !trength of *aterials% -hanna +ublishers% 3E22. 4. !eeli 9.B.5 !mith :.+.% 6dvanced *echanics of *aterials% :ohn =iley 5!ons% 3EE7. A. <orris 5 =ilbur% ,lementary !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill. 2. :unar)er !.?.% *echanics of !tructures% 8ol. % Charorbar Boo) !tall. E. Timoshen)o !.+% Goung D.@.% Theory of structures% *c.ra/ @ill 3'. Thadani B.<% Desai :.+% !tructural mechanics% =einall Boo) Corporation. 33. +unmia B.C.% !trength of materials and theory of structures% 8ol. % >a"mi publications.

&A

ENGG. ECONOMICS AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT C 101 8&%" A En-!n**%!n- E+ono'!+# Mo (,* 1 In !&n In (#"%!*#B ndustrial patternC ndustrial gro/thC nadequacies of the program of industrialisationC?ole of the public sectorCproblems and prospects of privati#ationCmultinational corporations and their impacts on the ndian economyC inflationCdemand pull and cost pushCeffects of price increases. Mo (,* 2 A++o(n"&n+0B ;b0ectives of accounting H management accounting and financial accounting H 0ournal H ledger H the trial balance H balance sheet H profit and loss account. Mo (,* 3 =!n&n+!&, '&n&-*'*n"B The ndian financial system H types of ban)s and their functions H long term financing H the stoc) mar)et H functions and problems faced by the stoc) mar)et H ndustrial finance H loans and return of loans H cost benefit analysis H methods of appraising profitability H pay bac) method H average rate of return H internal rate of return H net present value. 8&%" B Con#"%(+"!on M&n&-*'*n" Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o 2o/ ;,&nn!n- &n M&n&-*'*n"B Bar charts and mile stone charts C /or) brea)do/n structure C C + * and +,?T net/or)s C <et/or) and time estimates C ,arliest e"pected time C 9or/ard pass and bac)/ard pass C Time estimates C related problems. Mo (,* 3 8%o2*+" +o#"# &n&,0#!#B Cost 8s Time curve C optimum durationC related problems C updating% resource allocation C resource smoothing H resource leveling C <et/or) compression C Compression limited by crashing C floatC parallel critical paths C crashed critical paths H most economical solution. Mo (,* 5 In (#"%!&, R*,&"!on#B +ayment of /ages 6ct C *inimum /ages 6ct C ,mployees !tate nsurance 6ct H=or)ers participation in management H labour /elfare and social security H ndustrial safety and /elfare provision H role of state in labour /elfare H role of labour /elfare officers social security principles and practice. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. 6.<.6gar/al% ndian economy% =ish/a pra)ashan. +rasanna Chandra% 9undamentals of financial management% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. ?uddar Datt% -.+.*. !undaram% ndian economy% !.Chand 5Co. :ames.D.!teevens% Techniques for Construction <et/or) !heduling% *c.ra/ @ill. &2 2A2

&. !.C.!harma% *anagement of !ystems% -hanna +ublishers. 4. T.?.Banga% !.C.!harma% ndustrial ;rganisation and ,ngineering ,conomics% -hanna +ublishers. A. >. !. !rinath% +,?T and C+* +rinciples and 6pplications% ,ast H =est +ress. SURVEYING - II C103 3A2 Mo (,* 1 T%!&n-(,&"!onB triangulation figures H classification of triangulation systems H selection of triangulation stations H intervisibility and heights of stations H station mar)s H signals and to/ers H base line H choice H instrument and accessories H measurement of base lines H corrections H satellite stations H need% reduction to centre H e"tension of base. Mo (,* 2 T)*o%0 o$ *%%o%# &n "%!&n-(,&"!on A 2(#"'*n"# J -inds of error H la/s of /eights H principles of least squares H determination of most probable value of quantities H probable error H distribution of error to the field measurements H normal equation H *ethod of corrections H 6d0ustment of simple triangulation figures. Mo (,* 3 H0 %o-%&;)!+ #(%4*0!n- ? ,quipment H *ethods of locating soundings H reduction and plotting of soundings H use of se"tants and station pointer. .eodesy H shape of earth H effects of curvature H spherical e"cess H convergence of meridians. Mo (,* 1 T*%%*#"%!&, ;)o"o-%&''*"%0 ? .eneral principles H photo theodolite H hori#ontal position of a point from photogrammetric measurements H elevation of a point H determination of focal length of lens. 6erial photogrammentry H aerial camera H scale of vertical photograph H relief displacement on a vertical photograph H principle of paralla" H stereoscopic pairs H flight planning H radial line method H flying height and overlaps H remote sensing H concepts of remote sensing H ideal remote sensing system. Mo (,* 3 =!*, A#"%ono'0B C Definitions H celestial sphere H coCordinate systems H astronomical triangle H sidereal% apparent and mean solar time H corrections to astronomical observations H determination of a#imuth% latitude and longitude H different methods. R*$*%*n+*# 3. T. +. -anet)ar and -ul)arni% !urveying and leveling 8ol. % 6.8... +ublications% +une. 2. B. C. +unmia% !urveying and leveling 8ol. % >a"mi +ublications B+1 >TD% <e/ Delhi. &E

7. Thoms *.>illerand% ?emote sensing and image interpretation% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% nc. <e/ Gor). D. Dr. -.?. 6rora% !urveying 8ol. % !tandard Boo) @ouse% <e/ Delhi. CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAWING - II C105 0A3 +reparation of design% s)etches and /or)ing dra/ings as per area and functional requirements. =or)ing dra/ings for 3. ?esidential buildingsJ 9lat and pitched roof H cottages% bungalo/s and flats Bsingle storied and double storied1 BD sheets1 2. +ublic buildings H schools% offices% libraries% restaurants% commercial comple"es B7sheets1 7. +reparation of site plan and plan as per building rules. B2 sheets1 D. +lumbingJ /ater supply and sanitary dra/ings for residential buildings. B3 sheet1 The student is e"pected to )no/ local building rules and national building code provisions. The student is e"pected to prepare s)etch design for clients and submission dra/ings for approval R*$*%*n+*# 3. Balagopal 5 T. !. +rabhu% Building dra/ing 5 detailing% !pades +ublishers and distributors% Calicut. 2. !hah 5 -ale% Building Dra/ing% Tata *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi. 7. B.+.8arma% Civil ,ngineering dra/ing and @ouse +lanning% -hanna +ublishers% Delhi. D. .urucharan !ingh% !ubhash Chander !harma% Civil ,ngineering dra/ing% !tandard +ublishers distributors% Delhi. &. <ational Building code% -erala building byela/s. HYDRAULICS LABORATORY C109 8ART A -=LOW 3. !tudy of taps% valves% pipe fittings% gauges% pitot tubes% /atermeters and current meters. 2. Determination of metacentric height and radius of gyration of floating bodies. 7. @ydraulic coefficients of orifices and mouth pieces under constant head method and time of emptying method. D. Calibration of venturimeter% orifice meter and /ater meter. &. Calibration of rectangular and triangular notches. 4. Determination of DarcyLs and Che#yLs constant for pipe flo/. A. Determination of Che#yLs constant and *annings number for open channel flo/. 2. Determination of discharge coefficient for +lugC!luices. 4' 0A3

8ART B - MACHINERY 3. !tudy of centrifugal% self priming and reciprocating pumpsQ impulse and reaction turbines 2. +erformance characteristics of centrifugal pump. 7. +erformance characteristics of reciprocating pump. D. +erformance characteristics of self priming pump. &. +erformance characteristics of +elton /heel . 4. +erformance characteristics of 9rancis turbine. A. +erformance characteristics of -aplan turbine. SURVEYING 8RACTICAL - II C10: 0A3

3. *easurement of vertical angles using theodolite. 2. !olution to problems on heights distances by observations using a theodolite. 7. Traversing using a theodolite H distribution of errors using galeLs traverse table. D. Determination of constants of the transit theodolite. &. @eights and distances H using the stadia Tacheometer +rinciples. 4. @eights and distances H using tangential tachometry. A. !etting out a simple circular curve by offsets from long chord. 2. !etting out a circular curve by ?an)ineLs method. E. !etting out a building H 9oundation mar)ing. 3'. !tudy of total station.

43

9 9T@ !,*,!T,?

42

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV CMEL8A301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Co';,*. In"*-%&"!onB >ine ntegral HCauchyLs integral theoremC CauchyLs integral formulaCTaylorLs seriesC>aurentLs seriesC #eros and singularitiesC ?esiduesC residue theoremC,valuation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semicircle. Mo (,* 2 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ &,-*/%&!+ &n "%&n#+*n *n"&, *D(&"!on#B !uccessive bisection methodC?egula falsi method C <e/ton H?aphson method H solution of system of linear equations by :acobiLs iteration method and .aussC!iedel method. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ o% !n&%0 !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!onB TaylorLs series methodC ,ulerLs method H*odified ,ulers method C ?unge H -utta method B 8 order1C *ilneLs predictor corrector method. Mo (,* 1 G ? T%&n#$o%'#B Definition of N transformC properties HN transform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution propertyC inverse transform H solution of 3 st 5 2nd order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using N transforms. Mo (,* 3 L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n-B graphical solution H solution using simple" method Bnon H degenerate case only1 H BigC* method%t/o phase methodC Duality in >.+.+.C Balanced T.+. H 8ogels appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. ,rvin -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematics% =iley ,astern limited. Dr. B.!..re/al% <umerical methods in ,ngineering 5 !cience% -anna +ublishers. Dr. B.!..re/al% @igher ,ngineering *athematics% -anna +ublishers. Dr. *.-.8en)itaraman% <umerical methods in !cience 5 ,ngineering% <ational +ublishing Company. +.C.Tulsian 5 8ishal +andey% Fuantitative techniques Theory 5 +roblems% +earson ,ducation 6sia. Churchill and Bro/n% Comple" variables and applications% *c.ra/C@ill. +anneer !elvam% ;perations research% +@ . ! 6rumugam% 6.T. saac 5 6 !omasundaram% ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. % !citech publications T.-.*.+illai% ..?amanaigh 5 !.<arayanan% 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngg. !tudents 8ol. C !.8ish/ananthan printers 5 publishers.

47

DESIGN O= CONCRETE STRUCTURES - I C302 2A2 Mo (,* 1 Wo%7!n- #"%*## '*")o B ntroductionC permissible stressesCfactor of safety H behaviour of ?.C.C beams HassumptionsCunder reinforced Hover reinforced and balanced sections. Theory of singly and doubly reinforced beams. Mo (,* 2 L!'!" #"&"* '*")o J ConceptsCassumptions Hcharacteristic strength and loadC partial safety factorsClimit statesClimit state of collapse Hlimit state of serviceability. Theory of singly and doubly reinforced rectangular sections in fle"ureCdesign of simply supported and flanged beams. Mo (,* 3 B*)&4!o(% &n *#!-n o$ on* 6&0 &n "6o 6&0 #,&/# CContinuous slabsCanalysis using method recommended by B ! Carrangements of reinforcement in slabs. Design of flat slab. Mo (,* 1 D*#!-n o$ +o,('n#B >imit state methodC ! specificationsCdesign of columns /ith lateral and helical reinforcementCmembers sub0ected to combined a"ial load and bending. Mo (,* 3 D*#!-n o$ $oo"!n-#C solated footing /ith a"ial and eccentric loadingCcombined footing. !tair casesCintroduction to different typesCdesign of simply supported flightsCcantilever steps. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?elevant ! codes. B .! D&4% .! 2A&%!+ 341 2. +ar) ? and +auloy T% ?einforced concrete structures% :ohn =iely 5 sons nc. 7. +urushothaman +% ?einforced concrete structural elementsCBehaviour% 6nalysis and Design% Tata *c.ra/ @ill publishing company >td. D. $nni)rishna +illai !. 5 D.*enon% ?einforced concrete design% Tata *c.ra/ @ill +ublishing company >td. &. *allic) !.-.% ?einforced concrete% ;"ford 5 B@ +ublishing company. 4. 8arghese +.C.% >imit state design of ?einforced concrete% +rintice @all of ndia +vt >td. A. 6sho) .-. :ain% ?einforced concreteC >imit state design% <e/ Chand 5 Bose.

4D

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS - II C303 2A2 Mo (,* 1 !tatically indeterminate structuresCdegree of indeterminacyCforce and displacement methods of structural analysis. 9orce method of analysis of indeterminate structures C *ethod of consistent deformationCanalysis of fi"ed beams and continuous beams. ClapyronLs theorem of three momentsC analysis of fi"ed and continuous beams *inimum strain energyCCastiglianoLs second theoremCanalysis of indeterminate beams% portal frames and trusses. Mo (,* 2 D!#;,&+*'*n" '*")o o$ &n&,0#!# o$ #"&"!+&,,0 !n *"*%'!n&"* #"%(+"(%*#B !lope deflection methodCfundamental equationsCanalysis of continuous beams 5 portal frames B/ith s/ay and /ithout s/ay1 C *oment distribution methodCanalysis of continuous beams 5 portal frames B/ith s/ay and /ithout s/ay1. Mo (,* 3 T)*o%!*# o$ E,&#"!+ =&!,(%*B *a"imum principal stress theoryC ma"imum shear stress theory C ma"imum principal strain theory H *ohrLs theory. nfluence line diagrams for statically indeterminate structuresJ *uller BreslauLs principleC nfluence lines for reactionsCshear forceCbending momentCpropped cantileverC continuous beams and fi"ed beams Mo (,* 1 M&"%!. '*")o #B Classification of structuresCstatic5 )inematic indeterminacy !tiffness methodCcoordinate systemsCelement stiffness matri" C Direct stiffness method C structure stiffness matri"Cassembly of structure stiffness matri" from element stiffness matri"Cequivalent 0oint load H incorporation of boundary conditions Hanalysis of beams and frames Brigid 5 pin0ointed1. Mo (,* 3 =,*.!/!,!"0 '*")o B 9le"ibility influence coefficients C fle"ibility matri"Canalysis of beams 5 frames Brigid and pin0ointed1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. =eaver 5.ere% *atri" 6nalysis of !tructures% ,ast =est +ress. 2. *oshe 9. ?ubinstein H *atri" Computer 6nalysis of !tructuresC +rentice @all% 3E4E. 7. *ee) :.>.% *atri" !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill%3EA3. D. ?eddy C.!.% Basic !tructural 6nalysis% Tata *c.ra/ @ill +ublishing Co.3EE4. &. !mith :.C. !tructural 6nalysis% *acmillian +ub.Co.3E2&. 4. ?a0ese)haran 5 !an)arasubramanian%..% Computational !tructural *echanics% +rentice @all of ndia% 2''3. A. *u)hopadhyay *.% *atri" 9inite ,lement Computer and !tructural 6nalysis% ;"ford 5 B@%3E2D. 2. =ang C.-.5 !olomon C...% ntroductory !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill.3E42. 4&

E. +e#emieniec)i% :.!% Theory of *atri" !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill Co.% 3E2D 3'. !adhu !indh% !trength of *aterials% -hanna +ublishers% 3E22. 33. !eeli 9.B.5!mith :.+.% 6dvanced *echanics of *aterials% :ohn =iley 5!ons% 3EE7. 32. <orris 5 =ilbur% ,lementary !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill. 37. :unar)er !.?.% *echanics of !tructures% 8ol. % Charorbar Boo) !tall. COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING C 301 2A2 Mo (,* 1 B&#!+ +on+*;"# o$ o;*%&"!on o$ & +o';("*%B ;perating system C drives% directories and files C types of files CC;*% ,X,% B6T C booting C operating system commands C creating% editing% listing and copying files C different levels of programming languages C high level languages C compilers and interpreters C compiling% lin)ing and running C structured programming C program planning C algorithms% flo/charts C simple e"amples. Mo (,* 2 In"%o (+"!on "o C ,&n-(&-*B Character set Coperators C constants and variables C data types C use of control statements C if% for% /hile% doC/hile% s/itch C conditional assignment C use of built in l/; functions C /riting small programs. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on#J Declaration C passing parameters by value and by reference C /riting trigonometric% algebraic and string handling functions C recursion H scope rules C storage classes C macros. Mo (,* 1 A%%&0#J Declaration and handling C sorting C pointers and arrays C pointers as parameters to functions C structures and unions C array of structures C sorting of strings C lin)ed lists. Mo (,* 3 D&"& $!,*#B ?eading% /riting and appending data files C binary files C transfer of data in bloc)s C command line arguments C operation on files at command line. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Balagurus/amy% +rogramming in C% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. -ern ngham 5 ?itchie% The C programming language% +rentice @all. Byron ! .ottfried% +rogramming /ith C% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. G. -enet)er% >et us C% B+B +ublications. 8. ?a0araman% +rogramming /ith C. G. -enet)er% ,"ploring C% B+B +ublications.

44

ENGINEERING GEOLOGY C 303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ 8arious branches of geology C ?elevance of .eology in ,ngineering. .eologic time scale. 8)0#!+&, G*o,o-0J .eomorphic processesC?oc) /eatheringC9ormation of soilsC soil profilesCsoils of ndia H .eologic /or) and engineering significance of rivers and oceans. Mo (,* 2 D0n&'!+ G*o,o-0B nterior constitution of the earthC8arious methods to study the interiorCcrust% mantle% coreClithosphereCasthenosphereCma0or discontinuitiesC *oho% .uttenberg% >ehmannC composition of different layersCsima 5 sial. 8,&"* "*+"on!+#J >ithospheric platesCdiverging% converging and transform boundariesCtheir characteristic featuresCmidoceanic ridge% benioff #one and transform faultsCsignificance of plate tectonic concept. E&%")D(&7*J ,lastic rebound theoryCtypes of seismic /avesCcause of earthqua)eC intensity and magnitude of earthqua)eC>ocating epicentre and hypocenterCeffect of earthqua)eCdistribution of earthqua)eCearthqua)e resistant structures. Mo (,* 3 M!n*%&,o-0J Definition and classificationCimportant physical properties of mineralsCcolour% strea)% lusture% transperancy% cleavage% fracture% hardness% form% specific gravity and magnetism. !tudy of the diagnostic physical properties and chemical composition of the follo/ing roc) forming mineralsJ 3.Fuart#% 2.9eldspar% 7.@ypersthene% D.6uguite% &. @ornblende% 4. Biotite% A.*uscovite% 2.;livine% E..arnet% 3'.9luorite% 33.Tourmaline% 32.Calcite% 37.-yanite% 3D. -aolin% 3&. !erpentine. 8*"%o,o-yJ Definition and classificationCimportant structures and te"tures of igneous sedimentary and metamorphic roc)sCdiagnostic te"ture% mineralogy% engineering properties and uses of follo/ing roc)sJ gneous roc)sJ 3. .ranite% 2. !yenite% 7. Diorite% D. .abbro% &. +eridotite% 4(Dolerite% A.Basalt 2.+egmatite. !edimentary roc)sJ 3. Conglomerate% 2. Breccia% 7. !andstone% D. >imestone% &. shale.*etamorphic roc)sJ 3. .neiss% 2. !chist% 7. !late% D. *arble% &. Fuart#ite% 4. *ylonite% A. +seudotachyllite. !pecial ndian roc) typesJ 3. Charnoc)ite% 2. -hondalite% 7. >aterite. Mo (,* 1 S"%(+"(%&, G*o,o-0J DefinitionCoutcropCstratificationCdip and stri)e. 9oldsC definitionC parts of foldCclassificationCrecognition of folds in the fieldC 9aultsC definitionCparts of a faultCclassificationCrecognition in the fieldCeffects of faulting and subsequent erosion on outcrops. :ointsCdefinitionCclassification. $nconformitesCdefinitionCclassification recognition in the field. ,ffects of all the above described structures in the ma0or engineering pro0ects li)e reservoirs% dams% tunnels and other important structures.

4A

Mo (,* 3 En-!n**%!n- G*o,o-0B *ass movement of earth materialsC>andslidesCdefinition% classification% causes of land slides and their correctionsC.eological considerations in the selection of sites for reservoirs and dams. .eological considerations in Tunnel constructions and mountain roadsCroc)s as building materials. H0 %o-*o,o-0J .round/ater tableCabundance and advantagesCaquiferC acquicludeCacquifugeCartesian conditions and artesian /ellsCcone of depressionH perched /ater table. R*+o''*n * $!*, 6o%7J 9ield trip to quarries or geologically significant places to learn C in site character of roc)s in quarries/outcropsCmeasuring stri)e and dip of a formationCtracing of outcrops. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 6rthur @olmes% +hysical geology% Thomas <elson. +arbin !ingh% ,ngineering 5 general geology% -.-atria 5 sons% <e/ Delhi. @@.?ead% ?utleys elements of mineralogy% .eorge 6llen 5 $n/in >td% >ondon. ..=.Tyrell% +rinciples of petrology% B. . +ublications% Bombay. *.+.Billings% !trucutural geology% 6isa publishing house% <e/ Delhi. -rynine5:udd% ,ngineering geology 5 geotechniques% Tata *c.ra/ hill% <e/ Delhi. A. David -eith Todd% .round/ater hydrology% :ohn =iley 5 sons% <e/ Gor). GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING - I C305 3A1 Mo (,* 1 So!, $o%'&"!on &n #o!, "0;*#J ?esidual soil and transported soil-!oil structureBasic structural units of clay minerals. !imple soil propertiesJ three phase systems C void ratio C porosity - degree of saturation C moisture content C specific gravity C unit /eight relationships. L&/o%&"o%0 &n $!*, ! *n"!$!+&"!on o$ #o!,#B Determination of /ater content% specific gravity% determination of field density by core cutter and sand replacement method% grain si#e analysis by sieve% hydrometer and pipette analysis C 6tterberg limits and indices C field identification of soils. Classification of soilsJ +rinciples of classification C . !. classification C plasticity chart C !ensitivity and thi"otropy. Mo (,* 2 8*%'*&/!,!"0 o$ #o!,#B DarcyPs la/ C factors affecting C constant head and falling head test C permeability of stratified deposits. soilC /ater system C classification of soil /ater C capillarity of soils C principles of effective stress. S**;&-* o$ #o!,#B seepage pressure% critical hydraulic gradient C quic) sand condition C flo/net diagram for isotropic and anisotropic soils C phreatic line in earth dams C e"it gradientC protective filters.

42

Mo (,* 3 S)*&% #"%*n-")B !hear strength parameters C *ohrPs circle H *ohr Coulomb strength theory Cdirect% tria"ial% unconfined and vane shear testsC Drainage conditions C $$% CD and CD tests C choice of test conditions for field problems C measurement of pore pressureCcritical void ratio and liquefaction. Mo (,* 1 Co';&+"!onB ;b0ects of compaction C proctor test and modified proctor test C concept of ;*C and *a". dry density C Nero air void line C factors affecting compaction C effect of compaction on soil properties C field methodsC.of compaction C control of compaction. S"&/!,!"0 o$ #,o;*#B types of failures of soil slopes C !/edish circle method C B 1 R ' analysis and C C B1 analysis. 9riction circle method CTaylorPs stability number and stability charts. Mo (,* 3 Co';%*##!/!,!"0 &n +on#o,! &"!on o$ #o!,#B void ratio C pressure relationship C concept of coefficient of compressibility C coefficient of volume change and compression inde" C normally loaded and pre loaded deposits C determination of preconsolidation pressure C Ter#aghiPs theory of one dimensional consolidation C time rate of consolidation C time factor C degree of consolidation C square root time and log time C fitting methods C coefficient of consolidation C calculation of void ratio C height of solids methods and change in void ratio method C settlement analysis. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *urthy 8. <.!% !oil *echanics and 9oundation ,ngineering% <ai !ara)% Delhi. 2. :um)is 6 .?.% !oil *echanics% Calgotia Boo) !ource +ublishers. 7. .opal ?an0an and 6 .! .? .?ao% Basic and 6pplied !oil *echanics% <e/ 6ge nternational +ublishers. D. +unmia B. C.% !oil *echanics and 9oundation ,ngineering% >a"shmi +ublications% <e/ Delhi. &. 6rora -. ?.% !oil *echanics and 9oundation ,ngineering% !tandard +ublishers% Distributors. 4. 8. <arasimha ?ao and 8en)atramaiah% <umerical +roblems% ,"amples and ;b0ective Fuestions in .eotechnical ,ngineering% ;rient >ong*an +ublishers. A. >ambe 5 =hitman% !oil *echanics% :ohn =iely +ublications. COM8UTING TECHNI>UES LAB (C) C 309 0A3 3. 9amiliarisation /ith the computer system C +Cs C >6< +eripherals. 2. 9undamentals of operating system li)e D;!% = <D;=! etc.%B$se of files% directories% internal commands% e"ternal commands%editors and compilers. 7. 9amiliarisation /ith pac)ages li)e =ordstar% dbase% lotus% *! ;ffice. D. 9amiliarisation /ith data processing pac)ages li)e 9;X+?; etc%. 4E

&. 9amiliarisation of application soft/ares C li)e .rapher% !urfur% @ard/ard .raphics C 7. 4. 9amiliarisation of dra/ing !oft/ares C 6$T;C6D% 6uto 6rchitect% 7D !tudio. A. +rogramming /ith C as per syllabus of computer programming. GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY C30: 0A3 3. Determination of specific gravity% /ater content and particle si#e distribution by hydrometer method / pipette method. 2. Determination of field density of soil by sand replacement method and core cutter method. 7. Determination of 6tterberg limits. D. +roctorPs compaction tests Blight and heavy1. &. +ermeability tests for cohesive and cohesionless soil. 4. Direct shear test. A. Tria"ial shear test. 2. $nconfined Compression test. E. 8ane shear Test. 3'. Consolidation test. 33. !tudy on Collection and 9ield dentification of !oil and !ampling Techniques.

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! XT@ !,*,!T,?

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STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS - III C501 2A2 Mo (,* 1 A;;%o.!'&"* '*")o # o$ $%&'* &n&,0#!#B 9rames under lateral loadingCportal method H cantilever method. 9rames under vertical loading Hsubstitute frame method. !pace frames H tension coefficientsCtension coefficient method applied to space frames Mo (,* 2 -aniLs methodCcontinuous beams 5 frames B/ith and /ithout s/ay1. Beams curved in planC analysis of cantilever beam curved in plan Canalysis of curved balcony beamsC analysis of circular beams over simple supports. Mo (,* 3 E,*'*n"&%0 ")*o%0 o$ *,&#"!+!"0B !tate of stress at a pointC stress tensorC equilibrium equationsCstresses on arbitrary planeC transformation of stressesC principal stressesCstrain components H strain tensorC compatibility equationsC boundary condition equationsC octahedral stresses. Mo (,* 1 T/o dimensional problemsC plane stresses C plane strain H compatibility equations in t/o dimensional casesC 6iryLs stress functionsC biharmonic equationsC equilibrium equations in polar coordinates H compatibility equation and stress functions in polar coordinatesC bending of cantilever loaded at ends. Mo (,* 3 +lastic theory H ductility of steelC plastic bending of beamsC evaluation of fully plastic moment H plastic hinge H load factor H method of limit analysisC basic theoremsC collapse load for beams and portal frames. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. Timoshen)o !.+.% Theory of ,lasticity% *c.ra/ @ill. !reenath% 6dvanced *echanics of !olids !adhu !indh% !trength of *aterials% -hanna +ublishers% 3E22. !eeli 9.B.5!mith :.+.% 6dvanced *echanics of *aterials% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% 3EE7. &. 8a#irani 5 ?at/ani% 6nalysis of !tructures% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. 4. B.C. +unmia% Theory of !tructures% 8ol. % >a"mi +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. A. +.!.David% 6nalysis of continuous beams and rigid frames 2. Coats% Coutie% 5 -ong% !tructural 6nalysis% ,>B! 5 <elson% 3E2'. E. -inney :.!.% ndeterminate !tructural 6nalysis% *c.ra/ @ill% 3E&A. 3'. +ra)ash ?ao D.!.% !tructural 6nalysis% $niversal +ress >td% @yderabad% 3EEA.

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DESIGN O= STEEL STRUCTURES C502 2A2 Mo (,* 1 >oading standards C .! structural sections C .! specifications C design of tension members C riveted and /elded connections C design of simple and compound beams C laterally supported and unsupported. Mo (,* 2 Compression members C design of columns C short and long columns C a"ial and eccentric loading C built up columnsCmoment resisting connections C lacing and battening C column base C slab base C gusseted base C grillage foundation. Mo (,* 3 =ater tan)s C rectangular% circular and pressed steel tan)s H connections C analysis and design of supporting to/ers. Mo (,* 1 >ight gauge steel structures C introduction C type of sections C local buc)ling Cstiffened and multiple stiffened elements C beams /ith and /ith out lateral supports. Mo (,* 3 ChimneysC types C self supporting 5 guyed H stresses in chimneys H design of chimney stac)% breech opening% base plate% connections and foundations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?elevant .! Codes. B .! 2''% .! 2A&% !teel Tables1 2. ?amamrutham !% Design of steel and timber structures% Dhanpat ?ai 5 sons% Delhi. 7. ?amchandra% Design of steel structures 8ol. 5 % !tandard boo) house% Delhi. D. .aylord 5 .aylord% Design of steel structures% Tata *c.ra/C@ill. &. .raham =. ;/ens5 +eter .?. -no/les% !teel Designers *anual% Blac)/ell scientific publications. 4. B.C.+unmia% Design of steel structures% >a"mi publications. TRANS8ORTATION ENGINEERING - I C503 3A1 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB Comparison of high/ay and rail/ay. *odern developments C !urface elevated and tube rail/ays. D*#!-n o$ %&!,6&0 "%&+7B Component parts of a rail/ay trac) C their requirements and functions C Typical cross section C conning of /heels C /ear and creep of rails C rail fastenings C Train resistances and evaluation of loading capacity. G*o'*"%!+ *#!-n o$ %&!,6&0 "%&+7B @ori#ontal curves% radius H super elevation C cant deficiency C transition curves C gradients C different types C Compensation of gradients. A7

Mo (,* 2 R&!,6&0 o;*%&"!on &n +on"%o,B +oints and Crossings H Design features of a turn out C Types of rail/ay trac) C 9unctions C Details of station yards and marshalling yards C !ignaling and interloc)ing C +rinciples of trac) circuiting C Control of train movements by absolute bloc) system C automatic bloc) system C centralised traffic control systems. Mo (,* 3 T(nn*, En-!n**%!n-B Tunnel sections C types% si#e and shapes C tunC nel surveying C alignment% transfering centre% grade into tunnel C tunnel driving procedure C tunnelling through soft soil B9ore +oling *ethod1 and tunneling through hardsoil BCantilever Car Dump *ethod1 Tunnel lining% ventilation C lighting and drainage of tunnels. Mo (,* 1 H&%/o(% En-!n**%!n-B Classification of harbours and the effect of tides% /inds and /aves in the location and design of harboursQ Brea) /aters C necessity and functions C different types C forces acting on brea) /ater C design principlesO construction of brea) /aters C general study of pier heads C quays% landing stages C /harves% 0etties% transit sheds and /arehouses C channel demarcation C signal characteristics BBeacons% buoys% channel lighting C light houses1. Mo (,* 3 Do+7 En-!n**%!n-B 9unctions and types of doc)s% dry doc)s% floating doc)s% slip /ays% doc) gates and caissons. Dredging C mechanical and hydraulic dredgers C general study of buc)et ladder C dredger% grab dredger and dipper dredgers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. !.C. ?anga/ala% ?ail/ay ,ngineering% Chartor +ublishing @ouse !a"ena% 6rora.% ?ail/ay ,ngineering% Dhanpat rai 5 !ons !ubhash C. !a"ena% ?ail/ay ,ngineering% Dhanpat rai 5 !ons ?. !rinivasan% @arbour% Doc) 5 Tunnel ,ngineering% Chartor +ublishing @ouse !.+.Bindra% 6course in doc)s and @arbour ,ngineering% Dhanpat rai 5 !ons WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING - I C501 3A1 Mo (,* 1 I%%!-&"!onB DefinitionCnecessity of irrigation C environmental effects of irrigation C sources of /ater C planning concepts of irrigation schemesC irrigation systemsC lift and flo/ irrigation H modes of irrigation C layout of irrigation schemes C historical development and irrigation in ndia through ages. !oilC/aterCplant relation H classes and availability of soil /aterC /ater requirement for crop C optimum moisture for crop gro/th C depth of /ater and frequency of irrigation C crop seasons and important crops in ndia. Crop period and base period C duty% delta and their relationship C factors affecting duty C commanded areas and AD

intensity of irrigation. Consumptive use of /ater C evapotranspiration C determination of consumptive use C irrigation efficiencies. Mo (,* 2 B&#!+ +on+*;"# o$ )0 %o,o-0B @ydrological cycle and its components C rainfall C rain gaugeC mean precipitation over a catchment area C run off C factors affecting runoff C hydrograph C direct run off and base flo/ C unit hydrograph C !. hydrograph H applications of unit hydrograph. E#"!'&"!on o$ %(no$$B ,mpirical formula% infiltration method% rational method C flood estimation C flood frequency% unit hydrograph method and empirical formula. Mo (,* 3 =,o6 !%%!-&"!onB canal system C classification of canals and their alignment C requirements of a good distribution systemCbalancing depth C section of canal. Design of canals in alluvial soils C silt theories C non silting and non scouring velocity. -ennedyPs theory C>aceyPs theory C design of unlined canal using the t/o theories in alluvial soils C bed load and suspended load C canal outlets C requirements of good canal outlets C non modular C semi modular C modular outlets. Mo (,* 1 G%o(n 6&"*%B DefinitionsC porosity C specific yield C specific retention C storage coefficientCcoefficient of permeability and transmissibility. .round /ater velocityC DarcyPs equation C flo/ to/ards /ells C DupitPs theory of aquifers. =ellsCshallo/ /ells C deep /ells C yield of an open /ell C constant level pumping test and recuperation test C tube /ells C strainer% cavity and slotted tube /ellsC factors governing the selection of site and type of tube /ells. !prings% nfiltration galleries and /ells. Mo (,* 3 R*#*%4o!% ;,&nn!n-B nvestigation C selection of site C storage #ones in a reservoir C mass inflo/ curve C demand curve C calculation of reservoir capacity and safe yield from mass inflo/ curve C reservoir sedimentation C reservoir sediment control C single purpose reservoirs C multi purpose reservoirs C useful life of a reservoir. ?iver training /or)sJ guide ban)s% groynes and marginal bunds H flood control C causes C methods of flood control C principles of flood routing. !oil conservationJ /ater logging and its control C reclamation of salt affected land. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +.*.*odi% rrigationC/ater recourses and /ater po/er% !tandard boo) house% Delhi. 2. !.- .arge% rrigation and hydraulic structures% -hanna +ublishers% Delhi 7. ?.-.>insley% *.6.-holar5:.>.@.+aulhur% @ydrology for ,ngineers% *c .ra/hill boo) co.% <e/ Gor). D. Bharat !inger% 9undamentals of rrigation ,ngineering. &. 8.B.+riyani% rrigation and =aterpo/er ,ngg% Charota Boo) stall 6nand. 4. Dr.B.C.+unmia5Dr.+ande.B.B.>al% rrigation 5 =ater +o/er ,ngineering% >a"mi +ublications. A&

GEO TECHNICAL ENGINEERING - II C 503 3A1 Mo (,* 1 S!"* !n4*#"!-&"!on &n So!, *.;,o%&"!onB ;b0ectives C planning C reconnaissance methods of subsurface e"plorationCtest pits% auger borings C rotary drilling C depth and spacing of borings C bore log C soil profile C location of /ater tableCsampling C disturbed and undisturbed samples. !tandard +enetration test C !tatic and dynamic cone penetration test C field vane shear test C .eophysical methods. S"%*## D!#"%!/("!onB BoussinesquePs and =estergaardPs equations for vertical pressure due to point loads and u.d.l. C assumptions and limitations C pressure bulb C <e/mar) charts and their use. Mo (,* 2 E&%") 8%*##(%*B .eneral 5 local !tate of plastic equilibrium. ,arth pressure at rest C active and passive. ?an)inePs and CoulombPs theories of cohesionless and cohesive soils C influence of surcharge and /ater table. R*)/&nH# &n C(,'&nH# -%&;)!+&, '*")o #B !heeting and bracings in shallo/ and deep e"cavations. S)**" 8!,*#B Common Types of !heet +iles H $ses of !heet pile /alls Mo (,* 3 B*&%!n- +&;&+!"0B Definitions C ultimate and allo/able C plate load test C factors affecting C Ter#aghiPs and !)emptonPs analysis C bearing capacity factors and charts C effect of /atertable C bearing capacity from building codes and!+T values C *ethods of improving bearing capacity C vibroflotation and sand drains. S*"",*'*n" &n&,0#!#B Distribution of contact pressure estimation of immediate and consolidation settlement C causes of settlement C permissible% total and differential settlement C methods of reducing differential settlement. Mo (,* 1 =o(n &"!onB .eneral consideration C 9unctions of foundation C shallo/ and deep foundation C different types of foundation C!election of type of foundationCsteps involved. =oo"!n-#J Design of individual% continuous and combined footings C footings sub0ected to eccentric loading C proportioning footings for equal settlement. Mo (,* 3 R&$" $o(n &"!onB Bearing capacity equations C design procedure C floating foundation. 8!,* $o(n &"!onB $ses of piles C Classification of piles C Determination of load carrying capacity of a"ially loaded single vertical pile Bstatic 5 dynamic formulae1 pile load tests C negative s)in friction C group action 5 pile spacings C settlement of pile group. C&!##on#B ;pen% bo"% and pneumatic caissons% construction details of /ell foundation C problems of /ell sin)ing. No"* !tructural design of foundations is not contemplated in this course. A4

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6rora -. ?% !oil *echanics 5 9oundation ,ngineering% !tandard +ublishers % Distributors. 2. :oseph ,.Bo/les% 9oundation 6nalysis and Design% *c.ra/ @ills +ublishing Company. 7. <inan +. -urian% *odern 9oundations% Tata *c.ra/ @ills +ublishing Company. D. +ec)% @ansen 5 Thornburn% 9oundation ,ngineering. &. =.C. Teng% 9oundation Design. 4. @ans. 9. =inter)orn 5 @sai Gang 9ang% 9oundation ,ngineering @and Boo)% 8an <ostrand ?einhold Company. >UANTITY SURVEYING VALUATION AND S8ECI=ICATIONS C505 2A2 Mo (,* 1 @ 2 (21 )%#.) +urpose of estimatesC different methodsC+reparation of detailed estimates and abstracts for ?CC !ingle storey buildings C ? C. 9ootings% Columns H TC Beams. +reparation of bar bending schedule for ?. C. /or)s such as beams and slabs. Mo (,* 3 (: )%#.) +reparation of specification for common materials of construction and its items of /or)s /ith reference to ! specifications. Cost of materials at source C different types of conveyance and rates C head loads C preparation of conveyance statement C cost of materials at site. Mo (,* 1 (: )o(%#) 6nalysis of rates for earth /or)s% mortars% ?CC =or)s% plastering% bric) /or)s% stone /or)s% laterite /or)% +ointing% form /or)% flooring C different types% /ood /or)s C reinforcement /or)s. Mo (,* 3 (5 )o(%#) 8aluation C e"planation of terms C material value% rate% years purchase C freehold and lease hold purchase C depreciation C methods of calculating depreciation C straight line method C constant percentage method% sin)ing fund method C and quantity survey method. *ethods of valuation of land C comparative method C abstractive method. *ethods of valuation of property C rental method C direct comparison /ith capital cost C valuation based on profit C valuation based on cost C development method C depreciation method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. !chedule of rates% -+=D +=D Data Boo) Dutta% ,stimating and costing%! Dutta 5 Company% >uc)no/ ?anga/ala !.C.% ,stimating 5 costing% Charator 6nand% Delhi .!J 32''C 3E42 C *ethods of measurements of building and civil engineering.

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MATERIAL TESTINGB LABORATORY - II C509 3. T*#"# on +*'*n". a1 !tandard consistency% initial and final setting time. b1 Compressive strength of mortar cubes. c1 !pecific gravity. d1 !oundness. e1 9ineness. 2. T*#"# on $%*#) +on+%*"*. a1 Compaction factor test. b1 !lump test. c1 8eeCBee test. d1 9lo/ table test. e1 Ball penetration test. 3. T*#"# on )&% *n* +on+%*"*. a1 Compressive strength of concrete cubes. b1 Compressive strength of concrete cylinder. c1 !plitting tensile strength. d1 *odulus of elasticity. e1 9le"ural strength. 1. T*#"# on RC /*&' 3. T*#"# on &--%*-&"*#. a1 6ggregate crushing value for coarse aggregate. b1 !pecific gravity of coarse and fine aggregate. c1 Bul)ing of fine aggregate. d1 Bul) density and percentage voids of coarse aggregate. e1 .rain si#e analysis of coarse and fine aggregate. 5. T*#"# on /%!+7#. a1 Compressive strength. b1 =ater absorption. c1 ,fflorescence. 9. T*#"# on %oo$!n- "!,*#. a1 Transverse strength. b1 =ater absorption. :. T*#"# on $,oo%!n- "!,*#. a1 Transverse strength. b1 =ater absorption. c1 6bration tests. <. Co';%*##!on "*#"# on L&"*%!"* /,o+7# 10. S"( 0 o$ a1 !train measurements using electrical resistanceC strain gauges. b1 <ondestructive test on concrete. No"* 6ll tests should be done as per relevant B !. COM8UTER AIDED DESIGN - I C50: Mo (,* 1 @istory and overvie/ of C6DC popular C6D pac)ages H advantages of C6D over manual drafting and design H hard/are requirements H Configuration and installation of the C6D pac)age. A2 0A3 0A3

Mo (,* 2 C%*&"!on o$ 2D %&6!n-#J *enu structuresC *enu bars% !creen menu% +ull do/n menu and Toolbars. !etting up units% limits% snap% grid% ortho mode etc. Controlling the dra/ing and dra/ing display H #oom% pan% regeneration% redra/. Dra/ing aids and tools C ;snap settings% point filters% inquiry commands% concept of $C! *odify tools H ,rase% undo% redo% copy% move% rotate% offset% fillet% chamfer% array% scale% e"tend% brea)% e"plode% stretch% properties. Creation of bloc)s and symbols% using layers% color% linetype% ltscale etc. Dimensioning H !tyles H Dim variables% scaling% formatting% annotation% FD * adding te"t to dra/ing H multiline te"t% te"t styles% editing te"t. =or)ing /ith multiple dra/ings% printing and plotting. Mo (,* 3 C%*&"!on o$ 3D %&6!n-#B Concept of 7D Dra/ings% /or)ing /ith vie/s in 7D using vie/ point% ?ealCtime 7D rotation% concept of $C! in 7D% multiple active /or) planes. 7D modeling techniquesC /ire modeling% surface modeling% surface revolution% tabsurf% rulesurf% edgesurf% and 7D face% region modeling% solid modeling% fillets and chamfer% editing faces of 7D solid 5 shelling. Calculating mass properties and interference Creating perspective and sectional perspective vie/s of 7D models. !hading and rendering C assigning material% landscapes% mapping% lights and scenes etc. Mo (,* 1 A("oLIS8J ntroduction of 6uto> !+C Data types% signs and symbol conventions% user defined functions% variables and functions. =riting your o/n commands. Mo (,* 3 3. +lanning and designing of residential buildings B2D only1 2. +lanning and designing of public buildings B2D only1 7. Term pro0ect H To prepare s)etch design for Client and submission dra/ings for approval B$sing <ational Building code provisions and >ocal Building rules1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ?eference *anual of the pac)age. <ational building code of ndia. !hah 5 -ale% Building Dra/ing% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. Balgopal T.!. +rabhu% Building Dra/ing and Detailing% !+6D,!% Calicut. !ham Tic)oo% $nderstanding 6utoC6D 2''2% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. !ham Tic)oo% 6utoC6D 2''2 /ith 6pplications% Tata *c.ra/ @ill.

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DESIGN O= CONCRETE STRUCTURES - II C901 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 8%*#"%*##* +on+%*"*J . !. !pecifications C general principles C methods and systems of prestressing C losses of prestress C design of simply supported rectangular beams. Mo (,* 2 R*"&!n!n- 6&,,#J TypesC,arth pressure diagramsC modes of failureC design of cantilever and counter fort retaining /alls BS>T not included1 Mo (,* 3 D*#!-n o$ +on"!n(o(# /*&' J using coefficients given in !J D&4 C design of circular beams Cuniformly loaded and supported on symmetrically placed columns. Mo (,* 1 Do'*#J membrane stresses in spherical and conical domes Hdesign of domes /ith uniformly distributed and concentrated loads C openings C ring beams. Mo (,* 3 W&"*% "&n7#B Types C design of ground supported and overhead /ater tan)sC rectangular and circular /ith flat bottomCfle"ible and rigid 0oints H design of stagingC columns and bracings C ! code method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. ?elevant ! codes.B .! D&4% .! 2A&%!+ 341 +ar) ? and +auloy T% ?einforced concrete structures% :ohn =iely 5 sons nc. +urushothaman +% ?einforced concrete structural elementsCBehaviour% 6nalysis and Design% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +ublishing company >td. D. $nni)rishna +illai .! 5 D.*enon% ?einforced concrete design% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +ublishing Company >td. &. *allic) !.-% ?einforced concrete% ;"ford 5 B@ +ublishing Company. 4. 8arghese +.C% >imit state design of ?einforced concrete% +rintice @all of ndia +vt >td. A. 6sho) .-. :ain% ?einforced concreteC >imit state design% <e/ Chand 5 Bose. 2. -rishna ?a0u% +restressed Concrete% ;"ford and B @ +ublishing company>td. E. ?amamruthum !.% Design of ?einforced concrete structures% Dhanpat ?ai +ublishing co. 3'. +unmia B.C% ?einforced concrete structures 8ol % >a)shmi +ublications

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WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING - II C902 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 DamsJ definitions C classifications C factors governing the selection of the type of dam and site of the damC investigation for a dam site. .ravity damJ forces acting C combination of forces for design C modes of failure and stability requirements C elementary profile and practical profile C principal and shear stress C base /idth of elementary profile by stress and stability criteriaCstresses developed in the elementary profile C lo/ dam and high dam C methodsCof design of gravity darn Bintroduction only1 C 0oints C )eys /ater stops H opening and galleries and shaft C foundation treatment C brief description on type of spill /ays. Mo (,* 2 6rch damsJ types of arch dams C forces acting Cdesign of arch dams on thin cylinder theory C introduction of other methods of design C thic) cylinder theory C trial load analysis and elastic theory. Buttress dam C types C advantages and disadvantages. ,arthen dam C types of earth dams C design criteria C selection of a dam C phreatic line C stability analysis C different dam sections to suit available materials and foundation C roc) fill dams materials of construction C impervious membrane type and earth core type Bbrief description only1 Mo (,* 3 Diversion head /or)sJ function and component parts of diversion head /or)s C effect of construction of /eir on the regime of riverC causes of failure of /eirs on permeable foundation. BlighPs creep theory and its limitations C >anePs /eighted creep theory C -hoslaPs theory and design of impermeable foundation C design of vertical drop /eir C silt control devices C silt e"cluder% silt e0ector. Mo (,* 1 Design and dra/ings emphasi#ing the hydraulic aspects of the follo/ing structuresJ B31 ?egulatorsCdesign of head regulator and cross regulator. B21 Canal fallsC trape#oidal notch fallC vertical drop fall sarda type and glacis fall. B71 Cross drainage /or)s Haqueduct and syphon aqueduct. Mo (,* 3 =ater po/er engineeringJ Classification of hydel plantsC runoff river plants% storage plants and pumped storage plants C lo/% medium and high head schemes C investigation and planning C fore bay H inta)es C surge tan)s C penstoc)s C po/erhouse H selection of turbineC!croll casing C draft tube C tailrace definition of gross head C operating head C effective head C firm po/er Hsecondary po/erC load factor% capacity factor and utili#ation factor. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +. *. *odi% rrigationC/ater resourses and /ater po/er% !tandard boo) house. 2. !. -..arg% rrigation and hydraulic structures% !. -..arg% -hanna publishers 7. ?. -. >insley% *. 6. -holer% >. @. +aulhur% @ydrology for ,ngineerers% Tata *c .ra/ @ill D. Bharat !inger% 9undamentals of rrigation ,ngineering 22

&. 8. B. +riyani% rrigation and /ater po/er ,ngg. % Charotar Boo) stall. 4. B C +unmia% +ande B B >al% rrigation and /ater po/er engineering% >a"mi +ublications. A. ?.!.8arshney% !.C..uptha% ?.>..uptha% Theory and design of irrigation 2. !tructures% 8ol % <emchand 5brothers% ?oor)ee. TRANS8ORTATION ENGINEERING - II C903 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 C,&##!$!+&"!onI &,!-n'*n" &n #(%4*0# Cclassification of high/ays C historical development of road construction% typical cross section of roads in urban and rural areas C definitions of various cross sectional elements C requirements and factors controlling alignment of roads% engineering surveys for high/ay location. G*o'*"%!+ *#!-n o$ )!-)6&0#J pavement surface characteristics% camber and /idth requirements% sight distances C over ta)ing #one requirements and related problems. Design of hori#ontal alignment C speed C radius H super elevation C e"tra /idening C transition curves% methods of attainment of super elevation C related problems.Design of vertical alignment C gradient and grade compensation C sight distance requirements on summit and valley curves Csimple problems on design of vertical alignment. Mo (,* 2 T%&$$!+ En-!n**%!n-J traffic characteristicsCvarious traffic studies and their applications . Traffic control devicesC Traffic signs% mar)ings% traffic signals and traffic islands. Types of road intersection C )erb par)ing C principles of high/ay lighting C BDesign of traffic signals not e"pected1. Mo (,* 3 H!-)6&0 '&"*%!&,#J ?oad aggregates C their desirable properties and tests. Bituminous materials C properties and tests C sub grade soil C desirable properties. H!-)6&0 +on#"%(+"!on &n '&!n"*n&n+*J Bituminous surface dressing and pavement construction C cement concrete construction and 0oints in concrete pavements C types and causes of failures in fle"ible and rigid pavements% high/ay drainage. 8&4*'*n" *#!-nJ Basic difference bet/een fle"ible and rigid pavements Cfactors affecting their design C designof fle"ible pavementsCCB?% . 5 ?C methods. Mo (,* 1 6ircraft characteristicsC regional planning% selection of site for airport C factors to be considered. maginary surfaces - approach #one and turning #one% obstructions and #oning la/s. ?un/ay orientation and layout of run/aysJ use of /ind rose diagrams% basic run/ay length and corrections required. *ethods of classification of airports. !top/ay% clear/ay and ta"i/ay design requirements. Mo (,* 3 6pronsJ loading aprons C factors controlling si#e and number of gate positions C aircraft par)ing systems C holding apron. 9acilities required in the terminal building C facilities for movement of baggage and passengers. $se of blast fences% 27

typical airport layout C airport mar)ings C mar)ing of run/ays% ta"i/ays etc. 6irport lightingJ lighting of run/ays approaches% ta"i/ays and aprons. 6ir traffic control -air/ays% navigational aids and landing aids. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !. -.-hanna% C. ,. .. :usto% @igh/ay engineering% <em Chand +ublications. 2. > .?. -hadiyali% Traffic ,ngineering and Transport +lanning% -hanna +ublishers. 7. !.-. -hanna% *. .. 6rora% !.!. :ain% 6irport +lanning 5 Design% <em Chand +ublishers D. !. C. ?ang/ala% 6irport ,ngg.% Charotar +ublishing Co. &. @oren0eft% ?obert 5 9rancise *c -eivy% +lanning and design of airports% *c .ra/ @ill 4. . 8 ?ao% +rinciples of transportation and @igh /ay ,ngineering% Tata *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi. A. ?obert. .. @ennes% *artin ,)se% 9undamentals of Transportation engineering% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. 2. Theodore * *atson% =ilbur.!.!mith% 9rederic).=.@urd% Traffic ,ngineering% *c .ra/ @ill. ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN 8LANNING C901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +rinciples of architectural DesignJ Definition of architectureJ factors influencing architectural developmentC characteristic features of a styleChistorical e"amples. Creative principlesJ function/strength% aesthetics C deciding the space and form C detailed analysis of factors influencing the space C activity space% circulation space and tolerance space C 9actors influencing formC form perception C form e"pressive of functionC form related /ith material and !tructural system. Design principles C elements of composition C point% line% plane% te"ture% colour etc. C mass and scale% proportion% rhythm% balance and unity C iconic% canonic and analogic design Cconsideration of comfort factors such as acoustics% lighting% ventilation and thermal aspects. Mo (,* 2 9unctional planning of buildingsJ ;ccupancy classification of buildingsPCgeneral requirements of site and building C building codes and rules C licencing of building /or)s. 9unctional planning of building such as residential% institutional% public% commercial% industrial buildings C the process of identifying activity areas and lin)ages C dra/ing built diagrams C chec)ing for circulation% ventilation% structural requirements and other constraints preparing s)etch plan and /or)ing dra/ings C site plans. -erala *unicipal acts H planning regulations of corporations and developmental authorities H -erala building bye la/s. Mo (,* 3 Building servicesJ 8ertical TransportationJ stairs C layout and details of different types of timber C masonry% steel and concrete stairs C preCcast concrete stairs% 2D

elevators C types C traction% hydraulic operation C passenger% service goods elevators C design considerations of passenger elevators C handling capacity C arrangement of lifts C positioning% escalators% featuresC operation arrangement C ramps. 8entilation and air conditioning C ventilation requirements Cnatural and mechanical ventilation C air movement C cross ventilation C effect of orientation C radiation C evaporation% calculation of air conditioning load C summer and /inter air conditioning. +lumbing servicesB typical details of /ater supply and se/age disposal arrangements for residence% hospitals and hostel buildings C standard requirements. Mo (,* 1 To/n planning theoryJ ,volution of to/nsJ problems of urban gro/th C beginning of planning acts C ideal to/n C garden city movement C concept of ne/ to/ns and conservative theory C comprehensive planning of to/nsC !urvey and analysis of to/nJ fare maps C land use classification C transportation net/or) C housing demographic arid social surveys C economic studies C environmental aspects. Theories of land use planning% transportation planning and housing development. $rban area lineationJ urban influence #one C urban region concept of regional planning. Mo (,* 3 +lanning +rocessJ Concept of master planJ structural plan% detailed to/n planning scheme and act. ,stimating future needsJ planning standards for different land use allocation for commerce% industries% public amenities% open areas etc. planning standard for density distributionsCdensity #one% planning standards for traffic net/or)s C standards of roads and paths C provision for urban gro/thCgro/th models. +lan implementationJ to/n planning legislation and municipal acts C planning control development schemes C urban financing C land aquisitions C slum clearance schemes C pollution control aspects. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Banister 9letcher% @istory of =orld 6rchitecture% Taraporevalas. 2. Broadbent% Theory of 6rchitecture Design% :ohn =iley !ons 7. .allien% $rban +attern% D.8an <ostrand CD. nc. D. <elson +. >o/Ps% +lanning to *odern City &. ?ang/ala% To/n +lanning% Charotar +ublishing @ouse. 4. !.C 6gar/ala% 6rchitecture and To/n +lanning% Dhanpatrai 5sons. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - I C903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 !cope of ,nvironmental ,ngg. population trends resource use C effect on the balance of ecosystem and natural resources. =ater supply ,ngineeringJ ?ural and $rban /ater supply systems C /ater requirements C consumption for various purposes% percapita demand% factors affecting percapita demand% variations in the rate of consumption% fire demand% design period% forecasting population. Fuality 2&

of /aterJ impurities in /ater and their importance C /ater borne diseases C sampling of /ater for tests C analysis of /ater C physical% chemical and bacteriological tests C *+< total coliforms% fecal coliforms by 6C3 medium. =@; and ndian standards for drin)ing /ater. Mo (,* 2 Co,,*+"!on o$ 6&"*%J inta)es C location% types% principles of design and construction. Transmission of /aterJ free flo/ and pressure conduits C pipe materials C hydraulicsCof flo/ C design of pipes C ndian standards for pipes. +umpsJ Classification C rotary% reciprocating% centrifugal pumps% hand pumps submersible pumps C selection of pumps C location of pumping stations. Distribution of /aterJ pumping system% gravity system% pumping and storage system distribution reservoirs Cstorage capacity of balancing reservoir% pipe grids% methods of analysis of net/or). 6ppurtenances in the distribution system C meters% valves% fire hydrants etc. pipe laying% testing 5 disinfections of mains. Detection and prevention of lea)s in distribution systemCcleaning and maintenance of distribution system% pipe corrosion and its control. =ater supply of buildingsJ house connections C overhead tan)s. Mo (,* 3 In"%o (+"!onJ !anitation% se/age% se/er% and se/erage systems% se/age treatment and disposal. !anitary +lumbing C !anitary 9i"tures% traps% soil pipe% antiC siphonage pipes% systems of plumbing. @ouse drainageJ +rinciplesCinspection chamber% ventilation% testing of drain% connection of house drain to street se/er. !e/erage systems H separate% combined and partially combined systems% situation for adoption% collection pattern. >(&n"!"0 o$ #*6&-*J sanitary se/age C sources% factors affecting. 9luctuations in se/age flo/% pea) factor. C)&%&+"*%!#"!+# o$ #*6&-*J physical% chemical and biological characteristics and analysis% sampling% population equivalent relative stabilityCcycles of decay. S"o%' #*6&-*J 9actors affecting% intensity of rainfall% rational and empirical formula% time of concentration% intensity C duration curve and formula. D*#!-n o$ #*6*%#J 9lo/ formula% minimum and ma"imum velocity of flo/% effect of variation of discharge on velocity% use of partial flo/ diagrams% design of circular se/ers% longitudinal and cross section of se/er lines. Mo (,* 1 Con#"%(+"!on o$ #*6*%#J *aterials of se/ers% cro/n corrosion% se/er 0oints% planning% preparation of layout and construction of se/ers and testing of se/ers% cleaning and maintenance% ventilation of se/ers. !e/er appurtenancesJ inlets% catch basins% clean outs% manholes% drop manholes% lamp holes/flushing tan)s% grease and oil traps% inverted siphons% storm regulators. !e/age pumpingJ pumping stations C types of pumps C capacity of pumps C design of pumps. <atural methods of /aste/ater disposalJ land disposal C. !e/age farming C disposal by dilution C self purification of streams C o"ygen sag curve C dilution into sea% comparison of disposal methods.

24

Mo (,* 3 A!% ;o,,("!onJ Types of pollutants% sources% health effects% *onitoring. No!#* ;o,,("!onJ !ources% effects. !olid /aste managementJ Type and source of solid /aste% characteristics% collection% transportation and processingC DisposalC composting% sanitary land fill% incineration R*$*%*n+*# 3. +eavy% ?o/e% Tchobanoglous% ,nvironmental ,ngineering% *c .ra/ @ill nternational ,ditions. 2. *.<. ?ao 5 @.8.<. ?ao% 6ir +ollution% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +vt. >td.% <e/ Delhi. 7. !. -. .arg% ,nvironmental ,ngineering 8ol. l 5 ll% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. D. B.C. +unmia% =ater supply ,ngineering% 6rihant +ublications% :odpur. &. B.C. +unmia% =aste /ater ,ngineering% 6rihant +ublications% :odpur. O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELRTA 905-1

3A1A0

Mo (,*1J C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier method C *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constraints H -uhnCTuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2J On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on ,limination methods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 3J Un+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of a function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo)e and :eeveLs method. Mo (,* 1J In"*-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omoryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. Mo (,* 3B N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(*# !hortest path model H Di0)straUs 6lgorithm H 9loydUs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H +? * algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !.!. ?ao% ;ptimi#ation theory and application% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. 6.D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineering% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D% +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagement% r/in% <C. D. @. 6. Taha% ;peration ?esearch an introduction% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ?. +anneerselvam% ;perations ?esearch% +@ . 2A

THEORY O= 8LATES (ELECTIVE - I) C905-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +latesC ntroductionC classification of platesC thin plates and thic) plates H small deflection theory and large deflection theory H basic concepts of t/o imensional theory of elasticity H fourth order differential equation for generali#ed bending problems Bderivation in ne"t module1 Mo (,* 2 +ure bending of plates H slope and curvature of slightly bent plates H relation bet/een bending moment and curvature in pure bending H stresses H variationH plates sub0ected to lateral loadings Csmall deflection theory of thin plates H >oveC -irchhoffLs theory H assumptionsH derivation of fourth order differential equation Mo (,* 3 !olution techniques for fourth order differential equation H boundary conditions H simply supported% builtC in and free edge H <avierLs solution for simply supported rectangular plates H uniformly distributed and concentrated load. Mo (,* 1 !train energy H pure bending of plate H bending of plates by lateral loads H *indlinLs theory H assumptions C equilibrium equations H stress variations H comparative study /ith >oveC -irchhoffLs equations. Mo (,* 3 Circular plates H polar coordinates H differential equation of symmetrical bending of laterally loaded circular platesC uniformly loaded circular plates H circular plates loaded at the centre R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. >loyd @amilton Donnell% Beams% plates and shells% *c .ra/ @ill% <e/Gor). Timoshen)o% = -rieger% Theory of plates and shells% *c .ra/ @ill. ;/en 9 @ughes% !hip structural design% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% <e/ Gor)% 3E27. =illiam *uc)le% !trength of ship structures% ,dq/ard 6rnold >td% >ondon% 3E4A. 8RESTRESSED CONCRETE (ELECTIVE - I) C905-3 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionB Basic concept of prestressing C 6dvantages of prestressed concrete over reinforced concrete C materials for prestressed concrete and their characteristics. $niform prestress distribution in prestressed concrete C nonuniform prestress distribution C moments of resistance.

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Mo (,* 2 !ystems and methods of prestressing- preCtensioning systems C post tensioning systems C Thermo elastic prestressing C chemical prestressing.Behavior of prestressed concrete beams in fle"ure B load C deflection curves for prestressed concrete beams C nterpreting bending tests C *icrocrac)s and visible crac)s C 9ailure. Mo (,* 3 >osses in prestressJ purpose of assessing losses C counteracting elastic lossCloss of prestress in case of nonuniform prestress C creep% shrin)age% rela"ation and achorage losses C friction loss in prestress Cgraphical solution of friction losses C overcoming friction losses. Mo (,* 1 ,lastic design of sections for fle"ureB design of a simply supported beam /ith symmetrical sections of post tensioned and pretensioned typeC tension members. Mo (,* 3 Bearing and anchorage #oneC statically indeterminate structureCcontinuous beamsC primary moment Hsecondary momentC resultant moment H Concordant cable profileC.yons theorem. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <. -rishna ?a0u% +restressed Concrete% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +ublishing Co. >td% <e/ Dehi. 2. ! - *allic)% 6 + .upta% +restressed concrete% ;"ford and B !eries. 7. ?. @. ,vans% Bennet , =% +restressed concrete theory and design% Chapman and @all% >ondon. D. T. G. >in% Design of +restressed Concrete !tructures% 6sia +ublishing @ouse. GROUND IM8ROVEMENT TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) C905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 <ecessity of soil improvementCselection of improvement methodC mechanical stabili#ationCeffect on engineering propertiesCde/ateringC/ellCpoint systemC electro osmosisCpreCloadingC sand drainsC methods of installationCvibroCflotationC stone columns. Mo (,* 2 Chemical stabili#ationC cement stabili#ationC factors affecting soil cement mi"ingC admi"turesC lime stabili#ationCeffect of lime on soil propertiesCconstruction of lime stabili#ed basesCbituminous stabili#ationC thermal stabili#ationC electrical stabili#ation. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to grouts and groutingC basic functions H groutability ratio H classification of groutsCproperties of groutsC fluidity% bleeding potential% rigidity and thi"otropy% strength and permeanceC grouting applicationsCseepage control in 2E

soil under dams and for cut off /allsC seepage control in roc) under damsC stabili#ation grouting for under pinning. Mo (,* 1 ,arth ?einforcementC mechanism and conceptC stress strain relationship of reinforced soilCdesign theories and stability analysis of retaining /allCtie bac) analysisCcoherent gravity analysisC application areas of earth reinforcement Mo (,* 3 .eote"tilesJ !oil reinforcement /ith geote"tilesC classificationC conceptsC geote"tiles as separators% filters% and drainage mediaCdamage and durability of geote"tiles R*$*%*n+*# 3. *.:.Tholinson C 9oundation design and construction ?obert *.-oerner C Construction and .eotechnical methods in 9oundation ,ngineering 2. C.:.9.+.:ones C ,arth ?einforcement and !oil structures 7. ?.6.:e/ell C !oil ?einforcement /ith .eote"tiles D. Donald +.Coduto C .eotechnical ,ngineering% +rinciples and +ractices +rentice @all ndia CONCRETE TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) C905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Con+%*"* '&"*%!&,#J cement manufacture C chemical composition hydration C types of cementC tests for cement C setting and hardening C 6ggregates C Classification C requirements C si#e C shape C te"ture C Tests for aggregates C 6l)ali aggregate reaction C grading of aggregate C sieve analysis C 9la)iness inde" C ,longation nde" mpact valueCabrasion value C=ater C general requirements C quality of /ater. Mo (,* 2 =%*#) Con+%*"*J =or)ability C factors affecting C measurement of /or)ability C different tests for /or)ability C segregation C bleeding C process of manufacture of concrete C Batching C mi"ing C transportation C compaction C curing of concrete C curing methods C admi"tures in concrete C air entraining agents C 6ccelerators H ?etarders C/or)ability agents C Damp proofing agents C *iscellaneous admi"tures C quality control. Mo (,* 3 ,lastic properties of Concrete C factors affecting modulus of elasticity C !trength of concreteJ //c ratio C gel/space ratio C .ain of strength /ith age. C accelerated curing tests C maturity concept of concrete C effect of ma"imum si#e of aggregate on strength C relation bet/een compressive and tensile strength C revibration C high speed slurry mi"ing C creep C shrin)age C factors affecting.

E'

Mo (,* 1 D(%&/!,!"0 o$ +on+%*"*J C sulphate attac) C methods of controlling sulphate attac). Durability of concrete in sea /ater C action of organic acids% mineral oils% sugar etc. on hard concrete C thermal properties of concrete C 9ire resistance crac)s in concreteH?emedies% Testing of @ardened concrete% fle"ural strength C comparison of cuube test and cylinder test C ndirect tension test methods Cconcrete mi" design C ! methods C 6C methods C mean strength C characteristic compressive strength C <on distructive testing of concrete. Mo (,* 3 S;*+!&, &--%*-&"*#J light /eight C artificial C natural C special concrete C no C fine concreteC high density concrete C !ulphur infilterated concrete C fibre reinforced concrete C polymer concrete polymer impregnated concrete C polymer cement concrete C properties of polymer concrete C special concreting methods C cold =eather concreting% hot /eather concreting C 9errocement. R*$*%*n+*# 3. -rishna ?a0u <% Concrete Technology 2. 6.*. <eville% +roperties of concrete 7. *.!. !hetty% Concrete Technology TRA==IC ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE-I) C905-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Traffic management C scope of traffic management measures C restrictions to turning movements C one /ay streets C tidal flo/ operation C regulation of traffic C <eed and scope of traffic regulationsC *otor 8echicle 6ct C !peed limit at different locationsC regualtion of the vechicle C regulations concerning the driver rules of the road enforcement. Mo (,* 2 H!-)6&0 +&;&+!"0J ts importance in transportation studies C basic% possible and practical capacity C determination of theoretical ma"imum capacity Cpassenger car units C level of service C concept in @C manual C factors affecting level of service. Mo (,* 3 D*#!-n o$ In"*%#*+"!onJ Design of at grade 5 grade seperated intersection C rotary intersection C capacity of rotary intersection C traffic signals C design of fi"ed timesignal C pretimed signalised intersection C performance C =ebsters approach for the design. Mo (,* 1 T%&$$!+ S&$*"0J causes of road accidents C collection of accident data C influence of road% the vehicle .the driver% the /eather and other factors on road accident C preventive measures.

E3

Mo (,* 3 T%&$$!+ =,o6J theory of traffic flo/ C scope C definition and basic diagrams of traffic flo/C basic concepts of light hill C =hithamPs theory C Car Pfollo/ing theory and queuing R*$*%*n+*# 3. -hadiyali >.?. Traffic ,ngineering and Transport planning% -hanna Tech +ublishers 2. -hanna ;.+ and :esto C..Q @igh/ay ,ngineering% <em Chand +ublishers 7. *artin% =hol% Traffic system 6nalysis for ,ngineers D. Donald Dre/% Traffic 9lo/ Theory OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING (ELECTIVE - I) C905-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to ;;+J Basic concepts ob0ectsCclassesCdata abstractionCinheritanceC polymorphismCdynamic bindingCvirtual functionsCadvantages of ;++ over procedure oriented programmingCob0ect oriented languages. ntroduction to C++ C C++ character set C C++ to)ensCdata types constants and variables C declaration of variables C operators% e"pression% and statementsCtype compatibility C type castingC l/; operators VVand WW1 cascading of 3/' operators. Mo (,* 2 Control flo/ and iterative statements standard inputCoutput streams arraysJ one dimension arrayCmultidimensional arrayC array nitiali#ation. !tructuresJ definitionCreferencing structure elements. 9unction prototypesCargument data typesCreturning values and their types H scope C rules of functions and variables H built C in functions. Mo (,* 3 Classes and ;b0ectsJ Class declaration C data member functions private and public members class function definition member function definition C private and public member functions methods C creating ob0ects C accessing class data membersC accessing member functions C constructors and destructors H declaration% definition and use. Mo (,* 1 6dvanced featuresJ Dynamic memory allocationCpointers Hne/ and delete operatorsCpointer variablesC pointers to ob0ectsCaccessing member functionsC classes /ith pointers to ob0ectsC accessing member functions C classes /ith pointersCcopy constructorCstatic membersCfriend classesCfriend functionsCoperator overloading 9ile handling in C++J 9ile pointers 9Cstream classes open B1% close B1 read B1% /rite B1 functionsCdetecting end of file. Mo (,* 3 +olymorphism and nheritanceJ 9unction overloadingCbase class derived classC class conversionCvisibility modesCprivate% public and protected membersCsingle E2

inheritance Cprivately derived and publicly derived C ma)ing protected member inheritable C access controlCvirtual functionsCdynamic bindingC abstract classesC concept of multiple inheritance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. !tanely% >ipman% C++ primer Balagurus/ammy% ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming /ith C++% Tata *c .ra/ @ill ?obert >afore% Turbo C++ .orden)eith% Data 6bstraction and ;;+ in C++ !trostraup% C++ +rogramming >anguage David +arsons% ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming /ith C++% B + B +ublications G.-anet)ar% >et $s C++% B+B +ublications.

O8EN CHANNEL AND COASTAL HYDRAULICS (ELECTIVE - 1) C905-: 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +arameters of open channel flo/ - uniform and non uniform flo/ normal depth C conveyance C friction formula C specific energy C specific force C diagram C critical depth C application to problems. Critical flo/ computation C section factor C hydraulic e"ponent for critical flo/ computation and its use for trape#oidal channel. Mo (,* 2 @ydraulic 0ump C sequent depths C dimensionless equation of the 0ump C loss of head C the 0ump at the feet of a spill/ay C criteria for the formation of a 0ump C use of 0ump as an energy disspiator. Control of 0ump by sills C stilling basins. Mo (,* 3 <onCuniform flo/ C friction slope C differential equation of nonCuniform flo/ C the 32 type of surface profiles C the point of control C computation by BressePs method and the simplified step method. Mo (,* 1 =ater /aves C classification into periodic progressive% periodic oscillatory% oscillatory and stationary /aves C ocean /aves C /ave period C /ave length and celerity. .eneral e"pression for the celerity of deep =ater C gravity /ave and shallo/ /ater gravity /ave C determination of the /ave length and celerity for any /ater depth given the deep /ater /ave amount as /ave energy Bno proof1. =ave deformation C transformation of /aves on a slope Bdescription only1 reflection of /aves at a vertical sea /all. Clapotis C /ave refraction C brea)ing of /aves Bdescription only1. Mo (,* 3 =ind generated /aves C /ave forecasting C significant /ave height C brea)/aters C different types. Coastal erosion /ith special reference to the -erala Coast C shore protection measures C sea /alls C tetrapods. groynes andPbeach nourishment. E7

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 3.!.*.=ood/ord% C.:.+osey% @ydraulic of !teady 9lo/ in ;pen Channels 9. <. @enderson% ;pen Channel 9lo/ 6. . ppen% ,stuary and Coast line @ydrodynamics -. ,. ?. . +eechi% Coastal ,ngineering +ublications 8. T. Cho/% ;pen Channel hydraulics% *c .ra/ @ill ?obert .*. !orensen% Basic coastal engineering% :ohn =illy 5 !ons AIR 8OLLUTION CONTROL (ELECTIVE - 1) C 905-< 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C !ignificance of air pollution studies% factors that contribute to air pollution C possibilities to air pollution abatemant C air pollution legislation C Techno C administrative aspects of air pollution C ,mission and noise standards of -erala !tate +ollution Control board. Mo (,* 2 .aseous pollutantsCsource% chemistry% adverse effects on plants% animals and human beings% properties C tolerance levels C carbon mono"ide% carbon dio"ide% aldehydes% hydrocarbons C compounds of sulphur% compounds of <itrogen% ;"idants% @ydrogen fluoride C Control of gaseous pollutants C 6utomobile pollution control. Mo (,* 3 +articulates in the air C source% nature and adverse effects C control of particulates C settling% filtration% collection in fluids% electrostatic precipitation% conversion to harmless and useful products. *eteorology related to atmosphere C pressure% temperature% lapse rates C humidity C condensation C /ind direction and velocity. ,ffects of meteorological parameters on transport and diffussion. 6tmospheric ,lectricity. Mo (,* 1 ;ptics of the atmosphere C ,ffects of air pollutants on atmospheric visibility C methods of measurement of visibility C ntroduction to noise pollution. +hotochemical reactions of the atmosphere. Mo (,* 3 +urpose and principles of measurement of B31 @igh volume sampler B21 ,"haust gas analyser Bpetrol and diesel1 B71 !tac) sampler BD1 !ound level meter C industrial hygiene and in plant safety to /or)ers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. @enry C +er)ins% 6ir pollution% *c .ra/ @ill +vt >td% <e/Delhi. 6rthur C !tern% 6ir pollution% 8ol % <e/Gor). ED % % 8% 8% 6cademic +ress%

7.

<oel De <evers% 6ir pollution control ,ngineering% *c .ra/ @ill nternational ,dition% *c .ra/ @ill nc% <e/ Delhi. D. *. <. ?ao% @ 8 < ?ao% 6ir pollution% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +vt >td% <e/Delhi.

E&

REMOTE SENSING AND ITS A88LICATIONS (ELECTIVE - I) C905-10 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8%!n+!;,*# &n +on+*;"#J ntroduction and definition of remote sensing terminologyC principles and methods of remote sensingC electroCmagnetic radiation and spectrumC radiation sourcesCinterferenceC atmospheric effects on remote sensingC atmospheric /indo/ Henergy interaction /ith surface featuresC different types of platformsC sensors and their characteristicsCorbital parameters of a satelliteC multi concepts in remote sensing. Mo (,* 2 A*%!&, ;)o"o-%&''*"%0J DefinitionC types of photographsC geometry of photographs H paralla" C pair of photographsC height determinationC flight planning stereoscopy. Mo (,* 3 In"*%;%*"&"!on o$ !'&-*#J 6erial photo interpretation H basic elementsC techniques of photo interpretationC application of aerial photo interpretationC photographs versus mapsC interpretation of satellite imagesC ground truth collection and interpretation and verificationC advantages of multi date and multi band images. Mo (,* 1 I'&-*%0J >andsat imageryC thermal infrared imageryC ?adar imageryC digital image processingC comparison /ith image typesC applications of satellite imageryC meritsC limitationsCcomparison /ith aerial photographs. Mo (,* 3 A;;,!+&"!on#B 6pplications in /ater resources managementC land use mapping and monitoringC soil sciencesC geologyC agricultureC forestry C oceanography. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Thomas *. >illesand 5 ?aiph =. -iefer% X?emote sensing and image interpretationT% :ohn =iley !ons. 2. 9loyd 9. !abins% X?emote sensing principles and interpretationT% 9reeman and company. 7. Campbell :. B% X ntroduction to remote sensingT% The .uilford press% >ondon. D. Curran +.:.% X+rinciples of remote sensingT% >ongman% >ondon. &. ,ngmen ,.T and .urnay ?. :.%T?emote sensing in hydrologyT% Chapman and @all. 4. =olf +.?.% X,lements of photogrammetryT% *c.ra/ @ills.

E4

TRANS8ORTATION ENGINEERING LAB C909 0A0A3 TEST ON SOIL 3.Califormia bearing ratio method. TEST ON BITUMEN 2. !ofteningpoint of Bitumen 7. Ductility test on Bitumen D. !pecific gravity of Bitumen &. 9lash and fire point test 4. !tripping value test A. 8iscosity using 8iscometer TESTS ON ROAD AGGREGATES 2. 6ggregate crushing value test E. mpact value test 3'. !pecific gravity test 33. !hape tests C 9la)iness inde" and elongation inde" 32. >os angles abrasion test 37. Bul) density% specific gravity% void ratio and porosity of coarse aggregate% /ater absorbtion. TESTS ON MIJES 3D. *arshell stability value 3&. Determination of bitumen content by bitumen e"tractor. COM8UTER AIDED DESIGN II C90: 0A0A3 Mo (,* I &n II INTRODUCTION ;vervie/ and the ,nvironment of !T66DC +ac)age. .,<,?6> D,!C? +T ;< Type of structure% $nit systems% structure geometry and CoCordinate systems% global coC ordinate system% >ocal coCordinate systems !T66D CommandsC $sing ,dit nputCCommand 9ormatsCTe"t nput.

!T66D +?,C .raphical nput .enerationCXConcurrentT 8erificationsC >ibraryC .eometry .eneration H Dimensioning. !T66D +;!T H .raphical +ost +rocessing H 6nimation H cons H sometric 8ie/ H NoomingC?esults of 6nalysis 5 Design H Fuery reports. >;6D H *ember >oad% ,lement >oad% :oint >oad% 9loor >oad% !elf /eight Command% >oad case no% >oad Combination .>oad .eneration for =ind >oad% !eismic >oad and *oving >oad 9 < T, ,>,*,<T 6<6>G! ! 5 Dynamic 6nalysis. D,! .< for Concrete and !teel !tructures using !J D&4 and ! 2'' respectively. !T66D <TD,! H nteractive Design !eries for slabs% retaining /alls and EA

footings. No"* The student has to practice the above topics by /or)ing out problems in 3. 2. 7. 6nalysis and design of steel trusses% !teel and ?CC framed structures. 6nalysis and design of multiCstoried framed structures. 6nalysis and design of ?CC and steel /ater tan)s.

Mo (,* III @ IV +ro0ect management using C+*/+,?T !oft/are B*icrosoft +ro0ect /+? *68,?6 soft/are1 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. No"* The student has to practice the above topics by doing +ro0ect *anagement for Turn )ey pro0ects related to Civil ,ngineering applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !T66D ?eference *anual 2. *! +ro0ect/+? *68,?6 ?eference *anual +ractice on the .$ of the soft/are and nput of Date +ractice on Creating Bar Charts/.hant charts +ractice on creating C+*/+,?T charts and finding out critical path. +ractice on resource allocation and leveling of resources. +ractice on +ro0ect *onitoring BCost 5Time1 +lotting and printing of various charts and pro0ect

E2

EIGHTH SEMESTER

EE

ADVANCED STRUCTURAL DESIGN C:01 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ?oad bridgesJ . ?. C. !pecifications C slab bridges CTCBeam bridges C bo" culvert C bearings. Mo (,* 2 !hell structuresJ .eneral principles for membrane theory for symmetrical uniformly distributed load C design of a simply supported single barrel cylindrical shell for membrane stresses C beam method. 9olded platesJ general principles C structural behaviour of plates Bdesign not required1 Mo (,* 3 ndustrial buildingsJ roof loads C analysis and design of trusses C design of purlins C design of bracing H supporting system. Mo (,* 1 Design of sections. plate girders and gantry girders C riveted and /elded compound

Mo (,* 3 !teel bridgesJ C . !. !pecifications C design of high/ay and rail/ay bridges of plate girder type. R*$*%*n+*# 3. . ?. C. Bridge code% ndian ?ail/ay Bridge code% . !. D&4% . ! 2. 8ictor :.D.% Design of Concrete Bridges% ;"ford5 B @ +ublishing Company% <e/ Delhi. 7. -rishna ?a0u% 6dvanced Design of Concrete !tructures% ;"ford5 B @ +ublishing Company% <e/ Delhi. D. ?amchandra% Design of !teel !tructures. 8ol % !tandard Boo) @ouse% Delhi. &. ?amas/amy ..!.% Design and Construction of Concrete !hell ?oofs% *c .ra/ @ills =INITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS C:02 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to 9,*C@istorical developmentC deali#ation of actual structuresC *athematical modelC.eneral procedure of 9,6CDisplacement approach. !olution techniquesC .auss ,limination H 9rontal solver Bconcepts only1 Mo (,* 2 9inite element analysisC C,nergy principlesC +rinciple of !tationary +otential ,nergyC Complementary ,nergy C 8ariational approach C!tableC $nstableC <eutral equilibriumC8irtual /or)C +rinciple of virtual forces H +rinciple of virtual displacements. 3''

Mo (,* 3 !hape functionsC>agrangian and @ermition nterpolation H +olynomials H .eneral coordinatesC6rea coordinatesCCompatibility HC' and C3 elementsCconvergence criteriaC conforming 5 nonconforming elements H +atch test Mo (,* 1 !tiffness matri"CBar elementCBeam elementCTriangular elements C Constant !train TriangleC>inear !train TriangleC soparametric elementsC<umerical ntegration C .auss Fuadrature. Mo (,* 3 .eneral plate bending elementsC +late bending theory H -irchhoffLs theory H *indlinLs theory H ntroduction to loc)ing problemsC preventive measures H reduced integration H selective integration. 6"ysymmetric elementsC ntroduction to shell elements R*$*%*n+*# 3. ; C Nien)ie/ic#%.9inite ,lement *ethod% fourth ,dition%*c.ra/ @ill% 2. ?.D.Coo)% Concepts and 6pplications of 9inite ,lement 6nalysis% :ohn =iley 5!ons. 7. !tephen +.Timoshen)o5 -rieger% !.=.% Theory of +lates and !hells% *c.ra/ @ill. D. C.!.-rishnamoorthy% 9inite ,lement 6nalysis% Tata *c.ra/ @ill .<e/ Delhi% 3E2A. &. !.?a0ase)haran% 9inite ,lement 6nalysis% =heeler +ublishing Co.% 5!ons.3EE7. 4. T.-ant% 9inite ,lement *ethods in Computational *echanics% +ergamons +ress. A. -.:.Bathe% 9inite ,lement +rocedures in ,ngineering 6nalysis% +rentice @all% 2. *u)hopadhyay *.% *atri" 9inite ,lement Computer and !tructural 6nalysis% ;"ford 5 B@% 3E2D. E. rving @.!hames% ,nergy 59inite ,lement *ethods in !tructural *echanics. 3'. Desai C.!.56bel :.9.% ntroduction to 9inite ,lement *ethods% ,ast =est +ress. BUILDING TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT C:03 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Con+%*"* M!. D*#!-nB .eneral concepts. B ! method of mi" design% 6merican standards of mi" design% !Cmethod of mi" design% Durability concepts in mi" design C ?equirements and tests of materials required for mi" design.C9ibre reinforced concreteC @igh performance concrete. =o%' 6o%7. .eneral arrangements H general requirements H common faults H materials for form /or) H form /or) arrangements H form /or) design H loads on forms H design procedure H form /or) vibration for compaction of concrete H stripping time and shoring.

3'3

Mo (,* 2 8%*$&/%!+&"* +on#"%(+"!onB 6dvantages% foundation units% /all panels% frames for opening% /allsHunits for roofs and floors H lo/ cost roof systems. @ollo/ concrete bloc)s% 9erro cement H use and application H modular coCordination H method of production H flo/ line method H station method H manufacturing process for structural units. Co !$!+&"!on &n S"&n *% !#&"!on- V&,(* &n&,0#!#B 8arious methods and techniques. Mo (,* 3 Con#"%(+"!on +o';&n0 o%-&n!F&"!onB Different types of organi#ational set up H construction team H ob0ectives of civil engineering management H duties and responsibilities of a civil engineer H functions of construction management. Technical planning. S!"* o%-&n!F&"!onB ;rgani#ation of labour% resources% materials% method of e"ecution of the pro0ect H inspection and quality control- safety in construction. Mo (,* 1 M&"*%!&,# M&n&-*'*n"B 9unctions of materials management H inventory control techniques. Con#"%(+"!on +on"%&+"#B tem rate contract H >umpCsum contract H>abour contract H <egotiated contract H .lobal contract H +ercentage contract H Cost plus percentage contract- Cost plus fi"ed fee contractC Cost plus fluctuating fee contract H Target contract H 6ll in contract. Mo (,* 3 C,&!'# '&n(&, $o% & +on#"%(+"!on o%-&n!F&"!onB >a/ of contract C ,"tra /or) and deviation order H claims H o/nerLs claim H sub contractorLs claim H disputes and arbitration H consequences of mista)e in contracts H terms and conditions of contract H contract documents H earnest money H security deposit H /arranty period H contract signed under coercion H contract signed by minors% insane or drun)en persons H authority to agree and find% validity of an oral agreement H conditions and /arranties H e"press terms and implied terms H voidable contracts and their performance H illegal and voidable contracts H liability for tort in contractC litigation H breach of contract and remedies H discharge of contract H equity% privity of contract H transfer of contractual rights and obligations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. * .! !hetty% concrete technology% !. Chand 5 Co. 2. !. + 6rora% Building constructions% Dhanpat ?ai 5 sons% <e/ Delhi. 7. B. > .upta% 6mit .upta% Construction *anagement and accounts% standard publishers and Distributions. D. Construction *anagement and accounts H 8 .< 8a#irani. &. <ational Building code of ndia H ndian standards. 4. Construction ,ngineering 5 *anagement% !. !eetharaman% $mesh A. +ublications% Delhi.

3'2

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - II C:01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionB !torage of /ater C effect of storage on quality of /ater% general layout of treatment plant C surface /ater and ground /ater. 6eration% purpose of aeration. !edimentation C plain sedimentation% theory of sedimentation% continuous flo/ sedimentation tan)s. Chemically aided sedimentation C necessity% theory of coagulation and flocculation C generally used coagulants% dosage% feeding% mi"ing devices% clariflocculators% design of flash mi"ers clarifiers and clarifloculators. Mo (,* 2 9iltration - Theory of filtration% filter media C sand for filtration. Classification of filters C design% construction% control% operation and maintenance of rapid sand filters and slo/ sand filters. pressure filters% dual media 5 multimedia filters.DisinfectionJ requirements of a good disinfectant% chlorination C action% application% and dosage chlorine demand% pre chlorination% post chlorination% double chlorination% super chlorination% brea)point chlorination% chloramination. ;ther disinfectants. *iscellaneous treatment methodsJ color% odour and taste removal% iron and manganese removal% deflouridation% removal of hardness% desalination. Mo (,* 3 ntroductionJ ;b0ectives of /aste /ater treatment C ,ffluent standards% -!+CB !tandards% B ! !tandards. >ayout of conventional treatment plant C preliminary% primary% secondary and tertiary treatments in general. +reliminary processJ screens C types of screens% design% disposal ofP screeningsQ comminutors% grit chamber C function% design% construction and operation% disposal of grit % detritus tan)% s)imming tan) Cfunction% design and operation% disposal of s)immings !edimentationJ Theory of se/age sedimentation C design% construction and operation% rectangular and circular tan)s% disposal of sludge. Mo (,* 1 Biological processJ principle and theory of biological treatment . !e/age filtrationJ Tric)ling filters C design% construction and operation. 6ctivated sludge processJ Design% construction and operation of conventional and e"tended aeration% aeration methods. *iscellaneous methodsC !tabili#ation ponds% ;"idation ditch% 6erated lagoons% rotating biological contactorsQ disinfection of se/age effluents. Mo (,* 3 !ludge treatment and disposalJ quantity of sludge% characteristics of sludge% sludge thic)ening% digestion% conditioning and disposal% design of sludge digesters only. !eptic Tan)sJ Design Bas per *inistry of urban development1 construction% disposal of effluents% cleaning of tan)s% mhoff tan)s. !e/age treatment by high rate anaerobic methodsJ 6naerobic digestion% suspended gro/th% contact process% $6!B% attached gro/th% filters% e"panded bed C only basics B?ef. =aste/ater ,ngineering by *etcalf and ,ddy C 7rd ,dn.1

3'7

R*$*%*n+*# 3. +eavy% ?o/e% Tchobanoglous% ,nvironmental ,ngineering% *c .ra/ @ill nternational ,ditions. 2. !. -. .arg% ,nvironmental ,ngineering 8ol. l 5 ll% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. 7. B.C. +unmia% =ater supply ,ngineering% 6rihant +ublications% :odpur. D. B.C. +unmia% =aste /ater ,ngineering% 6rihant +ublications% :odpur. &. *etcalf 5 ,ddy% =aste /ater ,ngg. 7rd ,dn.% *c .ra/ @ill nternational ,ditions. 4. *ar) : @ammer% =ater and /aste /ater technology% :ohn =iley and sons% nc. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS (ELECTIVE - II) CMELRT :03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 G%**nC# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function H Derivative of unit step function H Dirac delta function H properties of delta function H Derivatives of delta function H testing functions H symbolic function H symbolic derivatives H inverse of differential operator H .reenLs function H initial value problems H boundary value problems H simple cases only Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations H conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation H conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenLs function H solution of 9redhlom integral equation /ith separable -ernels H ntegral equations of convolution type H <eumann series solution. Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function H ?elation bet/een them H their transformations H use of them in the evaluation certain integrals H DirichletLs integral H >iouvilleLs e"tension of DirichletLs theorem H ,lliptic integral H ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on The po/er series method H >egendreLs ,quation H >egendreLs polynomial H ?odrigues formula H generating function H BesselLs equation H BesselLs function of the first )ind H ;rthogonality of >egendreLs +olynomials and BesselLs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on#. Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives H solution of >aplace and +oissonLs equations by finite difference method H solution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) H <icolson method H solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?am +.-an/al% >inear ntegral ,quation% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor). 3'D

2. 7. D. &. 4. A.

6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer% 6 Course on ntegral ,quations% 8erlag. @.-.Dass% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% !.Chand. *ichael D..reenberge% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% +earson ,dn. 6sia. B.!..re/al% <umrical methods in ,ngg.5science% -hanna +ublishers. ?.9. @os)ins% .enerali#ed functions% :ohn =iley and !ons. Bernard 9riedman% +rinciples and Techniques of 6pplied *athematics% :ohn =iley and sons 2. :ames +.-eener% +rinciples of 6pplied *athematics% 6ddison =esley. E. +.-andasamy% -.Thilagavathy% -..unavathy <umerical methods% !.Chand 5 co. THEORY O= SHELLS (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 !tructural behaviour of shellsCclassification of shellsCtranslational and rotational shellsCruled surfacesCmethods of generating the surface of different shellsC hyperbolic paraboloidCelliptic paraboloidCconoidC.aussian curvatureCsynclastic and anticlastic surfaces. Mo (,* 2 Classical theories of shellsCthin shellCthic) shellCsmall deflection theoryCstress resultants and deformations of shells /ithout bending. Mo (,* 3 Cylindrical shellsCmembrane theory of cylindrical shellsCfree body diagram of a cylindrical shell elementCformulation of equilibrium equation. Mo (,* 1 Bending theory of cylindrical shellsCstresses and deformation of circular cylindrical shellsCpressure vesselsCcylindrical shells /ith uniform internal pressureCfree body diagram of a differential cylindrical shell elementC formulation of equilibrium equation. Mo (,* 3 9inite element application on cylindrical shellsCintroduction to shell elementsCflat elementsCa"isymmetric elementsC degenerated elementsCgeneral shell element. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. Timoshen)o% = -rieger% Theory of plates and shells% *c .ra/ @ill. .olLoenvei#en% Theory of elastic thin shells% +ergaman +ress% 3E43. : ?amachandran% Thin shells theory and problems% $niversities press. <ovoshilov 8 8%Theory of thin elastic shells% + <oordoff% .roningen%3E&E. Ba)er , @% -ovales)y and 9lrish% !tructural analysis of shells% *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Gor). 4. -raus @% Thin elastic shells% =iley% <e/ Gor)% 3E4A. A. ?amas/amy . !% Design and construction of concrete shell roofs% *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Gor). 2. =ilhelm 9lugge% !tresses in shells% !prings% 8erlog% Berlin. 3'&

ADVANCED STEEL STRUCTURES (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 M!+%o6&4* &n T%&n#'!##!on To6*%#J ntroduction C >oads C 6nalysis of *icro/ave 5 Transmission to/ers C Design of members C Design of foundation C Design of Connections C 6pplication using !T66D% !6+. Mo (,* 2 8%*-En-!n**%* M*"&, B(!, !n-#J ntroduction C >oads C *etal cladding C Design of cold formed secondary framing C ;ptimi#ation design of main frames C =ind bracing C 9rame connections Bhaunch% ridge1 C Column base connections Bfi"ed% pinned1 C 6pplication using !T66D% !T?6+. Mo (,* 3 M(,"!-#"o%*0 B(!, !n-#J ntroduction C 6natomy of structure C >oads C Design of columns C Design of composite beams C Design of composite floor C Bracings H Connections C 6pplication using !T66D% !T?6+. Mo (,* 1 S;&+* =%&'*#J ntroduction C !tructural types C >oads C Design of single layer barrel vault C Design of single layer dome C Design of double layer flat C Design of node connectors C 6pplication using !T66D% !6+. Mo (,* 3 Con#"%(+"!onJ TolerancesJ 9abrication tolerances C ,rection tolerances% 9abricationJ ,conomy C !hop activities C Fuality management% ,rectionJ *ethod statement C programme H *achineries% 9ire +rotectionJ ?egulations C !tructural performance C *ethods of protection% Corrosion ?esistanceJ Corrosion process C ,ffect of environment C +rotection methods. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?am Chandra% Design of !teel !tructures% 8ol. % !tandard Boo) @ouse% <e/ Delhi. 2. 6le"ander <e/man% *etal Building !ystemsJ Design and !pecifications% 7. .raham =. ;/ens% +eter ?. -no/les% !teel Designers *anual% Blac)/ell !cientific +ublications% ;"ford% !B< 'C472C'7223C'. D. ?amamrutham !.% Design of !teel !tructures% Dhanpat ?ai +ublishing Co.% <e/ Delhi% 2''3% !B< 23C2AD77C74C3. &. ?amas/amy .. !.% !uresh .. ?.% 6nalysis% Design and Construction of !teel !pace frames% Thomas Telford >td.% 2''2% !B< 'CA2AAC7'3D2. 4. ,d/in @. .aylord% :r.% Charles <. .aylord% Design of !teel !tructures% *c.ra/C @ill% nc.% !ingapore% !B< 'C'AC332427C4. A. !J 2'' C 3E2D% $se of !tructural !teel in .eneral Building Construction% B !% <e/ Delhi. 2. !J 2'2% $se of !tructural !teel in ;verhead Transmission >ine To/ers% B !% <e/ Delhi. E. !J 2A& C 3E2A% Code of practice for Design >oads B+arts % 5 1% B !% <e/ Delhi. 3'4

3'. !J 2'4% Code of practice for use of !teel Tubes in .eneral Building Construction% B !% <e/ Delhi. 33. !J 3343% !pecification for !teel Tubes for !tructural +urposes% B !% <e/ Delhi. HIGHWAY AND AIR=IELD 8AVEMENTS (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +avement typesJ stress distribution in pavements C theoretical subgrade conditions and traffic loadings Basic difference bet/een fle"ible and rigid pavements C design factors C /heel load C equivalent single /heel load C repetition of loads C elastic modulii C climatic variations. Mo (,* 2 Design of fle"ible pavementsJ group inde" method C CB? method C ?C recommendations C *e >oad method C BurmisterPs layer theory. Mo (,* 3 Design of rigid pavementsJ radius of relative stiffness C critical load positions C =estergaardPs stress equation C BradleyPs stress coefficients C design charts. Mo (,* 1 Temperature stresses in concrete pavementsJ =estergaardPs concept C /rapping stress C functional stress C combination of stresses. Design of 0oints in concrete pavementsJ e"pansion 0oints C construction 0oints C design of do/el bars C tie bars C ?C recommendation. Mo (,* 3 ,valuation of pavement conditionJ pavement instrumentation C types of pavement distress C roughness and s)id resistance. ,nvironmental influence and effectsC pavements maintenance and overlays. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Bindra B.!% @igh/ay ,ngineering% Danpat ?ai and !ons. 2. @.:.Goder% +rinciples of +avement Design% :ohn /iley and sons 7. -hanna ;.+% :usto C...% @igh/ay ,ngineering% <em Chand +ublishers D. ?C !tandard specifications for Construction of 9le"ible and rigid pavements ADVANCED =OUNDATION DESIGN (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 *achine foundationsJ basic theory of vibrationsCfree and forced vibration of single degree of freedom /ith and /ithout dampingCt/o degrees of freedom /ith and /ithout dampingCdynamic soil propertiesCmass spring model and constantsC elastic half space approachCdetermination of dynamic soil constants in laboratory and field based on ! code provisions. *odes of vibration of bloc) foundation H 3'A

natural frequency of foundation of soil system by Bar)anLs approachCmethods of analysisCBar)anLs method. 8ertical translations% sliding% roc)ing% ya/ing B ! code method1 Mo (,* 2 Design of machine foundationsJ !tatic and dynamic design criteriaCpermissible amplitude of vibrations for different types of machines. 9oundations for reciprocating machinesC design criteriaC calculation of induced forces and momentsC multi cylinder enginesC9oundations sub0ected to impact type of forces Bhammer1Cdesign dataCdesign criteriaCvibration isolation. Mo (,* 3 !heet +ile /alls and CofferdamsJ types and uses of sheet pilesCdesign of cantilever sheet pile /alls in granular and cohesive soilsCanchored bul)headCfree earth support and fi"ed earth support methodCcoffer damsCusesC braced and cellular cofferdams. Mo (,* 1 !pecial 9oundationsJ 9oundation for special structures such as /ater tan)s% silos% cooling to/ers% guyed structures% ground storage tan)s% chimneys% telecommunication to/ers% transmission line to/ersCfoundation for under ground conduitsC foundation for coastal and offshore structuresCpreCstressed foundations. !hell 9oundationsCstructural form and efficiencyCdifferent types. Mo (,* 3 9oundations in !pecial soilsJ 9oundation in e"pansive soil% soft and compressible soils% problems associated /ith foundation installationC ground /ater lo/ering and drainageC shoring and underpinningCdifferent methodsCdamage and vibrations due to constructional operations R*$*%*n+*# 3. Bo/les.:.,% 9oundation 6nalysis and Design*c .ra/ @ill +ublishing Company. 2. <.+.-urian% *odern foundations Tata *c .ra/ @ill +ublishing company 7. !rinivasulu +% 8aidyanathan C.8 @andboo) of *achine foundations D. ! 2EADCpart to8. &. ! &2DE INDUSTRIAL WASTE ENGINEERING (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ ,nvironmental pollution C *agnitude of the industrial /aste problem in ndia C damage caused by industrial /aste pollution. ,ffect of industrial /astes on streams and se/erage systemsB Computation of organic /aste loads on streams C !treeter phelps% Churchill and Thomas methods.

3'2

Mo (,* 2 !tream samplingB stream protection measures C effluent and stream standards. Characteristics of industrial /astesB physical% chemical and biological. retreatment of industrial /astesB /aste volume reduction% /aste strength reduction C neutrali#ation% equali#ation and proportioning. Mo (,* 3 Theories of treatments processesB removal of suspended solids by sedimentation and flotation% removal of colloidal solids by coagulation C removal of inorganic solids by evaporation 5 ion e"change. ?emoval of organic solids B lagooning% activated sludge treatment C e"tended aeration% step aeration% tric)ling filters. @igh rate anaerobic treatment C up flo/ and do/n flo/ filtersQ up flo/ anaerobic sludge blan)et reactor C Disposal of sludge solids. :oint treatment of treated and untreated /astes /ith domestic se/age C discharge of ra/ and treated /astes to streams. Mo (,* 1 *a0or industrial =astes and their treatment B pulp and paper industry C oil refinery C te"tile industry C tannery. Mo (,* 3 Treatment of industrial /asteJ canning C dairy C sugar C distillery. R*$*%*n+*# 3. * <arayana ?ao% =aste /ater treatment% ?ational methods of design and ndustrial practice% ;"ford 5 B@ +ublishing Co. +vt. >td% Bombay. 2. <elson >eonard <emero/% Theories and practices of industrial /aste treatment% 6ddisonC=esley +ublishing Co.% nc. 7. C 9red .urnham% +rinciples of industrial /aste treatment% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% nc.% <e/ Gor). D. = =esley ,c)enfelder :r.% ndustrial /ater pollution control% nternational ,dition% *c .ra/ @ill nc% <e/ Delhi. &. @ardam !ingh% ndustrial =aste /ater management @and Boo)% *c .ra/ @ill% <e/Delhi. ADVANCED HYDROLOGY (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ @ydrologic cycleChistory of hydrology C application in engineeringJ /ater resources in the /orld C /ater resources in ndia. =eather and hydrologyJ Thermal circulation C effects of earthPs rotation C effect ofP land and /ater distribution C migratory systems C fronts C measurement of temperatures C >apse rate of temperatures C geographic distribution of temperatures C time variations of temperatures C properties of /ater vapourC *easurement of humidity C geographic distributions of humidity C time variations in humidityCgeographic variations of /ind C time variations of /ind C scanning and predicting /eather.

3'E

Mo (,* 2 +recipitationJ types of precipitation C measurement of precipitation recording gauges C automatic gauges radars Cestimation of missing data and ad0ustment of records C mean areal depth of precipitation Crain gauge net/or)C design principlesC depth area duration curves C @ectograph and mass curve of rainfall C analysis of rainfall data C moving average curves C design storms C probable ma"imum precipitation curves sno/fall and measurement. Determination of sno/melt. =ater >ossesJ.,vaporationCevaporation pans H evapometre% control ofP reservoir evaporation C soil evaporation C transpiration C estimation of evapo transpiration C infiltration C infiltration curves C determination of infiltrationC irifiltration indices C /ater shed lea)age C /ater balance. Mo (,* 3 ?unoffJ Catchment characteristics C classification of streams C factors affectingC run off% run off estimation by empirical formulae% curves infiltration method% rational method% overland flo/ hydrograph and unit hydrograph% method. @ydrographsB !eparation of stream% flo/ components C hydrograph separation C unit hydrograph C assumption C derivations of unit hydrograph C unit hydrograph of comple" storms C instantaneous unit hydrograph C synthetic unit hydrograph. . Mo (,* 1 9loodsJ Definition of standard pro0ect flood C ma"imum probable flood C probable ma"imum precipitation and design flood C estimation of pea) floodCflood control. *easures C flood forecasting techniquesC flood routing C analytical and graphical methods of flood routing. !edimentationJ The erosion process C factors controlling erosion C suspended load% bed load C estimation of sediment load Bbasic principles and statement of important.equations only1 measurement of sediment load C reservoir sedimentation C control of reservoir sedimentation. Mo (,* 3 +robability analysis of hydrological dataB mean% median% mode% meanCdeviation% standard deviation% variances and s)e/ness of data normal% gamma% poisons% log normal and pears and type distributions C flood% frequency by fullerPs% .umbelPs% +o/el and 8en Te cho/ methods. *athematical models in hydrologyB definition of stochastic models% deterministic modelsCconceptual models and empirical modelsC optimisation of models and efficiency of models C method of determining 3$@ by the sCcurve hydrograph% convolution integral and conceptual models C synthetic stream flo/ C flo/ at ungauged sites C by multiple regression C reservoir mass curve C flood forecasting. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @. *.?eghunath% @ydrology% =iley ,asten >td.% <e/ Delhi. 2. !anthosh -umar .arg% @ydrology and flood control engineering% -hanna +ublishers 7. ?.-. >insley% *. 6. -holar% @ydrology for engineers% Tata *c .ra/ @ill.

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A88LIED GEOLOGY (ELECTIVE - II) C:03-: 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8,&"* "*+"on!+#B +late tectonics and drift of continentsC+angaea and drift of ndian plateCformation of @imalayasCTectonic frame /or) of !outh ndia CTectonic movementsCtheir significanceCmethods of detecting tectonic movements C radar interferometry 5 global positioning system. E&%")D(&7*B ,arthqua)es in relation to plate tectonicsCglobal seismic belts Cseismic #ones of nidaCseismicity of !outh ndiaCearthqua)es in -erala Cearthqua)e resistant structuresCprediction of earthqua)eCdefusing earthqua)eC ?eservoir induced seismicity. Mo (,* 2 S"%(+"(%&, -*o,o-0B Clinometer 5 Brunton compassC*easuring of stri)e and dip using clinometer/Brunton compassCBasic idea of toposheetsC>ineamentsC definitionCsingificanceCtechniques of identifying lineamentsCma0or lineaments in !outh ndia and -erala. R*'o"* #*n#!n-B Basic conceptsCelectromagnetic radiation% spectral /indo/s% spectral signatures% sensors% false colour images% geocoded images. ?emotesensing satellitesC>andsat. A*%!&, ;)o"o-%&;)0B Basic conceptsCstereopairs% stereoscopic vision% stereoscopeC>imitations of aerial photography. A;;,!+&"!on#B nterpretation of imageries Bbrief description only1. 6pplication of satellite imageries and aerial photographs in geological and hydrogeological studies. Mo (,* 3 H0 %o-*o,o-0 - G*n*%&,B .round/aterCimportance and availabilityC6quifersC confined and unconfinedC6rtesian /ellsC.eologic formations as aquiferClateriteC sandy layersC/eathered roc)Cfractured crystalline roc)C their distribution in -eralaC!tructures used for tapping ground/aterC;pen /ell% Bore /ell% Tube /ell 5 9ilterpoint /ell Bconstruction techniques not e"pected1. !aline /ater intrusion. Mo (,* 1 H0 %o,-*o,o-0 - G%o(n 6&"*% *.;,o%&"!on "*+)n!D(*#B @ydrogeological% geophysical 5 geobotanical methodsC.eophysical methodCresistivity surveyC =enner and !chlumberger configurationsCinterpretation of resistivity curveCcurve matching technique. G%o(n 6&"*% %*+)&%-*B <atural 5 artificial. !tructures used for artificial rechargeCchec)dams% subsurface dams% open /ell 5 bore /ell. !election of site for subsurface damsCsalient features. Mo (,* 3 8%&+"!+&, Wo%7B dentification of important roc) forming '!n*%&,#J 3.Fuart#% 2.9eldspar% 7.@ypersthene% D.6uguite% &. @ornblende% 4. Biotite% A.*uscovite% 2.;livine% E..arnet% 3'.9luorite% 33.Tourmaline% 32.Calcite% 37.-yanite% 3D. -aolin% 3&. !erpentine. dentification of common %o+7 "0;*#J gneous roc)sJ 3. .ranite% 2. !yenite% 7. Diorite% D. .abbro% &. +eridotite% 4.Dolerite% A.Basalt% 2.+egmatite.!edimentary roc)sJ 3.Conglomerate% 2.Breccia% 7.!andstone% 333

D.>imestone% &.shale.*etamorphic roc)sJ 3. .neiss% 2. !chist% 7. !late% D. *arble% &. Fuart#ite% 4. 6ugen gneiss% 2. *ylonite% E. +seudotachyllite. !pecial ndian roc) typesJ 3. Charnoc)ite% 2. -hondalite% 7. >aterite. R*+o''*n * =!*, 6o%7J 9ield trips to learn identification of faults/lineaments in the field and ground/ater e"ploration techniques. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6rthur @olmes% +hysical geology% Thomas <elson. 2. 6rthur D. @o/ard% .eology in environmental planning% *c.ra/ @ills% <e/ Delhi. 7. *.+.Billings% !trucutural geology% 6sia +ublishing house% <e/ Delhi. D. <.=. .o)hale% 6 manual of problems in structural geology% CB! +ublishers 5 distributors% <e/ Delhi. &. Thomas *. >illesand 5 ?aiph =. -iefer% ?emotesensing and image interpretation% :ohn =iley !ons% <e/ Gor). 4. -.-.?ampal% Te"t boo) of photogrametry% ;"ford 5 B@ +ublishing company% <e/ Delhi. A. David -eith Todd% .round/ater hydrology% :ohn =iley 5 sons% <e/ Gor). 2. @.*. ?egunath% .round/ater% =illey ,eastern >td. E. @@.?ead% ?utleys elements of mineralogy% .eorge 6llen 5 $n/in >td% >ondon. 3'. ..=.Tyrell% +rinciples of petrology% B. . +ublications% Bombay. 33. ,... ,hler 5 @. Blatt% +etrologyCigneous% sedimentary 5 metamorphic% CB! +ublishers 5 distributors% Delhi. STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS AND STABILITY ANALYSIS (ELECTIVE - III) C:05-1 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ntroductionCproblems in natureCsteady state problemCdynamic problemCstability problem B,igen value problem1Cintroduction to dynamic loadingCDL6lembertLs equation of equilibriumCinertia forceCeffect of dampingC@amiltonLs principle. Mo (,* 2 !ingle degree of freedom systemCidealisationCfree vibrationCnatural frequencyC resonanceCforced vibrationClumped massCconsistent mass. solution techniquesCdeterminant search procedureC@ouseholders method Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to stability analysisCenergy principlesCstable% unstable and neutral equilibriumCfourth order differential equation for generali#ed bending problemsC elastic instability of columnsC,ulerLs theoryCassumptionsClimitations. .eneral treatment of column stability problem as an ,igen value problemCvarious modes of failure for various end conditionsC both ends hingedCboth ends fi"edCone end fi"ed other end freeC one end fi"ed other end hinged

332

Mo (,* 1 Beam columnCbeam column equationCsolution of differential equation for various lateral loadsCudl and concentrated loadsCsolutions for various end conditionsCboth ends hingedCboth ends fi"edCone end fi"ed other end freeC one end fi"ed other end hinged. Mo (,* 3 9inite element application to dynamicsCelement stiffness matri" and mass matri" of a beam element. 9inite element application to stability analysisC finite element stability analysisCelement stiffness matri" Hgeometric stiffness matri"Cderivation of element stiffness matri" and geometric stiffness matri" for a beam element. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?ay = Clough% :oseph +en#ien% Dynamics of structures% *c .ra/ @ill% -ogabusha >td. 2. Niegler @% +rinciples of structural stability% Blarsdell% =allham% *ass% 3E47. 7. Thompson : *% . = @unt% .eneral stability of elastic stability% =iley% <e/ Gor). D. Timoshen)o% .ere% Theory of elastic stability% *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Gor). &. Don ; Brush% B ; ; 6lmorth% Buc)ling of Bars% plates and shells% 4. Co" @ >% The buc)ling of plates and shells% *acmillam% <e/ Gor)% 3E47. A. ; C Nien)ie/ic# %.9inite ,lement *ethod %fourth ,dition%*c.ra/ @ill% 2. ?.D.Coo)% Concepts and 6pplications of 9inite ,lement 6nalysis% :ohn =iley 5!ons. INTERNET 8ROGRAMMING AND EAVA (ELECTIVE - III) C:05-2 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"*%n*"J DefinitionCprinciples of internet /or)ingCprotocols TC+/ +. ,CmailC architecture and services. =orld /ide /ebC definitionC lin)ing of documents in ///C$?>CD<!. *a0or categories of /ebsites over nternet. @T*>CTags and /riting pages. Mo (,* 2 mportance of :ava H advantages C method of byte codes C ob0ect oriented programming concepts in :avaCdata types H variables H arrays H operators C control statements. ClassesJ ;verloading H inheritance C pac)ages and interfaces C e"ception handlingC built in e"ceptions. Mo (,* 3 T)%*& #J *ulti threadingCstring handlingCan overvie/ of important pac)ages and interfaces used in :avaC:ava.util% :ava.io. Mo (,* 1 A;;,*"J applet classCevent handlingCovervie/ of event classes. AWTJ /or)ing /ith /indo/sCgraphicsCte"tC6=T controlsClayout managersC menuCimages. 337

Mo (,* 3 DatabasesC:DBC connectivityC introduction to s/ing% ?* % servlets% C;*% C;?B6% :ava Beams. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. *- .oel% nternet% @erbert !childt% :ava the complete reference% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. !teven @ol#ner% :ava 2 Blac) boo)% =iley Dreamtech :oseph > =eber% $sing :ava% +rentice @all ndia <e/ Delhi. :ames .osling% :ava +rogramming.

TRA==IC AND TRANS8ORTATION 8LANNING (ELECTIVE - III) C:05-3 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 !tatistical methods for Traffic ,ngineeringJ definition and probability C probability distribution H +oisson% Binomial and normal distribution. 6pplications in traffic engineeringJ sampling theory and significance testing C linear regression and correlation C simple problems. Mo (,* 2 !ystems approach to transport planningJ stages in transport planning C trip generation C introduction and definitions H factors affecting trip generations and attraction C *ultiple linear regression analysis C category analysis C *odal split analysis. Mo (,* 3 Trip DistributionJ gro/th factor methods C synthetic methods. Trip 6ssignmentJ purpose% general principle C assignment techniques. Mo (,* 1 +ar)ingJ +ar)ing problems C desirable par)ing space standards for different land use Ccommon methods of onC street par)ing% offCstreet par)ing facilities% par)ing surveys. !treet illuminationJ Definition of common terms C types and location of lanterns on straight roads and 0unctions avoiding glare. Mo (,* 3 Transportation ,conomicsJ ?oad user costC*otor 8ehicle operation cost C fi"ed and variable costs C road user benefits C principles of economics C analysis through annual cost C rate of return and benefit cost ratio methods C /or)ed out problems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. -hadiyali >.?. Traffic ,ngineering and Transport planning% -hanna Tech +ublishers 2. @utchinson X+rinciples of $rban transport systems +lanning 7. *artin 5 =hol Traffic system 6nalysis for ,ngineers D. Donald Dre/ Traffic 9lo/ Theory 33D

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOTECHNICS (ELECTIVE - III) C:05-1 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Clay mineralogy and soil structureJ .ravitational and surface forcesCinter sheet and inter layer bonding in the clay mineralsC Basic structural units of clay mineralsC isomorphous substitution H )aolinite mineralC montmorillonite mineralC illite mineralC electric charges on clay minerals H base e"change capacityC diffused double layerC adsorbed /aterC soil structureC methods for the identification of minerals Bintroduction only1. Mo (,* 2 ,ffect of environment on .eotechnical properties of soilsJ ,ffect of drying on 6tterberg limits.C8olume change behaviourC factors controlling resistance to volume changeC general relationship bet/een soil type% pressure and void ratio.C importance of mineralogical composition in soil e"pansion. 6ctivityC sensitivityC causes of sensitivityCinfluence of e"changeable cations% p@ and organic matter on properties of soils. +ermeability of soilsC hydraulic conductivity of different types of soils H DarcyLs la/ and its validityC factors affecting permeability Mo (,* 3 =astes and Contaminants Bintroduction only1J sources of /astesCtypes of /astesC composition of different /astesC characteristics and classification of ha#ardous /astesC generation ratesC ground /ater contaminationC sources of ground /ater contaminationC transport mechanismsCpotential problems in soils due to contaminants. Mo (,* 1 Disposal and containment technicsJ Criteria for selection of sites for /aste disposalC hydrological aspects of selection of /aste disposal sitesC disposal facilitiesC subsurface disposal technicsCdisposal systems for typical /astes Bs)etches only1 Mo (,* 3 Containment control systemsC liners and covers for /aste disposalC rigid linersC fle"ible liners. .round modification technics in /aste management H /aste modificationC ground modificationC mechanical modificationChydraulic modificationC chemical modification. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *itchell% : B3EA41% X 9undamentals of soil behaviourT% :ohn =iley and sons% <e/ Gor) 2. >ambe% T. = 5 =hitman% ?. 8 B3EAE1% X !oil *echanics X% :ohn =iley and !ons% <e/ Gor). 7. .opal ?an0an 5 6.!.? ?ao B3EE31% X Basic and 6pplied !oil *echanics% =iley ,astern >td.% <e/ Delhi. D. =ilson% *. : B3E2A1% X 6 @and boo) of Determinative methods in Clay *ineralogyT% Chapman and @all% <e/ Gor). 33&

&. ?obert *. -oerner B3E2D1% XConstruction and .eotechnical methods in 9oundation ,ngineeringT% *c.ra/ @ill Boo) Co.% <e/ Gor). 4. Gong ?. <. B3EE21% X +rinciples of contaminant Transport in !oils% X,lsevier% <e/ Gor). A. ?amanatha yer T. ! B2'''1% X!oil ,ngineering ?elated to ,nvironmentT% >B! centre. SOIL STABILITY ANALYSIS (ELECTIVE - III) C:05-3 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 .round /ater seepageC >aplaceLs equations for t/o dimensional flo/C quic) sand conditionC construction of flo/netsC confined and unconfined flo/Cseepage in anisotropic soil conditionsCpipingCdesign of filters. Mo (,* 2 !tability of earth slopesCmodes of slope stabilityC analysis of slope stability problemsC !/edish circle methodC 9riction circle methodC TaylorLs stability chartC BishopLs methodC stabili#ation measuresC instrumentation. Mo (,* 3 >andslidesJ ntroductionC movements associated /ith landslidesCcauses of landslidesCconsequences% classification and analysis of landslidesCinvestigation of landslidesCinstrumentationCmethods of preventing landslides. Mo (,* 1 ,arthqua)e effects on soil foundation systemJ earth qua)esC ground sha)ingC liquefactionC ground deformationsCseismic provisions in building codes Mo (,* 3 $nderpinningJ ntroductionCreasonsCpit underpinningCpile underpinningCdriven underpinning pilesCshoringCspecial underpinning methodsCmoving structures R*$*%*n+*# 3. @ans.9.=inter)orn and @sai Gang 9ang 9oundation ,ngineering handboo) C 8an <ostrand ?einhold Company 2. Bo/les ,.:. 9oundation analysis and Design. *c .ra/ @ill +ublishing Co. 7. .opal ?an0an and 6.!.?.?ao Basic and applied !oil mechanics <e/ 6ge nternational +ublishing Company D. Donald.+.Coduto .eotechnical ,ngineering H+rinciplesand practices% +rentice @all ndia ENVIRONMENTAL IM8ACT ANALYSIS C:05-5 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Concepts of environmental impact analysisC,nvironmental protections% legislations% la/s and 6ctsCair quality legislationCenergy legislationCfish and /ild life resources legislationChistorical preservation legislationCfactors for 334

consideration in assessing environmental impact conceptCshort term vs. long term effects. Mo (,* 2 !ocio impact analysisCphysical% social% aesthetic and economic environmentC e"amples of types of socio impact analysis. Mo (,* 3 6ir quality impact analysisCair pollutantsCsourcesCatmospheric interactionsC environmental impactCassessment methodology% case studies. <oise impact analysisCeffects of noise on peopleCestimating transportation noise impactC e"amples Mo (,* 1 =ater quality impact analysisC/ater quality criteria and standardsCmodellingC /ater quality impact by pro0ects li)e @igh /ays% po/er plants% agriculture and irrigation% forest management% vegetation and /ild life impact analysis. Mo (,* 3 6ssessment methodologiesCimpact on biotaCsummerisation of environmental impactCchec)list method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. :ohn . ?au% David C =ooten% ,nvironmental impact 6nalysis @andboo)% *c .ra/ @ill Boo) Company% <e/ Delhi% 3E2'. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING LAB C:09 0A0A3 3. Determination of Ba1 solids C total% suspended% dissolved% fi"ed% volatile% settleable !8 . 2. p@ 8alue. 7. Conductivity. D. Chemical o"ygen demand. &. D. '. and Biochemical ;"ygen Demand. 4. :ar test and Turbidity. A. Chlorine demand and residual chlorine. 2. Determination of iron. E. Determination of sulphates. 3'. 6cidity and 6l)alinity. 33. @ardness. 32. <itrogen C various forms. 37. *. +. <. 9ecal coliforms using 6Cl medium. 3D. *easurment of smo)e density for diesel vehicles. 3&. *easurment of @ C and C; of e"haust from petrol driven vehicles. 34. *easurment of suspended particulate matter in ambient air.

33A

8ROEECT K SEMINAR C :0: 0A0A1 ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on a sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should in general reflect the state of the art. @e/she shall submit a report of the paper presented to the department. n addition to the seminar he/she shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the guideBs1. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or)% he/she shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department. VIVA -VOCE C:0< 6 comprehensive 8ivaCvoce e"amination /ill be conducted to assess the studentPs overall )no/ledge in the specified field of engineering. 6t the time of vivaCvoce% certified reports of seminar and pro0ect /or) are to be presented for evaluation.

332

B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BRANCH

33E

THIRD SEMESTER

32'

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II CMEL8A 301 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 V*+"o% D!$$*%*n"!&, C&,+(,(# Differentiation of vector functions C scalar and vector fields H gradient% divergence and curl of a vector function H their physical meaning H directional derivative H scalar potential% conservative fields H identities H simple problems. Mo (,* 2 V*+"o% In"*-%&, C&,+(,(# >ine% surface and volume ntegrals H /or) done by a force along a path H 6pplication of .reenLs theorem% !to)es theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on o$ Co';,*. V&%!&/,* Definition of analytic functions and singular points H derivation of C.?. equations in Cartesian coCordinates H harmonic and orthogonal properties H construction of analytic function given real or imaginary parts H comple" potential H conformal transformation of function li)e #n% e#% 3/#% sin #% #+)2/# H bilinear transformation H cross ratio H invariant property H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 =!n!"* D!$$*%*n+*# *eaning of % % ,% % C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula H central differences H problems using stirlings formula H >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals. Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n+* C&,+(,(# <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences H <umerical integration H <e/ton H CoteLs formula H trape#oidal rule H !impsonLs 3/7 rd and 7/2th rule H simple problems. Difference equations H !olution of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. 2. @igher ,ngg. *athematics C .ra/al B.!.% -hanna +ublishers 7. <umerical *ethods in science 5 ,ngg. C*.-.8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Co D. <umerical *ethods C !.Balachandra ?ao and ..-.!hantha% $ty. press &. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C *ichael D..reenberg% +renticeC@all 4. Theory and +roblems of 8ector analysis C *.?.!piegel% !chaumLs outline series% *c.ra/ H @ill

323

MACHINE DRAWING - I M 302 0A0A1 Conversion of pictorial vie/s into orthographic vie/sCdimensioning techniquesC preparation of dra/ingC scre/ threadsCdifferent formsCconventional representationCs)etchingCorthographic vie/s of he"agonal bolts and nutsC dimensional dra/ingCsquareheaded bolts and nutsCs)etching of different types of loc) nuts and loc)ing devices and foundation bolts. 9orms of rivet headsCrivetted 0ointsClap and butt 0oints /ith single and multiple riveting in chain and #igC#ag arrangementsCdimensional dra/ing. !)etching of conventional representation of /elded 0oints. 9ully dimensioned and sectional dra/ings of the follo/ingJ C :ointsCcottered 0oints Bspigot and soc)et% sleeve and cotter% gib and cotter1 C )nuc)le 0oint. !haft couplings C types of )eys C plain and protected types of flanged couplings C bushed pin type fle"ible coupling C ;ldhams coupling. +ipe 0ointsCspigot 5soc)et 0oint C flanged 0oint C union 0oint H6mstrong Bhydraulic1 0oint. !haft bearings and supports C 0ournal bearing% plummer bloc) C footstep bearingC /all brac)et C ball bearings. !team engine parts C stuffing bo" C cross head C connecting rod C eccentric. .C.,ngine partsCpiston% connecting rod. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *achine Dra/ing 2. *achine Dra/ing 7. *achine Dra/ing C C C <.D.Bhatt +. .8arghese +.!..ill

=LUID MECHANICS M 303 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionC+roprties of fluidsC pressure% force% density% specific /eight% compressibility% capillarity% surface tension% dynamic and )inematic viscosityC +ascalLs la/C<e/tonian and nonC<e/tonian fluidsCfluid staticsCmeasurement of pressureCvariation of pressureCmanometryChydrostatic pressure on plane and curved surfacesCcentre of pressureCbuoyancyCfloationCstability of submerged and floating bodiesCmetacentric heightCperiod of oscillation. Mo (,* 2 -inematics of fluid motionC,ulerian and >agrangian approachCclassification and representation of fluid flo/C path line% stream line and strea) line. Basic hydrodynamicsCequation for accelerationCcontinuity equationCrotational and irrotational flo/Cvelocity potential and stream functionCcirculation and vorticityC vorte" flo/Cenergy variation across stream linesCbasic field flo/ such as uniform 322

flo/% spiral flo/% source% sin)% doublet% vorte" pair% flo/ past a cylinder /ith a circulation% *agnus effectC:ou)o/s)i theoremCcoefficient of lift. Mo (,* 3 ,ulerLs momentum equationCBernoulliLs equation and its limitationsCmomentum and energy correction factorsCpressure variation across uniform conduit and uniform bendCpressure distribution in irrotational flo/ and in curved boundariesC flo/ through orifices and mouthpieces% notches and /eirsCtime of emptying a tan)Capplication of BernoulliLs theoremCorifice meter% ventury meter% pitot tube% rotameter. Mo (,* 1 <avierC!to)eLs equationCbody forceC@agenC+oiseullie equationCboundary layer flo/ theoryCvelocity variationC methods of controllingCapplicationsCdiffuserC boundary layer separation H/a)es% drag force% coefficient of drag% s)in friction% pressure% profile and total dragCstream lined body% bluff bodyCdrag force on a rectangular plateCdrag coefficient for flo/ around a cylinderClift and drag force on an aerofoilCapplications of aerofoilC characteristicsC/or) doneCaerofoil flo/ recorderCpolar diagramCsimple problems. Mo (,* 3 9lo/ of a real fluidCeffect of viscosity on fluid flo/Claminar and turbulent flo/C boundary layer thic)nessCdisplacement% momentum and energy thic)nessCflo/ through pipesClaminar and turbulent flo/ in pipesCcritical ?eynolds numberC DarcyC=eisbac) equationChydraulic radiusC*oodyQs chartCpipes in series and parallelCsiphon losses in pipesCpo/er transmission through pipesC/ater hammerC equivalent pipeCopen channel flo/CChe#yLs equationCmost economical cross sectionChydraulic 0ump. R*$*%*n+*#
3. @ydraulics and 9luid *echanics C >e/itt

2. 7. D. &. 4.

9luid *echanics 9luid *echanics 9luid *echanics @ydraulics and 9luid *echanics @ydraulics and 9luid *echanics

C C C C C

.@.!hames B.!.*assey -.>.-umar ?.-.Bhansal *ody and !eth

METALLURGY AND MATERIAL SCIENCE M 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Cr$stallogra%,$- Crystal structural determination% crystallographic directions and planes% miller indices% pac)ing of atoms in solids% atomic pac)ing factor% coC ordination numberC 6mor%,ous structure% glass transition temperature CC ,ffects of crystalline and amorphous structure on mechanical and optical properties CC .ec,anism of cr$stalli/ation- @omogeneous and heterogeneous nuclei formation% dendritic gro/th and grain boundary irregularity% grain si#e effects on mechanical 5 optical properties C C,anges "it,in solid materialsJ Structural im%erfections327

+oint defects C line defectJ edge% scre/ dislocation% burgers vector% forest of dislocations% role of dislocation in the deformation of metals C !urface imperfectionsJ role of surface defect on crac) propagation etc H .ode of plastic deformationJ mechanism of slip 5 t/inning% dislocation climb 5 cross slip% dislocation sources% fran)Cread source H Diffusion in solids% fic)Ls la/s% applications. Mo (,* 2 Cold "or*ing% strain hardening% recovery% reCcrystalli#ation% grain gro/th% grain si#e and its effects on mechanical propertiesCC @ot /or)ing% super plasticity H ?easons for alloying% phase transformation phase rules% single phase% multi phase equilibrium diagrams% solid solutions% inter metallic compounds H ,quilibrium diagram reactionsJ monotectic% eutectic% eutectoid% peritectic% peritectoid CC +olymorphism H Detailed discussion of ronCCarbon diagram /ith microstructure changes in ferrite% austenite% cementite% graphite% pearlite% martensite% bainite. Mo (,* 3 Definition and aims of ,eat treatmentC 6nnealing% spheroidi#ing% normali#ing% hardening% tempering% austermpering% martempering /ith microstructure changes CC Surface treatmentJ Diffusion methodsJ carburi#ing% nitriding% cyaniding CC Thermal methodsJ flame hardening% induction hardening H Deposition methodsJ hot dipping and coating% impregnation% metal spraying% metal cladding 0 1arious strengt,en mec,anisms in metals- /or) hardening% grain boundary hardening% grain si#e reduction% solid solution hardening% dispersion hardening. Mo (,* 1 2llo$ steels- ,ffects of alloying elements onJ dislocation movement% polymorphic transformation temperature% formation and stability of carbides% grain gro/th% displacement of the eutectoid point% retardation of the transformation rates% improvement in corrosion resistance% mechanical properties CC <ic)el steels% chromium steels% etc H ,ffects on steels% containing molybdenum% vanadium% tungsten% cobalt% silicon% copper and lead H high speed steels C C Cast ironsclassifications% gray% /hite% malleable and spheroidal graphite cast iron% composition% microstructure% properties and applications C Princi%al non ferrous allo$s li)e aluminum% beryllium% copper% magnesium% nic)el% study of composition% microstructure% properties and applicationsC ?eference shall be made to the phase diagrams /henever necessary. Mo (,* 3 Fracture- Bonding forces and energies% cohesive strength of metals C .riffith theory HC Crac) initiation% gro/th and crac) arrest H ,ffect of plastic deformation on crac) propagation H 9actors leading to crac) propagation C Cleavage% intercrystalline% brittle% ductile fracture CC nfluence of slip on fracture H ,ffect of impact loading on ductile material and its application in forging etc.CC Fatiguestress cycles H ,ffects of stress concentration% si#e effect% surface te"ture on fatigue H Corrosion and thermal fatigue H *echanism of fatigue failure CC Cree%Creep curves H !tructural change H *echanism of creep deformation.

32D

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6vner !.@. H ntroduction to +hysical *etallurgy H *c.ra/ @ill. 2. Callister =illiam. D. H *aterial !cience and ,ngineering. H :ohn =iley. 7. .uy 6... H ,ssentials of material science. H *c.ra/ @ill. D. Dieter .eorge ,. H *echanical *etallurgy. H *c.ra/ @ill. &. @iggins ?.6. H ,ngineering *etallurgy partC . H ,>B!. 4. *ans Chandra H !cience of ,ngineering *aterials 8ol. 3% 2% 7. H *acmillan. A. ?eed @ill ,. ?obert H +hysical *etallurgy +rinciples. H ,ast =est +ress. 2. ?ichards C.=. H ,ngineering *aterial !cience. E. 8an 8lac) H ,lements of material !cience. 6ddison H =esley. 3'. ///. msm. com. ac. u) / online teaching. THERMO DYNAMICS M 303 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 9undamental conceptsC!cope and limitations of thermo dynamicsC Thermo dynamic systems H different types of systemsCmacroscopic and microscopic analysisCcontinuumC+ropertiesC!tateC+rocessesC CThermo dynamic equilibriumC ,quation of state of an ideal gasC+8T systemC?eal gasC?eal gas relationsC Compressibility factorC>a/ of corresponding states. Mo (,* 2 >a/s of thermo dynamicsCNeroth la/ of thermo dynamicsCThermal equilibriumC Concept of temperature HTemperature scalesCThermometryC+erfect gas temperature scales. =or) and @eatC9irst la/ of thermo dynamicsCconcept of energyCfirst la/ for closed and open systemsCspecific heatsC internal energy and enthalpyC !teady flo/ energy equationC :oule Thompson effect. Mo (,* 3 !econd la/ of thermo dynamicsC8arious statements and their equivalenceC ?eversible process and reversible cycles H Carnot cycleCCorollaries of the second la/CThermo dynamic temperature scaleC Clausius inequalityCConcept of entropyC Calculation of change in entropy in various thermo dynamic processesC ?eversibility and irreversibilityC6vailable and unavailable energy H Third la/ of thermo dynamics. Mo (,* 1 Thermo dynamics relationsCCombind first and second la/ equationsC@elmholt# and .ibbs functions H *a"/ell relationsC equations for specific heats% internal energy% enthalpy and entropy H ClausiusC Clapeyron equation H applications of thermo dynamic relations. Mo (,* 3 +roperties of pure substances H +8T% +T and T! diagrams%*ollier diagramsC *i"ture of gases and vapoursCmi"ture of ideal gasesCDaltonLs la/C.ibbs la/ H Thermo dynamic properties of mi"tureCmi"tures of ideal gases and vapoursC +sychrometic principlesC+sychrometic chartC6pplications. 32&

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. ,ngineering Thermodynamics Thermodynamics ,ngineering Thermodynamics ,ngineering Thermodynamics Thermodynamics Thermodynamics Thermodynamics @eat and Thermodynamics Thermodynamics C C C C C C C C C +.-.<ag :.9.>ee and 9.=.!ears. !palding and Cole *.6chuthan -eenan ;bert @olman *.<.Nemans)y ?ogers% +earson

STRENGTH O= MATERIALS AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING M305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 I S"%*## &n #"%&!n - Bars of varying cross C sections H composite sections C temperature stresses. +rincipal stresses and planesC*ohrPs circle representation of plane stress. Mo (,* 2 !hear force and bending moments CCantileverCsimply supported and overhanging beamsCconcentrated and $. D. loadings analytical method. ?elation bet/een load. !9 and B*. Theory of simple bendingC bending and shear stress distribution rectangular% circular and 3Csections. Mo (,* 3 !lope and deflection of simply supported beams and cantileversC Double integrationC *acaulayPs *ethodCmoment area methodC con0ugate beam method. Mo (,* 1 Torsion of circular shaftsCsolid and hollo/ shaftsC po/er transmitted by shafts. CloseCcoiled and open coiled springC leaf spring. Thin cyliders and 0hic) cylinders sub0ected to internal and e"ternal pressuresC compound pipes C/ire /ound pipesC strain energyCa"ial loads% gradually and suddenly applied loadCimpact loads. Mo (,* 3 Columns and sturtsC short and long columnsC,ulerPs theoryC?an )inePs theory C ,ccentrically >oaded columnsCcolumn /ith initial curvature. .eneral description only of simple and compound steel% beams% columns and column foundationC principle of reinforced concrete. ?einforcements detailing in ?. C. !labs% beams% columns 5 footings B<o problem e"pected1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. Timoshen)o.!.+% !trength of *aterials% +art 3%D.8an <ostrand company% nc.<e/yor). 2. +opov ,.+.% ,ngineering *echanics of solids% +rentice @all of ndia% <e/ Delhi. 324

7. +unmia B.C% !trength of *aterials and *echanics of structures% 8ol 3%>a)shmi +ublications% <e/ Delhi. D. 8a#irani 8.<.% ?at/ani <. *% 6nalysis of !tructures% 8ol 3% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. &. -a#imi !.*.6.% !olid *echanics% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. 4. =illiam 6 <ash% !trength of *aterials% *c .ra/ @ill. A. ?yder ..@.% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!. 2. 6rthur *orley% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!% >ongmanLs .reen5 Company. =LUID MECHANICS LABORATORY M 309 3. 2. 7. D. 0A0A3 !tudy of plumbing tools and pipe fittings !tudy of taps% valves% gauges% pitot tubes% /atermeters and current meters Determination of metacentric height and radius of gyration of floating bodies. @ydraulic coefficients of orifices and mouthpieces under constant head method and time of emptying method. &. Calibration of venturimeter% orifice meter and /ater meter 4. Calibration of rectangular and triangular notches A. Determination of DarcyLs and Che#yLs constant for pipe flo/ 2. Determination of critical velocity in pipe flo/. E. Determination of minor losses in pipe flo/ 3'. ,"perimental verification of BernoulliLs theorem 33. Determination of Che#yLs constant and *annings number for open channel flo/. 32. Determination of discharge coefficient for +lugC!luices STRENGTH O= MATERIALS LABORTAORY M30: 0A0A3 3. Tests on springs Bopen and close coiled1 2. Bending Test on =ooden Beams using $. T. *. P 7. 8erification of Cler). *a"/ellPs >a/ of reciprocal deflection and determination of , for steel. D. Torsion +endulum B*.!. /ires. 6luminum /ires and brass /ires1 &. Torsion test using $. T. *. on *. !. ?od% torsteel and @igh Tensile steel. 4. Torsion Test on *. !% ?oad A. !hear Test on *.!. ?od. 2. 9atigue Test E. mpact Test B #od and Charpy1 3'. @ardness Test BBrinell% 8ic)erPs and ?ebound1 33. !trut Test. No"* 6ll tests should be done as per relevant B !

32A

=OURTH SEMESTER

322

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 rdinar$ 'ifferential E3uations- >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters H Cauchys equationsC >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 +artial Differential ,quationsJ 9ormation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations HCharpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 Fourier Transforms- !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 Probabilit$ and statistics- 9undamentals of probability% Bayes theorem C Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C poisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 poisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% poisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 Po%ulation & Sam%les- !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference of proportions% single mean and difference of means Bproof of theorems not e"pected1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Company 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations C an <.!neddon% *c.ra/hill nternational ,dn. D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers H ?ichard 6 :ohnson% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ &. 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1 H Bali and yengar% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. A. +robability and statistical inferences H @ogg and Tanis% +earson ,ducation 6sia 32E

THEORY O= MACHINES - I M 102 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 K!n*'&"!+#B >in)s% pairs% chain% mechanisms% machines% inversion of single and double slider cran)% quadric cycle chainsC)inematic diagramCe"pression for degree of freedomC equivalent curvesC coupler curvesCspatial mechanismsCmanipulationsC velocity analysis by instantaneous center methodC-ennedyLs theoremC velocity and acceleration of various mechanisms by analytical and graphical methodC Coriolis component of accelerationCanalytical treatment of slider cran) and four bar chainC-leinLs constructionClocating instantaneous centerCvelocity and acceleration image. Mo (,* 2 L!n7&-* S0n")*#!#B +recision pointsCgraphical synthesis of slider cran) mechanisms% roc)er mechanisms% four bar lin)ageCoverlay methodCnumber synthesisCbasic features of mechanical synthesisCgraphic and analytical methods of dimensional synthesisC)inematic synthesisCappro"imate and e"act synthesis. Mo (,* 3 M*+)&n!#'#B +antograph% appro"imate straight line% straightline mechanismsC engine indicator mechanismsCsteering gearCDavis and 6c)erman typeCquic) returnC =hit/orth% slider cran) mechanismC@oo)eLs 0oint% !cottC?ussel% =att and grasshopper mechanisms. Mo (,* 1 B%&7*# &n +,("+)*#B !hoe% double bloc)% long shoe% internally e"panding shoe% band% band 5 bloc)% hydraulic% mechanical% air and po/erbra)esCbra)ing of avehicleCcone% single plate% multiple% centrifugal clutches. D0n&'o'*"*%#J +ony bra)e. rope bra)e% epicyclic train% belt transmission and torsion dynamometersCeffort and po/er. Mo (,* 3 G*&%#J Condition for constant velocity ratioCla/ of gearingCcon0ugate teeth actionCtooth formsCstandard modules and tooth proportionsCcontact ratioC interferenceCspur% helical% bevel% spiral% and hypoid gearsC gear forces. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Theory of *achines *echanisms and *achine Theory Theory of *echanisms and *achines Theory of *achines Theory of *achines Theory of *achines and *echanisms C C C C C C Thomas Bevan 6mbed)ar 6..hosh 5 6.-.*allic) 8.+.!ingh% +earson +.>.Bellaney :.,.!higley 5 :.:.$ic)er

37'

HYDRAULIC MACHINES M 103 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 '$namic 2ction of Fluid- *omentum and angular momentum equation applied to control volume H impact of 0et H flo/ of an incompressible fluid over fi"ed and moving vanes H /or)done and efficiency H reaction principle H propulsion of ships. Dimensional analysis H ?ayleighL s method H Buc)inghamLs +i theorem H nondiamesional parameters in fluid mechanics and fluid machinery H principle of similitude% geometric and dynamic similarity H model studies. Mo (,* 2 Euler4s turbine e3uation- velocity triangles H impulse and reaction turbines H +elton /heel% 9rancis turbine -aplan turbine H construction features and performance characteristics H non dimensional parameters for comparative study of turbine performance H unit speed% unit po/er% unit quantity% run a/ay speed% geometric similarity H model la/s H effect of specific speed on speed% runner si#e% flo/ type etc. H theory of draft tube H speed regulation of turbines H selection% type and speed of turbines. Mo (,* 3 Pum%ing mac,iner$- .eneral classification HDynamic pumps C /or)ing of centrifugal pumps% priming% vapour pressure% /ear rings% hydraulic balancing% Classification of impellers% impeller shapes H types of casings H materials for pumps 5 medical use H principle of operation ,ulerUs head equation H velocity diagrams H losses in pumps H circulatory flo/ H pre rotation H efficiency H non dimensional parameters H specific speed H effect of change of diameters 5 speed C performance pump characteristicsJ main% operating% !; efficiency characteristics curves H surging H <+!@ H selection of pumps from performance curves% suction 5 delivery pipe si#ing% motor rating C equivalent length of pipe% simple head loss calculation in pipe lines 5 fittings H +rinciple of similitude H a"ial trust H multistage pumps H propeller pumps H pump in parallel 5 series operation. Mo (,* 1 Theory% efficiency% performance curves 5 application of selfCpriming pump% 0et pump% airlift pump% slurry pump 5 hydraulic ram C +ositive displacement pumpsJ reciprocating pump% effect of vapour pressure on lifting of liquid H indicator diagram H acceleration head H effect of friction H use of air vessels H /or) saved H !lip C efficiency H pump characteristics H applications. Condition monitoring of pumpsJ temperature on bearing% vibration in equipmets% noises H vibration measurement and fault diagnosis. Cavitation in fluid machines H installations susceptible to cavitation H collapse of bubble theory H ThomaUs prameter H factors affecting cavitation in pumps and turbines H 6brasive /ear of pumps C prevention of cavitation damage. Mo (,* 3 Positi!e dis%lacement 5otar$ %um%s- .ear% scre/% vane% root pumps H rotary a"ial 5 rotary radial piston pumps C theory% efficiency% performance curves% effect of surface te"ture 5 materials of construction on performance H applications. 373

@ydraulic accumulator% intensifier 5 lift H principle of operationC @ydraulic symbols% hydraulic cranes% hydraulic capstan% hydraulic press. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 6bdulla !heriff C @ydraulic machines% standard publishers. .ovinda ?ao <. !. C 9luid flo/s machines% T*@. :agadishlal. C @ydraulic machines% metropolitan publishers. +ippinger. C ndustrial hydraulics. Centrifugal and a"ial flo/ pumps C =iley 5 sons. H !tepanoff :ohn 6. :. >e/itt ,. @. C @ydraulic 5 9luid *echanics MACHINE TOOLS M 101 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 T0;*# &n +,&##!$!+&"!on o$ ,&")*#J !pecificationsCmethod of holding /or) and tool% accessories% attachmentsCoperations and types of tools for each operationCtool room latheC duplicating latheCCapstan and Turret latheChori#ontal and vertical automaticsCsingle spindle and multiCspindle scre/ machinesCmanufacture of cylindrical bolts% stepped bolts% shaftsCprofile turning. Drilling and boring machinesJC types and specificationsCdescription of tool and /or) holding devicesC boring tools and reamersCdrilling of holes% countersin)ing and counterboring operationsCboring of cross holesCmanufacture of bushes. Mo (,* 2 S)&;!n-I ;,&n!n- &n #,o""!n- '&+)!n*#B Types and specificationsCquic) return motionChydraulic feed and its advantagesCautomatic feedCspeed% feed and depth of cutC/or) holding devicesCtypes of operation and e"amples of /or) doneCshaping of 8Cbloc)s% planing of guide gibs% slotting of )ey/ays. Broaching machinesJC typesCcutterCprocessesCinternal and e"ternal broachingCbroaching of splineCbores. *illing machinesJ C types% specifications% operations and milling cuttersC nde"ing head and its useCmethod of inde"ingCdividing headCmilling of plane surface% )ey/ays% slides and he"agons. Mo (,* 3 G%!n !n-I Ho%n!n- &n L&;;!n-B Types and methods of operationsCtool and cutter specificationsCsurface finish obtainableCmethod of evaluation of surface finishCroughnessCsuper finishingCburnishingCultrasonic impact grindingCgrinding of shafts and boresCmethods of gear cuttingCform cuttersCgear generating machinesCgear hobbing Cstraight% spiral% /orm% helical% and bevel gear cuttingCgear finishing and gear shaping operationsCgear errors. Mo (,* 1 N('*%!+&, Con"%o, (NC) '&+)!n* "oo,#B ,lements% classification Bbasics only1C <C toolingCdesign of <C/C<C toolingCautomated chip less process. A("o'&"!+ '&+)!n*#B !emiautomatic multi tool central lathesCautomatic cutting of machinesC !/iss type automatic scre/ machines% multi spindle automatic 372

special purpose machine toolsC program controlled machine toolsCcopying machines. Mo (,* 3 Co';("*%# !n ;%o (+"!on "*+)no,o-0B C *Ccomputer simulation of manufacturing process and systemsCcellular manufacturingC9*! C 0ust in time productionCmanagement of toolroomCmachining centersCautomatic tool changingC manufacture of Cs% +CBs% Ceramic circuit boards% and advanced +CBsCe"pert systems in manufacturingCunmanned machiningC trends in automated factory. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. +roduction Technology C ?.-.:ain 6ll about *achine tools C .erling =or)shop TechnologyJ 8ol. 3%2 and 7 C =.6.:.Chapman +roduction Technology C @.*.T. *achine ToolsJ 8ol. 3% 2% 7 and D C6cher)an *anufacturing !cience 5 Technology% 8ol. 2 C!uresh Daleela *anufacturing ,ngineering 5Technology C!.-alpa)0ian% !.6.!chmidt ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY M 103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 T%&n#$o%'*% - *'$ *D(&"!onB <o load current C equivalent circuit C regulation C efficiency. Determination of regulation and efficiency from ;.C. and !.C. tests C cooling of transformers. D.C. 'o"o%#B Bac) emf C speed and torque equation C starting and speed control C testing of D.C. motors C bra)e test C s/inburnPs test. Mo (,* 2 A,"*%n&"o%# - +on#"%(+"!on *"&!,#B Type C emf equation B/inding factor need not be derived1 C synchronous impedance C regulation by emf and mmf method. !ynchronous Mo"o%#B +rinciple of operation C method of starting. T)%** ;)&#* !n (+"!on 'o"o%B +roduction of rotating magnetic field equivalent circuitCtorque equation C torque slip characteristics C no load and bloc)ed rotor tests C starting and speed control. S!n-,* ;)&#* 'o"o%B Double revolving theory C capacitor start capacitor run induction motors H applications. Mo (,* 3 ndustrial drives C electric drives C advantages C individual drive and group drive C factors affecting choice of motor C mechanical characteristics of 6.C. and D.C. motors C motors for particular applications li)e te"tile mill% steel mill% paper mill% mine% hoists% crane etc. C si#e and rating of motor H motor !election for intermittent loads. ,lectric traction C Different systems of traction C comparison H trac) electrification C different systems C traction motor characteristics C electric bra)ing C plugging CDynamic and regenerative bra)ing. 377

Mo (,* 1 Basic principle of transistor amplifier C ?.C. coupled amplifierC 9.B. amplifier C Basic principle. ;scillators C basic principle C typical ?.C. and >.C. oscillator circuits Bno analysis1 H6stable multivibratior +ulse circuits C /ave shaping circuits li)e simple clipping% clamping ?.C. differentiating% integrating circuits C simple s/eep generator. C?; C basic principle of cathode ray tube C deflection methods H bloc) schematic of C?; C measurement of current% voltage and frequency. Mo (,* 3 +o/er semiconductor devicesJ +o/er diodes C !C?Ps C +rinciple of operation of !C?Ps C t/o transistor analogy of !C? C characteristics C !C? rating Bbasic principle only1. @igh frequency heating C induction and dielectric heating H resistance heating ?esistance /elding C bloc) schematic of resistance /elding scheme R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. +erfomance and design of D C machines H Clayton +erfomance and design of 6 C machines H * . !ay ,lectrical Traction H Dover 6 T ndustrial and +o/er electronics H @arish C ?ai ,lectronic principles ! - !ahdev MACHINE DRAWING - II M 105 6ssembly and /or)ing dra/ings of the follo/ingJ C 3. 8alvesJ C 9eed chec)valve% stop valve% spring loaded safety valve% ?amsbottom safety valve% lever safety valve% dead/eight safety valve% blo/ off coc). 2. +ulleysJ C 9ast and loose pulleys% speed cone or stepped pulley. 7. ClutchesJ C !ingle plate clutch% cone friction clutch. D. *achine elementsJ C lathe spindle% scre/ 0ac)% machine vice% lathe tool post. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *achine Dra/ing 2. *achine Dra/ing 7. *achine Dra/ing C C C <.D.Bhatt +. .8arghese +.!..ill 0A0A1

HYDRAULIC MACHINES LABORATORY M 109 0A0A1 !tudy of hydraulic turbines H +elton /heel% 9rancis 5 -aplan turbines H force due to impact or 0et on vanes H velocity triangles H specific speed H types of casings H governing H cavitation H draft tubes C performance characteristics H applications. 37D

!tudy of dynamic pumpsJ Centrifugal pump C velocity triangles H priming C vapour pressure% /ear rings% hydraulic balancing C casings H impellers H specific speed H cavitation C selection of pumps from performance curves% suction 5 delivery pipe si#ing% motor rating% equivalent length of pipe% crane co. table% simple head loss calculation in pipe lines C applications. Theory% efficiency% performance curves 5 application of selfCpriming pump% 0et pump% airlift pumps slurry pump 5 hydraulic ram. Condition monitoring of pumpsJ temperature on bearing% vibration in equipmets% noises H vibration measurement and fault diagnosis. !tudy of positive displacement pumps H ?eciprocating pumps H single 5 multi cylinder H 6ir vessel H indicator diagram C C performance characteristics H applications. +ositive displacement ?otary pumpsJ .ear% scre/% vane% root pumps H rotary a"ial 5 rotary radial piston pumps C theory% efficiency% performance curves% effect of surface te"ture 5 materials of construction on performance C applications. E.;*%!'*n"# +erformance characteristic tests on +elton /heel B>oad test 5 best speed1. +erformance characteristic tests on 9rancis turbine B>oad test 5 best gate opening1. +erformance characteristic tests on -aplan turbine B>oad test 5 best gate% vane angle opening1. +erformance characteristic tests on single stage% multi stage centrifugal pumps at constant speed 5 at variable speed. 6ctual 5 predicted curves. +erformance characteristic tests on selfCpriming pump% :et pump% 6irlift pump and deep /ell pump +erformance characteristic tests on a"ial flo/ pump. +erformance characteristic tests on @ydraulic ram. 8ibration measurement and computer aided fault diagnosis of a centrifugal / selfC priming / .ear / ?eciprocating pump. +erformance characteristic tests on reciprocating pump at constant speed. +erformance characteristic tests on .ear pump. +erformance characteristic tests on !cre/ pump. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 6bdulla !heriff. C @ydraulic machines% standard publishers. .ovinda ?ao. <. ! C 9luid flo/s machines% T*@. :agadishlal C @ydraulic machines% metropolitan publishers. +ippinger C ndustrial hydraulics. !tepanoff 0ohn 6.:. CCentrifugal and a"ial flo/ pumps% =iley 5 sons.

37&

ELECTRICAL @ ELECTRONICS LABORATORY M10: ELECTRICAL MACHINES LAB 3. ,fficiency and regulation of single phase transformer by direct loading. 2. ,quivalent circuit of transformer from open and short circuit testCcalculation of efficiency and regulation at various loads and po/er factors. 7. ?egulation of alternator by emf and mmf methods. D. !tarting of cage induction motor using starCdelta s/itch C performance characteristics. &. <o load and bloc)ed rotor test on slip ring induction motor C equivalent circuit C torqueCslip characteristics. 4. a1 ;.C.C. of D. C. shunt generator C critical resistance.Ccritical speed. b1 ,"ternal and internal characteristics of D C shunt generator. A. >oad test on D. C. series motor. 2. !/inbumePs test C+re determination of efficiency. E. !tudy of single phase induction motor% determination of performance characteristics. ELECTRONICS LAB 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. Diode characteristics Transistor characteristicsC C.B% C., configurations +ulse circuits ?ectifier circuits !/eep generator ? C Coupled amplifier ? C ;scillator% > C ;scillator 6stable multivibrator 0A0A1

374

=I=TH SEMESTER

37A

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV CMEL8A301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Comple" ntegrationJ >ine ntegral HCauchyLs integral theoremC CauchyLs integral formulaCTaylorLs seriesC>aurentLs seriesC #eros and singularitiesC ?esiduesC residue theoremC,valuation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semicircle. Mo (,* 2 <umerical solution of algebraic and transcendental equationsJ !uccessive bisection methodC?egula falsi method C <e/ton H?aphson method H solution of system of linear equations by :acobiLs iteration method and .aussC!iedel method. Mo (,* 3 <umerical solution of ordinary differential equationJ TaylorLs series methodC ,ulerLs method H*odified ,ulerLs method C ?unge H -utta method B 8 order1C *ilneLs predictor corrector method. Mo (,* 1 N H TransformsJ Definition of N transformC properties HN transform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution propertyC inverse transform H solution of 3 st 5 2nd order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using N transforms. Mo (,* 3 >inear programmingJ graphical solution H solution using simple" method Bnon H degenerate case only1 H BigC* method% t/o phase methodC Duality in >.+.+.C Balanced T.+. H 8ogels appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematics H ,rvin -reys#ig% =iley ,astern limited. 2. <umerical methods in ,ngineering 5 !cience H Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. 7. @igher ,ngineering *athematics H Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. D. <umerical methods in !cience 5 ,ngineering H Dr. *.-.8en)itaraman% <ational +ublishing Company. &. Fuantitative techniques Theory 5 +roblems H +.C.Tulsian% 8ishal +andey% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 4. Comple" variables and applications H Churchill and Bro/n% *c.ra/C@ill. A. ;perations research H +anneer !elvam% +@ 2. ,ngineering *athematics vol H !.6rumugam% 6.T. saac% !omasundaram% !citech publications E. 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngg.students vol H!.<arayanan% T.-.*.+illay% ..?amanaigh% !.8ish/ananthan printers 5 publishers.

372

MANU=ACTURING 8ROCESSES M 302 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +atternsJ C pattern allo/ances and materialsCmouldingCcore and core printsCtypes of coresC pattern constructionClayout and colour codingCtoolsCprocessesCmoulding sand constituents% types and testingCmoulding machinesCmoulding procedureCsand conditioningCgating systemCcupola operationCpouring and cleaning of castingsC defects in castingsCinspection and quality controlCcasting machinesCdesign of diesC centrifugal% continuous% investment% squee#e casting and shellC mould castingC Ccomparison of casting /ith other production processes.B include necessary figures1 Mo (,* 2 =eldingJ C definitionCmetallurgy of /eldingCapplications H classification CmechanismCprocessesCgas /elding C details% equipment% flu"es and filler rods Cdesign effect of /eld parameters on /eld qualityCflame cuttingC ! specification for /elding. 6rc /elding applicationsCequipment HpolarityCgoverning factor in fusion /eldingCelectrodes and typesC ! specification for electrodes H=elding designCbutt 0ointCT .C.*6CC;2 process. !ubmerged arc% electroslag plasma arc and flu" cored arc /eldingCresistance% thermit solid state% electron beam and laser /elding.Bra#ingJ solderingCe"plosive /eldingCinspection and defects in /eldingC /elding of plastics.Binclude necessary figures 1 Mo (,* 3 ?ollingJ C principlesCtypes of rolls and rolling millsCsemifinished and rolled productsC rolling of tubes% /heels% a"les% CbeamCthread and gear rollingCfriction and lubrication in metal formingChot and cold rollingCrolling machinesCheating and cooling in rollingCstrip velocity and roll velocityCroll and roll pass design CTheories of rolling and effect of parametersCload calculationC@igh velocity forming C energysources C material behaviour C pneumatic% mechanical% electrohydraulic% electromagnetic% and e"plosive forming. Mo (,* 1 +ress /or)ingJ C types of presses and press/or)ing operations involving shearing% bending% dra/ing% squee#ingC,"trusionJ C methods% machinesCanalysis of rod e"trusionC=ire and /ire dra/ing operationsCanalysisCdie anglesCsimple% progressive and compound diesCplastic and rubber processingCCalenderingC transfer% in0ection and compression moulding. Mo (,* 3 9orgingJ CclassificationCprocessCequipmentsCdra/ing% deep dra/ing% punching% blan)ingC tube piercingCspinning and coiningCelastic and plastic deformationChot forging% die forgingC machinery for forgingCoperationCheating in forgingC manufacture of drop forging dies% pressesCdesign of forgings and diesCupsettingC forging defectsCforging analysisCquality assurance for forgingCnon destructive testing.

37E

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. =or)shop Technology C ?aghuvanshi *anufacturing ,ngineering 5 Technology C !.-alpa)0ian and !.6.!chmidt *anufacturing +rocesses C Begeman *anufacturing !cience 5 TechnologyQ 8ol. C !uresh Daleela +rocesses and *aterials of *anufacture C ?oy 6.>indberg COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING M303 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to C language H character set H operators H constants and variables H data types H use of built in /; functions C use of control statements if% if H else% for% /hile% doC/hile and s/itch H use of logical 6<D% ;? and <;T H preC processor directive C /riting summation of various mathematical series li)e e "% sinB"1% cosB"1 etc. Mo (,* 2 6rrays H declaration of one dimensional array and its handling H bubble sorting H quic) sorting H searching H string handling functions H multidimensional arrays and its handling H structure and union H array of structures H sorting of strings H programs Mo (,* 3 9unctions H declaration H global and local variables C call by value method H /riting different string handling functions H storage classes H passing an array to a function H passing a structure to a function H recursion C macros H programs Mo (,* 1 Declaration and use of pointers H call by reference method H pointer to an array H pointer to a structure H array of pointers H pointer to an array H selfCreferential structure H dynamic memory allocation H lin)ed lists H programs Mo (,* 3 Different types of files H reading /riting and appending of te"t and binary files H other various file handling functions C transfer of data in bloc)s C command line arguments H use of bitC/ise 6<D% ;? and <;T. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. +rogramming /ith C +rogramming in C The C +rogramming >anguage >et us C +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo C H H H H H !chaumLs series Balagurus/amy -erningham 5 ?itchie Gas/ant -anet)ar -amthane% +earson

3D'

THEORY O= MACHINES - II M 301 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 !tatic force analysisJ C force couplesCcondititons for equilibriumCfree body diagramC analysis of four bar chainCforce analysis of sliderCcran) mechanismC Coulomb friction. Dynamic force analysisJ C DL6lemberts principleCinertia forcesCdynamic force analysis of four bar chain% and slider cran) mechanism. Mo (,* 2 .overnorsJ C terminologyQ =att% +orter% +roel% @artnell% @artung% =ilsonC @artnell% and +ic)ering governorsCspring controlled governors of gravity typeC effort and po/erCcontrolling force diagramCquality of governorsCeffect of frictionC insensitivenessCstabilityCinertia governorsC governor speed% torque characteristics of an engineCgovernor and fly/heel. Mo (,* 3 Turning moment diagram and 9ly/heelJ C coefficient of fluctuation of energy and speedC energy saved in a fly/heelCpunching pressCdynamically equivalent t/o mass systemCcentre of percussionC)inetic equivalenceCreversed effective force analysisCpiston effortCcran)pin effortC cran) effortCturning moment diagrams for steam and .C. engines. Mo (,* 1 .yroscopeJ C principleCangular accelerationCeffect of gyroscopic couple on bearings% airplanes% and shipsCstability of automobile and t/o /heel vehiclesC gyroscopic stabili#ation of sea vessels and grinding mills. .ear trainsJ Csimple% compoundCepicyclic trains /ith coa"ial shafts. Mo (,* 3 Cams and 9ollo/ersJ C typesCfollo/er motionC!@*Cuniform velocity and accelerationC cycloidal C displacement% velocity and acceleration curvesCcam profileCreciprocating and oscillating follo/ersCtangent camsCconve" and concave cams /ith footed follo/ers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. *echanism and *achine Theory Theory of *echanism and *achines Theory of *achines Theory of *achines Theory of *echanism and *achines Dynamics of *achinery C C C C C C 6mbed)ar 6..hosh 5 6.-.*allic) 8.+.!ingh +.>.Ballaney :oseph !higley @olovanco

3D3

MECHATRONICS AND CONTROL SYSTEMS M 303 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ C !cope of *echatronicsCsystemsCmicroprocessor based controllersC mechatronic approachCsensors H transducers C forceCvelocity H displacement C temperatureCinputting data by s/itchesCsignal coditioning C operational amplifiersCfilteringCmultiple"ersCdata acquisitionC modulation. Data presentation systemsJ C displaysCmeasurement systemsCcalibrationCpneumatic and hydraulic systemsCcontrol valvesCactuatorsCmechanical and electrical actyation systemsC relays and solenoid s/itches and pro"imity pic)ups. Mo (,* 2 nput/;utput systemsJ C ports% interface requirementsCadaptorsCprogrammable logic controllersCdataChandlingC digital communicationsCsystem% net/or)s% protocols% interfaces% fault findingCdesign and mechatronicsCdesign solutions. ,lectromechanical systemsJ CD% D8D ?;*s% ;C?% +rintersC*edical devicesJ 6rtificial internal organsCDiagnostic and Therapeutic ,*Ds. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to Control systems ,ngineeringJC concept of automatic controlCopen loop and closed loop systemsCservomechanismsCbloc) diagramsCtransfer functions. ?epresentation of control components and systemsCTranslational and rotational mechanical componentsCseries and parallel combinationsCcomparators% integrating devices% hydraulic servomotors% temperature control systems% and speed control systems. Mo (,* 1 !ystem responseJ C 9irst and !econd order system response to step% pulse% ramp% and sinusoidal inputCsystems /ith distance% velocity lag. Control system analysisJ C Transient response of simple control systemsC!tability of control systemsC?outh stability criteriaC error analysis. Mo (,* 3 9requency response analysisJ C polar% rectangular and logarithmic plotsC e"perimental determination of frequency responseCBode% and <yquist stability criteriaC.ain and phase margin. ?oot locus of simple transfer functionsCtransient response from root locus. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. *echatronics C =.Bolton% +earson $nderstanding ,lectromechanical ,ngineering C >a/rence :.-amm *echatronics C Dan !. <ecsuleseu% +earson Control !ystem ,ngineering C T.:.<agrath and *..opal 6utomatic Control Theory C ?avan *odern Control ,ngineering C -atsuhi)o ;gata Control !ystems C 6.<agoor -ani *odern Control ,ngineering C Dorf% +earson 3D2

THERMAL ENGINEERING - I M 305 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 !team ,ngineeringJ +roperties of steam C /et% dry and superheated steam C dryness fraction C enthalpy and internal energy C entropy of steam C temperature entropy diagram C process C *ollier chart C ?an)ine cycle for /et% dry and superheated steam. !team .enerators C classification C modern steam generators C boiler mountings and accessories. Mo (,* 2 !team no##les C *ass flo/ rate C throat pressure for ma"imum discharge C throat area C effect of friction C super saturated flo/. !team turbinesJ velocity triangles% /or) done% governing% and efficiencies. Mo (,* 3 .as turbine +lants C ;pen and closed cycles C thermodynamics cycles C regeneration% re heating C inter cooling C efficiency and performance of gas turbines. ?otary Compressors C 6nalysis of rotary compressors C centrifugal and a"ial compressors. Combustion C combustion chambers of gas turbines C cylindrical% annular and industrial type combustion chamber C combustion intensity C combustion chambers efficiency C pressure loss combustion process and stability loop. Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to solar energy C solar collectors C >iquid flat plate collectors C principle C thermal losses and efficiency C characteristics C overall loss coefficient C thermal analysis C useful heat gained by fluid C mean plate temperature C performance C focussing type solar collectors C solar concentrators and receivers C sun trac)ing system C characteristics C optical losses C thermal performance C solar pond C solar /ater heating C solar thermal po/er generation BDescription ;nly1 Mo (,* 3 Thermal po/er plantsJ layout and operation of steam and diesel po/er plants C coal burners C stoc)ers C cooling ponds 5 to/ers C chimneys C draught C dust collectors C precipitators C feed /ater heaters C evaporators C steam condensers C coal handling C ash handling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. +o/er plant technology C Thermodynamic and heat po/er engineering C Thermal ,ngineering C .as Turbine Theory C !olar ,nergy $tili#ation C Thermal engineering C ,. >. =ahid *athur and *ehta +. >. Ballaney Cohen 5 ?ogers .. D. ?ai ?.-. ?a0put.

3D7

COM8UTER LABORATORY M 309 0A0A3

a1 9amiliari#ation of operating systems. $se of file directories% editors% compilers and file managers etc. b1 9amiliari#ation of =ord processing pac)ages H editing% formatting and printing c1 9amiliari#ation /ith spread sheet pac)ages for graphical representation of data d1 ntroduction to computer aided drafting H dra/ing simple ob0ects e1 +rogramming e"periments in C to cover control structures functions% arrays% structures% pointers and files ,"amplesJ C i. ii. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. i". ". "i. Counting characters% lines and /ords Chec)ing leap year 9inding sum of digits and reversing a number .enerating +rime numbers% 9ibonacci numbers and 6ngstrom numbers !ine and Cosine series !orting of numbers% strings and records *atri" addition and multiplication mplementation of dynamic memory allocation mplementation of lin)ed lists 9ile handling +roblems using Command line arguments MACHINE TOOL LABORATORY M 30: 0A0A3 Stud$ of Centre Lat,eJ ;rigin of the name lath and latheC specification of latheC head stoc)% tail stoc)% carriage% cross slide% compound rest% guide /ays% feed gar bo"% apron bo"% micro structural requirement of bed material. 6ccessoriesJ Chuc)% t/o and three 0a/s% and faceplate% follo/ rest% tool post grinder% and centres. Stud$ of .ac,ining tec,nolog$J !tudy of metal cutting H tool terminology as per 6!6% !;% D < standards HmerchantLs circle% >ee 5 !haffer theory% thic) 5 thin #one models C tool materials% coated @!!% ceramic% CB<% diamond etc% inserts% chip brea)ers CC Tool /ear mechanisms% 8B determination C $se of TaylorLs equation at shop floor C *achineabilty inde" C ?ole of specific heat in cutting fluids. H Cutter types and selection H 6brasive machining B?a values1 H Diamond turning of parts B?a values1 C +roduction of a"i H symmetric parts H +roduction of prismatic components H @ole machining H .ear machining. Stud$ of 6asic measurement and de!icesJ accuracy% precision% sensitivity% and standards of measurements% metrology labQ standard and calibration% linear measurements% limit gauges Btypes and design1% TaylorLs principle% comparators Boptical% mechanical% electrical% pneumatic1% slip gauges% optical pro0ector /ith digital measuring. H .eometrical measurementsJ angular measurements% vernier and optical protractors% sine bar. C *easurement of light /ave interference% flatness and parallelism and round measurement% chec)ing the dimensional 3DD

accuracy of slip gauges /ith interference microscope. + Surface c,aracteri/ationJ measurement of surface finishes ?*! and C>6 values% /aviness% cut off% s)id% instruments for measurement of roughens of a sand cast surface% slip gauge surface% ground bore of an engine cylinder% importance of surface finish on crac) initiation. H Scre" t,read terminolog$% best /ire si#e% t/o and three /ire methods pitch measurement H .ear metrology Bspur gear1J run out chec)ing% composite errors% base pitch measurement% profile measurement% chec)ing bac)lash% alignment errors. H 2d!anced measuring de!ices- C**% machine vision% toolma)ers microscope% limitations% !,*% 5 T,*% laser measuring instruments% laser micrometer and alignment test using laser interferometry. E.;*%!'*n"# *easurement of cutting forces in machine tools using dynamometers Hprocess capability study of *achines Hgrinding of tool angle using tool and cutter grinding machine in a tool room HTurning 5 taper turning% turning 5 thread cutting% C nde"ing 5 .ear cutting% poc)et millingHH !tudy of tool and machine monitoring systems.C 6ngular measurements use of sine bar and slip gauges% measurement of angle using clinometer% bevel protractor H calibration of plug and snap gauges using slip gauges H ?oundness measurement J cylindricity% concentricity% perpendicularity using dial stand and measuring bench H !urface finish measurement.C ;ptical profile pro0ectorJ study of profile of gear tooth% scre/ threads% other tools H Tool ma)ers microscopeJ to study tool geometry% scre/ threads% measurement of turning tool /ear of 8B 5 -T values H9latness measurement of surface table using auto collimator H >athe alignment test using laser interferometer H gear concentricity tester% gear roll tester and gear tooth measurement. S"( *n"C# &##*##'*n"I +on"!n(o(# *4&,(&"!onI &6&% !n- o$ #*##!on&, '&%7#I %*+o% /on&$! *#I o%&, *.&'!n&"!on *"+ &n (n!4*%#!"0 *.&'!n&"!on #)&,, /* on* /0 =&+(,"0 '*'/*%#. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6char)an. <. C*achine Tool Design 8ol. 3 to D% * ? +ublication. 2. @*TC +roduction Technology% T*@.

3D&

SIJTH SEMESTER

3D4

MECHANICS O= MATERIALS M 501 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 Definition of stress and strain H components of stress and strain H @oo)Ls la/ H +lane stress and strain H stress at a point H measurement of strain H strain rosette H *ohrLs circle of strains H differential equations of equilibrium H boundary conditions H compatibility equations H stress functions H 2D problems in rectangular coCordinates H solutions by polynomials of various degrees and effects H !aint 8enantLs principle H determination of displacements. Mo (,* 2 7D stress and strain H principal stresses H strain ellipsoid and director surfaces H stress invarients H determination of ma"imum and minimum shearing stress H homogeneous deformation H strain at a point H principal a"es of strain H principal strain and invarients of strain H differential equations of equilibrium H boundary conditions H conditions of compatibility H determination of displacements H strain energy H uniqueness of solutions. Mo (,* 3 2D problems in polar coCordinates H general equations in polar coCordinates H stress distribution symmetrical about an a"is H pure bending of curved bars H strain components in polar coCordinates H displacements for symmetrical stress distributions H rotating dis) /ith and /ithout central hole H dis) of uniform strength. Mo (,* 1 Thic) cylinders H spherical shells H compound cylinders Hrotating rims and cylinders H long cylinders. Mo (,* 3 Curved beams H bending by eccentric loading H crane hoo)s H c clamp H chain lin) H columns of machine tools. +hoto elastic techniques of study of stress H description only. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Theory of ,lasticity 6dvanced *echanics of *aterials 6dvanced mechanics of !olids *echanics of !olids ntroduction to *echanics of !olids *echanics of solids C C C C C C Timoshen)o 5 .oodyear !eelv 5 !mith >.!.!rinath >ardner 5 6rcher ,#er +.+opov *ubeen% +earson

3DA

METROLOGY AND INSTRUMENTATION M 502 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 &eneral measurements conce%tsJ +rinciples for achieving accuracyQ *ethods for estimating accuracy and precision% precision 8s accuracy% systematic and constant errorsQ progressive% random% erratic% drun)en errorsQ statical concepts in metrology% statcial analysis of measurement data% control chart techniques H comparators H &eneral %rinci%le of measurementsJ line 5 end measurements% standardsQ linear measurements% basic units% and quantities for displacement% mass% time% temperature 5 opticsQ systems of limits and fitsQ selecting 5 assigning of fits% tolerances for linear dimensions. Mo (,* 2 &auges- classification% design of gauges% gauge ma)erLs tolerances% /ear allo/ance% gauges materials 5 gauge manufactures. Form measurementsJ straightness% flatness% squreness% circularity 5 cylindricity H *easurement of angles 5 tapersJ sine bars% angle gaugesJ auto collimator% clinometer 5 spirit levelQ taper gauges% bevel protractors. Mo (,* 3 .easurement of surface finis,J surface structure% integrity% te"ture% roughens% /aviness% lay% cut off% ?*! 5 C>6 values% roughness values produced by machining processes% instruments for different surface finish measurements% concept of apparent to real area of contact of mating surfaces% applications in clutch plate surface% bra)e liner% inner race of a bearing% cylinder liner% machine tool guide /ay% surface to be painted etc 5 importance of surface finish on crac) initiation. %tical measuring instrumentsJ interferometry% optical flats% optimeters% and optical pro0ectors% tool ma)erLs microscope% limitations% !,* 5 T,*. Mo (,* 1 2d!anced measuring de!icesJ >aser interferometry% applications H computer controlled coCordinate measuring machineQ machine vision 5 non contact C** C &auging and measurements of scre" t,readsJ .auging methods for manufacturing% scre/ thread terminology% standard specification% and formulae% tolerance% thread gauge measurement% measuring equipment% application of thread gauges H .easuring of gearsJ *easuring methods for runouts% pitch profile% lead% bac)lash% tooth thic)ness% composite elements% inspection equipment. Mo (,* 3 &enerali/ed measurement s$stemJ measurement terminology% input% out put configurations% static characteristics% errors in measurement% drift% noise% accuracy% precision static sensitivity and resolution% loading effects on instrumentsC 'etector transducer elementsJ principles of calibration% applications in measurement of strain% types of strain gauges% application in measurement of load 5 torque% measurement of force and torque% hydraulic% pneumatic 5 train gauge type load cells% hydraulic 5 electric dynamometers% measurement of vibration% vibrometers 5 accelerometers% theory of seismic instruments C Tem%erature measurementJ $se of Bi metals% pressure thermometer thermocouple% optical 5 radiation pyrometer H magnetic flo/ meter H thermal conductivity gauges. 3D2

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 7( 7. D. &. 4. 6!*, 6ec*"it, Doeblin @ume !harpe Taher C + C C C C @and boo) of industrial *etrology .ec,anical measurements# 8/e# Pearson *easurement systems% D/e% *c.ra/C @ill *etrology% *cDonald *etrology% ,>B! *etrology% ,>B!

M 503

THERMAL ENGINEERING - II L

2A2A0

Mo (,* 1 =or)ing of t/o stro)e 5 four stro)e C +etrol and Diesel ,ngines B?evie/ ;nly1 C valve timing diagrams C 9uels C Chemical structure C qualities% ratings of fuels C 6lternative fuels% 6lcohol% vegetable oils% biogas. Types of ,ngines C =an)el ,/n% !tirling ,/n% !tratified charge e/n% 8C? ,/n% free piston ,/n. 9uel air cycle Bactual1 for petrol and diesel engines C variation of specific heats C heat losses C Dissociation Mo (,* 2 Carburation C 6ir fuel mi"ture requirements C stoichiometry and e"cess air calculations C types of carburetors C 9uel in0ection systems C classifications C fuel in0ection pump C no##le C direct and indirect in0ection C n0ection in !. . ,ngine C *. +. 9. . !ystem C gnition system C Battery 5 *agneto type C firing order C gnition timing and spar) advance C >ubrication systems C types C properties of lubricants C additives for lubricants C @eat re0ection and cooling C Theory of engine heat transfer C types of cooling system C 6ir and liquid system C !uper charging 5 turbo charging. Mo (,* 3 Combustion in !. . ,/n C gnition limits C stages of combustion C combustion quality C gnition lag C 9lame propagation C 6bnormal combustion C detonation C effects C Theory% chemistry and control C flash point% fire point 5 viscosity inde" C combustion chamber design considerations. Mo (,* 1 Combustion in C. . ,ngines C 6ir 9uel ratio in C. . ,ngines C gnition >ag C diesel )noc) C Controlling *ethods C 8arious stages of combustion C vapori#ation of fuel droplets and spray formation C 6ir motion C !/irl C combustion chamber C design considerations. Mo (,* 3 +ollutant formation and control in !. . 6nd C. . ,ngine% <o"% C;% $nburned hydro Carbon and particulate C ,"haust gas treatment C catalytic converter C Thermal reaction C +articulate Trap. ,ngine operating characteristics C Testing of . C. ,ngines C ndicated po/er C Bra)e po/er C 8olumetric ,fficiency C @eat balance Test C *orse Test C *easurement of e"haust smo)e and e"haust emission. 3DE

R*$*%*n+*# 3. nternal Combustion ,ngine 9undamentals 2. nternal Combustion ,ngine and 6ir +ollution 7. nternal Combustion ,ngine D. nternal Combustion ,ngine &. 6 course in internal combustion ,ngine C C C C C :ohn B. @ey/ood ;bert ,. 9. >ichty >. C. 8. .enesan *athur and !harma.

HEAT AND MASS TRANS=ER M 501 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to basic modes of heat transfer C !cope and application of heat transfer principles in engineering practice. Conduction 9ourier la/ C thermal conductivity of solids% liquids and gases C factors affecting thermal conductivity. Thermal heat% conducting equation in Cartesian% cylindrical and spherical coC ordinates C one dimensional steady state conduction /ith and /ithout heat generation C unsteady state conduction. Conduction through homogenous and composite surfaces plane /all cylindrical and spherical C variable thermal conductivity shape factors C heat flo/ through corners and edges. Mo (,* 2 Convection C <e/tonPs la/ C concept of boundary layer C significance of +randtil number C boundary layer equation C flat C plate heat transfer equations by integral method >aminar and turbulent flo/ of heat transfer in tubes C 9orced convection in turbulent flo/ C ?eynolds analogy. 6pplication of dimensional analysis in forced and natural convection. empirical relations% Combined effect of convection and conduction. ;ver all heat transfer coefficient C critical radius of insulation. Mo (,* 3 @eat ,"changers type of heat e"changers. >og mean temperature difference. Design of shell and tube e"changers C <T$ method of evaluation of heat e"changers C heat e"change C effectiveness C application of straight rectangular and triangular fins effectiveness of fins. Mo (,* 1 ?adiation C <ature of thermal radiation C Definitions and concept C *onochromatic and total emissive po/er C 6bsorptivity C ?eflectivity transmissivity% Blac) .rey and ?eal surfaces. Concept of Blac) body +lan)s distribution la/ C -irchoffs la/ =einPs displacement la/C.eometric factors of simple configuration. @eat e"change by radiation bet/een blac) surfaces C >arge parallel blac) plate C equal parallel and opposite blac) squares% discs% blac) rectangles perpendicular to each other having a common edgeCheat e"change by radiation bet/een large parallel planes of different emissivity Bno derivations C simple problems /ith the use of chart and equations1 Mo (,* 3 *ass transfer C introduction to mass transfer C +ic)Ps la/ of diffusion in gases. Diffusion coefficient. 6nalogy bet/een the phenomena of heat transfer and mass 3&'

transfer. ,lementary problems. Condensation and boiling C film DropC/ise condensationCfilm boiling and pool boiling. Bubble gro/th and collapseC empirical relations for heat transfer /ith change of phase Bdescription only1 <umerical methods in conduction Bfinite difference and finite element methods description only1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lements of @eat Transfer C :acob @a/)ins +rinciples of @eat Transfer C -rieth @eat and *ass Transfer C 9c)ert 5 Dra)e @eat transfer C @olmann ,ngineering @eat 5 *ass Transfer C ?.-. ?a0put. ,ngineering Thermodynamics and @eat Transfer C .upta and ?a0endra +rasad

8RINCI8LES O= MANAGEMENT AND ENGINEERING ECONOMICS M503 8&%" A ? 8%!n+!;,*# o$ M&n&-*'*n" Mo (,* 1 9unctions of managementJ planning% organi#ing% staffing% directing% motivating% communicating% controlling and coordinating H ;rgani#ational structureCline% staff and functional relationshipCspan of control and delegation. Mo (,* 2 ;granisational behaviourJ stress% meaning% causes% effects% strategies for coping /ith stressCmotivationCtypes of motives% theories of /or) motivationCgroup dynamicsCnature of /or) group% group cohesiveness% group performance% group norms. *ar)eting managementJ identification of products% pricing% promotion and distribution channels. Mo (,* 3 9ormation of companiesJ proprietary and partnershipC0oint stoc)% private limited% public limited companiesCprivate sector% public sector% 0oint sector and coC operative sector. =ages and incentivesJ Time and piece rate system% bonus% incentivesCmonetary and nonCmonetary Total quality managementCreCengineeringCmanagement by ob0ectives 8&%" B ? En-!n**%!n- E+ono'!+# Mo (,* 1 Basic conceptsJ Theory of demand and supplyCprice mechanismCfactors of productionCland% labour% capital and organi#ationCnational incomeCdifficulties in estimationCta"ationCdirect and indirectCprogressive and regressiveCblac) moneyC inflationCdemand pull and cost pushCeffects of price increases. Mo (,* 3 ndian financial systemJ ?eserve ban) of ndiaCcommercial ban) systemCpublic sector ban)sCdevelopment financial institutionsC DB % C C % ! DB % ?B C 3&3 3A1A0

investment institutionsC$T Cinsurance companiesCstoc) mar)etCfunctionsC problems faced by the stoc) mar)etsCrole of the public sectorCprivatisationC multinational corporations and their impact on the ndian economy. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. Benga 5 !harma 9red >ufthans -eith Davis +hilip -otler -.-.De/ett 6.<.6gar/al -arga/es)i *a#da ;.+.-hanna H H H H H H H H C ndustrial ;rganisation and *anagement ;rganisational Behaviour @uman Behaviour at =or) *ar)eting *anagement *odern ,conomic Theory ndian ,conomy ;peration management% +earson ,ngineering management% +earson ndustrial ,ngineering 5 *anagement

COM8UTER AIDED DESIGN AND MANU=ACTURING M 505 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,volution of C6D/C6* and C * segments of generic C *% computers and /or)station% elements of interactive graphics% input/ out put display% storage devices in C6D C an overvie/ of C * soft/are C 2D .raphicsJ line dra/ing algorithms% DD6 line algorithm H circle dra/ing% bressnhamUs circle dra/ing algorithmH 2D translation% rotation% scaling H clipping C7D .raphics Bbasic only1. Design process H C6D processJ /ireframe% surface% solid modelingQ ,ngineering analysisQ design revie/ 5 evaluation% automated drafting H C6D hard /are% soft/are% data presentation% C6D soft/are pac)ages Mo (,* 2 <umerical controlJ <eed C advantages 5 disadvantages H classifications H +oint to point% straight cut 5 contouring positioning C incremental 5 absolute systems H open loop 5 closed loop systems H DD6 integrator 5 nterpolators H resolution H C<C 5 D<C. Programmable logic controllers 9PLC)- need H relaysC logic ladder program H timers C !imple e"ercises only. Devices in <.C. systemsJ Driving devices C feed bac) devicesJ encoders% moire fringes% digiti#er% resolver% inductosyn% tachometer. Mo (,* 3 <C part programmingJ part programming fundamentals C manual programming H <C coCordinate systems and a"es H tape format H sequence number% preparatory functions% dimension /ords% speed /ord% feed /orld% tool /orld% miscellaneous functions H programming e"ercises. Computer aided part programmingJ concept 5 need of C6+ H C<C languages H 6+T language structureJ geometry commands% motion commands% postprocessor commands% compilation control commands H programming e"ercises H programming /ith interactive graphics. 3&2

Mo (,* 1 6utomated process planningJ +rocess planning% general methodology of group technology% code structures of variant 5 generative process planning methods% 6 in process planning% process planning soft/are. Mo (,* 3 ?oboticsJ ndustrial robots and their applications for transformational and handling activities% configuration 5 motion% actuators% sensors and end effectors% feature li)e /or) envelop% precision of movement% /eight carrying capacity% robot programming languages. 8ision systemsJ introduction to intelligent robots. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. Craig 0ohn .roover *.+. @earn 5 Ba)er <e/ man 5 !proull +etru#ella 9ran).D. Goram )oren :onn Craig C C C C C C C ntroduction to ?obotics C6D/C6*% +@ . Computer graphics Bin C version1% +rentice @all. +rinciples of interactive .raphics% *c.ra/ H @ill. +rogrammable logic controllers. <umerical control of machine tools% *c.ra/C@ill ntroduction to ?obotics

HEAT ENGINES LABORATORY M 509 0A0A 3 !tudy of systems and components of C ,ngines and automobiles C study of dynamometers used in engine testing C study of C ,ngine repairs and maintenance. !tudy of boilers% boiler mountings and accessories C study of steam engine parts and systems. Testing of C engines Y +erformance analysis of C engine using computeri#ed test rigC>oad test on petrol and diesel enginesC determination of indicated and bra)e thermal efficiencies C mechanical efficiency C relative efficiency C volumetric efficiency C airCfuel ratio and compression ratio C valve timing diagram C retardation test C *orse test C heat balance C effect of varying the rate of cooling /ater and varying the speed on the performance characteristics of engines. Testing of steam boiler C boiler trial C steam calorimeters and steam no##les C performance test on steam engines C performance test on steam turbines. Testing of fuels and lubricants C determination of flash and fire points of petroleum products C determination of )inematics and absolute viscosity of lubricating oils C determination of calorific

3&7

ADVANCED MACHINE TOOL LABORATORY M 50: 0A0A3 Stud$ of 1ibrationJ t/o and multi degree freedom systems% signature analysis and preventive maintenance% noise control. !tudy of 6utomated process planningJ process planning% general methodology of group technology% code structures variant generative process planning methods% 6 in process planning. Stud$ of :ualit$ circle conce%ts H !; E'''% !; D''' series% F! E''' H quality system standards% TF*% C !FC% control charts for inspection% charts for variables% ? charts% si" sigma concepts H Taguchi methods. Stud$ of Fundamentals of ;umerical controlJ principles of <C C incremental 5 absolute positioning% +T+% straight 5 contouring machining% open 5 closed loop system C DD6 integrator 5 different interpolators C feed bac) devices C lead scre/ C stepper motor C advantages 5 disadvantages C <C% C<C and D<C C punched tapes H manual part programming% preparatory function% . codes% speed /ord% feed /ord% * codes% tool /ord etc% computer aided part programming% 6+T languages H tooling for C<C% tooling systems% automatic tool changing tool maga#ines etc C principles% need of machining centers. Stud$ of Programmable logic controllers 9PLC)- need H relaysC logic ladder program H timersQ on 5 off delay timers% cascading 5 retentive timers H countersQ cascading counters. Stud$ of Tolerance c,arting tec,ni3uesJ operational sequences for typical shaft type components% preparation of process dra/ing for different operation% tolerance /or)sheets and centrality analysis. Stud$ of 'esign of )igs and fixtures J degree of freedom C principles of location and clamping C principles of 0ig design H fool proofing C elements of 0igs C design of 0igs for drilling% reaming H principles of fi"ture design% locators and different types of clamps H elements of fi"ture H provision for tool setting H design of fi"ture for milling% turning% boring% and grinding operations% inspection of assembly fi"tures H modular fi"turing H concepts and applications H use of soft/are for building fi"ture H tool design for forging% drop forging dies and au"iliary tools H upset or forging machine dies. Stud$ of 'esign of s,eet metal blan*ing and %iercing dies J Die design H po/er press types H die clearances H cutting forces H punch and die mountings H types of construction H fine blan)ing H die design fundamentals H materials for dies 5 allied elements H multiple"ing of tools.

3&D

E.;*%!'*n"# -ey /ay slotting% side 5 face milling of a rod to ma)e square head H &mm material removal by !haping H Drill 3'.& mm. CB? 34 mm% 3' mm deep H !urface grinding% cylindrical grinding and tool grinding C 8ibration study of machine tools /ith an analyser. +reparation of process plans using C6++ soft/are H+lanning of e"periments for process improvement using soft/are H simulation of factory layout C facilities layout analysis H line balancing H materials requirement planning H inventory analysis H quality assurance using control charts H preparation of process sheet for manufacturing of spindle li)e 5 housing type component H preparation of process plan 5 cost estimation for the manufacture of typical product li)e submersible pump% three phase motor etc. +reparation of C<C programs for drilling% grooving% parting% linear interpolation% circular interpolation% etc. H !imulate and produce a component has valley shaped undercuts along its lenth% etc. +>C operated solenoid valves. Design of a 0ig and a fi"ture for drilling 5 milling operation C Design of assembly% inspection% fi"tures C Design of sheet metal /or)ing diesJ feed strip layout design% force calculations% press tool design Bforming 5 cutting1% assembly 5 dismantling of simple die casting dies C Design 5 fabrication of simple bending dies H Design of forging diesJ product requirement 5 design of forging dies H study of analysis soft/are for mould flo/% melt flo/% metal forming. S"( *n"C# &##*##'*n"I +on"!n(o(# *4&,(&"!onI &6&% !n- o$ #*##!on&, '&%7#I %*+o% /on&$! *#I o%&, *.&'!n&"!on *"+ &n (n!4*%#!"0 *.&'!n&"!on #)&,, /* on* /0 =&+(,"0 '*'/*%#. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6char)an. <. 2. @*T 7. +etru#ella 9ran). D D. Goram -oren C C C C *achine Tool Design 8ol.3 to D% * ? +ublication. +roduction Technology% T*@. +rogrammable logic controllers. <C machines tools% *c.ra/ @ill.

3&&

SEVENTH SEMESTER

3&4

GAS DYNAMICS AND EET 8RO8ULSION M 901 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to gas dynamicsJ control volume and system approaches acoustic /aves and sonic velocity C *ach number C classification of fluid flo/ based on mach number C mach coneCcompressibility factor C .eneral features of one dimensional flo/ of a compressible fluid C continuity and momentum equations for a control volume. Mo (,* 2 sentropic flo/ of an ideal gasJ basic equation C stagnation enthalpy% temperature% pressure and densityCstagnation% acoustic speed C critical speed of soundC dimensionless velocityCgoverning equations for isentropic flo/ of a perfect gas C critical flo/ area C stream thrust and impulse function. !teady one dimensional isentropic flo/ /ith area changeCeffect of area change on flo/ parametersC choc)ingC convergent no##le C performance of a no##le under decreasing bac) pressure CDe lavel no##le C optimum area ratio effect of bac) pressure C no##le discharge coefficients C no##le efficiencies. Mo (,* 3 !imple frictional flo/J adiabatic flo/ /ith friction in a constant area ductC governing equations C fanno line limiting conditions C effect of /all friction on flo/ properties in an sothermal flo/ /ith friction in a constant area ductC governing equations C limiting conditions. !teady one dimensional flo/ /ith heat transfer in constant area ductsC governing equations C ?ayleigh line entropy change caused by heat transfer C conditions of ma"imum enthalpy and entropy Mo (,* 1 ,ffect of heat transfer on flo/ parametersJ ntersection of 9anno and ?ayleigh lines. !hoc) /aves in perfect gasC properties of flo/ across a normal shoc) C governing equations C ?an)ine @ugoniat equations C +randtlPs velocity relationship C converging diverging no##le flo/ /ith shoc) thic)ness C shoc) strength. Mo (,* 3 +ropulsionJ 6ir craft propulsionJ C types of 0et engines C energy flo/ through 0et engines% thrust% thrust po/er and propulsive efficiency turbo0et componentsC diffuser% compressor% combustion chamber% turbines% e"haust systems. +erformance of turbo propeller engines% ram0et and pulse0et% scram0et engines. ?oc)et propulsion C roc)et engines% Basic theory of equations C thrust equation C effective 0et velocity C specific impulse C roc)et engine performance C solid and liquid propellant roc)ets C comparison of various propulsion systems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Compressible fluid flo/ C 6. @. !hapiro

3&A

2. 9undamentals of compressible flo/ /ith aircraft and roc)et propulsion Gahya 7. ,lements of gas dynamics C >iepman 5 ?osh)o D. 6ircraft 5 *issile propulsion C Nucro/ &. .as dynamics C *.:. Nucro/ 5 :oe D.@olfman INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING M 902

C !. *.

2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ ,volution of ndustrial ,ngineeringC 9ields of application of ndustrial ,ngineering C9unctions of ndustrial ,ngineerC;rganisational structure of ndustrial ,ngineering Department. 8%o (+"!on &n 8%o (+"!4!"0J Types of productionCcontinuous productionC intermittent production. +roductivityCproductivity inde"Cfactors affecting productivityCtechniques for productivity improvement. V&,(* En-!n**%!n-J @istorical perspectiveCreasons for poor valuesCtypes of valuesCthe different phases of value analysisCapplications of value analysis. Mo (,* 2 8,&n" *#!-nJ +lant locationCfactors influencing plant location. +lant layoutCtypes of plant layoutCintroduction to layouts based on group technology% 0ust in time and cellular manufacturing systems. M&"*%!&, )&n ,!n-J +rinciples of material handlingCselection of material handling devicesCtypes of material handling equipments. M&!n"*n&n+* &n %*;,&+*'*n" o$ *D(!;'*n"# J Types of maintenance. DepreciationCmethods of calculating depreciation. !election of equipmentsC methods for replacement studies. Mo (,* 3 M*")o # En-!n**%!n-J +rocess charts and flo/ diagramsC*icro motion studyC =or) measurement techniques. Eo/ *4&,(&"!on &n '*%!" %&"!n-J ;b0ectives of 0ob evaluationC*ethods of 0ob evaluation. ;b0ectives and uses of merit ratingC*erit rating plans. Mo (,* 1 In (#"%!&, %*,&"!on#J 9atigueCCommunication in industryC ndustrial disputesC Trade unionsCFuality circlesCB !C !;C>abour /elfareC ndustrial safetyC!tatutory provisions in labour legislations. E%-ono'!+#J ;b0ectives and applications. Mo (,* 3 In4*n"o%0 +on"%o,J Determination of ,conomic order quantity and reorder level. >(&,!"0 +on"%o,J Destructive and nondestructive testing methods. !tatistical quality controlCprocess control chartsCacceptance sampling. Co#" &++o(n"!n- &n +on"%o,J ,lements of costC !elling price of a productCTypes of costC6llocation of overheads.

3&2

R*$*%*n+*# 3. +roduction system 2. +roduction control 7. @uman factors in ,ngg design D. ndustrial ,ngg 5 *anagement &. ndustrial ;rganisation 5 *anagement 4. ndustrial ,ngg A. 8alue ,ngg 2. *anufacturing organi#ation 5 *anagement E. Time 5 *otion !tudy 3'. Fuality Control C C C C C C C C C C ?iggs @ie0et *c Cormic ,.:. ;.+.-hanna Banga 5 !arma 6.+.8erma *udge 6mrine >o/ry @ansen

RE=RIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING M 903 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 +rinciples of refrigerationJ Thermodynamics of refrigeration C Carnot cycle% reversed carnot cycle% heat pump% and refrigerating machineC coefficient of performance C unit of refrigeration C refrigeration methodsC conventional refrigeration systems. 6ir refrigeration systemC Bell Coleman cycle C C.;.+. capacity /or) and refrigerant flo/ requirements in Bell C Coleman cycle. Mo (,* 2 8apour compression systemJ simple cycle Ccomparison /ith Carnot cycle C theoretical% actual and reactive C C;+ effect of operating parameters on C;+ C /et% dry and superheated compression C under cooling C actual cycle representation on T! and +@ diagrams simple problems. 6dvanced vapour compression systems C multistage vapour compression systems C flash chamber multiple compression and evaporation systems cascading C simple problems. Mo (,* 3 8apour absorption systemsJ simple% cycles C actual cycle C ammonia /ater and lithium bromide /ater systems C C;+ C electrolu" system. ?efrigerant and their propertiesJ <omenclature C suitability of refrigerants for various applications C unconventional refrigeration methodsC 8orte" tube% steamC0et% magnetic Bcryogenics1 refrigeration and thermoelectric refrigeration C applied refrigeration house hold refrigerators C unit air conditioners and /ater coolers C ice plant cold storage. Mo (,* 1 ?efrigeration system componentsJ condensers C /ater and air cooled condensers C evaporative condensers C e"pansion devises C capillary tubeC constant pressure e"pansion valve C thermostatic e"pansion valve C float valve and solenoid valve C evaporators C natural convection coils C flooded evaporators C direct e"pansion coils. ?eciprocating compressorsJ single stage and multistage compressors C /or) done optimum pressure ratioC effect of interfolding C volumetric efficiency Ceffect of clearance C isothermal and adiabatic efficiency C compressed air motors. 3&E

?otodynamic compressorsJ !cre/ and vane type compressors C principle of operation C hermetic% semihermetic and open type refrigeration compressors. Mo (,* 3 +rinciples of air conditioningJ +sychrometry and psychrometric chart thermodynamics of human comfort C effective temperature C comfort chart applied psychrometry C sensible heat factor C psychometric processCproblems. =inter air conditioningJ heating load calculations humidifiers and humidistat. !ummer air conditioningJ cooling load calculations C year round air conditioning C unitary and central systems C principles of air distribution C design of air duct systems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. ?efrigeration and air conditioning ?efrigeration and air conditioning ?efrigeration and air conditioning +rinciples of ?efrigeration C C C C Ballaney +. >. !toc)er =. 9. :ordan and +rotester ?oy :. Dossat

DYNAMICS O= MACHINERY M 901 Mo (,* 1 34' 2A1A0

B&,&n+!n-B - Balancing of rotating masses% static balancing and dynamic balancing% Balancing of several masses rotating in same plane% Balancing of several masses rotating in several planes% Balancing machines. B&,&n+!n- o$ %*+!;%o+&"!n- '&##*#B - The effect of inertia force of the reciprocating mass on the engine. +artial primary balance. +artial balancing of locomotive% @ammer blo/% 8ariation of tractive effort% !/aying couple. Coupled locomotives% Balancing of multi cylinder inline engines% vCengines% ?adial engines% Direct and ?everse cran)s Mo (,* 2 V!/%&"!on#B - Definitions% simple harmonic motion. !ingle degree freedom systemsJ C Un &';* $%** 4!/%&"!on#B - ,quations of motion <atural frequency% ,nergy method% ,quilibrium methods% ?ayleighLs methods% ,quivalent stiffness of spring combinations. D&';* $%** 4!/%&"!on#B - 8iscous damping% 9ree vibrations /ith viscous damping% overCdamped system% critically damped system% underCdamped system% >ogarithmic decrement% viscous dampers% coulomb damping. =o%+* V!/%&"!on#B - 9orced harmonic e"citation ?otating unbalance% ?eciprocating unbalance. ,nergy dissipated by damping% vibration isolation and Transmissibility. 8ibration measuring instruments. Mo (,* 3 T6o *-%** $%** o' #0#"*'#B - +rincipal modes of vibration% ?ectilinear and angular modes% systems /ith damping% vibration absorbers% centrifugal pendulum damper% dry friction damper% untuned viscous damper. M(,"!- *-%** o$ $%** o' #0#"*'B - 9ree vibrations% equations of motion% nfluence coefficients method% lumped mass and distributed mass systems% !todola method% Dun)erlyLs method% @ol#erLs method% *atri" iteration method. To%#!on&, V!/%&"!on#B - Torsionally equivalent shaft% torsional vibration of t/oC rotor% threeCrotor% and geared systems. Mo (,* 1 C%!"!+&, #;** # o$ #)&$"#B - Critical speed of a light shaft having a single disc /ithout damping. Critical speeds of a light cantilever shaft /ith a large heavy disc at its end. T%&n#!*n" 4!/%&"!onB - >aplace transformation% response to an impulsive input% response to a step input% response to a pulse input% phase plane method% shoc) spectrum. Non-,!n*&% 4!/%&"!on#B - +hase plane% undamped free vibration /ith nonClinear spring forces% hard spring% soft spring% +erturbation method% 9orced vibration /ith nonlinear forces% Duffings equation% self e"cited vibrations. Mo (,* 3 No!#* +on"%o,B - !ound propagation% decibels% acceptance noise levels% 6ir columns% Doppler effect% acousticl measurements% microphones and loud spea)ers% ?ecording and reproduction of sound% fourierLs theorem and musical scale% 6coustics of buildings% 6coustic impedence filters and human ear.

343

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. Theory of *achines C Thomas Bevan Theory of *achines C +.>. Ballaney *echanical 8ibrations% 8 edition C ..-. .roover Theory of 8ibrations /ith applications% ,dn C =.T. Thomson *echanical 8ibrations C !. .raham -elly% !chaumLs outlines 9undamentals of 8ibrations C >eonard *eirovitch% *ac .ra/ @ill 6 te"t boo) of sound C >.+. !harma 5 @.C. !a"ena ,ngineering <oise Control C D.6. Bies 5 C.@. @ausen. <oise 5 8ibration Control C >eo <. Beranec) MACHINE DESIGN AND DRAWING - I M 903 2A0A2 Mo (,* 1 Definitions C Design principles H common engineering materials H selection and their properties H general steps in design H design criteria H types of failures C types of cyclic loading. !tresses in *achine parts H tension% compression and shear Helastic constantsC /or)ing stressCfactor of safetyCbending and torsionCcombined stressesCstress concentrationCfatigueCendurance limitCfatigue diagramCfatigue factorsCtheories of failureC.oodman and !oderberg lines Detachable 0ointsCsoc)et and spigot cotter 0oint% )nuc)le 0oint H pins% )eys% splines Cset scre/s% threaded fasteners and po/er scre/s H !haft coupling H sleeve coupling H split muff coupling H flange coupling H protected type flange coupling H thic) and thin cylinders ?iveted 0ointsJ >ap 0oint H Butt 0oint H failures of riveted 0oint H strength of riveted 0oint H efficiency of riveted 0oint H design of longitudinal butt 0oint for boiler H design of circumferential lap 0oint for boiler H 0oints of uniform strength H >o#ange 0oint H eccentrically loaded riveted 0oint. Mo (,* 2 !prings H Classification and uses of springs H design of helical springs H effect of end turns H energy absorbed H deflection H design for fluctuating loads H vibration in springs H buc)ling of spring materials !hafts H Torsion and bending of shafts H hollo/ shafts H design of shafts for strength an deflection H effect of )ey/ays H transverse vibration and critical speed of shafts Design of C engine parts H connecting rod H piston H fly/heel H =elded 0ointsJ >ap 0oint H Butt 0oint H /eld symbols parallel and transverse fillet /elds H strength of /elded 0oints H a"ially loaded /elded 0oints H eccentrically loaded /elded 0oints. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *echanical ,ngg. Design 2. *achine Design 342 H H :oseph !higley *ubeen

7. D. &. 4. A. No"*

*achine Design *achine Design *achine Design an integral approach *achine Design data hand boo) ,lements of *achine Design

H H H H H

Blac) ?. -. :ain <orton% +earson >ingayah 8ol . +andya 5 !hah

9or the $niversity ,"amination 3''( choice may be given. i.e. t/o questions from each module /ith full choice. O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELRTA 905-1

3A1A0

Mo (,* 1B C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier method C *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constraints H -uhnCTuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2J On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on ,limination methods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 3J Un+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of a function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo)e and :eeveLs method. Mo (,* 1J In"*-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omoryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. Mo (,* 3B N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(*# !hortest path model H Di0)straUs 6lgorithm H 9loydUs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H +? * algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and application C !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineering C 6.D.Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearc for *anagement C 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C. D. ;peration ?esearch an introduction C @. 6. Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ;perations ?esearch C ?. +anneerselvam% +@ 8LANT ENGINEERING AND MAINTENANCE (ELECTIVE-I) M 905-2 Mo (,* 1 347 3A1A0

=ear and >ubricationJ C/earCclassificationCtheories of /earCanalytical treatment of /earC stages of /earCeffect of moisture% gas and liquid on /earCeffects of temperatureCcorrosive /earC frettingCfatigueCcalculation of /or)ing lifeCdesign considerations. Mo (,* 2 >ubricantsJ Csolid% fluid and semifluidCsynthetic lubricantCgeneral properties and usesCtests and classificationCaniline pointCcloud% pour and flash pointCcarbon residueCflash and fire pointsC sulphur contentClubricant additivesClubricant systemsClubrication equipments and components. Mo (,* 3 *aintenanceJ CBrea)do/n and preventive maintenanceCdeterioration and failure analysisC planning% scheduling% and controlling of maintenance /or)Corganisation for maintenance. ?eplacementJ C causes of deterioration and obsolescenceCsudden and gradual obsolescence and deteriorationCeconomic analysisC*6+ method. ,volution of maintenance managementC!=;T analysisCsub0ective methods of evaluationC ob0ective criteria of evaluation. Mo (,* 1 ?eliabilityJ Cconcept and definitionCchance of failureC/ear and failure application of stochastic model for reliability studiesCreliability of series% parallel and stand by systemsCestimation of parameters of failure distributionCmaintainability and availabilityCproblems. Mo (,* 3 <on destructive testing and diagnostic instrumentsJ C inventory control of spare partsCsimple problems. !afety managementJ C accident prevention programCdesigning of safe operationC fire protection Hlegal provisions for safety in industry. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. !tandard @andboo) of +lant ,ngineering C ?obert C.?osder ?eliability5*aintainability *anagement C Balbir !.!hillon ndustrial *aintainence *anagement C !ushil)umar% !rivasthava @andboo) of Tribology C Bharat Bhooshan% B.-..uptha nspection% Fuality control and ?eliability C !.C.!harma *aintenance and !pare parts management C +..opala)rishnan% 6.-.Banergy. WELDING TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) M 905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ C =elding as a fabrication processC advantages and limitations H principal types of /elding process and their characteristics. 34D

!oldering 5 Bra#ingJ C!oldering H principles of soldering% TinC>ead binary diagramC different types of solders H need of flu"es for soldering and different flu"es used H method of soldering H silver soldering and aluminium soldering H advantages and limitations. Bra#ingJ C +rinciple of Bra#ing H bra#ing alloys 5 flu"esC methods of bra#ing H aluminium bra#ing H advantages 5 limitations. +ressure =elding +rocessJ C 9orge /eldingC spot /elding H seam /elding H pro0ection /eldingC butt /elding H flash butt /elding H /elding of tubes 5 percussion /elding. Mo (,* 2 9usion =eldingJ ;"yCacetylene /elding H chemistry of o"yCacetylene /elding flame H type of flames 5 ad0ustments H /elding set up 5 arrangements H preparation 5 storing of acetylene as /ell as o"ygen gasesC right/ard 5 left/ard /elding techniques H filler metals 5 flu"es used for gas /elding H /eld movements H /elding ofJ cast iron% stainless steel% aluminium% copper% nic)el 5 magnesiumC safety rules in o"yCacetylene /elding. Mo (,* 3 ,lectric arc /eldingJ ,lectric properties of the arc H arc column theoriesJ ion theory 5 electron theoryC heat distribution in an electric arc H arc /elding po/er sources H their specific characteristics advantages 5 limitations H arrangements for straight 5 reverse polarities H stri)ing of an arc H types of /eld movements H /elding positions H /elding symbols H ,lectrodes H needs 5 types of electrodes covering H classification of arc /elding electrodes. 6rc /elding +rocessesJ Carbon arc /elding H single 5 t/in carbon arcs H flu" shielded metal arc /elding H submerged arc /elding H T . 5 * . /elding and atomic hydrogen /elding. Mo (,* 1 !pecial or $nique /elding processesJ 8arious /elding processes H their specific applications H neat s)etchesC advantages 5 limitationsJ ,lectroslag /elding H +lasma arc /elding H $ltrasonic /elding H ,lectron beam /elding H >aser beam /elding H friction /elding H e"plosive /elding 5 cold /elding processes. Mo (,* 3 Basic metallurgy of /eldingJ Three prominent #onesJ /eld metal #one H heat affected #one 5 the unaffected #one. =elding !tressesJ causes of development of residual stresses H methods of relieving or controlling of residual stresses in /eldments. DefectsJ commonly found defects in /elded 0oints. nspection 5 testing of /eldmentsJ C <eeds of inspection 5 testing of /eldments H the various testing methods H destructive tests such as tensile% bend% impact% nec) brea) 5 hardness tests H <on destructive tests such as *agnetic particle% $ltrasonic% DyeCpenetratant% radiographic 5 eddy current methods. R*$*%*n+*# 3. =elding ,ngineering C?ossi 2. =elding 5 /elding Technology C>ittle. 7. *etallurgy of /elding CBruc)ner 34&

D. The ,lectric =elder CTse .ols)y &. =elding ,ngineerLs @and Boo) 8ol 3%2 5 7 B6!*,1 4. =elding for ,ngineers C$din 5 9un) A. 6 te"t boo) of =elding Technology C;.+ -hanna 2. =elding ,ngineering C?.> 6gar/al E. =elding engineering 5 Technology C?. !. +armer 3'. =elding B3'th ,dition1 C6. C. Davis% Cambridge $niversity +ress. =OUNDRY TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) M 905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +atternsJ Different types of patterns H colour codes of patterns. *oulding sandsJ <atural and synthetic sandC ingredients of moulding sandsC special sand additives sand mi"ingC general properties of moulding sand H testing of moulding sand C effect of ingredients and 6dditives on properties of moulding sandC reusability of moulding sandsC sand conditioning. Core and core ma)ingJ +urpose of cores C core prints H types of cores H core sand ingredients H requirements of core sandC core sand mi"ing H binding materials H core bo"es% core ma)ing% ba)ing% coating% reinforcing and venting. Mo (,* 2 .ating and riseringJ *echanism of solidification H nucleation and gro/th H rate of solidification H progressive and directional solidification. .ates and gating system H functions and types of gates H design of gating system H gating ratios for ferrous and nonferrous castings H riseringC functions and requirements of riser H types of risers C theoretical considerations H Chvorinov s rule H riser shape and directional solidification H use of chills% insulators and e"othermic compounds Mo (,* 3 9errous foundry metallurgyJ .ray cast iron H composition H effect of composition in properties H types of graphite in gray cast iron H foundry characteristics of grey cast iron H effect of inoculation and inoculants H lo/ alloy and high alloy cast iron Hmalleable iron H /hite heart and blac) heart malleable iron H malleablisation H !... iron H compositon and properties Mo (,* 1 <onCferrous foundry metallurgyJ 9oundry characteristics of copper and aluminium base alloys H degassing and melt treatment. *elting and pouringJ Types of furnaces used for C. .% steel and nonCferrous metals H details and charge calculation in cupola charging Mo (,* 3 Cleaning and inspectionJ -noc) out and fettling H destructive and nonCdestructive testingC salvaging. *echanisation in foundryJ ,lementary ideas of mechanisation in sand conditioning and supply% moulding% core ma)ing% )noc) out and fettling. 344

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. +rinciples of *etal Casting C @ine and ?osenthal 9oundry Technology C +.?.Beeley *anufacturing !cience C 6mitabha .hosh and 6sho) -umar *allic) *anufacturing ,ngineering and Technology C -alapa)0ian and !chmid ADVANCED O8ERATIONS RESEARCH (ELECTIVE - I) M 905-3 3-1-0 Go&,#B The course is designed to develop an understanding of operation research /ith particular attention to linear programming% dynamic programming% and integer programming. Mo (,* 1 L!n*&% 8%o-%&''!n3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. +roblem 9ormulation .raphical !olution !imple" *ethod ?evised !imple" *ethod Duality Theory !ensitivity 6nalysis

Mo (,* 2 T%&n#;o%"&"!on Mo *, 3. <orthC/est corner method 2. >east cost method 7. 86* D. Test of optimality Mo (,* 3 In"*-*% 8%o-%&''!n3. ntroduction% basic concepts and simple problems 2. .omoryLs all integral cutting plane method 2. Mo (,* 1 Go&, 8%o-%&''!n3. 6pplication of goal programming ntroduction basic concepts and simple problems D0n&'!+ 8%o-%&''!n3. !hortest path models 2. Characteristic of Dynamic +rogramming 7. Discrete Dynamic +rogramming models

34A

Mo (,* 3

S!'(,&"!on 3. Basic Concepts 3.3 Binomial distribution 3.2 +oisson distribution 3.7 <ormal distribution 2. *ontiCcralo simulation 7. .eneration of random numbers D. !imulation soft/are

Co(%#* O("+o'*# 3. !tudents /ill have a /or)ing )no/ledge of operation research techniques such as linear programming% nteger +rogramming% .oal +rogramming and Dynamic +rogramming. 2. !tudents /ill have the ability to analy#e and perform sensitivity analysis on different optimum solutions generated. 7. !tudents /ill have the ability to tac)le real life optimi#ation problems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. @amda 5 Taha% ;perations ?esearch C Ath ednQ +earson ?avindran and +hilips ;perations ?esearch H +rinciples and +ractice. ?onald >.?ardin% ;ptimisation in ;peration ?esearch% +earson ,ducation 8erma 6.+.% ;peration ?esearch% !.-.-atharia 5 !ons

MARKETING AND SALES MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE - I) M 905-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 M&%7*"!n-J DefinitionC *ar)eting conceptsC *ar)et segmentationC *ar)et demandC +roductC 8alue and satisfactionC ,"change and transactionsC *ar)eting channelsC CompetitionC *ar)eting environmentC *ar)eting mi". M&%7*"!n- M&n&-*'*n"J 9unctionsC!ales forecastingC+ricingCDistributionC 6dvertisingC !ales promotionC *ar)eting research. Mo (,* 2 S"%&"*-!+ 8,&nn!n-J !trategic business unit B!B$1C Business strategic planningC !=;T analysis. *ar)eting decision support system. Mo (,* 3 8%o (+" ,!$* +0+,*B *ar)eting strategies in the different stages of product life cycle. N*6 ;%o (+" *4*,o;'*n"J dea generationC Concept development and testingC con0oint analysis. 342

ntroduction to ?elationship mar)eting% nternational mar)eting and on line mar)eting. Mo (,* 1 Con#('*% /*)&4!o(%J *a0or factors affecting consumer buying behaviourC Consumer decision ma)ing process. O%-&n!#&"!on&, /(0!n- /*)&4!o(%J Buying situationsC the buying centerC +urchasing process. Mo (,* 3 S&,*# '&n&-*'*n"J ,volution of !ales managementC ;b0ectives of !ales managementC +ersonal selling situationsC Theories of sellingC Basic selling stylesC ?ecruitment% selection and training of sales personnelC!ales territoryC!ales quotas. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *ar)eting *anagement 2. !ales *anagement 7. ndustrial ,ngg 5 *anagement D. ndustrial ;rganisation 5 *anagement &. ;rganisational Behaviour 4. Consumer Behaviour A. Basic mar)eting 2. *ar)eting *anagement for small units E. !ales ,ngg 3'. !alesmanship concept C C C C C C C C C C +hilip -hotler ?ichard% ,d/ard 5 <orman ;.+.-hanna Banga 5 !arma 9red >uthans !chifman 5 -anu) .undiff :ain >ester Thomson

COM8UTATIONAL =LUID DYNAMICS (ELECTIVE - I) M 905 -9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Basic conceptsJ Cconservation principlesCmass% momentum energyCconservation of scalar quantitiesCdimensionless form of equationsCsimple mathematical models for incompressible% inviscid% potential and creeping flo/sCappro"imations of hyperbolic% parabolic% elliptic% and mi"ed flo/sC introduction to numerical methods% advantages and limitationsCcomponents of numerical solution methods and properties. Mo (,* 2 9inite difference methodsJ C conceptCappro"imation of first derivative% second derivative and mi"ed derivativeCboundary conditions% errors% spectral methods% e"amplesCfinite volume method% appro"imation of surface and volume integrals% boundary conditionsCe"amples. Mo (,* 3 34E

!olutions of >inear ,quationsJ C direct methodsC.auss elimination methodC>8 decompositionC tridiagonal systemCcyclic reductionCiterative methodsC conyergenceCcon0ugate gradientC multigrid methodsCnon linear equationsCdeferred correction approaches% methods for unsteady problems% t/o level ?unge -utta predictor corrector methodsCe"plicit% implicit methods. Mo (,* 1 !olutions of <avier !to)es equationsJ Cchoice of variable arrangement on gridC calculation of pressureCother methodsCsolution methods for <avier !to)es equations. Mo (,* 3 Turbulent flo/sJ C direct numerical solutionClarge eddy simulation% ?6<! models% ?eynolds stress modelsC compressible flo/s Bintroduction only1Cpressure correction modelsCsimple e"amples. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computational methods for 9luid Dynamics C:oel @.9er#iger 5 *iloven +eric. B!pringer =erlag +ublishers1 2. Computational 9luid Dynamics BThe basics /ith applications1 C:ohn D.6nderson B*c .ra/ @ill +ub.1 7. <umerical methods for !cientific5 ,ngineering Computations C *.-.:ain 5 ?.-. yengar B=iley,astern1 D. ntroduction to <umerical 6nalysis C 9.B.@ilderbrand. BTata *c .ra/@ill1

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABORTAORY M 909 Tests on reciprocating air compressor Tests on blo/ers and rotary compressors 8ibration of springs H free and forced vibrations. =hirling of shafts. Balancing of reciprocating and revolving masses H balancing machines. Tests on universal governor apparatus. Tests on gyroscope. 9riction in hydrodynamic bearings H bearing testing machines. *etallurgical analysis of specimens using metallurgical microscope. Testing of foundry sands for strength% moisture content% permeability etc. Determination of minimum fluidi#ing velocity in a conventional fluidi#ed bed. HEAT TRANS=ER LABORTAORY 3A' 0A0A1

M 90: Tests on refrigeration equipment. Tests on air conditioning units. Determination of thermal conductivity of conducting and insulating materials. Determination of emissivity of surfaces @eat flo/ through lagged pipes. @eat flo/ through composite /alls. Determination of overall heat transfer coCefficient of a heat e"changer. 9ree and forced convection.

0A0A1

3A3

EIGHTH SEMESTER

8RODUCTION ENGINEERING M :01 2A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 T)*o%0 o$ '*"&, +(""!n-B @istorical bac) ground HClassification of manufacturing process H Deformation of metals Brevie/ only1 H +erformance 5 process parameters C ;blique 5 orthogonal cutting H *echanism of chip formation% types% chip curl% chip control H Tool geometryJ 6merican% British% D <% !; systems H *echanism of orthogonal cuttingJ Thin #one model% *erchantLs analysis% ;"ley thin shear #one analysis H Thic) #one models% +almer 5 ;"ley analysis H shear angle relationship% >ee 5 !hafferUsQ relation ship etc. H 9riction process in metal cuttingJ nature of sliding friction% effect of increasing normal load on apparent to real area of contact % columbUs la/% yield stress at asperities% adhesion theory% ploughing% sublayer flo/ H ,ffect of ra)e angle%cutting angle% nose radius etc. on cutting force and surface finish H ,mpirical determination of force component. Mo (,* 2 3A2

T)*%'&, &#;*+"# o$ '&+)!n!n-J !ource of heatQ temperature distribution in chip% shear plane 5 /or) pieceQ effect of speed% feed 5 depth of cut H Tool materialsJ carbon steel% @!!% coated @!!% ceramics% diamond etc.C Cutting fluidsJ effect of specific heat% etc on selection of liquidsQ effectiveness at tool chip interfaceQ classification of fluids H Tool /earJ flan) 5 crater Z-T[ /ear H Tool /ear mechanismsJ adhesion% abrasion% diffusion 5 fatigueQ TaylorLs equation% application at shop floorQ speed% tool material 5 micro structure on tool lifeQ allo/able /ear land Z8B[ Q rapid% steady 5 catatospheric /ear on rough 5 finishing operations H ,conomics of machining H *achineability inde". Mo (,* 3 8o6*% '*"&,,(%-0J +reparation metal po/ers H +o/er characteristicsJ properties of fine po/er% si#e% si#e distribution% shape% compressibility% purity etc.C *i"ing H Compaction techniques H *echanism of sintering of single 5 multi phase materials C !intering atmosphere H 9inishing operationsJ heat treatment% surface treatment% impregnation treatment etc. H mpregnated bearings H !intered oilC retaining bearing H ,conomics of p/m. 2d!anced materialsJ !uper alloys C Titanium 5 titanium alloys H shape memory alloys Hsmart materials H microstructure% properties% applications. Mo (,* 1 8o,0'*%#- +olymeri#ation H !tructural featuresJ >inear 5 net /or) molecular structure H *olecular /t% degree of polymeri#ation% branching% cross lin)ing H co polymers 5 ter polymers H *olecular architecture H effect of crystallinity H .lass transition tempJ C Thrmo polymers H Thermoset polymers H 6dditives H +olymer matri" compositesJ properties 5 applications. C ElastamersJ -in)ed structure C *echanical% physical 5 chemical properties H 8ulcani#ation of rubber H conductive polymers% applications. H CeramicsJ !tructure H *echanical% physical properties 5 applications. H &lassesJ Types% glass ceramics H Types% properties and application of **C and C*C H @oney comb structure. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* ;%o (+"!on '*")o #J ?apid prototypingJ bac)ground 5 definitions H +rocess methodsJ !tereolithography% selective laser sintering% fused deposition modeling% laminated ob0ect manufacturing% laser engineered net shaping% 7D /elding H nformation processing H ndirect fabrication of metals 5 ceramics. H ;on traditional mac,iningJ ,D*% ,C*% $!* H principle% types% process parameters% control% *??% surface finish% application etc. H ,lectro chemical grinding% lapping% honingQ process principle 5 ?a only% applications H ,B*% >B*% B*% 6:*% 6brasive /ater 0et machining% > .6 process. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6rmarego 5 Bro/n% The *achining of *etals% +rentice C @all 2. Beaman% Barlo/ 5 Bourell% !olid 9ree 9oam 9abricationJ 6 ne/ direction in mafg.% -lu/er 6cademic +ublishers 7. Brophy% ?ose 5 =ulf% The !tructure 5 +roperties of *etals 8ol.2% =iley ,astern D. Di"on 5 Clayton% +o/der *etallurgy for ,ngineers% *achinery publishing co. >ondon 3A7

&. @*T% +roduction Technology% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 4. -alpa)0ian% *anufacturing ,ngineering 5 Technology% 6ddison H =esley% D nd edn. A. >al ..-.% ntroduction to *achining !cience% <e/ 6ge publishers 2. *etcut research% *achinablity Data Center 8ol.3 5 2% *etcut research associates% Cincinnati E. +aul. @. Blac)% Theory of *etal Cutting% *c.ra/ @ill AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING M :02 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 En-!n*#J Types of engines in automobilesCclassificationsCengine componentsC /or)ing of various systemsCC<.enginesC?5D /or)sCpresent and future vehiclesCframe% body and engine constructionCstructure and mechanism forming componentsC carburetors% diesel fuel pumps% in0ector% single point and multi point fuel in0ectionCcombustion chambersClubricating oil pumpsCcooling systemsC 8ehicle performanceCresistance to the motion of vehicleCair% rolling% and radiant resistanceCpo/er requirementCacceleration and gradeabilityCselection of gear ratios. Mo (,* 2 T%&n#'!##!onB prime moversCclutchCprincipleCfrictionChelical spring and conical spring clutches Hcentrifugal clutches and fluid couplingsC.ear bo"Cprinciple and necessity of manual gear bo"C constant mesh% sliding mesh and synchromesh gear bo"esCepicyclic gearbo"CoverdrivesChydraulic torque convertersCsemi and automatic transmissionC9inal driveCfront /heel% rear /heel and four /heel drivesC transfer caseC@otch)iss and torque tube drivesCuniversal 0ointsCconstant velocity universal 0ointCdifferentialCnonCslip differentialCrear a"lesCtypes of rear a"les.

Mo (,* 3 S"**%!n- &n S(#;*n#!onJ Different steering mechanismsCsteering gear bo"esC po/er steering HtypesCsuspension systemsCfront a"le% rigid a"le and independent suspensionsCantiCroll barCcoil spring and leaf springCtorsion barC*acpherson strutC sliding pillarC/ish boneCtrailing arm suspensionsCfront a"le typesCfront /heel geometryCcastor% camber% )ing pin inclination% toeCin toeCout. !hoc) absorbersC hydraulic and gas charged shoc) absorbersCair suspensions. Mo (,* 1 C)&##!# &n Bo 0J Types of chassis and body constructionsCcrumble #ones% air bags and impact beamsCautomotive air conditioningCbra)ing mechanism and convectional bra)esC booster% hydraulic and po/er bra)es% components and attachmentsCmechanical% hydraulic and pneumatic bra)esCantiCloc) bra)ing systemsC=heels and TyresJtubeCless tyresCply ratingsC radial tyresChybrid vehiclesCvintage carsCracing carsCautomated roadsCcoach /or)sCmaterialsC safety provisionsC motor vehicle act.

3AD

Mo (,* 3 E,*+"%!+&, #0#"*'# Battery% charging and ignition systemsCelectronic ignitionC dynamos and alternatorsCvoltage regulatorsClight and horn relaysCcircuit diagramsC starting motorCbendi" and follo/ through drivesCpo/er /indo/sCelectronic engine control unit for fuel in0ectionC automotive lighting% accessories and dashboard instrumentsC+reventive and brea)do/n maintenanceCengine testing% servicingCoverhaulC engine tuningC /heel balancingCtrouble shootingCgarage tools and equipmentsCnoise% vibration% and performance tests. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. 6utomobile ,ngineering B8ol. 3 5 21 6utomotive *echanics 6utomobile ,ngineering 6utomotive *echanics C C C C -.*..uptha :oseph @eitner @arbans !ingh ?eyd =illiam @. Course

8RODUCTION 8LANNING AND CONTROL M :03 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o 88CJ need for ++C% effect% advantages% functions and problems of ++C. =o%*+&#"!n-B methods of sales forecastingCforecasting for ne/ productsC forecasting for established productsCtime series analysis for sale forecasting H long term forecasting H methods of estimating !ales trendC problemsC correlation analysis. Mo (,* 2 +roduction planningJ ob0ectivesCcharacteristicsCprocess planning. Capacity planningC factors affectingC*aster production schedulingCmaterial requirement planning H B;* and product structure. 8%o (+"!on +on"%o,J ob0ectivesC production control systemsC principle and procedure of production Control. Ro("!n-J ob0ectivesC procedure H route sheets. Mo (,* 3 S*D(*n+!n- &##(';"!on#J solution of sequencing problemsCprocessing n 0obs through t/o machines +rocessing n 0obs through three machines H processing n 0obs through m machines H processing t/o :obs through m machinesCproblems Mo (,* 1 M&"*%!&,# '&n&-*'*n"B Components of integrated material management +urchasing managementC stores management. !upply chain management H ,?+C ?ole of .T. Mo (,* 3 3A&

Lo& !n- &n #+)* (,!n-J aimC reasons for schedulingC master scheduling or aggregate scheduling ,stimating shop loadsC short term scheduling H mathematical loading and schedulingC problemsC !cheduling through +,?T / C+* problems. DespatchingC dutiesC procedureC rules. 9ollo/ up and reportingC typesCreport preparation and presentation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. *odern +roduction *anagement C +rinciples of +roduction *anagement C +roduction management principles C +roduction +lanning and Control C *anufacturing +lanning 5Control C +roduction and operations management C *odeling the supply chain C ,.!.Buffa :.6pple *cycss -.C.0ani5 >.<.6ggar/al 8olfman% Berry% =hybar) systems ?.+aneerselvam :eremy 9 !hapiro

MACHINE DESIGN AND DRAWING - II M :01 2A0A2 Mo (,* 1 G*&%#B Types of gears Hspur gear% helical gear% bevel gear% /orm and /orm /heelC strength of gear teeth H gear forces and their effects H formative number of teeth H lead H lead angleCbasic geometry and nomenclature of meshed spur gear setCdynamic load H endurance loadC/ear loads H 6.*6 standards H >e/is equation for strength design and >e/is form factor H design for /ear H design of gears such as spur gear% helical gear% bevel gear% /orm and /orm /heel. Mo (,* 2 B*&%!n-#B Bearing materials H introduction to lubrication H minimum film thic)ness H hydrodynamic theory of lubrication H viscosity of oil H oil seals H selection of lubricants H viscosity inde" H measurement of viscosity H effect of temperature on viscosity H clearance ratio H summer feld number H specifications and selection of bearing H anti friction bearing H bearing life H rating life H dynamic load capacity H equivalent dynamic load H design of 0ournal bearing H design of rolling contact bearing such as ball and roller bearing. 8(';#B Design of centrifugal pump B!imple problems1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. *echanical ,ngineering Design H :oseph !higley *achine Design H *ubeen *achine Design H Blac) +rinciples of >ubrication H Cameron 6. *echanical !eals H *ayer ,. Design of *achine ,lements H Bhandari 8. B. *achine Design H +andya and !hah 3A4

No"* Fuestion +aper pattern same as *achine Design C ADVANCED MATHEMATICS (ELECTIVE - II) CMELRTM :03-1

3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 G%**nC# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function H Derivative of unit step function H Dirac delta function H properties of delta function H Derivatives of delta function H testing functions H symbolic function H symbolic derivatives H inverse of differential operator H .reenLs function H initial value problems H boundary value problems H simple cases only Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations H conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation H conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenLs function H solution of 9redhlom integral equation /ith separable -ernels H ntegral equations of convolution type H <eumann series solution. Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function H ?elation bet/een them H their transformations H use of them in the evaluation certain integrals H DirichletLs integral H >iouvilleLs e"tension of DirichletLs theorem H ,lliptic integral H ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on The po/er series method H >egendreLs ,quation H >egendreLs polynomial H ?odrigues formula H generating function H BesselLs equation H BesselLs function of the first )ind H ;rthogonality of >egendreLs +olynomials and BesselLs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on#. Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives H solution of >aplace and +oissonLs equations by finite difference method H solution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) H <icolson method H solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >inear ntegral ,quation C ?am +.-an/al% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 6 Course on ntegral ,quations C 6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer H 8erlag 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C @.-.Dass% !.Chand 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C *ichael D..reenberge% +earson ,dn. 6sia <umerical methods in ,ngg. 5!cience C B.!..re/al% -hanna +ublishers .enerali#ed functions C ?.9. @os)ins% :ohn =iley and !ons. +rinciples and Techniques of 6pplied *athematics C Bernard 9riedman% :ohn =iley and sons 2. +rinciples of 6pplied *athematics C :ames +.-eener% 6ddison =esley. 3AA

E. <umerical methods C +.-andasamy% -.Thilagavathy% -..unavathy% Chand 5 co EJ8ERT SYSTEMS IN MANU=ACTURING (ELECTIVE - II) 3A1A0

M :03-2

Mo (,* 1 6rtificial ntelligence C e"pert / )no/ledge based systems C definition C e"pert system architectureJ soft/are components% )no/ledge base% inference engine% inference sub systems. Mo (,* 2 @ard /are requirements C )no/ledge acquisition% )no/ledge base% )no/ledge representation C semantic net/o)s% ob0ects% nodsQ lin)s% attributes% values C semantic net /or) structuresJ nodes% ob0ect% lin)s% attributes% values. Mo (,* 3 -no/ledge representationJ rule based system C heuristic rules C frame based )no/ledge representation C inference engine components C inferences strategiesQ modus ponens% bac)/ard 5 for/ard chaining% monotonic 5 non monotonic reasoning% search strategies C e"pert system building toolsJ languages% shells. Mo (,* 1 Commercial soft/are for manufacturing applications in C6D% C6++% *?+ C 33% adaptive control of devices% robotics% process control% fault diagnosis% failure analysis etcQ lin)ing e"pert systems to other soft/are such as DB*!% * !% *DB% process control and office automation. Mo (,* 3 Case studies and programming of typical applications in process planning% tool selection% .rinding /heel selection% part classification% inventory control% facilities planning etc. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +eter :ac)son C ntroduction to ,"pert systems% 7/e% byQ 6ddison =esley >ongman% 3EEE. 2. +rentice C hall hand boo) of e"pert systems AEROS8ACE ENGINEERING (ELECTIVE - II) M :03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 The atmosphereJ Characteristics of Troposphere% !tratosphere% *esosphere and onosphere C nternational !tandard 6tmosphere H +ressure% Temperature and Density variations in the nternational !tandard 6tmosphere H ?evie/ of basic fluid dynamics H continuity% momentum and energy for incompressible and compressible flo/s H static% dynamic and stagnation pressures H phenomena in supersonic flo/s 3A2

Mo (,* 2 6pplication of dimensional analysis to 2D viscous flo/ over bodies H ?eynolds number H *ach number similarity H 6erofoil characteristics H +ressure distribution H Centre of +ressure and 6erodynamic Center H @orse shoe vorte" Mo (,* 3 *omentum and Blade ,lement Theories H +ropeller coCefficients and charts H 6ircraft engines H Turbo 0et% Turbo fan and ?am :et engines H Bypass and 6fter Burners Mo (,* 1 !traight and >evel 9light H !talling !peed H *inimum Drag and *inimum +o/er conditions H +erformance Curves H .liding H .liding angle and speed of flattest glide H Climbing H ?ate of Climb H !ervice and 6bsolute Ceilings H Ta)e off and >anding +erformance H >ength of ?un/ay ?equired H Circling 9light H Ban)ed 9light H @igh >ift Devices H ?ange and ,ndurance of 6ir planes. Mo (,* 3 6ir speed indicators H Calculation of True 6ir !peed H 6ltimeters H ?ate of Climb meter H .yro Compass H +rinciples of =ind Tunnel Testing H ;pen and Closed type =ind Tunnels H +ressure and 8elocity *easurements H !upersonic =ind Tunnels Bdescription only1 H ?oc)et *otors H !olid and >iquid +ropellant ?oc)ets H Calculation of ,arth ;rbiting and ,scape 8elocities gnoring 6ir ?esistance and assuming Circular ;rbit. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *echanics of 9light 2. 6erodynamics for ,ngineering !tudents 7. 6irplane 6erodynamic C C C -ermode 6. C. @oughton and Broc) Dommasch

COMBUSTION (ELECTIVE - II) M :03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Thermodynamics of reactive mi"turesJ Bond energyC@eat of formationC@eat of reactionCadiabatic flames temperaturesCentropy changes for reacting mi"turesC chemical equilibrium H equilibrium criteria Hevaluation of equilibrium constant and equilibrium composition Hsimple numerical solutions. Mo (,* 2 ,lements of chemical )ineticsJ la/ of mass actionCorder and molecularity of reaction H rate equationC 6rrheniuss la/ H activation energy H collision theory of reaction ratesC Transition state theoryCcollision theory of reaction ratesC Transition state theory H.eneral theory of chain reactionsC combustion of carbon mono"ide and hydrogen. Mo (,* 3 3AE

gnition and flammabilityJ methods of ignition Hself ignition H thermal theory of ignition H limits of flammability Hfactors affecting flammability limitsC flame quenchingC flame propagationC flame velocityC measurement of flame velocity H factors affecting flame speedC premi"ed and diffusion flames H physical structures and comparison H characteristics of laminar and turbulent flamesC theory of laminar flame propagation. Mo (,* 1 9lame stabili#ationJ !tability diagrams for open flamesC mechanisms of flame stabili#ation Hcritical boundaryCvelocity gradient Hstabili#ation by eddies bluff body stabili#ation H effects of variables on stability limits. Mo (,* 3 Combustion in solid an liquid propellantJ ?eactant motors H Classification and types of propellants H desirable properties of grain shapes H burning rates and combustion model of solid propellantsC in0ection of liquid propellantsCignition and ignitors. *iscellaneous topics H droplet combustion H fluidi#ed bed combustion C classification of coal H air pollution. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 9uels and combustion !ome fundamentals of combustion 9undamentals of combustion ,lementary reaction -inetics 9lames H H H H H !harma !.+ !palding D.B !trehlo/ . ?.6 >athan :.> .aydan and /olfhard.

8ROEECT MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE - II) M :03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8%o2*+" $*&#!/!,!"0 An&,0#!#- *ar)eting% Technical% and financial feasibilitiesC report preparationCcase studies. Mo (,* 2 8%o2*+" M&n&-*'*n"C nature and scopeC +,?T and C+* techniques% ,stimatesC time% cost% resources Bman% material% tool1. Mo (,* 3 =o%*+&#"!n- M*")o #-Time series analysisCmethod pf least square% moving average% curvilinear% correlation analysis. Mo (,* 1 32'

R!#7 An&,0#!#Cris) in economic analysisCmeasuring ris) in investmentQ ris) profiles% decision trees% formulation of discounted decision trees% simulation. Mo (,* 3 MS 8%o2*+"B (So$"6&%* 8%&+"!+*) Creation of tas)% sequencing of tas)% assignment of resources% finding critical path% 6BC activities Bdiscuss1% brea)ing the activities% colouring techniques% resource balancing% allocating overtime% using different calendars B>i)e 2 or 32 hours shift% 9riday/!unday holiday% !pecial public holidays etc1% cost estimates% assignment of blan) fields% creation of different vie/s on screen. R*;o%"#B Daily reports for completed activity% lagging activities% overall progress revie/% *anagement highClevel reports% individual Departmental reports. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. Corter% *astering *! +ro0ect 2'''% B+B +ublishers. @arvey *aylor% +ro0ect *anagement% +earson ,ducation. +rasannaChandra% +ro0ect *anagement% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. +rasanna Chandra% +ro0ects% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. 8ROGRAMMING IN CAA AND VISUAL CAA (ELECTIVE - II) M:03-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to C++ C ;b0ect ;riented 6pproach H /; instructions H Data types H Type Conversions H 6rithmetic ;perators H ?elational ;perators H >oops H +recedence H Conditional ;perator H >ogical ;perators H !tructures and its manipulations H 9unctions H 6rrays. Mo (,* 2 Classes and ;b0ects H !pecifying the Class H The private and public )ey /ords H Defining *ember 9unctions H Defining ;b0ects H Calling *ember 9unctions H Constructors H Destructors H ;verloaded Constructors H ;b0ects as 6rguments H ?eturning ;b0ects from 9unctions H 6rray of ;b0ects. Mo (,* 3 ;perator ;verloading H ;perator 6rguments H ;perator ?eturn 8alues H +ostfi" <otation H ;verloading Binary ;perators H 6rithmetic 6ssignment ;perators H Data Conversion H nheritance H Derived Class and Base Class H !pecifying The Derived Class H 6ccessing Base Class *embers H The protected *embers H Derived Class Constructors H ;verriding *ember 9unctions H !cope ?esolution /ith ;verridden 9unctions H +ublic and +rivate nheritance H >evels of nheritance H *ultiple nheritance. Mo (,* 1 +ointers H *emory *anagement H The ne/ and delete ;perators H +ointers to ;b0ects H !elf Containing Classes H 8irtual 9unctions H 6ccessing <ormal and 8irtual *ember 9unctions /ith +ointers H +ure 8irtual 9unctions H 9riend 9unctions H The MthisL +ointer H 6ccessing *ember Data /ith MthisL. 323

Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to =indo/s +rogramming H Basic =indo/s +rogram !tructure H Different =indo/s *essages li)e =*K+6 <T% =*KT *,? etc. H ntroduction to *9C H *9C @ierarchy C $se of !imple 9oundation Classes li)e CTime% C!tring% C9ile etc. H ,"ception @andling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in *icrosoft C++ 2. =indo/s +rogramming +rimer +lus 7. +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo C C C C ?obert >afore :im Conger -amthane. +earson

SILICATES - STRUCTUREI 8ARTICLE ANALYSES AND S8RAY COATING (ELECTIVE - II) M :03-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 S!,!+&"* M!n*%&,o-0 !n G*n*%&, - *ineralsCDefinition% ClassificationC!ilicates and nonCsilicates. +hysical properties of mineralsCColour% lusture% transperancy% cleavage% hardness% fracture% form% specific gravity% fusibility 5 tenacity. Mo (,* 2 I *n"!$!+&"!on o$ S!,!+&"* M!n*%&,# - +hysical properties% chemical composition and uses of the important silicate mineralsC3. Fuart#% 2. 9eldspars% 7.+yro"enes% D.6mphiboles% &.*icas% 4.6luminium silicatesCandalusite% sillimanite 5 )yanite% A.;livine% 2..arnets% E.Chlorites 3'. <atrolite% 33.Clay minerals% 32.6sbestose% 37.Talc 3D.Tourmaline 3&. !taurolite

Mo (,* 3 S!,!+&"* M!n*%&, S"%(+"(%*# - Detailed study of the silicate structures /ith e"amplesC 3. <esosilicate% 2.!orosilicate% 7.Cyclosilicate% D. nosilicate% &.+hyllosilicate 5 4. Tectosilicate. Ceramics and silicates. Mo (,* 1 8&%"!+,* An&,0#*# ? Coarse and po/der materialsC Coarse materialC!i#e distributionC .rain si#e parameters% coefficient of angularity% specific surface area Bactual and theoretical1 by sieve analysis. +o/der materialC!i#e and area determination by various methodsC BlaneLs methods% air 0et sieve% Bacho dust classifier and B,T methods. Mo (,* 3 S;%&0 Co&"!n- ? Basic concepts and general discussion of spray coating. BindersC ,thyl orthosilicate B,T!CD'1% properties and hydrolysis. !lurries H Binder and different ceramic po/ders% consistency and determination% drying. 322

@eat source H +lasma arcCtransferred and nonCtransferred arcs% arrangement of spray coating. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ?utleyLs elements of mineralogy% @.@.?ead% Thomas *urby5Co% >ondon. 6 te"t boo) of mineralogy% ,.!. Dana% =iley ,astern >td% <e/ Delhi. *ineralogy% Dier% @o/ie 5 Nussman% CB! +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. *aterialsCTheir nature% properties and fabrication% !eghal 5 >inderburg. *aterial science and manufacturing process% Dhaunedra)umar% !.-.:ain 5 6.-.Bhargava% 8i)as publishing house% <e/ Delhi. 4. =elding and /elding technology% >ittle% Tata *c.ra/ hill publishing Co.% <e/ Delhi. A. nvestment casting% @.T. Bid/ell% The machinery publishing Co.% >td% $-. 2. <onCferrous foundry metallurgy% 6.:. *urphy% +ergamon +ress >td. E. =elding engineering and technology% ?.!. +arman% -hanna publishers% <e/ Delhi. 3'. *anufacturing science% 6mitabha .hosh 5 6so) )umar *alli)% ,=+% ,ast =est +ress +vt >td% <e/ Delhi. MANAGEMENT IN=ORMATION SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-1 Go&,# To learn *anagement nformation !ystem B* !1% implementation requirements and process standardisation. Mo (,* 1 ,lements of a * ! H >evels of *anagement H Types of *anagement information H Technical dimensions of nformation H !ystem elements H Characteristics of * ! H Case !tudy. Mo (,* 2 Building Business *odel H Data Base H ?eport generation and time sharing H Case study. Mo (,* 3 Communication and distributed Data processing. Mo (,* 1 *anaging and controlling the * ! function. 6pplication Development Cycle. Mo (,* 3 9uture of * ! H 6rchitecture H reliability H !ecurity H ntelligent Buildings. O("+o'*# !tudent /ill learn elements of * ! 5 steps in implementing * !. !tudents /ill also learn hard/are and soft/are selection for * !. 327 3A1A0

R*$*%*n+*# 3. *udric and ?ose 2. :erome -auter 7. ?. !. Daver D. *udric% ?ose 5 Callgget &. :ames ;brein C C C C C nformation !ystem and *anagement. *anagement nformation !ystems% +rentice @all ndia. The *anagement +rocess. nformation !ystem for *odern *anagement% +rentice @all ndia. *anagement nformation !ystems

CRYOGENICS (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ @istorical developmentC present areas involving cryogenic engineering. Basic thermodynamics applied to liquefaction and refrigeration process C isothermal% adiabatic and :oule Thomson e"pansion process C adiabatic demagneti#ation H efficiency to liquefaction and coefficient of performances irreversibility and losses. Mo (,* 2 >o/ temperature properties of engineering materialsJ mechanical properties C thermal properties C electrical and magnetic properties. +roperties of cryogenic fluids C materials of constructions for cryogenic applications. Mo (,* 3 .as liquefaction systemsJ production of lo/ temperatures C general liquefaction systems C liquefaction systems for neon% hydrogen% nitrogen and helium. Mo (,* 1 Cryogenic refrigeration systemsJ ideal refrigeration systemsC refrigerators using liquids and gases as refrigerants C refrigerators using solids as /or)ing media. Mo (,* 3 Cryogenic storage and transfer systems C Cryogenic fluid storage vessels cryogenic fluid transfer systems. 6pplication of cryogenics C cryo pumping C superconductivity and super fluidity C cryogenics in space technology C cryogenics in biology and medicine. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Cryogenic !ystems 2. Cryogenic ,ngineering 7. Cryogenic ,ngineering C C C Barron ?. 9 !cot ?. =. Bell :.@.

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-3 32D 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ?evie/ of elementary <uclear +hysicsJ 6tomic structure H <uclear energy and nuclear forces H <uclear fission <uclear reactions and radiationsJ +rinciple of radioactive decay H nteraction of and rays /ith matter H <eutron cross section and reactions H The fission process H Chain reaction H Basic principles of controlled fusion. Mo (,* 2 <uclear reaction principles H ?eactor classifications H Critical !i#e H Basic diffusion theory H !lo/ing do/n of neutrons H <eutron flu" and po/er H 9our factor formula H Criticality condition H Basic features of reactor control Mo (,* 3 Boiling /ater reactorJ Description of reactor system H *ain components H control and safety measures *aterials of ?eactorJ Construction H 9uel H *oderator coolant H !tructural materials H Cladding H ?adiation damage. Mo (,* 1 <uclear fuelsJ *etallurgy of $ranium H .eneral principles of solvent e"traction H ?eprocessing of irradicated fuel H !eparation process H 9uel enrichment. Mo (,* 3 ?eaction heat removalJ Basic equations of heat transfer as applied to reactor cooling H ?eactor heat transfer systems H @eat removal in fast reactors ?adiation !afetyJ ?eactors shielding C ?adiation do#es H !tandards of radiation protections H <uclear /aste disposal. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <uclear ,ngineering 2. !ources boo) on 6tomic ,nergy C C .lasstone 5 !esos)e .lasstone !.

INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on to hydraulic / pneumatic devices H their application and characteristics H comparison of electric% hydraulic and pneumatic devices. Mo (,* 2 8(';# &n 'o"o%#B +rinciple of /or)ing H range of displacement and pressuresC fi"ed and variable discharge pumpsCgear% scre/% vane% piston pumps H a"ial piston pumpCs/ash pumpCbent a"is pump. Types of hydraulic motors H their characteristics. 6ccessoriesC@ydraulic accumulators H intensifiersCfiltersCheaterC cooler. Mo (,* 3 32&

H0 %&(,!+ 4&,4*#B !top valveC non return valveCrelief valveCsequence valveC counter balance valveC pressure reducing valve H flo/ control valve Hirection control valvesCtheir principle of operationC and applicationC: C symbols of hydraulicC pneumatic components. Mo (,* 1 +roperties of commonly used hydraulic fluidsCTypical hydraulic circuits li)e those used in machine tools H?ivetterC pneumatic @ammer% hydraulic press% and po/er steering. Mo (,* 3 =,(! !+#B ntroduction of fluidics devices H+rinciples of /or)ing of common fluidics devices li)e /all attachment devices H proportional amplifiersCturbulent amplifiersC fluidic logic devices H e"amples of applications of fluidics devices li)e edge control of steel plate in rolling mills tension control. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Daniel Bonteille C9luid >ogic and ndustrial automation. 2. :ohn +ippenger 5 Tyler @ic)s C ndustrial @ydraulics MACHINE VISION AND A88LICATION (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to machine vision H basics of picture processing% Binary and grey scale images. +reprocessing concepts H Digital image% .eometrical correction% .rey scale modification% !harpening and smoothing images. Mo (,* 2 ,dge detection and line finding H !patial differentiation% e"traction of line descriptions. Types of cameras for *achine vision and their principles. Mo (,* 3 !oft/are for measurement and pattern recognition applications /ith e"amples H t/o and threeCdimensional measurements. 9ourier transformation for pattern recognition applications. Mo (,* 1 mage operation studies% interfacing a robot /ith a vision system. Basics of hard/are for vision system Mo (,* 3 *achine vision applications in engineering H dimension measurement% fla/ detection% identification% verification% sorting C co ordinate measuring machines% nonCcontact type H case studies. R*$*%*n+* 324

3. !ona)a *% @lavac 8 5 Boyle. ?. C

mage processing% analysis 5 machine vision

=INITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-5 Go&,#B This course is designed to acquaint students /ith the basic principles of the finite element method% to provide e"perience /ith its use in engineering analysis and design% and to provide an opportunity to /or) /ith finite element programs used in industry. Computer programming may be involved. Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB !tructural analysis ob0ectives% static% dynamic and )inematic analysis% s)eletal and continuum structures% modeling of infinite d.o.f system into infinite d.o.f system% basic steps in finite element problem formulation% general applicability of the method. E,*'*n" "0;*# &n +)&%&+"*%!#"!+#B Discreti#ation of the domain% basic element shapes% aspect ratio% shape functions% ganeralised coCordinates and nodal shape functions% 3D spar and beam elements% 2D rectangular and triangular elements% a"isymmetric elements. Mo (,* 2 A##*'/,0 o$ *,*'*n"# &n '&"%!+*# J Concept of element assembly% global and local coCordinate systems% band /idth and its effects% banded and s)yline assembly% boundary conditions% solution of simultaneous equations% .aussian elimination and Choles)y decomposition methods% numerical integration% one and 2D applications. Mo (,* 3 H!-) o% *% &n !#o;&%&'*"%!+ *,*'*n"# J;ne dimensional quadratic and cubic elements% use of natural coCordinate system% area coCordinate system% continuity and convergence requirements% 2D rectangular and triangular elements. Mo (,* 1 S"&"!+ &n&,0#!#J 6nalysis of trusses and frames% analysis of machine subassemblies% use of commercial soft/are pac)ages% advantages and limitations. Mo (,* 3 D0n&'!+ &n&,0#!#J @amiltonUs principle% derivation of equations of equilibrium% consistent and lumped mass matrices% derivation of mass matrices for 3D elements% determination of natural frequencies and mode shapes% use of commercial soft/are pac)ages. Co(%#* O("+o'*#B 3. The students /ill understand the fundamental principles of finite element theory and applications. 32A 3A1A0

2. The students /ill be able to built finite element models correctly for various engineering problems and solve the model using e"isting finite element codes T*." Boo7 ?ao !.!.% XThe 9inite ,lement *ethod in ,ngineeringT% 2 nd edition% +ergamon +ress% ;"ford% 3E2E. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?obert D. Coo)% David !. *al)ins and *ichael ,. +lesha% XConcepts and 6pplication of 9inite ,lement 6nalysisT% 7rd edition% :ohn =iley and !ons% 3E2E. 2. Chandrupatla T.?. and Belegundu% 6. D.%T ntroduction to 9inite ,lements in ,ngineeringT% +earrson +vt. >td.% 7rd edition 2''2. TOTAL >UALITY MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE - III) M :05-9 Go&, To give the detailed information on TF* Tools and Techniques for TF* /ill be )no/n. Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H >eadership Concepts H Customer !atisfaction H employee involvement Mo (,* 2 Continuous +rocess mprovement H -ai#en% ?eengineering% +D!6 cycle% :uran Trilogy H !upplier +artnerships H Fuality Cost Mo (,* 3 !tatistical +rocess Control B!+C1 H +areto Diagram% Cause H and H ,ffect diagram% chec) sheet% histogram. Benchmar)ing H Fuality 9unction Development H 9ailure mode and ,ffect 6nalysis B9*,61 Mo (,* 1 Total Fuality Control BTFC1 H Fuality Circles H +o)a H Go)eC :ustHinCTime B: T1C -6<B6< C M&C&L Mo (,* 3 mplementing procedure of TF* C case studies L*&%n!n- O/2*+"!4* 3. !tudent /ill clear principles and practices of TF* 2. !tudent /ill learn tools and Techniques used in TF*. 7. !tudents /ill learn the procedure of implementation of TF* R*$*%*n+*# 322 3A1A0

3. 2. 7. D.

Besterfield% Total quality *anagement% +erson ,ducation Besterfield% Fuality Control% +rentice C @all 6rora -.C% TF* 5 3!' 3D'''% ! - -ataria 5 !ons :ain 5 Chitale% Fuality assurance and Total quality management% -hanna +ublishers. &. *itra% Fuality control 5 improvement% +erson ,ducation MECHANICAL MEASUREMENTS LABORTAORY M :09 0A0A1 3. !tudy of use of laser interferometer for calibration of linear measurements 2. *easurement of temperatureJ Calibration of thermometers and pyrometers +reparation and calibration of thermocouple and resistance temperature detectors BTTD 5 ?TD1 7. *easurement of pressureJ Calibration and use of pressure measuring instrumentsC+ressure .auge% *icro manometer% +ressure Transducers% Dead /eight pressure gauge calibrator D. *easurement of speedJ Calibration and use of tachometers 5 stroboscope &. *easurement of linear and angular dimensionsJ *icrometer% 8ernier caliper% dial gauge feeler gauge% comparator% interferometer% angle gauge% sine bar% plug gauge and /ire gauge 4. *easurement of 9lo/J ?otameter% /atermeter% 6nemometerQ calibration and use A. *easurement of surface roughness using subtonic tester 2. *easurement of gear and scre/ thread profilesC gear tooth calipers% scre/ thread calipers E. *easurement of strain and force H calibration of strain gauges and load cells 3'. *easurement of vibration H use of vibration pic) ups% accelerometer and vibration indicator 33. 6coustic measurementsCsound level meter H preparation of noise contours 32. *easurement of +@ value 37. *easurement of psychometric properties of air 3D. 6nalysis of 6utomobile ,"haust gas and 9lue gas C$se of instruments li)e o"ygen analyser. ;rsat gas analy#er% .as chromatography. 8ROEECT @ SEMINAR M:0: 0A0A1 6t the beginning of the seventh semester% students must submit an abstract of their undergraduate pro0ect. They must submit a preliminary report at the end of the semester. They /ill complete the pro0ect in the eighth semester. !essional mar)s for seminar /ill be out of 2&. !essional mar)s for pro0ect /ill be out of A&% in /hich 7& mar)s /ill be based on day to day performance assessed by the guide. Balance D' mar)s /ill be a/arded based on the presentation of the 32E

pro0ect by the students before an evaluation board consists of a minimum of 7 faculty members including the guide.

VIVA -VOCE M:0< 6 comprehensive 8ivaCvoce e"amination /ill be conducted to assess the studentPs overall )no/ledge in the specified field of engineering. 6t the time of vivaCvoce% certified reports of seminar and pro0ect /or) are to be presented for evaluation.

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B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

ELECTRICAL @ ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING BRANCH

3E3

THIRD SEMESTER

3E2

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS C II CMEL8A 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 V*+"o% D!$$*%*n"!&, C&,+(,(#B Differentiation of vector functions H scalar and vector fields H gradient% divergence and curl of a vector function H their physical meaning H directional derivative H scalar potential% conservative field H identities H simple problems. Mo (,* 2 V*+"o% In"*-%&, C&,+(,(#B >ine% !urface and 8olume ntegrals% /or) done by a force along a path H 6pplication of .reens theorem% !to)es theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on o$ Co';,*. V&%!&/,*B Definition of 6nalytic functions and singular points H Derivation of C. ? equations in Cartesian coCordinates H harmonic and orthogonal properties H construction of analytic function given real or imaginary parts H comple" potential H conformal transformation of function li)e #n% e#% 3/#% !in #% # + )2/# H bilinear transformation. Cross ratio H invariant property H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 =!n!"* D!$$*%*n+*#B *eaning of % % ,% % C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula H central differences H problems using !tirlings formula H >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals. Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n+* C&,+(,(#B <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences H <umerical integration H <e/tonCCoteLs formula H trape#oidal rule H !impsonLs 3/7rd and 7/2th rule H simple problems. Difference eqns. H solutions of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern. 2. @igher ,ngg. *athematicsJ .ra/al B. !% -hanna +ubl. 7. <umerical *ethods in !cience and ,nggJ *. - 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Co. D. <umerical *ethodsJ !. Balachandra ?ao and ..- !hantha% $niversity +ress. &. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ *ichael D. .reenberg% +rentice H @all 4. <umerical mathematical 6nalysisJ :ames B. !carborough% ;"ford B@ +ublishing Co. A. Theory and +roblems of 8ector 6nalysisJ *urray ?. !piegel% !chaumLs outline series H *c.ra/ @ill. 2. 9inite Differences and <umerical 6nalysisJ @.C !a"ena% !. Chand 5 Co.>td.

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MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY E 302 3A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 8%o;*%"!*# o$ =,(! #B +ressure% density% bul) modulus% dynamic and )inematic viscosity% surface tension% capillary H fluid at rest% +ascalLs la/% applications% pressure head% vapor pressure% pressure measurement% manometers% gauges and pressure s/itch H pressure on immersed surfaces H floating body. Mo (,* 2 =,(! !n Mo"!onB ,ulerLs equation in one dimension. ;ne dimensional incompressible BernoulliLs equation% interpretation of BernoulliLs equation as a energy equation. 9lo/ through ;rifices H measurement of fluid velocity% pitot tube H discharge measurement% venturimeter% orifice meter% ?ota meter and notches. 9lo/ of compressible fluids through pipes H types of flo/ H critical ?eynolds number H friction factors for laminar and turbulent flo/ H hydraulic gradient H minor losses H transmission of po/er through pipes. Mo (,* 3 H0 %&(,!+ T(%/!n*#B ,volution of present day hydraulic turbines from the /ater /heel H classification H degree of action H +elton /heel% 9rancis and -aplan Turbines H constructional details and characteristics only Bno problems based on velocity triangles1 H governing of turbines H draft tube H specific speed H cavitation effects. Mo (,* 1 8(';!n- M&+)!n*%0B .eneral classification H Dynamic pumps H /or)ing of centrifugal pumps% priming% vapour pressure% /ear rings% hydraulic balancing% Classification of impellers% single and double suction impellers H types of casings H effect of vapour pressure on lifting of liquid H specific speed H performance pump characteristicsJ main% operating% !; efficiency characteristics curves H <+!@ K multistage pumps H propeller pumps H pump in parallel 5 series operation H Theory% efficiency% performance curves 5 application of selfCpriming pump% 0et pump% airlift pump% slurry pump 5 hydraulic ram Bdescription only1. Mo (,* 3 8o#!"!4* D!#;,&+*'*n" 8(';#B reciprocating pumps% effect of vapour pressure on lifting of liquid H indicator diagram H acceleration head H effect of friction H use of air vessels H /or) saved H slip H efficiency H pump characteristics H applications H Cavitation in fluid machines H ?otary pumpsJ .ear% !cre/% vane% root pumps H rotary a"ial 5 rotary radial piston pumps H thory% efficiency% performance curves H applications BDescription only1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 9luid *echanics 5 @ydraulic *achinesJ 6bdulla !heriff% !tandard +ubl. 2. 9luid 9lo/s *achinesJ .ovinda ?ao <.!% T*@. 7. 9luid *echanics 5 @ydraulic *achinesJ :agadishlal% *etropolitan publ. D. 9luid *echanicsJ *assey B. !% ,>B! &. Centrifugal and 6"ial 9lo/ +umpsJ !tepanoff :ohn 6. :% =iley 5 !ons. 3ED

ELECTRIC CIRCUIT THEORY E 303 2A2A0 Mo (,* 1 C!%+(!" An&,0#!#B Concept of >inearity% $nilateral and Bilateral !ystems H +assive and 6ctive net/or)s H 8ector and +hasor H !ources of ,nergy H ndependent and Dependent voltage and current !ources H !tandard input signals H !ource transformations C *esh and <ode 6nalysis H Driving point mpedance and Transfer mpedance H Driving point 6dmittance and Transfer 6dmittance. Mo (,* 2 Co(;,* C!%+(!"#B !elfCinductance and *utual inductance H Coefficient of coupling H dot convention H deal Transformer H 6nalysis of multiC/inding coupled circuits H 6nalysis of single tuned and double tuned coupled circuits. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 T)*o%*'#B !tarCDelta transformations H !uper position% ?eciprocity% !ubstitution% Compensation% Thevinin% <orton% *illman% Tellegen and *a"imum po/er transfer theorems. Mo (,* 1 T)%** 8)&#* C!%+(!"#B .eneration of three phase voltages H +hase sequence H >ine and +hase quantities H 6nalysis of unbalanced loads H <eutral shift H !ymmetrical components H 6nalysis of unbalanced system H po/er in terms of symmetrical components. Mo (,* 3 G%&;) ")*o%0B ntroduction H >inear graph of a net/or) H TieCset and cutCset schedule H incidence matri" H 6nalysis of resistive net/or) using cutCset and tieC set H Dual of a net/or). ntroduction to *6T>6B and p!+ C, H !imulation/6nalysis of simple ,lectric Circuits using *6T>6B and p!+ C,. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. <et/or) 6nalysisJ *., 8an 8al)anburg Circuits and <et/or)sC6nalysis and !ynthesisJ 6. !udha)ar% !.+ !hyam *ohan <et/or)s and !ystemsJ D. ?oy Choudhary% <e/ 6ge ntlL. Theory and +roblems in Circuit 6nalysisJ T.!.-.8 yer% T*@ ,lectric CircuitsJ ,dminister :% !chaumLs ;utline series ,ngineering Circuit 6nalysisJ =.@ @ayt and :.,. -emmerly H *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectric ciruit theoryJ ?a0es/aran H +earson ,ducation

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ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY E 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ?evie/ of 8ector 6nalysis H Cartesian coordinate system H The 8ector field H dot cross products H introduction to cylindrical and spherical coordinate systems. S"&"!+ E,*+"%!+ =!*, B CoulombLs la/ H electric field intensity H field intensity due to point charge% line charge% surface charge and volume charge distributions H electric flu" H electric flu" density H .aussLs la/ and its applications H divergence H *a"/ellLs first equation H the Del operator H Divergence theorem. Mo (,* 2 ,nergy and +otential H ,nergy e"pended in moving a point charge in an electric field H ,lectric +otential bet/een t/o points H potential at a point charge H potential at any point H due to discrete as /ell as distributed charges H ,lectric field lines and equipotential contours H electric dipoles H potential gradient H conservative nature of a field H >aplace and +oisson equations BDerivation only and not solution1. Mo (,* 3 Conductors% Dielectrics and Capacitance H current and current density H continuity equation H point form of ;hmLs >a/ H conductor properties H polarisation H dielectric boundary conditions H capacitance H parallel plate capacitor H capacitance of isolated sphere% spherical shell% coa"ial and cylinders and parallel /ires H effect of earth on capacitance C method of images H energy stored in electrostatic field H dielectric strength and brea) do/n. Mo (,* 1 The steady *agnetic 9ield H BiotC!avartLs la/ H 6mpereLs circuital la/ C Curl H !to)eLs theorem H magnetic flu" and flu" density H the scalar and vector magnetic potentials H magnetic force on a moving charge H force on a moving charge H force on a current element H force bet/een current carrying /ires H torque on closed circuits H magnetic boundary conditions H self and mutual inductances H energy stored in a magnetic field H s)in effect H inductance of solenoids% torroids and t/oC/ire transmission lines. Mo (,* 3 Time varying fields H 9aradayLs la/s of electromagnetic induction H *otional emf concept of displacement current H *a"/ellLs equations in point form and integral form H /ave equation in free space H applications in transmission lines H +oynting vector and po/er flo/ H +oynting theorem H interpretations H instantaneous% average and comple" pointing vector H po/er loss in conductors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,ngineering ,lectromagneticsJ =illiam @. @ayt :r.% *c.ra/ @ill 2. ,lectromagneticsJ :ohn D. -arus and Carver -.?% *c.ra/ @ill 7. 9ield TheoryJ .angadhar -. 6 D. Theory and +roblems of ,lectromagneticsJ :oseph ,dminister% schaumLs outline series &. ,*T /ith applicationsJ B. +remlet 3E4

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS E 303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Un!"# &n D!'*n#!on#B ! $nits H Dimensions of ,lectrical quantities H dimensional equations. M&-n*"!+ M*&#(%*'*n"#B Theory of Ballistic galvanometer H 9lu" meter H >loyd 9ischer !quare. Mo (,* 2 M*&#(%*'*n" o$ Vo,"&-*B +otentiometers H slideC/ire% +recision slideC/ire% 8ernier potentiometer H Calibration of 6mmeter% 8oltmeter and =attmeter using potentiometerC 6C potentiometer. M*&#(%*'*n" o$ R*#!#"&n+*B >o/% medium% high H =heatstone bridgeC -elvinLs double bridge H nsulation *egger H ,arth *egger. Mo (,* 3 AC B%! -*#B *a"/ellLs bridge H @ayLs bridge% =ienLs bridge% 6nderson Bridge% @igh voltage !chering Bridge. B6nalysis and +hasor diagram required1 Mo (,* 1 In#"%('*n" T%&n#$o%'*%#B +rinciple of Current and +otential transformers H +hasor diagram H nominal ratio H phase angle error% ?atio error H Constructional features and applications. E%%o% An&,0#!# !n M*&#(%*'*n"#B !ource of error H nstruments errors H @uman errors H ,nvironmental errors H Combination of errors H *ean and variance H !tandard deviation H >imits of error. Mo (,* 3 I,,('!n&"!on '*&#(%*'*n"#B $nits of illumination H la/s of illumination H polar curves H Determination of *!C+ and *@C+ H ntegrating meters H >umer Brodhern type. T*';*%&"(%* '*&#(%*'*n"B Thermoelectric effects% la/s of thermoelectric circuits H common thermocouples. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectrical *easurements and *easuring nstruments H .olding ,.=% =heeler and Co.% 3EE3. 2. ,lectrical and ,lectronic nstrumentation and *easurements H !a/hney 6.-% Dhanpat ?ai and Co.% 3EE2. 7. *odern ,lectronic nstrumentation and measurement Technique H 6lbert D. @elfric) and =illiam D. Cooper% +@ % 3EE2.

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8OWER GENERATION AND DISTRIBUTION E 305 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,conomic 6spectsJ >oad CurveC >oad duration curveC*a"imum demandC 6verage demandC >oad factorC Diversity factorC+lant use factor. Cost of .enerationJ 9i"ed and ?unning ChargesC depreciationC straight line and sin)ing fund method TariffsC Different types and comparison. Mo (,* 2 Distribution !ystemsJ 9eederC Distributor C !ervice mainsC ?adial and ?ing mainsC 6C and DC DistributorsC Calculations of voltage drop due to concentrated loads fed at one or more pointsC>T >inesC >T Capacitors H nstallationC !i#e H ConnectionsC Distribution system maintenance Mo (,* 3 Design of 9eederC -elvinLs la/C >imitationsC ?elated M ndian ,lectricity 6ctL ?ules regarding generation and supply of electrical energy +o/er factor improvementC necessity H methods H economics H capacity of phase advancing plant Mo (,* 1 $nderground CablesJ !ingle core and three core cables H nsulation ?esistance H !tress and capacitance of single core cables H .rading H ,"tra high voltage cables H >ocalisation of cable faults. Mo (,* 3 @igh 8oltage .enerationJ D.CJ ?ectifier circuits C 8oltage multiplierCCascade circuitsC,lectrostatic machines 6.C.J Cascade transformers H series resonance circuits mpulse 8oltageJ !ingle stages and cascade circuits R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 6 Course in ,lectric +o/erJ !oni *.>.% +.8..upta 6 Course in ,lectric +o/erJ $ppal ,lectric +o/er Distribution !ystemJ 6.!. +abla Transmission and Distribution of ,lectric ,nergyJ Cotton @ @igh 8oltage ,ngineeringJ *. !. <aidu% 8. -amara0u BASIC ELECTRICAL LAB E 309 0A0A1 3. !tudy of 6C and DC supply systems in ,lectrical >aboratory 2. !tudy of +**C / * voltmeters% ammeters% electroCdynamometer type /att meters% induction type energy meters% various loads li)e resistive% capacitive and inductive. 7. Testing of insulating oils and @.8 testing on insulating materials. 3E2

D. Determination of voltageCcurrent characteristics of linear resistance and a nonlinear resistance Be.g. incandescent lamp1. &. 8erification of -irchhoffLs la/s using resistive net/or). 4. 8erification of superposition theorem in a resistive circuit /ith t/o given DC sources. A. 8erification of ThevininLs theorem in a DC circuit. 2. 8erification of generalised reciprocity theorem in a DC circuit. E. 8erification of *a"imum +o/er transfer theorem in a DC circuit 3'. Three phase star and delta connection H measurement of line and phase values. 33. *easurement of three phase po/er at different po/er factors for balanced and unbalanced loads. 32. !tudy and measurement of symmetrical components for unbalanced system. 37. Determination of B@ characteristics of a magnetic specimen. 3D. ?>C series and parallel circuitJ measurement of current in various branches and verification by calculation H dra/ing of phasor diagram. 3&. Determination of locus diagram ?> and ?C circuit. 34. !tudy of frequency H current relations of given series ?>C circuit and condition for series resonance. 3A. *easurement of single phase po/er H Ba1 Three ammeter method Bb1 three voltmeter method 32. *easurement of single phase po/er and energy using /attmeter and energy meter H calculation of error. 3E. Determination of +o/er and +o/er factor of a given single phase circuit using /att meter and po/er factor meter H po/er factor improvement of the above circuit. 2'. Determination of fusing time versus current characteristics for t/o specimens H fusing factor H study of various types of fuses. 23. *easurement of <eutral shift voltage for an unbalanced star connected system. MECHANICAL LAB E 30: HYDRAULICS LAB 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. !tudy of centrifugal pump and components !tudy of reciprocating pump and components H single cylinder and multi cylinder !tudy of impulse and reaction turbines +erformance characteristics of centrifugal pump +erformance characteristics of reciprocating pump +erformance characteristics of +elton =heel +erformance characteristics of 9rancis turbine +erformance characteristics of -aplan turbine 0A0A1

3EE

HEAT ENGINES LAB 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. >oad Test BConstant speed test1 on petrol engine >oad Test BConstant speed test1 on diesel engine 8ariable speed test on petrol engine 8ariable speed test on diesel engine Cooling curve of .C engine +erformance test on air compressors and blo/ers +erformance test on refrigeration unit +erformance test on airCconditioning unit

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=OURTH SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O% !n&%0 D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B >inear Differential ,quations /ith constant coefficients H 9inding +. by the method of variation of parameters H CauchyLs equations H >inear !imultaneous equations H simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 8&%"!&, D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B 9ormation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitrary functions H solution of >agrangeLs >inear equations H CharpitLs method H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation H equation /ith constant coefficients C solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 =o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'#B !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier transforms H 9ourier sine and cosine transforms H inverse transforms H transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevalLs identity H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 8%o/&/!,!"0 &n S"&"!#"!+#B Binomial la/ of probability H The binomial distribution% its mean and variance H +oisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution H its mean and variance H fitting of binomial and +oisson distributions H normal distribution H properties of normal curve H standard normal curve H simple problems in binomial% +oisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 8o;(,&"!on &n #&';,*#B !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H sampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance H Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H test of significance for single proportion% difference proportion% single mean and difference of mean Bproof of theorems not e"pected1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngg. *athematicsJ .ra/al B. !% -hanna +ubl. 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol.2J *. - 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Co. 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quationsJ an <. !neddon% *c .ra/ @ill ntlL D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and !tatistics for ,ngineersJ ?ichard 6. :ohnson% +earson education/ +@ . &. 6 Te"t Boo) of ,ngg. *athematics% 8ol.2J Bali and yengar% >a)shmi +ubl. >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern. A. +robability and !tatistical nferencesJ @ogg and TamLs% +earson ,ducation 6sia.

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NETWORK ANAYSIS AND SYNTHESIS E 102 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 L&;,&+* "%&n#$o%'#B +roperties of >aplace Transforms H basic theorems H >aplace transform of gate function% impulse function and periodic functions H convolution integral H inverse >aplace transform H application of >aplace transforms to solution of <et/or) problems. Mo (,* 2 =o(%!*% #*%!*#B ,valuation of 9ourier coefficients H /ave form symmetries as related to 9ourier coefficients H e"ponential form of 9ourier series H steady state response to periodic signals. =o(%!*% In"*-%&,B !pectrum envelop for a recurring pulse H the 9ourier ntegral and Transforms H 6pplication in <et/or) analysis. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 =(n+"!on#B <et/or) functions for t/o port H poles and #eroes of net/or) functions H restrictions on poles and #eroes for driving point functions and transfer functions. T/o port parameters H short circuit admittance parameter H open circuit impedance parameters H Transmission parameters H mage parameters and @ybrid parameters. deal t/o port devices H ideal transformer H .yrator H negative impedance converter. Mo (,* 1 =!,"*%#B Classification of filters H Characteristics of ideal filters H mage impedance H Constant - lo/Cpass% highCpass% and bandCpass filters H mCderived lo/Cpass% highCpass and bandCpass filters. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 S0n")*#!#B ?eali#ability concept H @ur/it# property H positive realness H properties of positive real functions H !ynthesis of ?C>% ?CC and >CC driving point functions H 9oster and Cauer forms. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <et/or) 6nalysisJ *., 8an 8al)enburg 2. Circuits and <et/or)s H 6nalysis and !ynthesisJ 6. !udha)ar and !.+ !hyam *ohan 7. <et/or)s and !ystemsJ D. ?oy Choudhary D. <et/or) 6nalysis and !ynthesisJ 9ran)lin 9. -uo H :ohn =iley 5 !ons &. ,ngineering Circuit 6nalysisJ =.@. @ayt and :.,. -emmerly H *cC.ra/ @ill.

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ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS E 103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 T%&n#!#"o% C)&%&+"*%!#"!+#B C,% CB% CC Configurations H Biasing H ;perating +oint H ;perating point instability H thermal runa/ay H bias stability H !tability factor H stabili#ation techniques H 9i"ed bias H Collector to Base bias H ,mitter bias H 8oltage divider bias H !tability against variation in C;. =ETB +rinciple of operation and characteristics H biasing 9,Ts H self bias H 9,T amplifier. UETB +rinciple of operation and characteristics. Mo (,* 2 S'&,, S!-n&, An&,0#!#B hCparameter equivalent circuit of a B:T H comparison of CB% C,% and CC configurations H Determination of h H parameters from static characteristics H current and voltage gains% input impedance of a basic amplifier in hCparameters. M(,"!-#"&-* A';,!$!*%#B ?C coupling H 9requency response characteristics H band/idth H cascading of amplifiers H gain and band/idth. Mo (,* 3 =** /&+7 &';,!$!*%#B +ositive and <egative feedbac) H types of negative feedbac) H Typical circuits Heffect of negative feedbac) in amplifier performance. O#+!,,&"o%#B Bar)hausen criterion H classification of oscillators H +rinciple of operation of ?C phaseCshift% @artley and crystal oscillators Banalysis not required1. Mo (,* 1 M(,"!-4!/%&"o%#B +rinciple of ;peration and design of astable multiCvibrators H principle of biCstable and monoCstable multiCvibrators H circuits. S6**; -*n*%&"o%#B +rinciple of !/eep generation H basic transistor s/eep circuit H ,quation for s/eep amplitude. !/eep generation using $:T rela"ation oscillator circuit. W&4* #)&;!n-B Clipping and Clamping circuits using diodes H ?C differentiating and ntegrating Circuits. Mo (,* 3 8o6*% A';,!$!*%#B Class 6% B% 6B and C operation H ,fficiency of Class 6 and B H +ushCpull amplifier H Complimentary !ymmetry amplifiers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntegrated ,lectronicsJ *illman and @al)ias% T*@ 2. ,lectronic Devices and Circuit TheoryJ ?obert >. Boylestad and >ouis <ashels)y% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+,. 7. ,lectronic +rinciplesJ 6lbert +aul *alvino% T*@ D. ,lectronic Devices and Circuits% 6n ntroductionJ 6llen *ottershead% +@

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ELECTRICAL MACHINES - I E 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 D.C M&+)!n*#B .eneration of D.C H 6ction of Commutator H constructional details of D.C machine H magnetic circuit of D.C machines H D.C 6rmature /indings H nduced emf H emf equation H torque developed in a D.C machine H generator and motor action H bac) emf H 6rmature mmf H magnitude and direction H 6irCgap flu" distribution curve on load H effect of saturation H Demagnetising and cross H magnetising armature mmf H variation /ith brush position H compensating /inding H Commutation H time of commutation H emf in coil undergoing commutation H reactance emf H effect of brush shift H interCpoles. Mo (,* 2 D.C G*n*%&"o%B Types of e"citation H separately e"cited H self e"cited shunt% series and compound machines. ;CC H Condition for self e"citation H field critical resistance H critical speed H >oad characteristics of generators H >oad critical resistance H parallel operation of shunt% series and compound generators H equali#er connection H >osses H po/er flo/ diagram H efficiency C condition for ma"imum efficiency H applications H special machines H /elding generator H Boosters. Mo (,* 3 D.C Mo"o%#B +erformance characteristics of shunt% series and compound /ound motors H starting H 7Cpoint and DCpoint starters H Calculation of resistance elements for shunt motor starters H methods of speed control of shunt% series and compound /ound motors H effect of an open field circuit H po/er flo/ diagram H efficiency H testing D.C machine H !/ineburneLs test H @op)insonLs test H 9ieldLs test H ?etardation test. Mo (,* 1 T%&n#$o%'*%#B !ingle phase transformer H Constructional details H Core H /indings H nsulation H principle of operation H nrush of s/itching currents H emf equation H magnetising current and core losses H noCload and load operation H +hasor diagram H equivalent circuit H losses and efficiency H condition for ma"imum efficiency H voltage regulation H appro"imate e"pression for voltage regulation H harmonics in single phase transformers C *agnetising current /ave form H ;C and !C tests H !umpnerLs test. Mo (,* 3 T)%** ;)&#* T%&n#$o%'*%B Constructional features of three phase transformers H three phase connection of single phase transformers H oscillating neutral H tertiary /inding H !cott connection H open delta connection H three phase to si" phase connection H equal and unequal turns ratio H load sharing H distribution transformers H all day efficiency. 6utotransformers H saving of copper H applications C tapCchanging transformers C cooling of transformers.

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R*$*%*n+*# 3. The performance and Design of Direct Current *achinesJ 6. ,. Clayton and <. < @annoc) 2. 6C *achinesJ *... !ay 7. Theory of 6lternating Current *achineryJ 6le"ander >angsdorf% T*@ D. ,lectrical *achinesJ ?.- ?a0put COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING E 103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o CB The C character set H identifiers and )ey/ords H data types H user defined data types H constants and variables H declarations H operators H e"pressions H statements H library inputCoutput functions Con"%o, #"&"*'*n"#B if% ifCelse% s/itch% goto statements H conditional and comma operators. Mo (,* 2 I"*%&"!4* #"&"*'*n"#B M/hileL% MdoC/hileL% MforL statements H nested loops% brea) and continue statements. =(n+"!on#B Declarations% definition and access H passing arguments to a function H pass by value and pass by reference H recursion. S"o%&-* +,&##*#B automatic variables H e"ternal variables H register variables H scope and life time of variables. Mo (,* 3 A%%&0#B single dimensional arrays H multidimensional arrays H definition H initiali#ing arraysC passing arrays to a function H matri" operations H addition% transpose and multiplication. S"%!n-#B Definition H string handling functions H comparison% concatenation and sorting of strings. Mo (,* 1 8o!n"*%#B ntroduction H pointer declaration H operations on pointers. =!,*#B 9ile pointers H data filesJ opening and closing H reading and /riting. Mo (,* 3 S"%(+"(%*# &n (n!onB definition H initiali#ation H accessing structure members H array of structures H passing structure to a function H sorting of structures H binary files H reading and /riting of data bloc)s H union. Dynamic memory allocation H self referential structures H basic concepts of lin)ed lists H adding and deleting nodes H command line arguments H macros H C preprocessor. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. Theory and +roblems of +rogramming /ith CJ B.!. .otterfield% T*@ +rogramming in 6<! CJ Balagurus/amy% T*@ 2'4

7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E.

+rogramming /ith 6<! 5 Turbo CJ 6sho) -amthane% +earson ,ducation 6sia The !pirit of C% 6n ntroduction to modern programmingJ *ullish 5 Cooper% :aico +ublishing Co. +rogramming in CJ !tephen .. -ochan% CB! +ubl. Computer +rogramming in CJ 8. ?a0araman% +@ ,,, The ;fficial Borland Turbo C !urvival .uideJ *iller 5 Fuilci% =iley ,astern +rogramming Techniques through CJ *. . 8en)ateshmurthy% +earson ,ducation >et us CJ Gash/ant -anet)ar% B+B publ. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS

E 105

2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 8%!n+!;,* o$ '*&#(%!n- !n#"%('*n"#B Classification H indicating% recording and integrating instruments H Torque acting on the moving system H deflecting torque H methods of production H controlling torque H spring and gravity control H damping torque H electromagnetic and air friction damping. Constructional features of instruments H torque to /eight ratio of the moving system H basic theory of instruments H characteristics H damping coefficient H under damped H over damped and critically damped and critically damped instruments. Mo (,* 2 8*%'&n*n" '&-n*" 'o4!n- +o!, !n#"%('*n"#J H 6mmeters and 8oltmeters H Torque relationship H *illiammeters and voltmeters H shunt and multipliers H sensitivity H multimeters. Mo4!n- !%on !n#"%('*n"#J 6ttraction and ?epulsion types H constructional features H 6mmeters and 8oltmeters H ,rrors and Compensation. Mo (,* 3 E,*+"%o 0n&'o'*"*% !n#"%('*n"#B 6mmeters% 8oltmeters and =att meters H !ensitivity H Torque to /eight ratio H methods of connection of current and potential coilsC ,rrors and compensation H lo/ po/er factor /attmeters H single phase /attmeters. In (+"!on "0;* !n#"%('*n"#J =attmeters and energy meters H single phase and three phase H constructional features H Theory of operation H ,rrors and compensation H creep H ma"imum demand meters H Trivector meters. Mo (,* 1 R*+"!$!*% In#"%('*n"#J +rinciple of operation H ,lectrostatic instruments H voltmeters H characteristics% applications. ,lectronic voltmeters H basic DC voltmeters H basic 6C voltmeter using rectifier H basic electronic multi meter H function generator H ?>C meter. C&")o * %&0 O#+!,,o#+o;*B +rinciple H 6pplication H *easurement of 8oltage% current% phase and frequency. *ultiCchannel oscilloscopes H principle of operation and uses. 2'A

Mo (,* 3 nstruments for phase% frequency% speed% stroboscopic methods H ?esonance frequency meters H +o/er factor meters H !ynchroscope H phase sequence indicators. !ymbols for instruments H ndian standards specifications .rading of nstruments H Classification. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectrical *easurements and *easuring nstruments H .olding ,.=% =heeler and Co.% 3EE3. 2. ,lectrical and ,lectronic nstrumentation and *easurements H !a/hney 6.-% Dhanpat ?ai and Co.% 3EE2. 7. *odern ,lectronic nstrumentation and measurement Technique H 6lbert D. @elfric) and =illiam D. Cooper% +@ % 3EE2. ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS LAB E 109 0A0A1 3. ,"tension of instrument range by using a. !hunt and multipliers b. nstrument transformers 2. *easurement of 7Cphase po/er using a. !ingle /att meter b. T/o /att meters c. ThreeCphase /att meter 7. Calibration of flu" meter using a. !tandard solenoid b. @ibbert# magnetic standard D. Determination of B@ characteristics &. @ysterisis loop using C?; 4. !eparation of core losses in a given magnetic specimen A. Ba1 !tudy of *ulti meter Bb1 *easurement of ?% >% C using >C? Bridge 2. *easurement of resistance using a. =heatstone Bridge b. -elvinLs Double bridge c. 8oltmeter and 6mmeter H calculation of error due to voltmeter resistance E. Calibration of ammeter% voltmeter and /attmeter and measurement of resistance using a. !imple slideC/ire potentiometer b. 8ernier +otentiometer c. +recision slideC/ire potentiometer 3'. Calibration of ammeter% voltmeter% /attmeter and measurement of impedance using 6.C +otentiometer 33. *easurement of self inductance% mutual inductance and coupling coefficient. 32. Calibration of singleCphase ,nergy meter by 2'2

a. Direct loading b. +hantom loading /ith and /ithout using phase shifting transformer 37. Calibration of threeCphase ,nergy meter by a. Direct loading b. +hantom loading 3D. ,fficiency measurement of >amps using >u" meter 3&. *easurement of displacement using >8DT 34. *easurement of different parameters using Trivectormeter COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING LAB E 10: 8&%" A =&'!,!&%!#&"!on
3. !tudy of ;perating systems li)e D;!% =indo/s% >inu" etcQ Commands for use of files and directories% internal commands% e"ternal commands etc. 2. 9amiliarisation /ith /ord processing pac)ages li)e *! =ord% +age*a)er etc. 7. 9amiliarisation /ith spread sheet pac)ages li)e *! ,"cel.

0A0A1

8&%" B 8%o-%&''!n- E.;*%!'*n"# !n C +rogramming e"perience in C to cover control structures% functions% arrays% structures% pointers and files in accordance /ith syllabus of , D'&. 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 3'. 33. !ummation of series +reparation of Conversion tables !olution of quadratic equations 6rray manipulation 9unctions ?ecursive functions !tring manipulation H compare% copy% reverse operations *atri" operations !tac) operations and simple programs using lin)ed lists Tabulation of mar)s and declaration of results H input and output using files Creation of numeric and te"t files% merging and appending of files. 8&%" C A;;,!+&"!on o$ n('*%!+&, '*")o # 3. !olution of algebraic and transcendental equationsJ bisections% <e/tonC ?aphson method. 2. <umerical ntegration H !impsonLs 3/7rd rule.

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=I=TH SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV CMEL8A 301 3A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 Co';,*. In"*-%&"!onB >ine integral H CauchyLs integral theorem H CauchyLs integral formula H TaylorLs series H >aurentLs series H Neroes and singularities H residues H residue theorem H evaluation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semi circle. Mo (,* 2 N('*%!+&, So,("!on o$ &,-*/%&!+ &n "%&n#+*n *n"&, *D(&"!on#B !uccessive bisection method H ?egula H 9alsi method H <e/ton H ?aphson method H solution of system of linear equation by :acobiLs iteration method and .auss H !idel method. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ O% !n&%0 D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B TaylorLs series method H ,ulerLs method H *odified ,ulerLs method H ?unga H -utta method B 8 order1 *ilneLs predictorCcorrector method. Mo (,* 1 F - T%&n#$o%'#B Definition of # H transforms H properties H #Ctransform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution property H inverse transform H solution of first and second order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using #Ctransforms. Mo (,* 3 L!n*&% 8%o-%&''!n-B .raphical solution H solution using simple" method BnonC degenerative only1 H duality in >+T H balanced T+ H 8ogelLs appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern. <umerical *ethods in ,ngg. and !cience J .ra/al B. !% -hanna +ubl. @igher ,ngg. *athematicsJ .ra/al B. !% -hanna +ubl. <umerical *ethods in !cience and ,ngg.J *. - 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Co. Fuantitative techniquesJ Theory and +roblemsJ +.C Tulsian and 8ishal +andey% +earson ,ducation 6sia Comple" 8ariable and 6pplicationsJ Churchill and Bro/n% *c.ra/@ill ,ngineering *athematics 8ol.7J !.6rumugam% 6.T ssac and 6.!omasundaram% !citech +ubl. 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngineering students 8olC7J !. <arayanan% T.-.* +illai 5 .. ?amanaiah% !.8is/anathan +rinters 5 +ubl. ;perations ?esearchJ +aneer !elvam% +@

233

DIGITAL CIRCUITS E 302 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 N('/*% S0#"*'# &n Co *#B 6rithmetic using signed and unsigned numbersC 9loating point representationC <ormali#ed floating point representationC.ray Codes% 6!C and ,BCD C code. Lo-!+ -&"*#B ,lements of Boolean algebraC >ogic operationsC 6<D% ;?% <;T% <6<D% <;?% X;? gatesC De *organLs TheoremC ?ealisation of combinational circuits using !;+ and +;! forms C -Cmap up to D variablesC @alf adder% full adder circuits. @alf subtraction and 9ull subtraction circuits. Mo (,* 2 Lo-!+ =&'!,!*#B DT>% TT> and C*;! familiesC comparison of characteristicsC TT> <6<D gate internal circuitC TT> characteristicsC sin)ing and sourcingC fanC in and fanCout H C*;! characteristics H C*;! <6<D and <;? gates. D*+o *%#B BCD to decimal% BCD to A !egment decodersC ,ncodersC *ultiple"erC Demultiple"er. Mo (,* 3 S*D(*n"!&, C!%+(!"#B :- 9lipCflopsC !? :-% T and D flipCflopsC buffersC TriCstate buffersC racingC :- masterCslave 99. Truth table and e"citation tableC conversion of flipCflops from one type to another. A#0n+)%ono(# +o(n"*%#B ?ipple counterC disadvantagesCDecoding errorsC ma"imum frequency of the counter H modulo < ripple counter using C>,6? and +?,!,T inputs. 6synchronous $+C D;=< counters. Mo (,* 1 S0n+)%ono(# Co(n"*%#B *ethods to improve counter speedC synchronous serial and parallel counters H synchronous counter design H modulo < counter design for completely specific count sequence H loc)out% design /ithout loc)out H !ynchronous $+/D;=< counters. Counter C ADE'. Mo (,* 3 S)!$" R*-!#"*%#B ! !;% + +;% + !;% + +; types H $niversal shift registers. Co(n"*%# (#!n- S)!$" R*-!#"*%#B ?ing counter H t/isted ring counterC Design for self starting ring counter. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. Digital +rinciples and 6pplicationsJ *alvino 5 >each% T*@ Digital 9undamentalsJ Thomas >. 9loyd Digital ntegrated ,lectronicsJ Taub 5 !chilling% *c.ra/ @ill ntl. Digital ,lectronics and *icrocomputersJ ?.-. .aur% Dhanpat ?ai 5 sons ,ngineering 6pproach to Digital DesignJ 9letcher H ,,, ,dition

232

COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING E 303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Mo (,&"!onJ <eed for modulation% 6mplitude modulationHDefinitionC *athematical representation C 9requency spectrum C +o/er relations. +rinciple of single side band transmission H 6dvantages C Disadvantages. 9requency modulation H Definition H *athematical representation C 9requency spectrum% Comparison bet/een 9* and 6*. Mo (,* 2 T%&n#'!""*%J 6* transmitter H high level and lo/Clevel systems C functional description of each bloc). 9* transmitter H 9,T 5 B:T modulator. R*+*!4*%J 6* receiver H T?9 receiver H >imitations. !uperhetrodyne receiver H bloc) schematic% choice of 9% image signal re0ection. Mo (,* 3 T*,*4!#!onJ Composite video signal H synchroni#ing pulse H blan)ing pulseC equali#ing pulse% 8ideo B=% +ositive and negative modulation% 8estigial side band transmission% Television standards% Bloc) schematic of monochrome T8 transmitter and receiver. Colour TelevisionJ Compatibility% characteristics of colour transmission and reception% luminance% hue 5 saturation% colour difference signal% 5 F signals% frequency interleaving% colour sub carrier. Mo (,* 1 R& &%J Basic radar system% radar range equation H performance factors% +ulsed radar% Continuous /ave radar H advantagesClimitationsCapplications% C= radar% *T radar system. ?adio navigational aids H >! H .C6. Mo (,* 3 SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONJ .eoCsynchronous satellites H advantages and disadvantages% uplin) 5 do/nlin)% multiple access techniques H Basic principles of 9D*6% TD*6% D6C9D*6% D6CTD*6. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lectronic Communication !ystemsJ .eorge -ennedy% T*@ ,lectronic Communication !ystemsJ =ayne Tomasi% +earson ,ducation% >+, *onochrome and Colour TelevisionJ ?.? .ulati% =iley ,astern ntroduction to ?adar !ystemsJ !)olui)% *c.ra/ @ill ntl. !atellite CommunicationsJ D.C 6gar/al% -hanna ?adio ,ngineeringJ *ithal% -hanna

237

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND ENGINEERING ECONOMICS E 301 3A2A0 8ART AB INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mo (,* 1 Mo *%n Con+*;"# o$ M&n&-*'*n"B !cientific management H functions of management H planning H organi#ing H staffing H directing H motivating H communicating H coordinating H controlling H ;rganisational structures H line% line and staff% and functional relationships H !pan of control H delegation H *anagement by ob0ectives. Mo (,* 2 8*%#onn*, M&n&-*'*n"B ;b0ectives and functions of personnel management H recruitment H selection and training of /or)ers H labour /elfare H industrial fatigue H ndustrial disputes H Trade unions H Fuality circles. =o%'&"!on o$ Co';&n!*#B +roprietary H +artnership H 0oint stoc) companies H public sector H 0oint sector and cooperative sector. Mo (,* 3 M&%7*"!n- M&n&-*'*n"B +ricing H +romotion H Channels of distribution H *ar)et research H 6dvertising. 8%o (+"!on M&n&-*'*n"B Batch and mass production H inventory control H ,;F H +ro0ect planning by +,?T /C+* H Construction of net/or) BBasic deas only1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. ndustrial *anagementJ ;.+. -hanna 2. ndustrial *anagementJ -.- 6hu0a 7. *ar)eting *anagementJ +hilip -otler 8ART BB ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Mo (,* 1 Theory of demand and supply H price mechanisms H factors of production H land% labour% capital and organisation H <ational income H Difficulties in estimation H Ta"ation H Direct and indirect ta"es H +rogressive and regressive H blac) money H inflation H Causes and consequences. Mo (,* 3 ndian 9inancial !ystem H ?eserve ban) of ndia H 9unctions H Commercial ban)ing system HDevelopment financial institutions H DB H C C H ! DB H ?B C <6B6?D H nvestment institutions H $T H nsurance companies H ndian capital mar)et H !toc) mar)et H 9unctions H ?ole of the public sector H +rivatisation H *ultinational corporations and their impact on the ndian economy. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ndian ,conomyJ 6.< 6gar/al 2. *odern ,conomic TheoryJ -.-. De/ett 7. +rinciples of ,conomicsJ -.+.*. !undharam 5 *.C 8aish. 23D

LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS E 303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O;*%&"!on&, A';,!$!*%#B Differential amplifier H bloc) diagram of a typical op amp H characteristics of an ideal opCamp H definitions of C*?? H sle/ rate H input offset voltage H differential input resistance H input voltage range H !8?? H large signal voltage gain H output voltage s/ing H output resistance H openCloop configurations H disadvantages H closedCloop configurations H non inverting amplifier H voltage follo/er H inverting amplifier H summing and scaling amplifier H integrator H differentiator H logarithmic amplifier. Mo (,* 2 Basic ComparatorJ 6stable and mono stable multivibrators C !chmitt trigger H #ero crossing detector H precision rectifier H pea) detector H sample and hold circuit H function generator Bno analysis1. Mo (,* 3 A+"!4* $!,"*%#B 9irst order lo/ pass filter% high pass filter% band pass filter% band re0ect filter Bt/in T notch filter1. D/6 converter H binary /eighted resistor type H ladder type H 6/D converter H simultaneous 6/D converter H counter type H successive appro"imation converter H dualCslope converter H Digital voltmeter. Mo (,* 1 8)&#*-,o+7* -,oo;B Basic principles of +>> H bloc) diagram H transfer characteristics H applications of +>> as 9* demodulator% 6* demodulator and frequency multiplier. Mo (,* 3 T!'*%B The &&& timer H functional bloc) diagram H astable and monoCstable operation of &&& timers. R*-(,&"* 8o6*% S(;;,!*#B Nener voltage regulator H series voltage regulator using transistors Banalysis not required1 H !eries opCamp regulator H C voltage regulator H A27/73A general purpose s/itching regulator. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;pCamp and >inear ntegrated CircuitsJ ?ama)ant .aya)/ad% +earson ,ducation 6sia% D/e% >+, 2. ntegrated ,lectronicsJ *illman and @al)ias 7. ntegrated CircuitsJ Bot)ar -.? D. >inear CJ ?oy Choudhary &. ;pCamp and >inear CJ ?obert 9. Coughlin 4. ,lectronic Devices and Circuit TheoryJ ?obert >. Boylestad and >ouis <ashels)y

23&

8OWER ELECTRONICS E 305 2A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*'!+on (+"o% D*4!+*#B +o/er diodes% +o/er Transistors% +o/er *;!9,T% .BTs% Diac% Triac% .T;s H static characteristics and principle of operation. SCR#B !tatic and dynamic characteristics H t/o transistor analogy H gate characteristics Mo (,* 2 !C? ratings and specifications C Device protection H heat sin) selection H series and parallel operation of !C?s. !C? Triggering circuits H ?% ?C% $:T triggering circuits H diac triggering circuit H single pulse% continuous pulse carrier frequency triggering H pulse transformer H amplification and isolation of !C? gate pulses. Mo (,* 3 8)&#* +on"%o,B single phase half /ave controlled rectifier circuit H single phase full /ave controlled rectifier circuit H ?% ?> >oads H free /heeling H half controlled and fully controlled bridge /ith continuous and steady current H ,"pression for output voltage H /ave forms H active and reactive po/er H effect of source inductance H line commutated inverter H 7Cphase half /ave and full /ave controlled rectifier H e"pression for output voltage. Mo (,* 1 Co''("&"!on o$ SCR# H classification of commutation schemes In4*%"*%#J series and parallel inverters H single phase and three phase bridge inverters Bschematic diagrams and /ave forms only1 H *c *urray nverter H Basic +rinciple of +=*. Mo (,* 3 C)o;;*%#B Basic principle H Classification H Type 6% B% C% D and ,. B6nalysis not required1 Basic +rinciple of Cycloconverters. Con"%o, C!%+(!"#B .eneration of control pulses H bloc) schematic of firing circuits H linear and cosine comparison H Digital firing scheme. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +o/er ,lectronics H Circuits% Devices and 6pplications% *.@. ?ashid% +@ /+earson ,dn. 2. +o/er ,lectronic !ystems H Theory and Design% :ai +. 6gar/al% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+, 7. +o/er ,lectronics% +.! Bhimbhra% -hanna publ.% <e/ Delhi D. 6 Te"t Boo) of +o/er ,lectronics% !.< !ingh% Dhanpat ?ai 5 Co% 2''' &. +o/er ,lectronics H Converters% 6pplications and Design% *ohan <% $ndeland T.* and ?obbins =.+% :ohn =iley C3E2E 4. +o/er ,lectronics% @arish C. ?ai% .algotia +ubl. 234

ELECTRICAL MACHINES LAB C I E 309 D.C. M&+)!n*# 3. !tudy of 7Cpoint and DCpoint starters for D.C machines H mode of connection H protective arrangements 2. ;CC of self and separately e"cited D.C machines H critical resistances of various speeds. 8oltage builtCup /ith a given field circuit resistance. Critical speed for a given field circuit resistance 7. >oad test on shunt and compound generator H deduce e"ternal% internal and armature reaction characteristics. 9ind load critical resistance. D. Characteristics of D.C series machine as motor and generator. &. !/ineburneLs and retardation test on D.C machines. 4. Bra)e test on D.C shunt% compound motors and determination o characteristics. A. @op)insonLs test on a pair of D.C machines. 2. !eparation of losses in a D.C machine. E. 9ieldLs test on D.C machine. T%&n#$o%'*%# 3'. +olarity% transformation ratio% tests of single phase units and starCdelta combination for 7Cphase operation. 33. ;.C and !.C tests on single phase transformers H calculation of performance using equivalent circuit H efficiency% regulation at unity% lagging and leading po/er factors. 8erification by direct loading. 32. !umpnerLs test on single phase transformers. 37. ;.C and !.C tests on threeCphase transformers. 3D. !cott connection H chec) for 2 phase H predetermination of primary current for balanced and unbalanced secondary currents H verification by actual loading. 3&. +arallel operation and load sharing of t/o single phase dissimilar transformers. 34. !eparation of losses of single phase transformer into @ysterisis and eddy current losses. 3A. +aralleling of ThreeCphase transformers and load sharing. 32. 6uto transformer H equivalent circuit. ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS LAB E 30: 0A0A1 3. Design and testing of clipping% clamping% ?C integrator and differentiator circuits H Display of Transfer characteristics on C?;. 2. Design and testing of rectifier circuits H @alf /ave H 9ull /ave Bcentre H tapped and bridge1 circuits. 9ilter circuits. 7. Nener regulator design and testing. D. B:T% 9,T and $:T characteristics. &. Design and testing of C, amplifier H frequency response. 4. Design and testing of ?C coupled and feedbac) amplifiers. A. 9,T amplifier. 23A 0A0A1

2. !/eep circuits H $:T and B:T based s/eep generators H s/eep circuit using constant current source BB:T1. E. Design and Testing of ?C phaseCshift ;scillator and >C ;scillator. 3'. Design and Testing of 6stable and BiCstable *ultiCvibrators. 33. ?elay driving circuit using transistors. 32. !tudy of C po/er amplifiers. O;"!on&, !imulation of the above circuits using ,D6 tools li)e p!+ C,. B6ny e"periment relevant to , D'7 may be added1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectronic +rinciplesJ 6.+. *alvino H T*@ 2. ,lectronic DevicesJ 9loyd H +earson ,ducation% >+, 7. ,lectronic Devices and Circuit TheoryJ ?obert >. Boylestad and >ouis <ashels)y% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+,.

232

SIJTH SEMESTER

23E

CONTROL SYSTEMS - I E 501 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB Concept of a system H control system H openCloop system H levels of sophistication in a control system H mathematical model of physical systems H plant representation H transfer functions H bloc) diagrams H signal flo/ graphs H effects of feedbac) on parameter variations% system dynamics and disturbance signals. Mo (,* 2 T!'* %*#;on#* &n&,0#!#B Type and order of a system H time domain analysis of systems H typical test input signals H response of first order systems to unit step% unit ramp% and unit impulse signals H step response of second order systems H performance characteristics of feed bac) control systems H time domain behaviour from poleC#ero plot !teady state errors and error constants H generali#ed error constants H improvement of performance by derivative control% integral control% + D control. Mo (,* 3 Con+*;"# o$ S"&/!,!"0B B B; stability H asymptotic stability H ?outh @ur/it# stability criterion H relative stability H root locus technique H construction of root loci H root contours H systems /ith transportation lag. Mo (,* 1 =%*D(*n+0 %*#;on#* &n&,0#!#J Correlation bet/een time and frequency response H polar plots H bode plots H relative stability H phase margin and gain margin H minimum and nonCminimum phase systems. Mo (,* 3 S"&/!,!"0 !n =%*D(*n+0 o'&!nB <yquist stability criterion H relative stability. Con"%o, S0#"*' Co';on*n"#B synchros H resolvers H rotating amplifiers H magnetic amplifier H 6mplidyne H Tachogenerators H DC and 6C servo motors H .yroscopes H stepper motor. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *odern Control ,ngineeringJ -atsuhi)o ;gatta% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. 6nalog and Digital Control !ystem DesignJ Chi Tsong Chen% ;"ford $niversity +ress 7. *odern Control !ystemsJ Dorf and Bishop% 6ddison =esley% >+,% Eth ,d. D. Control !ystem Design 5 +rinciplesJ *. .opal% T*@

22'

ELECTRICAL MACHINES C II E 502 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 S0n+)%ono(# M&+)!n*#B Types H selection of alternators H constructional features of cylindrical and salient pole machines. A%'&"(%* 6!n !n-#B different types H phase grouping H single and double layer% integral and fractional slot /inding H emf equation H distribution factor H coil span factor H tooth harmonic ripples H s)e/ed slots H harmonics% elimination of harmonics H revolving magnetic field. Mo (,* 2 6rmature ?eaction H !ynchronous reactance H circuit model of synchronous machine. ?egulation H predetermination H emf% mmf and potier methods% saturated synchronous reactance H +hasor diagrams H short circuit ratio H t/oCreaction theory H +hasor diagram H slip test H measurement of Xd% Xq% losses and efficiency of synchronous machines. Mo (,* 3 +arallel operation of alternators H load sharing H synchronising po/er and torque H governor characteristics H method of synchronising H synchroscope. S0n+)%ono(# Mo"o%B +rinciples of operation H torque and po/er relationships H +hasor diagram H hunting in synchronous machines H damper /inding H starting of synchronous motors. Mo (,* 1 !ynchronous machines connected to infinite bus H po/er angle characteristics of cylindrical rotor and salient pole machines H reluctance po/er H steady state stability limit H 8Ccurves H inverted 8Ccurves H ;Ccurves H synchronous condenser H symmetrical short circuit of unloaded alternators H steady state% transient and subCtransient reactance H current variation during short circuit. Mo (,* 3 G*n*%&,!#* M&+)!n* T)*o%0B Dynamic representation of generalised machines H formation of emf equation H e"pression of po/er and torque H representation of DC machines H synchronous machine and nduction motor. E.+!"&"!on #0#"*'#B different types H comparison H e"citer ceiling voltage H e"citation limits H e"citer response H methods of increasing the response of an e"citer. B%(#),*## A,"*%n&"o%#B +rinciple of operation constructional features H e"citation methods H voltage regulation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. The performance and Design of 6C *achinesJ *... !ay 2. Theory of 6lternating Current *achineryJ 6le"ander >angsdorf 7. 6 course in ,lectrical ,ngg. 8ol.2J C.> Da/es D. +o/er !ystem !tability H 8ol. 7J ,.= -imbar) &. ,lectrical *achinesJ +.! Bhimbra 4. .eneralised Theory of ,lectrical machinesJ +. ! Bhimbra A. Theory and performance ,lectrical *achinesJ :.B .upta 223

ELECTRICAL 8OWER TRANSMISSION E 503 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 T%&n#'!##!on L!n* Con#"&n"#J ?esistance H s)in effect H pro"imity effect. nductance of single phase line H inductance of three phase line /ith symmetrical and unsymmetrical spacing H transposed line. Capacitance of single phase line H capacitance of three phase line /ith symmetrical and unsymmetrical spacing H transposed lines H effect of earth on line capacitance H geometric mean distance H geometric mean radius Mo (,* 2 O4*%)*& L!n*#J *echanical characteristics C Conductor H bundled conductors H line supports H spacing bet/een conductors H sag and tension calculations H effect of ice and /ind C sag at the time of erection H vibration and dampers L!n* !n#(,&"o%#J Different types H pin type H suspension type H strain type H potential distribution of a string of suspension insulator H string efficiency H equali#ation of potential H testing of insulators Mo (,* 3 8*%$o%'&n+* o$ T%&n#'!##!on L!n*#J Classification of transmission lines H analysis of short linesC medium line by nominal pi and T methods H rigorous solution of long lines H 6% B% C% D constants H 9erranti effect H losses in an open circuited line H po/er flo/ through transmission lines 8oltage ControlJ Different methods H static capacitor H tap changing transformer H booster transformer H phase modifier H po/er circle diagram H calculation Mo (,* 1 Co%on&J Critical disruptive voltage H visual critical voltage H po/er loss H factors affecting H methods to reduce corona H radio interference effect S(/#"&"!on#J Types C general layout C neutral grounding H resistance earthing H reactance earthing H arc suppression coil earthing H grounding transformer C +o/er system earthing C measurement of earthing resistance Mo (,* 3 E."%& H!-) Vo,"&-* T%&n#'!##!onJ <eed for ,@8 transmission H limitations of ,@8 6C transmission H requirements of ,@8 lines C reactive compensation in ,@8 systems H ,@8 systems in ndia. @8DC Transmission C 6dvantages and disadvantages H .raet# circuit H inversion H )inds of d.c. lin)s H economic distance of DC transmission R*$*%*n+*# 3. *odern +o/er !ystem 6nalysisJ <agrath and -othari% T*@ 2. ,lectrical +o/er !ystemsJ C. >. =adh/a% <e/ 6ge ntLl 7. ,lectrical +o/erJ $ppal D. 6 Course in ,lectrical +o/er !ystemsJ !oni% .upta% Bhatnagar &. @8DC +o/er Transmission !ystemJ -. ?. +adiyar 4. +o/er !ystem 6nalysisJ Bergen% +earson% 2/e 222

DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING E 501 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB ,lements of a Digital +rocessing !ystem C 6dvantages of Digital over 6nalog !ignal +rocessing. 6pplications of D!+. D!#+%*"*-T!'* S!-n&,# &n S0#"*'#J ,lementary DiscreteCTime !ignalsC Classification of DiscreteCTime !ystems C >T 8 systemsC CCausality% !tability. =%*D(*n+0 Do'&!n %*;%*#*n"&"!on o$ !#+%*"*-"!'* #!-n&,#B 9ourier transform of a sequence C properties of 9ourier Transforms. Mo (,* 2 D!#+%*"* =o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'B +roperties of D9TC>inearityCshifting property% symmetry property% Convolution of a sequence. 9ast 9ourier Transform DecimationCin time radi"C t/o 99TC decimation in frequency radi"Ct/o 99T. Mo (,* 3 R*4!*6 o$ F "%&n#$o%'#J inverse #Ctransform C properties of #C transforms. R*&,!#&"!on o$ !-!"&, $!,"*%#B Direct and cascaded structures for 9 ? filters C direct and cascade and parallel structures for ? filters. Mo (,* 1 =IR $!,"*%#B characteristics of practical frequency selective filtersCcharacteristics of 9 ? filters /ith linear phase C design of linear phase 9 ? filters using /indo/sC rectangular% @amming% @anning and -aiser /indo/s% 9 ? filter design using frequency sampling. Mo (,* 3 IIR $!,"*%#B +roperties of ? filtersCdesign of ? digital filters from analog filtersCButter/orth designCChebyshev design C impulses invariant transformationC Bilinear transformation. DS8 +)!;#J T*! 72'C family C features and bloc) schematic of simplified architecture. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Digital !ignal +rocessing H 6lan 8. ;ppenheim and ?onald =. !chafer% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+, 2. Digital !ignal +rocessing C :ohn .. +roa)is and Dimitris .. *anola)is 7. Digital !ignal +rocessingJ 6 +ractical 6pproach H ,mmanuel C. feachor and Barrie =. :ervis% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+, D. 6n ntroduction to Digital !ignal +rocessingJ :ohny ?. :ohnson

227

MICRO8ROCESSORS AND A88LICATIONS E 503 3A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 ,volution of +rocessors H single chip microcomputer H ntel 2'2& *icroprocessor H signals H architecture of 2'2& H 6>$ H register organisation H timing and control unit H microprocessor operations H instruction cycle H fetch% decode and e"ecute operation H TCstate% machine cycle and instruction cycle H timing diagram of opcode fetch% memory read% /; read% memory /rite and /; /rite cycles H /ait state. Mo (,* 2 In#"%(+"!on #*" o$ :0:3B Classification of instructions H different addressing modes H /riting assembly language programs H typical e"amples li)e 2 bit and 34 bit arithmetic operations% finding the sum of a data array% finding the largest and smallest number in a data array% arranging a data array in ascending and descending order% finding square from loo)Cup table. Counters and time delays H delay using one register% t/o registers and register pair. Mo (,* 3 S"&+7 &n S(/%o("!n*#B !tac) pointer H stac) operations H callCreturn sequence H e"amples In"*%%(;"# o$ :0:3J restart instructions H interrupt structure of 2'2& H vectored locations H ! * and ? * instructions H soft/are and hard/are polling. Mo (,* 1 *emory interfacing - ?;* and ?6* H interfacing /; devices H address space partitioning H memory mapped /; and /; mapped /; schemes H interfacing /;s using decoders H the 2232 /; device H interfacing >,D and matri" )eyboard H programmable peripheral devices H 23&& and 22&&% bloc) diagram% programming simple input and output ports. Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n" &"& "%&n#$*% #+)*'*#J synchronous and asynchronous data transfer H programmed and interrupt driven data transfer. A;;,!+&"!on# o$ '!+%o;%o+*##o% !n #0#"*' *#!-nB interfacing 6DC '2'2 H interfacing D6C '2''. D*6 controller 22&AC nterfacing of stepper motor H interfacing of 22AE )eyboard /display controllerC 22A& C?T controller. 6rchitecture and operation of 2'24. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. *icroprocessor 6rchitecture% +rogramming and 6pplicationsJ ?.!. .aon)ar% +enram ntlL 9undamentals of *icroprocessors and *icrocomputersJ B. ?am% Dhanpat ?ai and !ons '''' to 2'2&J ntroduction to *icroprocessors and ,ngineersJ +.- .hosh% +@ *icroprocessors and Digital !ystemsJ Douglas 8. @all% *c.ra/ @ill ntroduction to *icroprocessorsJ 6.+ *athur% T*@ 22D

4.

Digital ,lectronics and *icroprocessorsJ *alvino% T*@

22&

COM8UTER ORGANISATION E 505 2A0A 0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB 9unctional bloc) diagram of digital computer H processor organi#ation H typical operation cycleJ fetch% decode and e"ecute H microprogrammed 8s hard/ired control Bbasic concepts only1 H bus structures. Mo (,* 2 A%!")'*"!+ &n Lo-!+ (n!"J 6ddersC serial and parallel addersC fast addersC carry loo) ahead adderC 2Ls complement adder/subtractorC multiplication and division operations Bdescription using bloc) schematic diagrams only1Cdesign of >ogic unitCone stage 6>$. Mo (,* 3 M*'o%0 S0#"*'J memory parameters H main memory H cache memory H au"iliary memory H semiconductor ?6* H !tatic ?6* HDynamic ?6* H ?;* H +?;* H ,+?;* H ,2+?;* H 9lash *emory. 8%o-%&''&/,* Lo-!+ D*4!+*#J +6>% +>6% 9+>6% 6pplications. Mo (,* 1 M*'o%0 O%-&n!#&"!onJ nternal ;rganisation of memory chips H cache memory H mapping functions H direct mapping H associative mapping H set associative mapping H memory interleaving H @it and miss H virtual memory H organi#ation H 6ddress translation. Mo (,* 3 In;("KO(";(" O%-&n!#&"!onJ access to /; Devices H nterrupts H ,nabling and Disabling of nterrupts H @andling multiple devices HBuses H !ynchronous and 6synchronous buses. D&"& Co''(n!+&"!on !n"*%$&+*# &n #"&n &% #J parallel and serial ports H ?!272% ?!D27 serial bus standards H.+ B ,,,D22 nstrumentation bus standardC +C % !C! % $!B Bbasic ideas only1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. Computer ;rganisationJ 8. @amacher H *c .ra/ @ill >ogic and Computer Design 9undamentalsJ *. *orris *ano 2/e +earson Computer ;rganisation and DesignJ +. +al Chaudhari H +@ Digital Computer 9undamentalsJ Thomas Bastee DIGITAL LAB E 509 3. 2. 7. D. &. !tudy of TT> gates Characteristics of TT> gates ?ealisation of sequential circuits !tudy of !?. :-% D% T and :- *asterC!lave 9lip 9lops !tudy of seven segment display 224 0A0A1

4. A. 2. E.

Testing of different shift registers Design and Testing of decoders and encoders Design and testing of astable and monoCstable multivibrator using &&& Design and testing asynchronous and synchronous counters and modulo < counter 3'. Design and testing of counters using shift registers 33. ?ealisation of 6DC and D6C 32. Testing of arithmetic circuits using opCamps 37. Design and testing of square /ave generation using opCamps 3D. !tudy of C ?egulator +o/er supplies SYSTEMS LAB E 50: 3. 2'2& assembly language programming e"periments a. 2Cbit and 34 bit arithmetic operations b. 6rranging a data array in descending and ascending order c. BCD to binary and binary to BCD conversion d. 9inding square root of a number e. 9inding out square root of a number using loo)Cup table f. !etting up time delay and square /ave generation g. nterfacing of >,Ds% A segment displays h. Traffic control signals i. nterfacing of stepper motor 0. nterfacing of 6DC ). nterfacing of D6C l. .eneration of firing pulses for !C?. m. nterfacing of +o/er devices n. nterfacing >CD displays 8C; circuits using C &44% D'D4B etc. +>> systems using C &4&% D'D4B etc. *ultiple"ed Displays 0A0A1

2. 7. D.

22A

SEVENTH SEMESTER

222

ELECTRICAL MACHINES C III E 901 3A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 T)%** ;)&#* In (+"!on Mo"o%B Construction H squirrel cage and slipCring motor H principle of operation H slip and frequency of rotor current H mechanical po/er and developed torque H +hasor diagram H torque slip curve H pull out torque H losses and efficiency. <o load and loc)ed rotor tests H equivalent circuit H performance calculation from equivalent circuit H circle diagram H operating characteristics from circle diagram H cogging and cra/ling and methods of elimination Mo (,* 2 !tarting of three phase squirrel cage induction motor H direct online starting H auto transformer H starCdelta starting H starting of slipCring motor H design of rotor rheostat H variation of starting torque /ith rotor resistance. !peed control H pole changing H rotor resistance control H frequency control H static frequency conversion H 6pplications of nduction machines H single phasing H analysis using symmetrical components. Mo (,* 3 In (+"!on G*n*%&"o%B Theory H +hasor diagram H equivalent circuit C S0n+)%ono(# In (+"!on 'o"o%J H construction H rotor /inding connections H circle diagram H pulling into step. S!n-,* ;)&#* In (+"!on 'o"o%B revolving field theory H equivalent circuit H torque slip curve H starting methods H split phase% capacitor startCcapacitor run and shaded pole motors. Mo (,* 1 !ingle phase !eries *otorJ Theory H +hasor diagram H circle diagram H compensation and interpole /inding H $niversal motor ?epulsion *otorJ torque production H +hasor diagram H compensated type of motors H repulsion start and repulsion run induction motor H applications ?eluctance motor H @ysterisis motor Mo (,* 3 Deep bar and double cage induction motor H equivalent circuit H torque slip curve H Commutator motors H principle and theory H emf induced in a commutator /inding C C +olyCphase commutator motors H three phase series and shunt type H !chrage motor H characteristics H applications H use of commutator machines as frequency converters% phase advancers H e"pedor type and susceptor type H =al)er and !cherbius advancers H >inear nduction motor H operation and application R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. +erformance and Design of 6C machines H *.. !ay Theory of 6lternating Current machines C 6le"ander >agnsdorf 6.C Commutator motor H ;pensha/ Taylor 6lternating Current machines H +uchstein 5 >loyd 22E

ELECTRICAL DRIVES AND CONTROL E 902 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 DC 'o"o%#B *ethods of !peed control H single phase rectifiers /ith motor loadC single phase fully controlled bridge rectifier drives H half controlled bridge rectifier drives H free/heeling /ith regeneration H speed torque characteristics H po/er in load and source circuits Mo (,* 2 7 +hase fully controlled bridge rectifier drives H free /heeling% free/heeling /ith regeneration H Dual converter fed DC motor drives H chopper fed drives H single% t/o and four quadrant chopper drives Mo (,* 3 B>(&,!"&"!4* "%*&"'*n" on,0) !peed control of 7 +hase induction motors H stator voltage control H principle H controller configurations H operation and applications !lip po/er recovery scheme H principle H static -ramerLs drive H static !cherbiusL drive H applications 8/f control H constant torque and constant po/er control Mo (,* 1 B>(&,!"&"!4* "%*&"'*n" on,01 8oltage !ource nverter H 6pplication to induction motor drives H v/f% e/f% flu" /ea)ening schemes of control H applications +=* inverter drive Current !ource nverter H application to induction motor drives H operation under fi"ed frequency H operation under variable frequency H applications Mo (,* 3 B>(&,!"&"!4* "%*&"'*n" on,01 !peed control of synchronous motors H ad0ustable frequency operation of synchronous motors H principles of synchronous motor control H 8oltage !ource nverter Drive /ith open loop control H self controlled synchronous motor /ith electronic commutation H self controlled synchronous motor drive using load commutated thyristor inverter. +rinciple of 8ector control R*$*%*n+*# 3. +o/er ,lectronic Control of 6C motors H :.*.D *urphy and 9.. Turnbill% +ergumon +ress 3E22 2. +o/er !emiconductor controlled Drives H ..- Dubey% +rentice hall% 3E2E 7. *odern +o/er ,lectronics and 6C Drives H Bose B.-% +earson ,ducation 6sia C2''2 D. ,lectric Drives H <.- De and +.- !en% +@ <e/ Delhi 2''3 &. +o/er ,lectronics H *.D !ingh and -.B -hanchandani% T*@% 3EE2 4. *ohammad 6 and ,.> !har)a/ H 9undamentals of ,lectric Drives H Thomson >earning A. +o/er !emiconductor Drives H 8edam !ubramaniam% T*@ 27'

UTILISATION O= ELECTRICAL 8OWER E 903 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 E,*+"%!+ D%!4*#J 6dvantages of ,lectric drives H factors affecting choice of motors H mechanical characteristic of DC and 6C motors H motors for particular applications lli)e te"tile mill% steel mill% paper mill% mine% hoists% cranes H si#e and rating of motors. ,lectrical Bra)ing H plugging H dynamic and regenerative bra)ing H energy returned to the mains Mo (,* 2 E,*+"%!+ T%&+"!onJ 6dvantages and disadvantage C speed time curves H analysis using trape#oidal speed time curve C mechanics of train movement H tractive effort H specific energy consumption H factors affecting specific energy consumption C train resistance H adhesive /eight H coefficient of adhesion C traction motor 5 characteristics !eriesCparallel control of D.C. series motor H shunt and bridge transition C energy saving by series parallel control. Mo (,* 3 E,*+"%!+ H*&"!n- &n W*, !n-J ,lectric heating H resistance types H design of heating element H induction heating H types of high frequency heating H dielectric heating H methods of high frequency generation H direct and indirect arc furnaces H po/er supply and control for different types of arc furnaces H application. ,lectric /elding H resistance /elding H arc /elding H electronic /elding control Mo (,* 1 I,,('!n&"!onJ ?evie/ of definitions and la/s of illumination H requirements of good lighting Cpolar curves H ?ousseauLs construction C lighting calculation H design of interior and e"terior lighting system C factory lighting H flood lighting H street lighting. ?efrigeration and 6ir ConditioningJ Types of refrigeration and air conditioning systems H refrigerants H no frost refrigeration H trouble shooting H /or)ing of electrical systems H protection of motors. Mo (,* 3 En*%-0 M&n&-*'*n"J <ecessity for ,nergy *anagement H ,nergy !aving H adopting nonCconventional sources H ,nergy *anagement techniques Bcase study1 applied to 31 ?esidential Buildings% 21 ndustries/;rganisations H ,nergy auditing R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. $tilisation of ,lectrical ,nergyJ ;pensha/ Taylor 6 Course in ,lectrical +o/erJ !oni .upta .eneration% Distribution 5 $tili#ationJ C.> =adh/a $tilisation of ,lectric +o/erJ <.8 !uryanarayana% <e/ 6ge ntLl. ,nergy Conservation @andboo)J $tility publication

273

CONTROL SYSTEMS - II E 901 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Co';*n#&"!on &n *#!-n o$ Con"%o, S0#"*'#B cascade compensation H lag% lead and lagClead compensators H frequency domain methods H Bode plot method H ?ootClocus methods Mo (,* 2 D!-!"&, Con"%o, S0#"*'#B the process of sampling H sample and hold circuits H ?evie/ of # transforms and its properties H solving difference equation by # transform methods H inverse # transform H the pulse transfer function H response bet/een sampling instants H system characteristic equation H :uryLs stability test. Mo (,* 3 Non-L!n*&% Con"%o, S0#"*'#B Common physical non linearities H the phase plane method H basic concepts H describing functions of saturation% dead #one non linearities H stability analysis using describing functions. Mo (,* 1 S"&"* V&%!&/,* A;;%o&+)B state space representation H bloc) diagram representation of linear system in state variable form H non uniqueness of the set of state variables H ,igen values of an n X n matri" H eigen vectors H transfer function H solution of homogeneous state equation H state transition matri". Mo (,* 3 !tate equations from transfer function H decomposition of transfer function H controllability and observability C pole placement compensation H state variable approach to discrete data system H vector matri" difference equation H solution of the general linear time invariant systems H vector matri" difference equation R*$*%*n+*# 3. *odern Control ,ngineering H -atsuhi)o ;gatta% +earson ,ducation 6sia/+@ 2. *odern Control !ystems HDorf and Bishop% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. 6nalog and digital Control !ystem Design H Chi Tsong Chen% ;"ford $niversity +ress D. Discrete Time Control of Dynamic !ystems H -atsuhi)o ;gatta% +earson ,ducation 6sia &. Digital Control of Dynamic !ystems H ..9 9ran)lin% :. David +o/ell and *ichael =or)man% +earson ,ducation 6sia

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SYSTEM DESIGN WITH MICROCONTROLLERS E 903 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 *icrocontrollers and *icroprocessors C Comparison. In"*, :031B 6rchitectureHBloc) diagramC;scillator and Cloc)C nternal ?egistersC +rogram CounterC+!=C?egister Ban)sC nput and ;utput portsC nternal and ,"ternal memory% Counters and Timers% !erial data /;C nterruptsC!9?s. Mo (,* 2 8%o-%&''!n- o$ :031J nstruction synta"CTypes of instructionsH*oving dataC 6rithmetic nstructionsC:ump and Call nstructionsC>ogical nstructionsC!ingle Bit nstructions. 6rithmetic programs. Timing subroutines H!oft/are time delayC !oft/are polled timerC 6ddressing *odes Mo (,* 3 IKO 8%o-%&''!n-J Timer/Counter +rogrammingC nterrupts +rogrammingC Timer and e"ternal nterruptsC !erial CommunicationC Different character transmission techniques using time delay% polling and interrupt drivenC?eceiving serial data H polling for received data% interrupt driven data reception. Mo (,* 1 M!+%o+on"%o,,*% #0#"*' *#!-nB ,"ternal memory and *emory 6ddress Decoding for ,+?;* and ?6*. nterfacing )eyboard. A segment display and >CD display. nterfacing of 6DC B'2'21 and D6C B2'21 to 2'&3. Mo (,* 3 D*#!-n!n- & #"&n &,on* M!+%o+on"%o,,*% #0#"*'B Typical system design e"amples BBloc)CDiagram level only1 C Data acquisition systemC *easurement of frequency C Temperature control In"%o (+"!on "o 8LC#B Basic configuration of +>Cs T*." Boo7# 3. The 2'&3 *icrocontroller and ,mbedded !ystems H *uhammad 6li *a#idi and :anice .illispie *a#idi% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 2. The 2'&3 *icrocontroller H 6rchitecture% +rogramming and 6pplications H -enneth :. 6yala% +enram nternational +ublishing B ndia1% !econd ,d. R*$*%*n+* 3. ntel Data Boo) on *C! &3 family

W*/ R*$*%*n+* 3. ///.intel.com

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ELECTIVE - I E 905 L!#" o$ E,*+"!4*# , A'4.3 C*,>? ;ptimisation Techniques BCommon to all branches1 , A'4.2 @8DC ,ngineering , A'4.7 <eural <et/or)s , A'4.D ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming , A'4.& Biomedical nstrumentation No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields of technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the $niversity before the course is offered. O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES CMLRTA 905-1 Mo (,* , Classical optimi#ation techniquesJ !ingle variable optimi#ation C *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints C @essian matri" C *ultivariable saddle point C ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints C >agrange multiplier method. Mo (,* 2 Constrained multivariable optimi#ationJ *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constraints C -uhnCTuc)er conditions C Conve" programming problem C Fuadratic programming. Mo (,* 3 ;neCdimensional unconstrained minimi#ationJ ,limination methods C unrestricted search method C 9ibonacci method C nterpolation methods C Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 1 $nconstrained minimi#ationJ .radient of a function C !teepest descent method C <e/tonPs method C+o/ells method C @oo)e and :eevePs method. Mo (,* 3 nteger C >inear programming problemJ .omoryPs cutting plane method C .omoryPs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and application C !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineering C 6. D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagement C 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C. D. ;peration ?esearch an introduction C @. 6 Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. 27D 3A1A0

HVDC ENGINEERING E 905-2 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ Comparison of 6C% DC transmission H Description of DC transmission systems H modern trends in thyristor valves H +ulse number of converters H choice of converter configuration H ?evie/ of .raet# circuit H 8alve rating H Transformer rating H !implified analysis of .raet# circuit /ithout overlap only. Mo (,* 2 HVDC S0#"*' Con"%o,J principles of DC lin) control H converter control characteristics H system control hierarchy H firing angle control H individual phase control and equidistant phase control H comparison H advantages and disadvantages H current and e"tinction angle control H starting and stopping of DC lin) H po/er control Mo (,* 3 Con4*%"*% $&(,"# &n ;%o"*+"!onJ types of faults H commutation failure Harc through and misfire H protection against over currents H over voltages H surge arresters H protection against over voltages Mo (,* 1 H&%'on!+# &n $!,"*%#J !ources of harmonics in @8DC systems C !moothing reactors H Corona and radio interference effects H harmonic distortion factor Bderivation not required1 H types of 6C filters H DC filters Bdesign not required1 Mo (,* 3 M(,"!-"*%'!n&, DC #0#"*'#J applications of *TDC systems H types H comparison. R*&+"!4* ;o6*% +on"%o,J sources of reactive po/er H static 86? systems H TC? configuration Banalysis not required1 H Typical control system Bbloc) diagram only1 for a TC? H operation of Thyristor s/itched capacitor T*." Boo7 3. @8DC +o/er Transmission !ystemsCTechnology and !ystem nteractionsJ -.? +adiyar% <e/ 6ge ntLl.

R*$*%*n+* 3. Direct Current Transmission 8ol 3J ,.= -imbar)% =iley

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NEURAL NETWORKS E 905-3 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ +rinciples C6rtificial neuron C activation functions C!ing\e layer and *ultilayer net/or)s C Training artificial neural net/or)s C +erception C ?epresentation C >inear !eparability C >earning C Training algorithms. Mo (,*2 B&+7 ;%o;o-&"!onB Taining 6lgorithim C 6pplication C <et/or) Configurations C <et/or) +aralysis C >ocal *inima C Temporal instability. Mo (,* 3 Co(n"*% 8%o;o-&"!on N*"6o%7#B -ebenone layer C Training the cohenen layer C +re initialising the /eight vectors C statistical properties Training the .rosbery layer C 9ull counter propagation net/or) C 6pplication. Mo (,* 1 S"&"!#"!+&, M*")o #J Bolt#mannPs Training C Cauchy training C 6rtificial specific heat methods C applications to general nonClinear optimi#ation problems Mo (,* 3 Ho;$!*, n*"#B ?ecurrent net/or)s C stability C 6ssociative memoryCapplications C Thermo dynamic systems C !tatistical @opfield net/or)s CBidirectional associative memories C Continuous B6* C 6daptive resonance theory C 6rchiteture classification C implimentation. T*." Boo7 3. <eural Computing 5 +ractice C +hilip D. =asserman%

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6daptive pattern ?ecognition 5 <eural <et/or)s C +ay G.@. 2. 6n ntroduction to neural computing C Chaoman 5 @all 7. 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C -ishan *ehrota and ,tal OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING E 905-1 Mo (,* 1 OO8 +on+*;"#B ;b0ectsCclassesCdata abstractionCdata encapsulationCinheritanceC polymorphismCdynamic bindingCcomparison of ;;+ and +rocedure oriented programmingCob0ect oriented languages. OO8 (#!n- C++J Classes and ob0ectsCclass declarationCdata members and member functionsCprivate and public membersCmember function definitionCinline functionsCcreating ob0ectsCaccessing class members.

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Mo (,* 2 6rrays of ob0ectsCob0ects as function argumentsCpass by valueCreference variables/aliasesCpass by referenceCfunction returning ob0ectsCstatic class members. Con#"%(+"o%# &n *#"%(+"o%# Cdeclaration% definition and useCdefault% parameteri#ed and copy constructorsCconstructor overloading. Mo (,* 3 8o,0'o%;)!#'B function overloadingCdeclaration and definitionCcalling overloaded functions. 9riend classesCfriend functionsCoperator overloadingCoverloading unary C overloading binary operatorsC use of friend functions Mo (,* 1 In)*%!"&n+*B different forms of inheritanceCbase classCderived classCvisibility modesC single inheritanceCcharacteristics of derived classCabstract class =!,* )&n ,!n- !n C++J file stream classesCfile pointersCopen B1% close B1% read B1% /rite B1 functionsCdetecting end of file. Mo (,* 3 D0n&'!+ '*'o%0 &,,o+&"!onB pointer variablesCpointers to ob0ectsCne/ and delete operatorsCaccessing member functions using ob0ect pointersCPthisP pointer. R(n "!'* ;o,0'o%;)!#'B pointers to base classCpointers to derived classCvirtual functionsC dynamic binding. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming /ith C++ C Balagurusamy% *c.ra/ @ill ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in Turbo C++ C ?obert >afore %.algotia +ublications C+++rogramming >anguage C B0ame !troustrup% 6ddison =esley C++ primer C!tanely B.>ippman% +earson,ducation%6sia Data 6bstraction and ;;+ in C++ C .orden)eith ;b0ect ;riented 6nalysis 5 Design C .rady Booch% 6ddison =esley

BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION E905-3 Mo (,* 1 +hysiology and generation of bio electric potential Cell +otentials stimulation and thresholdsC6ction potentialsCpropagation of action potentialsC sodium pumpCelectro physiology of cardio pulmonary systems C ?espiration and circulation C Cardio vascular system C @eart electro cardiogram C *easurement and analysis of ,.. /aveformC,C. recorder principlesCbloc) schematic of ,C. recorder. Mo (,* 2 Blood pressureCCharacteristics of blood flo/C@eart sounds *easurement of blood pressureCDirect and indirect methodsC+acema)ers defibrillatorsC +@ of bloodC ,!? and .!?C Temperature measurement of various parts.

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Mo (,* 3 ?espiratory systemCmeasurement of respiration rateC*easurement of C;2 and ;2 of e"haled airC?espiratory therapy equipmentCinhalators% ventilators and respirators. Mo (,* 1 Central <ervous systemsC6natomy of <ervous systemCneuronal communicationC ;rganisation of brainC<euronal receptorsCsomatic nervous systems and spinal refle"esC,,. measurement and characteristic of sleep.

Mo (,* 3 *odern imaging systems H X ray machine H computer tomography H magnetic resonance imaging system H <*? components H ultrasonic imaging systems H Therapeutic equipments H dialysers H surgical diathermy machines H laser applications H physiotherapy and electro therapy equipments R*$*%*n+*# 3. @andboo) of Biomedical instrumentation H ?.! -handpur 2. *edical and Clinical ,ngg. H Brtil :acobson and :ohn . 7. Biomedical nstrumentation and *easurements H >eslic Crom/ell% 9.: =eibel ELECTRICAL DRAWING E 909 8ART A DC W!n !n3. >ap /inding /ith equali#er rings. 2. =ave /inding% dummy coils. DC M&+)!n*# 3. Dimensioned s)etches of Ba1 front and end vie/s of armature Bb1 commutator Bc1 brush holders Bd1 slot details. 2. Dimensioned s)etches of yo)e and pole assembly. 7. Dimensioned s)etches of front and side vie/s of an assembled medium si#e D.C machine. T%&n#$o%'*%# 3. !ections of core type transformer limbs. 2. Dimensioned s)etch Be"ternal vie/1 of a distribution transformer /ith all accessories. 7. Ba1 Dimensioned s)etch of sections of transformer limb. Bb1 6ssembled sectional vie/ of +o/er transformer. 0A0A3

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8ART B AC W!n !nThree H phase 6C /inding 3. ntegral slot lap /inding 2. !hort chorded /inding 7. 9ractional slot /inding D. *ush /inding AC '&+)!n*# Dimensioned s)etches of parts and assembled vie/s of 3. !alient pole alternator 2. Cylindrical rotor alternator 7. Dimensioned s)etches of parts and assembled vie/s of D. !quirrel cage induction motor &. !lip ring nduction motor R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectrical ,ngineering Dra/ing C !. - Bhattacharya 2. ,lectrical ,ngineering Dra/ing H -.>. <arang 7. ,lectrical *achine Design H 6.- !a/hney B$niversity ,"amination +atternJ 7 questions from +art 6% of /hich any t/o must be ans/ered% and 7 questions from part B of /hich any t/o must be ans/ered. 6ll questions carry 2& mar)s each1. CONTROL AND 8OWER ELECTRONICS LAB E 90: 8&%" AB Con"%o, S0#"*'# L&/ 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Transfer 9unction of !eparately e"cited DC generator Transfer 9unction of 9ieldCControlled DC motor Transfer 9unction of 6rmatureCControlled DC motor 6mplidyne characteristics and transfer function 8oltage regulation of DC generator using 6mplidyne !ynchro characteristics% error detection and data transmission% differential !ynchro A. 6C servo motor H speed transfer characteristics 2. !tep and sinusoidal response of ?>C circuits E. !tudy of + D controller H design and e"perimental determination of frequency response of lag and lead net/or)s 3'. D.C servo motor position control system 33. $se of *6T>6B for simulating transfer functions% closedCloop systems etc. 8&%" BB 8o6*% E,*+"%on!+# L&/ 3. !tudy of 8C characteristic of !C?! triac. 2. !tudy of B:T% .BT% .T; 5 *;!9,T. 7. ?% ?C and $:T firing circuits for the control of !C?!. 27E 0A0A1

D. Design and implementation of ?ampCComparator and digital firing scheme for simple !C? circuits. &. 6utomatic lighting control /ith !C?s and optoelectronic components. 4. 6C phase control using !C? and Triac. A. !peed control of DC motor using choppers and converters. 2. .eneration and study the +=* control signal for !ingle phase dc to ac inverter. E. !tudy and use of the single phase half controlled 5 fully controlled 6C to DC Converter and effect of firing angle control on load voltage 5 /ave 9orms. 3'. !tudy and use of bac) to bac) connected !C?/ triac Controlled 6C 8oltage controller and its /ave forms /ith 8ariation of firing angle. 33. !tudy 5 use chopper circuit for the control of DC 8oltage using B31 +ulse /idth control B21 9requency Control. 32. !tudy of !ingle +hase inverter and its /ave form. 37. !tudy of Three +hase firing circuit /ith synchronisation% and testing /ith three phase 6C to DC bridge converter. Testing of /ave forms of digital firing modules. 3D. !tudy and Testing of a Three +hase bridge inverter /ith different types of loads. 3&. !imulation of gating circuits and simple converter circuits. 8ROEECT AND SEMINAR E 90<KE:0: ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on a sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should be in general reflecting the stateCofCtheCart. @e/she shall submit a report of the paper presented to the department. n addition to the seminar he/she shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the .uides. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or)% he/she shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or)% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department.

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EIGHTH SEMESTER

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8OWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS E :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S0#"*' Mo *,B ?epresentation H !ingle >ine Diagram H per unit system H per unit impedance diagram H net/or) model formulation H bus admittance matri" H formation of G bus and N bus using singular transformation H symmetrical components H sequence impedance and net/or)s Mo (,* 2 8o6*% =,o6 S"( !*#B >oad flo/ problem H .auss !iedal method H <e/ton ?aphson method H algorithm for load flo/ solution H handling of voltage controlled buses% off nominal transformer ratios and phase shifting transformers Mo (,* 3 E+ono'!+ Lo& D!#;&"+)B !ystem constraints H ,conomic dispatch neglecting losses H optimal load dispatch including transmission losses H physical interpretation of co ordination equations H e"act transmission loss formulae H modified co ordination equation H automatic load dispatching Mo (,* 1 S0''*"%!+&, &n (n#0''*"%!+&, #)o%" +!%+(!" &n&,0#!#B Different types of faults in po/er systems H symmetrical fault analysis H selection of circuit brea)ers H use of reactors $nsymmetrical faults H analysis of single line to ground% line to line and double line to ground faults in po/er system H analysis of unsymmetrical fault using N bus. Mo (,* 3 S"&/!,!"0 An&,0#!#B !/ing equation H po/er angle equation and po/er angle curve H inertia constant H steady state stability C transient stability H equal area criterion H application H numerical solution of s/ing equation H critical clearing time and angle H effect of clearing time on stability Hmethods of improving system stability H modified ,ulerLs method H ?anga)utta method H application to the solution of s/ing equation and computational algorithms R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. +o/er !ystem ,ngineeringJ <agrath and -othari% T*@ ,lectrical +o/er !ystemsJ C. >. =adh/a% <e/ 6ge ntLl +o/er !ystem 6nalysisJ Bergen% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+, ,lements of +o/er !ystem 6nalysisJ =illiam D. !tevenson +o/er !ystem !tability 8ol. J -imbar) ,. =.

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SWITCHGEAR AND 8ROTECTION E :02 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 S6!"+)-*&%B Circuit brea)er H basic principle of operation H arc phenomenon H initiation and maintenance of arc C arc interruption methods H arc voltage and current /aveform in 6C circuit brea)ing H reCstri)ing and recovery voltage H current chopping H DC brea)ers H rating of circuit brea)ers C brea)ing capacity H ma)ing capacity H short time rating H /or)ing principle and important features of oil CB% minimum oil CB% air blast CB% vacuum CB and !94 CB H auto high speed reCclosing. Mo (,* 2 8%o"*+"!4* %*,&0!n-B *ain and bac) up protection H basic requirements of protective relaying H classification of relays H induction type H principle C inverse time characteristics H directional overCcurrent and po/er relays H distance relays H definite distance and distance time relays H differential relays C negative phase sequence relay H static relays H basic static relay H bloc) diagram of static overC current% static directional% static distance and static differential relays. Mo (,* 3 G*n*%&"o% 8%o"*+"!onJ ,"ternal and internal faults H differential protection H biased circulating current protection H self balance system H overCcurrent and earth fault protection H protection against failure of e"citation T%&n#$o%'*% ;%o"*+"!onJ Differential protection H selfCbalance system of protection H overCcurrent and earth fault protection H buchhol#L s relay and its operation. Mo (,* 1 =** *% ;%o"*+"!onJ +rotection of radial feeders H protection of parallel feeders H protection of ring mains H differential pilot protection for feeders H *er# +rice voltage balance system H transley system T%&n#'!##!on L!n* 8%o"*+"!onJ Definite distance and time distance protection H phase and earth fault protection H carrier current protection Mo (,* 3 S(%-* O4*%-4o,"&-*#J Causes H lightning and s/itching surges H protection against overCvoltages H surge diverters thyrite and horn gap types H use of ground /ires H insulation coordination. W&4* ;%o;&-&"!onJ =ave propagation on ;@ lines and $. cables H transmitted and reflected /aves H surge impedance H velocity of propagation R*$*%*n+*# 3. +o/er !ystem +rotection and !/itchgearJ ?avindranath and Chander 2. ,lectrical +o/er !ystemsJ C. >. =adh/a% <e/ 6ge ntLl 7. 6 Course in ,lectrical +o/er !ystemsJ !ony% .upta% Bhatnagar D. ,lements of +o/er !ystem 6nalysisJ =illiam D. !tevenson &. Traveling =aves on Transmission !ystemsJ Be/sley >. 8. 4. +o/er !ystem +rotectionJ *. 6 Date% B. ;#a and <.C <air% 2D7

INSTRUMENTATION E :03 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 TransducersJ Classification H characteristics H static and dynamic characteristics H nstrumentation !ystem H 9unctional description H input / output configuration H interfering and modifying inputs H *ethods of correction H >oafing effect H nstrumentation amplifiers H solation amplifier H charge amplifier. Mo (,* 2 Displacement TransducersJ ?esistance potentiometer H linearity and sensitivity H types H ?esistance strain gauges H /or)ing principle H gauge factor H strain gauge circuitry H temperature effect and its compensation H load cells H >8DT H /or)ing principle H equivalent circuit H >8DT circuitry H Capacitive transducers H different types H pie#oelectric transducers H /or)ing principle H pie#oelectric crystal equivalent circuit. Mo (,* 3 Temperature *easurementJ Thermo electric effects H >a/s H thermocouples H thermo electric circuits H ?esistance Temperature Detector B?TD1 H Bridge circuits H Thermistors H characteristics H pyrometer H radiation and optical pyrometers. Mo (,* 1 6bsolute acceleration H null type and servo type H strain gauge 6ccelerrometer H pie#o electric accelerometer H ,lectromagnetic flo/ meter H ultrasonic flo/ meter H transit type and Doppler flo/ meter H $ltrasonic fla/ detector H ;ptical transducers. Mo (,* 3 +@ measurement H >o/ +ressure measurement H *c>aud gauge H +irani gauge H ionisation gauge H thermal conductivity gauge H spatial encoder for angular measurement H /ave analyser and spectrum analyser Bbloc) schematic1 H scintillation counter H @ygrometer. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *easurement !ystems H 6pplication and DesignJ ,.; Doeblin% T*@ 2. +rinciples of ndustrial nstrumentsJ D. +atranabi% T*@ 7. ndustrial nstruments 9undamentalsJ ,. 9ribance% T*@ D. ,lectronic nstrumentsJ @.! -alsi &. nstrumentation Devices and !ystemsJ 8. ?angan% ..? !harma and 8.!.8 *ani

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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM DESIGN E :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 D*#!-n o$ D.C M&+)!n*#B Design specifications H output equation H output coefficient H specific loadings H choice of speed and number of poles H calculation of D and > H 6rmature design H choice of type of /inding H number of sots H number of conductors per slot H current density H cross sectional area H slot insulation H length of air gap H field /inding design H field ampere turns H e"citation voltage per coil H conductor cross section H height of pole H design of ventilating ducts H design of commutator and brushes H CarterLs coefficient H real and apparent flu" density. Mo (,* 2 T%&n#$o%'*%#B Design ? single phase and three phase H output equation H specific magnetic loading H core design H single% stepped core C /indings H number of turns H current density H area of cross section of conductors H types of coils H insulation H /indo/ area H /indo/ space factor H overall dimensions H cooling H design of cooling tan) /ith tubes H design of distribution and po/er transformers H design of small transformers li)e 27'8/4C'C48. @eating% cooling and temperature rise calculation H Continuous% short time and intermittent rating. Mo (,* 3 D*#!-n o$ S0n+)%ono(# M&+)!n*#B !pecific loading H output equation H output coefficient H main dimensions H types of /inding H design of field system H turbo alternator H main dimensions H stator design H rotor design H damper /inding design H comparison of /ater /heel and turbo alternators% cooling of turbo alternator. D*#!-n o$ ")%** ;)&#* In (+"!on 'o"o%#B output equation H output coefficient H main dimensions H rotor bar currents. Mo (,* 1 ,stimate the quantity of materials required and dra/ the electrical /iring layout of Ba1 residential building Bb1 *ultiCstoried building using rising mains Bc1 factory /ith one number of small and high rating motor at >T ot @T supply and many number of connected loads /ith suitable starters/s/itches and control panels Bd1 Cinema hall Mo (,* 3 a. Design% layout and estimation of po/er supply arrangement for B31. 6 bul) ndustrial consumer B21 6n under ground po/er supply B71 6n ;ver head line to a rural consumer. b. ,stimate and dra/ the layout of B31 indoor B21 outdoor 33-8 transformer station /ith all accessories H single line diagram and physical layout c. Design and dra/ the typical earthing installation li)e B31 pipe earthing B21 +late earthing B71 earth mat / grid d. !tudy the electrical /iring diagram of a typical automobile clearly sho/ing all connected loads/ sources /ith specifications. 2D&

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. E :03 L!#" o$ E,*+"!4*#B , 2'&.'3 C*,>? 6dvanced *athematics , 2'&.'2 Computer 6ided Design of nduction *achines , 2'&.'7 ?obotics , 2'&.'D 6dvanced +o/er !ystems , 2'&.'& 6dvanced *icroprocessors , 2'&.'4 !ystem !oft/are , 2'&.'A 6dvanced +o/er ,lectronic !ystems No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields of technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the $niversity before the course is offered. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS CMELRT :03-1 Mo (,* 1 G%**nH# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function C Derivative of unit step function C Dirac delta function Cproperties of delta function C Derivatives of delta function C testing functions C symbolic function C symbolic derivatives C inverse of differential operator C .reenPs function Cinitial value problems C boundary value problems C simple cases only. Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations C conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation C conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenPs function C solution of 9redhlom integral equation /ith separable -ernels C ntegral equations of convolution type C <eumann series solution. ,lectrical *achine DesignJ 6.- !a/hney +erformance and Design of D.C *achineJ Clayton +erformance and Design of 6.C *achinesJ *.. !ay Design of ,lectrical *achinesJ 8. < *ittal ,lectrical Design ,stimating and CostingJ ?aina 5 Bhattacharya ELECTIVE - II 3A1A0

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Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function C ?elation bet/een them C their transformations C use of them in the evaluation certain integrals C DirichletPs integral C >iouvillePs e"tension% of DirichletPs theorem C ,lliptic integral C ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on The po/er series method C >egendrePs ,quation C >egendrePs polynomial C ?odrigues formula C generating function C BesselPs equation C BesselPs function of the first )ind C;rthogonality of >egendrePs +olynomials and BesselPs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on#. Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives C solution of >aplace and +oissonPs equations by finite difference method Csolution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) C <icolson method C solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >inear ntegral ,quationJ ?am +.-an/al% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 6 Course on ntegral ,quationsJ 6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer C 8erlag 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ @.-.Dass% !.Chand 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ *ichael D..reenberge% +earson ,dn. 6sia <umrical methods in ,ngg. 5!cienceJ B.!..re/al% -hanna +ublishers .enerali#ed functionsJ ?.9. @os)ins% :ohn =iley and !ons. +rinciples and Techniques of Bernard 9riedmanJ :ohn =iley and sons 6pplied *athematics 2. +rinciples of 6pplied *athematicsJ :ames +.-eener% 6ddison =esley. E. <umerical methodsJ +.-andasamy% -.Thilagavathy% -..unavathy COM8UTER AIDED DESIGN O= INDUCTION MACHINES E :03-2 Mo (,* 1 C6D ;rientation of ,ngineering design problems to computers. Design by analysis and synthesis approach H simulation of nonClinearity H stator /indings for 7 phase and single phase induction motors Mo (,* 2 *ain dimensions of three phase induction motors H standard specification H constructional features H specific electric and magnetic loading H output coefficient H main dimensions H computer programmes Mo (,* 3 Core design H lea)age reactances H rotor /inding design H equivalent resistances H computer programmes 2DA

Mo (,* 1 Calculations from design data H Carters coefficient H no load current H equivalent circuit parameters H torque H efficiency and temperature rise H computer programmes Mo (,* 3 *ain dimensions of single phase induction motors H au"iliary /inding and capacitor design H equivalent circuit parameters C torque H efficiency and temperature calculations using design data H computer programmes R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer 6ided Design of ,lectrical ,quipments H ?amamoorthy *% 6ffiliated ,astC=est press pvt. >td.% <e/ Delhi 2. +erformance and Design of 6.C *achines H *.. !ay 7. Computer 6ided Design of ,lectric *achinery H 8enott C. .% * T +ress% >ondon ROBOTICS E :03-3 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ @istorical developmentCclassification of robotsCapplicationsCrobots )inematicsC 0oints and lin)sCdegree of freedomCdescription of position% orientation% framesCmapping from one frame to anotherCcompound transformationsCinverse of transform matri"Ctransform equationsC)inematics of three degree of freedom manipulatorsCDescription of lin)sCintermediate lin)s in chainC9irst and last lin)s in chain C>in) parametersCaffi"ing frames to lin)sCderivation of lin) transformation matri"CDescription of an industrial robot. Mo (,* 2 nverse manipulator )inematics C =or)spaceCsolvabilityCmultiple solutionsC 6lgebraic solution. Drive and control systems for robotsJ hydraulic systems and DC servomotors +osition control for robotsCsimple position control systemCposition control along a tra0ectory Mo (,* 3 Ro/o" *n - *$$*+"o%#B Classification of endCeffectorsCdrive !ystem for grippersC mechanical grippers magnetic grippersCvacuum grippersCgripper force analysis and gripper design. Mo (,* 1 S*n#o%# &n !n"*,,!-*n" %o/o"#J need for sensing systemsC sensing devicesC pie#oelectric sensorsClinear position and displacement sensing absolute optical encodingCincremental optical encoderCposition and direction measurementC velocity measurementOforce and torque sensorsCpro"imity sensorsCrange sensorsC robot vision systems

2D2

Mo (,* 3 Tra0ectory planning for ?obotsJ :oint space schemesCcubic polynomials /ith via pointsCBlending schemes C interfacing to microprocessors and computers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?obotics and mage +rocessing C +6 :ana)iraman 2. ?obotic Technology and fle"ible 6utomation C ! ? Deb 7. ?obotics for engineers C Goram -oren D. ntroduction to ?oboticsC 6nalysis% !ystems and 6pplicationsJ !aeed B. <i))u% +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+,

ADVANCED 8OWER SYSTEMS E :03-1 Mo (,* 1 6utomatic generation and voltage control C load frequency Control Bsingle area case1 Cturbine speed governing system C model of !peed system C Turbine modelC generator load model C steady state analysisC dynamic response C control area concept. Mo (,* 2 $nit commitment C constraints in unit commitmentCspinning spinning reserve C thermal unit constraints C other constraints C unit commitment solution methods C priority C list methods C dynamic programming solution. Mo (,* 3 @ydrothermal coCordination C long range and short range hydro schedulingC hydro electric plant models C scheduling problems C the short term hydrothermal scheduling problem C short C term hydroO schedulingJ a gradient approach C hydro units in seriesCdynamic programming solution to the hydrothermal scheduling problem. Mo (,* 1 nterchange evaluation and po/er pools C economy interchange economy interchange evaluation C interchange evaluation /ith unit commitment multiple interchange controls Cafter C the fact production costing C other types of interchange C po/er pools C the energy bro)er system C centrali#ed economic despatch of a po/er pool C allocating pool savings. Mo (,* 3 +o/er system security C factors affecting po/er system securityCcontingency analysisJ Detection net/or) problem C net/or) sensitivity methods C calculation of net/or) sensitivity factors C correcting the generation despatch C sensitivity methods C linear programming.

2DE

R*$*%*n+*# 3. +o/er !ystem ,ngineering C .:.<agrath% D.+.-othari 2. +o/er generation% operation and control C 6llen :.=ood% Bruce =ollenberg% :ohn =iley 5 !ons ADVANCED MICRO8ROCESSORS E :03-3 Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'24 C +in out signals and functions C nternal architecture C ?egisters and flags C bus buffering and latching bus timing H +ipelining ;perating modes C minimum mode and ma"imum mode. Mo (,* 2 ntroduction to 2'24 assembly language programming C addressing modes H instruction set classification C =riting simple programs eg. 6rithmetic operations% reading data from input port etc. 2'24 memory interface H memory ban) H separate ban) decoders and signals Mo (,* 3 2'2A internal bloc) diagram and interfacing B+rogramming not required1. ntel 2'324 6rchitecture C bloc) diagrams C different integrated peripherals ntel 224 C Bloc) diagram C @ard/are features C 6dditional instructions B+rogramming not required1 Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'72 C memory system C /; system C +rotected mode H mmu C Descriptors and selectors C T!!% *emory paging mechanism. ntel 2'D24 C nternal 6rchitecture C memory management and cache memory. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to +entium C processors H memory system H /; system C special +entium registers C +entium memory management. +entium C ntroduction C soft/are changes +entium C ntroduction C chip set% Bus +entium I1 + *emory interface% @yper pipelined technology Belementary treatment only1. Concept of ? !C H comparison of C !C and ? !C R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. The 2'"24 9amily C :ohn $ffenbec) C +earson *icroprocessor and nterfacing C Douglas 8. @all C *c.ra/ @ill The ntel *icroprocessors C Barry B. Brey B4th edition1 H +earson >+, 6dvanced *icroprocessors and +eripherals H 6.- ?ay and *. Bruchandy H T*@ 6n ntroduction to the ntel family of *icroprocessors H :ames >. 6ntono)os% +earson >+, 2&'

SYSTEM SO=TWARE E :03-5 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ Concept of system soft/are C Classification of system soft/areC ?elationship of system soft/are /ith the machine and the user. 6ssemblersJ overvie/ of the assembly processC single pass and t/o pass assemblers. ,lementary ideas of macros C*acro definitionC macro call macro e"pansion C macro processors. Mo (,* 2 L!n7*%# &n Lo& *%#J translated% lin)ed and load time addressesC relocation and lin)ing conceptsC ob0ect moduleC loaderC absolute loader% relocating loaderC lin)ing loaders CBelementary ideas only1. Co';!,*%#J ;vervie/ of compilation process C phases of a compiler C analysis phase Csynthesis phase C le"ical analysis C parsing C static and dynamic storage allocationCintermediate code generation C code generation Bbasic ideas only1. Mo (,* 3 O;*%&"!n- #0#"*'#J Definition of operating system Cfunctions of operating system C types of servicesCTypes of operating systemsC batch processing multiprogramming% multitas)ing C timesharing% realCtime% distributed systems Bbrief descriptions only1. +rocess managementC process conceptC process statesC scheduling C 9C9!% !hortest :ob first% round robin scheduling policies. Mo (,* 1 *emory managementC contiguous memory allocation C static and dynamic partitioning Cs/apping C nonCcontiguous allocationC fragmentationC concept of virtual memoryC pagingCpage tables C page replacementC 9 9; and >?$ page replacement policies C segmentation Ccaching of secondary storage information. 9ile system C directory structures C file system implementation C sharing and security. Device management C basic principles of /; device controllers C /; scheduling policies. Mo (,* 3 In"%o (+"!on "o !#"%!/("* o;*%&"!n- #0#"*' J characteristics of distributed systems Cadvantages Cclient server model C remote procedure call. ?eal time operating systems C Basic requirements C hard and soft real time systems C issues in real time systemsC basic ideas of real time scheduling C reentrancyC real time embedded systems Bbasic ideas only1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to !ystem !oft/are C Dhamdhere D.*.% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. !ystems +rogramming C Donovan :. % *c.ra/ @ill 7. !ystems +rogramming C Dhamdhere D.*.% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 5 ;perating !ystems D. +rinciples of compiler design C 6ho 5 $llman% <arosa +ublishing &. ;perating !ystemC *ilen)ovic% *c.ra/ @ill 4. ;perating !ystem concepts C +eterson 5 !ilberschat#% 6ddison =esley A. ?eal time systems 5 programming languagesC Burns% =ellings% 6ddison =esley 2. ntroduction to ?T! C *artin E. ?eal time embedded !ystems C *athai :oseph% C,?<

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ADVANCED 8OWER ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS E :03-9 Mo (,* 1 DC-DC +on4*%"*% "o;o,o-!*#B Buc) and boost converters C continuous and discontinuous current modes C buc)Cboost% CLu) converter C operation H control of dcCdc converters H+=* method C 9ullCbridge /ith bipolar and unipolar s/itching H output voltage equations. Mo (,* 2 SM8S "o;o,o-!*#B Basic bloc) schematic of !*+! H isolated dcCdc topologies H for/ard and flybac) H principles H Bcircuit and operation only1. +ushCpull topology H half bridge Basics of !*+! control methods H voltageCmode and currentCmode control Bbloc) diagrams and description only1. Mo (,* 3 R*#on&n" Con4*%"*%#B 6dvantages of resonant converters over +=* converters H Classification C series and parallel resonant converters H halfCbridge operation H discontinuous and continuous current modes Bbasic modes only% no analysis required1 +rinciples of Nero voltage and Nero current s/itching BN8! and NC! s/itches only H no analysis required1 Mo (,* 1 8WM In4*%"*%#B <eed for +=* techniques H various +=* techniques H principle of sinusoidal +=* H bipolar and unipolar +=* C modulation inde" H application to single phase bridges C disadvantages of !+=* H brief introduction to other +=* methods H currentCmode control schemes Btolerance band control and fi"ed frequency control H description /ith bloc) diagram only1 Mo (,* 3 A;;,!+&"!on#B +o/er factor correction H 6ctual po/er factor H Displacement factor and distortion factor H principles of input line current shaping using boost rectifiers. $+! H Different topologies H bloc) schematics. ,lectronic ballast H bloc) schematics. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +o/er ,lectronicsJ Converters% 6pplications and Design H *ohan% $ndeland and ?obbins% :ohn =iley and !ons% 2nd ed. 2. +o/er ,lectronic !ystemsJ Theory and Design H :ai +. 6gra/al % +earson ,ducation 6sia% >+, 7. *odern +o/er ,lectronics H +.C !en% =heeler +ubl.

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ELECTIVE - III E :05 L!#" o$ E,*+"!4*#B , 2'4.'3 Digital +rotection of +o/er !ystems , 2'4.'2 nsulation Technology , 2'4.'7 Computer <et/or)s , 2'4.'D 6rtificial ntelligence and ,"pert !ystems , 2'4.'& ;ptoC,lectronics and Communication , 2'4.'4 8>! Technology No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields of technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the $niversity before the course is offered. 2A1A0

DIGITAL 8ROTECTION O= 8OWER SYSTEMS E :05-1 Mo (,* 1 <eed for protectionCnature and causes of fault C#ones of protectionCclassification of protective relays based on technology and functionCinstrument transformers used in protection circuit. 6/D convertersC analog multiple"ersCsample and hold circuits. Mo (,* 2 Computer applications to protective relaying C simulation of po/er system disturbancesCsimulation of current and voltage transformersCsimulation of distance relays during transient conditions. Mo (,* 3 ;ffline application of computersCon line application of computers H?elay coC ordination programmes. Mo (,* 1 *icroprocessor based protective relays C multistage frequency relay Cmeasurement of po/er system signals through phase loc)ed loop interface Cprotection of alternators against loss of e"citation. Mo (,* 3 *icroprocessor based over current relaysCimpedance relaysC directional relayC reactance relay C distance relay C measurement of ? and X C mho relay Cquadrilateral relay C generali#ed interface for distance relays.

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R*$*%*n+*# 3. *adhava ?ao T.!% S+o/er !ystem +rotectionC!tatic relaysS 2. Bddri ?am% S+o/er !ystem +rotection and !/itchgearS 7. !ingh >.+% SDigital +rotectionC+rotective ?elaying from electromechanical to microprocessorsS D. 6run .. +had)e% :ames !. Thorp% SComputer ?elaying for +o/er systemsS INSULATION TECHNOLOGY E :05-2 Mo (,* 1 nsulating materials C classification% brief study of preparation and properties of ceramics% mica% paper% +8C% +, ,po"y resin% teflon% !94 transformer oil% polychlorobiphenyls B+CB1 vacuum purification of transformer oilC drying and degassing. mpregnation of paper and cotton insulation. Mo (,* 2 Dielectric properties C permittivity% comple" permittivity% dielectric loss factors influencing permittivity% permittivity of mi"tures% factors influencing tan delta% *easurement of resistivities% dielectric loss and constant% testing for trac)ing partial discharge measurements. Mo (,* 3 +olarisation C internal fields% Clausins C *ossotd relation limitations% different types of polarisaiton. ,lectric fields in homogeneous dielectrics% mechanical force under electric fields% absorption currents. nsulation problems in high voltage transformers% surge phenomena% insulation design to /ithstand surges in transformers% ,lementary deCsign of insulating system of capacitors. Mo (,* 1 Brea)do/n phenomena in gases C ioni#ation processes% deCioni#ation processes% brea)do/n mechanisms% T o/nrendPs theory. !teramer theory% +aschenPs la/% brea)do/n in electronegative gases% uniform fields% nonCuniform fields penning effect. Mo (,* 3 Brea)do/n mechanisms in vacuumCbrea)do/n in liquid dielectrics pure liquids and commercial liquids% brea)do/n in solid dielectrics C different types C intrinsic% electronic% thermal% electromechanical% tracing and trac)ing% partial discharges% partial discharges. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igh 8oltage ,ngineeringJ <aidu and -amara0u 2. onisation% Conductivity and Brea)do/n in >iquidsJ 6dam C#a/s)i 7. @igh 8oltage ,ngineeringJ -uffel and Neamgl D. !94 and 8acuum nsulation for @igh 8oltage 6pplicationsJ <aidu and *aller 2&D

COM8UTER NETWORKS E :05-3 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ .oals and applications of net/or)s C <et/or) Topologies C Broadcast C +oint to point C bus% star% ring% tree C Types of net/or)s C >6<% *6<% =6< ;! reference model C TC+/ + reference model C Client server computing +hysical layer C +ac)et s/itching CTransmission media C 9ibre optic net/or)s H !D< Mo (,* 2 D&"& ,!n7 ,&0*%J !ervices C Data framing C ,rror handling C Data lin) protocols H ,lementary protocols C !liding /indo/ protocolB basic concepts only1 C data lin) layer in the nternetC !>3+/+++. Mo (,* 3 M* !(' &++*## #(/ ,&0*%J Channel allocation C static vs dynamic channel allocation C C!*6 protocol C collision detection C /ireless >6<s C ,,, 2'2 standards C ,thernet C To)en bus CTo)en ring C Bridges H 9DD Mo (,* 1 N*"6o%7 ,&0*%J services C ?outing C congestion control C internet/or)ing C +rinciples C .ate/ays C @ost C bac)bone net/or) C <et/or) layer in the nternet C + protocol C + address C nternet control protocols. Transport layerJ !ervices C nternet Transport protocols C TC+ and $D+. Mo (,* 3 A;;,!+&"!on ,&0*%B services C <et/or) security C Cryptography C D<! C D<! <amespace C<ame servers C <et/or) *anagement concepts. nternet servicesJ ,C mail C $!,<,T C 9T+ CT,><,T C gopher C === C =6 ! H 6rchie R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer <et/or)s B7r edition1 C Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. Data and computer communications C =illiam !talling% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. Data Communication% Computer net/or)s C 9. @alsall% 6ddison =esley and open systems D. Computer <et/or)s% 6 system approach C +eterson 5 Davie% @arcourt 6sia &. The nternet Boo)C Douglas ,. Comer% +earson ,ducation 6sia 4. nternet Complete ?eference C @arley @arn ;sborne

2&&

ARTI=ICIAL INTELLIGENCE @ EJ8ERT SYSTEMS E :05-1 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o AI &n ;%o/,*' #o,4!n- +on+*;"# J DefinitionC pattern recognitionCproduction systems C problem and production system characteristics C t/oCpail problemCanalysis of 6 techniques C criteria for success Mo (,* 2 Kno6,* -* %*;%*#*n"&"!on - $o%'&, &n non-$o%'&, ,o-!+J ?epresentation evaluation criteria Clevel of representation Cformal logic schemes Cresolutions Cpredicate and prepositional logic Cconversion to clause form Csemantic net/or)sC framesCscriptsCproduction system Mo (,* 3 8%o/,*' #o,4!n- #"%&"*-!*# *&,!n- 6!") (n+*%"&!n"0 J Defining the problem C control strategies C e"haustive search C generate and testCspace transformation modelsC for/ard versus bac)/ard reasoning Cmatching C /ea) methods C hill climbing Cbreadth and depth first searches C search algorithms. Mo (,* 1 E.;*%" #0#"*' *4*,o;'*n" ;%o+*## &n 7no6,* -* &+D(!#!"!on J Definition C analysis of e"pert system problem solving C role and analysis of )no/ledge C architecture of the e"pert system C problem selection C formali#ation Cimplementation Hevaluation. Mo (,* 3 -no/ledge acquisition techniquesC cognitive behavior C )no/ledge representation development. ,"pert system toolsJ ,"pert system shells Cnarro/ tools Clarge hybrid e"pert system tools C+C based e"pert system tools )no/ledge acquisition tools. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to 6 5 ,"pert !ystem C D. =. +atterson% +rentice hall of ndia 2. +rinciples of 6rtificial ntelligence5 ,"pert !ystems Development C David =.?olston% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 7. 6rtificial ntelligence C ,laine ?ich% *c.ra/ @ill D. +rinciples of 6rtificial ntelligence C <ils :. <ilsson% !pringer 8erlag &. ntroduction to 6rtificial ntelligence C Charnai) 5 *cDermott% 6ddison =esley

O8TOELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION E :05-3 Mo (,* 1 ?evie/ of +C< 0nCcharacteristics C semiconductorChetero 0unctionC>,Ds BCspontaneous emissionC>,D structureCsurface emittingC,dge emittingC n0ection efficiencyC recombination efficiencyC>,D characteristicsCspectral responseCmodulationCBand /idth. 2&4

Mo (,* 2 >aser diodesCBasic principleCcondition for gainC>aser actionCpopulation inversionC stimulated emissionC n0ection faster diodeCstructureCtemperature effectsCmodulationC comparison bet/een >,D and >Ds.

Mo (,* 3 ;ptical detectorsCoptical detector principleCabsorption coefficientCdetector characteristicsCFuantum efficiencyCresponsivityC response timeCbias voltageC<oise in detectors +C< 0unctionCphoto diodeCBcharacteristicsC+C C<Cphoto diodeCresponseC 6valanche photo diode B6+D1 multiplication processCB. =C<oiseCphoto transistor. Mo (,* 1 ;ptical 9ibreCstructureCadvantagesCTypesCpropagationC/ave equationCphase and group velocityCtransmission characteristicsCattenuationCabsorptionCscattering lossesC dispersionCfibre bend lossesCsource coupling% splices and connectorsC/ave length division multiple"ing. Mo (,* 3 ;ptical fibre systemCsystem design considerationCfibre Coptic lin)Coptical transmitter circuitCsource limitationsC>,D drive circuitC>aser drive circuitCpreCamplifierC equali#ationC9ibreCoptic lin) analysisCtypical lira design. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !emiconductor ;pto electronics DevicesC+allab Bhattacharya B+earson ,ducation1 2. ;ptical fibre Communication !ystemsC+rinciples and practiceC :ohn * !enior B+@ 1 7. ;ptical communication !ystemsC:ohn .o/er B+@ 1 D. ;ptical fibre CommunicationC .erd )eiser B+@ 1

VLSI TECHNOLOGY E :05-5 Mo (,* 1 +rocess steps in 3C fabricationJ Crystal gro/th and /afer preparationC C#ochrals)i processC apparatusC silicon shaping% slicing and polishingC Diffusion of impuritiesCphysical mechanismC +ic)Ps and la/ of diffusionC Diffusion profilesC complementary Berfc1 error functionC .aussian profileC on implantationC 6nnealing processC ;"idation processC >ithographyC +hotolithography% 9ine line lithography% electron beam and "Cray lithographyC Chemical vapour deposition BC8D1C epita"ial gro/thC reactorsCmetallisationC patterningC /ire bonding and pac)aging. Mo (,* 2 *onolithic componentsJ solation of componentsC 0unction isolation and dielectric isolationC Transistor fabricationC buried layerC impurity profileC parasitic effectsC 2&A

monolithic diodesC schott)y diodes and transistorsC 9,T structuresC :9,TC *;!9,TC+*;! and <*;!% control of threshold voltage B8th1C silicon gate technologyC*onolithic resistorsC sheet resistance and resistor designC resistors in diffused regionsC*;! resistorsC monolithic capacitorsC 0unction and *;! structuresC 3C crossovers and vias.

Mo (,* 3 C*;! technologyJ *etal gate and silicon gateC o"ide isolationC T/in /ell processC >atch upC BiC*;! technologyC fabrication stepsC circuit design processC stic) diagramsC design rulesC Capacitance of layersC DelayC Driving large capacitance loadsC =iring capacitanceC Basic circuit conceptsC scaling of *;! structuresC scaling factorsC effects of miniaturi#ation. Mo (,* 1 !ubsystem design and layoutC !imple logic circuitsC inverter% <6<D gates% BiC*;! circuit% <;? gates% C*;! logic systems C bus linesC arrangementsC po/er dissipationCpo/er supply rail distributionC subsystem design processC design of a D bit shifter. Mo (,* 3 .allium 6rsenide TechnologyJ !ubCmicro C*;! technologyC Crystal structureC Doping processC Channeling effectC *,!9,TC .a6s fabricationC Device modeling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. E :09 8>! technology. ! * !#e% *e .ra/ @ill pub% Basic 8>! designJ Douglas +uc)nell% +@ +rinciples of C*;! 8>! DesignJ @ , =este% +earson ,dn. ntegrated CircuitsJ - ? Bot)ar% -hanna +ub. C*;! circuit design layout and simulationJ Barter% ,,, press. ntroduction to 8>! J Con/ay% 6ddison /eslay. ELECTRICAL MACHINES LAB II 0A0A1 3. 6lternator regulation by synchronous impedance and mmf methods 2. 6lternator regulation by +otier method 7. 6lternator regulation by BlondelLs method and verification by direct loading D. 6lternator 8 H curves for constant input/output &. !ynchronous motor 8 H curves and compounding curves 4. 6lternator regulation by feeding bac) po/er to mains H use of synchroscope A. !tudy of starters and load tests on double cage and single phase induction motors 2. Characteristics of cage / slip ring motors by circle diagram E. Characteristics of induction generator and rotor hysterisis by >in)Ls method 3'. !ynchronous nduction motor H predetermination of e"citation current and verification 33. Characteristics of pole changing motor 2&2

32. Characteristics of !chrage motor H torque variation /ith load% predetermination of speed variation /ith brush shift and verification 37. Characteristics of cascade induction motor set 3D. ,"perimental determination of torque slip curve of induction motor in unstable region upto about D'( slip 3&. ,"perimental determination of variation of starting torque /ith rotor resistance in slipCring induction motor 34. +redetermination of line current. Torque% po/er of a 7Cphase induction motor under single phasing C verification 3A. <o load and bloc)ed rotor tests on single phase induction motor and determination of equivalent circuit parameters 32. Determination of a. Continuous rating for specified temperature rise b. ;ne hour rating by heat run test of a machine 8ROEECT AND SEMINAR E 90<KE:0: ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on a sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should be in general reflecting the stateCofCtheCart. @e/she shall submit a report of the paper presented to the department. n addition to the seminar he/she shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the .uides. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or)% he/she shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or)% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department.

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B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

ELECTRONICS @ COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING BRANCH

24'

THIRD SEMESTER

243

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II CMEL8A 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 V*+"o% !$$*%*n"!&, +&,+(,(#J Differentiation of vector functionsC scalar and vector fieldsC gradient C divergence and curl of a vector function C their physical meaning C directional derivative C scalar potentialC conservative field H identities C simple problems. Mo (,*2 V*+"o% !n"*-%&, +&,+(,(#J >ineC surface and volume integralsC /or) done by a force along a pathC application of .reenLs theoremC !to)eLs theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on o$ +o';,*. 4&%!&/,*J Definition of analytic function and singular pointsC derivation of C.?. equations in Cartesian coCordinatesC harmonic and orthogonal propertiesC construction of analytic function given real or imaginary partsC comple" potentialC conformal transformation of functions li)e Nn% e#% 3/#% !in #% # + )2/# C bilinear transformationC cross ratioC invariant propertyC simple problems. Mo (,* 1 =!n!"* !$$*%*n+*#J meaning of ]% % ,% ^% _ C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formulaC central differencesC problems using !tirlings formulaC >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals. Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n+* C&,+(,(#J <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences. <umerical integrationC <e/tonCCoteLs formulaC trape#oidal ruleC !impsonLs 3/7rd and 7/2th ruleC simple problemsC difference equations C solutions of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ ,r/in -rey#ingC =iley ,astern. +ub. 2. @igher ,ngg. *athematicsJ B. !. .re/alC -hanna publishers. 7. <umerical methods in !cience and ,ngineeringJ * - 8en)ataramanC <ational +ub. D. <umerical methodsJ ! Balachandra ?aoC $niversity +ress. &. 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematicsJ *ichael D .reenbergC +@ . 4. Theory and +roblems of 8ector analysisJ *urray !piegelC !chaumLsC *c .ra/ @ill.

242

NETWORK THEORY LA 302 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 !ource transformationC *esh and <ode voltage 6nalysis H Coupled circuits H Dot conventions H 6nalysis of coupled circuits. Mo (,* 2 <et/or) theoremsC!uper position theoremC ?eciprocity theorem C TheveninLs theoremC <ortonPs theoremC *illmanPs theoremC *a"imum po/er transfer theoremC TellegenLs theoremC .raph of a net/or) CTreesC coCtrees C ncident matri"C cutC set matri"CtieCset matri"C 6nalysis of net/or)sC equilibrium equations. Mo (,* 3 9ourier 6nalysis and >aplace transform C 9ourier analysis of periodic signalsC Trignometric and e"ponential formsC <on periodic signals and 9ourier transformsC 9requency spectrum of periodic /aveforms C >aplace TransformC ?evie/ of theoremsC>aplace transform of important signal /aveforms C +eriodic functionsC nitial value and final value TheoremsC DC56C transientsC !olution of net/or) problems using >aplace transform. Mo (,* 1 T/oCport <et/or)s and 9ilters C 8oltage and Current ratios of t/o C port net/or)s C6dmittanceC impedanceC hybrid and transmission parameters of t/o port net/or)s. +assive filters as t/o port net/or)sC Characteristics of ideal filtersC mage impedanceC Constant - lo/ passC @igh pass and Band pass filtersC mCderived filtersCComposite filters. Mo (,* 3 <et/or) !ynthesis H ?eali#ability concept H @ur/it# property H positive realness H properties of positive real function H !ynthesis of ?% >% ?C and >C driving point functions H 9oster and Cauer forms. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <et/or) analysis C*., 8an 8al)enburg% +@ 2. Circuits and <et/or)s H analysis 5 synthesis H 6. !udha)ar 5 ! + !hyam*ohan 7. <et/or) and !ystems CD ?oy Chaudhary D. <et/or) analysis and synthesisC9ran)lin 9 -uo H :ohn =iley 5 !ons &. ,ngineering Circuit 6nalysisC= @ @ayt 5 :ac) -ennerly H *cC.ra/ @ill

247

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY LA 303 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 D.C..enerator H ;.C.C. H Condition for self e"citation H field critical resistance H critical speed H >oad characteristics of generators H >osses H po/er flo/ diagram H efficiency H Condition for ma"imum efficiency H 6pplications. Mo (,* 2 D C motor H starter H 7 point and D point starters H torque equation H speed equation H speed torque H characteristics of shunt% series and compound motors H >osses H efficiency H Bra)e test H !/inburneLs test H speed control H field control H armature control H series parallel control H applications. Mo (,*3 TransformersJ transformer on noCload and load operation H phasor diagram H equivalent circuit H regulation H losses and efficiency H o.c. and s.c. test H applications H Design of step do/n transformers li)e 27'/4C'C48% H Basic principles of 7 phase tranformer H autotransformer H applications. Mo (,* 1 6.C *achinesJ 7 phase induction motors H rotating magnetic field H torque equation H slip H torqueCslip characteristics H operating characteristics H starting of 7 phase induction motors H starters H single phase induction motors H constructional features H types H /or)ing and characteristics only Bno analysis1 H constructional features of synchronous machines H principle of operation of alternator H emf equation H regulation by emf and mmf method H principle of operation of synchronous motor H starting of synchronous motor. Mo (,* 3 !pecial *achinesJ 6 C and D C servo motors H synchros H constructional features H /or)ing of a tachogenerator H stepper motors H construction% /or)ing% applications and specifications of stepper motors H universal motors C constructional features H typical applications H criteria for selection of motors H electromagnetic relays H contactors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectrical 5 ,lectronic TechnologyJ @ughes% +earson ,ducation ,lectrical TechnologyJ @. Cotton ,lectrical *achinesJ ?.-.?a0put ,lectrical Design ,stimating 5 CostingJ -.B.?aina 5 Bhattacharya ,lectrical *achines 5 +o/er systemsJ 8incent Del Toro

24D

SOLID STATE DEVICES LA301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,nergy bands and charge carriers in semiconductorsJ energy bandsC metalsC semiconductors and insulatorsC direct and indirect semiconductorsC charge carriers in semiconductorsJ electrons and holesC intrinsic and e"trinsic materialC nCmaterial and pCmaterialC carrier concentrationJ fermi levelC ,@+sC temperature dependanceC conductivity and mobilityC drift and resistanceC effect of temperature and doping on mobilityC hall effect. Mo (,* 2 Diffusion of carriersC derivation of diffusion constant DC ,instein relationC continuity equationC pCn 0unctionsJ contact potentialC equilibrium fermi levelsC space charge at 0unctionsC current components at a 0unctionJ ma0ority and minority carrier currentsC #ener and avalanche brea)do/nC capacitance of pCn 0unctions. Mo (,* 3 pCn 0unction diodesJ voltCampere characteristicsC s/itching timeC rectifier actionC Nener diodesJ voltCampere characteristicsC Tunnel diodesJ tunneling phenomenaC voltCampere characteristicsC 8aractor diodesC +hoto diodesJ detection principleC light emitting diodes. Mo (,* 1 Bipolar 0unction transistorsJ npn and pnp transistor actionC open circuited transistorC biasing in active regionC ma0ority and minority carrier distributionC terminal currentsC amplification and s/itchingC ` and a gain factorsC emitter efficiency bC schott)y transistorsC photo transistors. Mo (,* 3 9ield effect transistorsJ operationC pinch off and saturationC pinch off voltageC gate controlC voltCampere characteristicsC *;!9,T!J n *;! and p *;!J comparisonC enhancement and depletion typesC control of threshold voltageC *;! capacitance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. !olid state electronic devices C Ben . !treetmanC +earson ,ducation *icroelectronic DevicesJ <agchaudhari% +earson ,ducation ntegrated electronics H *illman and @al)iasC *c .ra/ @ill. +hysics of semiconductor devices C ! * !#eC *c .ra/ @ill. !emiconductor devices H <agchoudharyC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. +hysics of semiconductor devicesJ !hurC +@ . Theory of !emiconductor devicesJ -arl @essC +@ .

24&

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS - I LA 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ?ectifiers and +o/er suppliesJ @alf /aveC full /ave and bridge rectifiersC /or)ingC analysis and designC C filter analysisC regulated po/er suppliesJ series and shuntC design of regulated po/er supplies for specified output conditionsC current limitingC short circuit protectionC C regulated po/er supplies. Mo (,* 2 Transistor as an amplifierJ Transistor at lo/ frequenciesC h parameter model analysisC e"pression of voltage and current gainC input and output impedanceC C,C CB and CC configurationsC comparisonC transistor parameters from static characteristicsC 9,TJ operationC characteristicsC small signal model. Mo (,* 3 Transistor BiasingJ operating pointC DC and 6C load linesC F point selectionC bias stabilityC definition of stability factorsC derivation of stability factor for C; variationC fi"ed biasC collector to base biasC self bias circuitsC bias compensationC compensation for C; and 8B,. Mo (,* 1 ?C Coupled amplifierJ /or)ingC analysis and designC phase and frequency responseC 9,T amplifierJ biasingC analysis and design. Mo (,* 3 =ave shaping circuitsJ clippingC clampingC ?C integrationC differentiationC transistor as a s/itchC astable multivibratorC /or)ing and designC $:TC /or)ing and applicationsC simple s/eep circuit. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ Boylsted 5 <ashels)yC +earson ,dn. ntegrated ,lectronicsJ *illman 5 @al)iasC *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic +rinciplesJ *alvinoC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ BogartC $B!. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ 6llen *ottershedC +@ . ,lectronic devicesJ 9loydC +earson ,dn. ,lectronic devices and applicationsJ B !omanathan <airC +@ . ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ : B .uptaC ! - -ataria 5 !ons +ub.

244

COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING LA 305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o CJ C fundamentals C The character set C identifiers and )ey/ords C Data types C constants C variables and arrays C declarations C e"pressions C statements C symbolic constantsC arithmetic operators C ?elational and >ogical operators C The conditional operator C >ibrary functions C Data input and output C getchar H putchar% scanf% printf C gets and puts functions C interactive programming. Mo (,* 2 Con"%o, S"&"*'*n"#B =hile C do /hile C for C nested loops Cif else s/itchC brea) C continue C The comma operator C go to statement% 9unctions C a brief overvie/ C defining a function C accesing a function C passing arguments to a function C specifying argument C data types C function prototypes C ?ecursion. Mo (,* 3 8%o-%&' #"%(+"(%*J storage classes C 6utomatic variables C e"ternal variables C multi file programs. 6rraysJ defining an array C processing an array C passing arrays in a function H multi dimensional arrays C array and strings. !tructures and unionsJ defining a structure C processing a structure C user defined data types C passing structure to a function H self referential structures C unions. Mo (,* 1 8o!n"*%#J 9undamentals C pointer declaration C passing pointers to a function C pointers and one dimensional arrays C operations on pointers C pointers and multi dimensional arrays H passing functions to other functions. Mo (,* 3 D&"& $!,*#J ;pening and closing of a data file C creating a data file C processing a data file% lo/ level programming C register variables H bit /ise operation C bit fields C enumeration C command line parameters C macros C the C preCprocessor. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo CJ 6sho) < -anthane% +earson ,dn.

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Theory and problems of programming /ith CC .ottfried% !chaumLs series. The C programming languageJ -ernighan 5 ?itche% +@ . +rogramming Techniqes through CJ 8en)ateshmurthy% +earson ,dn. +rogramming in CJ Balagurus/amy% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. +rogramming 6nsi CJ ?am -umar. Computer +rogrammingJ ?a0araman% +@ .

24A

ELECTRICAL LAB LA 309 0A0A1 3. *easurement of ,lectric po/er Bsingle phase and three phase1 and energy using /attmeter and energy meter. 2. !tudy of starCdelta connections. 7. ;.C.C. and >oad characteristics of D.C. generators. D. !/inburneLs test. &. >oad characteristics of D.C. shunt% series and compound motors 4. ;.C and !.C test on singleCphase transformer. A. >oad test on stepCup/stepCdo/n transformerQ calculation of efficiency and regulation at different po/er factors. 2. !tudy of starting of three phase induction motors and load test on squirrel cage induction motor. E. >oad test on slipring induction motor. 3'. !tudy of stepper and servomotors. 33. >oad test on single phase induction motor. 32. +reCdetermination of regulation of the alternator by emf and mmf method. BASIC ELECTRONICS LAB L 30: 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 0A0A1 9amiliari#ation of C?;% D8*% 69 generator etc and soldering practice. Characteristics C Diode% Transistor% 9,T% $:T. Determination of parameters. Design and testing of DC po/er supplies for specified output. Design of !ingle stage ?C coupled amplifier. Determination of Band /idth. Design of 9,T amplifier. Determination of Band /idth. =ave shaping. Design of clipping% clamping% ?C differentiator 5 ntegrator. Design of 6stable multiCvibrator for specified time period C sharpening of edges. !imple s/eep circuit. 9amiliari#ation of data sheets of components H ;6AE% 3<D''3% !N4.2% BC3'A% BC&DA% BC&&A% B9=3'% 2<24D4. 3'. !imulation of simple circuits using !pice. No"* <e/ e"periments may be added in the above list concerned to the relevant theory paper B>6 7'&1.

242

=OURTH SEMESTER

24E

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O% !n&%0 D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#J >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters H Cauchys equationsC >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 +artial Differential ,quations C formation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitrary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations HCharpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 =o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'#J C !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 8%o/&/!,!"0 &n #"&"!#"!+#J Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C poisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 poisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% poisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 8o;(,&"!on @ S&';,*#J !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference of proportions% single mean and difference of means Bproof of theorems not e"pected1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers. 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Company 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations C an <.!neddon.%*c.ra/ @ill. D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers H ?ichard 6 :ohnson% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ . &. 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1 H Bali and yengar% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. A. +robability and statistical inferences H @ogg and Tanis% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 2A'

DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AND LOGIC DESIGN LA 102 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 .ates H nverter C ;? gates C 6<D gates C <;? .ates C De *organLs Theorems C <6<D .ates C ,XC>$! 8,C;? .ates C Tristate nverter C TT> Circuits C Digital ntegrated Circuits C AD'' Devices C TT> Characteristics C TT> ;vervie/ C 6<D C;?C <;T .ates C ;penCCollector .ates H C*;! gates. Mo (,* 2 Boolean 6lgebra and -arnaugh *aps C Boolean ?elations C !umCofC+roducts method C 6lgebraic !implification C -arnaugh maps H +airs H Fuads C and ;ctets C -arnaugh !implifications C DonLtCCare Conditions. *ultiple"ers C deC multiple"ers C decoder and encoder. Mo (,* 3 6rithmeticC>ogic $nits C Binary 6ddition C Binary !ubtraction C @alf 6dders C 9ull 6dders C Binary 6dders C signed Binary <umbers C 2Ls Complement C 2LsC Complement 6dderC!ubtractor. Mo (,* 1 9lip 9lops C ?! >atches C >evel Cloc)ing C D >atches C ,dgeCTriggered D 5 T 9lipC9lops C ,dgeCTriggered :- *asterCslave 9lipC9lop. Mo (,* 3 ?egisters and Counters C Buffer ?egisters C !hift ?egisters C Controlled !hift ?egisters C ?ipple Counters C !ynchronous Counters C ?ing counters C *odulo counters C ThreeC!tate ?egister. ?;*s H +?;*s and ,+?;*s C ?6*s. 6 small TT> *emory. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. Digital 9undamentalsJ 9loyd% +earson ,dn. Digital DesignJ =a)erly% +earson ,ducation. 9undamentals of digital circuitsJ 6 6nand -umar% +@ Digital ntegrated ,lectronicsJ Taub and !hilling% *c.ra/ @ill% Digital electronicsJ D C .reen% +earson ,dn. Digital >ogic and state machine designJ Comer% ;"ford. Digital electronic principles and applicationsJ 6 - *aini% -hanna +ub. Digital electronic principlesJ *alvino and >each% *c .ra/ @ill. >ogic and computer design fundamentalsJ * *orris *ano% +earson ,dn.

2A3

COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING LA 103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ communication systems H *odulation C need for modulationC band/idthC 6mplitude modulation C theoryC mathematical representationC frequency spectrum C $!B 5 >!BC po/er relationC 9requency modulation C theoryC mathematical representationC frequency spectrumC +hase modulationC comparison of 6*C 9*C +*. Mo (,* 2 R& !o "%&n#'!""*%#J 6* transmitter C bloc) diagram C !olid state modulators C circuit e"planationC 9* transmitter C reactance modulatorC varactor diode modulatorC 6mstrong modulator. Mo (,* 3 R& !o %*+*!4*%#J Tuned radio frequency receiverC superheterodyne receiver C bloc) schematicC selectivityC sensitivityC importance of 9 C image frequency re0ection C 6* receivers C schematic e"planation C ?9 amplifiers C circuit e"planation C *i"er circuits C 9 amplifiers C circuit e"planationC simple diode detector C 6utomatic gain control circuit C simple and delayed 6.C C 9* receivers C bloc) schematic e"planation C amplitude limiting C 9* demodulatorsJ slope detectorsC phase discriminatorC ratio detectors. Mo (,* 1 S! * /&n +o''(n!+&"!onJ !ingle side band transmission C suppression of carrier C balanced modulator C filtering of un/anted sideband C !!B receivers C bloc) schematic e"planation C pilot carrier receiver C suppressed carrier receiver C 8estigial side band transmission C transmitter and receiver responses C advantages of 8!B in television. Mo (,* 3 Telephone !ystems C Telephone subscribers loop circuit C subscribers line interface circuit C +ulse and tone signaling C 9requency assignments C ,lectronic telephone C bloc) schematic of a telephone setC bloc) schematic of single line analog !> C board C t/o /ire repeaters C ,lectronic private automatic branching e"change C basic bloc) schematicC +o/er line communicationJ bloc) schematic e"planationC 9acsimile C 96X transmitter and receiver. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lectronic communication !ystemsJ =ayne TomasiC +earson ,dn. ,lectronic communicationJ ?oody and CoolenC +@ . ,lectronic Communication systemsJ .eorge -ennedyC *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic and radio engineeringJ 6 + *athur. Telephony and Carrier current engineeringJ + < Das. *odern communication !ystemsJ CouchC +@ .

2A2

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS - II LA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 @igh frequency equivalent circuit of a transistor. @ybrid pi model C e"planation of components Cr parameters in terms of h parameters CTuned amplifiers Cprinciple C single tuned and double tuned amplifiers Cfrequency response Capplications Bno analysis1 Cmultistage amplifiers Cfrequency response. Mo (,* 2 9eedbac) Cdifferent types Cpositive% negative% voltage% current% series and shunt feedbac) C9eedbac) in amplifiers Cits effect on amplifier performance Ctypical feedbac) arrangements Cemitter follo/er Cdarlington emitter follo/er Ccascade amplifier Bprinciples only1 Cdifference amplifier. Mo (,* 3 ;scillators Cconditions for oscillation Canalysis and design of ?C phase shift oscillator% general form of oscillator circuit C/or)ing of @artley% ColpittPs% Crystal% tuned collector and =ien Bridge oscillators. Mo (,* 1 *onoCstable multi vibrator Canalysis Cdesign Capplications Ctriggering CBistable multiCvibrator Canalysis and design Cdifferent methods of triggering Ccommutating capacitor C!chmitt trigger C/or)ing Cdesign. Mo (,* 3 >arge signal amplifier Charmonic distortion Canalysis of class 6% class B% class C and class D amplifiers Ccomplimentary and symmetry stage Cs/eep generators Cvoltage and current s/eeps Ctime base generators Clinearisation Cmiller and bootstrap s/eeps C applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectronic devices and circuits CBoylsted 5 <eshels)y% +earson ,dn. ntegrated electronics C*illman 5 @al)ias % *c .ra/ @ill ,lectronic principles C*alvino ,lectronic devices and circuits CBugart *icroelectronics Digital and 6nalogue CBot)ar.

2A7

SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS LTA 103 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Dynamic ?epresentation of !ystems C !ystems 6ttributesC Causality C linearityC !tabilityC timeCinvariance. !pecial !ignalsC Comple" e"ponentialsC !ingularity functions Bimpulse and step functions1. >inear TimeC nvariant !ystemsJ Differential equation representationC convolution ntegral. Discrete form of special functions. Discrete convolution and its properties. ?eali#ation of >T system Bdifferential and difference equations1. Mo (,* 2 9ourier 6nalysis of Continuous Time !ignals and !ystems C 9ourier !eriesC 9ourier Transform and propertiesC +arsevalLs theoremC 9requency response of >T systems. !ampling Theorem. Mo (,* 3 9ourier 6nalysis of Discrete Time !ignals 5 !ystems C DiscreteCTime 9ourier seriesC DiscreteCTime 9ourier Transform Bincluding D9T1 and properties. 9requency response of discrete time >T systems. Mo (,* 1 >aplace Transform C >aplace Transform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istence conditionsC ?egion of Convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of >aplace transform for the analysis of continuous time >T system Bstability etc.1 !ignificance of poles 5 #erosC NCTransform - NCTransform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istenceC ?egion of convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of NC Transform for the analysis of Discrete time >T systemsC !ignificance of poles and #eros. Mo (,* 3 ?andom !ignals C ntroduction to probability. Bayes TheoremC concept of random variableC probability density and distribution functionsC function of a random variable. *omentsC ndependence of a random variable. ntroduction to random process. 6uto and cross correlation. /ideCsense stationarityC po/er spectral density =hite noiseC ?andom processes through >T systems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. !ignals and !ystemsJ ;ppenheim 6lanC 8C =ills)y 6lan. !C +earson ,dn. Communication !ystemsJ @ay)in !imonC :ohn =iley. !ignals and !ystemsJ : <agrarthC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. !ignals and !ystemsJ 9arooq @usainC $mesh pub. 6daptive signal processingJ = BernadC +earson ,dn.

2AD

RELIABILITY AND HUMANITIES LA 105 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Concepts of reliabilityJ Definition of reliabilityC failureC classification of failuresC measures of reliabilityC failure rateC mean time bet/een failures B*TB91C mean time to failure B*TT91. Mo (,* 2 9ailure pattern and fitting curvesJ .raphical plotsC Bath tub curvesC @a#ard modelsC Constant ha#ard modelsC >inearly increasing ha#ard modelC =eibull model. Mo (,* 3 *anufacture for Fuality and reliabilityJ The need for prototype testsC the quality standardC planning to achieve required qualityC basic concepts of sequencing. Mo (,* 1 Control charts in statistical quality controlJ statistical quality control advantagesC types of control chartsC X and ? chartC + chartC C chartC ?eCengineeringC Nero defects. Mo (,* 3 @uman relationsJ @uman BehaviorC !cope of ndustrial psychologyCTheories of *otivationC@andling of /or)ers grievancesC=or)ers participation in managementC ndustrial disciplineC ndustrial disputesC ndustrial fatigueC=ages and incentives. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eliability ,ngineeringJ > ! !reenath. 2. ?eliability ,ngineeringJ 6 - .ovil. 7. ndustrial ,ngineering 5 *anagementJ Banga and !harma.

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS LAB LA 109 L!#" o$ *.;*%!'*n"# 3. +o/er amplifiersJ Design of class 6 and class 6B push pull stage H verification of po/er output. 2. C po/er amplifier. 7. ;scillatorsJ Design of ?C phase shift% @artley 5 Colpitts oscillators. D. Design of *onoCstable and biCstable multiCvibrators. &. Design of bootstrap s/eep generator. 4. !chmitt trigger. A. !C?% Triac firing circuits. 2. 9eedbac) amplifier% design of t/o stage ?C coupled amplifier. 2A& 0A0A1

E. Tuned amplifiers. 3'. Design and testing of DC regulated po/er supplies B9i"ed and variable1. 33. !imulation of above circuits using +!+ C,. No"* <e/ e"periments may be added in accordance /ith sub0ect >6 D'D

COM8UTER 8RORAMMING LAB LA 10: 8&%" 1 3. Computer hard/are familiari#ation. 2. 9amiliari#ation of *!CD;! commands% *icrosoft =indo/s. 7. 9amiliari#ation of *icrosoft =ord% 6dobe 6crobat ?eader. 8&%" 2 +rogramming ,"periments in C/C++J +rogramming e"periments in C/C++ to cover control structures% functions% arrays% structures% pointers and files% classes% operator 5 function overloading% inheritance% polymorphism. 0A0A1

2A4

=I=TH SEMESTER

2AA

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS -IV CMEL8A301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Comple" ntegrationJ >ine ntegral HCauchyLs integral theoremC CauchyLs integral formulaCTaylorLs seriesC>aurentLs seriesC #eros and singularitiesC ?esiduesC residue theoremC,valuation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semicircle. Mo (,* 2 <umerical solution of algebraic and transcendental equationsJ !uccessive bisection methodC?egula falsi method C <e/ton H?aphson method H solution of system of linear equations by :acobiLs iteration method and .aussC!iedel method. Mo (,* 3 <umerical solution of ordinary differential equationJ TaylorLs series methodC ,ulerLs method H*odified ,ulers method C ?unge H -utta method B 8 order1C *ilneLs predictor corrector method. Mo (,* 1 N H TransformsJ Definition of N transformC properties HN transform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution propertyC inverse transform H solution of 3 st 5 2nd order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using N transforms. Mo (,* 3 >inear programmingJ graphical solution H solution using simple" method Bnon H degenerate case only1 H BigC* method%t/o phase methodC Duality in >.+.+.C Balanced T.+. H 8ogels appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematics H ,rvin -reys#ig% =iley ,astern limited. <umerical methods in ,ngineering 5 !cience H Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. <umerical methods in !cience 5 ,ngineering C Dr. *.-.8en)itaraman% <ational +ublishing company. Fuantitative techniques Theory 5 +roblems C +.C.Tulsian% 8ishal +andey% +earson ,ducation 6sia. Comple" variables and applications C Churchill and Bro/n% *c.ra/C@ill. ;perations research C +anneer !elvam% +@ . ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C! 6rumugam% 6.T. saac% 6.!omasundaram% !citech publications 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngg.students 8ol. C !.<arayanan% T.-.*.+illay% ..?amanaigh% !.8ish/ananthan printers 5 publishers.

2A2

8OWER ELECTRONICS LA 302 2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 +o/er semiconductor Devices C @istory of development of +o/er ,lectronic devicesC Constructional featuresC CharacteristicsC rating and specificationC gate/base drive circuitsCprotection including cooling and application consideration of diodesC !C?!% .T;% B:T!% *CT% *;!9,T and .BT. !eries and parallel operations of !C?C ,lectromagnetic interference. Mo (,* 2 6C to DC Converters C ;peration and analysis of !ingle phase and multiCphase uncontrolled and controlled rectifiers /ith ?% ?> and bac) ,*9 loadC effect of source inductanceC free /heeling effectC po/er factor improvement methods for phase Controlled rectifiersC filters. +=* chipsJ !.7&2D and T> DEDC Bloc) schematic. Mo (,* 3 6C to 6C 8oltage Converter C ;peration and analysis of single phase integral cycle and phase controlled convertersC Configuration of three phase controllers. Mo (,* 1 DC to DC Converters C Chopper classificationC !tep do/nC step up and four quadrant converters operationC analysis and control /ith ?% ?> and ,*9 loadC current and voltage Commutation circuits. Mo (,* 3 DC to 6C Converters C !ingle phase and three phase bridge invertersC 8! and C! C voltage control C +=* 5 !quare /ave operationC @armonics and their reduction techniques. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. +o/er ,lectronicsJ ?ashid *uhammad% +earson ,dn. +o/er ,lectronicsJ @arish C ?ay% .algotia +ub. Thyristors and 6pplicationsJ ?amamoorthy. +o/er ,lectronicsJ Converter% 6pplications and Design% *ohan <ed% :ohn =iley% &. +o/er !emiconductor CircuitsJ De/an% !.B. and !atrughan 6% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% 3EA&. 4. Thyristorised +o/er ControllersJ Dubey% ..-.% Doradlla% !. ?.% =iley ,astern% 3E2A.

2AE

A88LIED ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY L 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 R*4!*6 o$ 4*+"o% &n&,0#!#J Cartesian% Cylindrical and !pherical coCordinates systemsC CoCordinate transformations. !tatic electric fieldJ CoulombLs >a/ of point chargesC ,lectric flu"C.aussLs >a/C ,lectrical scalar potentialC different types of potential distributionC +otential gradientC Boundary conditions CapacitanceJ Capacitance of isolated sphereC capacitance bet/een t/o concentric sphere shellsC capacitance bet/een coa"ial cylindersC capacitance bet/een parallel /ires. 8ector fieldsJ Divergence and curlC Divergence theoremC !to)es theorem. Mo (,* 2 M&-n*"!+ $!*, J !teady current and current density in a conductorC BiotC!avarts >a/C 6mpereLs >a/C @elmholt# theoremsC 9aradayLs la/ of electromagnetic inductionC !olenoid% toroid% inductance of transmission lineC *utual inductance energy stored in magnetic fieldsC *agnetic dipoleC ,lectric and *agnetic boundary conditionsC vector magnetic potential. Mo (,* 3 M&.6*,,C# *D(&"!on# &n "%&4*,,!n- 6&4*#J conduction current and displacement currentC *a"/ellLs equationsC +lane /avesC +oynting theorem and +oynting vectorC +lane electromagnetic /avesC !olution for free space conditionC $niform plane /aveC/ave equation for conducting mediumC =ave polari#ationC +oissonLs and >aplace equations. Mo (,* 1 .uided /aves bet/een parallel planesC transverse electric and transverse magnetic /aves and its characteristicsC ?ectangular /ave guidesC modes of propagation. Mo (,* 3 Transmission lines CTransmission line equationsC transmission line parametersC !)in effectC 8!=?C Characteristic impedanceC !tub matchingC !mith chart C +hase velocity and group velocity. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. ,ngineering ,lectromagneticsJ =. @. @ayt% *c .ra/ @ill +ublications. ,lectromagneticsJ :. D. -raus% *c .ra/ @ill +ublications. ,ngineering electromagneticsJ ,. C. :ordan. 9ield 5 =ave ,lectromagneticJ Cheng% +earson ,ducation. ,lectromagneticsJ ,dminister% !chaum series% 2 ,dn. ,lectromagnetic TheoryJ B. +remlet. ,lectromagnetic TheoryJ !adi)u% ;"ford $niversity +ress.

22'

COM8UTER ORGANISATION AND ARCHITECTURE LA 301 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Basic structure of computer hard/are and soft/areC addressing methods and machine programming sequencingC different addressing modesC instruction setsC computer arithmetic logic designC fast addersC multiplicationC BoothLs algorithmC fast multiplicationC integer divisionC floating point numbers. Mo (,* 2 Control unitC instruction e"ecution cycleC sequencing of control signalsC hard/ired controlC +>6sC micro programmed controlsC control signalsC micro instructions C *icro program sequencingC branch address modificationC pre fetching of micro instructions. Mo (,* 3 *emory organi#ationC semi conductor ?6* memoriesC internal organi#ationC bipolar and *;! devicesC dynamic memoriesC multiple memory modules and interleavingC cache memories Cmapping functions C replacement algorithmsC virtual memoriesC address translationCpage tables C memory management unitsC secondary memoriesC dis) drivesC standards. Mo (,* 1 nputC;utput organi#ationC accessing /; devicesC direct memory access BD*61C interrupts and interrupt handlingC handling multiple devicesC device identificationC vectored interruptsC interrupt nestingC daisy chainingC /; interfacesC serial and parallel standardsC busesCschedulingC bus arbitrationsC printersC plottersC 8D$s. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to parallel processing and architectureC processorsC pipeline architectureC interconnectionC net/or)sC message passing architecture. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer organi#ation H @amacher C 8% *c .ra/ @ill. 2. Computer !ystems and 6rchitecture H 8incent + @euring% @ 9 :ordan% +earson ,dn. 7. Computer organi#ation and Design H +al Choudhary D. Computer organi#ation and 6rchitecture H @ayes : + &. Computer ;rg. 5 6rchitectureJ !tallings% +earson ,ducation. classificationC array net/or)sC multistage

223

LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS LA 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to operational amplifiers H Basic differential amplifier C dual input balanced output and unbalanced outputC nternal bloc) schematic of op amp C +in identificationC po/er supply requirements C typical data sheet C ;pCamp parameters C ideal op amp C transfer curve C equivalent circuitC open loop configurations C frequency response of op amps C compensating net/or)s C sle/ rate and its effect. Mo (,* 2 ;p amp in closed loop configurationJ Different feed bac) configurationsC 8oltage series feedbac) and voltage shunt feedbac) C concept of virtual groundC voltage follo/er C 8/ converters and its applications C Differential amplifiers /ith one op amp and 7 op ampsC $se of offset minimi#ing resistor B?;*1 and its design. Mo (,* 3 ;p amp applicationsC !ummerC !ubtractorC >og amplifierC 6ntilog amplifierC ComparatorsJ #ero crossingC using voltage referenceC regenerative B!chmitt trigger1 comparatorsC 6stable and monostable multivibratorsC Triangular and sa/tooth /ave generatorsC ntegrator and differentiatorC ?C phase shift and =ien bridge oscillatorsC!ample and hold circuitC +ea) detector circuit. Mo (,* 1 9ilters and timersJ >+9C @+9C B+9C <otch and all pass filtersC order and order filtersC !/itched capacitor filterC !/itched capacitor integrator. &&& timers H 9unctional bloc) diagramC 6stable multivibrator% monostable multivibrator and its applications. Mo (,* 3 !peciali#ed Cs and applicationsJ 8oltage regulator Cs H A2XX and AEXX seriesC 73A variable regulatorsC 3A27 s/itching regulatorsC &44 8C; chipC +hase loc)ed loopB+>>1 C capture and loc) rangeC &4& +>> C +>> applicationsJ 9requency multiplication and divisionC 6* demodulationC 9* detectionC 9!- demodulation C >* 72' po/er amplifier C intercom using >* 72'C 2'72 9unction generator chip C applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?ama)and .ay)/adC +@ publications. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ? 9 CoughlinC +earson ,ducation. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?avi ?a0 Dude0aC $mesh +ublications. >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?oy Choudhary 5 :ainC =iely ,astern +ublications. ntegrated circuitsJ - ? Bot)ar

222

MICRO8ROCESSORS AND MICROCONTROLLERS L305 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to microprocessors and microcomputersJ 9unction of microprocessorsC architecture of 2'2&C pin configuration and functions H tristate bus concept C generation of control signals C bus timings H deCmultiple"ing 6D'C 6DA H flags C memory decoding C interfacing of ?6* and ,+?;* C /; addressing C /; mapped /; C and memory mapped /; schemes C instruction e"ecution C fetch/e"ecute cycle C instruction timings and operation status. Mo (,* 2 6tmel 6T2EC&3 microcontroller H features C pin configurations C internal bloc) schematic C pin descriptions C +;?T'% +;?T3% +;?T2% +;?T7% idle 5 po/er do/n mode C po/er control register C program protection modes C flash programming 5 verification. Mo (,* 3 *emory organi#ation C program memory C data memory C direct 5 indirect addressing area C +rogram status /ord C register ban)s C addressing modes C instruction set H arithmetic C logical and data transfer instructions C Boolean instructions C program branching instructions C +rogramming e"amples. Mo (,* 1 *achine cycles H interrupts C interrupt sources C interrupt enable register C interrupt priority C interrupt control system C interrupt handling C single step operation C port bit latches and buffers C port structures and operation C accessing e"ternal memory H programming e"amples. Mo (,* 3 Timer' 5 Timer3 C T*;D !9? C mode'% mode3% mode2% mode7 C TC;< !9? C serial interface C !C;< !9? C mode'% mode3% mode2% mode7C bloc) schematicsC baud ratesC po/er on reset circuitC ;<C, modeC on chip oscillatorC e"ternal program 5 data memory timing diagramsC /; port timings H programming e"amples. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ *uhammad 6li *a#idi% +earson ,ducation. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ -enneth : 6yala% +enram nternational *icroprocessors and 6rchitectureJ ?amesh ! .oan)ar *icrocomputers and *icroprocessorsJ :ohn $ffenbec)% +@ =eb site of 6tmel C ///.atmel.com

227

DIGITAL IC LAB LA 309 L!#" o$ *.;*%!'*n"# 3. 2. TT> 5 C*;! characteristics BAD''% CDD''31 nterfacing of TT> 5 electromagnetic relay using transistor% opto coupler BD<771 5 Darlington arrays B$><22'71. 7. >ogic family interconnection BTT> to C*;! 5 C*;! to TT>1 D. Design of half adder 5 full adder using gates. &. Design and testing of ripple 5 synchronous counters using :- flip flops BADA7% ADA41 4. Counters using shift registers B?ing counter 5 :ohnson counter1. A. !tudy of counter Cs BADE'% AD3E'1. 2. Design of astable 5 monoCstable multiCvibrators using gates. E. Design of monoCshots using dedicated Cs BAD3271. 3'. >ogic design using multiple"ers BAD3&'1. 33. >ogic design using decoders BAD3721. 32. 6dders% !ubtractors% multipliers. 37. Design of A segment display circuitsCstatic/dynamic BADDA% 9<D&D21. 3D. +?B! generator. 3&. Digital circuit simulation using electronic /or) bench/ similar /or)ing tools. No"* 6ny e"periment related to >6D'2 may be added to the above list. COMMUNICATION - I LAB L 30: L!#" o$ *.;*%!'*n"# 3. +assive filters H constant - and * derived. 2. 6mplitude modulation. 7. 9requency modulation. D. +=* using !.7&2&. &. &&& 6pplications 4. &44 6pplications A. !tudy of &4& and its applications 2. Crystal oscillator E. ;scillators using ;+C6*+ 3'. Colpitts 5 @artley oscillator. 33. *ultiple"ing using analog multiple"er CLs. No"* 6ny other e"periments may be added to the above list related to >6D'7. 0A0A1 0A0A1

22D

SIJTH SEMESTER

22&

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT @ ECONOMICS LA 501 8ART AB INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Mo (,* 1 *odern concept of *anagementJ !cientific managementC9unctions of managementC+lanningC;rganisingC !taffingCDirectingC *otivatingC CommunicatingC CoCordinatingC ControllingC;rganisational structuresC >ine% >ine and staff and 9unctional relationshipsC !pan of controlC DelegationC *anagement by ;b0ectives. Mo (,* 2 +ersonnel managementJ ;b0ectives and functions of personnel managementC ?ecruitmentC!election and training of /or)ersC >abour =elfareC ndustrial 9atigueC ndustrial disputesCTrade $nionsC Fuality circles. 9ormation of companiesJ +roprietoryC+artnershipC:oint stoc) companiesC +ublic sectorC :oint sector and CoCoperative sector. Mo (,* 3 *ar)eting *anagementJ +ricingC +romotionC Channels of distributionC *ar)et researchC6dvertising. +roduction *anagementJ Batch and mass productionC nventory controlC ,;FC+ro0ect planning by +,?T/C+*C Construction of <et/or) BBasic ideas only1. 8ART BB ECONOMICS Mo (,* 1 Theory of demand and supplyC +rice mechanismC 9actors of productionC >and% labour% capital and organi#ationC <ational incomeC Difficulties in estimationC Ta"ationC Direct and indirect ta"esC +rogressive and regressiveC Blac) moneyC nflationCCauses and consequences. Mo (,* 3 ndian financial systemC ?eserve ban) of ndiaJ 9unctionsC Commercial ban)ing systemCDevelopment financial institutionsC DB C C C C ! DB C ?B C <6B6?DC nvestment institutionsC$T C nsurance companiesC ndian capital mar)etC !toc) mar)etC 9unctionsC ?ole of the public sectorC +rivatisationC *ultinational corporations and their impact on the ndian economy. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ndustrial *anagement 2. ndustrial *anagement 7. *ar)eting *anagement D. ndian economy &. *odern economic theory C C C C C ; + -hanna% Dhanpat ?ai +ub. -.-. 6hu0a% -hanna +ub. +hilip -otler% +@ 6.<. 6gar/al% =ish/a +ra)ashan -.- De/ett% !hyam >al charitable trust. 3A2A0

224

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION TECHNI>UES L 502 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 R&n o' S!-n&, T)*o%0B ?evie/ of discrete and continuous random variablesC .aussian probability functionC propertiesC error functionC complementary error function. Base band data transmissionJ C Base band binary data transmission systemC nter symbol interferenceC <yquist pulse shaping criteriaC ;ptimum transmittingC ?eceiving filters. Mo (,* 2 Co%%*,&"!4* +o !n-B CDuobinary Base band +6* systemC $se of controlled ! C *Cary signaling scheme Bno analysis1C Binary versus *Cary signaling schemesC pre codingC Bipolar codingC *anchester codingC @DB codingC ,quali#ationC 6daptive equali#ationC ,ye patternC !cramblerC $nscrambler. Mo (,* 3 D!-!"&, "%&n#'!##!onB C B+!-C D+!-C *Cary +!-C F+!-C B9!-C *Cary 9!-C *!-C comparison. Mo (,* 1 D!-!"&, "%&n#'!##!on o$ An&,o- #!-n&,#J C !ampling C Fuanti#ing uniform nonC uniform quanti#ation CCompandingC 6 la/ ^ la/ +C* systemC D+C* delta modulation systemC slope over loadingC 6D*C C8!DC Fuanti#ation noise. Mo (,* 3 No!#* !n +o''(n!+&"!on #0#"*'J C <oise typesC !<?C +robability of errorC ,ffective <oise temperatureC <oise figureC Detection of binary signals in .aussian noiseJ C*a"imum li)elihood ?eceiver structureC *atched filterC Correlation reali#ation of matched filterC optimi#ing error performanceC error probability performance of binary transmission system. R*$*%*n+*#

3. Digital CommunicationsJ !)lar%+earson ,ducation

2. 7. D. &. 4. Digital and 6nalog Communication !ystemJ - !am !hanmugam. +rinciples of Communication !ystemJ Taub 5 !hilling% T*@. Digital CommunicationC !iman @ay)in. Communication !ystems ,ngineeringJ +roa)is% +earson ,ducation. Digital 5 6nalog Communication !ystemC >eon = Couch% +earson ,ducation.

22A

DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING LTA 503 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 R*4!*6 o$ #!-n&,# &n #0#"*'#B ntroduction C advantages and limitations of Digital !ignal +rocessing. nfinite mpulse ?esponse B ?1 9ilters C !ignal 9lo/graphC Basic <et/or) structure for ? filterC DirectC CascadeC +arallel 9orms. Design of ? Digital filters from analog filtersC Butter/orth designC Chebyshev designC design based on numerical solutions of differential equationsC mpulse nvariant Transformation. Mo (,* 2 =!n!"* I';(,#* R*#;on#* (=IR) =!,"*%#B >inear phase 9 ? filtersC 9requency response of linear phase 9 ? filters C >ocation of the #eros of linear phase 9 ? filters. ?eali#ation of 9 ?C cascade C lattice designC9ourier !eries methodC using /indo/sCrectangularC triangular or Barlett /indo/sC @anningC @ammingC Blac)manC -aiser /indo/s. Mo (,* 3 D!#+%*"* $o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'J +ropertiesCCircular convolutionC >inear Convolution using D9TC relation bet/een NC Transform and D9TC 9ast 9ourier TransformQ decimation H in time and 9requency C 99T algorithms H .eneral Computation using ?adi" 2 algorithm. Mo (,* 1 =!n!"* 6o% ,*n-") *$$*+"# !n !-!"&, $!,"*%# J ntroductionC <umber ?epresentation C 9i"ed +ointC !ignC*agnitude C ;neLsCcomplementC T/oLs C complement forms C6ddition of t/o fi"ed point numbersC *ultiplication in 9i"ed +oint arithmetic C 9loating point numbersC Bloc) floating point numbersC quanti#ation C truncationC rounding C effects due to truncation and roundingC nput quanti#ation error C +roduct quanti#ation error C CoCefficient quanti#ation errorC #eroCinput limit cycle ;scillations C ;verflo/ limit cycle ;scillations C !calingC Fuanti#ation in 9loating +oint reali#ation ? digital filters C 9inite =ord >ength ,ffects in 9 ? Digital 9iltersC Fuanti#ation effects in the Computation of the D9TC quanti#ation errors in 99T algorithms. Mo (,* 3 A;;,!+&"!on# o$ !-!"&, #!-n&, ;%o+*##!n-J !peech +rocessingC speech analysisC speech codingC sub band codingC channel vecoderC homomorphic vecoderC digital processing of audio signalsC ?adar signal processingC D!+ based measurements systems. ,qui ripple 9 ? designC +C* D!+ chipsC a general study. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Digital signal processingJ fechorC +earson edn. Desecrate time signal processingJ ;ppenhiemC +earson edn. Digital signal processingJ ;ppenhiem and !hefferC +@ ntroduction to Digital signal processingJ :ohny ? :ohnson Digital signal processingJ +roa)is and *anola)is. Digital signal processingJ + ?amesh BabuC !citech +ub. 222

RADIATION @ 8RO8AGATION L 501 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 R*"&% * ;o"*n"!&,#B ?adiation from an 6.C current element monopoles and dipolesCpo/er radiated from a dipole isotropic radiatorsC radiation patternC radiation intensityCdirective gainCpo/er antenna efficiencyCeffective areaC effective length and apertureC?eciprocity theoremCradiation resistanceCantenna beam /idth. Mo (,* 2 An"*nn& &%%&0B ClassificationsCBroadCside% ,ndCfire arrays% 6rray of nC point% t/o point sources% multiplication of patterns Cbinomial arrayCstac)ed array folded dipoleC reflectorCBasic principles of antennaCparabolic reflector different methodsC Chebyshev arraysC super directive arrays. Mo (,* 3 8>9 and >9 transmitting antennasCeffects of ground on antennaCperformanceC grounded antennasCeffects of antenna height and effective height of antennaC medium frequency antennasCdipole antennasC8 and inverted 8 antennasC?hombic antennaCtraveling /ave antennasCfolded dipole% GagiC$da antennaCBasic principles of radio direction findingCloop antennas% *icrostrip antennas. Mo (,* 1 =&+"o%# !n4o,4* !n ")* ;%o;&-&"!on o$ %& !o 6&4*# J the ground /aveC ?eflection of radio /aves by the surface of the earthCspace /ave propagationC considerations in space /ave propagationCatmospheric effects in space /ave propagationCionosphere and its effects on radio /aves Cmechanism of ionosphere propagationCrefraction and reflection of s)y /aves by ionosphereCray pathsCs)ip distanceCma"imum usable frequencyCvertical and oblique incidenceCfading of signals C selective fadingCdiversity reception% Duct +ropagation. Mo (,* 3 An"*nn& '*&#(%*'*n"#J nput impedanceC !=? methodC radiation pattern measurementsC beam /idth measurementsCgain measurementsCmeasurements of radiation resistance Cradiation efficiency. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. 6ntennas and /ave propagation C -. D. +rasad 6ntennas C :ohn -rauss% *c .ra/ @ill 6ntenna theory and designC 6. Ballanis ?adio ,ngg C 9 , Terman% *c .ra/ @ill.

22E

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTATION L 503 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;b0ectives of engineering measurementCBasic measuring systemCbloc) diagram and descriptionC+erformance characteristics of instrumentsCstatic and dynamic. Types of dataCstaticCdynamicCtransientCrise time% response time 5 settling time. 6nalog and digital informationCcomparison. ,rror Cclassification of measurement errorsCCsources of measurement errors. Mo (,* 2 TransducersCparameters of electrical transducersCtypesCactive and passiveC analogue and digital types of transducers. ,lectromechanical typeCpotentiometric% inductive Bself generating and non self generating type1% capacitive% pie#o electric% strain gauge% ioni#ation and mechano electronic type. ;pto electrical typeCphoto emissive% photo conductive and photo voltaic type. 9requency generating typeC digital encodersCselection criteria for transducers. Mo (,* 3 ntermediate elementsCinstrumentation amplifier% isolation amplifier. Data transmission elementsCbloc) diagram of telemetering systemCclassification of telemetering systernC,lectrical telemetering systemCCvoltage% current and position typeC?9 telemeteryCpulse telemetery Banalog and digital1Cpulse amplitude% pulse frequency% pulse duration and pulse position modulation. Mo (,* 1 Bridge measurements C =heatstone bridge C guarded =heatstone bridge. 6C bridges C ;/enPs bridge C !hering Bridge C =ein Bridge C =agner ground connection. ?ecording techniquesCstrip chart recordersCbasic principles of digital recording. Basic principles of !ignal 6naly#ersCDistortion analy#er /ave analy#er% spectrum analy#er. Mo (,* 3 Basic measurements C !train measurement C +ressure measurement C 9lo/ measurement C Temperature measurement C 9orce 5 torque measurement. *ultiple"ing C D/6 multiple"ing and 6/D multiple"ing. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *easurement !ystems C Doeblin% *.@. 2. nstrumentationCdevices and systems C ?angan% !arma 5 *ani% T*@. 7. +rinciples of *easurement 5 nstrumentation H *orris% +@ . D. Transducers 5 nstrumentation H D.$. ! *urthy% +@ .

2E'

CONTROL SYSTEMS L 505 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to control system H Basic idea of control systems and their classifications H transfer function H transfer function of electrical% mechanical and electromechanical system H bloc) diagram H signal flo/ graph H *asonLs gain formula. Mo (,* 2 Time domain 6nalysis H Type and order of a system H typical test signals for the time response of control system H impulse and step response of first and second order systems H steady state error H static and dynamic error coefficients H concepts of stability H ?outh @ur/it# criterion H basic ideas of proportional% derivative and integral controllers. Mo (,* 3 9requency domain analysis H frequency response H frequency domain specifications H Bode +lot H <icolLs chart H <yquist stability criterion H relative stability H gain margin H phase margin. Mo (,* 1 ?oot >ocus technique H basic theory and properties of root loci H procedure for construction of root loci H error detectors H servo motor H tacho generator H magnetic amplifier. Mo (,* 3 !tate variable analysis and compensation techniques H introduction to state variable concepts H state variable description of linear dynamic systems H state equations H state transition matri" H representaion of state equations H lag compensator H lead compensator H lag lead compensator Bdesign of compensators is not needed1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. L 509 L!#" o$ E.;*%!'*n"# 3. 2. 7. D. *easurement of op amp parameters. 6ctive filtersJ >+9% @+9% B+9% 6ll pass 5 notch filters. !quare /ave% Triangular% !a/ tooth generation using op amp. >ogarithmic amplifiers. 2E3 *odern control engineering H -atsuhi)o ;gata% +earson ,dn Control systems principles and designJ *. .opal% T*@. 6utomatic control system H B.C. -uo% +@ . Control system designJ .raham C .ood/in% +@ . *odern Control !ystemsJ Dorf% +earson ,ducation. LINEAR IC LAB 0A0A3

&. 4. A. 2. E. 3'. No"*

+recision rectifiers. !/itched capacitor filter. !ample and hold circuit. 2'72 function generators. 6nalog to digital converters. Digital to analog converters. 6ny e"periment related to >&'& may be added to the above list. MINI 8ROEECT

L 50:

0A0A3 The mini pro0ect /ill involve the design% construction% and debugging of an electronic system approved by the department. There /ill be several pro0ects such as intercom% !*+!% burglar alarm% $+!% inverter% voting machine etc. The schematic and +CB design should be done using any of the standard schematic capture 5 +CB design soft/are. ,ach student may choose to buy% for his convenience% his o/n components and accessories. ,ach student must )eep a pro0ect noteboo). The noteboo)s /ill be chec)ed periodically throughout the semester% as part of the pro0ect grade.

n addition to this% the follo/ing laboratory e"periments should also be done in the lab. 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. 6stable and mono stable multiCvibrators using &&& >ight activated alarm circuit !peed control of electric fan using triac llumination control circuits Touch control circuits !ound operated circuits. !chematic capture soft/are B;rC6D or similar1 familiari#ation. +CB design soft/are B;rC6D >ayout or similar1 familiari#ation. 6 demonstration and oral e"amination on the mini pro0ect also should be done at the end of the semester. The university e"amination /ill consist of t/o parts. ;ne of the lab e"periments /ill be given for e"amination to be completed /ithin 4' to E' minutes /ith a ma"imum of 7'( mar)s. A'( mar)s /ill be allotted for the demonstration and viva voce on the mini pro0ect.

2E2

SEVENTH SEMESTER

2E7

MICRO-CONTROLLER BASED SYSTEM DESIGN LA901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8arious logic families C features H comparison H +>6 H +6>C .6> Ccomparison H combinational +6> H +6> /ith flipCflops H study of 34>2% 2283' .6> H dual port ?6* H 9 9; C 9+.6 C gate arrays. Mo (,* 2 ,mbedded C compiler H advantages H memory models H interrupt functions H code optimi#ation C 2EC2'&3 microCcontrollerC architectureCcomparison /ith 2EC&3C design of a simple trainer circuit using 2EC&3/2EC2'&3 cC H interfacing of D + s/itch% >,D% A segment display% alphanumeric >CD H relay interface H design of a traffic light control system C interfacing programs using C and assembly language. Mo (,* 3 6nalog to digital convertersC single slope% dual slope% successive appro"imation% sigma delta% flash H comparison C typical Cs C 6/D interface H digital to analog converters H different types H D/6 interface C optically isolated triac interfaceC design of a temperature control systemC interfacing programs using C and assembly language. Mo (,* 1 !erial bus standards C 2C bus% !+ bus H operation H timing diagrams H 2 /ire serial ,,+?;* H 2DC'D H 7/ire serial ,,+?;* H E7CD4 C interfacing C serial communication standards C ?!272% ?!D22% ?!D2& H comparison H *6X272 line driver/ receiver C interfacing H interfacing programs using C and assembly language C lo/ voltage differential signaling H +C printer port H registers H interfacing C universal serial bus H +C bus. Mo (,* 3 *atri" )ey board interface C 6T )eyboard H commands H )eyboard response codes C /atch dog timers C D!3272 /atch dog timer H real time cloc)s H D!37'2 ?TC H interfacing C measurement of frequency C phase angle C po/er factor H stepper motor interface C dc motor speed control H >2E7 motor driver C design of a position control system C interfacing programs using C and assembly language. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ *uhammad 6li *a#idi% +earson ,ducation. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ -enneth : 6yala% +enram nternational. Digital fundamentalsJ 9loyd% +earson ,ducation. +rogramming and customi#ing the 2'&3 cCJ *y)e +red)o% T*@ +rogramming /ith 6<! C and turbo CJ -amthane% +earson ,ducation. *icrocomputers and *icroprocessorsJ :ohn $ffenbec)% +@ . =eb site of 6tmel semiconductors C ///.atmel.com

2ED

VLSI TECHNOLOGY LA 902 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8%o+*## #"*;# !n IC $&/%!+&"!onJ Crystal gro/th and /afer preparationC C#ochrals)i processC apparatusC silicon shaping% slicing and polishingC Diffusion of impuritiesC physical mechanismC 9ic)Ls and la/ of diffusionC Diffusion profilesC complementary Berfc1 error functionC .aussian profileC on implantationC 6nnealing processC ;"idation processC >ithographyC +hotolithography% 9ine line lithography% electron beam and "Cray lithographyC Chemical vapour deposition BC8D1C epita"ial gro/thC reactorsC metallisationC patterningC /ire bonding and pac)aging. Mo (,* 2 Mono,!")!+ +o';on*n"#J solation of componentsC 0unction isolation and dielectric isolationC Transistor fabricationC buried layerC impurity profileC parasitic effectsC monolithic diodesC schott)y diodes and transistorsC 9,T structuresC :9,TC *;!9,TC +*;! and <*;!% control of threshold voltage B8 th1C silicon gate technologyC *onolithic resistorsC sheet resistance and resistor designC resistors in diffused regionsC *;! resistorsC monolithic capacitorsC 0unction and *;! structuresC C crossovers and vias. Mo (,* 3 CMOS "*+)no,o-0J *etal gate and silicon gateC o"ide isolationC T/in /ell processC >atch upC BiC*;! technologyC fabrication stepsC circuit design processC stic) diagramsC design rulesC Capacitance of layersC DelayC Driving large capacitance loadsC =iring capacitanceC Basic circuit conceptsC scaling of *;! structuresC scaling factorsC effects of miniaturi#ation. Mo (,* 1 !ubsystem design and layoutC !imple logic circuitsC inverter% <6<D gates% BiC*;! circuit% <;? gates% C*;! logic systems H bus linesC arrangementsC po/er dissipationC po/er supply rail distributionC subsystem design processC design of a D bit shifter. Mo (,* 3 G&,,!(' A%#*n! * T*+)no,o-0J !ubCmicro C*;! technologyC Crystal structureC Doping processC Channeling effectC *,!9,TC .a6s fabricationC Device modeling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. *odern 8>! designJ =olf% +earson ,ducation. 8>! technologyJ ! * !#e% *c .ra/ @ill pub. Basic 8>! designJ Douglas +uc)nell% +@ . +rinciples of C*;! 8>! DesignJ @ , =este% +earson ,dn. ntegrated CircuitsJ - ? Bot)ar% -hanna +ub. C*;! circuit design layout and simulationJ Barter% ,,, press. ntroduction to 8>! J Con/ay% 6ddison /eslay. 2E&

MICROWAVE AND RADAR ENGINEERING L903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to *icro/avesC Characteristic featuresC advantages and applicationsC =ave guidesC basic concepts and properties. !cattering matri"C Concept of < port scattering matri" representationC +roperties of ! matri"C ! matri" formulation of t/oCport 0unction. +assive micro/ave devicesC T 0unctionsC @ plane% , plane and ,@ plane Tee 0unctions% its ! matri" and propertiesC 6pplications of @ybrid 0unction. Directional couplerCTerminationC .yratorC solatorC CirculatorC +hase changerC 6ttenuator. Mo (,* 2 *icro/ave measurementsC frequencyC po/erC 8!=?C impedance. *icro/ave tubesC @igh frequency limitationsC *agnetronC *ulticavity -lystronC ?efle" -lystronC Traveling =ave TubeC principle of operation. *icro/ave CommunicationJ Basic +rinciples of *icro/ave >in)s H *icro/ave relay !ystems H bloc) schematic of terminal transmitters and receivers H repeaters H basic principles of design of a micro/ave lin)s. Mo (,* 3 *icro/ave semiconductor devicesC +rinciple of operation of Transistors and 9,Ts. Transferred ,lectron DevicesC .unn diodeC .unn diode as an ;scillator and an amplifierC n+ diodeC Tunnel diodeC principle of operation. 6valanche Transit time devicesC *+6TT and T?6+6TT devicesC principle of operation. Mo (,* 1 ?adar range equationC Bloc) schematic of pulse radarC ?adar frequenciesC 6pplications of radarC C= radarC applications of C= radarC C= radar /ith non#ero 9C 9* C= radarC9* C= altimeterC *T and +ulse Doppler radar. Mo (,* 3 Direction findersC nstrument >anding !ystemC ?adio ranges. <avigationC @yperbolic navigationC >;?6<. !atellite navigationC Doppler navigation C .lobal positioning systemC Different types of micro/ave antennasCbasic principles. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. *icro/ave devices and circuitJ !amuel >iao% +@ . *icro/ave and radar O 6 - *aini% -hanna +ublishers. *icro/ave and ?adar ,ngg. O * -ul)arni. ntroduction to radar systems O *errill !)olni)% *c.ra/ @ill. ?adar systems and radio aids to navigation O 6 - !en 5 6 B Bhattacharya.

2E4

O8TICAL =IBRE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS L901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ?ecollection of basic principles of opticsJ ray theoryC reflections at boundaryC critical angleC total internal reflection C ;ptical /ave guides C +ropagation in fibreC e"pression for acceptance angleCacceptance cone H numerical apertureC 8 number C nde" profileCeffect of inde" profile on propagation. Mo (,* 2 ! fibre and . fibre C Brief description of modes in ! fibre and . fibreC +ulse dispersion and Band =idth limitationC *ode coupling H 6ttenuation in single mode and multimode fibresC ;ptic fibre cablesC characteristics of cablesC ;ptic fibre couplersJ types of coupling H fibre to fibre 0ointsC splicing techniquesC optical fibre connectors. Mo (,* 3 ;ptical sourcesC >,Ds% >6!,? diodesC operating characteristicsC photoC detectorsCprinciples of photo detection H + < diode H 6+D H operating principles H photoCmultiplier tubesC source to fibre po/er launching H lensing schemesC modulation circuits. Mo (,* 1 Basic optical communication systemsC pointCtoCpoint lin)C rise time budgetC protection techniquesC =D* H transceiver requirementsCTD*C optical amplifiersC !;6s H ,D96sC optical receiversC ntroduction to optical fibre net/or)s. Mo (,* 3 ;TD? C *easurementsC numerical apertureC dispersion measurementsC refractive inde" profile measurementsC band /idth measurementsC fibre attenuation measurementsC cutoff /ave length measurementsC applications of fibre optic systemsC future developments R*$*%*n+*# 3. 9ibre optic communication technologyJ D0afer - *ynbaev% +earson ,ducation. 2. ,lectronic communicationJ Dennis ?oddy 5 :ohn coolen% +@ . 7. ;ptic fibre communicationJ :ohn * senior% +@ . D. Telecommunication principle circuits !ystems and e"perimentsJ !.?amabhadran% -hanna. &. ;ptical communication systemJ :ohn .o/er% +@ 4. 9ibre optics in telecommunicationJ !harma% *c .ra/ @ill A. ;ptical fibre and fibre optic communicationJ !ubir -umar !ar)ar% ! Chand 5 co. >td 2. ;ptical communicationJ * *u)und ?ao % $niversities press. E. 9iber ;ptic CommunicationJ +alais% +earson ,ducation. 3'. Digital Communication system /ith !atellites 5 9ibre ;ptics 6pplicationsJ -olimbris% +earson ,ducation. 33. ;ptical <et/or)s C 7rd .eneration Transport systemsJ Blac)% +earson ,ducation. 2EA

IN=ORMATION THEORY AND CODING L903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 nformation theoryJ C Concept of amount of information Cunits% ,ntropy Cmarginal% conditional and 0oint entropies Crelation among entropies *utual information% information rate% channel capacity% redundancy and efficiency of channels. Mo (,* 2 Discrete channelsJ C !ymmetric channels% Binary !ymmetric Channel% Binary ,rasure Channel% Cascaded channels% repetition of symbols% Binary unsymmetric channel% !hannon theorem. Continuous channelsJ C Capacity of band limited .aussian channels% !hannonC@artley theorem% Trade off bet/een band /idth and signal to noise ratio% Capacity of a channel /ith infinite band /idth% ;ptimum modulation system. Mo (,* 3 !ource codingJ C ,ncoding techniques% +urpose of encoding% nstantaneous codes% Construction of instantaneous codes% -raftPs inequality% Coding efficiency and redundancy% <oiseless coding theorem. Construction of basic source codesJ C !hannonC9ano algorithm% @uffman coding% 6rithmetic coding% N + coding. Mo (,* 1 Codes for error detection and correctionJ C +arity chec) coding% >inear bloc) codes% ,rror detecting and correcting capabilities% .enerator and +arity chec) matrices% !tandard array and !yndrome decoding% @amming codes% ,ncoding and decoding of systematic and unsystematic codes. Cyclic codesJ C .enerator polynomial% .enerator and +arity chec) matrices% ,ncoding of cyclic codes% !yndrome computation and error detection% Decoding of cyclic codes% BC@ codes% ?! codes% Burst error correction. Mo (,* 3 Convolutional codesJ C ,ncodingC !tate% Tree and Trellis diagrams% *a"imum li)elihood decoding of convolutional codes C8iterby algorithm% !equential decoding C!tac) algorithm. nterleaving techniquesJ C Bloc) and convolutional interleaving% Coding and interleaving applied to CD digital audio system CC ?C encoding and decoding% interpolation and muting. 6?FJ C Types of 6?F% +erformance of 6?F% +robability of error and throughput. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Communication !ystemsJ !imon @ay)in% :ohn =iley 5 !ons. +vt. >td. 2. +rinciples of Communication !ystemsJ Taub 5 !chilling% Tata *c.ra/C@ill 7. +rinciples of Digital CommunicationJ Das% *ullic) 5 Chatter0ee% =iley ,astern >td. D. ,rror Control Coding 9undamentals and 6pplicationsJ !hu >in 5 Daniel :. Costello :r.% +rentice @all nc. &. Digital Communications 9undamentals and 6pplicationsJ Bernard !)lar% +erson ,ducation 6sia 2E2

O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELRTA 905.1

3A1A0

Mo (,*1 C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier method C *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constraints H -uhnCTuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2 On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on ,limination methods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 3 Un+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of a function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo)e and :eeveLs method. Mo (,* 1 In"*-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omoryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(*# !hortest path model H Di0)straUs 6lgorithm H 9loydUs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H +? * algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and applicationJ !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineeringJ 6. D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagementJ 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C. D. ;peration ?esearch an introductionJ @. 6. Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ;perations ?esearchJ ?. +anneerselvam% +@ OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING IN CAA (ELECTIVE - I) LA905-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o ,oo;#J ,volution of ob0ect oriented languages C !upport for e"periments and structure C process of language translation H <eed of ob0ects C Definition of ;b0ect C ;riented >anguage. Mo (,* 2 En+&;#(,&"!on @ In)*%!"&n+*J Building classes C Declaring ob0ects *ember functions C constructors and destructors members access control. Mo (,* 3 8OLYMOR8HISM C 8irtual functions C Defining virtual functions H $sage of virtual functions C 6bstract classes C simulation using abstract classes. 2EE

Mo (,* 1 OVERLOADINGJ ;verloading functions C ;verloading operators to provide ne/ meaning C !electing 9riend or *ember 9unctions for ;perator ;verloading. Mo (,* 3 DYNAMIC OBEECTSJ Dynamic ob0ect allocation C $sing references /ith dynamic memory allocation C nline functions outside class definitions C 9riend functions% 6pplications C ;b0ect oriented databases case study H some language B!imula% !malltal)% C++% 6da1 features. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. Data abstraction 5 ;;+ in C++J .orden)eeth% =iley ,astern. ;b0ect oriented programming usig C++J +ohl% +earson ,ducation. ;b0ect oriented programming /ith C++J ,. Balagurus/amy% T*@. C++ +rogramming languageJ !trostroup% +earson ,ducation. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++J <aba0yoti B0arne. NEURAL NETWORKS (ELECTIVE - I) L905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C +rinciples C artificial neuron C activation functions C !ingle layer 5 multiClayer net/or)s C Training artificial neural net/or)s C +erception C ?epresentation C >inear separability C >earning C Training algorithms. Mo (,* 2 Bac) +ropagation C Training algorithm C 6pplications C net/or) configurations C <et/or) paralysis C >ocal minima C temporal instability. Mo (,* 3 Counter +ropagation net/or)sJ -ebenon layer C Training the cohenen layer C +re initiali#ing the /right vectors C statistical properties C Training the .rosbery layer C 9ull counter propagation net/or) C 6pplication. Mo (,* 1 !tatistical methodsC Bolt#mannLs Training C Cauche training C 6rtificial specific heat methods C 6pplications to general nonClinear optimi#ation problems. Mo (,* 3 @opfield nets C ?ecurrent net/or)s C stability C 6ssociative memory C applications C Thermo dynamic systems C !tatistical @opfield net/or)s H BiCdirectional associative memories C Continuous B6* C 6daptive resonance theory C 6rchitecture classification C mplementation. T*." Boo7 <eural Computing Theory 5 +ractice C +hilip D. =asserman. 7''

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. <eural <et/or)s C !imon @ay)ins% +earson ,ducation. 6daptive +attern ?ecognition 5 <eural <et/or)s C +ay G.@. 6n ntroduction to neural computing C Chapman 5 @all 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C ?obert :. !chal)off% *c.ra/ @ill 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C B.Gegnanarayana% +@ BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING (ELECTIVE - I) L 905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 BiometricsC Biomedical instrumentsC parametersC *anCinstrument systemC componentsC physiological systems of human bodyC cardiovascular systemC The heartC ?espiratory systemC blood purificationC The -idneyC <ervous systemC Bioelectric potentialsC ?esting and 6ction potentialsC propagationC bioCpotential electrodesC TransducersC ,C.C,,.C,*.. Mo (,* 2 B!o'* !+&, '*&#(%*'*n"#J ,C. measurementC electrodes and leadsC ,C. recorderC different recorders. Blood pressure measurementsC indirect measurementC sphygmomanometerC direct measurement techniques. ?espiratory measurementsC >ung volume and capacitiesC !pirometerC .as e"change measurements. Clinical measurementsJ Blood cellsC tests on blood cellsC chemical testsC colorimeterC spectro photometerC continuous flo/ analy#er. Mo (,* 3 U,"%&#on!+ '*&#(%*'*n"#B Characteristics of $ltrasoundC 6ttenuationC Doppler effectC basic modes of transmissionC pulsed% continuous% pulsed DopplerC $ltrasonic imagingC Bloc) schematic of 6 mode% B mode% * mode instrumentsC ,lectronic scannersJ >inear and +hased arrayC 6pplications of $ltrasoundJ .ynecology and obstetricsC blood flo/ measurementsC cardiac imagingC echocardiographyC echoencephalography. Mo (,* 1 J %&0 !'&-!n- &n '*&#(%*'*n"#J " ray generationC " ray machineC C arm machineC image intensifiersC " ray filmsC photographic imagingC 9luoroscopyC computed tomographyC C6T scanJ bloc) schematicC .antryC detectors. Mo (,* 3 B!o-"*,*'*"%0B components in telemetry systemC transmitterCreceiverC pulse modulatorsC implantable unitsC applications. ntensive care unitJ +lanning and location of different instrumentsC Bedside monitorsC +rosthetic instrumentsC artificial heartC pump o"ygenatorsC hemodialysisC artificial )idneyC different dialysers. ,lectrical safetyJ +hysiological effects of electric currentC let go currentC shoc) ha#ardsC need of groundingC isolation of patientsC isolated po/er distribution system. 7'3

R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to biomedical technologyJ :oseph : Carr% +earson ,dn. 2. Biomedical nstrumentation 5 *easurementsJ >eslie Crom/ell% +@ . 7. Biomedical nstrumentationJ :ohn . =ebster% @oughton *ifflin Company. D. 6 handboo) to biomedical instrumentationJ ? ! -handpur% Tata *c .ra/ @ill +ub. 8RINCI8LES O= REAL TIME SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - I) LA 905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to ?eal Time !ystems H !tructure of real time systems% real time computer% tas) classes H +eriodic% 6periodic% critical% <onCcritical% definition of real time systems H real time systems% embedded systems C @ard real time systems% soft real time systems% real time design issues. Mo (,* 2 ?eal time )ernel H polled loop systems% coCroutines% interrupt driven systems H sporadic% fi"ed rate systems% hybrid systems% tas) control bloc) C tas) status% scheduling H uniCprocessor scheduling H traditional rate monotonic% rate monotonic deferred server% ,D9% ? ! tas)s H multiprocessor scheduling H utili#ation balancing algorithm% ne"tCfit% binC pac)ing algorithm% myopic offline% buddy strategy Bno need of proofs1 fault tolerant scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Communication H Communication *edia and message sending topologies% net/or) architecture issues% protocols H contention H based% to)en C based% stop and go multiCloop% polled bus% hierarchal% round robin% fault tolerant routing H cloc)s and synchroni#ation H fault tolerant synchroni#ation in hard/are% synchroni#ation in soft/are. Mo (,* 1 9ault tolerance H definition% cause of failure% fault types% fault detection and containment% redundancy H hard/are% soft/are% time% information% integrated failure handling H reliability H parameter values H series H parallel systems% <*? clusters% combinational model% master chain model% fault latency% transient faults% soft/are error models. Mo (,* 3 +rogramming >anguages H Desired language characteristics% ?eal time databases% characteristics% main memory databases% Transaction% Dis) schedule algorithms% Databases for hard real time systems% maintaining seriali#ation constituency. T*." Boo7 ?eal Time !ystems C C.* -rishna% -ang .. !hini B*c.ra/ @ill1 7'2

R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eal Time !ystems% Design 5 6nalysis C 2. ?eal Time !ystems C +hilip >aplante B ,,,1 -rishna% Tata *c.ra/ @ill

MICRO8ROCESSOR AND MICROCONTROLLER LAB LA909 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 0A0A3 9amiliari#ation of 2'2& trainer )it% manual code entry% simple e"amples. Design and construction of a simple flash programmer for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3 cC. !tudy of ntel @e" file format. Computer aided assembly language program development for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. $se of assembler% lin)er and simulator for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. +rogramming e"amples. !orting% arithmetic operations B$sing assembler% simulator1. +rogramming e"amples using ,mbedded MCL compiler for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. +rogramming e"amples using timer% e"ternal interrupts. Design and construction of the follo/ing interfacing modules. a1 6/D converter. b1 D/6 converter. c1 6lphanumeric >CD display. d1 *atri" )eyboard interface. e1 !even segment display. f1 ,"tending /; port using shift registersBAD@C&E&% AD@C34&1. g1 !tepper motor. h1 nfra red transmission and reception. i1 ;pto isolated /+ and ;/+. 01 !erial ,,+?;*. )1 ?eal time cloc). l1 nterfacing using ?! 272 and printer port. 6ny other embedded processor /ith similar or better capability may be used instead of 2EC&3/2EC2'&3.

No"*

7'7

COMMUNICATION II LAB L90: 0A0A3 3. *icro/ave measurements C 8!=?% /avelength% 6ttenuation% mpedance. 2. 6ntenna *easurements C .ain% Directivity% ?adiation +attern of various types antennae. 7. Characteristics of -lystron. D. =aveCguide *easurements. &. !tudy of optical fibers and optical communication systems. 4. Delta modulation% +C*% +6*% ++*% +=*% 6!-% +!-. A. ,"periments of !atellite communication system. 2. Display systems. E. !tudy of +>CPs. 3'. 9amiliari#ation of Digital modulation and demodulation Trainer -it.

7'D

EIGHTH SEMESTER

7'&

COM8UTER NETWORKS LA :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 <et/or) goals CtopologiesC configurationsCconcept of internetC !;C;! A >ayer !tandard Cpeer processesC9unctions of each layerCTC+/ + reference model C Transmission media Cdescription and characteristics C base band and broad band transmissionCsynchronous and asynchronous Cfull duple"% half duple" lin)sC Concepts of =6+ technology. Mo (,* 2 *;D,*!Cserial communication standards C XC23 digital interfaceC <eed for data lin) layerCstop and /ait and sliding /indo/ protocolC@D>CCterminal handlingC pollingCmultiple"ingC concentrationCvirtual circuit and dataCgrams C routing Ccongestion control. Mo (,* 3 >6<C base band and broad band >anLs C carrier sense net/or)sCC!*6/CD Cring net/or)C shared memory C ,,,2'2 standardsCintroduction to XC2&. Transport layerC design issuesC establishing and releasing connection C flo/ control H buffering C crash recovery C a simple transport protocol on XC2&. Mo (,* 1 !ession layerC design issues Cdata e"change C dialogue management C synchroni#ationC remote procedure callCclient server model C +resentation layerC data presentationCcompressionC net/or) securityCprivacyC cryptographyC presentation layer in 6?+6<,T. Mo (,* 3 6pplication layer C virtual terminal C file transfer protocolC,CmailCintroduction to distributed system C 6T*Cprotocol architecture C6T* logical connections C6T* cells Ccell transmissionC 6T* adaptation layer C66> protocols Cbasic principles of !D@ and !;<,T. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer <et/or)sJ 6ndre/ ! Tannenbaum% +earson ,ducation. 2. 6n ,ngineering 6pproach to Computer <et/or)ingJ -eshav% +earson ,ducation. 7. Computer <et/or)ingJ 6 Top Do/n 6pproachJ -urose +earson ,ducation. D. Computer <et/or) 5 nternetJ Comer% +earson ,ducation. &. Data communicationJ @ausly 4. Computer <et/or)s% protocols standards 5 interfaces% $yless Balac) A. >ocal 6rea <et/or)sJ =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation. 2. $nderstanding Data Communication and net/or)sC 2nd edC=illiam 6 !hay B8i)as Thomson >earning1

7'4

ADVANCED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS L:02 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 !atellite Communication C !atellite orbits H .eo synchronous orbit Horbital velocity H ?ound trip time delay C 6ntenna loo) angles C !atellite classifications C spacing C frequency allocationC !ystem parameters analysis C lin) equationsC >in) Budget C !pacecraft subsystem Bbloc) schematic1. Trac)ing and telecommand C ,arth stations H 6ntenna systems H receiver subsystems Bbloc)1 C functioning ><6 H ><B C do/n converter C channel filters C demodulatorsC <T,>!6T/ <*6?!6T H;vervie/ of <!6T. Mo (,* 2 Types of satellite communication systemC9!!% D!!CDirect broadcasting and community broadcast C *ultiple 6ccess TechniquesH ntroductionC 9D*C9*C 9D*6% +!-CTD*6% !!*6% CD*6 C !/itching techniques H circuit H message C pac)et s/itchingC +ac)et satellite net/or)Cdomestic satellite system. Mo (,* 3 The cellular concept H ntroduction C 9requency reuse Hchannel assignment H @and off strategies H prioriti#ing handoff Hpractical handoff H CoCchannel interface and system capacity H channel planning H ad0acent channel interference HCell splitting H sectoring H repeaters H microCcell conceptC Blue tooth technologyC 9undamentals and 6pplications. Mo (,* 1 =ireless communication systemCpagingCcordless 5 cellular system HcomparisonC !econd generation cellular net/or)sCthird generation cellular net/or)s C .lobal !ystem for *obile H services and features H 6rchitecture H ?adio subsystem H channel types H frame structure C .lobal positioning !ystems C basic conceptsC system bloc) C positioning H 6pplications. Mo (,* 3 !pread spectrum Techniques and remote sensingC +seudo noise sequences Htime hoppingCfrequency @opping H ?obustness H 9ast and !lo/ hopping H @ybrid 5 Chirp spread spectrumC !ynchroni#ation H acquisition H Trac)ing C Concepts of :amming C6nalysis of D!/!! H 6nalysis of avoidanceCgeneration of signalsC detection H6pplications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lectronic communication system fundamentalsJ =ayne Tomasi% +earson ,ducation. =ireless communication principles and practiceJ T ! ?appaport% +earson ,ducation. !atellite communicationJ .agliardi. Digital Communication 9undamentals and 6pplicationsJ B !)lar% +earson ,ducation. Digital communicationJ !imon @ay)in% :ohn =iley5!ons. !pace communication !ystemJ 9ilipo/as)y% *c.ra/@ill. 7'A

ADVANCED LA:03

MICRO8ROCESORS 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'24 *icroprocessor C nternal architecture H Bloc) diagram H *inimum and ma"imum mode operation H nterrupt and nterrupt applications H D*6 data transfer H 2'2A math coprocessor. 2'24 memory organi#ation H even and odd memory ban)s H segment registers H logical and physical address H advantages and disadvantages of physical memory. Mo (,* 2 6ddressing modes used in 2'"24 family C Data addressing mode H register addressing% immediate addressing% direct addressing% register indirect addressing% base plus inde" addressing% register relative addressing% base relative plus inde" addressing% scaled addressing. +rogram memory addressing modes C direct program memory addressing% relative program memory addressing. !tac) memory addressing mode. Mo (,* 3 ntel 2'224 *icroprocessor C 2'224 6rchitecture% system connection H ?eal address mode operation H +rotected mode operation Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'724 *icroprocessor C 2'724 6rchitecture and system connection H ?eal operating mode H 724 protected mode operation H segmentation and virtual memory H segment privilege levels and protection H call gates H /; privilege levels H nterrupts and e"ception handling H tas) s/itching H paging mode H 2'724 virtual 24 mode operation. Mo (,* 3 6dvanced ntel *icroprocessors C 2'D24 H +rocessor model H ?educed nstruction cycle H five stage instruction pipe line H ntegrated coprocessor H ;n board cache H Burst Bus mode. +entium H super scalar architecture H uCv pipe line H branch prediction logic H cache structure H B !T Bbuilt in self test1 H ntroduction to **X technology. R*$*%*n+*# 3. The *icroprocessors 4th ,dition Barry B. Brey +earson ,du. 2. *icroprocessor and nterfacing 2nd ,dition Douglous 8. @all T*@ 7. The 2'"24 family :ohn $ffenbec)

7'2

TELEVISION ENGINEERING L :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 E,*'*n"# o$ T*,*4!#!on #0#"*'J Basic bloc) schematic of television transmitter and receiver% 6nalysis of Television pictures% !canning% human factor consideration% flic)er% interlaced scanning% number of scanning lines% @ori#ontal and vertical resolution% ma"imum video frequency% Colour resolution and band/idth% Composite video signal% video signal dimensions% vertical and hori#ontal synchroni#ation signal dimensions% channel band/idth% vestigial side band transmission% channel band/idth and allocations for colour transmission. Mo (,* 2 T*,*4!#!on +&'*%& &n "%&n#'!""*%#J +hotoelectric effects% =or)ing principle of image orthicon% vidicon% plumbicon% CCD% structure of CCD and its /or)ing% *onochrome and Colour television cameraJ bloc) schematic e"planation% T8 transmittersJ +ositive and negative modulation and its comparison% high level and lo/ level modulation and its comparison. Colour T8 picture tubesJ purity and convergence% Delta gun% + >% Trinitron tubes% >CD screens. Mo (,* 3 Mono+)%o'* &n +o,o(% %*+*;"!onI Mono+)%o'* %*+*!4*%J Detailed bloc) schematic% Gagi antenna% B6>$< transformers% ?9 tuner% electronic tuning% !6= filters% 9 conversion% 8!B reception and correction% video detector% 6.CJ delayed 6.C and -eyed 6.C% video amplifier% cathode and grid modulation% sync separation% hori#ontal and vertical deflection circuits and /ave forms% sound separation. +o/er suppliesJ !*+! and bloc) schematic e"planation% ,@T generation and its /ave form description% Typical Cs in different stages. Mo (,* 1 Co,o(% T*,*4!#!onJ Compatibility consideration% Colour response of human eye% Three colour theory% additive mi"ing of colours% chromaticity diagram% >uminance and chrominance% colour difference signal and its generation% +olarity of colour difference signal% 9requency interleaving and Colour burst signal% delay lines% Basic colour television systemsJ +6> and <T!C% Bloc) schematic e"planation. Mo (,* 3 T*,*4!#!on &;;,!+&"!on#J CCT8 and its functional bloc) schematic% Cable televisionJ converters% cable connections% !atellite televisionJ Dish antenna% ><B% Do/n converters% 8ideo discsJ 8CD and D8D% Digital recording% >6!,? source% @igh definition television. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. *onochrome and colour televisionJ ? ? .ulati% =iley ,astern. Colour Television% Theory and +racticeJ ! + Bali% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. Television engineeringJ 6 * Dha)e% Tata *c .ra/ @ill Basic Television ,ngineeringJ Bernad .rob% *c .ra/ @ill. 7'E

ADVANCED MATHEMATICS (ELECTIVE - II) CMELRT :03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 G%**nC# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function H Derivative of unit step function H Dirac delta function H properties of delta function H Derivatives of delta function H testing functions H symbolic function H symbolic derivatives H inverse of differential operator H .reenLs function H initial value problems H boundary value problems H simple cases only Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations H conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation H conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenLs function H solution of 9redhlom integral equation /ith separable -ernels H ntegral equations of convolution type H <eumann series solution. Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function H ?elation bet/een them H their transformations H use of them in the evaluation certain integrals H DirichletLs integral H >iouvilleLs e"tension of DirichletLs theorem H ,lliptic integral H ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on The po/er series method H >egendreLs ,quation H >egendreLs polynomial H ?odrigues formula H generating function H BesselLs equation H BesselLs function of the first )ind H ;rthogonality of >egendreLs +olynomials and BesselLs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on#. Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives H solution of >aplace and +oissonLs equations by finite difference method H solution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) H <icolson method H solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >inear ntegral ,quationJ ?am +.-an/al% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 6 Course on ntegral ,quationsJ 6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer% 8erlag 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ @.-.Dass% !.Chand 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ *ichael D..reenberge% +earson ,dn. 6sia <umrical methods in ,ngg.5scienceJ B.!..re/al% -hanna +ublishers .enerali#ed functionsJ ?.9. @os)ins% :ohn =iley and !ons. +rinciples and Techniques ofJ Bernard 9riedman% :ohn =iley and sons 6pplied *athematics 2. +rinciples of 6pplied *athematicsJ :ames +.-eener% 6ddison =esley. E. <umerical methodsJ +.-andasamy%-.Thilagavathy%-..unavathy% !.Chand 5 co

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VHDL (ELECTIVE - II) LA:03-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB @ard/are 6bstractionC Basic TerminologyC ,ntity DeclarationC 6rchitecture BodyC Configuration DeclarationC +ac)age DeclarationC +ac)age BodyC *odel 6nalysisC !imulationC Basic >anguage ,lements H dentifiersC Data ;b0ectsC Data TypesC ;perators. Mo (,* 2 B*)&4!o(%&, Mo *,,!n-B ,ntity DeclarationC 6rchitecture BodyC+rocess !tatementC 8ariable 6ssignment !tatementC !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC =ait !tatementC f !tatement C Case !tatementC <ull !tatementC >oop !tatementC ,"it !tatementC <e"t !tatementC 6ssertion !tatementC ?eport !tatementC ;ther !equential !tatementsC *ultiple +rocessesC +ostponed +rocesses C Dataflo/ *odellingJ Concurrent !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC Concurrent versus !equential !ignal 6ssignmentC Delta Delay ?evisitedC *ultiple DriversC Conditional !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC !elected !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC the $<699,CT,D 8alueC Bloc) !tatementC Concurrent 6ssertion !tatementC 8alue of a !ignal Mo (,* 3 S"%(+"(%&, Mo *,,!n-B Component DeclarationC Component nstantiationC ?esolving !ignal 8alues C .enerics and ConfigurationsJ .enericsC ConfigurationsC Configuration !pecificationC Configuration DeclarationC Default ?ules C Conversion 9unctions C Direct nstantiationC ncremental Binding. Mo (,* 1 S(/;%o-%&'# &n O4*%,o& !n-B !ubprogramsC !ubprogram ;verloadingC ;perator ;verloadingC !ignaturesC Default 8alues for +arameters C +ac)ages and >ibrariesJ +ac)age DeclarationC +ac)age BodyCDesign 9ileC Design >ibrariesC ;rder of 6nalysisC mplicit 8isibilityC ,"plicit 8isibility. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* =*&"(%*#B ,ntity !tatementsC .enerate !tatementsC 6liasesC Fualified ,"pressionsC Type ConversionsC .uarded !ignalsC 6ttributesC 6ggregate TargetsC !hared 8ariablesC .roups C *odel !imulationJ !imulationC =riting a Test BenchC Converting ?eal and nteger to TimeC Dumping ?esults into a Te"t 9i3eC ?eading 8ectors from a Te"t 9ileC 6 Test Bench ,"ampleC nitialising a *emoryC 8ariable 9ile <amesC @ard/are *odelling ,"amplesJ *odelling ,ntity interfacesC *odelling !imple ,lementsC C Different !tyles of *odellingC *odelling ?egular !tructuresC *odelling DelaysC *odelling Conditional ;perationsC *odelling !ynchronous >ogicC !tate *achine *odellingC nteracting !tate *achinesC *odelling a *oore 9!*C *odelling a *ealy 9!*C 6 .eneric +riority ,ncoderC 6 !implified Blac)0ac) +rogramC 6 Cloc) DividerC 6 .eneric Binary *ultiplierC 6 +ulse CounterC 6 Barrel !hifterC @ierarchy in Design. T*." Boo7 8@D> +rimer Third editionsJ :. Bhas)er% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 733

R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroducing 8@D> from simulation to synthesisJ !udha)ar Galamanchilli% +earson ,ducation 6sia MEDICAL ELECTRONICS (ELECTIVE - II) L :03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Bioelectric potentials @uman cell H action potential H ,C. /aveform H relation /ith heart actionC bioCpotentials from brainC e"citation and inhibition potentialsC ,lectroencephalogramC muscle actionC ,*.C muscular servo mechanism. BioC potential electrodesJ @alf cell potentialC equivalent circuit bet/een electrodes and s)in H electrodes typesC stimulating electrodesC biomedical transducersC classificationC selection. Mo (,* 2 Biomedical amplifiers H op ampsC differential amplifiersC ;+6 333J 9,T input op ampC data sheetC high impedance &' @# re0ect filter /ith gainC instrumentation amplifier H <6 3'3C p@ probe amplifiersC p@ probe electrometerC Bridge amplifiersC input protectionC isolation amplifiersC basic designC carrier type isolation amplifierC synchronous demodulatorC opto isolatorsC optical couplingC Transformer coupled isolation amplifiersC !;232C 9iber optic isolation amplifierC chopper stabili#ed amplifierC differential chopper amplifierC input guardingC shield driver. Mo (,* 3 ,C. /ave formC The standard lead systemC ,inthoven triangleC ,C. preamplifierC ?ight leg drive circuitC shield driveC Typical ,C. amplifier circuitC F?! comple" detectionC ,C. digiti#ationC improvement in resolutionC ,C. machineC mechanismC patient cablesC ,C. machine maintenance. Blood pressure measurementsC +ressure transducersC 6mplifiersC dc amplifiersC isolated dc amplifierC pulsed e"citation amplifierC ac carrier amplifierC systolic% diastolic and mean detector circuit plethysmographyC blood flo/ measurementsC electromagnetic flo/ meter. Mo (,* 1 ,,.C nstrumentation requirementsC <euron membrane potentialC ,,. electrodesC 9requency bandsC multiCchannel ,,. recording systemsC preamplifiersC circuitsC ,,. telemetry systems. C$ monitoring systemC intensive care equipmentsC cardio tachometersC lead fault indicatorC central monitoring consolesC telemetry system. Mo (,* 3 *edical magingJ Computed tomographyC basic principle C data accumulationC scanning motions H " ray tubesC collimatorsC detectorsC image reconstructionC algorithmsC display H resolution. <uclear *agnetic ?esonanceC nuclear structure and angular momentumC magnetic dipole momentC alignmentC >armor frequencyC ?9 magnetic fieldC 9ree nduction decayC nstrumentationC maging system. 732

R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to Biomedical equipment technologyJ : : Carr% +earson ,ducation. 2. Biomedical nstrumentationJ :ohn . =ebster% *ifflin @ougton Co. 7. *edical ,lectronicsJ C ?a0a ?ao% $niversity +ress. D. Biomedical nstrumentationJ ? ! -handpur% T*@ ADVANCED MICRO-CONTROLLERS (ELECTIVE - II) LA:03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 >o/ pin count controllers H 6tmel 68? family H 6TTiny3&> controller C architecture H pin descriptions H features H addressing modes H /; space H reset and interrupt handling H reset sources C Tunable internal oscillator. Mo (,* 2 Timers H =atch dog timer H ,,+?;* H preventing data corruption H 6nalog comparator H 6/D converter H conversion timing H 6DC noise reduction H +ortB H alternate functions H memory programming H fuse bits H high voltage serial programming H algorithm. Mo (,* 3 <ational semiconductor C;+2 family C C;+2CB?E processor H features H electrical characteristics H pin descriptions H memory organi#ation H,,+?;* C security H bro/nout reset H in system programming H boot ?;*. dle timer H Timer3% Timer2% Timer7 Coperating modes H +=* mode H event capture mode Mo (,* 1 +o/er saving modes H Dual cloc) operation H *ulti input /a)e up H $!6?T H framing formats H baud rate generation H 6/D conversion H operating modes H prescaler H nterrupts H interrupt vector table H =atch dog H service /indo/ H *icroC/ire interface H /aveforms. Mo (,* 3 *icrochip + C34 family H + C3492A7 processor H features H architecture H memory organi#ation C register file map H /; ports H +;?T6 C +;?TB H +;?TC H Data ,,+?;* and flash program memory H 6synchronous serial port H !+ mode H 2C mode. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. Design /ith + C microCcontrollersJ :ohn B +eatman% +earson ,ducation. D!3'37ADJ <ational !emiconductor reference manual. <ational semiconductor /eb site H ///.national.com 332ADJ 6tmel semiconductor reference manual. 6tmel semiconductor /eb site H ///.atmel.com D!7'2E2BJ *icrochip reference manual. *icrochip semiconductor /eb site H ///.microchip.com 737

E-COMMERCE (ELECTIVE - II) LA:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to ,lectronic Commerce C ,CCommerce 9rame/or)C 6natomy of ,C Commerce 6pplications C ,CCommerce Consumer 5 ;rgani#ation 6pplicationsC ,C Commerce and =orld =ide =eb C nternet !ervice +roviders C 6rchitectural 9rame/or) for ,lectronic Commerce C === as the 6rchitectureC @yperte"t publishing. Mo (,* 2 <et/or) !ecurity C ClientC!erver <et/or) !ecurity C C! !ecurity Threats H 9ire/alls C Data 5 *essage !ecurity C ,ncrypted Documents C !ecurity on the =eb. Mo (,* 3 ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Types of ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Digital To)en Based ,lectronic +ayment !ystem C !mart Cards C Credit Cards C ?is) in ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Designing ,lectronic +ayment !ystems. Mo (,* 1 ,lectronic Data nterchange C ,D 6pplication in BusinessC ,D C>egal C !ecurity and +rivacy ssues C ,D standardi#ation C ,D ,nvelope for *essage Transport C nternet based ,D C nternal nformation !ystemC =or)Cflo/ 6utomation and CoordinationC !upply Chain *anagementC Document >ibraryC Types of Digital DocumentsC Corporate Data =arehouses. Mo (,* 3 ?ecent Trends in ,CCommerce C *ultimedia in ,CCommerceC 8ideo Conferencing /ith Digital 8ideosC Broad Band TelecommunicationC 9rame 5 Cell ?elaysC !/itched *ultimegabit Data !ervice B!*D!1C 6synchronous Transfer *odeC *obile Computing and =ireless Computing. T*." Boo7 9rontiers of ,lectronic CommerceJ +earson ,ducation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. .lobal ,lectronic CommerceJ : Christopher =estland 5 Theodore @ Clar). 2. ,C Commerce The cutting edge of BusinessJ -amlesh - Ba0a0 5 Deb0ani <ag. 7. ,CCommerceJ !trategy Technologies and 6pplications% T*@. ?avi -ala)ota 5 6ndre/ B =hinston%

73D

ADVANCED DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to *ultiCrate Digital !ignal +rocessing H !ample rate reduction C decimation by integer factorsC sampling rate increase H interpolation by integer facto C Design of practical sampling rate convertersJ 9ilter !pecificationC filter requirement for individual stages C Determining the number of stages and decimation factors C !ampling rate conversion using polyCphase filter structure H polyCphase implementation of interpolators. Mo (,* 2 6daptive !ignal +rocessing H 6daptive filters H ConceptsC 6daptive filter as a <oise Canceller C ;ther configurations of the adaptive filter C *ain components of the adaptive filter H Basic =iener filter theory H The basic >*! adaptive algorithm H +ractical limitations of the basic >*! algorithm C ?ecursive >east !quare 6lgorithm H >imitations C 9actori#ation 6lgorithm. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to t/o dimensional signal and systems C 2D H D9T Transforms C +roperties and applications C Discrete @ilbert Transform and Discrete Cosine Transform H +roperties and 6pplications C !hort term 9ourier Transform C .abor Transform C +roperties and 6pplications. Mo (,* 1 =avelets H =avelet 6nalysis H The Continuous =avelet Transform C scaling C shifting C scale and frequency C The Discrete =avelet Transform C ;ne !tage filtering C 6ppro"imation and Details C 9ilter ban) analysis H *ultilevel Decomposition H <umber of levels H =avelet reconstruction H ?econstruction filterC ?econstructing 6ppro"imations and detailsC *ultilevel ?econstruction C =avelet pac)et synthesisC Typical 6pplications. Mo (,* 3 .eneral and special purpose D!+ +rocessors C Computer 6rchitecture for signal processing H @avard 6rchitecture C +ipelining C @ard/are *ultiply and 6ccumulate H !pecial nstructions C ?eplication C ;nCchip *emory Cache C ,"tended +arallelism C ! *D H 8> = and static superCscalar +rocessing C Brief study of T*!72'CDX and 6D!+ 23'4 processors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Digital !ignal +rocessingJ ,mmanuel C feachor% Barrie = :revis% +earson ,ducation. 2. Theory and 6pplications of D!+J >.? ?abiner and B gold 7. ,lectronic filter Desig @and Boo)J 6 .B =illiams and 9T Taylor% *c.ra/ @ill D. =avelets and !ubband CodingJ 8alterli 5 -ovaceric% +@ . &. 6nalog Devices 5 Te"as nstruments $sers *anuel of T*!72'CDX and 6D!+ 23'4". 73&

MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 INTRODUCTIONJ Definition of multimedia% multimedia% hard/are% soft/are applications and soft/are environments C *edia Types C 6nalog and digital video% digital audio% music and animation C 6nalog 5 Digital video C *emory storage C Basic tools C 6uthoring tools. Mo (,* 2 BUILDING BLOCKSJ Te"t C @yper te"t C !ound C !ound cards C !tandards C mage C mage types C mage compression% ?>,% :+,.% *+,. C 9ractal and =avelet Compressions C mage file types C 6nimation C Capture and +laybac) techniques. Bbasic ideas only1 Mo (,* 3 MULTIMEDIA ENVIRONMENTSJ The Compact Disc family% CDCinteractive% Digital 8ideo nteractive% Fuic)Time% *ultimedia +C and *icrosoft *ultimedia ,"tensions. Mo (,* 1 MULTIMEDIA 8ROGRAMMINGJ 9rame/or)J ;vervie/% *edia classes% Transform classes% 9ormat classes and Component classes C +roblems related to programming C Composition% !ynchronisation% nteraction% Database integration. Mo (,* 3 ADVANCED MULTIMEDIAJ *oving pictures C Techniques realistic image synthesis% 8irtual ?eality C 9ull motion digital video C 8ideo capture techniques C multimedia net/or)s C Des)top video conferencing C 9uture multimedia. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. *ultimedia +rogramming ;b0ects% ,nvironments 5 9rame/or) C !imon :. .ibbs% Dionysios C. Tsischrit#i# B6ddisonC=esley +ublishing Co.1 *ultimediaC *a)ing it /or) C Tay 8an .han H ;sborne Tata *cgra/ @ill 6uthoring nteractive multimedia C 6rch C >uther ;ptimi#ing your *ultimedia +C C >.:. !)ibbe% !usan >afe *eister C Comde" *ultimedia Bible C =inn >. ?osch% !ams *ultimedia +roducers BibleC ?on .oldberg% Comde" *ultimedia +o/er Tools C +eter :ellam% ?andom house ,lectronic +ub. *ultimedia Computing C *athe/ ,. @odger 5 ?ussel *. !asnett% 6ddison /esley ntegrated *ultimedia !ystems C +ali)om% The communication =all ;vervie/

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SYSTEM SO=TWARE (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!onB Concept of system soft/are% classification of system s//. 6ssemblersJ over vie/ of assembly process% elementary ideas of macros 5 macro processors. CompilersJ ;vervie/ of compilation process% +arsingC top do/n 5 bottomCup parsing% storage allocation. nterpretersJ basic ideas only. Mo (,*2 O;*%&"!n- S0#"*'#J types of ;!% batch processing% multiprogramming% timesharing% real time ;!. ;! services $< X ;! Hshells% Bourne !hell% C shellC visual editor. Mo (,*3 In$o%'&"!on M&n&-*'*n"J 9ile systemC directory structure% basic file system calls% file protection% allocation methods dis) bloc)s and inodes in $< X. Device management. Mo (,*1 8%o+*##o% M&n&-*'*n"J C+$ scheduling C scheduling algorithms% *ultiprocessor scheduling% +rocess management in $< X% concurrent processC critical section% semaphores% synchroni#ation% concurrent languages. Mo (,*3 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n"J s/apping% partitions%% paging% segmentation% virtual memory concepts% page replacement% dynamic lin)ing% caching of secondary storage% memory management in $< X% Deadloc)sJ cause% detection% prevention% avoidance% recovery% combined approach to deadloc) handling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. !ystem programming and ;perating !ystems H D * Dhamdhere !ystem !oft/are H an introduction to system +rogramming H >eland > Bec)% 7ed. ;perating !ystem H +eterson 5 !ilberschat#% 6ddison =esley ;perating !ystems H Dietal @ * Design of $< X ;perating !ystem H *aurice : Bach $< X !ystem +rogramming H !tevens.

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EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O4*%4!*6 o$ E'/* * S0#"*'J C,mbedded !ystem% Categories of ,mbedded !ystem% ?equirements of ,mbedded !ystems% Challenges and ssues in ,mbedded !oft/are Development% 6pplications of ,mbedded !ystems in Consumer ,lectronics% Control !ystem% Biomedical !ystems% @andheld computers% Communication devices. Mo (,* 2 E'/* * H&% 6&%* @ So$"6&%* D*4*,o;'*n" En4!%on'*n"B C @ard/are 6rchitecture% *icroCController 6rchitecture% Communication nterface !tandards% ,mbedded !ystem Development +rocess% ,mbedded ;perating systems% Types of ,mbedded ;perating systems. Mo (,* 3 E'/* * Co''(n!+&"!on S0#"*'J !erial Communication% +CCtoC+C Communication% !erial Communication /ith the 2'&3 9amily of *icroC controllers% +rotocol Converter% 8oiceCoverC +% ,mbedded 6pplications over *obile <et/or) e"ample *+7 !ound +layer. Mo (,* 1 R*&, T!'* @ D&"&/&#* A;;,!+&"!on# J C ?ealCTime ,mbedded !oft/are Development% !ending a *essage over a !erial >in)% !imulation of a +rocess Control !ystem% Controlling an 6ppliance from the ?T>inu" !ystem% ,mbedded Database 6pplications using e"amples li)e !alary !urvey% ,nergy *eter ?eadings. Mo (,* 3 E&4& A;;,!+&"!on# @ =("(%* T%*n # !n E'/* * S0#"*'# J <et/or)ed :avaC ,nabled nformation 6ppliances% ,mbedded +rocess Control !ystem% *obile :ava 6pplications% 6ppliance Control using :ini% !ystem on a Chip B!;C1% !mart Cards and the Cashless !ociety% !ecurity in ,mbedded !ystems. T*." Boo7 +rogramming for ,mbedded !ystemsC Dreamtech !oft/are Team% =iley Dreamtech R*$*%*n+* 3. 9undamentals of ,mbedded !oft/are /here C and 6ssembly *eet H Daniel = >e/is.

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DIGITAL IMAGE 8ROCESSING (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 mage representation and modeling C Characteristics of a digital image C ,lements of digital image processing systems C mage digiti#ers 5 scanners C ,lements of visual perception C Brightness 5 contrast C mage sampling 5 Fuantisation C T/o dimensional !ampling theorem C ?econstruction of image from its samples C 6liasing. Mo (,* 2 mage Transforms C T/o dimensional orthogonal 5 unitary transforms C +roperties of unitary transforms C T/o dimensional D9T 5 its properties H Cosine H @adamard H @aar H !ine C -> Transforms 5 their properties. Mo (,* 3 mage ,nhancement C +oint processing C @istogram modeling 5 ,quali#ation C !patial 9iltering C 9iltering in the frequency domain C color mage processing. Mo (,* 1 mage ?estoration C Degradation model C nverse filtering C =iener 9ilter C nteractive restoration C mage analysis 5 vision Cbasic principles only. Mo (,* 3 mage Coding 5 CompressionC basic principles C run length coding C variable length coding C bit plane coding C lossCless predictive coding C lossy predictive coding C Transform coding C mage compression standards. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. Digital image +rocessingJ ..on#ale# ?afel C% +earson ,ducation. 9undamentals of digital image processingJ :ain 6nil -% +@ . Digital mage +rocessingJ +ratt =illiam -% :ohn =iley. SYSTEMS LAB L:09 0A0A3 3. ,"periments based on *atlab. a. To test linearity% causality 5 stability of >T system. b. To find D9T of a given sequence using D T 5 D 9 99T algorithms. c. To find 99T of a given sequence using D T 5 D 9 99T algorithms. d. +rogram to design ? filter using Bilinear transformation impulse invariant methods. e. Control system simulation e"periments. f. +rograms to design filters using /indo/ techniques. 73E

2. 7. D. &. 4. A. No"*

Digital signal processing based on D!+ processors. 9amiliari#ation of +6> assembler. ?eali#ation of combinational and sequential circuits using +6>. ?eali#ation of simple digital circuits using 8@D>. 9amiliari#ation of 9+.6 trainer )its. ?eali#ation of digital circuits using 9+.6. 6ny other e"periments may be added in accordance /ith the electives offered.

L 90< K :0:

8ROEECT DESIGN AND SEMINAR

0A0A2

,ach student is required to present a technical paper on a sub0ect approved by the dept. The paper should in general reflect the state of the art. @e / she shall submit a report on the paper presented to the department. n addition to the seminar he / she shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the guide Bs1% panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department.

VIVA ? VOCE L:0< 6 comprehensive 8iva C voce e"amination /ill be conducted to assess the studentPs overall )no/ledge in the specified field of engineering. 6t the time of viva C voce% certified reports of seminar and pro0ect /or) are to be presented for evaluation.

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B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

COM8UTER SCIENCE @ ENGINEERING BRANCH

723

THIRD SEMESTER

722

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II RT301 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 *athematical >ogic C !tatements% connectives C =ell formed formulas H Tautologoies C ,quivalance of formulas C Duality la/ Tautological implications C <ormal forms C the theory of inference for the statement C Calculus C validity% Consistency% Theorem proving C the predicate calculus C nference Theory of the predicate calculus. Mo (,* 2 <umber TheoryJ +rime and ?elatively prime numbers H *odular arithmetic H 9ermatLs and ,ulerLs Theorems H Testing for +rimability H ,uclids 6lgorithm H Discrete >ogarithms ?elations 5 9unctions C +roperties of binary relations C ,quivalance relations and partitions C 9unctions and pigeon hole principle. Mo (,* 3 6lgebraic systems C general properties C >attices as a partially ordered set C some properties of lattices C lattices as algebraic systems C sub lattices C direct product C homomorphism C some special lattices. Mo (,* 1 Discrete <umeric 9unctions 5 generating 9unctions% ?ecurrence relations C *anipulations of <umeric functions C generating functions C ?ecurrence relations C >inear recurrence relations /ith constant coefficients C @omogeneous solutions C +articular solutions C Total solutions C solutions by the method of generating functions. Mo (,* 3 .raph TheoryJ Basic concept of graphs% subgraphs% connected graphs% +aths% Cycles% *ultigraph and =eighted graph C Trees C spanning trees. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lements of Discrete *athematics C C.>.>ieu% *c.ra/ @ill. Discrete mathematical structures /ith applications to Computer !cience C :.+. Trembly% ?. *anohar% *c.ra/ @ill. Discrete *athematics C ?ichard :ohnsonbaugh% +earson ,ducation 6sia Discrete *athematical !tructures C Bernard -olman% ?obert C. Bushy% !haron Cutler ?oss% +@ 6 first loo) at .raph Theory C :ohn Clar) 5 Dere) 6llan @olton% 6llied +ublishers Cryptography and net/or) security principles and practice C =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia

727

MICRO8ROCESSOR SYSTEMS R302 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 C+$% /+ unit% ;/+ unit% *emory% Bus organi#ations% 6>$% Control $nit% ?egisters% ,"ecution of an instruction% *ain memory% 6ddressing% *emory 6ddress ?egister C *emory Data ?egister H *emory systems C 6rchitecture of 2'2&C +in Diagram C ?egisters. Mo (,* 2 nstruction set of 2'2& C nstruction Types H 6rithmetic H >ogic data transfer% Branch% !tac)% /; and *achine Control instructions C 6ddressing *odes C Direct and ndirect 6ddressing C mmediate 6ddressing C mplicit 6ddressing. Mo (,* 3 !ubroutines C !tac) ;perations C Call ?eturn sequenceC +rogramming ,"amples. C+$ of a microcomputer H timing and control unit H The fetch operation H *achine cycle and TC !tate instruction and data flo/. Mo (,* 1 nterrupts of 2'2& C @ard/are 5 !oft/are nterrupts H ,nabling% Disabling and mas)ing of interrupts H +olling H @6>T 5 @;>D states H +rogrammable interrupt controller H 22&E Mo (,* 3 nterfacing *emory and /; devices C 6ddress space partitioning C *emory mapped /; C /; mapped /; C *emory interfacing C interfacing ,+?;* 5 ?6* to 2'2& H Data transfer schemes C +rogrammed data transfer C synchronous and asynchronous transfer C interrupt driven data transfer H D*6 data transfer H D*6 controller H 22&A H /; channels. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. *icroprocessor 6rchitecture% +rogramming and 6pplications /ith the 2'2& C .aon)ar% <e/ 6ge nternational *icroprocessors% interfacing and 6pplications C ?enu !ingh% B. +. !ingh% <e/ 6ge nternational *icroprocessors C B. ?am ntroduction to *icroprocessors !ystems C 6dithya +. *athur% +@ *icroprocessors +eripherals and 6pplications C .ilmore

72D

SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS RT303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Transistor H Biasing C !tability C Thermal runa/ay. Transistor 6s an amplifier C ?C coupled amplifier% 9requency ?esponse% .ain Band/idth relation C Cascading of transistors C cascade Darlington pair C emitter follo/er Mo (,* 2 9,T% 9,T amplifier H *;!9,T% depletion and enhancement type C source drain characteristics and transfer characteristics. Mo (,* 3 ;scillators C Concept of feed bac) C Transistorised phase shift oscillator C /ien bridge ;scillator H @artley ;scillator C Colpits ;scillator B;peration and ,"pression for frequency1 Mo (,* 1 Clipping% Clamping% ntegration% Differentiation C 6stable% Bistable and *onostable *ultivibrators C !/eep generators% !imple Bootstrap s/eep generators. Mo (,* 3 +o/er supplies 5 !pecial semi conductor devices C ?egulator po/er supplies H C regulated +o/er supplies% A2'&% AE'&% >*73A H >,D% >CD% +hotodiode% +hoto transistor% opto coupler. !even segment display% !C?% $:T Bbasic concepts only1% D 6C% T? 6C. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntegrated ,lectronics C *illman and @al)ias% *c.ra/ @ill 2. +ulse Digital and !/itching /ave forms C *illman and Taub% *c.ra/ @ill 7. ,lectronics Devices 5 Circuits C Boylsted 5 <eshels)y% +earson ,ducation 8ROBLEM SOLVING AND COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING RT 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +roblem solving /ith digital Computer C !teps in Computer programming C 9eatures of a good program C *odular +rogramming C !tructured C ;b0ect ;riented C Top do/n and bottom up approaches C 6lgorithms C 9lo/chart C +seudocode% e"amples Mo (,*2 C fundamentalsJ dentifiers% )ey/ords% data types% operators% e"pressions% data nput and ;utput statements% simple programming in C.

72&

Mo (,* 3 Control statements 5 9unctionsJ f C else% for% /hile% do C /hile% s/itch% brea) 5 continue statements% nested loops. 9unctions C parameter passing C void functions ?ecursion H *acros. Mo (,* 1 !tructured data typesJ !ingle dimensional arrays C multidimensional arrays% strings% structures 5 unions C +rogram for bubble sort. Mo (,* 3 +ointers 5 files C Declaration% passing pointers to a functionsC 6ccessing array elements using pointers C ;perations on pointers C ;pening 5 Closing a file C Creating 5 +rocessing a file% Command line arguments. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming /ith C C Byron !. .ottfried% Tata *c.ra/ @ill R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. Computer +rogramming in C C -erninghan 5 ?itchie% +@ +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo C C 6sho) <. -amthan% +earson ,duacation 7. >et us C Geas/anth -hanet)ar% B+B D. +rogramming in C C !tephen C. -ochan% CB! publishers &. $sing C in +rogram Design C ?onald >each% +rism Boo)s +vt. >td% Bangalore 4. *astering Turbo C C Bootle% B+B +ublications A. +rogramming and +roblem !olving /ith +6!C6> C *icheal !chneider% =iley ,astern >td. 2. +ointers in C C Geas/anth -hanet)ar% +B+ E. C +rogramming C 6 *odern 6pproach C -.<. ling =.=. <orton 5 Company <e/yor) 3'. !tructured and ;b0ect ;riented +roblem !olving using C++ C 6ndre/ C !taugaard :r.% +@

HUMANITIES RT303 8ART AB 8RINCI8LES O= MANAGEMENT Mo (,* 1 !cientific *anagement H ,volution of management theory H Contributions of Taylor% .ilbreth% .antt% ,merson H Definition and functions of management H 6uthority% ?esponsibility% Delegation and !pan of control H Types of structures of ;rganisation H Types of Business firms H :ob evaluation and merit rating H =ages H Types of incentives. Mo (,* 2 +rocedure for !; and ! certification H Design% Development and implementation of reC engineering H nspection H !FC control charts H quality assurance H TF* H Nero defects. 724 2A1A0

8ART BB ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Mo (,* 3 The ndian financial system H ?eserve ban) of ndia H functions H commercial ban)ing system H profitability of public sector ban)s H development financial institutions H DB % C C % ! DB % ?B H nvestment institutions H $T % nsurance companiesH The stoc) mar)et H functions H ?ecent trends. Mo (,* 1 ndian ndustries H ndustrial pattern H structural transformation H industrial gro/th H inadequacies of the programme of industriali#ation H >arge and small scale industries H industrial sic)ness and government policy H industrial labour H influence of trade unions. Mo (,* 3 The ta" frame/or) H Direct and ndirect ta"es H mpact and incidence H +rogressive and regressive H functions of the ta" system H Blac) money H magnitude and consequences H +ublic debt H Debt position of the central and state governments H Deficit financing H revenue deficit and fiscal deficit H +roblems associated /ith deficit financing. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. *anagementC !toner% 9reeman and .ilbert% +@ ,ngineering *anagementC *a#da% +earson ,ducation ndian ,conomy C ?uddar Datt% ! Chand and Company >td. ndian ,conomy H +roblems of Development and +lanning C 6. <. 6gar/al% =ish/a +ra)ashan. LOGIC SYSTEM DESIGN R305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 6ddition% !ubtraction% *ultiplication 5 division of binary nos% BCD nos% e"cessC 7 code% gray code% alphanumeric codes% error detection using parity bits C error correcting codes% haming code. Mo (,* 2 +ostulates of boolean algebra C basic theorems C >ogic functions C truth tables C canonical forms C !;+% +;! C methods of minimi#ation of logic functions C maps 5 quine mcclas)ey method C reali#ation using logic gates C <6<D <;? gates C universal gates C donLt care combinations C formation of s/itching function C from /ord statements. Mo (,*3 !equential logic C flip flops C !?% :-% T 5 D flip flops C master slave :- flip flop% Counters C asynchronous% binary decade% and up/do/n counters C synchronous binary decade% and up/do/n counters. 72A

Mo (,*1 6dders C design C @alf adder% 9ull adder% @alf subtractor 5 9ull subtractor C Carry loo) ahead adder% carry save adder% carry propagation adder. Mo (,* 3 ?egisters C serial in 5 parallel in shift registers C left 5 right shift registers C static shift registers C typical CLs C counters using shift registers C ring counter% :ohnson counter. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +@ 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >ogic and Computer Design H *. *oris *ano% Charles ?. -ime +earson ,ducation !/itching 5 finite automata theory C Nvi -ohavi% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Digital computer fundamentals C Thomas C. Bartee% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. Digital Computer Design C *alvino% Tata *c.ra/ @ill. Digital Design C *orris *ano% +earson ,ducation Digital Design +rinciples 5 +ractice H :ohn 9. =a)erly% +earson ,ducation SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS LAB R309 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. 0A0A1 Characteristics of !ilicon% .ermanium% Nener diodes. Characterisctics of C,% CB configurations of transistorsQ Characteristics of 9,T. Clipping and clamping Circuits C ?C differentiating and ntegrating Circuits. @alf /ave and full /ave an Bridge rectifiers. !ingle stage ?C coupled amplifiers C 9requency response 6stable multivibrators using B:T. !/eep .enerator B!imple s/eep1 ;scillators C ?c phase shift oscillator. 8ROGRAMMING LAB R30: 3. 0A0A1 6n introduction to digital computer design C ?a0araman 5 ?adha)rishnan%

9amiliarisation /ith computer system microprocessor C peripherals C memory card etc. 2. 9amiliarisation of operating system C D;! =indo/s etc. Buse of files% directories% internal commands% e"ternal commands% compilers% file manager% program manager% control panel etc.1 7. 9amiliarisation /ith /ord processing pac)ages li)e /ordstar and *s/ord D. +rogrmming e"periments in C to cover control structures C functions C arrays C !tructures C pointers and files. 722

&.

9amiliarisation of C++ and 8isual tools.

6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T7'D problem solving and Computer +rogramming can be included.

=OURTH SEMESTER

72E

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;rdinary Differential ,quationsJ >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters H Cauchys equationsC >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 +artial Differential ,quations C formation by eliminating arbitary constants and arbitary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations H Charpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 9ourier TransformsJ C !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 +robability and statisticsJ Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C poisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 poisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% poisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 +opulation 5 !amplesJ !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference proportion% single mean and difference of mean Bproof of theorems not e"pected1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Company 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations C an <.!neddon.%*c.ra/hill nternational ,dn. D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers H ?ichard 6 :ohnson% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ 77'

&. 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1 H Bali and yengar% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. A. +robability and statistical inferences H @ogg and Tanis% +earson ,ducation 6sia COM8UTER ORGANIGATION R 102 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ ;rgani#ation and 6rchitecture H ?evie/ of basic operational concepts H C+$C single bus and t/o bus organi#ation% ,"ecution of a complete instruction H interconnection structures H layered vie/ of a computer system. Mo (,* 2 C+$ C 6rithmeticJ !igned addition and subtraction H serial and parallel adder H BCD adder H Carry loo) ahead adder% *ultiplication H 6rray multiplier H BoothLs 6lgorithm% Division H ?estoring and nonCrestoring division% floating point arithmetic C 6>$ Design. Mo (,* 3 Control $nit ;rgani#ationJ +rocessor >ogic Design H +rocessor ;rgani#ation H Control >ogic Design H Control ;rgani#ation H @ard/ared control H *icroprogram control H +>6 control H *icroprogram sequencer% @ori#ontal and vertical micro instructions H <ano instructions. Mo (,* 1 *emoryJ *emory hierarchy H ?6* and ?;* H *emory system considerations H 6ssociative memory% 8irtual memory H Cache memory H *emory interleaving. Mo (,* 3 nput H ;utputJ +rinters% +lotters% Displays% -eyboard% *ouse% ;*? and ;C?% Device interface H /; processor H !tandard /; interfaces H ?! 272 C% ,,, D22.2 B.+ B1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. Computer ;rgani#ation C @amacher% 8ranesic and Na)y% *c .ra/ @ill Digital >ogic and Computer Design C *orris *ano% +@ Computer ;rgani#ation and 6rchitecture C=illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia. D. Computer ;rgani#ation and Design C +al Chaudhuri% +@ &. Computer ;rgani#ation and 6rchitecture C* *orris *ano% +@ 4. Computer 6rchitecture and ;rgani#ation C :ohn + @ayes% *c .ra/ @ill

OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING R103 Mo (,* 1 773 2A1A0

ntroduction to ;;+ C ,volution of ob0ect oriented languages C <eed of ;b0ects C Definition of ;b0ectC;riented >anguage H Classes and ;b0ects H Creating and $sing Classes and ob0ects H *ember functions and variables H Constructors and Destructors. Mo (,* 2 nheritance and 6ccess Control C *ember access control in classes H 9riend functions and classes H ,"tending classes C +ublic +rivate and +rotected nheritance H Classification of nheritance H !ingle H *ultiple H *ultilevel H @ierarchical H @ybrid. Mo (,* 3 +olymorphism H ?untime and compile time polymorphism H overloading functions and operators H selecting friend member function for operator overloading C 8irtual methods H pure virtual methods H 6bstract classes C Defining and using of virtual methods% pure virtual methods and abstract classes H applications of abstract classes. Mo (,* 1 6dvanced ConceptsC 8irtual Destructors H 8irtual Base Classes classes H Creating and using templates H <amespaces C Template

Mo (,* 3 Dynamic ;b0ects C Dynamic ob0ect allocation C nline functions. ;ther ;b0ect oriented languages H :ava H ;b0ect oriented features in :ava H Comparison /ith C++ R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C ++ C ?obert >afore% .algotia +ub. 2. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++ C <aba0yoti Bar)a)ati% +@ 7. !tructured and ;b0ect ;riented +roblem !olving using C++ C 6ndre/ C !taugaard :r.% +@ D. ;b0ect oriented +rogramming /ith C++ C ,. Balagurus/amy% T*@ &. :ava 2 Complete ?eference C @erbert% !childt% T*@ 4. The :ava +rogramming >anguage 7rd ,dition C 6rnold% .osling% @olmes% +earson ,ducation 6sia A. ;b0ectCoriented programming using C++ C ra +ohl% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. C++ @o/ to program C Dietel 5 Dietel% +earson ,ducation 6sia E. 6n ntroduction to ;b0ectCoriented programming H Timothy Budd 3'. +roblem !olving /ith C++ C =alter !avitch% +earson ,ducation 6sia 33. C++ +rimer C !tanley B >ippman% :osee Na0oie% +earson ,ducation 6sia INTEGRATED CIRCUITS R101 Mo (,* 1 3A1A0

772

>ogic 9amilies C DT> C TT> C ,C> C 2> 5 C*;!. Comparison of circuits. Tristate logic C +ropagation delay C po/er dissipation C <oise margin /indo/ profile C comparison C 9an in C 9an out. Mo (,* 2 !torage elements C 9lip flops C >atches C ?egisters% Decoders% *ultiple"ersC Buffers C *emory systems C ?;* types C ?6* C B:T ?6* cells C *;! ?6*s% ?6* organi#ation C flash memories C +>6 C +6> C +.6 C 9+.6 C +>D C C+>D C CD?;* C *agneto optic storage. Mo (,* 3 D/6 Converters C Binary /eighted resistor type C >adder type 6/D converters H counting type C !uccessive appro"imation type C +arallel comparator type dual slope type. Mo (,* 1 ;pampsJ Characteristics C Basic principles C definitions C parameters C nput% ;ffset% 8oltage% nput bias current% C*??% sle/ rate C deal ;pamp C inverting and non inverting opamps. Mo (,* 3 ;pamp 6pplicationsJ !umming% Comparator% Differentiator C ntegrator C !quare /ave generator C Triangular /ave generator using opamps. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. Digital ntegrated ,lectronics C Taub 5 !hilling% *c.ra/ @ill +ulse Digital 5 !/itching =ave forms C *illman 5 Taub. % *c.ra/ @ill Digital design /ith standard *! 5 >! by T.?. Bla)esley 5 :ohn =illey. ntegrated Circuits C Bot)ar% -hanna +ublishers DATA STRUCTURES @ 8ROGRAMMING METHODOLOGIES R 103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +rinciples of programming H !ystem >ife Cycle C 6lgorithm !pecificationC ?ecursive 6lgorithmsC DocumentationC +erformance 6nalysis and *easurementsC Time and !pace comple"ityCComple"ity calculation of simple algorithms. Mo (,* 2 !tudy of basic data structures H 6rraysC !tructuresC!parse matri" H !tac)s H FueuesC Circular queuesC +riority queues C Dqueues. ,valuation of e"pressions H +olynomial representation using arrays. Mo (,* 3 >in)ed >ists C >in)ed stac)s and queues C Doubly lin)ed lists C +olynomial representation using lin)ed lists% !trings H Data representation H +attern matching. 777

Mo (,* 1 Trees C Binary Trees H Tree Traversal H norder C +reorder and +ostorder% .raphs H Depth first and breadth first search. Mo (,* 3 !orting methodsJ !election sort% Bubble sort% nsertion sort% *erge sort% Fuic) sort% @eap sort% ?adi" sort% ,"ternal sorting methods Bbasic idea only1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 9undamentals of Data !tructures in C++J @oro/it#% !ahni 5 *ehta% .algottia +ub. 2. Classic Data !tructuresJ !amanta% +@ 7. Data !tructures and program design in CJ ?obert -ruse% +earson ,ducation 6sia D. Data !tructures using C 5 C++J >angsam% 6ugenstein 5 Tanenbaum &. 9undamental 6lgorithmsJ -nuth. 4. 6lgorithms + Data !tructures R +rogramsJ <.=irth% +@ A. 6n introduction to Data !tructures /ith applicationsJ Trembley 5 !orenson% *c.ra/ @ill 2. Data structures in :avaJ Thomas !tandish% +earson ,ducation 6sia ADVANCED MICRO8ROCESSORS @ 8ERI8HERALS R 105 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 !tudy of nterfacing Cs C 22&&% 22&2% 22&3% 22AE Bfunctions and internal bloc) diagram only1 Mo (,* 2 nterfacing /ith 2'2& C nterfacing )eyboard H @ard/are and !oft/are approach H nterfacing seven segment displays C nterfacing D/6 and 6/D converters C *icro controllers Bbrief idea only1 Mo (,* 3 2'24/22 6rchitecture% Bloc) diagram H 6ddressing modes H memory addressing modes H +rogram memory addressing modes H stac) memory addressing modes. Mo (,* 1 nstructions format of 2'24 H data transferC arithmetic Hbranch H loopC flag manipulationC shift 5 rotate H stringC ?,+ instruction H /riting simple program in 2'24 H 6dditional features of 2'224 H protected mode memory addressing. Mo (,* 3 6dditional features of 2'724 H +aging mechanism H nterfacing coprocessors in 2'724 H 6dditional features of +entium +rocessors. Brief study of latest processors of ntel 5 6*D B6rchitecture not required1 H ntroduction to ? !C processors R*$*%*n+*# 77D

3. *icroprocessor 6rchitecture% +rogramming and 6pplications /ith the 2'2& C .aon)ar% <e/ 6ge nternational 2. The ntel *icroprocessors 2'24/2'22% 2'324/2'322% 2'224% 2'724% 2'D24% +entium and +entium +ro processors. 6rchitecture% +rogramming and nterfacing H Barry B Bray% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. The 2'X24 family C :ohn $ffenbec)% +@ D. ntroduction to the ntel 9amily of *icroprocessors C :ames >.6ntona)os% +earson ,ducation 6sia &. ntel *icroprocessors C 6.-.?ay 4. *icroprocessors and nterfacing C Douglas 8. @all% T*@ A. 6dvanced *icroprocessors and +eripherals C 6. -. ?ay and -. *.Bhurchandi% T*@ 2. The ntel 2'24/22 *icroprocessor 6rchitecture% +rogramming Design and nterfacing H Bhupendra !ingh Chhabra% Dhanpat ?ai +ublishing Company B+1 >td E. B* +C and Clones C .ovindara0alu% T*@

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS LAB R109 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 3'. 33. 32. 0A0A1 ;+Camp Characteristics nverting and <onCinverting amplifier using ;pCamp C frequency response. Differentiating and ntegrating Circuits C frequency response. 6stable multivibrator using ;pCamp. 6/D Converter. D/6 Converter. Transfer Characteristics and specifications of TT> and *;! gates. !tudy of flip flops !ynchronous and 6synchronous Counters 6stable and *onostable multivibrators using gates. !tudy of shift registers and their applications. !tudy of decoders and *ultiple"ers.

DATA STRUCTURES LAB R10: ,"periments based on the follo/ingJ 3. 6rray and >in)ed list implementation of !tac)s% Fueues% Dqueues% .raphs% Binary Trees% +olynomials% !parse matri". 2. nfi"% +ostfi" and +refi" conversions. 7. !orting and !earching methods. D. !tring representation and pattern matching 6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?D'& can be substituted. 77& 0A0A1

=I=TH SEMESTER

774

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV RT 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 F$,$, <. T@,;?GJ .eneral Concepts C 6rrival pattern C service pattern C Fueue disciplines C The *ar)ovian model */*/3/d% */*/3/< C steady state solutions H >ittleLs formula. Mo (,* 2 <$*,? C6> *,T@;D!J ntroduction C solution of algebraic and transcendental equations C Bisection method C *ethod of false position C <e/tonLs method C 6ppro"imate solution of equations H @ornerLs method solutions of linear simultaneous equations C terative methods of solutionC:acobiLs method C .auss !eidal method. Mo (,* 3 9 < T, D 99,?,<C,!J *eaning of operators H e% % ^ %_ %, C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula C >angrangeLs and <e/tonLs divided difference interpolation formula C numerical differenciation C first and second order derivatives using for/ard and bac)/ard formula C numerical integration C trapi#oidal rule C !impsonLs 3/7 and 7/2 rules. Mo (,* 1 > <,6? +?;.?6** <. +?;B>,* J graphical solution of >++C general problem C solution of >++ using simple" method C Big * method H duality in >++. Mo (,* 3 T?6<!+;?T6T ;< 6<D 6!! .<*,<T +?;B>,*J Balanced transportation problem C initial basic feasible solution C8ogelLs appro"imation method C optimum solution by *odi method C 6ssignment problem C @ungerian techniques R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ;perations ?esearch C +.-. .upta 5 D.!. @ira% !.Chand 5 Co. >td 6dvanced ,ngg *athematics C ,rvin -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. @igher ,ngg. *athematics C Dr. B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers. ;perations research C ?ichard Bronson% !chaumLs ;utline !eries ;perations research C +anneer !elvam%+@ <umerical *ethods in !cience 5 ,ngg C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Co.

77A

O8ERATING SYSTEMS R302 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on ;! Concepts H ,volution of ;!% ;! !tructuresC -ernel% !hell% .eneral !tructure of *!D;!% =indo/s 2'''% >inu". Mo (,* 2 8%o+*## M&n&-*'*n" +rocess 5 Threads H +rocess !tates C +rocess Control Bloc) H +rocess !cheduling H ;perations on +rocesses% Threads% C+$ !cheduler H +reemptive and <onC +reemptiveQ Dispatcher% !cheduling Criteria% !cheduling 6lgorithms H +rocess *anagement in $< X. Mo (,* 3 8%o+*## S0n+)%on!F&"!on @ In"*%;%o+*## Co''(n!+&"!on Concurrent +rocesses% CoCoperating +rocesses% +recedence .raph% @ierarchy of +rocesses% Critical !ection +roblem H T/o process solution% !ynchroni#ation @ard/are% !emaphores H Deadloc)C detection% handling% prevention% avoidance% recovery% !tarvation% Critical ?egions% *onitors% nterprocess communication. Mo (,* 1 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n" ;b0ectives and functions% !imple ?esident *onitor +rogram B<o design1% ;verlays H !/appingQ !chemes H +aging H !imple% *ultiClevel +agingQ nternal and ,"ternal 9ragmentationQ 8irtual *emory Concept% Demand +aging C +age nterrupt 9ault% +age ?eplacement 6lgorithmsQ !egmentation H !imple% *ultiC level% !egmentation /ith +aging% *emory *anagement in $< X. Mo (,* 3 In$o%'&"!on M&n&-*'*n" 9iles and Directories H Directory !tructure HDirectory mplementation H >inear >ist C @ash Table. Device *anagementJ Dedicated% !hared and 8irtual Devices C !erial 6ccess Devices% Direct 6ccess Devices% Direct 6ccess !torage Devices C Channels and Control $nits H Dis) !cheduling methods. T*." Boo7 3. ;perating !ystems Concepts H !ilberschat#% .alvin% =iley +ublications R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. ;perating !ystems H =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia ;perating !ystemsJ Design 5 implementation C 6ndre/ !. Tenenbaum% +@ *odern ;perating !ystems C 6ndre/ !. Tenenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ D. ;perating !ystems C <utt% +earson ,ducation 6sia &. ;perating !ystems C Deitel 5 Deitel% +earson ,ducation 6sia

772

DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS RT303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Basic Concepts C +urpose of database systemsCComponents of DB*! H DB*! 6rchitecture and Data ndependenceC Data modeling C ,ntity ?elationship *odel% ?elational H <et/or)C @ierarchical and ob0ect oriented modelsCData *odeling using the ,ntity ?elationship *odel. Mo (,* 2 !tructure of relational databases H relational databases H relational algebraC tuple relational calculus. Data definition /ith !F>% insert% delete and update statements in !F> H vie/s H data manipulation /ith !F> Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to Transaction +rocessingC Transaction and !ystem ConceptsC Desirable properties of TransactionsC !chedules and ?ecoverabilityC !eriali#ability of !chedulesCFuery processing and ;ptimi#ationC Concurrency ControlC Cassertions H triggers. ;racle case studyJ The basic structure of the oracle system H database structure and its manipulation in oracleC storage organi#ation in oracle C +rogramming in +>/!F>C Cursor in +>/!F> Mo (,* 1 Database DesignH Design guidelinesH ?elational database design H ntegrity Constraints H Domain ConstraintsC ?eferential integrity H 9unctional DependencyC <ormali#ation using 9unctional Dependencies% <ormal forms based on primary )eysC general definitions of !econd and Third <ormal 9orms. Boyce Codd <ormal 9ormH *ultivalued Dependencies and 9orth <ormal 9orm H :oin Dependencies and 9ifth <ormal 9orm H +itfalls in ?elational Database Design. Mo (,* 3 Distributed databasesJ Distributed Database ConceptsC Data 9ragmentation% ?eplication and 6llocation TechniquesC Different TypesC Fuery +rocessing H semi0oin CConcurrency Control and ?ecovery. T*." Boo7 3. 9undamentals of Database !ystem ,lmasri and <avathe B7rd ,dition1% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. Database !ystem Concepts C @enry 9 -orth% 6braham !ilbershat#% *c .ra/ @ill 2nd edition. 2. 6n ntroduction to Database !ystems C C.:.Date BAth ,dition1 +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. Database +rinciples% +rogramming and +erformance H +atric) ;L<eil% ,li#abeth ;L<eil D. 6n ntroduction to Database !ystems C Bibin C. Desai 77E

=ILE STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS R301 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 9ile ;rgani#ationJ C ;perations on 9iles H @eap 9iles C !equential 9iles H nde"ed sequential files H Direct files H !econdary )ey retrieval. Mo (,* 2 nde" !tructures for 9ilesJ C !ingle level ;rdered nde"C*ultilevel nde"esC nde"es on multiple -eys. !earching C !equential search% Binary search% nterpolation search. Mo (,* 3 @ashingJ C !tatic @ashingC@ash TablesCDifferent @ash 9unctionsC*id !quareC DivisionC9oldingCDigit 6nalysis% Dynamic @ashing. CollisionCCollision ?esolution TechniquesC,"tendible @ashing. Mo (,* 1 !earch treesJ C68> Trees% height balanced trees% /eight balanced trees% Threaded Binary Trees% *ulti/ay search TreesC B TreesCB+ Trees. Mo (,* 3 !torage managementJ C Dynamic storage managementC storage allocation 5 liberation H 9irst fit% best fit H Buddy systemC .arbage Collection 5 Compaction. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 9undamentals of Data !tructures in C++J @oro/it#% !ahni 5 *ehta% .algotia publications 9undamentals of Database !ystemsJ ,lmasri 5 <avathe% +earson ,ducation 6sia 9ile !tructures an ;b0ectC;riented 6pproach /ith C++J 9ol)% Noellic)% ?iccardi% +earson ,ducation 6sia. Data !tructures using C 5 C++J >angsam%6ugenstein 5 Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia Data !tructures% 6lgorithms and 6pplications in C++J !ahni .algotia publications Data structures 5 +rogram design in CJ ?obert -ruse +earson ,ducation 6sia LANGUAGE 8ROCESSORS RT 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 A##*'/,*% ;vervie/ of the assembly process C Design of t/o pass assemblerC !ingle pass assemblerC *acros H *acro definition and usageC schematics for *acro e"pansion H Design of a *acro preCprocessor C *acro 6ssembler. Mo (,* 2 In"%o (+"!on "o Co';!,*%# 7D'

Compilers and Translators H !tructure of a compiler H le"ical analysis H synta" analysis H conte"t free grammars H basic parsing techniquesC top do/n and bottom up parsing Bbrief idea only1C ?ecursive Decent parser H !hift reduce parser. Mo (,* 3 S"o%&-* &,,o+&"!on Data descriptorsC !tatic and Dynamic storage allocation H !torage allocation and access in bloc) structured programming languages H 6rray allocation and accessC Compilation of e"pressions H @andling operator priorities H ntermediate code forms for e"pressions Hcode generator. Mo (,* 1 Co';!,&"!on o$ Con"%o, S"%(+"(%*# Control transferC Conditional and terative constructsC +rocedure calls H Code optimi#ation H ;ptimi#ation transformations H >ocal optimi#ation and global optimi#ation H Compiler /riting tools H ncremental Compilers Mo (,* 3 Lo& *%# &n L!n7*%# >oading H +rogram relocatability H lin)ing H various loading schemes H lin)age editing H Design of lin)age editor H dynamic loading H overlays H dynamic lin)ing. T*." Boo7 3. 2. !ystem +rogramming and ;perating !ystems C Dhamdhere *c .ra/ @ill +rinciples of Compiler Design C 6ho 6.8.% $llman <arosa +ublications.

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. !ystems programming C Donovan% *c. .ra/ @ill. !ystem !oft/are C 6n ntroduction to !ystems +rogrammingC >eland >. Bec)% 6ddison =esley. 7. Compilers +rinciples Techniques 6nd Tools 6ho% !ethi% $llman% +earson ,ducation 6sia DATA COMMUNICATION RT 305 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Communication concepts H 6nalog modulation H 8arious schemes H 6*% +*% 9* H!ampling theorem C 6nalog pulse modulation H +6*% +=*% ++* H .eneration of various modulated /aves BBloc) diagram only1 HDigital +ulse modulation B+C*1. Mo (,* 2 *ultiple"ing C 9requency Division *ultiple"ing B9D*1 H Time Division *ultiple"ing BTD*1% !ynchronous Time Division *ultiple"ing H!tatistical time Division multiple"ing H -ey Techniques C 6!-% 9!-% +!-% D+!- C Channel capacity C !hannonUs Theorem. 7D3

Mo (,* 3 Digital data transmission H !erial% +arallel% !ynchronous% 6synchronous and sochronous transmission. Transmission modeC !imple" C @alf duple" H 9ull duple"% <oiseC different types of noise H Basic +rinciples of !/itching Bcircuit% pac)et% message s/itching1 Mo (,* 1 ,rror detection and Correcting codesJ @amming code H Bloc) codes and convolution codes H 6?F techniques H Transmission codes H Baudot H ,BCD C and 6!C codes H Barcodes. Mo (,* 3 Terminal handling H +oint to point% *ultidrop lines. Components of computer communication H Concentrators C 9ront end +rocessor H Transmission media H .uided media H T/isted pair cable% coa"ial cable% fibre optic cable. .!* service and .!* system architecture. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. ,lectronic communication system C -ennedy% *c .ra/ @ill. +rinciples of Communication !ystem C Taub 5 !chilling *c .ra/ @ill. ntroduction to Data Communications 5 <et/or)ing C Behurou# 5 9oro#an *c .ra/ @ill. Data Communication% Computer <et/or)s 5 ;pen !ystems C 9red @alsall +earson ,ducation 6sia +rinciples 5 6pplication of .!*. C 8i0ay -. .arg +earson ,ducation 6sia *odern Digital 5 6nalog Communication !ystems H B.+ >athi +rism Boo)s +vt. >td. Computer <et/or)s C 6.!. Tanenbaum% +@ Data and Computer Communication C =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia Communication ,ngineering C 6. -umar% $mesh +ublications MICRO8ROCESSOR LAB R309 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 9amiliari#ation of training )its. !imple programs for 6rithmetic and Data Transfer. !tudy of *6!* +rogramming. +rogramming +eripheral Controllers. nterfacing the Trainer -it. 6ny e"periment according to the syllabus ?7'2 can be substituted 0A0A1

7D2

DATABASE LAB R30: ,"periments for performing the follo/ingJ 3. Creation% insertion% updation% deletion of tables% inde"es% vie/s 2. !imple queries% nested queries% use of arithmetic and string functions. 7. !imple +>/!F> programs% use of e"ceptions% savepoints% cursor% procedure% function% trigger% sequence generator. D. mporting and ,"porting data. &. Database 6dministration 4. ;DBC/:DBC nterface. A. mplementation of 9ile !tructures 6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T&'7 can be substituted. 0A0A1

7D7

SIJTH SEMESTER

7DD

8C @ 8C BASED SYSTEMS R501 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o 8C @ard/are components H study of motherboards HHDifferent types of ports% slots and connectorsC6ddCon cardsC+o/er supplyH !*+!C function 5 operations. Mo (,* 2 S"o%&-* D*4!+*# 9loppy H 9loppy Dis) Controller C Dis) +hysical specification 5 operations H Dis) magnetic properties H Cylinders H Clusters H @ard dis)s H @ard dis) drive operation H *agnetic data storage C !ectors H Dis) formatting H partitioning C @ard dis) features H @ard dis) data transfer modes H+rogrammed /; H Direct memory access H $ltra D*6 H Data addressing H !tandard C@! addressing H ,"tended C@! addressing H >ogical Bloc) 6ddressing. Mo (,* 3 O;"!+&, S"o%&-* CD ?;*% CD Technology% !ector layout% CDC?% CDC?=% CD?;*% drive specificationsC data transfer rate H 6ccess time H Constant linear velocity H constant angular velocity C Buffers H nterface H *agneto optical drives H =;?* devices HD8DC ?6 D H @olographic storage. Mo (,* 1 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n" !n 8C +arity H ,CC H !tatic 5 Dynamic ?6* H *emory 6ddressing H !egmented addressing C 4D -B >imits H 4D' -B barrier H >ogical% segmented% virtual% linear and physical memory addresses H ,"tended and ,"panded memory H Cache memory H 8ideo memory H @*6 C 9lat memory model H 6dvanced memory technologies. Mo (,* 3 B(# S"%(+"(%*# !6% +C % +C*C 6% 6.+% $!B% @ard Dis) nterfaces H D,% , D,% 6T6 H Communication ports H !erial H +arallel port H -eyboard / *ouse nterface connectors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. +C @ard/are Complete ?eference C Craig Nac)er 5 :ohn ?our)e% Tata *c.ra/ @ill nside the +C B2th ,dition1 C +eter <orton%B+B The ndispensable +C @ard/are Boo) C *essmer% +earson ,ducation Troubleshooting and ?epairing Gour +C C Corey Candler% =iley $pgrading and repairing +CLs BDth edition1 C !cott *ueller% +earson ,ducation B* +C 6ssembly >anguage +rogramming C 6bel% +@ +C $pgrading *aintenance 5 Trouble shooting guide C Dr. !. -. Chauhan% -ataria

7D&

SO=TWARE ENGINEERING RT 502 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o So$"6&%* *n-!n**%!nntroduction H !oft/are and soft/are ,ngg.C +hases in soft/are developmentC !oft/are development process modelsC?ole of *anagement in soft/are development H?ole of *atrics and measurement H!oft/are requirement specificationB!?!1 C +roblem 6nalysis C validation . Mo (,* 2 8%o2*+" 8,&nn!nCost ,stimation H $ncertainties H models H C;C;*; model H +ro0ect scheduling H average duration estimation H +ro0ect scheduling and milestones H staffing and personal plan H ?ayleigh curve H personnel plan H team structure H soft/are configuration H management plans H quality assurance plans H verification and validation H inspections and revie/s C pro0ect monitoring plans C time sheets H revie/s H cost schedule H milestone graph H ris) management. Mo (,* 3 S0#"*' D*#!-n Design +rinciples H +roblem partitioning and hierarchy H abstraction H modularity H top do/n and bottomKup H strategies H module level concepts C coupling C cohesion H structured design methodology C verification C matrics. Mo (,* 1 Co !nTopCdo/n and BottomCup C !tructured +rogramming C nformation @iding C +rogramming style C nternal Documentation H 8erification C Code ?eading C !tatic 6nalysis C !ymbolic e"ecution C +roving Correctness C Code inspections H $nit testing. Mo (,* 3 T*#"!nTesting fundamentals C 9unctional and !tructured Testing C Testing +rocess C Comparison of 8erification and 8alidation Techniques C ?eliability assessment C +rogrammer +roductivity C ,rror removal efficiency. T*." Boo7 3. 6n integrated approach to !oft/are ,ngineering C +an)a0 :alote% <arosa +ublication

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. !oft/are ,ngineering C ?oger !. +ressman% Tata *c.ra/ @ill !oft/are ,ngineering C an !ommervilla% +earson ,ducation !oft/are ,ngineering Theory and +ractice C !hari >a/rence% +earson ,ducation 6sia D. 9undamentals of !oft/are ,ngineering H?a0ib *all% +@ &. 9undamentals of !oft/are ,ngineering H Carlo .he##i% *ehdi :a#ayeri% +@

7D4

8ROEECT MANAGEMENT AND >UALITY ASSURANCE R503 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8ROEECT 8LANNING ;vervie/ H Capital e"penditure C +hases of capital budgeting H +ro0ect development cycle H ACs of pro0ect management H ?equirements of a pro0ect manager H 9orms of pro0ect organi#ation. Mo (,* 2 8ROEECT ANALYSIS *ar)et 6nalysis H Technical 6nalysis C 9inancial 6nalysis H ?is) 6nalysis H !ocial cost Benefit 6nalysis. Mo (,* 3 CONTROL O= 8ROEECT Control !ystems H Control of ma0or constraints H +ro0ect management soft/are 5 information systems. ?,8 ,=J +erformance of ,valuation H 6baudonment 6nalysis H Behavioral issues in +ro0ect *anagement Mo (,* 1 TOTAL >UALITY MANAGEMENT Fuality systems H !; E''' series H ! H Benchmar)ing H Fuality 9unction development BF9D1 H Total +roductive *aintenance BT+*1 H !; 3D'''. Mo (,* 3 CONCE8TS IN SAM8LING !ampling designs and schemes H ,rrors in sampling H !imple random sample H stratified random sample H Cluster sample. !ample si#e destination H ,stimating population mean H ,stimating population proportion. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. +ro0ects preparation% 6pprisal% Budgeting 5 mplementation H +rasanna Chandra H Tata *c.ra/ @ill +ro0ects H +lanning% 6nalysis% !election% mplementation 5 ?evie/ C +rasanna Chandra H Tata *c.ra/ @ill +ro0ect *anagement C @arvey *aylor C +earson ,ducation Total Fuality *anagement H Dale @. Besterfield H +earson ,ducation Fuality control and mprovement H 6mitava *itra H +earson ,ducation Fuality assurance and TF* H :ain 5 Chitale H -hanna +ublishers COM8UTER NETWORKS RT 501 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ !;C;! ?eference *odel H TC+/ + ?eference *odel H Comparison <et/or) hard/areC?epeaters% ?outers% Bridges% .ate/ays% @ub% Cable *odem.

7DA

8)0#!+&, L&0*%J Transmission *ediaH !D< system 6rchitecture H Communication !atellites H geostationary satellites C *edium ,arth ;rbit !atellitesC >o/ earth orbit satellitesH !atellite v/s 9iber Mo (,* 2 D&"& L!n7 L&0*%J Design issuesC,rror Detection and correction H ,lementary Data lin) protocolsC !liding /indo/ protocols. . >6< +rotocolsJ !tatic 5 Dynamic channel allocation in >6<Ls and =6<Ls% *ultiple access protocols H 6>;@6 H +ure 6>;@6 H !lotted 6>;@6 H Carrier !ense *ultiple 6ccess protocols H persistent and nonCpersistent C!*6 H C!*6 /ith collision detection H ,,, 2'2.7 standards for >6< Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 ,&0*%J 8irtual Circuits% Datagrams% ?outing 6lgorithm H ;ptimality principle C 9looding C 9lo/ Based ?outing C >in) state routing H Distance vector routing H *ulticasting H >in) state multicasting H Distance vector multicasting C Congestion Control 6lgorithms H .eneral principles H +ac)et discarding H Cho)e pac)ets C Congestion prevention policies H Traffic shaping H >ea)y buc)et algorithm H 9lo/ specifications H 0itter control Mo (,* 1 T%&n#;o%" L&0*%J C Transport !ervice C ,lements of transport protocols H nternet Transfer +rotocols $D+ and TC+ H 6T* H +rinciple characteristics. Mo (,* 3 A;;,!+&"!on L&0*%B Domain name system H D<! name space H ?esource records H <ame servers H operation of D<! C ,lectronic *ail H * *, Mo/!,* n*"6o%7#B *obile telephone systems% Bluetooth C Components H ,rror correction H <et/or) topology H +iconet and scatternet H >2C6+ layers H Communication in Bluetooth net/or)s R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Computer <et/or)s B9ourth ,dition1J 6ndre/ !.Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia/ +@ 6n ntroduction to computer net/or)ingJ -enneth C. *ansfield :r.% :ames >. 6ntona)os% +renticeC@all ndia Communication <et/or)J >eon% .arcia% =id0a0a Tata *c.ra/ @ill. Computer <et/or)s B!econd ,dition1J >arry > +eterson 5 Bruce ! Davie% B@arcourt ndia1 Computer <et/or)ingJ :ames 9 -urose 5 -eith = ?oss% +earson ,ducation ntroduction to Data Communications and <et/or)ingJ Behrou#% 9orou#an% *c.ra/ @ill

7D2

NETWORK COM8UTING RT 503 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 @T*> Documents Basic Tags for 9ont 5 +aragraph 9ormatting >ists% Tables% 9rames% image *aps Cascading !tyle !heets !tyle ,lement% nline style sheets% ,mbedded style sheets% ,"ternal !tyle sheets% C>6!! 6ttribute% 6bsolute and relative positioning of elements% D 8 5 !+6< Tags. Mo (,* 2 Dynamic @T*> +ages Client side scripting C :ava !cript H variables% 6rithmetic operations H message bo"es% 6rrays% control statements% functions% event handling% document ob0ect model. Dynamic updating of pages /ith :686 !cript. ,mbedding 6ctiveX controls C using the structured graphics H 6ctiveX Control. Mo (,* 3 :ava programming H 9eatures of :ava% Creating 5 using classes in :ava H !tatic classes H nheritance H 9inal methods% variables and classes H nterfaces C <ested classes H nner classes H 6nonymous nner classes H ,"ception handling H Creating 5 using e"ceptions% *ultithreaded programs and thread synchroni#ation% creating and using pac)ages. Creating .$ /ith 6=T and !/ing H C:D-3.3 event model Mo (,* 1 <et/or) +rogramming /ith :ava C 9eatures of :ava H 6pplets 5 6pplication H >ife cycle of applets C !ecurity features for applets C nter applet communication H Threads 5 Thread synchroni#ation H TC+/ + +rogramming /ith :ava H terative 5 Concurrent servers. Datagrams% + multicasting% ?* B!tructure and =or)ing of a simple ?* +rogram only1 Mo (,* 3 @TT+ +rotocol /or)ing H @TT+ methods% .,T% +$T% D,>,T,% +;!T% @,6D !erver side scripting H @T*> 9orms 5 C. H .,T 5 +;!T% Basic /or)ing of a C. supported /eb server H !imple C. program in C to validate user name 5 +ass/ord. ,mailJ =or)ing of !*T+ and +;+ protocols B;vervie/ only1. R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,* 1I2I3 3. nternet and =orld =ide =eb @o/ to program C Deitel%Deitel 5 <ieto% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. @T*>% D@T*>% :ava !cript% +erl% C. C ,van Bayross% B+B Mo (,* 3I1I3 7. :ava 2 Complete reference C @erbert% !childt% Tata *c.ra/ @ill D. :ava 2% 6=T% !/ing% X*> and :avaBeans +rogramming Blac) Boo) H !teven @ol#ner% =iley Dreamtech 7DE

The :ava +rogramming >anguage 7rd ,dition C 6rnold% .osling% @olmes% +earson ,ducation 6sia 4. $sing :ava 2 +latform C :oseph =eber% +@ A. Computer <et/or)s C Tenanbaum% +@ / +earson ,ducation 6sia &. A !"!on&, R*$*%*n+*# 2. E. $ni" <et/or) +rogramming C !tevens = ?ichard% +@ TC+/ + +rotocol suite% 2/e CBehrou# 6. 9orou#an% T*@ ALGORITHM ANALYSIS AND DESIGN R505 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on &n Co';,*.!"0 =hat is an algorithm H +roperties of an 6lgorithm% Difference bet/een 6lgorithm% Computational +rocedure and +rogram% !tudy of 6lgorithmsQ +seudoC code ConventionsQ ?ecursive 6lgorithms H!pace and Time Comple"ity H 6symptotic <otations H M;hL% M;megaL% MThetaL% Common Comple"ity 9unctionsQ ?ecurrence ?elations and ?ecurrence Trees for Comple"ity CalculationsQ +rofiling. HDeterministic and non C deterministic algorithms. Mo (,* 2 D!4! * &n ConD(*% Control 6bstraction% 9inding *a"imum and *inimum% Binary !earch% Divide and Conquer *atri" *ultiplication% !tressenLs *atri" *ultiplication% *erge !ort% Fuic) !ort. Mo (,* 3 G%** 0 S"%&"*-0 Control 6bstraction% .eneral -napsac) +roblem% ;ptimal !torage on Tapes% *inimum Cost !panning Trees H +rimLs 6lgorithm% -rus)alLs 6lgorithm H :ob sequencing /ith deadlines. Mo (,* 1 D0n&'!+ 8%o-%&''!n+rinciple of ;ptimality% *ultiCstage .raph% 6llC+airs !hortest +aths% Travelling !alesman +roblem. Lo6*% Bo(n T)*o%0 C Comparison Trees for !earching and !orting% ;racles and 6dversary 6rguments H *erging% nsertion 5 !election !ortQ !election of M)Lth !mallest ,lement. Mo (,* 3 B&+7"%&+7!nControl 6bstraction C Bounding 9unctions% Control 6bstraction% <CFueens +roblem% !um of !ubsets% -napsac) problem. B%&n+) &n Bo(n T*+)n!D(*# ? 9 9;% > 9;% and >C Control 6bstractions% 3&Cpu##le% Travelling !alesman +roblem. T*." Boo7 3. 9undamentals of Computer 6lgorithms C @oro/it# and !ahni% .algotia

7&'

R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer 6lgorithms H ntroduction to Design and 6nalysis C !ara Baase 5 6llen 8an .elder% +earson ,ducation 2. Data !tructures algorithms and applications C !ahni% Tata *c.r@ill 7. 9oundations of 6lgorithms C ?ichard <eapolitan% -umarss <.% DC @earth 5 Company D. ntroduction to algorithmC Thomas Coremen% Charles% ?onald ?ivest C+@ SYSTEM SO=TWARE LAB R509 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 0A0A1 !ymbol table construction !ingle pass and t/o pass assembler. *acro processor module binder B/ith limited nstruction set1 >e"ical analy#er. Bottom $p and Top Do/n +arser. Code generation. .eneration of code for lin)ers 5 loaders. =or)ing of device drivers% process scheduling methods.

6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T&'& can be substituted. MINI 8ROEECT R50: 0A0A1 The aim of the mini pro0ect is to prepare the students for the final year pro0ect. The topic for the mini pro0ect should be simple as compared to the main pro0ect% but should cover all the aspects of a complete pro0ect.

7&3

SEVENTH SEMESTER

7&2

OBEECT ORIENTED MODELING AND DESIGN RT 901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB ob0ect oriented developmentCmodeling concepts H ob0ect oriented methodology H models H ob0ect oriented themesC;b0ect *odelingH lin)s and associations H advanced lin)s and association concepts H generali#ation and inheritance C grouping constructs H a sample ob0ect model A 4&n+* O/2*+" Mo *,!n-B aggregation H abstract classes H generali#ation as e"tension and restriction H multiple inheritance H metadata H candidate )eys H constraints. Mo (,* 2 D0n&'!+ 'o *,!n-B ,vents and states H ;perations H <ested state diagrams H Concurrency H 6dvanced dynamic modeling concepts H 6 sample dynamic model H ?elationship of ;b0ect and Dynamic models. =(n+"!on&, 'o *,!n-B 9unctional models H Data 9lo/ Diagrams C !pecifying operations H Constraints H 6 sample functional model H ?elation of functional to ;b0ect and Dynamic models. Mo (,* 3 An&,0#!#B 6nalysis in ob0ect modeling% dynamic modeling and functional modeling% 6dding operationsC terating the analysis S0#"*' D*#!-nB Brea)ing system into subsystems C dentifying concurrencyC allocating subsystems to processors and tas)s% managing of data stores. @andling of global resourcesC handling boundary conditionsCCommon 6rchitectural 9rame/or)s Mo (,* 1 O/2*+" D*#!-nB ;vervie/ of ;b0ect design H Combining the three models H Designing algorithms H Design optimi#ation H mplementation of control H 6d0ustment of inheritance C Design of association H ;b0ect representation H +hysical pac)aging H Documenting design decisionsCComparison of methodologies Mo (,* 3 O")*% Mo *,#B BoochLs *ethodologyC <otations% models% concepts. :acobson *ethodologyC architecture% actors and useCcases% requirement model% 6nalysis *odel% Design model% mplementation model and Test *odelC$nified *odeling >anguage B$*>1. T*." Boo7 3. 2. ;b0ect ;riented *odeling and Design C:ames?umbaugh% +rentice @all ndia ;b0ect ;riented 6nalysis and Design /ith 6pplications C .rady Booch% +earson ,ducation 6sia

7&7

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ;b0ect ;riented !oft/are ,ngineering C van :acobson% +earson ,ducation 6sia ;b0ect ;riented !oft/are ,ngineering C Berno Bruegge% 6llen @. Dutoit% +earson ,ducation 6sia ;b0ect ;riented 6nalysis and Design using $*> C @. !rimathi% @. !riram% 6. -rishnamoorthy !ucceeding /ith the Booch ;*T *ethods C6 practical approach C >oc)heed *artin% 6ddison =esley $*> and C++ practical guide to ;b0ect ;riented development C ?ichard C.>ee 5 =illiam% +rentice @all ndia COM8UTER GRA8HICS RT 902 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!on "o Co';("*% G%&;)!+#B Basic concepts in Computer .raphics H 6pplications of Computer .raphics% nteractive .raphics system H ?aster scan and ?andom scan systems H .enerating a raster image% 6pplication of raster scan graphics. 8ideo Display Devices% Display processors H Display files H graphical input 5 output devices. Mo (,* 2 2D G%&;)!+#B >ine dra/ing algorithms H DD6% BresenhamLs H BresenhamLs Circle dra/ing algorithm C 2D Transformations% Clipping H >ine clipping H +olygon Clipping% =indo/ing. Mo (,* 3 3D G%&;)!+#B 7D display methods% 7D ;b0ect ?epresentation H +olygon !urfaces H Fuadratic surfaces H !pline ?epresentations H Be#ier Curves and !urfaces H BC !pline Curves and !urfaces% 7D Transformations. Mo (,* 1 3D R*n *%!n-B ThreeCDimensional 8ie/ing C +ro0ections% Clipping% 8isible !urface Detection H Classification of 8isible surface detection algorithms H Bac)C face Detection% DepthC Buffer *ethod% !canCline *ethod. !urface ?endering *ethodsCBasic illumination *odels H +olygonHrendering *ethods% .ouraud !hading% ?ayCTracing *ethods. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* T*+)no,o-!*#B 9ractals H Classification of 9ractals H !elfC!quaring 9ractals% 6nimationC ?aster 6nimation% *orphing. T*." Boo7 3. Computer .raphics BC version1 C Donald @earn 5 +auline Ba)er B+earson ,ducation 6sia1 7&D

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Computer .raphics C Donald @earn 5 +auline Ba)er B+rentice @all of ndia1 +rinciples of nteractive Computer .raphics H =illiam .<. <e/man% ?obert .9. !proull Bsecond edition1% *c.ra/ @ill edition Computer .raphics +rinciples 5 +ractice C9oley% 8anDam% 9einer% @ughes Bsecond edition in C1% 6ddison =esley 9undamentals of Computer graphics 5 multimediaC D. +. *u)her0ee% +rentice @all of ndia :ava 2 complete reference C @erbert% !childt% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Computer .raphics C ?oy 6 +lastac) 5 .ordon -ally B!chanmi !eries *c.ra/ @ill edition1 THEORY O= COM8UTATION R903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to the theory of computation H !et theory H Definition of sets H +roperties H Countability H $ncountability H ,quinumerous sets H 9unctions H +rimitive recursive and partial recursive functions H Computable and non computable functions H Diagonali#ation principle H 9ormal representation of languages H Choms)y Classification. Mo (,* 2 ntroduction to 6utomata theory H Definition of 6utomation H 9inite 6utomata H 9ormal definition H >anguage acceptability by 9inite 6utomata H Transition Diagrams and Transition systems C Deterministic and <ondeterministic finite automation H 9inite 6utomation /ith CTransitions H ,liminating CTransitions C Conversion of <96 to D96 H ?egular operations H ?egular ,"pressions H +umping lemma for regular languages H 6pplications of finite state automata H >e"ical analysers H Te"t search. Mo (,* 3 +ushdo/n 6utomata H 9ormal definition H >anguage acceptability by +D6 H Deterministic and nondeterministic +D6 H Conte"t free grammar C 6pplications of +D6 H +arsing. Mo (,* 1 Turing *achines H 9ormal definition H >anguage acceptability H $niversal Turing *achines H @alting +roblem of Turing *achines H ChurchLs Thesis C .odeli#ation. Mo (,* 3 6lgorithmic comple"ity H Tractable and intractable problems H Comple"ity classes H Class + H Class <+ H <+ Complete and <+ @ard problems. R*$*%*n+*#

7&&

3. 2. 7. D. &.

ntroduction to the Theory of ComputationC *ichael !ipser% Broo)s/Cole BThomson >earning1 Theory of Computer !cience H -.>.+. *ishra% <. Chandrashe)haran% +rentice @all of ndia ,lements of the theory of computation C@arry ? >e/is% Christos @ +apadimitriou +rentice @all of ndia / +earson ,ducation 6sia The Theory of Computation C Bernard * *orct B+earson ,dn1 ntroduction to 6utomata Theory% >anguages 5 Computation :ohn @opcroft% ?a0eev *ot/ani 5 :effry $llman B+earson ,dn1 ADVANCED SO=TWARE ENVIORNMENTS

R901

2A1A0

Mo (,* 1 =indo/s +rogramming H Components of =indo/s 6+ C Distinction /ith ordinary programs H ,vent Driven +rogramming H =in*ain 9unction H Creating =indo/s H *essage loop H =indo/ procedures C *enus 5 Buttons H Dra/ing on =indo/s. Mo (,* 2 *9C 9eatures 5 6dvantages H *9C Classes H >ife cycle of an *9C application H The C=in6pp Classes H Creating /indo/s H *essage maps and event handling H *enus 5 Buttons C Dra/ing on *9C /indo/s H @andling mouse 5 -eyboard events. Mo (,* 3 C;?B6 H ntroduction H 9eatures H 9undamental concepts in Distributed ob0ects H C;?B6 D> H stub 5 !)eleton C implementing a simple C;?B6 server and C;?B6 client /ith C++. Mo (,* 1 C;?B6 ob0ect reference H *anaging references at server H C;?B6 factories H C;?B6 ob0ect creation in C++ 5 :686 H C;?B6 ,"ceptions H Destroying C;?B6 ob0ects C comparison of C;?B6 5 DC;* 6rchitectures. Mo (,* 3 XC=indo/s H Clients 5 !ervers C Basic 6rchitecture of XC=indo/s systems H >ayers in X=indo/s 6rchitecture H X=indo/s +rogramming H !imple @ello =orld 6pplication in X. Command line options and resources H connecting to XC Display H creating /indo/s and graphics conte"t H @andling events H creating child /indo/s. R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,*1I 2 3. 8isual C++ +rogramming C Gash/anth -anet)ar BB+B1 2. +rogramming =indo/s 9ifth ,dition H Charles +et#old *icrosoft +ress 7. 8isual C++ +rogramming Bible H >einec)er 5 6rcher D. Boo)s D. 8isual C++ @andboo) C ;sborne% T*@ 7&4

Mo (,* 3I 1 &. C;* 5 C;?B6 side by side H :anson +ritchard% +earson ,ducation 6sia Mo (,* 3 4. XC=indo/s system programming H <aba0yoti Bar)a)ati B2nd ,dition1% +rentice @all of ndia WEB TECHNOLOGIES RT 903 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to !.*> H features C X*>% X*> as a subset of !.*> H X*> 8s @T*> H 8ie/s of an X*> document H simple X*> documents H !tarting 5 ,nding of Tags H 6ttributes of Tags H ,ntity ?eferences H Comments C CD6T6 section Mo (,* 2 Document Type declarations H Creating X*> DTDs H ,lement type declaration H 6ttribute >ist Declaration H 6ttribute types H 6ttribute defaults H Displaying X*> Data in @T*> bro/ser as @T*> tables H !toring X*> data in @T*> document H Converting X*> to @T*> /ith X!> minimalist X!> style sheets H X*> applications Mo (,* 3 :ava BeansJ 9eatures H Designing :ava Beans H Creating and using properties H nduced C bound and constrained properties C using and creating events H ntrospection H creating 5 using Beanlnfo clauses H customi#ation H providing custom property editors and .$ interfaces. Mo (,* 1 :!+s C Creating simple :!+ +ages H templating H ?equest time e"pression H ?equest 5 ?esponse ob0ects H ?eading parameter values H $sing :avabeans in :!+s C ?eading 5 setting +roperties of :avaBeans H Connecting forms 5 bean properties H !eriali#ed beans H declaring variables 5 methods in pages H scriptlets H conditionals% loops 5 e"ecution handling in :!+s /ith scriptlets H 6ccessing beans via scriptlets. Mo (,* 3 ,:B H Basics of ,:B H Types of Beans H Development of !ession Beans H !teps H Creating 5 mplementing nterfaces H =riting Deployment descriptors H +ac)aging and deploying bean C using the bean from a client H Development of stateful session bean. ,ntity beans H 9eatures BBasics of developing and using entity beans1 R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,*1I 2 7&A

X*> by ,"ampleJ Building ,commerce applications C !ean *c.rath%+earson ,ducation 6sia Mo (,*3 2. $sing :686 2 +latform !pecial ,dition :ava 2% 6=T% !/ing% X*> and :ava Beans C :oseph >. =eber% +rentice @all of ndia 7. +rogramming Blac) Boo) C !teven @ol#ner% =iley Dreamtech Mo (,*1 D. &. :ava !erver pages C >arne +e)o/s)y H +earson ,ducation 6sia :!+J :ava server pages C Barry Burd% D. Boo)s ndia

3.

Mo (,* 3 4. *astering ,nterprise :ava Beans and the :ava 2 +latforms% ,nterprise ,dition H ,d?oman B= >,G computer publishing1 A. ,:B Design +atterns C 9loyd *arinescu A !"!on&, R*$*%*n+* 2. nternet 5 =eb Technologies C ?a0 -amal% T*@ ELECTIVE - I R905 L!#" o$ *,*+"!4*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields in technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the university before the course is offered. O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELRTA 905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,*1B C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier methodC *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constrains H -uhnCTuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2B On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on 7&2 ;ptimi#ation Techniques ;perating !ystem -ernal Design +rinciples of ?eal Time !ystems =indo/s +rogramming *obile Computing !oft/are 6rchitecture >an Technology 3A1A0

,limination metods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation metods. Mo (,* 3 Un#on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo)e and :eeveLs method. Mo (,* 1 In"*%-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omeryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(* !hortest path model C Di0)straLs 6lgorithm 9loydLs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H 8RIM algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and application C !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineering C 6. D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagement C 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C. D. ;peration ?esearch an introduction C @. 6. Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ;peration ?esearch H ?. +annerselvamI +@ O8ERATING SYSTEM KERNEL DESIGN (ELECTIVE - I) R905-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;perating system H Basic !tructure C -ernel H monolithic and micro)ernel architectures H ;vervie/ of $< X )ernels H +rocess )ernel *odel C reentrant )ernels C!ignals H nterrupts H Timer interrupts C !ystem calls H mplementation of simple system calls H Booting procedure. Mo (,* 2 +rocesses and Tas)s H +rocess relationship H process creation H +rocess !cheduling H !cheduling algorithm H !*+ !cheduler !ynchroni#ation in )ernel H !ynchroni#ation techniques C nterprocess communication using semaphores% messages and shared memory Mo (,* 3 *emory *anagement H The architecture independent memory model in >inu" H memory pages H 8irtual address space and linear address calculation H 8irtual address space for a process H $ser segment H 8irtual memory areas H -ernel !egment H *emory allocation in )ernel segment H Bloc) device caching mechanisms in >inu" H paging H +age cache and management H handling page faults. Mo (,* 1

7&E

>inu" 9ile systemsJ Basic principles H )ernel representation of file systems H layered file system architecture H 8irtual file system H filesystem registration H mounting. The e"t2 9ile system H Directories in e"t2 H bloc) allocation and addressing C e"tensions in e"t2 file system Mo (,* 3 Device drivers H Character and bloc) devices H polling H interrupt sharing H implementing a device driver for +C spea)er R*$*%*n+*# >inu" -ernel nternals 2nd edition H Bec) B+earson ,ducation 6sia1 $nderstanding the >inu" -ernel C Daniel + Bovet and *arco Cesati B;L?eilly1 >inu" Device Drivers H ?ubini 6. B;L?eilly1 ;perating !ystem Concepts C !ilbershat# and .alvin B:ohn =iley1 >inu" -ernel ;nline Boo)H David 6 ?usling BhttpJ/////.linu"doc.org/>D+/tl)/tl).html1 4. >inu" -ernel Boo) H Card ?% , Dumas% 9 *evel B:ohn =iley1 A. $ni" nternals Then <e/ 9rontiers H 8ahalia $ B+@ 1 2. ?ed @at >inu" A.3 Bible H Christofer <egus B D. Boo)s1 3. 2. 7. D. &. 8RINCI8LES O= REAL TIME SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - I) RT905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to ?eal Time !ystems H !tructure of real time systems% real time computer% tas) classes H +eriodic% 6periodic% critical% <onCcritical% definition of real time systems H real time systems% embedded systems C @ard real time systems% soft real time systems% real time design issues. Mo (,* 2 ?eal time )ernel H polled loop systems% coCroutines% interrupt driven systems H sporadic% fi"ed rate systems% hybrid systems% tas) control bloc) C tas) status% scheduling H uniprocessor scheduling H traditional rate monotonic% rate monotonic deferred server% ,D9% ? ! tas)s H multiprocessor scheduling H utili#ation balancing algorithm% ne"tCfit% binC pac)ing algorithm% myopic offline% buddy strategy Bno need of proofs1 fault tolerant scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Communication H Communication *edia and message sending topologies% net/or) architecture issues% protocols H contention H based% to)en C based% stop and go multiloop% polled bus% hierarchal% round robin% fault tolerant routing H cloc)s and synchroni#ation H fault tolerant synchroni#ation in hard/are% synchroni#ation in soft/are. Mo (,* 1 9ault tolerance H definition% cause of failure% fault types% fault detection and containment% redundancy H hard/are% soft/are% time% information% integrated 74'

failure handling H reliability H parameter values H series H parallel systems% <*? clusters% combinational model% master chain model% fault latency% transient faults% soft/are error models. Mo (,* 3 +rogramming >anguages H Desired language characteristics% ?eal time databases% characteristics% main memory databases% Transaction% Dis) schedule algorithms% Databases for hard real time systems% maintaining seriali#ation constituency. T*." Boo7 3. ?eal Time !ystems C C.* -rishna% -ang .. !hini BTata *c.ra/ @ill1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eal Time !ystems% Design 5 6nalysis C +hilip >aplante B ,,,1 2. ?eal Time !ystemsC -rishna% Tata *c.ra/ @ill WINDOWS 8ROGRAMMING (ELECTIVE - I) RT905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C Concepts of =indo/s +rogramming C ,vent Driven +rogramming H >anguages that support =indo/s +rogramming H 8isual Basic H :ava H 8isual C++ 8isual Basic +rogrammingJ Basic >anguage features H 8ariables% data types% constants% control statements H 9orms H Creating and $sing basic Controls H te"t bo"es% labels% buttons C ,vent handling procedures H +roperties =indo/ H Common properties for Controls. *essage bo"es Mo (,* 2 8isual Basic +rogramming BContd1 !tandard Controls H >ist bo"es% Combobo"es% mage bo"% picture bo"% !hape controls% Timer% !crollbars% 9rames% Chec)bo"es% ;ption Bo"es H 9rames C 9ile% Drive and Directory >ist bo"es.C *D and !D interfaces H *enus Mo (,* 3 6ctiveX controls C ?ichTe"tBo"% Tree 8ie/ Control% >ist vie/ Control% +rogessbar% 9le"grid Control% Common dialog Controls H 9ont% 9ile% +rint Dialogs H Creating Custom active" controls H Creating ,vents and properties for 6ctiveX controls. Mo (,* 1 .raphics and *ultimedia H Dra/ing .raphics in =indo/s C setting colors C Dra/ing te"t% lines% ellipses% arcs% circles H plotting points H9illing figures /ith colors and patterns H $sing clipboards to transfer images bet/een applications +rinting graphics and te"t H Creating animations /ith +icture clip control C applying image effects H stretching% flipping% embossing% egraving% blurring% s/eeping H $sing the *ultimedia Control H @andling multimedia ,rrors 743

Mo (,* 3 Database 6ccess H $sing D6;% ?D; and 6D; for accessing databases H Creating tables% inserting% deleting and updating records H $sing the Data Control H $sing the 6D; Data Control $sing =indo/s 6+ J $sing D>> +rocedures in 8isual Basic H Declare statement H @andling C++ and =indo/s Data types H +laying sound /ith 6+ funtions H Capturing mages from the screen H @andling mouse outside 6pplications /indo/ H *a)ing an Mal/ays on topL /indo/. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 8isual Basic 4 +rogramming Blac) Boo) H !teven @ol#ner BDreamtech +ress1 +rogramming =indo/s fifth ,dition C Charles +et#lod B*icrosoft +ress1 8isual Basic C van +etrosaus BB+B1 8isual Basic C .arry Cornell BB+B1 $sing 8isual Basic C ?esselman B+@ 1 MOBILE COM8UTING (ELECTIVE - I) RT905-3 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onB C !hort @istory% *obile telephone systems !implified ?eference model. *ulti carrier modulation. Cellular systems. Mo (,* 2 =ireless Communication !ystemsJ CTelecommunication !ystemsC.!* 5 D,CTC 6rchitecture and +rotocols.!atellite !ystemsC.,;% >,;% *,;. Broadcast !ystemsCBroadcast transmission% Digital 6udio BroadcastingC *ultimedia ;b0ect Transfer +rotocol. Digital 8ideo Broadcasting. Mo (,* 3 =ireless >6< and 6T*J C nfra red and ?adio Transmission% nfrastructure and ad hoc net/or)s% 2'2.33C BluetoothC 6rchitecture% 6pplications and +rotocol% >ayers% 9rame structure% comparison bet/een 2'2.33 and 2'2.34. =ireless 6T*C !ervices% ?eference *odel% 9unctions% ?adio 6ccess >ayer. @andoverC ?eference *odel% ?equirements% Types% handover scenarios. >ocation *anagement% 6ddressing% 6ccess +oint Control +rotocol B6+C+1. Mo (,* 1 *obile <et/or) and Transport >ayersJC *obile +C .oals% ?equirements% + pac)et delivery% 6dvertisement and discovery. ?egistration% Tunneling and ,ncapsulation% ;ptimi#ation% ?everse Tunneling% +v4% Dynamic @ost configuring protocol% 6d hoc net/or)s H ?outing% D!D8% Dynamic source routing. @ierarchical 6lgorithms. Traditional TC+% ndirect TC+% !nooping TC+% *obile TC+% Transmission. 742 3A1A0

Mo (,* 3 =ireless 6pplication +rotocol 5 =orld =ide =eb =6+C 6rchitecture% +rotocolsCDatagram% Transaction% !ession C=ireless 6pplication ,nvironmentC=*>C 9eatures% !criptC =ireless Telephony 6pplication. ===C @TT+% $sage of @T*>% === system architecture. T*." Boo7 3. *obile Communications H :ochen !chiller% +reason ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer <et/or)s H 6ndre/ !. Tanenbaum% +@ 2. Communication <et/or)s C9undamental Concepts and -ey 6rchitectures >eonC .arcia 5 ndra =id0a0a% Tata *c.ra/ @ill SO=TWARE ARCHITECTURE (ELECTIVE - I) RT905-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to !oft/are architecture H 6rchitectural styles H pipes and filters H data abstraction and ob0ect oriented organi#ation H ,vent based% mplicit invocation% >ayered systems H ?epositories H nterpreters H +rocess control H @eterogeneous 6rchitectures. Mo (,* 2 !hared nformation !ystems H ntegration in soft/are Development ,nvironment H ntegration in the design of Buildings H 6rchitectural structures for shared information systems Mo (,* 3 .uidance for user interface architecture Fuantified design space H 9ormal models and specificationsCThe value of architectural formalism H 9ormali#ing the architecture of a specific system H 9ormali#ing the architectural style H 9ormali#ing an architectural design space Mo (,* 1 >inguistic issues C ?equirements for architecture H Description languages H first class connectors H 6dding implicit invocation to factorial processing languages. Mo (,* 3 Tools for architectural design H $nicon H ,"ploiting style in architectural design environments H 6rchitectural interconnection R*$*%*n+* 747

3. !oft/are 6rchitecture H perspectives on an emerging discipline C *ary !ha/% David .arlan% +@ LAN TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) R905-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Classification of >6< C >ife cycle of >6<C *odels for Communication C Topology C >6< standards C ,,, 2'2.2 >>C% ,,, 2'2." *6C% 9DD . Mo (,* 2 +rotocolsJ >6< protocols% protocol evaluation factors H C!*6 H C!*6/CD% C!*6/C6 H polling H To)en passing H ,thernet H 6C?<,Ts H B*/+C net/or) H B* to)en ring. Mo (,* 3 Traditional interconnection components H ?epeater% Bridges% ?outers% <et/or) interface cards% Types of s/itch% port s/itching 5 segment s/itching H combined speed H @ubs. Mo (,* 1 >6< ;perating !ystem H +eer H to Hpeer net/or) H 9unction 5 responsibility H +rint spooler H Current <et/or) ;perating !ystems. Mo (,* 3 *anagement 5 security H security levels H printing environment H opportunities% driver% printing queue H >6< security H physical security H logical security. T*." Boo7 3. >ocal area net/or)sJ *anagement% Design 5 securityC 6rne *i)alsen +er Borgesen H = >,GC dreamtech 2. >ocal 6rea <et/or) C !. -. Basandra% !. :ais/al R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >ocal 6rea <et/or)s C :ohn , *c<amara $nderstanding >ocal 6rea <et/or)C !tan !chutt H +@ @andboo) of >6< Technology C +aul :. 9ortier H *c.ra/ @ill <et/or)ing Technologies C :aisal H .algotia +ublications <et/or)ing and Connectivity C .ary ?. *cClain H 6cademic +ress =ireless >6<s C ?aymond +. =enig H 6cademic +ress TC+/ + <et/or)ing H 6 .uide to the B* ,nvironment C David *. +eterson H *c.ra/ @ill 2. ntroduction to >ocal 6rea <et/or)sC ?obert *. Thomas H B+B E. >6<C +eter @odson H B+B 3'. >6<C .erd ,. -erser H *c.ra/ @ill 33. The Business .uide to >ocal 6rea <et/or)s C =illiam !tallings

74D

COM8UTER HARDWARE AND NETWORKING LAB R909 =&'!,!&%!#&"!on 6!") 8C Co';on*n"# 3. 2. 7. D. &. Diagnostic !/=s% Cards% Design 5 +rogramming of addCon cards familiarisation /ith device drivers% *icro controllers etc. ,"periments for communication /ith peripheral devices using C and *6!*. ,"periments for serial and parallel port communication using C and *6!*. 9aimiliarisation /ith net/or) configuration Brouting% D<!% 9ile !ervers etcf1 >an trouble shooting% <et/or) problems and recovery% <et/or) diagnostics soft/ares. 0A0A3

R*$*%*n+*# 3. $pgrading 5 ?epairing +CLs C !cott *uller B+@ 1 2. ?ed hat >inu" BibleC Cristofer <egas B D. Boo)s1 7. TC+/ + Bible H?ob !cringer B D. Boo)s1

NETWORK 8ROGRAMMING LAB R90: ,"periments using interprocess communication and synchronisation 5 +C using semaphore% pipe 5 messages. <et/or) 0A0A3 communication%

+rograms for 9T+ and soc)et based chat. mplementation of 9ile Transfer C Communication through serial port C Communication through TC+/ + port ,fficient error chec)ing algorithms B,gJ C?C1 ?emote +rocedure Call% ?emote *ethod nvocation. +rograms /ith @T*>% D@T*>% 6pplets% :ava !cript% :ava% X*>% :ava Beans% :!+ and ,:B. 6ny e"periments according to the syllabus of ?T4'D Computer <et/or)s% ?T4'& <et/or) Computing and ?TA'& =eb Technologies may be substituted R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. $< X <et/or) programming C !tevens. B+@ 1 $sing :ava2 +latform H =eber B6=>1

74&

8ROEECT @ SEMINAR R90<K R:0: 0A0A3 ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should in general reflect the state of the art. @e/ !he submits a report of the paper to the department. n addition to the seminar @e/!he shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) in the A th semester itself in consultation /ith the guideBs1. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or)% @e/!he shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department.

744

EIGHTH SEMESTER

74A

SECURITY IN COM8UTING RT :01 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroductionJ !ecurity basics H 6spects of net/or) security H 6ttac)s H Different types H @ac)ers H Crac)ers H Common intrusion techniques HTro0an @orse% 8irus% =orm H !ecurity services and mechanisms. Mo (,* 2 ;! !ecurity H +rotection *echanisms H6uthentication 5 6ccess control H Discretionary and *andatory access control H 6uthentication mechanisms H ;fficial levels of computer security BDoD1 C !ecurity breaches H Concept of a hole C Types of a holes H !tudy of the security features for authentication% access control and remote e"ecution in $< X% = <D;=! 2''' Mo (,* 3 CryptographyJ Basic ,ncryption 5 Decryption H Transposition 5 substitution ciphers H Caesar substitution H +olyalphabetic substitutions H Crypt analysis H !ymmetric )ey algorithms H 9iestel <et/or)s H Confusion H Diffusion H D,! 6lgorithm H !trength of D,! H Comparison 5 important features of modern symmetric )ey algorithms H +ublic )ey cryptosystems H The ?!6 6lgorithm H Diffice @ellman )ey e"change H comparison of ?!6 5 D,! H *essage 6uthentication 5 @ash functions H Digital signature Mo (,* 1 <et/or) 5 6pplication !ecurityJ -erberos H X&'E 6uthentication service H + security 6rchitecture H !ecure soc)et layer H ,lectronic mail security H +retty .ood privacy H !/* *, H secure ,lectronic Transactions H 9ire/alls C !ecurity mechanisms in :686 platform H 6pplet security H !ecurity policy and !ecurity *anager. Mo (,* 3 Database !ecurityJ C !ecurity issues H !F> security D6C based on granting 5 revo)ing privileges H *6C for multilevel security H !tatistical database security. T*." Boo7# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. *odule3% D <et/or) !ecurity ,ssentials 6pplications 5 !tandards% =illiam !.% +earson ,ducation 6sia *odule2 *odern operating !ystem% 6ndre/ !. Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia $sing :686 2 platform% :oseph >. =eber% +rentice @all of ndia *odule7 Cryptography and net/or) security principles and practice% =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia nformation theory coding and cryptography% ?an0an Bose% T*@ *odule D%& Designing security 6rchitecture !olutions% :ay ?amachandran% =iley Dreamtech *odule& Database !ecurity *echanisms for Computer <et/or)% !ead *uftic% :ohn /iles 742

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. !ecurity in Computing C Charles +. +fleeger ,,, Computer !cience +ress Database !ecurity *echanisms for Computer <et/or)C !ead *uftic% :ohn /iles Designing !ecurity 6rchitecture !olutions H :ay ?amachandran% =iley dreamtech 9ire/alls Complete C *arcus .onsalvus% T*@ <et/or)ing Technologies C :aisal% .algotia +ublication !ecurity in Computer ;perating !ystem C ..;.!hea% <CC Blac)/ell *anchester ;"ford *astering :686 securityJ Cryptography% 6lgorithms and 6rchitecture C ?ich @elton% =iley Dreamtech mplementing +v4C *ar) 6. *iller +.,% D. Boo)s HIGH 8ER=ORMANCE COM8UTING R:02 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to parallel processing C Trends to/ards parallel processing C +arallelism in uniprocessor C +arallel computer structuresC6rchitecture classification schemes C ndian contribution to parallel processing. Mo (,* 2 +rinciples of pipelining and vector processing C >inear pipelining C Classification of pipeline processors C .eneral pipelines C nstruction and 6rithmetic pipelines H Design of +ipilined instruction unitC+rinnciples of Designing +ipeline +rocessorsC nstruction prefetch and branch handlingC Dynamic pipelines C 6rchitecture of CrayC3. Mo (,* 3 6rray processors C ! *D array processors C nterconnection net/or)s C !tatic vs dynamic net/or)s C mesh connected net/or)s C Cube interconnection net/or)s C +arallel algorithms for array processors C ! *D matri" multiplicationC+arallel sorting on array processors C 6ssociative array processing C *emory organi#ation. Mo (,* 1 *ultiprocessor architectures and +rogramming C >oosely coupled and Tightly coupled multiprocessors C nterconnection net/or)s C >anguage features to e"ploit parallelism C +rocess synchronisation mechanisms. Mo (,*3 Dataflo/ computers C Data driven computing and >anguages C Data flo/ computers architectures C !tatic data flo/ computer CDynamic data flo/ computer CData flo/ design alternatives. T*." Boo7

74E

3.

Computer 6rchitecture 5 +arallel +rocessing C -ai @/ang 5 9aye6.Briggs% *c.ra/ @ill

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. ,lements of +arallel computing C 8. ?a0araman C +@ !uper Computers C 8. ?a0araman C =iely arstern +arellel +rocessing for !uper Computers 5 6 C -ai @/ange 5 Douglas Degneot *c .ra/ @ill @ighly parallel computing C .eorge !. 6lmasi% 6llan .ottlieb C Ben0amin Cumings +ublishers. @ gh +erformance Computer 6rchitecture C @arold !. !tone% 6ddison =esley. 6dvanced Computing C 8i0ay +.Bhat)ar% 6so) 8.:oshi% 6rirban Basu% 6so) -.!harma. 8RINCI8LES O= 8ROGRAMMING LANGUAGES R:03 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction H ?ole of programming languages C ,ffects of ,nvironments on languages C >anguage Design issues C 8irtual computers and binding times% >anguage +aradigms. Mo (,*2 Data types C !pecification of data types% implementation of elementary data types% Declarations% type chec)ing and type conversion C 6ssignment and nitialisation C !tructured data types C !pecification of data structure types% mplementation of data structure type C Declarations and type chec)ing for data structures. Mo (,* 3 6bstract data types% ,ncapsulation by subprogram C Type definition% storage management C !equence Control C mplicit and ,"plicit sequence control% sequencing /ith arithmetic e"pressions% sequence control bet/een statements. Mo (,* 1 !ubprogram control C !ubprogram sequence control% attributes of data control% !hared data in subprograms C 6bstract data types revisited% nheritance% +olymorphism. Mo (,* 3 6dvances in >anguage design C 8ariations of subprogram control% +arallel programming% ntroduction to e"ception handling C ,"ception handling in :686% @ard/are developments% soft/are architecture. T*." Boo7

7A'

3. +rogramming >anguages% Design 5 mplementation C Terrence =. +ratt% *arvin 8. Nel)o/it#.% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +rentice @all of ndia R*$*%*n+* 3. +rogramming >anguages C ?obert = !ebesta% +earson ,ducation6sia ARTI=ICIAL INTELLIGENCE RT :01

3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H Definitions H 6 application areas H ,"ample problemsC +roblems and problem spaces C +roblem characteristics H +roblem solving by searching% !earching strategies H Breadth first search% $niform cost search% D9!% Depth H >imited search% BiCdirectional search H Constraint satisfaction search. Mo (,* 2 nformed search% 6I algorithm% @euristic functions H nventing @euristic functions C @euristic for constraint satisfaction problem H terative deepening H @ill climbing H !imulated 6nnealing. Mo (,*3 .ame playing and )no/ledge structures H .ames as search problem H mperfect decisions H ,valuation functions H 6lpha H Beta pruning H state of art game programs% ntroduction to frames and semantic nets. Mo (,* 1 -no/ledge and ?easoning H ?evie/ of representation and reasoning /ith >ogic H nference in first order logic% nference rules involving quantifiers% modus ponens% $nification% for/ard and bac)/ard chaining H ?esolution. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to +rolog H ?epresenting facts H ?ecursive search H 6bstract data types H 6lternative search strategies H *eta predicates% *atching and evaluation% meta interpreters H semantic nets 5 frames in prolog. T*." Boo7# Mo (,* 1I2I3I1 3. 6rtificial ntelligence H 6 modern approach% !tuact ?ussell H +eter <arang% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. 6rtificial ntelligence ?ich ,. C *c.ra/ @ill Booq Company Mo (,* 3 7. 6rtificial ntelligence% .eorge 9 >uger% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6n ntroduction to 6rtificial ntelligence H ,ugene Charnia) 5 Dre/ *cDermot% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7A3

ELECTIVE - II R:03 L!#" o$ *,*+"!4*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields in technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the university before the course is offered. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS (ELECTIVE - I) CMELR :03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 G%**nC# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function H Derivative of unit step function H Dirac delta function H properties of delta function H Derivatives of delta function H testing functions H symbolic function H symbolic derivatives H inverse of differential operator H .reenLs function H initial value problems H boundary value problems H simple cases only Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations H conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation H conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenLs function H integral equation /ith separable -ernels H ntegral equations of convolution type H <eumann series solution. Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function H ?elation bet/een them H their transformations H use of them in the evaluation certain integrals H DirichletLs integral H >iouvilleLs e"tension of DirichletLs theorem H ,lliptic integral H ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on The po/er series method H >egendreLs ,quation H >egendreLs polynomial H ?odrigues formula H generating function H BesselLs equation H BesselLs function 7A2 6dvanced *athematics ClientC!erver Computing ,CCommerce 6nalysis and *odeling of Digital !ystems Distributed Computing $ser nterface Design 3A1A0

of the first )ind H ;rthogonality of >egendreLs +olynomials and BesselLs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on#. Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives H solution of >aplace and +oissonLs equations by finite difference method H solution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) H <icolson method H solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >inear ntegral ,quationC ?am +.-an/al% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 6 Course on ntegral ,quations C 6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer H 8erlag 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C @.-.Dass% !.Chand 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsC *ichael D..reenberge% +earson ,dn. 6sia <umrical methods in ,ngg. 5 !cience C B.!..re/al% -hanna +ublishers .enerali#ed functions C ?.9. @os)ins% :ohn =iley and !ons. +rinciples and Techniques of Bernard 9riedman C :ohn =iley and sons 6pplied *athematics 2. +rinciples of 6pplied *athematicsC :ames +.-eener% 6ddison =esley. E. <umerical methods C +.-andasamy% -.Thilagavathy% -..unavathy% !.Chand 5 co CLIENT SERVER COM8UTING (ELECTIVE - II) RT :03-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on @istory C uses C Client !erver Computing 5 @etrogenous Computing C Cross +latform Computing Distributed Computing C The costs of Client !erver Computing C 6dvantages and Disadvantages C Client !erver Databases. Mo (,* 2 D*#!-n 9undamentals of client server design C *anaging the interaction of client and server C Communications Techniques protocols 5 Client server interaction protocols C +reparing applications for client server C ;ptimi#ing applications for client server C ,"ample client server implementations C ?equest acceptance dispatching C ,"ecution of requests C Client server interaction using message. Mo (,* 3 M(,"!"&#7!n*ulti programming vs multitas)ing C +rocessor C 6dvantages and dra/ bac)s of multiple processor C Child and parent processor C Case study <ovell <et/are and =indo/s <T C Developing server applications C Threads C !erver communication model. Mo (,* 1 S0n+)%on!F&"!on !cheduling implementations C processing queues C conte"t s/itching pre emptive systems C critical sections C mutual e"clusion C semaphores C semaphore implementations in <T 5 <et/are. Mo (,* 3 Co''(n!+&"!on# 7A7

<et/or) communication C nter process communication C Building portable client server applications.

R*$*%*n+*# 3. <ovellPs .uide to ClientC!erver 6pplication 5 6rchitectureC :effrey D.!chqn)% <ovell +ress. 2. Client !erver Computing C Da/na Travis De/ire% *c.ra/ @ill. 7. Developing Client !erver 6pplications C =.@. nman% B+B. D. .uide to Client !erver Databases C :oe !alemi% B+B. &. Client !erver !trategiesC David 8as)evitch% .algotia. E-COMMERCE (ELECTIVE - II) R:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!on "o E,*+"%on!+ Co''*%+* ,CCommerce 9rame/or)% 6natomy of ,CCommerce 6pplications% ,CCommerce Consumer 5 ;rgani#ation 6pplications. ,C Commerce and =orld =ide =eb H nternet !ervice +roviders% 6rchitectural 9rame/or) for ,lectronic Commerce% === as the 6rchitecture% @yperte"t publishing. Mo (,* 2 N*"6o%7 S*+(%!"0 ClientC!erver <et/or) !ecurity% C! !ecurity Threats% 9ire/alls% Data 5 *essage !ecurity% ,ncrypted Documents% !ecurity on the =eb. Mo (,* 3 E,*+"%on!+ 8&0'*n" S0#"*'# Types of ,lectronic +ayment !ystems% Digital To)en Based ,lectronic +ayment !ystem% !mart Cards% Credit Cards% ?is) in ,lectronic +ayment !ystems% Designing ,lectronic +ayment !ystems. Mo (,* 1 E,*+"%on!+ D&"& In"*%+)&n-* ,D 6pplication in Business% ,D C>egal% !ecurity and +rivacy ssues% ,D standardi#ation% ,D ,nvelope for *essage Transport% nternet based ,D % nternal nformation !ystem% =or)Cflo/ 6utomation and Coordination% !upply Chain *anagement% Document >ibrary% Types of Digital Documents% Corporate Data =arehouses Mo (,* 3 R*+*n" T%*n # !n E-Co''*%+* *ultimedia in ,CCommerce% 8ideo Conferencing /ith Digital 8ideos% Broad Band Telecommunication% 9rame 5 Cell ?elays% !/itched *ultimegabit Data !ervice B!*D!1% 6synchronous Transfer *ode% *obile Computing and =ireless Computing. T*." Boo7

7AD

3.

9rontiers of ,lectronic Commerce C ?avi -ala)ota 5 6ndre/ B =hinston% +earson ,ducation 6sia

R*$*%*n+*# 3. .lobal ,lectronic Commerce H : Christopher =estland 5 Theodore @ Clar) 2. ,C Commerce The cutting edge of Business C -amlesh - Ba0a0 5 Deb0ani <ag 7. ,CCommerce C !trategy% Technologies and 6pplications% T*@ ANALYSIS AND MODELING O= DIGITAL SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - II) RT:03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to 8@D>J Digital system design C ?ole of hard/are description languageC *odeling digital systems H events% propagation delays and concurrency H /aveforms and timing H signal values H shared signals H simulation model H synthesis model H 9ield +rogrammable .ate 6rrays. Mo (,* 2 Basic language concepts simulationJ signals H ,ntity architecture H concurrent statements H Constructing 8@D> models using C!6s H delays. !ynthesisJ nterface from declarations% simple C!6 statements% conditional signal assignment statements% and selected signal assignment statements. Mo (,*3 *odeling behavior !imulationJ The process construct H programming constructs H the /ait statement H attributes H generating cloc)s and periodic /aveforms H using signals H modeling state machines H constructing 8@D> models H programming errors. !ynthesisJ language directed vie/ H inference from /ithin process H issues H signals vs. variables H latch vs. flip flop H the /ait statement H state machine. Mo (,* 1 *odeling structureJ Describing structure H structural 8@D> model H hierarchy% abstraction and accuracy H generics H component instantiation and synthesis H the generate statement subprogramsJ functions H procedures H sub program and operator overloading H pac)ages and libraries. Mo (,* 3 Basic /; operations H the pac)age T,XT ; H 6!!,?T statement H terminology and directory structure H simulation mechanics H synthesis mechanics H identifiers H data ob0ects H data types H operators. T*." Boo7 3. ntroductory 8@D> C !udha)ar Galamanchili% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7A&

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 8@D> primer C : Bhas)ar% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. 6nalysis and modeling of digital systems C Nainalabedin <avabi% *c.ra/ @ill.

DISTRIBUTED COM8UTING BELECTIVE - II) RT:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* I In"%o (+"!on ntroduction to Distributed !ystems% evolution% characteristics% design issues% user requirements% <et/or) technologies and protocols H overvie/% *6C@% 6*;B,6C overvie/. Mo (,* 2 D!#"%!/("* $!,* #0#"*' 9ile service components% design issues% interfaces% implementation techniques% !un <et/or) 9ile !ystem H architecture and implementation% other distributed file systems H 69!% C;D6. <ame services H !<! name service model. Mo (,* 3 Co''(n!+&"!on !n !#"%!/("* #0#"*'# Client server communication% .roup communication% *essage passing H features% synchroni#ations% ?+C H model% implementation% stub generation% messages% marshalling% !erver management. Distributed shared memory H 6rchitecture% design issues% structure of shared memory space% replacement strategy% thrashing. !ynchroni#ation H cloc) synchroni#ation% event ordering% mutual e"clusion Mo (,* 1 R*#o(%+* &n 8%o+*## '&n&-*'*n" 9eatures of scheduling algorithms% Tas) assignment approach% load balancing% load sharing% +rocess migration mechanisms% Threads H scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Con#!#"*n+0 '&!n"*n&n+* Transaction recovery H methodsC intention lists% 9ault tolerance H failures% By#antine failures. Deadloc)s in distributed systems H detection and prevention% centrali#ed and distributed approaches. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Distributed !ystems H Concepts and designing C .eorge Coulouris% :ean Dellimore% Tim -indberg C +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. Distributed ;perating !ystems C 6ndre/ !. Tenenbaum +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. Distributed ;perating !ystems C Concepts and design C +radeep. -% !inha% +@ USER INTER=ACE DESIGN (ELECTIVE - II) RT:03-5 7A4 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on mportance of user interface H definition% importance of good design% brief history H .raphical $ser nterface H =eb $ser nterface H +rinciples of $ser interface design. Mo (,* 2 D*#!-n 8%o+*## @uman nteraction /ith computers% mportance of @uman Characteristics% @uman consideration% @uman nteraction speeds H $nderstanding Business function Mo (,* 3 S+%**n D*#!-n!nDesign goals C screen meaning and purpose% organi#ing screen elementsC ordering of screen data and content H screen navigation and flo/ H visually pleasing composition H amount of information H focus and emphasis H presenting information simply and meaningfully H information retrieval on /eb H !tatistical graphics H Technological considerations in nterface Design. Mo (,* 1 W!n o6# &n +o';on*n"# *enus and navigation schemes% selection of /indo/s% !election of device based and screen based controls C te"t and messages H icons and images H *ultimedia H coloursC uses% problems% choosing colours. Mo (,* 3 So$"6&%* "oo,# !pecification methods% interface building tools nteraction devicesJ )eyboard and function )eys C pointing devicesC speech recognition% digiti#ation and generation H image and video displays H printers. T*." Boo7 3. The ,ssential .uide to $ser nterface Design 2nd ,dn. H =ilbert ;. .alit#% =iley Dreamtech 2. Designing the $ser nterface 7rd ,dn. H Ben !hneiderman% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. @uman Computer nteraction H :ohn *. Carroll% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. The ,ssentials of $ser nterface Design C 6lan Cooper% =iley Dreamtech ELECTIVE - III R:05 L!#" o$ *,*+"!4*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. *ultimedia !ystems ,mbedded !ystems <eural <et/or)s .enetic 6lgorithms and 6pplications 6dvanced <et/or)ing Trends Data +rocessing and 6nalysis Techniques Biometrics 7AA 3A1A0

No"* <e/ ,lectives may be added according to the needs of emerging fields in technology. The name of the elective and its syllabus should be submitted to the university before the course is offered.

MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) R:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 1n"%o (+"!on Definition of multimedia% multimedia% hard/are% soft/are applications and soft/are environments C *edia Types C 6nalog and digital video% digital audio% music and animation C 6nalog 5 Digital video C *emory storage C Basic tools C 6uthoring tools. Mo (,* 2 Te"t C mage mage only1 B(!, !n- B,o+7# @yper te"t C !ound C !ound cards C !tandards C mage C mage types C compression% ?>,% :+,.% *+,. C 9ractal and =avelet Compressions C file types C 6nimation C Capture and +laybac) techniques. Bbasic ideas

Mo (,* 3 M(,"!'* !& En4!%on'*n"# The Compact Disc family% CDCinteractive% Digital 8ideo nteractive% Fuic)Time% *ultimedia +C and *icrosoft *ultimedia ,"tensions. Mo (,* 1 M(,"!'* !& 8%o-%&''!n9rame/or)J ;vervie/% *edia classes% Transform classes% 9ormat classes and Component classes C +roblems related to programming C Composition% !ynchronisation% nteraction% Database integration. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* M(,"!'* !& *oving pictures C Techniques realistic image synthesis% 8irtual ?eality C 9ull motion digital video C 8ideo capture techniques C multimedia net/or)s C Des)top video conferencing C 9uture multimedia. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *ultimedia +rogramming ;b0ects% ,nvironments 5 9rame/or) C !imon :. .ibbs% Dionysios C. Tsischrit#i# B6ddisonC=esley +ublishing Co.1 2. *ultimedia C *a)ing it /or) C Tay 8an .han H ;sborne C Tata *cgra/ @ill 7. 6uthoring nteractive multimedia C 6rch C >uther D. ;ptimi#ing your *ultimedia +C C >.:. !)ibbe% !usan >afe *eister C Comde" &. *ultimedia Bible C =inn >. ?osch% !ams 4. *ultimedia +roducers Bible C ?on .oldberg% Comde" A. *ultimedia +o/er Tools C +eter :ellam% ?andom house ,lectronic +ub. 2. *ultimedia Computing C *athe/ ,. @odger 5 ?ussel *. !asnett% 6ddison /esley E. ntegrated *ultimedia !ystems ;vervie/ C +ali)om% The communication =all 7A2

EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-2 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 O4*%4!*6 o$ E'/* * S0#"*' ,mbedded !ystem% Categories of ,mbedded !ystem% ?equirements of ,mbedded !ystems% Challenges and ssues in ,mbedded !oft/are Development% 6pplications of ,mbedded !ystems in Consumer ,lectronics% Control !ystem% Biomedical !ystems% @andheld computers% Communication devices. Mo (,* 2 E'/* * H&% 6&%* @ So$"6&%* D*4*,o;'*n" En4!%on'*n" @ard/are 6rchitecture% *icroCController 6rchitecture% Communication nterface !tandards% ,mbedded !ystem Development +rocess% ,mbedded ;perating systems% Types of ,mbedded ;perating systems. Mo (,* 3 E'/* * Co''(n!+&"!on S0#"*' !erial Communication% +CCtoC+C Communication% !erial Communication /ith the 2'&3 9amily of *icroCcontrollers% +rotocol Converter% 8oiceCoverC +% ,mbedded 6pplications over *obile <et/or) e"ample *+7 !ound +layer. Mo (,* 1 R*&, T!'* @ D&"&/&#* A;;,!+&"!on# ?ealCTime ,mbedded !oft/are Development% !ending a *essage over a !erial >in)% !imulation of a +rocess Control !ystem% Controlling an 6ppliance from the ?T>inu" !ystem% ,mbedded Database 6pplications using e"amples li)e !alary !urvey% ,nergy *eter ?eadings. Mo (,* 3 E&4& A;;,!+&"!on# @ =("(%* T%*n # !n E'/* * S0#"*'# <et/or)ed :avaC,nabled nformation 6ppliances% ,mbedded +rocess Control !ystem% *obile :ava 6pplications% 6ppliance Control using :ini% !ystem on a Chip B!;C1% !mart Cards and the Cashless !ociety% !ecurity in ,mbedded !ystems. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming for ,mbedded !ystemsC Dreamtech !oft/are Team% =iley Dreamtech R*$*%*n+* 3. 9undamentals of ,mbedded !oft/are /here C and 6ssembly *eet H Daniel = >e/is.

7AE

NEURAL NETWORKS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C +rinciples C artificial neuron C activation functions C !ingle layer 5 multilayer net/or)s C Training artificial neural net/or)s C +erception C ?epresentation C >inear separability C >earning C Training algorithms. Mo (,* 2 Bac) +ropagation C Training algorithm C 6pplications C net/or) configurations C <et/or) paralysis C >ocal minima C temporal instability. Mo (,* 3 Counter +ropagation net/or)sJ -ebenon layer C Training the cohenen layer C +re initialising the /right vectors C statistical properties C Training the .rosbery layer C 9ull counter propagation net/or) C 6pplication. Mo (,* 1 !tatistical methods C Bolt#mannLs Training C Cauche training C 6rtificial specific heat methods C 6pplications to general nonClinear optimi#ation problems. Mo (,* 3 @opfield nets C ?ecurrent net/or)s C stability C 6ssociative memory C applications C Thermo dynamic systems C !tatistical @opfield net/or)s C Bidirectional associative memories C Continous B6* C 6daptive resonance theory C 6rchitecture classification C mplimentation. T*." Boo7 3. <eural Computing Theory 5 +ractice C +hilip D. =asserman. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. <eural <et/or)s C !imon @ay)ins 6daptive +attern ?ecognition 5 <eural <et/or)s C +ay G.@. 6n ntroduction to neural computing C Chapman 5 @all 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C ?obert :. !chal)off% *c.ra/ @ill 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C B.Gegnanarayana% +@

GENETIC ALGORITHMS AND A88LICATIONS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 A%+)!"*+"(%*-A,"*%!n- O;*%&"!on# ntroduction% +revious *ethods of Determining the 6rchitecture of a *ultiC+art +rogram C ;n the origin of ne/ functionC 6rchitectureC6ltering operations for !ubroutines C6utomatically Defined terations% >oops% ?ecursion% !torage. !elfC ;rgani#ation of @ierarchies and +rogram 6rchitecture C ?otating the Tires on an 6utomobile H Boolean +arity +roblemC TimeC;ptimal ?obot Control +roblem C*ultiC6gent +roblem C $sing 6rchitecture 6ltering ;perations for !ubroutines. 72'

Transmembrane !egment dentification +roblem using 6rchitectureC6ltering ;perations for terationsC9ibonacci !equenceC Cart Centering. Mo (,* 2 G*n*"!+ 8%o-%&''!n- 8%o/,*' So,4*% (G88S) ,lements of .++! 3.'C+roblems llustrating .++! 3.' C ,lements of .++! 2.' C +roblems llustrating .++! 2.' C +revious =or) on 6utomated 6nalog Circuit !ynthesis. Mo (,* 3 A("o'&"* #0n")*#!# o$ &n&,o- *,*+"%!+&, +!%+(!"# !ynthesis of a >o/Cpass 9ilter and @ighCpass 9ilter The ?ole of Crossover in .enetic +rogramming. Mo (,* 1 E4o,4&/,* H&% 6&%* ,volvable @ard/are and ?apidly ?eCconfigurable 9ieldC+rogrammable .ate 6rrays D!#+o4*%0 o$ +*,,(,&% A("o'&"& R(,*#B Discovery of a Cellular 6utomata ?ule for the *a0ority Classification +roblem. Mo (,* 3 8%o-%&''&"!+ Mo"!$# $o% 'o,*+(,&% B!o,o-0 6utomatic Discovery of +rotein *otifs H+rogrammatic *otifs and the Cellular >ocation +roblem. 8&%&,,*,!F&"!on &n I';,*'*n"&"!on I##(*#J Computer TimeC +arallelisation of .enetic +rogramming H mplementation ssues. T*." Boo7 3. :ohin ?. -o#a% 9orrest @ Bennett % David 6ndre% *artin 6. -ean% X .enetic +rogramming J Dar/inian nvention and +roblem !olvingT% *organ -aufmann% 3EEE R*$*%*n+* 3. .enetic 6lgorithms for 8>! Design% >ayout and test 6utomation C +ina)i *a#umder% ,li#abeth * ?udnic) B+earson ,ducation 6sia1 ADVANCED NETWORKING TRENDS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,thernet Technology H 9rame format H nterface .ap H C!*6/CD H 3' mbps ,thernet% 9ast ,thernet% .igabit ,thernet% =ireless ,thernet H !;<,T H !onet multiple"ing% !onet frame structure Mo (,* 2 !D< C Definition C +rotocol architecture C !ystem architecture C Transmission channels C !D< interface% BC !D<. Mo (,* 3 723

6T* H 6T* +rinciples H B !D< reference model H 6T* layers H 6T* adaption >ayer H 66>3% 66>2% 66>7/D% 66>& H 6T* addressing H $< !ignaling H +<< !ignalling Mo (,* 1 !6T,>> T, C;**$< C6T ;<J !atellite communication principles C .eo stationary satellites C bloc) schematic of satellite earth station C 8!6T C 8!6T net/or)s C applications in personnel communication. Bbasic ideas only1 Mo (,* 3 =ireless >an H nfrared 8s ?adio transmission H nfrastructure 5 ad hoc n// H ,,, 2'2.33 H @iper >a/ H Bluetooth H +hysical >ayer H *6C layer H <et/or)ing H !ecurity R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,* 1 3. 6n introduction to Computer <et/or)ing C -enneth C *ansfield% :r.% :ames >. 6ntona)os% +@ Mo (,* 1I2I3 3. Communication <et/or)s 9undamental Concepts 5 -ey 6rchitecture C >eonC .arcia H =id0a0a% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. *obile Communication C :ochen !chiller% +earson ,ducation 6sia DATA 8ROCESSING AND ANALYSIS TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to C;B;> programming Celements of C;B;> divisions% sections and paragraphs CTable /riting C complete program in C;B;> using various options verbs% statementsC conditional statements. Mo (,* 2 Table @andling H ;ccur clause H +,?9;?* verb H !,T verb% !,6?C@ verb H ;ccurs depending clause H !orting a Table. Mo (,* 3 +rocessing of various file structures in C;B;> >anguage H 9ile description H 9i"ed >ength ?ecord H !tatements H !equential 9ile /ith variable length record H !orting and merging of files H Direct access files. Mo (,* 1 Data /arehousing H Definition H *ultidimentional datamodel H ;>6+ operation H Data /arehouse architecture H =arehouse !erver H *etadata H ;>6+ ,ngine. Mo (,* 3 Data mining H Definitions% -DD 8s Data mining% DB*! 8s D* H D* Techniques% ssues and Challenges in D* H D* application areas. 722

R*$*%*n+*# 3. C;B;> programming C * - ?oy 5 D .hosh Dastidar% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. Data mining Techniques C 6run - +u0ari B$niversal +ress1 7. Data mining Concepts and Techniques C :a/ei @an 5 *icheline -amber B*organ -unfmann +ub.1 D. Data *ining C +ieter 6driaans% Dolf Nantinge% +erson ,ducation 6sia &. !tructured C;B;> +rogramming C ,. ?a0ase)ar 5 !.!elvi B6nuradha 6gencies1 4. !tructured C;B;>C 6. !. +hilippa)is 5 >eonard% :. -a#mier BTata *c.ra/ @ill1 BIOMETRICS (ELECTIVE -III) RT:05-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H Benefits of biometric security H verification and identification H basic /or)ing of biometric matching H accuracy H false match rate H false nonmatch rate H failure to enroll rate H derived metrics H layered biometric solutions Mo (,* 2 9inger scan H features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing finger scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness 9acial scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing facial scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness Mo (,* 3 ris scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing iris scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness 8oice scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing facial scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness Mo (,* 1 ;ther physiological biometricsC@andscanCretina scanC 69 ! Bautomatic fingerprint dentification systems1CBehavieral BiometricsC!ignature scanC-ey stro)e !can. Mo (,* 3 Biometrics 6pplication H Biometric !olution *atri"CBioprivacyCComparison of privacy factor in different biometrics technologiesCDesigning privacy sympathetie biometric systemsCBiometric standardsC BBio6+ % B6+ 1CBiometric middle/are. R*$*%*n+* 3. Biometrics C dentify 8erification in a <et/or)ed =orld C !amir <anavati% *ichael Thieme% ?a0 <anavatiC = >,GCdreamtech GRA8HICS AND MULTIMEDIA LAB R:09 0A0A1

727

+oint plotting% line and circle dra/ing% >ine and +olygon clipping% transformations% hidden line elimination% curves% polygon hatching% *ultimedia programming% 8isual programming% 6nimation 6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?A'2 Computer .raphics may be substituted

8ROEECT @ SEMINAR R90<K R:0: 0A0A1 ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should in general reflect the state of the art. @e/ !he submits a report of the paper to the department. n addition to the seminar @e/!he shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) in the A th semester itself in consultation /ith the guideBs1. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or)% @e/!he shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) done to the department. VIVA -VOCE R:0< 6 comprehensive 8ivaCvoce e"amination /ill be conducted to assess the students overall )no/ledge in the specified field of engineering. 6t the time of 8ivaCvoce% certified report of seminar% mini pro0ect and pro0ect /or) are to be presented for evaluation.

72D

B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

8OLYMER ENGINEERING BRANCH

72&

THIRD SEMESTER

724

72A

MATHEMATICS ? II ENGINEERING CMEL8A 301 3A1 Mo (,* 1 V*+"o% D!$$*%*n"!&, C&,+(,(# Differentiation of vector functions C scalar and vector fields H gradient% divergence and curl of a vector function H their physical meaning H directional derivative H scalar potential% conservative fields H identities H simple problems. Mo (,* 2 V*+"o% In"*-%&, C&,+(,(# >ine% surface and volume ntegrals H /or) done by a force along a path H 6pplication of .reenLs theorem% !to)es theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 =(n+"!on o$ Co';,*. V&%!&/,* Definition of analytic functions and singular points H derivation of C.?. equations in Cartesian coCordinates H harmonic and orthogonal properties H construction of analytic function given real or imaginary parts H comple" potential H conformal transformation of function li)e #n% e#% 3/#% sin #% #+)2/# H bilinear transformation H cross ratio H invariant property H simple problems. Mo (,* 1 =!n!"* D!$$*%*n+*# *eaning of % % ,% % C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula H central differences H problems using !tirlingLs formula% >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals. Mo (,* 3 D!$$*%*n+* C&,+(,(# <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences H <umerical integration H <e/ton H CoteLs formula H trape#oidal rule H !impsonLs 3/7 rd and 7/2th rule H simple problems. Difference equations H !olution of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,r/in -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% =iley ,astern >td. 2. .ra/al B.!.% @igher ,ngg. *athematics% -hanna +ublishers. 7. *.-.8en)ataraman% <umerical *ethods in science 5 ,ngg.% <ational +ublishing Co. D. !.Balachandra ?ao and ..-.!hantha% <umerical *ethods% $niversity press. &. *ichael D..reenberg% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% +renticeC@all. 4. *.?.!piegel% Theory and +roblems of 8ector analysis% *c.ra/ H @ill.

722

HUMANITIES 8302 8&%" AB HISTORY O= SCIENCE @ TECHNOLOGY Mo (,* 1 ,arly Developments and *iddle +eriodJContributions of ndian% Chinese% .ree) and ?oman Civili#ations to science and technology. The dar) ages of science in ,urope. Technology transfer from east to /est% the role of 6rabs. Mo (,* 2 ?enaissance and the ,arly *odern +eriodJ9lo/ering of ,uropian Technology% the fall of the 6ristotelian universe and the beginning of modern science. ndustrial revolution and its impact on !cience% the historical development of prime movers% progress in steel ma)ing% the birth and gro/th of different branches of ,ngineering. The characteristic trends in 2'th century science% comparison /ith the 3ECth century approach. Theories of life and universe% science and religion. Mo (,* 3 *odern Trends in TechnologyJDevelopments in communication% transport and po/er engineering. !cience in agriculture% the computer and space e"ploration. ntegration of !cience% technology and society% !cience as agent of social change% ?esource depletion and pollution. The urban problem and the social cost of progress% >imits to gro/th. !cience and Technology in developing countries% +roblems of technology transfer% ?ole of small scale and village industries% .andhian approach to technology% Concept of appropriate technology. 8&%" BB ECONOMICS Mo (,* 1 The basic economic problem% definitions% nature of economics and its la/s. ,conomic !ystems% Capitalism% !ocialism and *i"ed ,conomy. Theory of demand and supply% marginal utility theory% la/ of demand% elasticity% factors of production% cost of production% supply curves. Mo (,* 3 Theory of value% value and price% determination of mar)et price and output under perfect competition and monopoly. Distribution% marginal productivity% theory of distribution% rent% /ages% interest and profit. *oney and ban)ing% Classification of money% inflation% types of ban)s% their functions% credit creation. +ublic economics% ?evenue% Ta"ation% ,"penditure. <ational income% macro economic approach% .<+% *<+% < % D % + % methods of calculation of national income. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. @istory of !cience and Technology 6 @istory of Technology !cience in Technology !cience and @uman 8alues ,lements of ,conomics 6 Te"t Boo) of *odern ,conomics +rinciples of ,conomics J J J J J J J ?.8...*enon C.!ingar :.D.Bernal :.Bro/nos)yi +aul 6.8. 6bu0a -. .@.>. !undaram and =aish 3A1

72E

COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING 8 303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Computer fundamentals% classification% mainframe% mini and microcomputers% bloc) schematic of personal computers. Concept of soft/are and hard/are. ntroduction to +C operating systems% D;! and = <D;=!% +rogramming languages% classification% machine language% assembly language and high level language. +rogram development. 9lo/ charts and algorithms. Compilers% assemblers. Mo (,* 2 C +rogramming% ntroduction to C programming language% compilation of C programs. !tructure of a C program% synta" of C language% input% output statements. 9undamental data types% variables% identifiers% )ey/ords% operator precedence and associativity% arithmetic e"pressions. !imple e"ercise% >oop statementsCfor% /hile% doC/hile. Decision statementsCif% nested if% s/itch statements% brea) and continue statements. Mo (,* 3 6rrays 5 !tructures% single and multidimensional arrays% character arrays and its initiali#ations. !tring and its initiali#ations% 9unctionsCconcept% function declaration and calling. 6rguments and local variables% parameter passing methods in C function% concept of recursive functions. Declaration and initialisation of structure variables. 6rray of structures and nested structures. ,"ample programs using structures% unions. Mo (,* 1 +ointersI concept of pointers in C% declaration of pointer variables% use of pointers in arrays% functions and structures. ,"ample programs using pointers% filesC sequential and random files% file type specification% creating a data file% file operators. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +rogramming in C 2. >et us C 7. +ointers in C D. +rogramming /ith C J J J J , Balagurus/amy G.+.-annet)ar G.+.-annet)ar Bryan.!..ottfried%Tata *c.ra/@ill

8OLYMER SCIENCE - I 8301 3A1 Mo (,* 1 mportance in everyday life% classification% e"amples for natural% synthetic% homo polymer% copolymer% inorganic and biopolymers% structure of linear% branched% ladder% crosslin)ed and net/or) polymers% homochain and heteroCatomic chain polymers% nomenclature% functionality of monomers% BiCfunctional systems% poly functional systems% polymerisability

7E'

Mo (,* 2 <umber average% /eight average% viscosity average% #C average molecular /eights% molecular /eight distribution% polydispersity inde"% simple numerical problems to illustrate average molecular /eight% basic principles of the follo/ing methodsJ end group analysis% colligative property measurements% osmometry% vapour phase osmometry% light scattering% ultracentrifugation% viscometry and gel permeation chromatography% !taudinger nde" Mo (,* 3 6ddition polymeri#ation% mechanism and )inetics of free radical% cationic 5 anionic polymeri#ation% free radical initiators% chain length and degree of polymerisation% control of molecular /eight% inhibition% autoacceleration% chain transfer% coordination polymerisation% mechanism% )inetics% NieglerC <atta catalysts% ring opening polymeri#ation% diene polymeri#ation. Mo (,* 1 Basics of condensation polymerisation% CarotherLs equation% gelation% Copolymeri#ation% different types of copolymers% monomer reactivity ratio% copolymer equation. +olymerisation techniques% bul)% solution% suspension% emulsion and interfacial polymerisation R*$*%*n+*# 3. 9.=. Billmeyer% Te"tboo) of +olymer !cience% =iley international publishers% 3E2D. 2. :oel ?. 9ried% +olymer science and Technology% +rentice @all% <:% 3EE& 7. :.*... Co/ie% +olymersJ Chemistry and +hysics of *odern *aterials% Blac)ie% >ondon% 3EE3. D. ?.:. Goung and +.>ovell% ntroduction to +olymers% 2nd ,d.% Chapman 5 @all% 3EE3. &. +remamoy .hosh% +olymer !cience and Technology of +lastics and ?ubbers% Tata *c.ra/ C @ill% <e/ Delhi% 3EE'. 4. @.?. 6llcoc) and 9.=. >ampe% X Contemporary +olymer ChemistryT% +rentice @all 3E23. A. 9.=.Billmeyer% X Te"t Boo) of +olymer !cienceT% =iley nterscience% 3EA3. 2. 9.?odrigues% X +rinciples of +olymer systemsT% *c .ra/ @ill% 3EA' ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 8 303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Chemical bonding and molecular structure% electronic effects in organic molecules% inductive% mesomeric and hypercon0ugation effects% acids and bases% reactive intermediates in organic chemistryC carbocations% carbanions% free radicals% carbenes and nitrenes. Mo (,* 2 ;rganic reaction mechanisms% introduction. !ubstitution and ,limination reactionsJ detailed study of !<3% !<2% !<i% !<3% !<2 and borderline mechanisms. 7E3

<ucleophilicity and basicity% leaving group effects% solvent effects% neighboring group participation. Detailed study of elimination reactions B, 3% ,2% and ,3cb mechanisms1% substitution vs. elimination. ?earrangement ?eactionsJ common rearrangements in organic chemistry% rearrangement of carbocations% nonCclassical carbocations. Catalysis by acid 5 bases% >e/is acid catalysis% +hase transfer catalysis and applications of cro/n ethers. *ethods of determination of organic reaction mechanisms. Mo (,* 3 somerism of organic compoundsJ isomerism% definition and classification% molecular representation% stereo isomerism% conformation% configuration% chirality and optical activity% stereocentre% racemisation and methods of resolution% chiral synthesis% optical purity and enantiomeric e"cess% configurational nomenclature% D% >% ? and !% determination of configuration% geometrical isomerism% ,/N notation% interconversion of geometrical isomers% conformational analysis of acyclic and cyclic molecules% rotation about bonds% concepts of dihedral angle% torsional strain% optical rotatory dispersion and circular dichroism. Mo (,* 1 ;rganic !pectroscopyJ principles and applications of $8% ?% <*?% ,!? spectroscopic techniques for the structure elucidation of organic compounds% problem solving approach. ?ecent advances in <*? techniques% 37CH<*?% 2 dimensional <*? spectroscopy. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *orrison 5 Boyd% ;rganic Chemistry% +rentice @all. <e/ Delhi% 4th edition%3EE2 2. B.!.Bahl and 6run Bhal% 6dvanced ;rganic Chemistry% !. Chand 5 Co. >td.% <e/ Delhi% 3&th edition% 3EE2 7. .>.9inar% Te"tboo) of ;rganic Chemistry% ,>B!% &th edition% 3EE4% D. :erry *arch% 6dvanced ;rganic Chemistry% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% <e/ yor)% 3EE2

STRENGTH O= MATERIALS AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING M8305 3A1 Mo (,* 1 S"%*## &n #"%&!n - Bars of varying cross C sections H composite sections C temperature stresses. +rincipal stresses and planesC*ohrPs circle representation of plane stress. Mo (,* 2 !hear force and bending moments CCantileverCsimply supported and overhanging beamsCconcentrated and $. D. loadings analytical method. ?elation bet/een load. !9 and B*. Theory of simple bendingC bending and shear stress distribution rectangular% circular and 3Csections. Mo (,* 3 !lope and deflection of simply supported beams and cantileversC Double integrationC *acaulayPs *ethodCmoment area methodC con0ugate beam method. 7E2

Mo (,* 1 Torsion of circular shaftsCsolid and hollo/ shaftsC po/er transmitted by shafts. CloseCcoiled and open coiled springC leaf spring. Thin cyliders and 0hic) cylinders sub0ected to internal and e"ternal pressuresC compound pipes C/ire /ound pipesC strain energyCa"ial loads% gradually and suddenly applied loadCimpact loads. Mo (,* 3 Columns and sturtsC short and long columnsC,ulerPs theoryC?an )inePs theory C ,ccentrically >oaded columnsCcolumn /ith initial curvature. .eneral description only of simple and compound steel% beams% columns and column foundationC principle of reinforced concrete. ?einforcements detailing in ?. C. !labs% beams% columns 5 footings B<o problem e"pected1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. 8 309 A. 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. B. O%-&n!+ #0n")*#!# !ynthesis of ethyl nC butyl acetoacetate by the acetoacetatic ester condensation !ynthesis of 7Cnitroben#oic acid from ben#oic acid <itration of aromatic hydrocarbons. !ide chain o"idation of aromatic hydrocarbons. Ben#oylation of phenols. +reparation of solid esters. Bromination of amines. 8(%!$!+&"!on &n +)&%&+"*%!F&"!on o$ o%-&n!+ +o';o(n # 3. +urification Bfractional crystalli#ation% fractional distillation% chromatography1 and separation of the components of a binary organic mi"ture BliquidCliquid% liquidC solid and solidCsolid1 using chemical analysis and ? and <*? spectral data. 2. dentify the components of the given binary mi"ture. 7. Chec)ing the purity of the separated components on T>C plates. Timoshen)o.!.+% !trength of *aterials% +art 3%D.8an <ostrand company% nc.<e/yor). +opov ,.+.% ,ngineering *echanics of solids% +rentice @all of ndia% <e/ Deihi. +unmia B.C% !trength of *aterials and *echanics of structures% 8ol 3%>a)shmi +ublications% <e/ Delhi. 8a#irani 8.<.% ?at/ani <. *% 6nalysis of !tructures% 8ol 3% -hanna +ublishers% <e/ Delhi. -a#imi !.*.6.% !olid *echanics% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. =illiam 6 <ash% !trength of *aterials% *c .ra/ @ill. ?yder ..@.% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!. 6rthur *orley% !trength of *aterials% ,>B!% >ongmanLs .reen5 Company. CHEMISTRY LAB 0A3

7E7

COM8UTER LAB 8 30: 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 3'. 33. 9amiliarisation of D;! commands and = <D;=!. !imple C programs /ith control statements and loops. +rograms handling oneCdimensional array. +rograms handling multidimensional array +rograms using a simple function. 9unctions having arguments. ?ecursive functions. +rograms handling structures. +rograms using pointers. +rograms involving files. 6 simple graphic program. 0A3

7ED

=OURTH SEMESTER

7E&

MATHEMATICS ? III ENGINEERING CMELR8TA 101 3A1 Mo (,* 1 O% !n&%0 D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters H Cauchys equations C >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 8&%"!&, D!$$*%*n"!&, ED(&"!on#B 9ormation by eliminating arbitary constants and arbitary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations H Charpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 =o(%!*% T%&n#$o%'#B !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 8%o/&/!,!"0 &n #"&"!#"!+#B Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C +oisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 +oisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% +oisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 8o;(,&"!on @ S&';,*#B !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference proportion% single mean and difference of mean Bproof of theorems not e"pected1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. B.!. .re/al% @igher ,ngineering *athematics% -hanna +ublishers. 2. *.-. 8en)ataraman% ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B% <ational +ublishing Company. 7. an <.!neddon% ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations%*c .ra/ @ill nternational ,dn. D. ?ichard 6 :ohnson% *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ . &. Bali and yengar% 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. ,r/in -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics% =iley ,astern >td. A. @ogg and Tanis% +robability and statistical inferences% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7E4

OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING 8 102 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% concepts of classes and ob0ects% encapsulation and inheritance% building classes% declaring ob0ects% member functions% constructors and destructors% member access controlCprivate% public% protected. nheritance and access control% e"tending classes% multiple inheritance Mo (,* 2 +olymorphism% virtual methods% definition% usage of virtual methods% abstract classes% simulation using abstract classes% overloading methods% operator overloading% selecting friend or member functions for operator overloading Mo (,* 3 Dynamic ob0ects% dynamic ob0ect allocation% using references /ith dynamic memory allocations% inCline functions outside class definitions. Case studyCC++. Mo (,* 1 Concepts of =indo/s programming% .$ % visual programming concepts% active X concepts% fundamentals of *9C% concepts of D>>% D6; and ;DBC. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Data abstraction and ;;+ in C++ 2. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming /ith C++ 7. C++ D. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming /ith C++ &. +rogramming =indo/s E& 4. 8isual C++ +rogramming A. 8isual Basic from the group $+ C C C C C C C .orden)eeth =iley ,astern ,. Balagurus/amy% Tata *c. .ra/ @ill !trostroup <aba0yothy B0arne Charles +et#old% *icrosoft +ress Gash/anth -aneeth)ar% B+B Cary Cornessl% Tata *c. .ra/ @ill

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY L8 103 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Basic +rinciples of ,lectric *achinesC concept of motoring and generating action% DC generator% characteristics% /or)ing% load test% DC motor% characteristics%% load test% speed control% field control% armature control% basic principles% applications. Mo (,* 2 TransformersJ Transformer action% ,*9 equation% step up and step do/n transformer% load test% calculation of efficiency% design of typical step do/n transformers li)e 22'/4C'C48% 27'/EC'CE 8% 22'/32C'C32 8 for inverters and rectifiers. 6uto and three phase transformers% basic principles of current transformers Bno analysis1 basic principles of servo stabili#er. 7EA

Mo (,* 3 6 C *achinesQ Basic principles of operation of synchronous and induction motor characteristics Bno analysis1% starting of induction motors% starters% single phase induction motor% constructional features% types% /or)ing and characteristics only Bno analysis1. Mo (,* 1 !pecial *achines 6C5DC servo motors% synchros constructional features% /or)ing of tacho generators% stepper motor% construction /or)ing% applications5 specifications of stepper motors% universal motors% constructional features% typical applications% criteria for selection of motors% electromagnetic relays% 6C5DC contactors. Mo (,* 3 BatteriesJ Dry cells% secondary cells% lead acid cells% charging and discharging characteristics% 6mpere hour rating of batteries% construction of button cells% lithium batteries% specifications chargeable batteries% battery charging circuits% *aintenance of batteries% characteristics of nic)el cadmium% nic)el metal hydride% and lithium ion batteries% used for pagers and cellular phones% concept of $+!% bloc) schematic of $+!% fields of applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectrical Technology ,lectrical *achines ,lectrical Design ,stimating 6nd Costing ,lectrical machines and +o/er systems ,lectric ,ngineers @and Boo) C C C C C B.>.There0a ?.-. ?a0put -.B. ?aina 5 Bhattacharya 8incent Del Toro Donald .. 9in)

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - I 8 101 3A1 Mo (,* 1 9luidsCnature of fluids% ideal fluid% real fluid% physical properties of fluids% density% specific /eight% compressibility% surface tension% viscosity% capillarity% pressure% +ascalLs la/% measurement of fluid pressure% pie#ometer% bourden pressure gauge% simple manometer% differential manometer. Mo (,* 2 9luid flo/ phenomenaCclassification of flo/% steady and unsteady state flo/% uniform and non uniform flo/% laminar and turbulent flo/% isothermal and adiabatic flo/% rotational and irrotational flo/% critical velocity% ?eynolds number% BernoulliLs theorem% measurement of fluid flo/% pitot tube% orificemeter% venturimeter% rotameter. Mo (,* 3 Centrifugal pumpsCtypes of casings% piping system% /or) done% efficiency% discharge% velocity diagrams% characteristic curves% <+!@% cavitation% priming. ?eciprocating pumps% discharge% slip% po/er required% indicator diagram. 7E2

Mo (,* 1 ThermodynamicsC fundamental concepts and definitions% types of thermodynamic systems and properties% closed% open and isolated systems% intensive and e"tensive properties% path functions and state functions% #eroth la/ of thermodynamics% first la/ applied to non flo/ process% formulation of first la/% enthalpy% heat capacity% specific heat% second la/ of thermodynamics% -elvinC+lan) statement% Clausius statement% third la/ of thermodynamics% entropy changes and irreversibility% .ibbLs free energy% /or) function% *a"/ellLs equations% Clapyeron equation% .ibbsCDuhem equation% fugacity and activity of pure fluids. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,ngineering Thermodynamics% <ag 2. ntroduction to chemical engineering thermodynamics% :.* !mith% Tata *c.ra/C @ill publishing company% <e/ Delhi 7. 9luid *echanics% :agadish >al D. @ydraulics and 9luid mechanics% +.< *odi &. 9luid *echanics% !.- *odi 8OLYMER 8HYSICS 8103 3A1 Mo (,* 1 !tress% engineering stress% true stress% strain% engineering strain% true strain% +oissonLs ratio% elastic solid% @oo)eLs >a/% viscous fluid% <e/tonLs la/% viscoelastic materials% difference in the response of elastic solid% viscous fluid and viscoelastic materials under static and dynamic conditions% modulus% GoungLs modulus% compression modulus% bul) modulus% compliance% factors affecting viscoelasticity% shortC term and longC term properties% stressC strain curves% hysteresis% tangent modulus% secant modulus% proportionality limit Mo (,* 2 *echanical models% spring% dashpot% *a"/ell% 8oigt% *a"/ellC=eichert% Burger% generalised equations for these models% equations for creep and stress rela"ation% Deborah number% timeC temperature equivalence principle% Bolt#mann superposition principle% simple numerical problems based on these principles% dynamic mechanical properties% storage modulus% loss modulus% tan % damping. Mo (,* 3 ?ubber elasticity% molecular requirements of rubberCli)e elasticity% energy driven and entropy driven elasticity% thermoelastic e"periment% .oughC:oule effect% thermodynamic treatment of rubbers% statistical mechanical theory. Mo (,* 1 <e/tonian fluids and nonC<e/tonian fluids% +o/er la/% shear rate dependent fluids% psuedoplasticity% dilatancy% time dependent fluids% thi"otropy% rheope"y% rheological measurements% plasticity% plasticity retention inde"% curing characteristics% scorch time% induction time% cure time% oscillating disc rheometers. capillary rheometer% entrance and e"it effects% ?abino/itsch correction% cone and 7EE

plate viscometer% *ooney viscometer% melt flo/ inde"% elastic effects in polymer melt flo/% die s/ell% elastic turbulence% melt fracture% shar) s)in% dra/ do/n. R*$*%*n+*# 3. David :. =illiams% +olymer !cience and ,ngineering% *aclaren and !ons% <e/yor)3EA2 2. @.9. @aufman and :.:. 9alcetta% ntroduction to +olymer science and Technology% ! + , Te"t Boo)% :ohn =iley 5 !ons <e/Gor) 3EEA 7. :. D. 9erry% 8iscoelastic +roperties of +olymers% :ohn =iley 5 !ons <e/Gor) 3EA3 D. 6.8. Tobols)y% +roperties 5 structure of polymers% :ohn =iley 5 !ons <e/Gor) 3E4'. &. ?.:.!amuels% !tructured +olymer +roperties% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% <e/ Gor)% 3EAD. 4. :. 6. Brydson% 9lo/ +roperties of +olymer *elts 8OLYMER SCIENCE - II 8 105 3A1 Mo (,* 1 6morphous state% molecular motion% first order and second order transitions% T g% Tm% factors affecting Tg% secondary transitions% free volume% )inetic% and thermodynamic vie/s of glass transition% factors influencing glass transition temperature% crystalline state% crystal systems% unit cells% primitive cell% Bravais lattices% polymorphism% polymer single crystals% lamellae% spherulites% supermolecular structures% fringed micelle model% degree of crystallinity% factors affecting crystallinity% XCray diffraction% copolymers% linear and cyclic arrangement. Mo (,* 2 +olymer solutions% terms and definitions% types of solutions% @ildebrand approach% 9lory @uggins theory% thermodynamic vie/ of miscibility% upper critical solution temperature B$C!T1% lo/er critical solution temperature B>C!T1% concentration regimes in polymer solutions% theta conditions. Mo (,* 3 Chemical reactivity of linear and crosslin)ed polymers% hydrolysis% acidolysis% aminolysis% hydrogenation% addition and substitution reactions% cross lin)ing reactions% reactivity of functional groups% polymer analogous reactions% polymer bound reagents% chain end and random degradation% degradation by o"ygen% o#one% heat% $8 light% microCorganism% cra#ing% /eathering% stabilisation to prevent degradation. Mo (,* 1 ,ffect of polymer structure on dielectric constant% capacitance% dielectric loss% po/er factor% dissipation factor and loss factor% prediction of molar polari#ation and effective dipole moment% effect of additives on electrical properties of polymers% effect of polymer structure on optical properties% clarity% transparency% D''

ha#e% transmittance% reflectance% gloss% prediction of refractive indices of polymers by group contributions. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +aul C. +ainter and *ichael *. Coleman% 9undamentals of +olymer !cience% Technomic +ublishing Co. nc.% >ancaster% $!6% 3EED. 2. $lf =. .edde% +olymer +hysics% Chapman 5 @all% 3EE&. 7. D.=. 8an -revelen 6nd +.:. @ofty#en% X+roperties ;f +olymer% 7 rd ,dition ,lsevier !cientific +ublishing Company 6msterdam H ;"ford H <e/yor). 3EE'. D. :.,. *ar) ,d.6 +% +hysical +roperties ;f +olymers @and Boo)% =illiston% 8t% 3EE4. &. D.6.!eanor% ed.% ,lectrical properties of polymers% 6cadamic press% <e/yor)% 3E22. 4. :o#ef.Bicerano% +rediction ;f +olymer +roperties% !econd ,dition% *arcel De))er nc. <e/yor)% 3EE&. A. .*.=ard 5 D.=.@adley% 6n ntroduction to the *echanical +roperties of !olid +olymers% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% Chichester% ,ngland% 3EE7. 8OLYMER 8RE8ARATION AND CHARACTERISATION LAB 8109 0A3 3. !ynthesis of the follo/ing +olymersJ +olymethyl methacrylate% +olyacrylamide% ?egenerated Cellulose% +henolC9ormaldehyde ?esin B<ovola) and ?esol1% +olystyrene% +olyurethanes and glyptal ?esins% $reaC9ormaldehyde and *elamineC9ormaldehyde. 2. Fuantitative estimation of the follo/ing monomersJ 6niline% +henol% 6cetone% ,thyl 6cetate% 9ormaldehyde% 6crylonitrile% $rea% .lycol% *ethyl methacrylate 7. Determination of molecular /eight by viscosity method. ELECTRICAL MACHINES LAB 8 10: 0A3 6 total of 2 e"periments BD from .roup 6 and D from .roup B1 out of 34 suggested belo/ may be done in the laboratory. 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. GROU8 A ;.C.C and >oad test on DC generator. >oad test on DC shunt motor. >oad test on !ingle phase induction motor. >oad test on 7Cphase cage induction motor. >oad test on 7Cphase slip ring induction motor. >oad test on single phase transformer. >oad test on 7Cphase alternator H regulation at different po/er factor H Demonstration of terminal voltage control.

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GROU8 B 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Characteristics of diode and Nener diode. @alfC/ave and fullC/ave rectifier H study of /ave forms and regulations. Transistor biasing H assemble C, amplifier H study input and output =aveforms. 6ssemble ?C phase shift oscillator H study /aveforms. !tudy of !C? H assemble single phase controlled rectifier H study phase control. A. ;perational amplifier circuit H adder% integrator. 2. !tudy of logic gates H 6<D% ;?% <8,?T,?% <6<D% <;?% @alf adder and full adder using <6<D gates.

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=I=TH SEMESTER

D'7

MATHEMATICS ? IV ENGINEERING CMEL8A 301 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Comple" ntegrationJ >ine ntegral HCauchyLs integral theoremC CauchyLs integral formulaCTaylorLs seriesC>aurentLs seriesC #eros and singularitiesC ?esiduesC residue theoremC,valuation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semicircle. Mo (,* 2 <umerical solution of algebraic and transcendental equationsJ !uccessive bisection methodC?egula falsi method C <e/ton H?aphson method H solution of system of linear equations by :acobiLs iteration method and .aussC!iedel method. Mo (,* 3 <umerical solution of ordinary differential equationJ TaylorLs series methodC ,ulerLs method H*odified ,ulers method C ?unge H -utta method B 8 order1C *ilneLs predictor corrector method. Mo (,* 1 N H TransformsJ Definition of N transformC properties HN transform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution propertyC inverse transform H solution of 3 st 5 2nd order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using N transforms. Mo (,* 3 >inear programmingJ graphical solution H solution using simple" method Bnon H degenerate case only1 H BigC* method% t/o phase method C Duality in >.+.+.C Balanced T.+. H 8ogels appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. ,rvin -reys#ig% 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematics% =iley ,astern limited. Dr. B.!..re/al% <umerical methods in ,ngineering 5 !cience% -anna +ublishers. Dr. B.!..re/al% @igher ,ngineering *athematics% -anna +ublishers. Dr. *.-.8en)itaraman% <umerical methods in !cience 5 ,ngineering% <ational +ublishing Company. +.C.Tulsian 5 8ishal +andey% Fuantitative techniques Theory 5 +roblems% +earson ,ducation 6sia. Churchill and Bro/n% Comple" variables and applications% *c.ra/C@ill. +anneer !elvam% ;perations research% +@ . ! 6rumugam% 6.T. saac 5 6 !omasundaram% ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. % !citech publications T.-.*.+illai% ..?amanaigh 5 !.<arayanan% 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngg. !tudents 8ol. C !.8ish/ananthan printers 5 publishers.

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - II 8302 3A1 Mo (,* 1 *odes of heat transferCconduction and 9ourier la/% thermal conductivity% steady state conduction through single resistance and compound resistances in series% heat flo/ through a cylinder% unsteady state heat conduction% equation for one dimensional conduction. Mo (,* 2 ConvectionCnatural and forced convection% individual and overall heat transfer coefficients% factors influencing heat transfer coefficients% evaluation of heat transfer coefficients% calculation of overall coefficients from individual coefficients% resistance form of overall coefficients% coCcurrent and counter current flo/s% logarithmic mean temperature difference% evaluation of heat transfer coefficients% fouling factors% analogy bet/een heat and momentum transfer% significance of +randtl number% ?eynoldsLs and Colburn analogies. ?egimes of heat transfer in fluids% .raet# number% +eclet number% <usselt number% !ieder Tate equation% Coulburn equation. Mo (,* 3 @eat e"change equipmentsCdouble pipe heat e"changers% shell and tube heat e"changers% parallel and counter flo/ heat e"changer% single pass 3C3 e"changer% 3C2 e"changer% 2CD e"changer% enthalpy balances in heat e"changers% temperature pattern in multipass e"changers% heat transfer coefficients in shell and tube heat e"changers% correction of >*TD for crossflo/% plate type e"changers% condensers% shell and tube condensers% )ettle type boilers% e"tended surface equipment. Mo (,* 1 ,vaporationCTypes of evaporators% single effect evaporators% performance of evaporators% capacity% economy% boiling point elevation% DiirhringLs rule% enthalpy balances for single effect evaporators% calculation of heat transfer area% multiple effect evaporators% methods of feeding. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to chemical engineering% Tata *c.ra/C@ill publishing company% <e/ Delhi% Badger 2. $nit operations in chemical engineering% Tata *c.ra/ C @ill publishing company% <e/ Delhi% *c Cabe 5 !mith 7. @eat transmission% *c Dams% Tata *c.ra/C @ill publishing company% <e/ Delhi%

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8LASTICS - SCIENCE @ TECHNOLOGY 8 303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 6dvantages and disadvantages of plastics% monomer preparation% polymerisation% properties and application of >D+,% @D+,% cross lin)ed and chlorinated +,% ++ and +! Mo (,* 2 *onomer preparation% polymerisation% properties and application of +8C% polyvinilidine chloride% +86% polyvinylacetate% +**6 and +6< Mo (,* 3 *onomer preparation% polymerisation% properties and application of +$% +T9,% +89% 6B!% +C% polyacetal% polyester% !6<% epo"ies% +9% novolac% resol% *9 and $9 Mo (,* 1 *onomer preparation% polymerisation% properties and application of nylonC&% 4% 44% 432 and polyacrylamide R*$*%*n+*# 3. -.:. !aunders% X;rganic +olymer Chemistry% Chapman and @all X% >ondon.3EA7. 2. :.6. Brydson% X +lastic materialsT% <e/nes Butter/orths. 7. ,ncyclopaedia of +olymer !cience and Technology. RUBBERS - SCIENCE @ TECHNOLOGY 8 301 3A1 Mo (,* 1 <atural rubber% source% chemical formula% molecular /eight distribution% crystallisation% structure property relationship% chemical reactivity% electrical and o"idation properties% anti degradants% strength of rubbers. 8arious forms of natural rubber% crumb% sheet% crepe% !+ rubber% D+<?% ><?% liquid rubber% classes of liquid elastomers% telechilic polymers% po/dered rubber. Mo (,* 2 8ulcanisation% chemical and physical aspects% curing characteristics such as scorch time% induction time% cure time% mechanism of crosslin)ing by different crosslin)ing agents% sulphur% sulphur monochloride% nitrosourethane% dia#o esters% phenolic resins% metal o"ide% diamines% pero"ides% o"imes% batch and continuous vulcanisation. Different curing systems% ,8% semi ,8% conventional and sulphur less cure% assessment of state of cure% vulcanisation techniques% press cure% autoclave% hot air% cold and hot /ater% fluidised bed% molten salt bath% drum curing% radiation% micro/ave curing. Mo (,* 3 ?% B?% ?% !B?% <B?Csynthesis of monomers% polymerisation% structure% chemical properties% crosslin)ing by different methods% o"idation and ageing% D'4

different types of C?% halogenation of ?% characterisation% crosslin)ing% compare the o"idation properties of saturated and unsaturated rubbers% antio"idants% antio#onant. Mo (,* 1 *onomers% preparation% synthesis of polymers% structure% properties and application of the follo/ing rubbers. ,thylene based rubbers% chlorosulphonated polymers% fluorine containing rubbers% nitrosofluoro elastomers% phosphonitrillic elastomers% polyBthiocarbonyl fluoride1 and related elastomers. 6crylic rubbers% oil resistant rubbers% polyvinylether elastomers% polysulphide rubber% silicone rubbers% polyal)enamers% polynorbornene% polyurethane% thermoplastic rubbers% polycarbonate rubbers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. :.6. Brydson% ?ubber Chemistry% allied !cience publishers% >ondon% 3EA2. *.*orton% ?ubber Technology% 8an <ostrand ?einhold% 3E2A. :.6. Brydson% ?ubber *aterials and Their Compounds ,lsevier% 3E22. 6.=helan and -.!. >ee% Developments in ?ubber Technology B8ol. C 81 6pplied !cience +ublishers. LATEJ TECHNOLOGY 8 303 3A1 Mo (,* 1 <atural late"% preservation% synthetic lattices and their blends% principles of late" compounding% deammoniation of late"% vulcanising agents% accelerators% antio"idants% fillers% dispersing and emulsifying agents% stabilisers% thic)ening agents% and other miscellaneous additives% special ingredients% preparation of dispersions and emulsions% late" compounding. Mo (,* 2 9undamental late" characteristics% particle si#e and distribution% stability and destabilisation% coacervation% viscosityCconcentration relationship% surface free energy and /etting behaviour% #eta potential% electrical properties of colloidal system% thermal movement of molecules% Bro/nian motion. >ate" concentration methods% concentrated late"% significance of specification limits% test methods% total solids% dry rubber content% total al)alinity% coagulum content% sludge content% p@% -;@ number% mechanical stability time% 896 number% surface tension% redo" potential changes% degradation leading to acid formation% #inc o"ide stability% stability tests% volatile fatty acids. Mo (,* 3 *anufacture of rubber goods from lattices and from solid elastomers% a comparison% impregnation% spreading% fabric proofing and coating. ?ubber te"tile composite products% late" bonded fibrous structures% coir foam% late" treated rugs and carpet bac)ing% late" application to paper. Dipping *ethods% straight dipping% dipping /ith porous formers% coagulant dipping% heated formers% drying% surface treatments% e"traction of surface soluble materials% vulcanisation% compounding of D'A

late"% manufacture of dipped goods li)e rubber band% surgeons gloves% household gloves% dipped fabric gloves% balloon% nipples% prophylactics. Mo (,* 1 >ate" foam processing methods% ammonia content of late"% compounding% mechanical frothing by beating% vulcanisation% /ashing% and drying% gelling% gelling systems% merits and demerits of gelling systems. Continuous foam production% typical late" compounds for foam production. >ate" casting% principles% production of hollo/ articles% solid articles% use of porous moulds in casting% manufacture of rubber thread% late" cement and adhesives% late" paints% protective coatings% che/ing gum% use of late" in roads rubberisation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. D. C. Blac)ley% @igh +olymer >atices% 8ol 5 % *aclaren 5 !ons% >ondon 2. *adge% >ate" 9oam ?ubber% *aclaren 5 !ons >tdQ 3E22 7. *ausser% 8anderblit >ate" @andboo)% 7rd edition% +ub.?.T.8anderbilt Co. nc.% $.!.6. 3E2A D. Dipped goods% :. of ?ubber Developments% 8 2&% pp.32C3DC3EA2 8OLYMER 8ROCESSING - I 8 305 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Compounding ingredients% plasticisers% e"tenders% factice% stabili#ers% fillers% antio"idants% antio#onants% $8 absorbers% flame retardants% mould release agents% colorants% and other special additives% vulcani#ing agents% activators% accelerators% peptiser% retarders% tac)ifying agents% blo/ing agents% bonding agents% fragrances% antistatic agents. Mo (,* 2 Compound development% factors to be considered for compound development% formulation of a mi"% compounding for specific applications% o#one resistance% heat resistance% /eather% resistance% oil resistance% radiation resistance% ermeability% medical% liquid resistance% lo/ temperature resistance% electrical applications and opticalapplications. Mo (,* 3 Compounding% different methods% principles of mi"ing% dispersive and distributive mi"ing% mastication% t/oCroll mill mi"ing% internal mi"ers% comparison bet/een open mill and internal mi"er% Banbury mi"ing% Brabender plasticorder% continuous mi"ing% master batching. Mo (,* 1 +lastics processing techniques% compression moulding% typesCflash% positive and semipositive% compression moulding cycle% troubleshooting% equipment for moulding of thermoplastics% moulding of thermosets and rubber% automatic compression moulding. Transfer moulding% transfer moulding cycle% advantages%

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limitations% theoretical and design consideration% general mould design consideration% troubleshooting. R*$*%*n+*# 3. D.8. ?osato -lu/er% n0ection moulding hand boo). C 6cademic +ublishers Boston 2nd edtion 3EE&. 2. ?ichard C. +rogelhof :ames. >. Throne% +olymer ,ngg. +rinciples% @anser +ublisher *unich 3EE7 7. <.+. Charemisinoff 5 +.<. Chere% @and boo) of applied +olymer +rocessing Tech% *arcel De))er% inc% <G 3EE4. D. @erbert ?ecs% $nderstanding of n0ection moulding Tech.% @anser +ub.% *unich 3EED. S8ECI=ICATION TESTS LAB 8 309 0A3 3. !pecification tests for field late" 8iscosity% density% p@ 2. !pecification tests for preserved late" 6mmonia content% *agnesium content% Copper and manganese content% Dry rubber content% Total solid content% -;@ number% 8olatile fatty acid number% !ludge content% Coagulum content% *echanical stability time% @eat stability time% Nn; stability. 7. !pecification tests for dry rubber 8olatile matter% 6sh content% Dirt content% nitrogen content% ,stimation of Cu% ,stimation of 9e% ,stimation of *n% +'% +? .

8OLYMER ANALYSIS LAB 8 30: 3. 2. 7. D. &. 0A3 dentification of ?ubbersJ <?% !B?% B?% ?% ?% ,+D*% C?% <B?% @ypalon% Thio)ol% !ilicone. dentification of +lasticsJ +,% ++% +!% +8C% +86% +9% $9% *9% +olyester. dentification of Thermoplastic ,lastomersJ ! !% !B!% !,B!% @ytrel. ,stimation of +olymersJ 6crylonitrile content of <B?% Chlorine content of C?% ?ubber hydrocarbon content of <?. 6nalysis of +olymer CompoundsJ odine value of rubber compounds% Carbon blac) content% 9ree sulphur content% Total inorganic content% !ilica content.

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SIJTH SEMESTER

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8RINCI8LES O= MANAGEMENT 8 501 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ,volution of scientific management% functions of management% planning% organising% staffing% directing% motivating% communicating% controlling and coordinating. ;rganisational structure line% staff and functional relationship% organisational structure of various departments% authority and responsibility% span of control delegation. 9ormation of companies% proprietary% partnership% 0oint stoc)% private limited and public limited companies% private sector% public sector and coCoperative sector% raising of capital shares% types of shares and debentures. Mo (,* 2 +ersonnel management and ndustrial relations% ob0ectives and functions of personnel management% recruitment% selection and training of /or)ers% psychological attitude to /or) and /or)ing conditions% fatigue% methods of eliminating fatigue cause% effect of industrial disputes% methods of settlement% collective bargaining% trade unions% /or)ers participation in management% labour /elfare and social security% industrial psychology% scope and ob0ective. :ob evaluation and merit rating% ob0ectives and principles of 0ob evaluation% systems of 0ob evaluation% merit rating plans. =ages and incentives% primary /age systems% time rate and piece rate systems of /age payment% incentive plans% profit sharing% coCpartnership% nonCmoney incentives. Mo (,* 3 +roduction *anagement% product% planning and control% batch and mass production% determination of economic lot si#e in batch production% function of production control% routing% scheduling% despatching and follo/ up% production control in mass production. Mo (,* 1 *ar)eting *anagement% importance% mar)eting 8s selling% mar)eting planning% competitive mar)eting strategy% product life cycle strategy% ne/ product development cycle strategy% mar)eting channels inventory controls% determination of economic order quantity and recorder level% locating store% store room layout% store techniques% store room registers and records. 6pplication of patents% sale of patent rights% trade mar) and copy rights. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. -oont#and ;L DennelC M,ssentials of *anagementL BT*@1 9.>uffthans M;rganisational BehaviorL BT*@1 +.@ersey and -en Blanchard M*anagement of ;rganisational BehaviorL B+@ 1 ,.!.Buffa L*odern +roduction *anagementL ,.!.Buffa L;perations *anagementL ;.B.Choudhary L*ar)eting *anagementL 6.-.!inha 5 ?.!inha L+ro0ect ,ngg. 5 *anagementL

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ENGINEERING STATISTICS @ >UALITY CONTROL 8 502 3A1 Mo (,* 1 +opulation and sampling% large and small samples% random sampling% estimating the mean value and variance% confidence intervals% choice of sample si#e for estimation. Testing of hypotheses for large samples% means% proportions% difference bet/een means and standard deviations. Testing of hypothesis for small samples% tCdistribution% test of hypothesis for mean% difference bet/een means% test for paired data% 9Cdistribution% fCtests and properties% contingency table% X2 distribution% goodness of fit and independence. Mo (,* 2 Concepts of inspection% quality control% quality assurance% quality circles% #ero defect% total quality control% quality costs% computer aided inspection% economics of quality% quality vs. cost of production% ;rganisation of a F.C. department% F.C. ,ducation% Training aids. +rocess controlJ control charts% 7 control limits% types of control charts for variables and attributes% rCchart% FCchart% +Cchart% <+C chart% $C chart% determination of revised control limits% use and significance of control charts% quality rating system. Mo (,* 3 6cceptance sample% types of acceptanceI sampling plans% determination of probability of acceptance by these sampling plans% sampling ris)s% design of sampling for stipulated producers ris) and consumers ris). Concepts of 6F>% >T+D% 6;F> in sampling% FC curves% construction% standard sampling plans% * >% !TD% >;!D% plan% dodge roming plans% continuous and sequential sampling plans. Mo (,* 1 Definition of reliability% maintainability% failure rate% mean time bet/een failures% factors contributing to reliability of products% failure cycle of products% bathtub curve% reliability tests% operating characteristics% curves for acceptance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. .=.Burr% ,ngineering !tatics and Fuality Control% *cC.ra/ @ill% 3EA& 2. 6.:.Duncon% Fuality Control and ndustrial !tatistics% ?ichard. r/in% nc.% 3EA& 7. ?.C..upta% ,ngineering *anufacture and !tatical Fuality Control% -hanna +ublishers% Delhi% 3E22 D. .ranth >. ,ngene% !tatistical quality Control% *c .ra/ @ill% nc% <e/ Gor)% 3E&2 &. !igmund @alpern% 6n ntroduction to Fuality Control and ?eliability% 4. Fuality Control @andboo) BT*@1 A. ,.>. .rant%T !tatistical Fuality ControlT 2. .upta 6nd -apoor% 9undamentals of *athematical !tatistics. E. .upta and -apoor% 6pplied statistics

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - III 8 503 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Distillation% vapour liquid equilibrium% DaltonLs la/% ?aoultLs la/ and @enryLs la/% relative volatility% boilingCpoint diagrams% equilibrium diagrams% rectification% construction of fractionating column% calculation of the number of theoretical plates by *cCCabe Thiele method% feed quality and feed line% feed plate location% total reflu"% minimum reflu"% optimum reflu"% plate efficiency. Mo (,* 2 *olecular diffusion% molecular diffusion in gases and liquids% 9ic)Ls la/% mass transfer coefficient% steady state diffusion of 6 through stagnant B and equimolar counter diffusion in binary gases and liquids% diffusivity of liquids and gases. 6pplications of molecular diffusion% mass% heat and momentum transfer analogies. Mo (,* 3 Drying% principles of drying% heat transfer in drying% mass transfer in drying% equilibrium moisture content% bound% unbound and free /ater% critical moisture content% batch drying% rate of batch drying% constant drying rate period% factors affecting the constant drying rate period% falling rate period% time of drying% rate of drying curve% material and enthalpy balances in drying% equipments for drying% batch dryers% rotary dryers% tunnel dryers. Mo (,* 1 .as absorption% absorption equipment% tray to/ers% continuous contact equipment% pac)ed columns% properties of to/er pac)ing% types of to/er pac)ing% to/er construction% solubility of gas in liquid% t/o component systems% multicomponent systems% ideal liquid solutions% non ideal liquid solutions% choice of solvent% material balance in absorption% counter current flo/% minimum liquidCgas ratio% absorption factor% number of plates by graphical construction. R*$*%*n+*# 3. $nit operations in chemical engineering% Tata *c .ra/C@ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi% *c Cabe 5 !mith. 2. ntroduction to Chemical ,ngineering% Tata *c .ra/C@ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi% Badger 7. *ass transfer ;perations% Tata *c .ra/C@ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi% Treyball

D37

BIO MEDICAL @ BIO 8OLYMERS 8 501 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Biomaterials% biocompatibility% stabilisation% inflammation and /ound healing% blood clotting system% )inn system% biological responses to implants% implant design and applications% silicone polymer implants. Mo (,* 2 Biomedical applications of polymers% permanent implants for function% orthopaedics% cardio vascular% respiratory patches and tubes% digestive system% genitourinary system% nervous system% orbital Bcorneal and lens prosthesis1 permanent implant for cosmoses% other applications of engineered material in clinical practices% silicone implants% polymer membranes% polymer s)in% polymeric blood% poly Bvinyl pyrollidone1 Mo (,* 3 Contact lenses% hard lenses% gas permeable lenses% fle"ible lenses% soft lenses% hydrogels% equilibrium s/elling% absorption and desorption% o"ygen permeability% types of soft lenses% manufacture% cleaning and disinfection% dental applications% denture base% denture reliners% cro/n and bridge resins% plastic teeth% mouth protectors% ma"illofacial prosthetic materials% restorative materials% polyelectrolyte based restorative sealants% adhesives% dental impression and duplicating materials% agar% algmater elastomers. Mo (,* 1 Chemistry of peptides% polypeptides and proteins% synthetic approach to polypeptides and proteins% structural organisation in proteins. nucleic acids% ?<6% D<6% structure% chemistry of polysaccharides% starch and cellulose% chemical modifications of cellulose% regenerated cellulose% viscose rayon and cuprammonium rayon R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?.@. Gocum and ,.B. <yquist% ,ds.% 9unctional *onomers% 8olume 3%*arcel De))er nc.%<e/Gor)%3EA7%Chapter 7%++ 2EECD2A 2. *.6..alin and *.?uben% ,d% !oft contact lensesJClinical and 6pplied Technology%:ohn =iley and sons% nc.%<e/Gor)%3EA2. 7. >ehninger% X+rinciples of Biochemistry% !hul# and Bhirmer %T+rinciples of protein structure X%6cademic +ress. D. @.9. *ar) B,d1% ,ncyclopedia of polymer science and engineering% :ohn =iley and !ons <e/ Gor)% 3E2E. &. .alin and *. ?uben ,d.% !oft compact >enses clinical and applied Technology. 4. :ohn =iley and !ons% nc. <e/ Gor)% 3EA2. Comprehensive +olymer !cience 8ol.A A. B,d1 David Byrom% XBioC*aterialT *acmillan +ublishers >td. and C Biological products Business% 3EE3. 2. =ilfred >ynch% @and boo) of !ilicone rubber fabrication% 8an <ostrand ?einhold Company% D&' /est 77 rd !treet% <e/ Gor) 3'''. D3D

8OLYMER BLENDS @ COM8OSITES 8503 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% preparation of polymer blends% thermodynamic criteria for polymer miscibility% specific interactions% copolymer effect% phase separation% spinoidal decomposition% nucleation and gro/th% phase diagram% morphology% blend characterisation techniques. Mo (,* 2 !tructureCproperty relationship% rubber plastic blends% phase morphology% properties of blends prepared by dynamic vulcani#ation% technological application% thermoplastic styrene bloc) copolymers% polyester thermoplastic elastomers% thermoplastic polyurethane elastomers% basic structure% manufacture% morphology% commercial grades% applications% thermoplasic 3%2Cpolybutadiene% trans 3%DCpolyisoprene% ionic thermoplastic elastomers% silicone based thermoplastic elastomers% polyamide 3%2Celastomers. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction% particulate and fibre filled composites% matrices and fibres% polymerC fibre interface% pullCout strength% critical fibre length% short fibre and continuous fibre composites% effect of coupling and bonding agents% characteri#ation of interfacial bond strength% applications% polymer concrete% polymer impregnated concretes% polymeric binders for roc)et propellants% analysis of long fibre composites% analysis of short fibre composites% factors influencing the performance of composites% rule of mi"tures% physical and functional properties. Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% resins Bpolyester% epo"ies% phenolics1% reinforcements Bglass% carbon% aramid% polyester% nylon% cellulosics1% moulding process% contact moulding% vacuum bag moulding% pressure bag moulding% hand lay up% filament /inding% spray up% compression moulding% in0ection moulding% coCin0ection moulding% resin transfer moulding% pultrusion% ?? *% matched die moulding. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @and boo) of ,lastomers% <e/ Developments and Technology B,ds1% 6.-. Bho/mic% and @.C. !tephense% *ar)el De))er% nc.% <e/ yor). 2. ;.;labisi% .=. ?obeson% and *.T. !ha/% +olymerCpolymer *iscibility 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor)% 3EAE 7. +aul !. <e/man B,d1 M+olymer BlendsLT 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor)% 3EA2 D. ..6lliger% etal% ?ubber /orld% 34DE7'%&3B3EA31 &. .oettler inc% the role of the polymeric matri" in the processing and structural prpperties of copmposite materials B: C !feris and >.<icolars% B,dn1 +lenum% <e/ Gor) 3E27.

D3&

8OLYMER 8ROCESSING - II 8 505 3A1 Mo (,* 1 n0ection moulding% terminology% process description% moulding cycle% classification of moulds% 2Cplate and 7Cplate moulds% different types of gates% cavity layCout% setting up of mould% types of in0ection unit% elements of plasticating process% classification of scre/% scre/ design% process control% clamping unit% classification of machine hydraulics% ancillary equipment% computer operation% trouble shooting of in0ection moulding% reaction in0ection moulding Mo (,* 2 ,"trusion% principle% types of e"truders% single scre/ and t/inCscre/ e"truders% metering% scre/ design% process control variables% types of dies% die design% elastic properties and die s/ell% manufacturing of pipes% cables% /ire coating% e"trusion profiles% blo/n films% flat film% sheets% filaments% lamination% e"trusion of elastomers Mo (,* 3 Blo/ moulding% terminology% basis% process variables% in0ection 5 stretch blo/ moulding% single and multi layer% e"trusion blo/ moulding% e"trusion heads% process controls for blo/ moulding machine% process and product controls. Thermoforming% definition% methods of forming% thermoforming machinery% heating of sheet% heating cycle% stretching% concept% hot strength% blistering% sags% cooling and trimming the parts% heat balance% shrin)age% trimming operations. Mo (,* 1 ?otational moulding% types of machines% moulds% materials% part design% calendering% types of calenders and strainer% embosser% /inder% ta)e offCsystems% cro/ning% machinery po/der coating% manufacturing methods% application methods% types of po/der coating% finishing and machining of plastics% 0oining% /elding and assembling of plastics. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,dited by *ichael >. Berlin +lastics ,ngineering. @andboo). !ociety of the plastic ndustries Chapman 5 @all <G 3EE3. 2. :ames >. Throne% Technology of Thermoforming. @anser% +ublisher *unmich 3EE4. 7. *.:. !tevens and :.6. Covas% ,"truder principle and operation. Chapman 5 @all $-% 2nd edtion 3EE&. D. D.8. ?osato 5 D.8. ?osato% Blo/ moulding @and boo)% @anser +ublished 3EE2.

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LATEJ 8RODUCTS LAB 8 509 0A3 3. +reparation of dispersion% slurry and emulsions 2. Creaming of <? late". 7. *anufacture of rubber bands% balloons% finger caps% household gloves% surgeonsL gloves% late" thread and articles by casting. D. @eat sensiti#ed dipping. &. >ate" impregnation in te"tiles 4. +reparation of !+% C8 and >8 rubber A. +reparation of late" based adhesives 2. =or) practice in the production of late" foam E. =or) practice in the production of bonded coir 8RODUCT MANU=ACTURING LAB 8 50:
3. Determination of Cure time. 2. ,ffect of mastication time on plasticity/ viscosity 7. =or) practice in mastication% band formation% homogenisation D. +reparation

0A3

and mi"ing using a

laboratory mill of micro cellular sheet% 8Cstrap% tea mat% teats% in0ection bottle cap% play ball% man made hose% solvent based adhesives% solid tyre% sponge% eraser and oil seal. &. =or) +ractice in calendaring% in0ection moulding% rotational moulding and e"trusion 4. Compounding of +8C on t/o roll mill A. 8isit to factories manufacturing tyres and non tyre products. 2. +reparation and characterisation of thermoplastic elastomers from rubberCplastic blends. a1 *iscible binary system Bsolution and melt mi"ing1 b1 mmiscible binary system Bsolution and melt mi"ing1 c1 Compatibilised binary system Bsolution and melt mi"ing1 E. +reparation of miscible polymer blends% phase separation% >C!T measurements. 3'. Blending of <? /ith !B?% B? and ,+D*. 33. +reparation of fibre filled composites. 32. @and >ay up technique and Compression *oulding.

D3A

SEVENTH SEMESTER

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8AINT TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) 8 901 - 1 2A1 Mo (,* 1 ?eflection% refraction% diffraction% colour science% additive colour mi"ing% gloss% specular gloss% bloom gloss% surface uniformity% hiding po/er% chromaticity diagrams for colour measurements% components of paints% paint preparation% formulation% factors affecting pigment dispersion% preparation of pigment dispersion% manufacture% pigments% pigment properties% different types% selection% dispersion and colour matching of pigments% e"tenders% solvents% different types% solvent properties% oil% driers% resins% dilutents% additives affecting viscosity% interfacial tension% chemical reactions% living micro organisms. Mo (,* 2 Classification based on polymeric resin% emulsion% oil and al)yd paints% acrylic paints% epo"y coatings% polyurethanes% silicones% formaldehyde based resins% chlorinated rubbers% acrylics% hydrocarbon resins. Classification based on application. 9luoropolymers% vinyl resins% appliance finishes% automotive finishes% coil coatings% can coatings% marine coatings% aircraft finishes. Mo (,* 3 *echanism of film formation% physical drying% o"idative drying% chemical drying% factors affecting coating properties% film thic)ness% film density% internal stresses% pigment volume concentration B+8C1% different methods used for film preparation% barrier properties. *echanical properties and optical properties of coatings% ageing properties% effect of rheological behaviour on paint performance. Mo (,* 1 6dhesion properties of coatings% factors affecting adhesive bond% thermodynamics of adhesion% destructive methods% nondestructive methods% properties such as floating% sil)ing% cratering% foaming% s)inning% flame retardance% slip resistance and storage stability% surface cleaning methods% chemical conversion treatments% paint application% brushing% dip coating% flo/ coating% roller coating% spray painting% electro deposition% chemiphoretic deposition. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !/ara0 +aul% X !urface coatingJ !cience and TechnologyT =ileyC nterscience 3E2& 2. ?. >ambourne. X +aint and !urface CoatingsCTheory and +racticeT ,llis @or/ood Chichester 3E2A

D3E

IN=ORMATION TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - I) 8 901 - 2 2A1 Mo (,* 1 Data !tructures% introduction% storage structures for arrays% stac)s% application of stac)s% queues% pointers and lin)ed allocations% lin)ed linear list% operations% circularly and doubly lin)ed list% applications% sorting techniques% selection sort% bubble sort% e"change sort% searching techniques% sequential searching% binary searching. Mo (,* 2 ;perating systems% generation and history of operating systems% multi programming and time sharing concepts% process states% transition% +CB% interrupt processing% 0ob and process scheduling% dis) scheduling% see) optimi#ation% rotational optimi#ation. Mo (,* 3 !oft/are engineering% planning and cost estimation% importance of soft/are% defining the problem% developing a solution strategy% planning% development process% organi#ational structure% soft/are cost estimation% introduction% soft/are cost factors% cost estimation techniques% staffing level estimation. Mo (,* 1 !oft/are design concepts% introduction% fundamental design concepts% modules and modulari#ation criteria% design notations and techniques% detailed design consideration% real time and distributed system design% test plans% milestone% /al)throughs and inspections% design guidelines% computer security% fundamental concepts of cryptosystems. Computer net/or)s% introduction% uses of computer net/or)s% net/or) hard/are 5 soft/are% reference models% net/or) topologies% e"amples of net/or)% internet programming% @T*>% D@T*>% front page% introduction to dream /eaver. ,Ccommerce% introduction% applications in business% ,Ccommerce frame/or). R*$*%*n+*# 3. :eanC+aul Tremblay5 +aul...!orenson% 6n ntroduction to Data !tructures /ith 6pplications% *c .ra/ @ill% edition% 3E2D. 2. @arvey.*.Detail% 6n ntroduction to ;perating !ystems% 6ddison =esley +ublication Company% 3EE2. 7. :ames.>.+eterson% 6braham !ilberschat#% ;perating !ystem Concepts% 6ddison =esley +ublication Company% 3E2&. D. ?ichard 9airley% !oft/are ,ngineering Concepts% *c .ra/ @ill% 3E2&. &. +ressman ?.!.% !oft/are ,ngineering% *c .ra/ @ill% edition% 3E2A.

D2'

ENGINEERING ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE - I) 8901 - 3 2A1 Mo (,* 1 <ature and scope of engineering economics% definition and scope of study of the sub0ect% significance of economic analysis in business decisions% demand and supply analysis% determinants of demand% la/ of demand% ,lasticity of demand% Demand forecasting% >a/ of supply% ,lasticity of supply% *ar)et price. Mo (,* 2 Cost analysis% fi"ed cost% variable cost% marginal cost% cost output relationship in the short run and the long run% equilibrium of the firm% pricing decisions% situations demand% pricing decisions% pricing in practice% full cost pricing% marginal cost pricing% bid pricing% pricing for a rate of return% statutory price fi"ation in ndia% brea) even analysis% brea) even point% basic assumptions% brea) even chart% managerial uses of brea) even analysis. Mo (,* 3 Capital budgeting% need for capital budgeting% method of appraising pro0ect +rofitability% rate of return% pay bac) period% present value comparison% cost benefit analysis% preparing of feasibility report% appraisal process% economic and commercial feasibility% financial feasibility% technical feasibility. Mo (,* 1 =or) study% production% productivity% factors affecting productivity% role of /or) study% human factor% methods study% ob0ectives and procedure% ! *; chart% principles of motion economy% /or) measurement% stop /atch time study% rating concept and systems% allo/ances% /or) sampling% plant layout% factors governing plant location% ob0ectives of a good plant layout% process layout% product layout and combination layout. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;.+. -hannaC ndustrial ,ngineeering and *anagementC Dhanpatrai +ublicationsC <e/ DelhiC3EE2 2. ?. >. 8arshney 5 -.>. *ahes/ariC*anagerial ,conomicsC! Chand and Co. 7. !amuelson +. 6. 5 <ordhaus. =. DC,conomicsC*cP.ra/hillC3EE2 TOTAL >UALITY MANAGEMENT @ RELIABILITY ENGINEERING (ELECTIVE - I) 8 901 - 1 2A1 Mo (,* 1 Basic concepts% evolution of total quality management% definitions of quality% deming% crosby% 0uran% taguchi% ishi)a/a theories% inspection% quality control% TF* system% human component% service and product quality% customer orientation. D23

Mo (,* 2 Fuality planning 5 techniques% quality planning% goal setting% designing for quality% manufacturing for quality% process control% C+-% 4% process capability% data based approach% statistical tools% AFC tools% bench mar)ing% F9D% 9*,6% &!% continuous improvement techniques% +;-6G;-,% deming /heel. Mo (,* 3 @uman dimension 5 system development in TF*% TF* mind set% participation style% team /or)% team development% quality circle% motivational aspect% change management% documentation% structure% information system% !; E'''% !; 3D'''% F! E'''% certification% clauses% procedure% TF* road map. Mo (,* 1 ?eliability% definition% probabilistic nature of failures% mean failure rate% meantime to failure% meantime bet/een failures% ha#ard rate% ha#ard models% /eibull model% system reliability% improvement% redundancy% series% parallel and mi"ed configurations% reliability in design% case studies of aircraft engines% bra)e system in automobiles and aircraft% electronic equipollents. *aintainability% introduction% choice of maintenance strategy% mean time to repair B*TT?1% factors contributing to mean do/n time B*DT1% fault diagnosis% routine testing for unrevealed faults% factors contributing to mean maintenance time% B**T1% onCcondition maintenance% periodic condition monitoring% continuous condition monitoring% economics of maintenance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. :oel ,. ?ose% Total Fuality *anagement% 2nd edn.% -ogan page >td.% $!6% 3EE7. 2. !rinath >.!.% ?eliability ,ngineering% 6ffiliated ,ast =est +ress% <e/ Delhi H 3EA&. 7. :ohn Bentley% ntroduction to ?eliability and Fuality ,ngineering% 2 nd edn.% 6ddison H =esley% 3EEE. D. !amuel - @o% TF* H 6n integrated approach% 2nd edn.% -ogan page >td.% $!6% 3EE4. &. :ohn Ban)% TF*% +rentice @all of ndia +vt. >ygtd.% <e/ Delhi% 3EE7. 4. +atric) +.T. ;L Connor% +ractical ?eliability ,ngineering 2edn.% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% 3E2&. A. Balagurusamy ,.% ?eliability ,ngineering% Tata *c.re/ @ill +ub. Co.% <e/ Delhi% 3E2D. 2. Ba#ovs)y. .% ?eliability Theory and +ractice% +rintice @all% nc. ,ngle/ood Cliffs% <e/ :ersey% 3E43.

D22

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 8 902 2A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% evolution of modern concepts% functions of an industrial engineer% field of application% entrepreneurship% concept of pro0ect% types of investment% capital budgeting% investment proposals% pro0ect development cycle% preinvestment analysis% pro0ect environments% government regulations% importC e"port status% foreign e"change regulations% technical collaborations% means of raising capital% availability of resources% mar)eting survey and strategies. Mo (,* 2 +roduct development and research% design function% ob0ectives of design% manufacture 8s purchase% development of design% e"perimentation% prototype production% testing% simplification% standardi#ation% product development% selection of materials and processes% human factors in design% value engineering% selection of factory site% building design% construction% plant layout and material handling% product and process% layout% comparison of flo/chart% use of time study data% physical facilities% constructional details% environmental control li)e lighting% temperature% humidity% ventilation% noise% dust% industrial /aste disposalC principles of material handling% types of material handling equipment% selection and application. Mo (,* 3 *aintenance and replacement% preventive and brea)do/n maintenance% economic aspect% replacement of equipment% methods of providing for depreciation% determination of economic life% criteria for selection of equipment. Mo (,* 1 *ethods ,ngineering% analysis of /or) methods using different types of process charts and flo/ diagrams% critical e"amination% micro motion study and Therblings% ! *; chart% principles of motion economy% determination of standard time and allo/ances% accounting and costing% element of double entry boo) )eeping% trial balance% trading profit and loss account% balance sheet% principles of costing% methods of allocation of overhead costs% finance and capital requirements% price fi"ation% cash flo/ statements% return of investment% source of finance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. +roduction !ystem +roduction Control @uman 9actors in ,ngg. Design Time and *otion !tudy ;perations *anagement 8alue ,ngineering *ethods ,ngineering !ystem 6nalysis and +ro0ect *anagement C C C C C C C C :.>.?iggs @iegel *c Cornic% ,.:. Barnes ?.*. Buffa ,.!. *iles >.D. -ric) Cleand 5)ing.

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8RODUCTION ENGINEERING 8 903 3A1 Mo (,* 1 >athe% types of lathe specification% parts of center lathe% operations% single point tool nomenclature accessories and attachment% capstan and turret lathe% parts% difference% automatic lathe% single spindle and multispindle types. Mo (,* 2 !haping% types% operations% parts of standard shaper% specifications% planning% types% parts of double housing% planning machine% operations table drive mechanism only% specifications% milling% types% specifications% operations only% drilling% types% specification% operations% t/ist drill nomenclature% boring% types% specification% grinding% types% abrasives% girt% grade and structure of grinding /heel% bonding process% fine finishing% honing% super finishing% buffing% metal spraying% electro plating. Mo (,* 3 !pecial machining% electrical discharge machining% electro chemical machining% electron beam machining% ultrasonic laser machining% plasma arc machining% abrasive 0et machining% chemical machining. Mo (,* 1 Transfer machines% types% components% <.C. machines% open and closed loop control system% analogy and digital control system% absolute and incremental position control% part programming% manual part programming technique and computer aided part programming technique% measurement principles% classification of measuring instruments% gauges% height gauge% slip gauges% sine bars% autocollimator% go% no gauges% classification% surface roughness% terms% symbols% measurement. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !.-. @a0ra Choudry% ,lements of =or)shop Technology promoters and +ublishers% 3EEE% Eth ,dition. 2. =or)shop Technology% =.6.:. Chapman% 8ol. % 5 .7 7. *anufacturing Technology% *. @astle @urst. 8ol. 5 *edia

D2D

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - IV 8 901 3A1 Mo (,* 1 +rocess controlCcontrollers% types% proportional derivative control% proportional integral controller% proportional integral derivative controller% basic principles and transfer functions% pneumatic and electronic controllers% open and closed loop systems% first order systems% mercury thermometer% liquid level and mi"ing process Mo (,* 2 Temperature measurementCdifferent methods li)e electrical% contact and nonC contact methodsC thermometersC liquid filled% bimetallic and resistance thermometers% thermocouple% optical pyrometer. +ressure measurement% manometers% $Ctube% /ell type and inclined types% barometer% bourden tube% bello/s% diaphragms. Mo (,* 3 Chemical reaction engineeringCclassification of chemical reactions and reactors% variables affecting the rate of reaction% reaction rate% molecularity and order of a reaction% 6rrhenius la/% collision theory and transition state theory. integral and differential method of data analysis% ideal batch reactor% semi batch reactor% mi"ed reactor Mo (,* 1 +rocess calculationsCmethods of e"pressing composition of mi"ture of solids% liquids and gases. concept of limiting and e"cess reactants. ideal gas la/% DaltonLs la/% 6magatLs la/% material balance problems involving mi"ing% leaching% evaporation% distillation and absorption. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !tochiometry% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi% Bhatt 5 8ora 2. Chemical reaction engineering% >evenspiel% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi 7. +rocess control% +atranabis% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi D. +rocess instrumentation% +atranabis% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi &. +rocess system analysis and control% Coughnour 5 -oppel% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi 4. Chemical engineerLs @andboo)% +erry% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi. A. ntroduction to chemical engineering% 6nderson 5 =en#el% Tata *c.ra/ @ill Company limited% <e/ Delhi

D2&

TYRE TECHNOLOGY 8903 3A1 Mo (,* 1 @istory on the design and development of tyres% current status of tyre industry in ndia and its future prospects% tyre si#ing% different components of a tyre% its geometry% basic functions% functions of a pneumatic tyre% load carrying% vibration and noise reduction% the tyre function as a spring% contribution to road adhesion% tyre friction contribution to driving control% steering control and self aligning torque. !olid tyres% concave tyres% /inter tyres% ;T? tyre% bicycle tyre% different types of tyres% bias% bias belted% radial% relative merits and demerits% their components% tube and tubeless tyresCbasic features. Mo (,* 2 CordCrubber composites% failure mechanism of cord reinforced rubber% mechanics of tyre pavement interaction% tyre forces on dry and /et road surface% traction forces on dry% /et% ice% sno/ and irregular pavements% brea)ing and traction of tyres% tyre /ear% rubber friction% sliding mechanism% various factors affecting friction and sliding% tyre stresses and deformation% tyre noise% mechanism of noise generation% effect of tread pattern% noise level% flatspotting% fatigue resistance% patographing% pneumatic resilience effect. Mo (,* 3 *anufacturing techniques of various tyres C t/o /heeler% car tyres% truc) tyres% cycle tyres% cycle tubes% ;T? tyres% aircraft tyres% automotive tubes% manufacture of tyre treads% beads% side/alls% compounding techniques% principles of designing formulations for various rubber components% tyre reinforcement materials Bte"tile% steel% glass% aramid1% criteria of selection% different styles and construction% te"tile treatment B?9> dip1% tyre mould design% green tyre design principles% methods of building green tyres for bias% bias belted% radial and tubeless tyres% green tyre treatments% tyre curing methods% curing bags% bladders% diaphragms% autoclave% airbag% bagomatic% autoform% post cure inflation% different types of tyre building machines% bead /inding machine% bias cutters% curing presses. Mo (,* 1 *easurement of tyre properties% dimension and si#eCstatic and loaded% tyre construction analysis% endurance test% /heel and plunger tests% traction% noise measurements% force and moment characteristics% cornering coefficient aligning torque coefficient% load sensitivity and load transfer sensitivity% rolling resistance% nonCuniformity dimensional variations% force variations% radial force variation% lateral force variation concentricity and ply steer% type balance% mileage% evaluations% tyre fla/s and separations% XCray holography% foot print pressure distribution% B ! standards for tyres% tubes and flaps% quality control tests. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !amuel -. Clar)% *echanics of pneumatic Tires% <ational Bureau of standards% *onograph% $! .ovt. printing office% 3EA3. 2. Tom 9rench% Tyre Technology% 6dam @ilger% <e/ Gor)% 3E2E. D24

7. 9.:. -ovac% Tire Technology% Dth edition% .ood year Tire and ?ubber Company% 6)ron% 3EA2. D. ,. ?obecchi% >. 6mi)i% *echanics of Tire% 2 8ols% +irelli% *ilano% 3EA 8OLYMER TESTING 8905 3A1 Mo (,* 1 !tandards organi#ations% B !% 6!T*% B!% D <% 9D6% preparation and conditioning of test pieces% short term testing% stressCstrain behaviour in tension% compression and shear% tensile strength% compressive strength% tear strength% fle"ural strength% impact% #od% Charpy% long term testing% creep% stress rela"ation% hardness% abrasion resistance% resilience% heat buildC up% ageing. Mo (,* 2 Chemical analysis of polymers% functional group analysis% tacticity analysis% use of mass spectrometry% gas chromatography% ?% C 37% @3% ,!?% <*? spectroscopy% optical microscopy% !,*% T,*% XCray diffraction% electron diffraction% neutron diffraction in polymer characteri#ation. Mo (,* 3 +rinciple and use of DT6% T.6% D!C% D*6 and T*6% determination of T g% Tm% heat of fusion% thermal conductivity% flammability% vicat softening point% heat deflection temperature. Mo (,* 1 6nalysis of dielectric strength% dielectric constant% volume resistivity% surface resistivity% arc resistance% corona resistance% po/er factor% dissipation factor% loss factor% transparency% refractive inde"% ha#e% gloss. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. ?.+.Bro/n% +hysical testing of ?ubber% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 3E2D 8ishu !hah% Testing of +lastics 6!T* *anual 7&%74%7A B ! and T!T *anual

D2A

8OLYMER TESTING LAB 8909 T*#"!n- o$ '*+)&n!+&, ;%o;*%"!*# o$ ;,&#"!+# &n %(//*%# 3. Tensile strength 2. Compression strength 7. 9le"ural strength D. Tear strength &. #od and Charpy impact strength 4. 9alling dart impact strength A. !hore @ardness 2. 6brasion resistance E. ?ebound resilience 3'. 9le" resistance 0A3

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY 8 90: 3. 9luid flo/ measurement using orificemeter 2. 9luid flo/ measurement using venturimeter 7. 8erification of BernoulliLs theorem D. !ingle tan) system &. !imple distillation 4. ?eynoldsLs e"periment A. Dynamics of thermometer 2. Characteristic curves of a centrifugal pump E. Characteristic curves of a reciprocating pump 3'. -inetics of hydrolysis of ethyl acetate. 0A3

D22

EIGHTH SEMESTER

D2E

ADHESIVE TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - II) 8:01 - 1 3A1 Mo (,* 1 Bond types% immiscible planar substrates% immiscible substrates /ith interphase formation via chemical reaction% setting% adhesive 0oint strength% interface% thermodynamics of adhesive% contact angle% /or) of adhesion% acid base consideration% surface treatment% measure of adhesion% test methods% strength of adhesion% rheology of adhesion Mo (,* 2 >o/ energy surface% high energy surface% solvent% solvent cleaning% mechanical abrasion% chemical treatments% primers% plasma treatments% mechanism of adhesion% introduction% mechanical interloc)ing% mechanically roughened substrates% chemically roughened substrates% role of locali#ed energy dissipation diffusion theory% /elding of plastics% polymer/ metal interface% electronic theory% adsorption theory% secondary force interactions% donorCacceptor interactions% primary force interaction. Mo (,* 3 @ardening by solvent or dispersing medium removal% hardening by cooling% hardening by chemical reaction% nonChardening adhesives% adhesives from natural sources% rubber based adhesives% T+, based adhesives% phenolic resins% tannin formaldehyde resin% lignin based resin% polyvinylacetates% polyvinylalcohols% epo"ides% di isocyanates% cyanoacrylate% anaerobic% acrylic% hot melt adhesives% pressure sensitive adhesives% structural adhesives in aerospace% adhesives in automobile industry% conductive% adhesives in building construction% adhesives in electrical industry. Mo (,* 1 !tresses% types of 0oints% selection of 0oint detail% 0oint design criteria% standard test methods% engineering properties of adhesives% non destructive testing% fracture mechanics of adhesive 0oints% effect of 0oint geometry% effect of temperature% dynamic and static fatigue% environmental attac)% service life prediction. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !)iests B,d1. @andboo) of 6dhesives% edition% 8an <ostrand ?einhold% 3EE' 2. !hields% @andboo) of 6dhesives% Butter/orths 3E2D 7. +i##i B,d1 =ood 6dhesives% Chemistry and Technology% *arcel De))er 3E27.

D7'

8LASTICS 8ACKAGING TECHNOLOGY (ELECTIVE - II) 8 :01 - 2 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to plastics pac)aging% functions of pac)aging% advantages of plastic pac)aging% distribution ha#ards% special requirements of food and medical pac)aging% pac)aging legislation and regulation% pac)aging as a system% elements% approach% pac)age% design% relation criteria for pac)aging materials% pac)aging equipment chec)list% case histories% ma0or pac)aging plastics% introduction% +,% ++% +!% +8C% polyesters% +8DC% vinylacetate% +86% ,86% +8 6lcohol% +6% +C ionomers 5 fluoro polymers( Mo (,* 2 Conversion process% compression 5 transfer moulding% in0ection moulding% blo/ moulding% e"trusion% rotary thermoforming% lamination% metalli#ing% decoration process% shrin) /rapping% pallet 5 stretch /rapping% sealing methods% plasma barrier coatings% energy requirement for conversion. Mo (,* 3 ,"trusion% film and fle"ible pac)aging% e"trusion% cast film 5 sheet% blo/n film% multi layer film 5 sheet coatings% laminations 5 co e"trusions% stretch and shrin) /rap% pouching% sealing% evaluation of seals in fle"ible pac)ages% advantages of fle"ible pac)aging% fle"ible pac)aging products% speciali#ed pac)aging for food products Mo (,* 1 Thermoformed% moulded and rigid pac)ages% thermoforming pac)ages% position 5 thermoforming 5 /rap forming% variations in thermoforming and solid phase pressure forming% scrabbles% t/in sheet 5 melt to mould thermoforming% s)in pac)aging% thermoforming moulds% thermoforming fill real% aseptic thermoforming% advantages 5 disadvantages of moulding foams% other cushioning materials 5 distribution pac)aging% polystyrene 5 other foams systems cushioning% design of molded cushioning systems% plastic pallets% drums 5 other shipping containers% testing plastic pac)ages% barrier% migration 5 compatibility% printing% labeling 5 pigmenting% sterili#ation systems and health care products% pac)aging ha#ards and their controls% environmental considerations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !usan ,.*. !ele)e% $nderstanding plastic pac)aging Technology% @anser publications H *unich 2. 6.!. 6ltalye% +lastics in pac)aging% Tata *c.ra/ H @ill publishing Co. >td.% <e/ Delhi.

D73

8ROCESS ENGINEERING ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE - II) 8 :01 - 3 3A1 Mo (,* 1 8alue of money% equivalence% equation for economic studies and equivalence% amoritation% capital recovery% depreciation% depletion. Mo (,* 2 Capital requirements for process plants% cost indices% equipment costs% service facilities% capital requirements for completed plan% balance sheet% cost% earnings% profits and returns% variable costs% fi"ed costs% income statement% economic production charts% capacity factors. Mo (,* 3 ,conomics of selecting alternates% annual cost methods% present /orth method% equivalent alternate% rate of return and payment time% cash flo/ analysis% economic balance% economic balance in batch operation% cyclic operations and multiple equipment units. Mo (,* 1 *icro economics% elasticity of demand and supply% demand forecasting methods% economic analysis% cost analysis% time element% Beep micro economics% -eynesian employment theory% multiplier and accelerator% national income% accounting% business cycle. Concept of management% principles% managerial functions% scientific management% advanced techniques in management% type of organi#ation% merits and demerits% concept of mar)ing% need% reserach% sales forecasting% product cycle% personnel management% concepts recruitment% selection and training and development% maintenance% merit rating% 0ob evaluation% fatigue% accidents% causes and prevention% labor management of relations% concept of industrial relations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !ch/yer @.,.% X+rocess ,ngineering ,conomicsT% *cgra/ @ill Boo) Co.% B<.G1 2. :elam% 9.9.% XCost 6nd ;ptimisation ,ngineering X. 7. +eter 6nd Timmerhaus% X+lant Design 6nd ,conomics 9or Chemical ,ngineers.

D72

8ROCESS CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION (ELECTIVE - II) 8 :01 - 1 3A1 Mo (,* 1 +rinciples of measurement and classification of process control instruments% temperature pressure% fluid flo/% liquid level% volumetric and mass flo/ rate% fluid density and specific gravity% viscosity and consistency% p@ and concentration% electrical and thermal conductivity% humidity composition by physical and thermal properties and spectroscopy. Mo (,* 2 Transient response of open loop systems% first order systems% e"amples% response to step% impulse and sinusoidal forcing functions% first order systems in series% interacting and non interacting types% response of first order systems in series% second order system% transfer functions% e"amples% response of second order systems to step% impulse and sinusoidal inputs transient response of chemical reactor. Mo (,* 3 Control system% development of bloc) diagram for feed bac) control systems% servo and regulator problems% transfer function for controllers and final control element% principles of pneumatic and electronic controllers% transportation lag% feedbac) characteristics of control systems% bloc) diagram% signal flo/ graph techniques. Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to frequency response of closed loop systems% concept of stability ?;$T@ test for stability% stability criterion% bode stability criterion% <iquist diagram% tuning of controller settings. +rocess dynamics and applications% dynamics and control of chemical reactors% heat e"changers and distillation columns% digital computer applications% microprocessors and computer control of chemical processes% introduction to +>C programming and DC!. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Coughano/r D.?. and -oppel >.*.% +rocess !ystems 6nalysis and Control *c.ra/ @ill% <e/ Gor). 2. +. @arriot% +rocess Control% Tata *c.ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi 3EAA. 7. D.+. ,c)man% ndustrial nstrumentation% =iley 3EA2.

D77

COM8UTER AIDED DESIGN @ MANU=ACTURE 8 :02 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% design process% application of computers for design% creating manufacture database% benefits of C6D% inputCoutput devices in C6D% design /or) station% graphic terminal% operator input devices% plotters and other output devices% secondary storage. 9unctions of graphic pac)age% constructing the geometry% 2D transformations% 7D transformations% conceteration% data base structure and content% /ireCframe modeling% surface modeling% solid modeling finite element modeling% digiti#ing% layering% groups% patterns% local coordinates% automate dimensioning% on line calculation capabilities. Mo (,* 2 Conventional memorial control B<C1% basic components of <C system% <C procedure% <C co ordinate system% <C motion control system% applications of <C% economics of <C% <C part programming% punched tape in <C% tape coding and format% manual part programming% computer assisted part programming% the 6T+ language% the macro statement in 6T+% <C programming /ith interactive graphics% voice <C programming% manual data input% computer controls in <C% introduction% problems /ith conventional <C% <C controller technology% computer numerical control% direct numerical control% combined D<C/C<C systems% adaptive control machining systems. Mo (,* 3 !tructural modes of manufacturing process% process control strategies% distributed control versus central control% direct digital control% supervisory computer control% computer aided quality control% technology in F.C.% computer in F.C.% contract inspection methods% non contract inspection methods% optical and non optical% computer aided testing% integration of C6FC /ith C6D/ C6* manufacturing systems% manufacturing systems% machine tools and related equipment% material handling system% computer integrated manufacturing systems% human labour in the manufacturing system% C *! benefits. Mo (,* 1 .roup technology B..T.1% introduction% part families% part classification and coding% ..T. machine cells benefits of ..T.% computer aided process planning% planning function% retrieval type process planning system% generative process planning system% benefits of C6++% machinability data systems% computer generated time standards. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *.+. .roover% ,.*. Nimmers% :r.TC6D/C6*TQ Computer 6ided Design and *anufacturing% +rentice @all of ndia% 3E2A 2. Besent C.B. X Computer aided Design and *anufacturingT ,llis @or/ood >td ,ngland 3E2'

D7D

=IBRE TECHNOLOGY 8 :03 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% definition of fibre% fibre dimensions% units of measurements% te"% denier% conversion from one system to another% use of fibres in the rubber and plastic industry% polymer products containing fibres% fibre manufacturing industries in ndia% present status and future prospects. Mo (,* 2 9ibres used in polymer industryC types and sources% chemical composition% properties% concept of order in fibres and polymers% crystallinity and orientation% methods of investigating fibre structure% detailed study of fibre properties such as mechanical properties% electrical properties% moisture absorption% optical properties and fibre friction% relation bet/een fibre properties and structure% uses of vegetable fibres such as cotton% fla"% linen% coir% sisal% pineapple% 0ute% sil)% banana% use of animal and mineral fibres. Mo (,* 3 *an made fibres% physical structure of fibre forming polymers% production% chemical composition% properties and testing of viscose rayon% cellulose acetate% nylon 44 and nylon 4% polyester% acrylic% poly vinyl alcohol% spande"% carbon fibre% metallic fibres% saran% )evlar% nome"% steel /ire% finishing and dyeing. Mo (,* 1 Garn and te"tile production from fibres% definition of various te"tile terms% fibre spinning% dra/ing of fibres% felting% )nitting% lacing% bonding and /eaving% properties of yarns% yarn numbering system% brief idea about spinning of cotton yarns and blends% yarn properties such as count appearance% evenness% strength% abrasion% fatigue% friction% t/ist% dynamic mechanical properties and their importance% fabrics% brief idea about the construction% cover factor% geometry of /eaves% fabric properties such as strength% abrasion resistance% air permeability% bursting strength% thermal properties. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Booths% X Te"tile TestingT% Butter/orths% <e/ness% $.-. 3E2' 2. =a)e and D.B.=ooton% Te"tile reinforcement of ,lastomers%T 6pplied !ciencesT 3E22 7. ,vans%T @ouse technologyT 6pplied !cience +ublishes 3EAE D. 9.=.Billmeyer% XTe"t Boo) of +olymer !cienceT% =iley H nterscience% 3EA3 &. *oncrief%T *an *ade 9ibres% 4. !adov et al% XChemical technology of fibres and *aterialT *ir +ublishers% *osco/ 3EA2

D7&

8OLYMERS @ ENVIRONMENT 8 :01 3A1 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% resources of polymers% comparison of total energy costs for product manufacture based on polymers% ceramics and metals% polymer production and consumption% comparison of the impact on environment by polymers and other materials% environmental pollution% nonC biodegradability of polymers% dra/bac)s% burning of polymers% remedy for environmental problem by polymers% a/areness program. Mo (,* 2 BioCdegradation of polymers% introduction% en#ymes% en#yme nomenclature% en#yme specificity% physical factors affecting the activity of en#ymes% en#yme mechanism% chemical degradation initiates biodegradation% hydrolysis of synthetic biodegradable polymers. Development of starch based polymers% manufacture of master batch% biodegradation% assessment% soil burial test% biopolyesters% synthesis% isolation% solvent e"traction% en#ymatic digestion% properties% degradation% intracellular biodegradation% e"tra cellular biodegradation% thermal degradation% hydrolytic degradation% environmental degradation Mo (,* 3 <eed for recycling of plastics from urban solid /astes% /aste composition% sorting and segregation of /aste% plastics identification% !+ coding% primary recycling% equipments for primary recycling% specific recycling techniques% +, films% ++ battery case% crushing and separation% +,T films Mo (,* 1 !econdary recycling% plastics /astes containing paper% hydrolytic treatment% processing of mi"ed plastics /aste% household /aste% industrial sector% T+; based materials% use of recyclable plastics in motor vehicles% recoverable material% disposal of residuals% recycling of rubber% difficulty in recycling of rubber products% reclaimator process% =T?% advantages of reclaimed rubber in cost% mi"ing and processing R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?ecycling of plastic materials B,d1 9rancesco +aolo >a *antia% Chem Tee +ublishing. 2. Degradable polymers% recycling and plastics /aste management% Beds1 6nn 7. Christine 6lbertsson and !amuel :. @uang% *arcel De))er% <e/ Gor). D. +lastics =aste *anagement Bed1 <abil *ustafa% *arcel De))ar% <e/ Gor).

D74

8OLYMER 8RODUCT DESIGN 8 :03 3A 1 Mo (,* 1 !teps in product design% functional design% aesthetic design% effect of fillers on properties and performance% safety factor% /or)ing stress% safe stress% fatigue factor% effects of cyclic loading% stress concentration% endurance limit% structural design of products under static and dynamic loads% design of beams and plates% design for stiffness% electrical use% optical use Mo (,* 2 Design features of products% inside and outside corners% /all thic)ness% ribs% tapers% draft angles% /eld lines% gate si#e and location% tolerances% mouldedCinC inserts% plastic threads% blind holes% undercuts% hinges% functional surfaces and lettering% snap fitting% /elding. Mo (,* 3 +lastic gears% advantages and disadvantages% glossary of gearing terms% bac)lash and /or)ing clearance% materials% lubricants% frictional properties% design% moulded and cut gears% plastic bearings% rubber bearings% different types% designers chec)list% pipes% dimensions and specifications% 0oints% manholes% pump pressure% pressure rating calculation% e"ternal loading. Mo (,* 1 @ysteresis% energy absorption% damping% principles of vibration% simple harmonic motion% combination of simple harmonic motion% beats% periodic motion% system /ith single degree of freedom% natural frequency% forced vibrations% undamped vibration% damped vibrations% octave rules% coulomb and solid damping% frequency of damped vibrations% logarithmic decrements% critical damping% t/o degrees of freedom% multi degrees of freedom% vibration isolation% dynamic isolation and transmissibility% isolation of shoc) and transient vibrations% rubber mountings% rubber bridge bearings % rubber seals% basic configurations% design of static and dynamic seals% design of rubber products in automobiles% aviation% marine fields% hoses% beltings% couplings% cables% rubberC toC metal components% foot/ear% sports goods. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +lastic +roducts Design @andboo) C ,d/ard *iller 2. +lastic +roducts Design ,ngg. @andboo) C ! >evy 5 :. @. DuBois 7. +roduct Design =ith +lastics :.B.Dym 9rea)ly and +ayne XTheory and +ractice of engineering =ith ?ubberT 6pplied !cience% >ondon% 3EA2

D7A

S8ECIALITY 8OLYMERS 8 :05 3A1 Mo (,* 1 @igh temperature and fire resistant polymers% improving lo/ performance polymers for high temperature use% polymers for lo/ fire ha#ards% polymers for high temperature resistance% fluoropolymers% aromatic polymers% polyphenylene sulphide% polysulphones% polyesters% polyamides% poly)etones% heterocyclic polymers. Mo (,* 2 ,lectrical and electronic properties of polymers% insulating properties of polymers% conducting polymers% conducting mechanisms% polyacetylene% polyparaphenylene polypyrrole% organometallic polymers% photo conducting polymers% polymers in nonClinear optics% polymers /ith pie#oelectric% pyroelectric and ferromagnetic properties% photoresists for semi conductor fabrication% optical fibre telecommunication cables. Mo (,* 3 onic polymers% synthesis% physical properties and applications% ion e"change% hydrophilicity% ionomers based on polyethylene% elastomeric ionomers% ionomers based on polystyrene% ionomers based on +T9,% ionomers /ith polyaromatic bac)bones% polyelectrolytes for ion e"change% polyelectrolytes based on carbo"ylates% polymers /ith integral ions% polyelectrolyte comple"es% inorganic ionic polymers. Mo (,* 1 >iquid crystalline polymers% structure% types% applications% inorganic polymers% polymers containing phosphorous% nitrogen and boron% organometallic polymers% polysilo"anes and metal chelate polymers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @.9.*ar)% B,d1% ,ncyclopedia of polymer !cience 5 ,ngineering% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% <e/ Gor)% 3E2E. 2. *atrin.T..oosey% +lastics for ,lectronics% ,lsevier% 6pplied !cience% 3E2&. 7. ?.=. Dyson% !pecialty +olymers% Chapman 5 @all% 2nd edition% 3EE2. D. *anas Chanda% !alil.-.?oy% +lastics Technology @and boo)% 2nd edition% *arcel &. De))er% <e/ Gor)% 3EE7 4. C.-u 5 ?.>iepins% ,lectrical +roperties of +olymers% @anser +ublications% *unich 3E2A. A. 9. Bueche% +hysical properties of polymers% =iley% <e/ Gor)% 3E42. 2. :.*ort 5 ..+fister% eds. ,lectronic properties of polymers% =iley nterscience%

D72

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY LAB 8:09 D*"*%'!n&"!on o$ ")* $o,,o6!n- ;&%&'*"*%# 3. 6cid value of oils 2. odine value of oils 7. !aponification value of oils D. !ucrose content of sugar &. @ardness of /ater 4. Dissolved o"ygen in /ater A. B;D and C;D of /ater 2. 6vailable chlorine content in bleaching po/der E. +reparation and analysis of soap 3'. 9lash point and fire point 8ROEECT @ SEMINAR 8 :0: 0A3 ,ach student has to underta)e a short pro0ect under the supervision of a guide. 6 consolidated report of the pro0ect /or) in the form of a dissertation has to be submitted after the completion of the /or). The assessment of the pro0ect /or) /ill be based on the dayCtoCday performance of the student% )no/ledge% aptitude% sincerity% the quality 5 content of the pro0ect report and seminar 5 vivaCvoce. 0A3

VIVA VOCE 8 :0< 6 vivaCvoce /ill be conducted as a part of the university e"amination to assess the studentLs overall ability and )no/ledge in the field of +olymer ,ngineering and allied sub0ects. The candidate has to present the pro0ect report% seminar paper and educational tour report for this e"amination.

D7E

B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

IN=ORMATION TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING BRANCH

DD'

THIRD SEMESTER

DD3

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II RT301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 *athematical >ogic H !tatements% connectives H =ell formed formulas H Tautologies. ,quivalence of formulas C Duality la/ Tautological implications H <ormal forms H the theory of inference for the statement. Calculus H validity . Consistency% Theorem proving H the predicate calculus H nference Theory of the predicate calculus. Mo (,* 2 <umber TheoryJ +rime and relatively prime numbers H modular arithmetic H 9ermatLs and ,ulerLs theorems H testing for primability H ,uclids algorithm H discrete logarithms. ?elations 5 9unctions H +roperties of binary relations H ,quivalence relations and partitions H 9unctions and pigeon hole principle. Mo (,* 3 6lgebraic systems H general properties H >attices as a partially ordered set H some properties of lattices H lattices as algebraic systems H sub lattices H direct product H homomorphism H some special lattices. Mo (,* 1 Discrete <umeric 9unctions 5 generating 9unctions% ?ecurrence relations H *anipulations of <umeric functions H generating functions H ?ecurrence H relations H >inear recurrence relations /ith constant coefficients H @omogenious solutions H +articular solutions H Total solutions H solutions by the method of generating functions. Mo (,* 3 .raph TheoryJ Basic concept of graphs% subgraphs% connected graphs% +aths% Cycles% *ultigraph and =eighted graph H Trees H spanning trees. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lements of Discrete *athematics C C.>.>ieu. *c.ra/ @ill. 2. Discrete *athematical !tructures /ith 6pplications to Computer !cience C :.+. Trembly% ?. *anohar. *c.ra/ @ill. 7. Discrete *athematics C ?ichard :ohnsoubaugh B+earson ,ducation 6sia1 D. Discrete *athematical !tructures C Bernard -olman% ?obert C. Bushy% !haron Cutler ?oss% +earson ,ducation 6sia. &. 6 first loo) at .raph Theory C :ohn Clar) 5 Dere) 6llan @olton% 6llied +ublishers. 4. Cryptography and net/or) security principles and practice C =illiam !tallings.

DD2

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMS T 302 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ C The resistance% capacitance and inductance parameters. 6ctive element conventions% Dot convention for coupled circuits. Topological description of net/or)s. The net/or) equationsC -irchoffLs la/s H source transformations. >oop variable analysis. Duality !tate variable analysis. ,"amples. Mo (,* 2 9irst order differential equations H solutions. Time constants. The integrity factor H e"amples H nitial conditions in elements .eometrical nterpretation of derivation. ,valuating initial conditions. nitial !tate of a net/or). Mo (,* 3 !econd order equations H internal e"citation. The >aplace Transformation H Basic theorems H e"amples. Transform of signal /aveforms H !hifted unit sep function H ?amp and mpulse function. =aveform !ynthesis H nitial and final value H Convolution as a summation Mo (,* 1 mpedance function H Concept of Computer frequency. Transform mpedance and transform circuits% series and parallel combinations of elements. Theorem H !uper position% reciprocity% Thevenins and <ortonLs theorems H proof and e"amples. Mo (,* 3 <et/or) functions H Terminal pairs H one port and t/o port net/or)s H >adder net/or)s H .eneral net/or)s. +oles and #eros. +ole H #ero locations for transfer functions. +ole H #ero plot H domain behavior% stability. T/o port parameters H t/o port variable H short circuit admittance parameters H open circuit impedance parameters H transmission parameters H hybrid parameters H parallel connection of t/o port net/or)s. T*." Boo7 3. <et/or) 6nalysis H *. ,. 8an 8al)enburg H +@ R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroductory Circuit Theory H ,rrist 6. .uillemin H :ohn =iley 5 !ons 2. <et/or) 6nalysis and synthesis H 9ran)lin 9 -uo H :ohn =iley 5 !ons 7. Basic <et/or) Theory H +aul *. Chirlian H *c .ra/ @ill D. ,lectric Circuit 6nalysis% 2nd ,dition H !.<.!ivanadam% 8i)as +ublications DD7

SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS RT 303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Transistor H Biasing H !tability H Thermal runa/ay. Transistor 6s an amplifier H ?C coupled amplifier% 9requency ?esponse% .ain Band/idth relation H Cascading of transistors H cascade Darlington pair H emitter follo/er. Mo (,* 2 9,T% 9,T amplifier H *;!9,T% depletion and enhancement type H source drain characteristics and transfer characteristics. Mo (,* 3 ;scillators H Concept of feed bac) H Transistorised phase shift oscillator H /ein bridge ;scillator H @artley ;scillator H Colpits ;scillator B;peration and ,"pression for frequency1 Mo (,* 1 Clipping% Clamping% ntegration% Differentiation H 6stable% Bistable and *onostable *ultivibrators H !/eep generators% !imple Bootstrap s/eep generators. Mo (,* 3 +o/er supplies 5 !pecial semi conductor devices H ?egulator po/er supplies H C regulated +o/er supplies% A2'&% AE'&% >*73A H >,D% >CD% +hotodiode% +hoto transistor% opto coupler. !even segment display% !C?% $:T Bbasic concepts only1% D 6C% T? 6C. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntegrated ,lectronics C *illman and @al)ias% *c.ra/ @ill. 2. +ulse Digital and !/itching /ave forms C *illman and Taub. 7. ,lectronics Devices 5 Circuits C Boylsted 5 <eshels)y% +earson ,ducation. 8ROBLEM SOLVING AND COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING RT 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +roblem solving /ith digital Computer C !teps in Computer programming C 9eatures of a good program C *odular +rogramming C !tructured C ;b0ect ;riented C Top do/n and bottom up approaches C 6lgorithms C 9lo/chart C +seudocode% e"amples Mo (,*2 DDD

C fundamentalsJ C dentifiers% )ey/ords% data types% operators% e"pressions% data nput and ;utput statements% simple programming in C.

Mo (,* 3 Control statements 5 9unctionsJ f C else% for% /hile% do C /hile% s/itch% brea) 5 continue statements% nested loops. 9unctions C parameter passing C void functions ?ecursion H *acros. Mo (,*1 !tructured data typesJ !ingle dimensional arrays C multidimensional arrays% strings% structures 5 unions C +rogram for bubble sort. Mo (,* 3 +ointers 5 files C Declaration% passing pointers to a functionsC 6ccessing array elements using pointers C ;perations on pointers C ;pening 5 Closing a file C Creating 5 +rocessing a file% Command line arguments. T*." 3. +rogramming /ith C C Byron !. .ottfried% Tata *c.ra/ @ill R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. Computer +rogramming in C C -erninghan 5 ?itchie% +@ +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo C C 6sho) <. -amthan% +earson ,duacation >et us C C Geas/anth -hanet)ar% B+B +rogramming in C C !tephen C. -ochan% CB! publishers $sing C in +rogram Design C ?onald >each% +rism Boo)s +vt. >td% Bangalore *astering Turbo C C Bootle% B+B +ublications +rogramming and +roblem !olving /ith +6!C6> C *icheal !chneider% =iley ,astern >td. 2. +ointers in C C Geas/anth -hanet)ar% +B+ E. C +rogramming C 6 *odern 6pproach C -.<. ling =.=. <orton 5 Company 3'. <e/yor) !tructured and ;b0ect ;riented +roblem !olving using C++ C 6ndre/ C !taugaard :r.% +@ HUMANITIES RT 303 8ART AB 8RINCI8LES O= MANAGEMENT Mo (,* 1 !cientific *anagement% ,volution of management theory% Contributions of Taylor% .ilbreth% .antt% ,merson% Definition and functions of management 6uthority% ?esponsibility% Delegation and !pan of control% Types of structures of ;rganisation H Types of Business firms% :ob evaluation and merit rating% =ages H Types of incentives. Mo (,* 2 DD& 2A1A0

+rocedure for !; and ! certification H Design% Development and implementation of reCengineering C nspection H !FC control charts H quality assurance H TF* H N,?; defects. 8ART BB ENGINEERING ECONOMICS Mo (,* 3 The ndian financial system H ?eserve ban) of ndia% functions H commercial ban)ing system% profitability of public sector ban)s% development financial institutions H DB % C C % ! DB % ?B H nvestment institutions H $T % nsurance companies H The stoc) mar)et H functions H ?ecent trends. Mo (,* 1 ndian ndustries C ndustrial pattern C structural transformation H industrial gro/th H inadequacies of the programme of industriali#ation H large and small scale industries H industrial sic)ness and .overnment policy H industrial labour H influence of trade unions. Mo (,* 3 The ta" frame /or) H Direct and indirect ta"es H impact and incidence H progressive and regressive H functions of the ta" system H Blac) money H magnitude and consequences H +ublic debt H Debt position of the Central and !tate .overnments H Deficit financing H revenue deficit and fiscal deficit H +roblems associated /ith deficit financing. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *anagement C !toner% 9reeman and .ilbert. 2. ,ngineering *anagemt C *a#da% +earson ,ducation. 7. ndian ,conomy C ?uddar Datt% !. Chand and Company >td. D. 6.<. 6gar/al C ndian ,conomy +roblems of Development and +lanning% =ish/a +ra)ashan. DIGITAL ELECTRONICS T 305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ?evie/ of number !ystems H Binary% ;ctal% @e"adecimal H Conversion% Binary codes H BCD% !elf complementing% ,"cess H 7 and .ray code% 6lphanumeric codes Boolean 6lgebra H +ostulates% !/itching function% !um of +roduct% +roduct of !um% s/itching circuits% simplification H rules% la/s and theorems% -arnaugh map% Completely and incompletely specified functions% Fuine H *c Claus)ey method. >ogic gates% ?eali#ation using logic gates% Design /ith <6<D and <;? gates. Mo (,* 2 Combinational logic circuits H adder H half and full% subtractor H half and full% !erial 5 +arallel adders% Carry save adder% >oo) ahead carry adder% BCD adder% *ultiple"ers% ,ncoders% Demultiple"ers% Decoders% Comparators% mplementation of logic functions using multiple"ers and decoders. DD4

Mo (,* 3 >ogic families H positive and negative logic% TT> <6<D H analysis H characteristics% open collector gate% triCstate gates% ,C> 5 > logic BBrief e"planation only1% C*;! H nverter% <6<D% <;?% Characteristics% properties% Comparison of logic families% Typical CLs. Mo (,* 1 !equential logic Circuits H classification% flip flops H !?% :-% *aster slave% D% T. applications% Truth table and ,"citation table% Conversion of one type of flip flop to another. *emories H ?;*C organi#ation of a ?;*% +rogrammable ?;*s% ,+?;*% ,,+?;*% +>D H +>6 and +6>% ?6* H basic structure% static and dynamic ?6*. Mo (,* 3 !hift registers H ! !;% ! +;% + !;% + +;% universal shift register% applications% ?ing counter% :ohnson Counter. Binary counters H 6synchronous and !ynchronous H Design% decade% $pCDo/n counters% Typical counter CLs. T*." Boo7 3. Digital ,lectronics and >ogic Design C B. !omanathan <air C +@ 2''2 2. Digital 9undamentals% 2th ,dition C 9loyd% +earson ,ducation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. >ogic and Computer Design 9undamentals% 2nd ,dn. C *orris *ano 5 Charles ?. -ime% +earson ,ducation. 2. Digital ntegrated ,lectronics C Taub and !hilling% *c.ra/ @ill. 7. Digital >ogic H 6pplications and Design C :ohn.*.GarbroughC 8i)as Thomson >earning C 8ROGRAMMING LAB T 309 0A0A1

3. 9amiliari#ation /ith computer system% +rocessor% +eripherals% *emory etc. 2. 9amiliari#ation of operating systemCD;!% =indo/s etc. Buse of files directories% internal commands% e"ternal commands% compilers% file manager% program manager% control panel etc.1 7. 9amiliari#ation /ith /ord processing pac)ages li)e *! ,"cel% *! 6ccess% *! +o/er+oint and *! =ord. D. +rogramming e"periments in C to cover control structuresCfunctionsCarraysC !tructuresCpointers and files. B6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T7'D can be included.1 DDA

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS LAB T30: 0A0A1

3. Characteristics H Diode% Nener Diode% Transistor% 9,T% $:T% Determination of parameters. 2. ?ectifiers /ith filtersC @alf =ave% 9ull /ave5 Bridge 7. !imple regulator circuitsC series regulator. D. Design of a single stage ?C coupled amplifier. Determination of Band/idth% nput 5 ;utput mpedances. &. =ave shaping. Design of clipping% clamping% ?C differentiator and ntegrator. 4. Design of 6stable multivibrator for specified time period sharpening edges. A. !imple s/eep circuits. 2. ?C +hase shift oscillator. =ein bridge oscillator.

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=OURTH SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;rdinary Differential ,quationsJ >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficients C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters HCauchyLs equationsC >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 +artial Differential ,quations C formation by eliminating arbitary constants and arbitary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations HCharpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 9ourier TransformsJ C !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 +robability and statisticsJ Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C poisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 poisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% poisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 +opulation 5 !amplesJ !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference proportion% single mean and difference of mean Bproof of theorems not e"pected1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Company 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations C an <.!neddon.%*c.ra/hill nternational ,dn. D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers H ?ichard 6 :ohnson% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ &. 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1 H Bali and yengar% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. +robability and statistical inferences H @ogg and Tanis% +earson ,ducation 6sia D&'

DATA STRUCTURES @ ALGORITHMS T102 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% Data structures% 6lgorithmsC6nalysis of algorithms% Time 5 !pace Comple"ity% Big ; notation% Comple"ity calculation of simple algorithms. Basic data structuresC6rrays% ?ecords% !parse matri" representation 5 addition using arrays% +olynomial representation 5 addition using arrays% !tac)s 5 FueuesC!equential mplementation% Circular queue% +riority queue 5 D queue. Mo (,* 2 >in)ed listsC >in)ed stac)s and queues% Doubly lin)ed list% applications% Circular lin)ed list% +olynomial representation using lin)ed list Mo (,* 3 TreesCbasic terminologyCbinary treeCbinary search treeCinsertion% search% traversal% deletion% need for balancing% Balanced treesC68> Trees 5 B Trees Bbasic idea only1 Mo (,* 1 .raphs Hrepresentation% traversal% applications @ashingC @ashing functions% Collision resolution Dynamic memory management% !torage allocation and compaction. Mo (,* 3 !election sort% insertion sort% bubble sort% radi" sort% tree sort% heap sort% quic) sort 5 merge sort !equential search% binary search% nterpolation search R*$*%*n+*# 3. ntroduction to Data !tructures /ith 6pplications C Tremblay 5 !orenson% T*@ 2. Data !tructures in C 5 C++ C Tanenbaum% et.% al.% +earson ,ducation 7. Classic Data !tructures H !amanta% +@ D. Data !tructures and 6lgorithms H ;...-a)de and $.6.DeshpandeC !T, >earning material &. Data !tructures and 6lgorithms in C++C 6dam Dro#de)% 8i)as Thomson >earning. 4. Data !tructures and +rogram design in C C ?obert > -ruse% et.al.% +earson ,ducation A. ntroduction to 6lgorithms H Thomas.@.CoremanC+@ 2. 9undementals of Data !tructures in C++ C @orro/its and !ahniC .algotia E. 6lgorithms + Datastructures R +rogramC <i)laus=irth% +@

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LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS @ A88LICATIONS T 103 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;perational 6mplifiers H Bloc) diagram% ,quivalent circuit% deal ;p 6mpC characteristics% <onCideal ;p 6mp C finite open loop gain% offset voltage% bias current% drift% frequency response% band /idth% C*??% circuit stability and sle/ rate. nverting% <on nverting 6mplifier% ntegrator. Differential 6mplifiers% nstrumentation 6mplifiers% 8 to and to 8 converters% +recision rectifiers. Mo (,* 2 6ctive 9iltersJ Butter/orth and Chebyshev filtersC 5 order filters H lo/ pass% high pass% band pass% band re0ect% filter design. Comparators% ;scillators% *ultivibrators% =aveform generators. Mo (,* 3 D/6 convertersC =eighted resistor% ?C2? net/or)s% @ybrid converters . 6/D convertersC !uccessive appro"imation% ntegrating 6DC% Dual slope% 9lash converters Bparallel1% 6nalog multipliers. Mo (,* 1 8oltage regulatorsC voltage references% bloc) diagram of linear voltage regulators% voltage regulator Cs and their design% three terminal voltage regulators% negative voltage regulators% dual trac)ing and s/itching regulators. Mo (,* 3 +>>J ;perating principle% loc) range and capture range% applications of +>>% building bloc)s of +>>% >* &4& and its applications. !ignal generatorsC monolithic /aveform generators. C po/er amplifiers. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;+C6*+! and >inear ntegrated Circuits% Drd ,dn. C ?ama)ant 6..aya)/ad% +earson ,ducation 2. ;+C6*+! and >inear ntegrated Circuits% 4th ,dn. C Coughlin and Driscoll% +earson ,ducation. 7. *icroelectronics Circuits C !edra 5 !mith% ;"ford $niversity +ress D. ntegrated Circuits C -.?.Bot)ar% -hanna +ublishers. &. *icroelectronics C :acob *illman 5 6rvin .rabel% *c.ra/ @ill. 4. ,lectronics Circuits C Donald >.!chlling and Charles Belove

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COM8UTER SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE T 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on ;rgani#ation 5 6rchitecture% 9unctional $nits of a computer% C+$C*emory connection% ?evie/ of basic operational concepts li)e C+$ registers% nstruction formats% 6ddressing modes% nstruction cycle% nterrupt% ;perating system% nterconnection structures% >ayered vie/ of a computer system. nternal architecture of a typical 2Cbit *icroprocessor B ntel 2'2&1% !ignals% ?egisters% *achine cycles Mo (,* 2 In#"%(+"!on #*" nstruction set of 2'2&% 6ddressing modesC?egister% Direct% mmediate% ndirect and mplicit addressing% e"amples nstruction types H 6rithmetic% >ogic% Data transfer% Branch% !tac)% /; and *achine control nstructions% e"amples B6ssembly language programming not intended1 Mo (,* 3 C8U o%-&n!F&"!on. +rocessor ;rgani#ationC!ingle bus and 2 bus organi#ation% e"ecution of a complete instruction% @ard/ired and micro programmed control units% !equencing% @ori#onal 5 vertical microprogramming. 6rithmeticC?evie/ of addition 5 subtraction techniques% Carry loo) ahead 5 Carry save addition% *ultiplicationCarray multiplier% BoothLs algorithm% DivisionC ?estoring 5 nonC ?estoring division Mo (,* 1 M*'o%0 O%-&n!F&"!on. *emory @ierarchy% characteristics% *emory system considerations% @igh speed techniquesCCache memory% 6ssociative memory% *emory interleaving% 8irtual memoryCpaging. Mo (,* 3 IKO O%-&n!F&"!on. /; *oduleC 9unctions 5 !tructure% /; +rocessor% /; techniquesC+rogrammed /;% nterrupt driven /;% D*6 !tandard /; interfacesJ ?! 272 C% .+ B% !C! R*$*%*n+*# 3. *icroprocessor 6rchitecture% +rogramming 5 6pplications H ?amesh ! .aon)ar% +enram nternational 2. Computer ;rgani#ation 5 6rchitecture C=illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation. 7. Computer ;rgani#ationC@amacher% 8ranesic 5 Na)y% *c .ra/ @ill D. Computer !ystem 6rchitectureC*orris *ano% +earson ,ducation. &. Computer ;rgani#ation 5 DesignC+al Chaudhari% +@

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SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS LTA 103 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Dynamic ?epresentation of !ystems C !ystems 6ttributesC Causality linearityC !tabilityC timeCinvariance. !pecial !ignalsC Comple" e"ponentialsC !ingularity functions Bimpulse and step functions1.. >inear TimeC nvariant !ystemsJ Differential equation representationC convolution ntegral. Discrete form of special functions. Discrete convolution and its properties. ?eali#ation of >T system Bdifferential and difference equations1. Mo (,* 2 9ourier 6nalysis of Continuous Time !ignals and !ystems C 9ourier !eriesC 9ourier Transform and propertiesC +arsevalLs theoremC 9requency response of >T systems. !ampling Theorem. Mo (,* 3 9ourier 6nalysis of Discrete Time !ignals 5 !ystems C DiscreteCTime 9ourier seriesC DiscreteCTime 9ourier Transform Bincluding D9T1 and properties. 9requency response of discrete time >T systems. Mo (,* 1 >aplace Transform C >aplace Transform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istence conditionsC ?egion of Convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of >aplace transform for the analysis of continuous time >T system Bstability etc.1 !ignificance of poles 5 #erosC NCTransform C NCTransform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istenceC ?egion of convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of NC Transform for the analysis of Discrete time >T systemsC !ignificance of poles and #eros. Mo (,* 3 ?andom !ignals C ntroduction to probability. Bayes TheoremC concept of random variableC probability density and distribution functionsC function of a random variable. *omentsC ndependence of a random variable. ntroduction to random process. 6uto and cross correlation. /ideCsense stationarityC po/er spectral density =hite noiseC ?andom processes through >T systems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. !ignals and !ystemsJ ;ppenheim 6lanC 8C =ills)y 6lan. !C +earson ,dn. Communication !ystemsJ @ay)in !imonC :ohn =iley. !ignals and !ystemsJ : <agrarthC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. !ignals and !ystemsJ 9arooq @usainC $mesh pub. 6daptive signal processingJ = BernadC +earson ,dn.

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OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING IN CAA T 105 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 <eed for ;;+C Characteristics of ;b0ect ;riented >anguageC Basic concepts and terminologyCC++ and ob0ect oriented programming C++ +rogramming basics% loops and decisions Mo (,* 2 !tructuresC !tructure specifier% accessing% nested structures% structures and classes. 9unctionsC Declarations% definition% argument passing. 8ariables and storage classes Mo (,* 3 ;b0ects and classes Hcreation and usage% member functions% constructors and destructors 6rraysC Definition% accessing% 6rrays as class members% arrays of ob0ects Mo (,* 1 ;perator overloading% 9unction overloading% nheritance% Classification of inheritance% virtual functions% +olymorphismC?un time and compile time polymorphism. Mo (,* 3 6dvanced ;; conceptsC iterations and sequences% 8irtual destructors% 8irtual base classes% Templates% e"ceptions and e"ceptions handling% standard library design. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++J ?obert >afore% .algotia +ublications C++ +rogramming languageJ B0arne !troustrup% +earson ,ducation ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++J <aba0yoti Bar)a)ati% +@ C++ +rimerJ >ippman and Na0oie% +earson ,ducation C++ for Gou++J *aria >it/in 5 .arry >it/in% 8i)as +ublishing ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming $sing C++J ra +ohl% +earson ,ducation. !tandard C++ /ith ;b0ect ;riented +rogrammingJ +aul.!.=ang% 8i)as +ublishing.

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CAA @ DATA STRUCTURES LAB T 109 U#!n- CAA Mo *%n Co';!,*% 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. Des) Calculator e"ample. <ame spaces and ,"ceptions +rogramming /ith *ultiple files $sing classes% derived classes Templates !tandard >ibrary% standard containers% algorithms% !trings% !treams $sing a Debugger 0A0A1

B6ny e"periment based on the syllabus of T D'2 can be substituted.1 !imple e"periments based on the syllabus of T D'2 C 6rrays% !tac)% Fueues% Trees% !imple sorting and searching techniques.

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS LAB T 10: 3. 2. 7. D. 0A0A1 Characteristics of TT> and C*;! gates. ?eali#ation of logic circuits using TT> and C*;! <6<D/<;? gates. 6rithmetic CircuitsC @alf adder% 9ull adder% DCbit adder/subtractor. ?eali#ation of ?!% T% D% :- and *asterC!lave 9lipCflops using gates and study of flipCflop Cs. &. !hift ?egisters% ?ing Counter and :ohnson Counter. 4. CountersC synchronous and asynchronous% using flipCflops. A. ;perational amplifiersC *easurement of parameters. 2. nverting and nonCinverting amplifiers% !umming amplifiers. E. =einbridge ;scillator. 3'. Triangular and square /ave generators using ;+C6*+s. 33. C 8oltage regulator% fold bac) protection. 32. C po/er amplifier 37. 8C;% +>> 3D. 9iltersC >+% @+ and B+% <otch 9ilter.

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=I=TH SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV RT 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 >UEUEING THEORY .eneral Concepts C 6rrival pattern C service pattern C Fueue disciplines C The *ar)ovian model */*/3/d% */*/3/< C steady state solutions H >ittleLs formula. Mo (,* 2 NUMERICAL METHODS ntroduction C solution of algebraic and transcendental equations C Bisection method C *ethod of false position C <e/tonLs method C 6ppro"imate solution of equations H @ornerLs method solutions of linear simultaneous equations C terative methods of solutionC:acobiLs method C .auss !eidal method. Mo (,* 3 =INITE DI==ERENCES *eaning of operators H e% % ^ %_ %, C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formula C >angrangeLs and <e/tonLs divided difference interpolation formula C numerical differenciation C first and second order derivatives using for/ard and bac)/ard formula C numerical integration C trapi#oidal rule C !impsonLs 3/7 and 7/2 rules. Mo (,* 1 LINEAR 8ROGRAMMING 8ROBLEM .raphical solution of >++C general problem C solution of >++ method C Big * method H duality in >++. using simple"

Mo (,* 3 TRANS8ORTATION AND ASSIGNMENT 8ROBLEM Balanced transportation problem C initial basic feasible solution C8ogelLs appro"imation method C optimum solution by *odi method C 6ssignment problem C @ungerian techniques R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ;perations ?esearch C +.-. .upta 5 D.!. @ira% !.Chand 5 Co. >td 6dvanced ,ngg *athematics C ,rvin -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. @igher ,ngg. *athematics C Dr. B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers. ;perations research !chaumLs ;utline !eries C ?ichard Bronson% ;perations research C +anneer !elvam% +@ <umerical *ethods in !cience 5 ,ngg. <ational +ublishing Co.C *.-. 8en)ataraman%

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O8ERATING SYSTEM CONCE8TS T 302 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on ;.!. ;b0ectives and functions% evolution of ;.!% Basic concepts and terminology% ;.!. hierarchy% Different types of ;.! H multiprogramming% time sharing% real time% micro)ernel% multithreading% multiprocessing% distributed ;.! etc. Bbasic idea only1% =indo/s H 2''' overvie/% $< X overvie/. Mo (,* 2 8%o+*## M&n&-*'*n" +rocess H states% model% description% process hierarchy% scheduling% scheduler organi#ation% scheduling strategies% +rocess synchroni#ation H interacting processes% coCordinating processes% critical section% deadloc)% semaphores. +rocesses and Threads% *ultithreading% *ultiprocessing% Brief study of process management in $< X and =in 2'''. Mo (,* 3 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n" *emory management requirements% Techniques% +artitioning% +aging% !egmentation% 8irtual memory H hard/are and soft/are support% Brief study of memory management in $< X% >inu"% =in 2''' and !olaris. Mo (,* 1 IKO &n =!,* M&n&-*'*n" Design issues% *odel of /; organi#ation% Dis) scheduling policies and algorithms H ?!!% 9 9;% +? % > 9;% !!T9% !C6<% CC!C6<% 9!C6< etc. % Dis) cache% 9ile management systems% file system architecture% file organi#ation and access% Directory structure% 9ile allocation% sharing and security% Brief study of file management in $ni" and =in 2'''. Mo (,*3 D!#"%!/("* S0#"*'# 6dvantages% Disadvantages% comparison of <et/or) and distributed ;.!% ClientC !erver architecture% Distributed message passing H ?+C% Distributed +rocess management% Distributed memory management. Clustering H cluster computer architecture% /in 2''' cluster server. T*." Boo7# 3. ;perating systems% Dth ,dition C =illiam !tallings% +earson ,dn. 2. ;perating system Concepts C !ilber !chat#% :ohn =iley. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ;perating !ystems C <utt% +earson ,dn. *odern ;perating !ystem C Tannenbaum% +@ $nderstanding ;perating !ystem C 9lynn% *c@oes% Thomson +ublications. !ystem +rogramming and ;perating !ystem C Dhamdhere% T*@. .uide to ;perating !ystemsC *ichel +armer 5 *ichel =alters% 8i)as Thomson >earning

D&E

DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS RT303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Basic Concepts C +urpose of database systemsCComponents of DB*! H DB*! 6rchitecture and Data ndependenceC Data modeling C ,ntity ?elationship *odel% ?elational H <et/or)C @ierarchical and ob0ect oriented modelsCData *odeling using the ,ntity ?elationship *odel. Mo (,*2 !tructure of relational databases H relational databases H relational algebraC tuple relational calculus. Data definition /ith !F>% insert% delete and update statements in !F> H vie/s H data manipulation /ith !F> Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to Transaction +rocessingC Transaction and !ystem ConceptsC Desirable properties of TransactionsC !chedules and ?ecoverabilityC !eriali#ability of !chedulesCFuery processing and ;ptimi#ationC Concurrency ControlC Cassertions H triggers. ;racle case studyJ The basic structure of the oracle system H database structure and its manipulation in oracleC storage organi#ation in oracle.C +rogramming in +>/!F>C Cursor in +>/!F> Mo (,* 1 Database DesignH Design guidelinesH ?elational database design H ntegrity Constraints H Domain ConstraintsC ?eferential integrity H 9unctional DependencyC <ormali#ation using 9unctional Dependencies% <ormal forms based on primary )eysC general definitions of !econd and Third <ormal 9orms. Boyce Codd <ormal 9ormH *ultivalued Dependencies and 9orth <ormal 9orm H :oin Dependencies and 9ifth <ormal 9orm H +itfalls in ?elational Database Design. Mo (,* 3 Distributed databasesJ Distributed Database ConceptsC Data 9ragmentation% ?eplication and 6llocation TechniquesC Different TypesC Fuery +rocessing H semi0oin CConcurrency Control and ?ecovery. T*." Boo7 3. 9undamentals of Database !ystem C ,lmasri and <avathe B7rd ,dition1%+earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. Database !ystem Concepts C @enry 9 -orth% 6braham !ilbershat# % *c .ra/ @ill 2nd edition. 2. 6n ntroduction to Database !ystems C C.:.Date BA th ,dition1 +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. Database +rinciples% +rogramming and +erformance H +atric) ;L<eil% ,li#abeth ;L<eil D. 6n ntroduction to Database !ystems C Bibin C. Desai D4'

MICRO8ROCESSORS T 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,volution of 2'24 family of microprocessors H 2'22 to tanium% nternal architecture of 2'24% bloc) diagram% ?egisters% flags% +rogramming model% 2'24 and 2'22% 2'24 memory organi#ation% segmented memory% +hysical address calculation% *emory 6ddressing% 6ddressing modes. Mo (,* 2 nstruction set% Classification of instructions H Data transfer% 6rithmetic and >ogic instructions% +rogram control instructions% !imple programs in 2'24 6ssembly language. B* +C 6ssembly >anguage +rogramming% +rogram Development Tools H D,B$.% *6!*% T6!* etc. Mo (,* 3 2'24 hard/are design H bus buffering and latching% bus timing H read and /rite% timing diagram% ready and /ait states% *inimum mode and *a"imum mode% 2'24 *emory interface% address decoding. Mo (,* 1 Comparative study of the features of the 2'24% 2'224% 2'724% 2'D24% +entium% +entium +ro% +entium % +entium and +entium 8 +rocessors. ntroduction to *icro controllers H architecture% applications. Mo (,* 3 !tudy of +eripheral chips 22&& H +rogrammable peripheral interface 22&3 C $!6?T 22&E H +rogrammable interrupt controller. 22AE H +rogrammable )eyboard and display interface. 227A H D*6 controller. 22&D H +rogrammable nterval Timer Brief study of interfacing of !tepper motor% )eyboard% ACsegment display and 6DC /ith the *icroprocessors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. The ntel *icroprocessors 2'24/2'22% 2'324/2'322% 2'224% 2'724% 2'D24% +entium% +entium % +entium and +entium 8 processors. 6rchitecture% th +rogramming and nterfacing% 4 ,dn H Barry B Bray% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. The 2'X24 family% 7rd ,dn C :ohn $ffenbec)% +earson ,ducation. 7. *icro computer !ystems C The 2'24/2'22 9amily% 6rchitecture% +rogramming 5 DesignC >iu 5 .ibson H +@ . D. B* +C 6ssembly >anguage +rogrammingC +eter 6bel% +@ &. *icroprocessors and nterfacing C Douglas 8. @all% T*@ 4. 6dvanced *icroprocessors 5 +eripheralsC ?oy 5 Bhurchandi% T*@

D43

LANGUAGE 8ROCESSORS RT 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 A##*'/,*% ;vervie/ of the assembly processC Design of t/o pass assemblerC !ingle pass assemblerC *acros H *acro definition and usageC schematics for *acro e"pansion H Design of a *acro preCprocessor C *acro 6ssembler. Mo (,* 2 In"%o (+"!on "o Co';!,*%# Compilers and Translators H !tructure of a compiler H le"ical analysis H synta" analysis H conte"t free grammars H basic parsing techniquesC top do/n and bottom up parsing Bbrief idea only1C ?ecursive Decent parser H !hift reduce parser. Mo (,* 3 S"o%&-* &,,o+&"!on Data descriptorsC !tatic and Dynamic storage allocation H !torage allocation and access in bloc) structured programming languages H 6rray allocation and accessC Compilation of e"pressions H @andling operator priorities H ntermediate code forms for e"pressions Hcode generator. Mo (,* 1 Co';!,&"!on o$ Con"%o, S"%(+"(%*# Control transferC Conditional and terative constructsC +rocedure calls H Code optimi#ation H ;ptimi#ation transformations H >ocal optimi#ation and global optimi#ation H Compiler /riting tools H ncremental Compilers Mo (,* 3 Lo& *%# &n L!n7*%# >oading H +rogram relocatability H lin)ing H various loading schemes H lin)age editing H Design of lin)age editor H dynamic loading H overlays H dynamic lin)ing. T*." Boo7# 3. !ystem +rogramming and ;perating !ystems H Dhamdhere *c .ra/ @ill 2. +rinciples of Compiler Design C 6ho 6.8.% $llman <arosa +ublications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !ystems programming C Donovan% *c. .ra/ @ill. 2. !ystem !oft/are H 6n ntroduction to !ystems +rogramming C >eland >. Bec)% 6ddison =esley. 7. Compilers H +rinciples Techniques 6nd Tools H 6ho% !ethi% $llman% +earson ,ducation 6sia

D42

DATA COMMUNICATION RT 305 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Communication concepts H 6nalog modulation H 8arious schemes H 6*% +*% 9* H!ampling theorem C 6nalog pulse modulation H +6*% +=*% ++* H .eneration of various modulated /aves BBloc) diagram only1 HDigital +ulse modulation B+C*1. Mo (,* 2 *ultiple"ing C 9requency Division *ultiple"ing B9D*1 H Time Division *ultiple"ing BTD*1% !ynchronous Time Division *ultiple"ing H!tatistical time Division multiple"ing H -ey Techniques C 6!-% 9!-% +!-% D+!- C Channel capacity C !hannonUs Theorem. Mo (,* 3 Digital data transmission H !erial% +arallel% !ynchronous% 6synchronous and sochronous transmission. Transmission modeC !imple" C @alf duple" H 9ull duple"% <oiseC different types of noise H Basic +rinciples of !/itching Bcircuit% pac)et% message s/itching1 Mo (,* 1 ,rror detection and Correcting codesJ @amming code H Bloc) codes and convolution codes H 6?F techniques H Transmission codes H Baudot H ,BCD C and 6!C codes H Barcodes. Mo (,* 3 Terminal handling H +oint to point% *ultidrop lines. Components of computer communication H Concentrators C 9ront end +rocessor H Transmission media H .uided media H T/isted pair cable% coa"ial cable% fibre optic cable. .!* service and .!* system architecture. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectronic communication system C -ennedy% *c .ra/ @ill. 2. +rinciples of Communication !ystem C Taub 5 !chilling *c .ra/ @ill. 7. ntroduction to Data Communications 5 <et/or)ing H Behurou# 5 9oro#an *c .ra/ @ill. D. Data Communication% Computer <et/or)s 5 ;pen !ystems C 9red @alsall +earson ,ducation 6sia &. +rinciples 5 6pplication of .!* C 8i0ay -. .arg +earson ,ducation 6sia 4. *odern Digital 5 6nalog Communication !ystems H B.+ >athi +rism Boo)s +vt. >td. A. Computer <et/or)s C 6.!. Tanenbaum% +@ 2. Data and Computer Communication C =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia E. Communication ,ngineering C 6. -umar% $mesh +ublications

D47

DBMS LAB T 309 E.;*%!'*n"# $o% ;*%$o%'!n- ")* $o,,o6!n-B 3. Creation% $pdating% Deletion of tables% inde"es% vie/s% reports% Fueries% ?elational ;perations% Trigger 2. mporting and ,"porting Data. 7. $se of >in) >ibraries. D. <atural >anguage !upport &. 6dministration. 4. ;DBC nterface A. ,"posure to Data Base management pac)ages B+referably on D .>s li)e ;?6C>,/ <T,.?6/!GB6!,% 9o"pro or the latest pac)ages1 2. ,"ercise in +ay ?oll% nventory *anagement% >ibrary *anagement using the pac)ages. B6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T &'7 can be substituted1 0A0A3

MICRO8ROCESSOR LAB T 30: 3. !tudy of 2 bit /34 bit microprocessor )it. 2. 6ssembly language programming /ith 2 bit /34 bit *icroprocessor )it. 7. nterfacing e"periments such asJ C a. !tepper motor control. b. D6C/6DC interface. c. Data 6cquisition Board. d. -eyboard interfacing. e. 8ideo display board. f. >,D moving graphic display board. g. !erial communication. D. B* +C 6ssembly language programming using *6!*/T6!*. 0A0A3

D4D

SIJTH SEMESTER

D4&

8ROEECT MANAGEMENT T501 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8ROEECT 8LANNING ;vervie/ H Capital e"penditure C +hases of capital budgeting H +ro0ect development cycle H ACs of pro0ect management H ?equirements of a pro0ect manager H 9orms of pro0ect organi#ation. Mo (,* 2 8ROEECT ANALYSIS *ar)et 6nalysis H Technical 6nalysis C 9inancial 6nalysis H ?is) 6nalysis H !ocial cost Benefit 6nalysis. Mo (,* 3 CONTROL O= 8ROEECT Control !ystems H Control of ma0or constraints H +ro0ect management soft/are 5 information systems. ?,8 ,=J +erformance of ,valuation H 6baudonment 6nalysis H Behavioral issues in +ro0ect *anagement Mo (,* 1 TOTAL >UALITY MANAGEMENT Fuality systems H !; E''' series H ! H Benchmar)ing H Fuality 9unction development BF9D1 H Total +roductive *aintenance BT+*1 H !; 3D'''. Mo (,* 3 CONCE8TS IN SAM8LING !ampling designs and schemes H ,rrors in sampling H !imple random sample H stratified random sample H Cluster sample. !ample si#e destination H ,stimating population mean H ,stimating population proportion. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +ro0ects preparation% 6pprisal% Budgeting 5 mplementation H +rasanna Chandra H Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. +?;:,CT! H +lanning% 6nalysis% !election% mplementation 5 ?evie/ C +rasanna Chandra H Tata *c.ra/ @ill 7. +ro0ect *anagement C @arvey *aylor C +earson ,ducation D. Total Fuality *anagement H Dale @. Besterfield H +earson ,ducation &. Fuality control and mprovement H 6mitava *itra H +earson ,ducation 4. Fuality assurance and TF* H :ain 5 Chitale H -hanna +ublishers

D44

SO=TWARE ENGINEERING RT 502 2A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o So$"6&%* *n-!n**%!nntroduction H !oft/are and soft/are ,ngg.C +hases in soft/are developmentC !oft/are development process modelsC?ole of *anagement in soft/are development H?ole of *atrics and measurement H!oft/are requirement specificationB!?!1 C +roblem 6nalysis C validation . Mo (,* 2 8%o2*+" 8,&nn!nCost ,stimation H $ncertainties H models H C;C;*; model H +ro0ect scheduling H average duration estimation H +ro0ect scheduling and milestones H staffing and personal plan H ?ayleigh curve H personnel plan H team structure H soft/are configuration H management plans H quality assurance plans H verification and validation H inspections and revie/s C pro0ect monitoring plans C time sheets H revie/s H cost schedule H milestone graph H ris) management. Mo (,* 3 S0#"*' D*#!-n Design +rinciples H +roblem partitioning and hierarchy H abstraction H modularity H top do/n and bottomKup H strategies H module level concepts C coupling C cohesion H structured design methodology C verification C matrics. Mo (,* 1 Co !nTopCdo/n and BottomCup C !tructured +rogramming C nformation @iding C +rogramming style C nternal Documentation H 8erification C Code ?eading C !tatic 6nalysis C !ymbolic e"ecution C +roving Correctness C Code inspections H $nit testing. Mo (,* 3 T*#"!nTesting fundamentals C 9unctional and !tructured Testing C Testing +rocess C Comparison of 8erification and 8alidation Techniques C ?eliability assessment C +rogrammer +roductivity C ,rror removal efficiency. T*." Boo7 3. 6n integrated approach to !oft/are ,ngineering C +an)a0 :alote% <arosa +ublication R*$*%*n+*# 3. !oft/are ,ngineering C ?oger !. +ressman% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. !oft/are ,ngineering C an !ommervilla% +earson ,ducation 7. !oft/are ,ngineering Theory and +racticeC !hari >a/rence% +earson ,ducation 6sia D. 9undamentals of !oft/are ,ngineering H?a0ib *all% +@ &. 9undamentals of !oft/are ,ngineering H Carlo .he##i% *ehdi :a#ayeri% +@

D4A

DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING LTA 503 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ?evie/ of signals and systems. ntroduction C advantages and limitations of Digital !ignal +rocessing. nfinite mpulse ?esponse B ?1 9ilters C !ignal 9lo/graphC Basic <et/or) structure for ? filterC DirectC CascadeC +arallel 9orms. Design of ? Digital filters from analog filtersC Butter/orth designC Chebyshev designC design based on numerical solutions of differential equationsC mpulse nvariant Transformation. Mo (,* 2 9inite mpulse ?esponse B9 ?1 9iltersJ >inear phase 9 ? filtersC 9requency response of linear phase 9 ? filters C >ocation of the #eros of linear phase 9 ? filters. ?eali#ation of 9 ?C cascade C lattice designC9ourier !eries methodC using /indo/sCrectangularC triangular or barlett /indo/sC hanningC hammingC Blac)manC -aiser /indo/s. Mo (,* 3 Discrete fourier TransformJ +ropertiesCCircular convolutionC >inear Convolution using D9TC relation bet/een NC Transform and D9TC 9ast 9ourier TransformQ decimation H in time and 9requency C 99T algorithms H .eneral Computation using ?adi" 2 algorithm. Mo (,* 1 9inite /ord length effects in digital filtersJ ntroductionC <umber ?epresentation C 9i"ed +ointC !ignC*agnitude C ;neLsCcomplementC T/oLs C complement forms C6ddition of t/o fi"ed point numbersC *ultiplication in 9i"ed +oint arithmetic C 9loating point numbersC Bloc) floating point numbersC quanti#ation C truncationC rounding C effects due to truncation and roundingC nput quanti#ation error C +roduct quanti#ation error C CoCefficient quanti#ation errorC #eroCinput limit cycle ;scillations C ;verflo/ limit cycle ;scillations C !calingC Fuanti#ation in 9loating +oint reali#ation ? digital filters C 9inite =ord >ength ,ffects in 9 ? Digital 9iltersC Fuanti#ation effects in the Computation of the D9TC quanti#ation errors in 99T algorithms. Mo (,* 3 6pplications of digital signal processingJ !peech +rocessingC speech analysisC speech codingC sub band codingC channel vecoderC homomorphic vecoderC digital processing of audio signalsC ?adar signal processingC D!+ based measurements systems. ,qui ripple 9 ? designC +C* D!+ chipsC a general study. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Digital signal processingJ fechorC +earson edn. Desecrate time signal processing ;ppenhiemC +earson edn. Digital signal processingJ ;ppenhiem and !hefferC +@ ntroduction to Digital signal processingJ :ohny ? :ohnson Digital signal processingJ +roa)is and *anola)is. Digital signal processingJ + ?amesh BabuC !citech +ub. D42

COM8UTER NETWORKS RT 501 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ C !;C;! ?eference *odel H TC+/ + ?eference *odel H Comparison <et/or) hard/areC?epeaters% ?outers% Bridges% .ate/ays% @ub% Cable *odem. +hysical >ayerJ C Transmission *ediaH !D< system 6rchitecture H Communication !atellites H geostationary satellites C *edium ,arth ;rbit !atellitesC >o/ earth orbit satellitesH !atellite v/s 9iber Mo (,* 2 Data >in) >ayerJ C Design issuesC,rror Detection and correction H ,lementary Data lin) protocolsC !liding /indo/ protocols. . >6< +rotocolsJ C !tatic 5 Dynamic channel allocation in >6<Ls and =6<Ls% *ultiple access protocols H 6>;@6 H +ure 6>;@6 H !lotted 6>;@6 H Carrier !ense *ultiple 6ccess protocols H persistent and nonCpersistent C!*6 H C!*6 /ith collision detection H ,,, 2'2.7 standards for >6< Mo (,* 3 <et/or) layerJ C8irtual Circuits% Datagrams% ?outing 6lgorithm H ;ptimality principle C 9looding C 9lo/ Based ?outing C >in) state routing H Distance vector routing H *ulticasting H >in) state multicasting H Distance vector multicasting C Congestion Control 6lgorithms H .eneral principles H +ac)et discarding H Cho)e pac)ets C Congestion prevention policies H Traffic shaping H >ea)y buc)et algorithm H 9lo/ specifications H 0itter control Mo (,* 1 Transport >ayerJ C Transport !ervice C ,lements of transport protocols H nternet Transfer +rotocols $D+ and TC+ H 6T* H +rinciple characteristics. Mo (,* 3 6pplication >ayerJ CDomain name system H D<! name space H ?esource records H <ame servers H operation of D<! C ,lectronic *ail H * *, *obile net/or)sJ C *obile telephone systems% Bluetooth C Components H ,rror correction H <et/or) topology H +iconet and scatternet H >2C6+ layers H Communication in Bluetooth net/or)s R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer <et/or)s B9ourth ,dition1J 6ndre/ !.Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia/ +@ 2. 6n ntroduction to computer net/or)ingJ -enneth C. *ansfield :r.% :ames >. 6ntona)os% +renticeC@all ndia 7. Communication <et/or)sJ >eon% .arcia% =id0a0a Tata *c.ra/ @ill. D. Computer <et/or)s B!econd ,dition1J >arry > +eterson 5 Bruce ! Davie% B@arcourt ndia1 &. Computer <et/or)ingJ :ames 9 -urose 5 -eith = ?oss% +earson ,ducation 4. ntroduction to Data Communications and <et/or)ingJ Behrou#% 9orou#an% *c.ra/ @ill D4E

NETWORK COM8UTING RT 503 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 @T*> Documents Basic Tags for 9ont 5 +aragraph 9ormatting >ists% Tables% 9rames% image *aps Cascading !tyle !heets !tyle ,lement% nline style sheets% ,mbedded style sheets% ,"ternal !tyle sheets% C>6!! 6ttribute% 6bsolute and relative positioning of elements% D 8 5 !+6< Tags. Mo (,* 2 Dynamic @T*> +ages Client side scripting C :ava !cript H variables% 6rithmetic operations H message bo"es% 6rrays% control statements% functions% event handling% document ob0ect model. Dynamic updating of pages /ith :686 !cript. ,mbedding 6ctiveX controls C using the structured graphics H 6ctiveX Control. Mo (,* 3 E&4& ;%o-%&''!n- H 9eatures of :ava% Creating 5 using classes in :ava H !tatic classes H nheritance H 9inal methods% variables and classes H nterfaces C <ested classes H nner classes H 6nonymous nner classes H ,"ception handling H Creating 5 using e"ceptions% *ultithreaded programs and thread synchroni#ation% creating and using pac)ages. Creating .$ /ith 6=T and !/ing H C:D-3.3 event model Mo (,* 1 N*"6o%7 8%o-%&''!n- 6!") E&4& C 9eatures of :ava H 6pplets 5 6pplication H >ife cycle of applets C !ecurity features for applets C nter applet communication H Threads 5 Thread synchroni#ation H TC+/ + +rogramming /ith :ava H terative 5 Concurrent servers. Datagrams% + multicasting% ?* B!tructure and =or)ing of a simple ?* +rogram only1 Mo (,* 3 @TT+ +rotocol /or)ing H @TT+ methods% .,T% +$T% D,>,T,% +;!T% @,6D !erver side scripting H @T*> 9orms 5 C. H .,T 5 +;!T% Basic /or)ing of a C. supported /eb server H !imple C. program in C to validate user name 5 +ass/ord. ,mailJ =or)ing of !*T+ and +;+ protocols B;vervie/ only1. T*." Boo7# Mo (,* 1I2I3 3. nternet and =orld =ide =eb H @o/ to program C Deitel% Deitel 5 <ieto% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. @T*>% D@T*>% :ava !cript% +erl% C. C ,van Bayross% B+B

DA'

Mo (,* 3I1I3 3. :ava 2 Complete reference C @erbert% !childt% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. The :ava +rogramming >anguage 7rd ,dition C 6rnold% .osling% @olmes% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. $sing :ava 2 +latform C :oseph =eber% +@ D. Computer <et/or)s C Tenanbaum% +@ / +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. $ni" <et/or) +rogramming C !tevens = ?ichard% +@ 2. TC+/ + +rotocol suite% 2/e C Behrou# 6. 9orou#an% T*@ 8ERSONAL COM8UTER HARDWARE T 505 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o 8C @ard/are components H study of motherboards HDifferent types of ports% slots and connectorsC6ddCon cardsC+o/er supplyH !*+!C function 5 operations. Mo (,* 2 S"o%&-* D*4!+*# 9loppy H 9loppy Dis) Controller C Dis) +hysical specification 5 operations H Dis) magnetic properties H Cylinders H Clusters H @ard dis)s H @ard dis) drive operation H *agnetic data storage C !ectors H Dis) formatting H partitioning C @ard dis) features H @ard dis) data transfer modes H+rogrammed /; H Direct memory access H $ltra D*6 H Data addressing H !tandard C@! addressing H ,"tended C@! addressing H >ogical Bloc) 6ddressing. Mo (,* 3 O;"!+&, S"o%&-* CD ?;*% CD Technology% !ector layout% CDC?% CDC?=% CD?;*% drive specificationsC data transfer rate H 6ccess time H Constant linear velocity H constant angular velocity C Buffers H nterface H *agneto optical drives H =;?* devices HD8DC ?6 D H @olographic storage. Mo (,* 1 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n" !n 8C +arity H ,CC H !tatic 5 Dynamic ?6* H *emory 6ddressing H !egmented addressing C 4D -B >imits H 4D' -B barrier H >ogical% segmented% virtual% linear and physical memory addresses H ,"tended and ,"panded memory H Cache memory H 8ideo memory H @*6 C 9lat memory model H 6dvanced memory technologies. Mo (,* 3 B(# S"%(+"(%*# !6% +C % +C*C 6% 6.+% $!B% @ard Dis) nterfaces H D,% , D,% 6T6 H Communication ports H !erial H +arallel port H -eyboard / *ouse nterface connectors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +C @ard/are Complete ?eference C Craig Nac)er 5 :ohn ?our)e% Tata *c.ra/ @ill DA3

2. 7. D. &. 4. A.

nside the +C B2th ,dition1 C +eter <orton% Techmedia +ublications The ndispensable +C @ard/are Boo) C *essmer% +earson ,ducation Troubleshooting and ?epairing Gour +C C Corey Candler% =iley $pgrading and repairing +CLs BDth edition1 C !cott *ueller% +earson ,ducation B* +C 6ssembly >anguage +rogramming C 6bel% +@ +C $pgrading *aintenance 5 Trouble shooting guide C Dr. !. -. Chauhan% -ataria SYSTEMS 8ROGRAMMING LAB

T509 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2.

0A0A3 !ymbol table construction !ingle pass and t/o pass assembler. *acro processor module binder B/ith limited nstruction set1 >e"ical analy#er. Bottom $p and Top Do/n +arser. Code generation. .eneration of code for lin)ers 5 loaders. !tudy on $< XJ $< X !hell +rogramming% Basic e"ercises in +rocessor *anagement H concurrent processing H memory management H implementation of shared memory and semaphores for process synchroni#ation H device management H dead loc) handling% implementation of simple protocols

B6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of T &'2 and ?T &'& can be substituted.1

MINI 8ROEECT T50: 0A0A3 The aim of the mini pro0ect is to prepare the students for the final year pro0ect. The topic for the mini pro0ect should be simple as compared to the main pro0ect% but should cover all the aspects of a complete pro0ect.

DA2

SEVENTH SEMESTER

DA7

OBEECT ORIENTED MODELING AND DESIGN RT 901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!onJ ob0ect oriented developmentCmodeling concepts H ob0ect oriented methodology H models H ob0ect oriented themesC;b0ect *odelingH lin)s and associations H advanced lin)s and association concepts H generali#ation and inheritance C grouping constructs H a sample ob0ect modelC 6dvanced ;b0ect *odelingJ aggregation H abstract classes H generali#ation as e"tension and restriction H multiple inheritance H metadata H candidate )eys H constraints Mo (,* 2 D0n&'!+ 'o *,!n-B ,vents and states H ;perations H <ested state diagrams H Concurrency H 6dvanced dynamic modeling concepts H 6 sample dynamic model H ?elationship of ;b0ect and Dynamic models. =(n+"!on&, 'o *,!n-B 9unctional models H Data 9lo/ Diagrams C !pecifying operations H Constraints H 6 sample functional model H ?elation of functional to ;b0ect and Dynamic models. Mo (,* 3 An&,0#!#B 6nalysis in ob0ect modeling% dynamic modeling and functional modeling% 6dding operationsC terating the analysis S0#"*' D*#!-nB Brea)ing system into subsystems C dentifying concurrencyC allocating subsystems to processors and tas)s% managing of data stores. @andling of global resourcesC handling boundary conditionsCCommon 6rchitectural 9rame/or)s Mo (,* 1 O/2*+" D*#!-nB ;vervie/ of ;b0ect design H Combining the three models H Designing algorithms H Design optimi#ation H mplementation of control H 6d0ustment of inheritance C Design of association H ;b0ect representation H +hysical pac)aging H Documenting design decisionsCComparison of methodologies Mo (,* 3 O")*% Mo *,#B BoochLs *ethodologyC <otations% models% concepts. :acobson *ethodologyC architecture% actors and useCcases% requirement model% 6nalysis *odel% Design model% mplementation model and Test *odelC$nified *odeling >anguage B$*>1. T*." Boo7# 3. ;b0ect ;riented *odeling and Design C:ames?umbaugh% +rentice @all ndia 2. ;b0ect ;riented 6nalysis and Design /ith 6pplications C .rady Booch% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;b0ect ;riented !oft/are ,ngineering C van :acobson% +earson ,ducation 6sia DAD

2. ;b0ect ;riented !oft/are ,ngineering C Berno Bruegge% 6llen @. Dutoit% +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. ;b0ect ;riented 6nalysis and Design using $*> C @. !rimathi% @. !riram% 6. -rishnamoorthy D. !ucceeding /ith the Booch ;*T *ethods C6 practical approach C >oc)heed *artin% 6ddison =esley &. $*> and C++ practical guide to ;b0ect ;riented development C ?ichard C.>ee 5 =illiam% +rentice @all ndia. COM8UTER GRA8HICS RT 902 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!on "o Co';("*% G%&;)!+#B Basic concepts in Computer .raphics H 6pplications of Computer .raphics% nteractive .raphics system H ?aster scan and ?andom scan systems H .enerating a raster image% 6pplication of raster scan graphics. 8ideo Display Devices% Display processors H Display files H graphical input 5 output devices. Mo (,* 2 2D G%&;)!+#B >ine dra/ing algorithms H DD6% BresenhamLs H BresenhamLs Circle dra/ing algorithm C 2D Transformations% Clipping H >ine clipping H +olygon Clipping% =indo/ing. Mo (,* 3 3D G%&;)!+#B 7D display methods% 7D ;b0ect ?epresentation H +olygon !urfaces H Fuadratic surfaces H !pline ?epresentations H Be#ier Curves and !urfaces H BC !pline Curves and !urfaces% 7D Transformations. Mo (,* 1 3D R*n *%!n-B ThreeCDimensional 8ie/ingC+ro0ections% Clipping% 8isible !urface Detection H Classification of 8isible surface detection algorithms H Bac)C face Detection% DepthC Buffer *ethod% !canCline *ethod. !urface ?endering *ethodsCBasic illumination *odels H +olygonHrendering *ethods% .ouraud !hading% ?ayCTracing *ethods. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* T*+)no,o-!*#B 9ractals H Classification of 9ractals H !elfC!quaring 9ractals% 6nimationC ?aster 6nimation% *orphing. T*." Boo7 3. Computer .raphics BC version1 ,ducation 6sia1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer .raphicsC Donald @earn 5 +auline Ba)er B+rentice @all of ndia1 DA& C Donald @earn 5 +auline Ba)er B+earson

2. +rinciples of nteractive Computer .raphics H =illiam .<. <e/man% ?obert .9. !proull Bsecond edition1% *c.ra/ @ill edition 7. Computer .raphics +rinciples 5 +ractice C 9oley% 8anDam% 9einer% @ughes Bsecond edition in C1% 6ddison =esley D. 9undamentals of Computer graphics 5 C D. +. *u)her0ee% +rentice @all of ndia multimedia &. :ava 2 complete reference C @erbert% !childt% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 4. Computer .raphics C ?oy 6 +lastac) 5 .ordon -ally B!chanmi !eries *c.ra/ @ill edition1 MODERN COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS T 903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 O;"!+&, =!/%* +o''(n!+&"!on 6dvantages% Disadvantages% !ystem bloc) diagram% 9ibre types% Cable configurations% >ight propagation through optical fibre% 9ibre configurations% 6cceptance angle and acceptance cone% Cable losses% >ight sources% >ight detectors. Mo (,* 2 M!+%o6&4* +o''(n!+&"!on 6dvantages% 6nalog 8s Digital *icro/ave% 9requency modulated micro/ave radio system H Transmitter% ?epeater% ?eceiver Bbloc) diagram only1 *icro/ave terminal station H transmitter and receiver% path characteristics H fading. Mo (,* 3 S&"*,,!"* Co''(n!+&"!on !atellite orbits% .eostationary satellites% !atellite classifications% !pacing% 9requency allocation% !atellite uplin) and do/n lin) models Bbloc) diagram only1% ,arth station% *ultiple accessing H 9D*6% TD*6% CD*6% !atellite ?adio <avigation% .+! BBasic idea only1 Mo (,* 1 Mo/!,* Co''(n!+&"!on *obile communication services% Cellular telephone% Concepts H Cells% 9requency reuse% nterference% Cell splitting% !egmentation and Dualisation% Call system layout% Call processing% 6nalog and Digital Cellular Telephones% Bloc) diagram of a typical transceiver% +C!! *obile telephone system. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* Con+*;"# Concepts of =ireless >6<% !D<C+rotocol% 6rchitecture% BC !D<% 6T* Blue tooth Technology =6+ and ===C 6rchitecture% +rotocols and 6pplications. T*." Boo7 3. ,lectronic Communication !ystems% 9undamentals Through 6dvanced% D th ,dn C =ayne Tomasi% +earson ,ducation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,lectronic Communication !ystems% T*@% Dth ,dition. C -ennedy DA4

2. ,lectronic Communications% +@ % Dth ,dition. C ?oddy 5 Coolen 7. *obile Communications C :ochen !chiller% +earson ,ducation. D. ,lectronic Communication systems% 7rd ,dition C 9ran) ? Dungan% 8i)asThomson >earning MULTIMEDIA TECHNI>UES T 901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 INTRODUCTION Definition of multimedia% multimedia% hard/are% soft/are applications and soft/are environments% C *edia Types C 6nalog and digital video% digital audio% music and animation C 6nalog 5 Digital video C *emory storage C Basic tools C 6uthoring tools. Mo (,* 2 Te"t C mage mage only1 BUILDING BLOCKS @yper te"t C !ound C !ound cards C !tandards C mage C mage types C compression% ?>,% :+,.% *+,. C 9ractal and =avelet Compressions C file types C 6nimation C Capture and +laybac) techniques. Bbasic ideas

Mo (,* 3 MULTIMEDIA ENVIRONMENTS The Compact Disc family% CDCinteractive% Digital 8ideo nteractive% Fuic)Time% *ultimedia +C and *icrosoft *ultimedia ,"tensions. Mo (,* 1 MULTIMEDIA 8ROGRAMMING 9rame/or)J ;vervie/% *edia classes% Transform classes% 9ormat classes and Component classes C +roblems related to programming C Composition% !ynchronisation% nteraction% Database integration. Mo (,* 3 ADVANCED MULTIMEDIA *oving pictures C Techniques realistic image synthesis% 8irtual ?eality C 9ull motion digital video C 8ideo capture techniques C multimedia net/or)s C Des)top video conferencing C 9uture multimedia. R*$*%*n+*# 3. *ultimedia +rogramming ;b0ects% ,nvironments 5 9rame/or).C !imon :. .ibbs% Dionysios C. Tsischrit#i# B6ddisonC=esley +ublishing Co.1 2. *ultimediaJ Computing% Communications and6pplicationsC ?alf !teinment# and -lara <ahrstedt% +earson ,ducation. 7. *ultimedia ma)ing it /or) C Tay 8an .han H ;sborne Tata *cgra/ @ill D. 6uthoring nteractive multimedia C 6rch C >uther &. ;ptimi#ing your *ultimedia +C C >.:. !)ibbe% !usan >afe *eister C Comde" 4. *ultimedia Bible C =inn >. ?osch% !ams A. *ultimedia in 6ction C :ames ,. !human% 8i)as +ublication 2. *ultimedia +o/er Tools C +eter :ellam% ?andom house ,lectronic +ub. E. *ultimedia Computing C *athe/ ,. @odger 5 ?ussel *. !asnett% 6ddison /esley 3'. ntegrated *ultimedia !ystems C +ali)om% The communication =all ;vervie/ DAA

WEB TECHNOLOGIES RT 903 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to !.*> H features C X*>% X*> as a subset of !.*> H X*> 8s @T*> H 8ie/s of an X*> document H simple X*> documents H !tarting 5 ,nding of Tags H 6ttributes of Tags H ,ntity ?eferences H Comments C CD6T6 section Mo (,* 2 Document Type declarations H Creating X*> DTDs H ,lement type declaration H 6ttribute >ist Declaration H 6ttribute types H 6ttribute defaults H Displaying X*> Data in @T*> bro/ser as @T*> tables H !toring X*> data in @T*> document H Converting X*> to @T*> /ith X!> minimalist X!> style sheets H X*> applications Mo (,* 3 :ava BeansJ 9eatures H Designing :ava Beans H Creating and using properties H nduced C bound and constrained properties C using and creating events H ntrospection H creating 5 using Beanlnfo clauses H customi#ation H providing custom property editors and .$ interfaces. Mo (,* 1 :!+s C Creating simple :!+ +ages H templating H ?equest time e"pression H ?equest 5 ?esponse ob0ects H ?eading parameter values H $sing :avabeans in :!+s C ?eading 5 setting +roperties of :avaBeans H Connecting forms 5 bean properties H !eriali#ed beans H declaring variables 5 methods in pages H scriptlets H conditionals% loops 5 e"ecution handling in :!+s /ith scriptlets H 6ccessing beans via scriptlets. Mo (,* 3 ,:B H Basics of ,:B H Types of Beans H Development of !ession Beans H !teps H Creating 5 mplementing nterfaces H =riting Deployment descriptors H +ac)aging and deploying bean C using the bean from a client H Development of stateful session bean. ,ntity beans H 9eatures BBasics of developing and using entity beans1 R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,*1I 2 3. X*> by ,"ampleJ Building ,commerce applications C !ean +earson ,ducation 6sia *c.rath%

Mo (,* 3 3. $sing :686 2 +latform !pecial ,dition C :oseph >. =eber% +rentice @all of ndia 2. :ava 2% 6=T% !/ing% X*> and :avaBeans +rogramming Blac) Boo) C !teven @ol#ner% =iley Dreamtech

DA2

Mo (,* 1 3. 2.

:ava !erver pages C >arne +e)o/s)y H +earson ,ducation 6sia :!+J :ava server pages C Barry Burd% D. Boo)s ndia

Mo (,* 3 3. *astering ,nterprise :ava Beans and the :ava 2 +latforms% ,nterprise ,dition C ,d?oman B= >,G computer publishing1 2. ,:B Design +atterns C 9loyd *arinescu A !"!on&, R*$*%*n+* 3. nternet 5 =eb Technologies C ?a0 -amal% T*@ ELECTIVE -I T 905 LIST O= ELECTIVE SUBEECTS 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. No"* <e/ ,lective sub0ects related to the recent trends in nformation Technology can be added to this list. nstitutions offering such courses should submit the detailed syllabus and get it approved from the $niversity before offering the course. C*,>?+T6 A'4C'3 T A'4C'2 ?T A'4C'7 ?T A'4C'D ?T A'4C'& ?T A'4C'4 T A'4C'A ;ptimi#ation Techniques Digital mage +rocessing +rinciples of real time systems =indo/s +rogramming *obile Computing !oft/are 6rchitecture ;ptical Communication 3A1A0

O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELR8TA 905-1

3A1A0

Mo (,*1 C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier method H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constrains H -uhnC Tuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2 Con#"%&!n* '(,"!4&%!&/,* o;"!'!F&"!on ,limination methods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 3 On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of a function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo) and :eeveLs method. DAE

Mo (,* 1 In"*-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omoryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(* !hortest path model H Di0)straLs 6lgorithm H 9loydLs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H +? * algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and application C !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineering C 6. D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagement C 9. !. Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C. D. ;peration ?esearch an introduction C @. 6. Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ;peration ?esearch H ?. +annerselvam% +@ DIGITAL IMAGE 8ROCESSING T 905-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to Digital mage +rocessing% The 9ourier and NCTransform of *ulti dimensional !equences% Digital image processing in practice% Digitali#ing images% Characteristics of an image digitiser% Types of mage Digitisers. mage processing soft/are% !oft/are organi#ation% processing sequence the gray level histogram% ntroduction to histograms% $ses of histograms% ?elations bet/een histogram and image.
Mo (,* 2

+oint operations% $ses% >inear point operations% +oint operations and the histogram% 6pplications of point operations. ntroduction to algebraic operations% 6pplications% .eometric operations% .rey level interpolation% !patial transformation% applications% geometric operations% linear filtering theory H @armonic signals and comple" signal analysis.
Mo (,* 3

Convolution operation% 6pplications of digital filtering some useful functions% Convolution filtering H Dimension sampling% ?econstruction of images from its samples% <yquist rate% 6liasing and foldover frequencies. <on rectangular grid sampling% +ractical limitation in sampling and construction. Display aperture and interpolation% *oire effect and flat field response.
Mo (,* 1

+rocessing sampled data% Computing data% Truncation% ;ptics and !ystem analysis% Diffraction limited optical systems% 6bbreviation in an imaging system. 6pplications of Digital image processing H mage restoration% 6pproaches and models% !uper resolution% !ystem identification% DT9 from degraded image spectrum% noise modeling. D2'

Mo (,* 3

mage !egmentation by Thresholding% ;ptimal threshold selection% .radient optical threshold selection% .radient based methods% ?egion gro/ing techniques H !egmented image structure. *easurement and classification si#e% shape% *easurements% 9eature selection% Classification 7 dimensional image processing optical sectioning% C6T !tereo H *etric ranging% !tereoscopic image display H shaded surface display. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Digital mage +rocessingC -enneth ?. Castleman% +rentice @all. 2. Digital mage +rocessing H ?afael C .on#ale# 5 ?ichard , =oods% +earson ,ducation 7. Discrete Time !ignal +rocessingC ;ppenheim and !chafer% +rentice @all of ndia. D. 9undamentals of Digital mage +rocessingC 6nil -. :ain% +rentice @all of ndia. &. ntroducing Digital mage +rocessingC :ensen :.?% +rentice @all. 4. mage +rocessing% 6nalysis 5 *achine 8ision H!on)a% @lavac 5 Boyle% Thomson >earning

8RINCI8LES O= REAL TIME SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - I) RT905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to ?eal Time !ystems H !tructure of real time systems% real time computer% tas) classes H +eriodic% 6periodic% critical% <onCcritical% definition of real time systems H real time systems% embedded systems C @ard real time systems% soft real time systems% real time design issues. Mo (,* 2 ?eal time )ernel H polled loop systems% coCroutines% interrupt driven systems H sporadic% fi"ed rate systems% hybrid systems% tas) control bloc) C tas) status% scheduling H uniprocessor scheduling H traditional rate monotonic% rate monotonic deferred server% ,D9% ? ! tas)s H multiprocessor scheduling H utili#ation balancing algorithm% ne"tCfit% binC pac)ing algorithm% myopic offline% buddy strategy Bno need of proofs1 fault tolerant scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Communication H Communication *edia and message sending topologies% net/or) architecture issues% protocols H contention H based% to)en C based% stop and go multiloop% polled bus% hierarchal% round robin% fault tolerant routing H cloc)s and synchroni#ation H fault tolerant synchroni#ation in hard/are% synchroni#ation in soft/are. Mo (,* 1 9ault tolerance H definition% cause of failure% fault types% fault detection and containment% redundancy H hard/are% soft/are% time% information% integrated D23

failure handling H reliability H parameter values H series H parallel systems% <*? clusters% combinational model% master chain model% fault latency% transient faults% soft/are error models. Mo (,* 3 +rogramming >anguages H Desired language characteristics% ?eal time databases% characteristics% main memory databases% Transaction% Dis) schedule algorithms% Databases for hard real time systems% maintaining seriali#ation constituency. T*." Boo7 3. ?eal Time !ystems C C.* -rishna% -ang .. !hini B*hC .ra/ @ill1 R*$*%*n+* 3. ?eal Time !ystems% Design 5 6nalysis C +hilip >aplante B ,,,1

WINDOWS 8ROGRAMMING (ELECTIVE - I) R905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction CConcepts of =indo/s +rogrammingC ,vent Driven +rogramming H >anguages that support =indo/s +rogramming H 8isual Basic H :ava H 8isual C++ 8isual Basic +rogrammingJ Basic >anguage features H 8ariables% data types% constants% control statements H 9orms H Creating and $sing basic Controls H te"t bo"es% labels% buttons C ,vent handling procedures H +roperties =indo/ H Common properties for Controls. *essage bo"es Mo (,* 2 8isual Basic +rogramming BContd1 !tandard Controls H >ist bo"es% Combobo"es% mage bo"% picture bo"% !hape controls% Timer% !crollbars% 9rames% Chec)bo"es% ;ption Bo"es H 9rames C 9ile% Drive and Directory >ist bo"es C *D and !D interfaces H *enus Mo (,* 3 6ctiveX controls C ?ichTe"tBo"% Tree 8ie/ Control% >ist vie/ Control% +rogessbar% 9le"grid Control% Common dialog Controls H 9ont% 9ile% +rint Dialogs H Creating Custom active" controls H Creating ,vents and properties for 6ctiveX controls. Mo (,* 1 .raphics and *ultimedia H Dra/ing .raphics in =indo/s C setting colors C Dra/ing te"t% lines% ellipses% arcs% circles H plotting points H9illing figures /ith colors and patterns H $sing clipboards to transfer images bet/een applications +rinting graphics and te"t H Creating animations /ith +icture clip control C applying image effects H stretching% flipping% embossing% egraving% blurring% s/eeping H $sing the *ultimedia Control H @andling multimedia ,rrors D22

Mo (,* 3 Database 6ccess H $sing D6;% ?D; and 6D; for accessing databases H Creating tables% inserting% deleting and updating records H $sing the Data Control H $sing the 6D; Data Control $sing =indo/s 6+ J $sing D>> +rocedures in 8isual Basic H Declare statement H @andling C++ and =indo/s Data types H +laying sound /ith 6+ funtions H Capturing mages from the screen H @andling mouse outside 6pplications /indo/ H *a)ing an Mal/ays on topL /indo/. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 8isual Basic 4 +rogramming Blac) Boo) +rogramming =indo/s fifth ,dition 8isual Basic 8isual Basic $sing 8isual Basic C C C C C !teven @ol#ner BDreamtech +ress1 Charles +et#lod B*icrosoft +ress1 van +etrosaus BB+B1 .arry Cornell BB+B1 ?esselman B+@ 1

MOBILE COM8UTING (ELECTIVE - I) R905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C !hort @istory% *obile telephone systems!implified ?eference model. *ulti carrier modulation. Cellular systems. Mo (,* 2 =ireless Communication !ystems -Telecommunication !ystemsC.!* 5 D,CTC 6rchitecture and +rotocols.!atellite !ystemsC.,;% >,;% *,;. Broadcast !ystemsCBroadcast transmission% Digital 6udio BroadcastingC *ultimedia ;b0ect Transfer +rotocol. Digital 8ideo Broadcasting. Mo (,* 3 =ireless >6< and 6T* - nfra red and ?adio Transmission% nfrastructure and ad hoc net/or)s% 2'2.33C BluetoothC 6rchitecture% 6pplications and +rotocol% >ayers% 9rame structure. Comparison bet/een 2'2.33 and 2'2.34. =ireless 6T*C !ervices% ?eference *odel% 9unctions% ?adio 6ccess >ayer. @andoverC ?eference *odel% ?equirements% Types% handover scenarios. >ocation *anagement% 6ddressing% 6ccess +oint Control +rotocol B6+C+1. Mo (,* 1 *obile <et/or) and Transport >ayers - *obile +C .oals% ?equirements% + pac)et delivery% 6dvertisement and discovery. ?egistration% Tunneling and ,ncapsulation% ;ptimi#ation% ?everse Tunneling% +v4% Dynamic @ost configuring protocol% 6d hoc net/or)s H ?outing% D!D8% Dynamic source routing. @ierarchical 6lgorithms. Traditional TC+% ndirect TC+% !nooping TC+% *obile TC+% Transmission. Mo (,* 3 =ireless 6pplication +rotocol 5 =orld =ide =eb D27

=6+C 6rchitecture% +rotocolsCDatagram% Transaction% !ession.C=ireless 6pplication ,nvironmentC=*>C 9eatures% !criptC =ireless Telephony 6pplication. ===C @TT+% $sage of @T*>% === system architecture. T*." Boo7 3. *obile Communications H :ochen !chiller% +reason ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer <et/or)s H 6ndre/ !. Tanenbaum% +@ 2. Communication <et/or)s C9undamental Concepts and -ey 6rchitectures >eonC .arcia 5 ndra =id0a0a% Tata *c.ra/ @ill SO=TWARE ARCHITECTURE (ELECTIVE - I) R905-5 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to !oft/are architecture H 6rchitectural styles H pipes and filters H data abstract and ob0ect oriented organi#ation H ,vent based% implicit invocation% >ayered systems H ?epositories H nterpreters H +rocess control H @eterogeneous 6rchitectures. Mo (,* 2 !hared nformation !ystems H ntegration in soft/are Development ,nvironment H ntegration in the design of Buildings H 6rchitectural structures for based information systems Mo (,* 3 .uidance for user interface architecture 6rtificial design space H 9ormal models and specificationsCThe value of architectural formalism H 9ormali#ing the architecture of a specific system H 9ormali#ing the architectural style H 9ormali#ing an architectural design space Mo (,* 1 >inguistic issues C ?equirements for architecture H Description languages H first class connectors H 6dding implicit invocation to factorial processing languages. Mo (,* 3 Tools for architectural design H $nicon H ,"ploiting style in architectural design environments H 6rchitectural interconnection R*$*%*n+* 3. !oft/are 6rchitecture H perspectives on an emerging disciplineC *ary !ha/% David .arlan% +@

D2D

O8TICAL COMMUNICATION T 905-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;ptical fibresJ .raded inde" and step inde" fibresC refractive inde" profiles% numerical aperture propagation of optical beams in fibres. *ode characteristics and cut off conditions Bmathematical derivations required1. *C8D technique for fibre fabrication% losses in fibresC attenuation% absorption% scattering and radiation losses. Mo (,* 2 !ignal distortion in fibres H ntra model and inter model distortion H group delay % material and /ave guide dispersion. ;ptical sources J >ight ,mitting diodes H >,D structures H surface and edge emitters% mono and hetero structures H internal H quantum efficiency % in0ection laser diode structures H comparison of >,D and >D. Mo (,* 3 ;ptical DetectorsJ +< 0unction photo diodes% +< +hoto detectors% 6valanche photo diodes% construction% characteristics and properties% Comparison of performance. ;ptical amplifiers B;6s1J <eed for ;6s% +rinciples of operations of various ;6s H !>6s% fibre amplifiers B9?6% 9B6% ,D961. Comparison of performance. Mo (,* 1 ;ptical communication systemsJ Direct detection and heterodyne receivers. !<?% advantage of coherent optical communications. ;ptical digital communications% Transmission lin) analysis% point to point lin)s H system consideration H lin) po/er budget and rise time budget. Mo (,* 3 Classification of light /ave systems H linear systemsJ ntensity modulated Direct Detection B *DD1 and coherent systems. <on linear systems. ntroduction to solitons H!olitons communications using lumped amplifiers% Bit error ?ate performance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ;ptical 9ibre CommunicationsC .erd -eiser% *c .ra/ @ill. 9iber ;ptic Communications% Dth ,dition. C :oseph C.+alais% +earson ,ducation. ;ptical 9ibre CommunicationsC !enior% +@ . 9ibre ;ptic Communication H D C 6gar/al% =heeler +ub. ;ptical Communication Components 5 !ystems H 9ran# 5 :ain% <arosa +ublishing. 4. ;ptical Communication !ystems H .o/ar% +@

D2&

MULTIMEDIA LAB T 909 3. +rograms for a. +oint plotting b. >ine and circle dra/ing c. >ine and +olygon clipping d. Transformations e. @idden line elimination f. Curves 2. =eb page design /ith @T*> 7. *ultimedia development using +o/er+oint% 7D !tudio% 6dobe +hotoshop. D. 9amiliari#ation of latest multimedia development tools. 0A0A3

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS LAB T 90: 0A0A3

3. 6nalog optical communication e"periments based on optical communication )its / benches 2. Digital optical communication e"periments based on optical communication )its / benches 7. Digital communication e"periments based on trainer )its. D. Design of digital filters Bsoft/are simulation using *6T>6B/ ! *$> <-1 &. 99T% D9T mplementation using soft/are simulation B*6T>6B/ ! *$> <-1 4. !tudy of transmission media H coa"ial cables H TypesC@ubsCBridgesC?epeatersC ?outersC.ate/ays H!/itches A. !tudy of modemsC< CCCable connectors and their usages 2. !tudy of nternetCaccessing% services and applications E. !imple net/or) programming e"periments in :ava.

8ROEECT @ SEMINAR T 90<K T :0: 0A0A3

,ach student is required to present a technical paper on sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should% in general% reflect the state of the art technology. ?eport should be submitted to the department. n addition to the seminar% the students shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the guide Bs1. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or) in the 2 th semester% each student shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) to the department.

D24

EIGHTH SEMESTER

D2A

SECURITY IN COM8UTING RT :01 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroductionJ !ecurity basics H 6spects of net/or) security H 6ttac)s H Different types H @ac)ers H Crac)ers H Common intrusion techniques HTro0an @orse% 8irus% =orm H !ecurity services and mechanisms. Mo (,* 2 ;! !ecurity H +rotection *echanisms H6uthentication 5 6ccess control H Discretionary and *andatory access control H 6uthentication mechanisms H ;fficial levels of computer security BDoD1 C !ecurity breaches H Concept of a hole C Types of a holes H !tudy of the security features for authentication% access control and remote e"ecution in $< X% = <D;=! 2''' Mo (,* 3 CryptographyJ Basic ,ncryption 5 Decryption H Transposition 5 substitution ciphers H Caesar substitution H +olyalphabetic substitutions H Crypt analysis H !ymmetric )ey algorithms H 9iestel <et/or)s H Confusion H Diffusion H D,! 6lgorithm H !trength of D,! H Comparison 5 important features of modern symmetric )ey algorithms H +ublic )ey cryptosystems H The ?!6 6lgorithm H Diffice @ellman )ey e"change H comparison of ?!6 5 D,! H *essage 6uthentication 5 @ash functions H Digital signature Mo (,* 1 <et/or) 5 6pplication !ecurityJ -erberos H X&'E 6uthentication service H + security 6rchitecture H !ecure soc)et layer H ,lectronic mail security H +retty .ood privacy H !/* *, H secure ,lectronic Transactions H 9ire/alls C !ecurity mechanisms in :686 platform H 6pplet security H !ecurity policy and !ecurity*anager. Mo (,* 3 Database !ecurityJ C !ecurity issues H !F> security D6C based on granting 5 revo)ing privileges H *6C D multilevel security H !tatistical database security. T*." Boo7# Mo (,*1I 1 3. <et/or) !ecurity ,ssentials 6pplications 5 !tandards C =illiam !.% +earson ,ducation 6sia Mo (,*2 3. *odern operating !ystem C 6ndre/ !. Tanenbaum% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. $sing :686 2 platform C :oseph >. =eber% +rentice @all of ndia Mo (,*3 3. Cryptography and net/or) security principles and practice C =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. nformation theory coding and cryptography C ?an0an Bose% T*@ D22

Mo (,* 1I3 3. Designing security 6rchitecture !olutions C :ay ?amachandran% =iley Dreamtech Mo (,* 3 3. Database !ecurity *echanisms :ohn /iles R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. /iles 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. Designing !ecurity 6rchitecture !olutions H :ay ?amachandran% =iley dreamtech 9ire/alls Complete C *arcus .onsalvus% T*@ <et/or)ing Technologies C :aisal% .algotia +ublication !ecurity in Computer ;perating !ystem C ..;.!hea% <CC Blac)/ell *anchester ;"ford *astering :686 securityJ Cryptography% 6lgorithms and 6rchitecture C ?ich @elton% =iley Dreamtech mplementing +v4 C *ar) 6. *iller +.,% D. Boo)s IN=ORMATION SYSTEMS AND MANAGEMENT T :02 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction% *anagement and !ystems% Classical and systems approach to organi#ation% ;rgani#ational theory% *anagement and organi#ational behaviour% 9actors affecting productivity% >eadership !tyles% ;rgani#ational ,ffectiveness% *anagerial .rid% Tas)s and functions of *anagement% .eneral management system. ,?+ 5 ?elated technologies% * !% D!!% , !. Mo (,* 2 The management process and information needs% Data Ban) concept% nformation systems for decision ma)ing% 6utomation of Decision ma)ing% *anagement science and the Decision rule% Decision assisting nformation systems H * !% D!!% , !% ,?+. Mo (,* 3 *anagement nformation systems% !trategic and +ro0ect +lanning for * !% Conceptual system design% detailed system design% mplementation and maintenance. BBrief study only1 Mo (,* 1 ,?+% ntroduction% ,?+Cmodules% benefits% mar)et. mplementation >ife cycle% 8endors% Consultants and $sers% 9uture direction in ,?+. Mo (,* 3 D2E !ecurity in Computing C Charles +. +fleeger ,,, Computer !cience +ress Database !ecurity *echanisms for Computer <et/or) C !ead *uftic% :ohn for Computer <et/or) C !ead *uftic%

Decision !upport !ystems H *anagers and decision ma)ing% Decision !upport Tools% Concept of D!!% Components% Basic concepts of Data *ining% Data =arehousing and -no/ledge *anagement. -no/ledge based decision support H Basic concepts only. R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,* 1I2@3 3. nformation !ystems for *odern *anagement C *urdic)% ?oss 5 Claggett% +@ . Mo (,* 1 2. ,nterprise ?esource +lanningC 6le"is >eon% T*@ Mo (,* 3 7. Decision !upport !ystems 6nd ntelligent systems C ,fraim Turban% :ay ,. 6ronson% +earson ,ducation. D. *anaging nformation TechnologyC Bhushan De/an% 8i)as +ublishing E-COMMERCE T:03 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!on "o E,*+"%on!+ Co''*%+* ,CCommerce 9rame/or)% 6natomy of ,CCommerce 6pplications% ,CCommerce Consumer 5 ;rgani#ation 6pplications. ,C Commerce and =orld =ide =eb H nternet !ervice +roviders% 6rchitectural 9rame/or) for ,lectronic Commerce. Mo (,* 2 E,*+"%on!+ 8&0'*n" S0#"*'# Types of ,lectronic +ayment !ystems% Digital To)en Based ,lectronic +ayment !ystem% !mart Cards% Credit Cards% Credit card based +ayment system% ;nline payment process% ?is) in ,lectronic +ayment !ystems% Designing ,lectronic +ayment !ystems. Mo (,* 3 E,*+"%on!+ D&"& In"*%+)&n-* ,D H 6rchitecture% 6pplication in Business% ,D C>egal% !ecurity and +rivacy ssues% ,D standardi#ation% ,D ,nvelope for *essage Transport% nternet based ,D % ,D and * *,% 8alue added <et/or). ,D .ate/ays. Mo (,* 1 In"%& O%-&n!F&"!on&, E-Co''*%+* nternal nformation !ystem% =or)Cflo/ 6utomation and Coordination% customi#ation and internal Commerce% !upply Chain *anagement% Document >ibrary% Types of Digital Documents% Technological 6rchitecture for nternal Commerce% Corporate Data =arehouses% advantages of Data =arehouses. Mo (,* 3 R*+*n" T%*n # !n E-Co''*%+* *ar)eting on the nternet% 6dvertising on the nternet% *ultimedia in ,C Commerce% 8ideo Conferencing /ith Digital 8ideos% Broad Band Telecommunication% 9rame 5 Cell ?elays% !/itched *ultimegabit Data !ervice B!*D!1% 6synchronous Transfer *ode% *obile Computing and =ireless Computing. DE'

T*." Boo7 3. 9rontiers of ,lectronic Commerce =hinston/+earson ,ducation R*$*%*n+*# C ?avi -ala)ota 5 6ndre/ B

3. .lobal ,lectronic Commerce H : Christopher =estland 5 Theodore @ - Clar) 2. ,C Commerce The cutting edge of Business C -amlesh - Ba0a0 5 Deb0ani <ag / +earson ,ducation ARTI=ICIAL INTELLIGENCE RT :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H Definitions H 6 application areas H ,"ample problemsC +roblems and problem spaces C +roblem characteristics H +roblem solving by searching% !earching strategies H Breadth first search% $niform cost search% D9!% Depth H >imited search% BiCdirectional search H Constraint satisfaction search. Mo (,* 2 nformed search% 6I algorithm% @euristic functions H nventing @euristic functions C @euristic for constraint satisfaction problem H terative deepening H @ill climbing H !imulated 6nnealing. Mo (,* 3 .ame playing and )no/ledge structures H .ames as search problem H mperfect decisions H ,valuation functions H 6lpha H Beta pruning H state of art game programs% ntroduction to frames and semantic nets. Mo (,* 1 -no/ledge and ?easoning H ?evie/ of representation and reasoning /ith >ogic H nference in first order logic% nference rules involving quantifiers% modus ponens% $nification% for/ard and bac)/ard chaining H ?esolution. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to +rolog H ?epresenting facts H ?ecursive search H 6bstract data types H 6lternative search strategies H *eta predicates% *atching and evaluation% meta interpreters H semantic nets 5 frames in prolog. T*." Boo7# Mo (,* 1I2I3I1 3. 6rtificial ntelligence H 6 modern approach C !tuact ?ussell H +eter <arang% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. 6rtificial ntelligence C ?ich ,. C *c.ra/ @ill Booq Company Mo (,* 3 7. 6rtificial ntelligence C .eorge 9 >uger% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+* DE3

3. 6n ntroduction to 6rtificial ntelligence H ,ugene Charnia) 5 Dre/ *cDermot% +earson ,ducation 6sia ELECTIVE - II T :03 L!#" o$ *,*+"!4* #(/2*+"# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. No"*B <e/ ,lective sub0ects related to the recent trends in nformation Technology can be added to this list. nstitutions offering such courses should submit the detailed syllabus and get it approved from the $niversity before offering the course. ADVANCED MATHEMATICS (ELECTIVE - II) CMELRTA :03-1 C*,>?+T6 2'&C'3 ?T 2'&C'2 T 2'&C'7 ?T 2'&C'D ?T 2'&C'& ?T 2'&C'4 T 2'&C'A T 2'&C'2 6dvanced *athematics Client !erver Computing @igh +erformance Computing 6nalysis and *odeling of Digital !ystems Distributed Computing $ser nterface Design !atellite 5 *obile Communication Data Compression 3A1A0

3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 G%**nC# =(n+"!on @eavisides% unit step function H Derivative of unit step function H Dirac delta function H properties of delta function H Derivatives of delta function H testing functions H symbolic function H symbolic derivatives H inverse of differential operator H .reenLs function H initial value problems H boundary value problems H simple cases only Mo (,* 2 In"*-%&, ED(&"!on# Definition of 8olterra and 9redholm ntegral equations H conversion of a linear differential equation into an integral equation H conversion of boundary value problem into an integral equation using .reenLs function H integral equation /ith separable -ernels H ntegral equations of convolution type H <eumann series solution. Mo (,* 3 G&''&I B*"& $(n+"!on# .amma function% Beta function H ?elation bet/een them H their transformations H use of them in the evaluation certain integrals H DirichletLs integral H >iouvilleLs e"tension of DirichletLs theorem H ,lliptic integral H ,rror function. Mo (,* 1 8o6*% S*%!*# #o,("!on o$ !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on DE2

The po/er series method H >egendreLs ,quation H >egendreLs polynomial H ?odrigues formula H generating function H BesselLs equation H BesselLs function of the first )ind H ;rthogonality of >egendreLs +olynomials and BesselLs functions. Mo (,* 3 N('*%!+&, #o,("!on o$ ;&%"!&, !$$*%*n"!&, *D(&"!on# Classification of second order equationsC 9inite difference appro"imations to partial derivatives H solution of >aplace and +oissonLs equations by finite difference method H solution of one dimensional heat equation by Cran) H <icolson method H solution one dimensional /ave equation. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. >inear ntegral ,quation C ?am +.-an/al% 6cademic +ress% <e/ Gor) 6 Course on ntegral ,quations C 6llen C.+ip)in% !pringer H 8erlag 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C @.-.Dass% !.Chand 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics C *ichael D..reenberge% +earson ,dn. 6sia <umrical methods in ,ngg. 5!cience C B.!..re/al% -hanna +ublishers .enerali#ed functions C ?.9. @os)ins% :ohn =iley and !ons. +rinciples and Techniques of 6pplied *athematics C Bernard 9riedman% :ohn =iley and sons 2. +rinciples of 6pplied *athematics C :ames +.-eener% 6ddison =esley. E. <umerical methods C +.-andasamy% -.Thilagavathy% -..unavathy% !.Chand 5 co CLIENT SERVER COM8UTING (ELECTIVE - II) RT :03-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 INTRODUCTION @istory C uses C Client !erver Computing 5 @etrogenous Computing C Cross +latform Computing Distributed Computing C The costs of Client !erver Computing C 6dvantages and Disadvantages C Client !erver Databases. Mo (,* 2 DESIGNS 9undamentals of client server design C *anaging the interaction of client and server C Communications Techniques protocols 5 Client server interaction protocols C +reparing applications for client server C ;ptimi#ing applications for client server C ,"ample client server implementations C ?equest acceptance dispatching C ,"ecution of requests C Client server interaction using message. Mo (,* 3 MULTITASKING *ulti programming vs multitas)ing C +rocessor C 6dvantages and dra/ bac)s of multiple processor C Child and parent processor C Case study <ovell <et/are and =indo/s <T C Developing server applications C Threads C !erver communication model. Mo (,* 1 SYNCHRONIGATION !cheduling implementations C processing queues C conte"t s/itching pre emptive systems C critical sections C mutual e"clusion C semaphores C semaphore implementations in <T 5 <et/are. DE7

Mo (,* 3 COMMUNICATIONS <et/or) communication C nter process communication C Building portable client server applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <ovellPs .uide to ClientC!erver 6pplication 5 6rchitecture C :effrey D.!chqn)% <ovell +ress. 2. Client !erver Computing C Da/na Travis De/ire% *c.ra/ @ill. 7. Developing Client !erver 6pplications C=.@. nman% B+B. D. .uide to Client !erver Databases C :oe !alemi% B+B. &. Client !erver !trategies C David 8as)evitch% .algotia. HIGH 8ER=ORMANCE COM8UTING T :03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to parallel processing C Trends to/ards parallel processing C +arallelism in uniprocessor C +arallel computer structuresC6rchitecture classification schemes C ndian contribution to parallel processing. Mo (,* 2 +rinciples of pipelining and vector processing C >inear pipelining C Classification of pipeline processors C .eneral pipelines C nstruction and 6rithmetic pipelines H Design of +ipilined instruction unitC+rinnciples of Designing +ipeline +rocessorsC nstruction prefetch and branch handlingC Dynamic pipelines C 6rchitecture of CrayC3. Mo (,* 3 6rray processors C ! *D array processors C nterconnection net/or)s C !tatic vs dynamic net/or)s C mesh connected net/or)s C Cube interconnection net/or)s C +arallel algorithms for array processors C ! *D matri" multiplicationC+arallel sorting on array processors C 6ssociative array processing C *emory organi#ation. Mo (,* 1 *ultiprocessor architectures and +rogramming C >oosely coupled and Tightly coupled multiprocessors C nterconnection net/or)s C >anguage features to e"ploit parallelism C +rocess synchronisation mechanisms. Mo (,* 3 Dataflo/ computers C Data driven computing and >anguages C Data flo/ computers architectures C !tatic data flo/ computer CDynamic data flo/ computer CData flo/ design alternatives. T*." Boo7 3. Computer 6rchitecture 5 +arallel +rocessing C -ai @/ang 5 9aye6.Briggs% *c.ra/ @ill DED

R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. ,lements of +arallel computing C 8. ?a0araman C +@ !uper Computers C 8. ?a0araman C =iely arstern +arellel +rocessing for !uper Computers 5 6 C -ai @/ange 5 Douglas Degneot *c .ra/ @ill 6dvanced computer 6rchitecture C !ima% 9ountain and -acsu)% +earson ,dn @igh +erformance Computer 6rchitecture C @arold !. !tone% 6ddison =esley. 6dvanced Computing C 8i0ay +.Bhat)ar% 6so) 8.:oshi% 6rirban Basu% 6so) -.!harma. 2. +arallel Computers% 6rchitecture and +rogramming H ?a0araman 5 *urthy% +@ ANALYSIS AND MODELING O= DIGITAL SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - II) RT :03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to 8@D>J Digital system design C ?ole of hard/are description languageC *odeling digital systems H events% propagation delays and concurrency H /aveforms and timing H signal values H shared signals H simulation model H synthesis model H 9ield +rogrammable .ate 6rrays. Mo (,* 2 Basic language concepts simulationJ signals H ,ntity architecture H concurrent statements H Constructing 8@D> models using C!6s H delays. !ynthesisJ nterface from declarations% simple C!6 statements% conditional signal assignment statements% and selected signal assignment statements. Mo (,* 3 *odeling behavior !imulationJ The process construct H programming constructs H the /ait statement H attributes H generating cloc)s and periodic /aveforms H using signals H modeling state machines H constructing 8@D> models H programming errors. !ynthesisJ language directed vie/ H inference from /ithin process H issues H signals vs. variables H latch vs. flip flop H the /ait statement H state machine. Mo (,* 1 *odeling structureJ Describing structure H structural 8@D> model H hierarchy% abstraction and accuracy H generics H component instantiation and synthesis H the generate statement !ubprogramsJ functions H procedures H sub program and operator overloading H pac)ages and libraries. Mo (,* 3 Basic /; operations H the pac)age T,XT ; H 6!!,?T statement H terminology and directory structure H simulation mechanics H synthesis mechanics H identifiers H data ob0ects H data types H operators. T*." Boo7 DE&

3.

ntroductory 8@D> C !udha)ar Galamanchili% +earson ,ducation 6sia.

R*$*%*n+* # 3. 8@D> primer C : Bhas)ar% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. 6nalysis and modeling of digital systems C Nainalabedin <avabi% *c.ra/ @ill. DISTRIBUTED COM8UTING (ELECTIVE - II) RT:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* I In"%o (+"!on ntroduction to Distributed !ystems% evolution% characteristics% design issues% user requirements% <et/or) technologies and protocols H overvie/% *6C@% 6*;B,6C overvie/. Mo (,* 2 D!#"%!/("* $!,* #0#"*' 9ile service components% design issues% interfaces% implementation techniques% !un <et/or) 9ile !ystem H architecture and implementation% other distributed file systems H 69!% C;D6. <ame services H !<! name service model. Mo (,* 3 Co''(n!+&"!on !n !#"%!/("* #0#"*'# Client server communication% .roup communication% *essage passing H features% synchroni#ations% ?+C H model% implementation% stub generation% messages% marshalling% !erver management. Distributed shared memory H 6rchitecture% design issues% structure of shared memory space% replacement strategy% thrashing. !ynchroni#ation H cloc) synchroni#ation% event ordering% mutual e"clusion Mo (,* 1 R*#o(%+* &n 8%o+*## '&n&-*'*n" 9eatures of scheduling algorithms% Tas) assignment approach% load balancing% load sharing% +rocess migration mechanisms% Threads H scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Con#!#"*n+0 '&!n"*n&n+* Transaction recovery H methodsC intention lists% 9ault tolerance H failures% By#antine failures. Deadloc)s in distributed systems H detection and prevention% centrali#ed and distributed approaches. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Distributed !ystems H Concepts and designing C .eorge Coulouris% :ean Dellimore Tim -indberg% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. Distributed ;perating !ystems C 6ndre/ !. Tenenbaum +earson ,ducation 6sia 7. Distributed ;perating !ystems C Concepts and designing C +radeep. -.!inha% +@ USER INTER=ACE DESIGN (ELECTIVE - II) RT :03-5 DE4 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on mportance of user interface H definition% importance of good design% brief history H .raphical $ser nterface H =eb $ser nterface H +rinciples of $ser interface design. Mo (,* 2 D*#!-n 8%o+*## @uman nteraction /ith computers% mportance of @uman Characteristics% @uman consideration% @uman nteraction speeds H $nderstanding Business function Mo (,* 3 S+%**n D*#!-n!nDesign goals C screen meaning and purpose% organi#ing screen elementsC ordering of screen data and content H screen navigation and flo/ H visually pleasing composition H amount of information H focus and emphasis H presenting information simply and meaningfully H information retrieval on /eb H !tatistical graphics H Technological considerations in nterface Design. Mo (,* 1 W!n o6# &n +o';on*n"# *enus and navigation schemes% selection of /indo/s% !election of device based and screen based controls C te"t and messages H icons and images H *ultimedia H coloursC uses% problems% choosing colours. Mo (,* 3 So$"6&%* "oo,# !pecification methods% interface building tools In"*%&+"!on *4!+*#B )eyboard and function )eys C pointing devicesC speech recognition% digiti#ation and generation H image and video displays H printers. T*." Boo7# 3. The ,ssential .uide to $ser nterface Design H =ilbert ;. .alit#% =iley Dreamtech 2. Designing the $ser nterface H Ben !hneiderman% +earson ,ducation 6sia R*$*%*n+*# 3. @uman Computer nteraction H :ohn *. Carroll% +earson ,ducation 6sia 2. The ,ssentials of $ser nterface Design C 6lan Cooper% =iley Dreamtech

SATELLITE AND MOBILE COMMUNICATION T :03-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 !atellite Communication H revie/ of basic concepts C emerging trends in communication satellitesC orbits H .eosynchronous and sun synchronous orbits H -epler la/s H po/er systems and eclipses H station )eeping H altitude control and stabili#ation% 9requency plan and reuse Transponders% relative po/er levelsC Transmission path and path loss H po/er and lin) budget calculations H !/< ratioC saturation flu" density and noise consideration H , ?+. Mo (,* 2 DEA

*ultiple access Techniques% !atellite earth communication satellite% satellite launch vehicles.

station%

special

purpose

Mo (,* 3 !pread spectrum Communication H Direct !equence or +seudo noise% 9requency hopping% Time hopping% @ybrid and Chirp spread spectrum systems. 6pplications of spread !pectrum. Mo (,* 1 *obile cellular communications H introduction H basic cellular systemC performance criteria H uniqueness of mobile radio environment H operation of cellular systems H elements of cellular radio system design H general description H 9requency reuse H co channel interference reduction factor H desired C/ from a normal case in an omni directional antenna systems H hand off mechanism H cell splitting H consideration of the components of cellular system. Mo (,* 3 Digital cellular systems H multiple access schemes H .lobal !ystems for *obile B.!*1C TD*6CCD*6C*iscellaneous *obile systems. ntelligent cell concept% CD*6 cellular radio net/or). 6dvanced intelligent net/or) B6 <1% 6 < for mobile communications. R*$*%*n+*# ,lectronics Communication Dth ed C Dennis ?oody 5 :ohn Coolen% +@ *obile Cellular Telecommunication C=illiam C.G >ee# *c .ra/ @ill !atellite Communications C D C 6gar/al% -hanna +ublishers. *obile Communications !atellite BTheory and 6pplications1 C Tom >odgdon% *c .ra/ @ill. &. *obile and +ersonal Communication !ystem and !ervices H ?a0 +andya% +@ 3. 2. 7. D. DATA COM8RESSION T :03-: 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H signal compression C fi"ed rate 8s variable rate H lossless 8s lossy compression H sources% channels and codes H components of compression system H issues H quanti#ation H optimal and adaptive quanti#ation. Mo (,* 2 +redictive coding H D+C* H linear prediction H adaptive prediction H delta modulation H adaptive delta modulation. Mo (,* 3 Transform coding H orthogonal transformations H bit allocation H performance gain of transform coding H sub band coding H coding based on models of human perception Bhuman auditory system and visual system1 DE2

Mo (,* 1 8ector quanti#ation H introduction H memoryless vector quanti#ers H llyod algorithm H vector quanti#ation design H tree structured 8F H multistep 8F H product codes H grain/shape 8F H lattice 8F H feedbac) vector quanti#ation H vector predictive quanti#ation H vector tree and trellis coders H adaptive 8F H 8F for speech coding H 8F for image coding. Mo (,* 3 Compression standards H C,>+ standard for speech H :+,. standard for still images H !;/*+,. standard for audio and video H introduction to fractal image compression H application of /avelet analysis in signal compression H data compression H revie/ of entropy coding H @uffman% runlength% arithmetic and #iv H lempel coding. R*$*%*n+*# 3. .ersho 6% .ray ?.*% 8ector Fuanti#ation and !ignal Compression% -lu/er 6cademic +ublishers. 2. :ayant <.! 5 <oll +.% digital Coding of =aveforms H +rinciple and /applications to !peech and 8ideo. H +rentice @all. 7. <elson *. :ean 5 >oup .ailly% The Data compression boo)% B+B publications. D. !olari !.:% Digital 8ideo/6udio Compression% *c.ra/@ill. &. -ondo# 6.*% Digital !peech% :ohn =iley. 4. ?ao ?.* 5 Bopadi)ar 6.!% =avelet Transforms H ntroduction to Theory and 6pplications% 6ddison =esley 5 >ongman nc. ELECTIVE - III T :05 L!#" o$ *,*+"!4* #(/2*+"# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. No"* <e/ ,lective sub0ects related to the recent trends in nformation Technology can be added to this list. nstitutions offering such courses should submit the detailed syllabus and get it approved from the $niversity before offering the course. IN=ORMATION THEORY AND CODING T :05-1 DEE 3A1A0 T 2'4C'3 ?T 2'4C'2 ?T 2'4C'7 ?T 2'4C'D ?T 2'4C'& ?T 2'4C'4 ?T 2'4C'A T 2'4C'2 nformation Theory and Coding ,mbedded !ystems <eural <et/or) .enetic 6lgorithm and 6pplications 6dvanced <et/or)ing Trends Data +rocessing and 6nalysis Techniques Bio metrics 9u##y !ystems 3A1A0

Mo (,* 1 nformation TheoryJ Concept of amount of information% units H entropy% marginal% conditional and 0oint entropies H relation among entropies H mutual information% information rate% channel capacity H redundancy and efficiency of a channel% symmetric channels H binary symmetric channel BB!C1% binary erasure channel BB,C1% deterministic and noiseless channels H capacity of band limited .aussian channels% !hannon H @artley theorem H band /idth H !<? trade off H capacity of a channel of infinite band/idth % optimum modulation systems. Mo (,* 2 !ource codingJ nstantaneous codes H construction of instantaneous codes H -raftLs inequality% coding efficiency and redundancy% noiseless% coding theorem H construction of basic source codes H!hannon H9ano 6lgorithm% @uffman Coding. CryptographyJ !ecret )ey Cryptography% bloc) and stream ciphers% D,!% public )ey cryptography% DiffieC @ellman +ublic )ey distribution H ?!6 system% digital signatures. Mo (,* 3 Codes for error detection and correction Cparity chec) coding H linear bloc) codes H error detecting and correcting capabilities H generator and parity chec) matrices H standard array and syndrome decoding H @amming codes H encoding and decoding. Mo (,* 1 Cyclic codes H description H generator and parity chec) matrices H encoding of cyclic codes H syndrome computation and error detection% decoding of cyclic codes% BC@ codesC description and decoding% ?eed !olomon codes% burst error correction Hbloc) and convolutional interleaving. Mo (,* 3 Convolutional codes C encoding H time and frequency domain approaches% state% Tree and Trellis diagrams H Transfer function and minimum free distance H ma"imum li)elihood decoding of convolutional codes H The 8iterbi 6lgorithm% !equential decoding H !tac) 6lgorithm. 6?F schemes H performance of 6?F H +robability of error and throughput. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Communication !ystems C !imon @ay)in% :ohn =iley 5 !ons +vt. >td. 2. +rinciples of Communication !ystems C Taub 5 !chilling% Tata *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi. 7. +rinciples of Digital Communication C Das% *ullic) 5 Chatter0ee. =iley ,astern >td. D. nformation and Coding Theory C Dr. +. !. !athya <arayana +robability Dynaram +ublications% Bangalore. &. ,rror Control Coding 9undamental s and 6pplication C !hu >in 5 Daniel :.Costello +rentice @all nc.% ,ngle/ood Cliffs% <:.

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EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-2 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 O4*%4!*6 o$ E'/* * S0#"*' ,mbedded !ystem% Categories of ,mbedded !ystem% ?equirements of ,mbedded !ystems% Challenges and ssues in ,mbedded !oft/are Development% 6pplications of ,mbedded !ystems in Consumer ,lectronics% Control !ystem% Biomedical !ystems% @andheld computers% Communication devices. Mo (,* 2 E'/* * H&% 6&%* @ So$"6&%* D*4*,o;'*n" En4!%on'*n" @ard/are 6rchitecture% *icroCController 6rchitecture% Communication nterface !tandards% ,mbedded !ystem Development +rocess% ,mbedded ;perating systems% Types of ,mbedded ;perating systems. Mo (,* 3 E'/* * Co''(n!+&"!on S0#"*' !erial Communication% +CCtoC+C Communication% !erial Communication /ith the 2'&3 9amily of *icroCcontrollers% +rotocol Converter% 8oiceCoverC +% ,mbedded 6pplications over *obile <et/or) e"ample *+7 !ound +layer. Mo (,* 1 R*&, T!'* @ D&"&/&#* A;;,!+&"!on# ?ealCTime ,mbedded !oft/are Development% !ending a *essage over a !erial >in)% !imulation of a +rocess Control !ystem% Controlling an 6ppliance from the ?T>inu" !ystem% ,mbedded Database 6pplications using e"amples li)e !alary !urvey% ,nergy *eter ?eadings. Mo (,* 3 E&4& A;;,!+&"!on# @ =("(%* T%*n # !n E'/* * S0#"*'# <et/or)ed :avaC,nabled nformation 6ppliances% ,mbedded +rocess Control !ystem% *obile :ava 6pplications% 6ppliance Control using :ini% !ystem on a Chip B!;C1% !mart Cards and the Cashless !ociety% !ecurity in ,mbedded !ystems. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming for ,mbedded !ystems C Dreamtech !oft/are Team% =iley Dreamtech R*$*%*n+* 3. 9undamentals of ,mbedded !oft/are /here C and 6ssembly *eet H Daniel = >e/is.

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NEURAL NETWORKS (ELECTIVE -III) RT:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C +rinciples C artificial neuron C activation functions C !ingle layer 5 multilayer net/or)s C Training artificial neural net/or)s C +erception C ?epresentation C >inear separability C >earning C Training algorithms. Mo (,* 2 Bac) +ropagation C Training algorithm C 6pplications C net/or) configurations C <et/or) paralysis C >ocal minima C temporal instability. Mo (,* 3 Counter +ropagation net/or)sJ -ebenon layer C Training the cohenen layer C +re initialising the /right vectors C statistical properties C Training the .rosbery layer C 9ull counter propagation net/or) C 6pplication. Mo (,* 1 !tatistical methods C Bolt#mannLs Training C Cauche training C 6rtificial specific heat methods C 6pplications to general nonClinear optimi#ation problems. Mo (,* 3 @opfield nets C ?ecurrent net/or)s C stability C 6ssociative memory C applications C Thermo dynamic systems C !tatistical @opfield net/or)s C Bidirectional associative memories C Continous B6* C 6daptive resonance theory C 6rchitecture classification C mplimentation. T*." Boo7 3. <eural Computing Theory 5 +ractice C +hilip D. =asserman. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <eural <et/or)s C !imon @ay)ins 2. 6daptive +attern ?ecognition 5 <eural <et/or)s C +ay G.@. 7. 6n ntroduction to neural computing C Chapman 5 @all GENETIC ALGORITHMS AND A88LICATIONS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 A%+)!"*+"(%*-A,"*%!n- O;*%&"!on# ntroduction% +revious *ethods of Determining the 6rchitecture of a *ultiC+art +rogram C ;n the origin of ne/ functionC 6rchitectureC6ltering operations for !ubroutines C6utomatically Defined terations% >oops% ?ecursion% !torage. !elfC ;rgani#ation of @ierarchies and +rogram 6rchitecture C ?otating the Tires on an &'2

6utomobile H Boolean +arity +roblemC TimeC;ptimal ?obot Control +roblem C*ultiC6gent +roblem C $sing 6rchitecture 6ltering ;perations for !ubroutines. Transmembrane !egment dentification +roblem using 6rchitectureC6ltering ;perations for terationsC9ibonacci !equenceC Cart Centering. Mo (,* 2 G*n*"!+ 8%o-%&''!n- 8%o/,*' So,4*% (G88S) ,lements of .++! 3.'C+roblems llustrating .++! 3.' C ,lements of .++! 2.' C +roblems llustrating .++! 2.' C +revious =or) on 6utomated 6nalog Circuit !ynthesis. Mo (,* 3 A("o'&"* #0n")*#!# o$ &n&,o- *,*+"%!+&, +!%+(!"# !ynthesis of a >o/Cpass 9ilter and @ighCpass 9ilter The ?ole of Crossover in .enetic +rogramming. Mo (,* 1 E4o,4&/,* H&% 6&%* ,volvable @ard/are and ?apidly ?eCconfigurable 9ieldC+rogrammable .ate 6rrays D!#+o4*%0 o$ +*,,(,&% A("o'&"& R(,*#J Discovery of a Cellular 6utomata ?ule for the *a0ority Classification +roblem. Mo (,* 3 8%o-%&''&"!+ Mo"!$# $o% 'o,*+(,&% B!o,o-0 6utomatic Discovery of +rotein *otifs H+rogrammatic *otifs and the Cellular >ocation +roblem. 8&%&,,*,!F&"!on &n I';,*'*n"&"!on I##(*# J Computer TimeC +arallelisation of .enetic +rogramming H mplementation ssues. R*$*%*n+* 3. :ohin ?. -o#a% 9orrest @ Bennett % David 6ndre% *artin 6. -ean% X .enetic +rogramming J Dar/inian nvention and +roblem !olvingT% *organ -aufmann% 3EEE. ADVANCED NETWORKING TRENDS (ELECTIVE ? III) RT:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,thernet Technology H 9rame format H nterface .ap H C!*6/CD H 3' mbps ,thernet% 9ast ,thernet% .igabit ,thernet% =ireless ,thernet H !;<,T H !onet multiple"ing% !onet frame structure Mo (,* 2 !D< C Definition C +rotocol architecture C !ystem architecture C Transmission channels C !D< interface% BC !D<. Mo (,* 3 6T* H 6T* +rinciples H B !D< reference model H 6T* layers H 6T* adaption >ayer H 66>3% 66>2% 66>7/D% 66>& H 6T* addressing H $< !ignaling H +<< !ignalling Mo (,* 1 &'7

!6T,>> T, C;**$< C6T ;<J !atellite communication principles C .eo stationary satellites C bloc) schematic of satellite earth station C 8!6T C 8!6T net/or)s C applications in personnel communication. Bbasic ideas only1 Mo (,* 3 =ireless >an H nfrared 8s ?adio transmission H nfrastructure 5 ad hoc n// H ,,, 2'2.33 H @iper >a/ H Bluetooth H +hysical >ayer H *6C layer H <et/or)ing C !ecurity R*$*%*n+*# Mo (,* 1 3. 6n introduction to Computer <et/or)ing C -enneth C *ansfield% :r.% :ames >. 6ntona)os% +@ Mo (,* 1I2I3 3. Communication <et/or)s 9undamental Concepts 5 -ey 6rchitecture C >eonC .arcia H =id0a0a% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. *obile Communication C :ochen !chiller% +earson ,ducation 6sia DATA 8ROCESSING AND ANALYSIS TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-5 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to C;B;> programming Celements of C;B;> divisions% sections and paragraphs CTable /riting C complete program in C;B;> using various options verbs% statementsCconditions and conditional statements. Mo (,* 2 Table @andling H ;ccur clause H +,?9;?* verb H !,T verb% !,6?C@ verb H ;ccurs depending clause H !orting a Table. Mo (,* 3 +rocessing of various file structures in C;B;> >anguage H 9ile description H 9i"ed >ength ?ecord H !tatements H !equential 9ile /ith variable length record H !orting and merging of files H Direct access files. Mo (,* 1 Data /arehousing H Definition H *ultidimentional datamodel H ;>6+ operation H Data /arehouse architecture H =arehouse !erver H *etadata H ;>6+ ,ngine. Mo (,* 3 Data mining H Definitions% -DD 8s Data mining% DB*! 8s D* H D* Techniques% ssues and Challenges in D* H D* application areas. R*$*%*n+*# 3. C;B;> programming C *.-. ?oy 5 D .hosh Dastidar% Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. Data mining Techniques C 6run - +u0ari B$niversal +ress1 &'D

7. Data mining Concepts and TechniquesC :a/ei @an 5 *icheline -amber B*organ -unfmann +ub.1 D. Data *ining C +ieter 6driaans% Dolf Nantinge% +erson ,ducation 6sia &. !tructured C;B;> +rogrammingC ,. ?a0ase)ar 5 !.!elvi B6nuradha 6gencies1 4. !tructured C;B;> C 6. !. +hilippa)is 5 >eonard% :. -a#mier BTata *c.ra/ @ill1 BIOMETRICS (ELECTIVE - III) RT:05-9 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction H Benefits of biometric security H verification and identification H basic /or)ing of biometric matching H accuracy H false match rate H false nonmatch rate H failure to enroll rate H derived metrics H layered biometric solutions Mo (,* 2 9inger scan H features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing finger scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness 9acial scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing facial scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness Mo (,* 3 ris scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing iris scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness 8oice scan C features H components H operation Bsteps1 H competing facial scan technologies H strength and /ea)ness Mo (,* 1 ;ther physiological biometricsC@andscanCretina scanC 69 ! Bautomatic fingerprint dentification systems1CBehavieral BiometricsC!ignature scanC-ey stro)e !can. Mo (,* 3 Biometrics 6pplication H Biometric !olution *atri"CBioprivacyCComparison of privacy factor in different biometrics technologies C Designing privacy sympathetie biometric systemsCBiometric standards C BBio6+ % B6+ 1 C Biometric middle/are. R*$*%*n+* 3. Biometrics C dentify 8erification in a <et/or)ed =orld C !amir <anavati% *ichael Thieme% ?a0 <anavatiC = >,GCdreamtech =UGGY SYSTEMS T :05-: Mo (,* 1 &'& 3A1A0

ntroduction to 9u##y sets and systems. Basics of fu##y sets membership function% support of a fu##y set% height H normali#ed fu##y set% ` H cuts Bdecomposition of a fu##y set1% set theoretic definitions on fu##y sets% complement% intersection and union equality. Mo (,* 2 !ubsethood H basic definition based on membership functions. The la/ of the e"cluded middle and la/ of contradiction on fu##y sets. +roperties of fu##y sets operations Blogical proof only1. ,"tension of fu##y sets concepts H type H2 and level 2 fu##y sets H e"amples. Mo (,* 3 ;perations on fu##y sets H intersection% algebraic sum H product% bounded sum H product% drastic sum product% t Cnorms and t Cconorms BsCnorms1 on fu##y sets% typical parameteri#ed t H norms and sCnorms B/ith simplified proof1. ,"tension principle and its applications. Mo (,* 1 9u##y relation. ?esolution form of a binary fu##y relation. ;perations on fu##y relations H pro0ection% ma". H min. and min. and ma".% compositions cylindric e"tension. !imilarity relations H refle"ivity% symmetry% transitivity. Mo (,* 3 9urther operations on fu##y sets and proposed by Nadeh H concentration dilation% contrast ntensification% a linguistic hedges% computation of the meaning of values of a linguistic variable% fu##y algorithms% fu##y engineering H applications of fu##y controls% case studies. R*$*%*n+*# 3. <eural 9u##y !ystems C C.T >in 5 C.! .eorge >ee% +rentice @all. 2. 9u##y !ystems @and Boo) C ,arl Co"% 6ssociated +ress. 7. 9u##y !ets and 9u##y >ogicC Theory and 6pplications C -lir and Guan% +rentice @all of ndia. D. ,,, Trans on !ystems% *an 5 Cybernetics% vol. !*C H 7% <o.3% :anuary 3EA7% pp 22CDD &. 9u##y ,ngineering C Bart -os)o% +rentice @all. 4. 9u##y Thin)ing% Bart -os)o C @ooper Collins +ublications. INTERNET LAB T :09 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 9amiliari#ation of nternet 6ccessing and Trouble shooting nternet +rogramming /ith :686 applets =eb development /ith X*>% :686 script% :686 beans. mplementation of !earch ,ngine =eb Development /ith :!+ and ,:B 9amiliari#ation to the latest /eb development tools 0A0A1

B6ny e"periment according to the syllabus of ?T 4'& and ?T A'& can be substituted1 &'4

8ROEECT @ SEMINAR T 90< K T:0: 0A0A1 ,ach student is required to present a technical paper on sub0ect approved by the department. The paper should% in general% reflect the state of the art technology. ?eport should be submitted to the department. n addition to the seminar% the students shall underta)e a pro0ect /or) Bas a team or individually1 in the Ath semester itself in consultation /ith the guide Bs1. ;n completion of the pro0ect /or) in the 2 th semester% each student shall present the /or) done before a panel of staff members% and submit a report of the pro0ect /or) to the department. VIVA VOCE T :0< 6 comprehensive viva voce e"amination /ill be conducted to assess the studentLs overall )no/ledge in the specified field of ,ngineering. 6t the time of viva voce% certified report of seminar% mini pro0ect and pro0ect /or) are to be presented for evaluation.

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B.TECH. DEGREE COURSE

SYLLABUS

A88LIED ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING BRANCH

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THIRD SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - II CMEL8A 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8ector differential calculusJ Differentiation of vector functionsC scalar and vector fieldsC gradient C divergence and curl of a vector function C their physical meaning C directional derivative C scalar potentialC conservative field H identities C simple problems. Mo (,* 2 8ector integral calculusJ >ineC surface and volume integralsC /or) done by a force along a pathC application of .reenLs theoremC !to)eLs theorem and .auss divergence theorem. Mo (,* 3 9unction of comple" variableJ Definition of analytic function and singular pointsC derivation of C.?. equations in Cartesian coCordinatesC harmonic and orthogonal propertiesC construction of analytic function given real or imaginary partsC comple" potentialC conformal transformation of functions li)e Nn% e#% 3/#% !in #% # + )2/# C bilinear transformationC cross ratioC invariant propertyC simple problems. Mo (,* 1 9inite differencesJ meaning of ]% % ,% ^% _ C interpolation using <e/tonLs for/ard and bac)/ard formulaC central differencesC problems using !tirlingLs formulaC >agrangeLs formula and <e/tonLs divided difference formula for unequal intervals. Mo (,* 3 Difference CalculusJ <umerical differentiation using for/ard and bac)/ard differences. <umerical integrationC <e/tonCCoteLs formulaC trape#oidal ruleC !impsonLs 3/7rd and 7/2th ruleC simple problemsC difference equations C solutions of difference equations. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematicsJ ,r/in -rey#ingC =iley ,astern. +ub. 2. @igher ,ngg. *athematicsJ B. !. .re/alC -hanna publishers. 7. <umerical methods in !cience and ,ngineeringJ * - 8en)ataramanC <ational +ub. D. <umerical methodsJ ! Balachandra ?aoC $niversity +ress. &. 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematicsJ *ichael D .reenbergC +@ . 4. Theory and +roblems of 8ector analysisJ *urray !piegelC !chaumLsC *c .ra/ @ill.

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NETWORK THEORY LA 302 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 !ource transformationC *esh and <ode voltage 6nalysis H Coupled circuits H Dot conventions H 6nalysis of coupled circuits. Mo (,* 2 <et/or) theoremsC!uper position theoremC ?eciprocity theorem C TheveninLs theoremC <ortonPs theoremC *illmanPs theoremC *a"imum po/er transfer theoremC TellegenLs theoremC .raph of a net/or) CTreesC coCtrees C ncident matri"C cutC set matri"CtieCset matri"C 6nalysis of net/or)sC equilibrium equations. Mo (,* 3 9ourier 6nalysis and >aplace transform C 9ourier analysis of periodic signalsC Trignometric and e"ponential formsC <on periodic signals and 9ourier transformsC 9requency spectrum of periodic /aveforms C >aplace TransformC ?evie/ of theoremsC>aplace transform of important signal /aveforms C +eriodic functionsC nitial value and final value TheoremsC DC56C transientsC !olution of net/or) problems using >aplace transform. Mo (,* 1 T/oCport <et/or)s and 9ilters C 8oltage and Current ratios of t/o C port net/or)s C6dmittanceC impedanceC hybrid and transmission parameters of t/o port net/or)s. +assive filters as t/o port net/or)sC Characteristics of ideal filtersC mage impedanceC Constant - lo/ passC @igh pass and Band pass filtersC mCderived filtersCComposite filters. Mo (,* 3 <et/or) !ynthesis H ?eali#ability concept H @ur/it# property H positive realness H properties of positive real function H !ynthesis of ?% >% ?C and >C driving point functions H 9oster and Cauer forms. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. <et/or) analysis C*., 8an 8al)enburg% +@ Circuits and <et/or)s H analysis 5 synthesis H 6. !udha)ar 5 ! + !hyam*ohan <et/or) and !ystems CD ?oy Chaudhary <et/or) analysis and synthesis C9ran)lin 9 -uo H :ohn =iley 5 !ons ,ngineering Circuit 6nalysis C= @ @ayt 5 :ac) -ennerly H *cC.ra/ @ill

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ELECTRICAL TECHNONOGY LA 303 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 D.C..enerator C ;.C.C. H Condition for self e"citation H field critical resistance H critical speed H >oad characteristics of generators H >osses H po/er flo/ diagram H efficiency H Condition for ma"imum efficiency H 6pplications. Mo (,* 2 D C motor C starter H 7 point and D point starters H torque equation H speed equation H speed torque H characteristics of shunt% series and compound motors H >osses H efficiency H Bra)e test H !/inburneLs test H speed control H field control H armature control H series parallel control H applications. Mo (,* 3 Transformers C transformer on noCload and load operation H phasor diagram H equivalent circuit H regulation H losses and efficiency H o.c. and s.c. test H applications H Design of step do/n transformers li)e 27'/4C'C48% H Basic principles of 7 phase tranformer H autotransformer H applications. Mo (,* 1 6.C *achines C 7 phase induction motors H rotating magnetic field H torque equation H slip H torqueCslip characteristics H operating characteristics H starting of 7 phase induction motors H starters H single phase induction motors H constructional features H types H /or)ing and characteristics only Bno analysis1 H constructional features of synchronous machines H principle of operation of alternator H emf equation H regulation by emf and mmf method H principle of operation of synchronous motor H starting of synchronous motor. Mo (,* 3 !pecial *achines C 6 C and D C servo motors H synchros H constructional features H /or)ing of a tachogenerator H stepper motors H construction% /or)ing% applications and specifications of stepper motors H universal motors C constructional features H typical applications H criteria for selection of motors H electromagnetic relays H contactors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectrical 5 ,lectronic TechnologyJ @ughes% +earson ,ducation ,lectrical TechnologyJ @. Cotton ,lectrical *achinesJ ?.-.?a0put ,lectrical Design ,stimating 5 CostingJ -.B.?aina 5 Bhattacharya ,lectrical *achines 5 +o/er systemsJ 8incent Del Toro

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SOLID STATE DEVICES LA 301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ,nergy bands and charge carriers in semiconductorsJ energy bandsC metalsC semiconductors and insulatorsC direct and indirect semiconductorsC charge carriers in semiconductorsJ electrons and holesC intrinsic and e"trinsic materialC nCmaterial and pCmaterialC carrier concentrationJ fermi levelC ,@+sC temperature dependanceC conductivity and mobilityC drift and resistanceC effect of temperature and doping on mobilityC hall effect. Mo (,* 2 Diffusion of carriersC derivation of diffusion constant DC ,instein relationC continuity equationC pCn 0unctionsJ contact potentialC equilibrium fermi levelsC space charge at 0unctionsC current components at a 0unctionJ ma0ority and minority carrier currentsC #ener and avalanche brea)do/nC capacitance of pCn 0unctions. Mo (,* 3 pCn 0unction diodesJ voltCampere characteristicsC s/itching timeC rectifier actionC Nener diodesJ voltCampere characteristicsC Tunnel diodesJ tunneling phenomenaC voltCampere characteristicsC 8aractor diodesC +hoto diodesJ detection principleC light emitting diodes. Mo (,* 1 Bipolar 0unction transistorsJ npn and pnp transistor actionC open circuited transistorC biasing in active regionC ma0ority and minority carrier distributionC terminal currentsC amplification and s/itchingC ` and a gain factorsC emitter efficiency bC schott)y transistorsC photo transistors. Mo (,* 3 9ield effect transistorsJ operationC pinch off and saturationC pinch off voltageC gate controlC voltCampere characteristicsC *;!9,T!J n *;! and p *;!J comparisonC enhancement and depletion typesC control of threshold voltageC *;! capacitance. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. !olid state electronic devices C Ben . !treetmanC +earson ,ducation *icroelectronic Devices C <agchaudhari% +earson ,ducation ntegrated electronics H *illman and @al)iasC *c .ra/ @ill. +hysics of semiconductor devices C ! * !#eC *c .ra/ @ill. !emiconductor devices H <agchoudharyC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. +hysics of semiconductor devices C !hurC +@ . Theory of !emiconductor devices C -arl @essC +@ .

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ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS - I LA 303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ?ectifiers and +o/er suppliesJ @alf /aveC full /ave and bridge rectifiersC /or)ingC analysis and designC C filter analysisC regulated po/er suppliesJ series and shuntC design of regulated po/er supplies for specified output conditionsC current limitingC short circuit protectionC C regulated po/er supplies. Mo (,* 2 Transistor as an amplifierJ Transistor at lo/ frequenciesC h parameter model analysisC e"pression of voltage and current gainC input and output impedanceC C,C CB and CC configurationsC comparisonC transistor parameters from static characteristicsC 9,TJ operationC characteristicsC small signal model. Mo (,* 3 Transistor BiasingJ operating pointC DC and 6C load linesC F point selectionC bias stabilityC definition of stability factorsC derivation of stability factor for C; variationC fi"ed biasC collector to base biasC self bias circuitsC bias compensationC compensation for C; and 8B,. Mo (,* 1 ?C Coupled amplifierJ /or)ingC analysis and designC phase and frequency responseC 9,T amplifierJ biasingC analysis and design. Mo (,* 3 =ave shaping circuitsJ clippingC clampingC ?C integration C differentiationC transistor as a s/itchC astable multivibratorC /or)ing and design C $:TC /or)ing and applicationsC simple s/eep circuit. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ Boylsted 5 <ashels)yC +earson ,dn. ntegrated ,lectronicsJ *illman 5 @al)iasC *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic +rinciplesJ *alvinoC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ BogartC $B!. ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ 6llen *ottershedC +@ . ,lectronic devicesJ 9loydC +earson ,dn. ,lectronic devices and applicationsJ B !omanathan <airC +@ . ,lectronic devices and circuitsJ : B .uptaC ! - -ataria 5 !ons +ub.

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COM8UTER 8ROGRAMMING LA 305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on "o C C fundamentals C The character set C identifiers and )ey/ords C Data types C constants C variables and arrays C declarations C e"pressions C statements C symbolic constantsC arithmetic operators C ?elational and >ogical operators C The conditional operator C >ibrary functions C Data input and output C getchar H putchar% scanf% printf C gets and puts functions C interactive programming. Mo (,* 2 Con"%o, S"&"*'*n"# =hile C do /hile C for C nested loops Cif else s/itchC brea) C continue C The comma operator C go to statement% 9unctions C a brief overvie/ C defining a function C accesing a function C passing arguments to a function C specifying argument C data types C function prototypes C ?ecursion. Mo (,* 3 8%o-%&' S"%(+"(%* !torage classes C 6utomatic variables C e"ternal variables C multi file programs. 6rraysJ defining an array C processing an array C passing arrays in a function H multi dimensional arrays C array and strings. !tructures and unionsJ defining a structure C processing a structure C user defined data types C passing structure to a function C self referential structures C unions. Mo (,* 1 8o!n"*%# 9undamentals C pointer declaration C passing pointers to a function C pointers and one dimensional arrays C operations on pointers C pointers and multi dimensional arraysC passing functions to other functions. Mo (,* 3 D&"& =!,*# ;pening and closing of a data file C creating a data file C processing a data file% lo/ level programming C register variables H bit /ise operation C bit fields C enumeration C command line parameters C macros C the C preCprocessor. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming /ith 6<! and Turbo CJ 6sho) < -anthane% +earson ,dn. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Theory and problems of programming /ith CC .ottfried% !chaumPs series. The C programming language C -ernighan 5 ?itche% +@ . +rogramming Techniqes through C C 8en)ateshmurthy% +earson ,dn. +rogramming in C C Balagurus/amy% Tata *c .ra/ @ill. +rogramming 6nsi C C ?am -umar. Computer +rogramming C ?a0araman% +@ .

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LAB LA 309 0A0A1 3. *easurement of ,lectric po/er Bsingle phase and three phase1 and energy using /attmeter and energy meter. 2. !tudy of starCdelta connections. 7. ;.C.C. and >oad characteristics of D.C. generators. D. !/inburneLs test. &. >oad characteristics of D.C. shunt% series and compound motors 4. ;.C and !.C test on singleCphase transformer. A. >oad test on stepCup/stepCdo/n transformerQ calculation of efficiency and regulation at different po/er factors. 2. !tudy of starting of three phase induction motors and load test on squirrel cage induction motor. E. >oad test on slipring induction motor. 3'. !tudy of stepper and servomotors. 33. >oad test on single phase induction motor. 32. +reCdetermination of regulation of the alternator by emf and mmf method.

BASIC ELECTRONICS LABORATORY A 30: 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 0A0A1 9amiliari#ation of C?;% D8*% 69 generator etc and !oldering practice. Characteristics C Diode% Transistor% 9,T% $:T. Determination of parameters. Design and testing of DC po/er supplies for specified output. Design of !ingle stage ?C coupled amplifier. Determination of Band /idth. Design of 9,T amplifier. Determination of Band /idth. =ave shaping. Design of clipping% clamping% ?C differentiator 5 ntegrator. Design of 6stable multiCvibrator for specified time period C sharpening of edges. !imple s/eep circuit. 9amiliari#ation of data sheets of components H ;6AE% 3<D''3% !N4.2% BC3'A% BC&DA% BC&&A% B9=3'% 2<24D4. 3'. !imulation of simple circuits using !pice. No"* !tudents may assemble the circuits of the e"periments on a universal +.C.B. and verify the results in order to get soldering practice

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=OURTH SEMESTER

&3A

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III CMELR8TA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ;rdinary Differential ,quationsJ >inear Differential equations /ith constant coefficents C 9inding +. . by the method of variation of parameters HCauchys equationsC >inear !imultaneous eqnsC simple applications in engineering problems. Mo (,* 2 +artial Differential ,quations C formation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitary 9unctions C solution of >agrange >inear ,quations HCharpits *ethod H solution of homogeneous linear partial differential equation /ith constant coefficients H solution of one dimensional /ave equation and heat equation using method of separation of variables H 9ourier solution of one dimensional /ave equation. Mo (,* 3 9ourier TransformsJ C !tatement of 9ourier ntegral Theorems H 9ourier Transforms H 9ourier !ine 5 Cosine transforms C inverse transforms C transforms of derivatives H Convolution Theorem Bno proof1 H +arsevals dentity C simple problems. Mo (,* 1 +robability and statisticsJ Binomial la/ of probability C The binomial distribution% its mean and variance C poisson distribution as a limiting case of binomial distribution C its mean and variance C fitting of binomial 5 poisson distributions C normal distribution C properties of normal curve C standard normal curve C simple problems in binomial% poisson and normal distributions. Mo (,* 3 +opulation 5 !amplesJ !ampling distribution of mean B )no/n1 H!ampling distribution of variance% 9 and Chi square test H >evel of significance C Type 3 and Type 2 errors H Test of hypothesis H Test of significance for large samples H Test of significance for single proportion% difference of proportion% single mean and difference of means Bproof of theorems not e"pected1. R*$*%*n+*# 3. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C B.!. .re/al% -hanna +ublishers. 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C7rd year +art 6 5 B C *.-. 8en)ataraman% <ational +ublishing Company 7. ,lements of +artial Differential ,quations C an <.!neddon.%*c.ra/ @ill. D. *iller and 9readLs +robability and statistics for engineers H ?ichard 6 :ohnson% +earson ,ducation 6sia / +@ . &. 6 te"t boo) of ,ngineering *athematics B8olume 1 H Bali and yengar% >a"mi +ublications >td. 4. 6dvanced ,ngg. *athematics ,r/in -reys#ig% =iley ,astern >td. A. +robability and statistical inferences H @ogg and Tanis% +earson ,ducation 6sia. &32

DIGITAL ELECTRONICS AND LOGIC DESIGN LA 102 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 .ates H nverter C ;? gates C 6<D gates C <;? .ates C De *organLs Theorems C <6<D .ates H ,XC>$! 8, C ;? .ates C Tristate nverter C TT> Circuits C Digital ntegrated Circuits C AD'' Devices C TT> Characteristics C TT> ;vervie/ C 6<D ;?C <;T .ates C ;penCCollector .ates H C*;! gates. Mo (,* 2 Boolean 6lgebra and -arnaugh *aps C Boolean ?elations C !umCofC+roducts method C 6lgebraic !implification C -arnaugh maps H +airs H Fuads C and ;ctets C -arnaugh !implifications C DonLtCCare Conditions. *ultiple"ers C deC multiple"ers C decoder and encoder. Mo (,* 3 6rithmeticC>ogic $nits C Binary 6ddition C Binary !ubtraction C @alf 6dders C 9ull 6dders C Binary 6dders C signed Binary <umbers C 2Ls Complement C 2LsC Complement 6dderC!ubtractor. Mo (,* 1 9lip 9lops C ?! >atches C >evel Cloc)ing C D >atches C ,dgeCTriggered D 5 T 9lipC9lops C ,dgeCTriggered :- *asterCslave 9lipC9lop. Mo (,* 3 ?egisters and Counters C Buffer ?egisters C !hift ?egisters C Controlled !hift ?egisters C ?ipple Counters C !ynchronous Counters C ?ing counters C *odulo counters C ThreeC!tate ?egister. ?;*s H +?;*s and ,+?;*s C ?6*s. 6 small TT> *emory. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. Digital 9undamentalsJ 9loyd% +earson ,dn. 9undamentals of digital circuitsJ 6 6nand -umar% +@ Digital ntegrated ,lectronicsJ Taub and !hilling% *c.ra/ @ill% Digital electronicsJ D C .reen% +earson ,dn. Digital >ogic and state machine designJ Comer% ;"ford. Digital electronic principles and applicationsJ 6 - *aini% -hanna +ub. Digital electronic principlesJ *alvino and >each% *c .ra/ @ill. >ogic and computer design fundamentalsJ * *orris *ano% +earson ,dn. COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING LA103 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ communication systems H *odulation C need for modulationC band/idthC 6mplitude modulation C theoryC mathematical representationC frequency spectrum C $!B 5 >!BC po/er relationC 9requency modulation C &3E

theoryC mathematical representationC frequency spectrumC +hase modulationC comparison of 6*C 9*C +*. Mo (,* 2 ?adio transmittersJ 6* transmitter C bloc) diagram C !olid state modulators C circuit e"planationC 9* transmitter C reactance modulatorC varactor diode modulatorC 6mstrong modulator. Mo (,* 3 ?adio receiversJ Tuned radio frequency receiverC superheterodyne receiver C bloc) schematicC selectivityC sensitivityC importance of 9 C image frequency re0ection C 6* receivers C schematic e"planation C ?9 amplifiers C circuit e"planation C *i"er circuits C 9 amplifiers C circuit e"planationC simple diode detector C 6utomatic gain control circuit C simple and delayed 6.C C 9* receivers C bloc) schematic e"planation C amplitude limiting C 9* demodulatorsJ slope detectorsC phase discriminatorC ratio detectors. Mo (,* 1 !ide band communicationJ !ingle side band transmission C suppression of carrier C balanced modulator C filtering of un/anted sideband C !!B receivers C bloc) schematic e"planation C pilot carrier receiver C suppressed carrier receiver C 8estigial side band transmission C transmitter and receiver responses C advantages of 8!B in television. Mo (,* 3 Telephone !ystems C Telephone subscribers loop circuit C subscribers line interface circuit C +ulse and tone signaling C 9requency assignments C ,lectronic telephone C bloc) schematic of a telephone setC bloc) schematic of single line analog !> C board C t/o /ire repeaters C ,lectronic private automatic branching e"change C basic bloc) schematicC +o/er line communicationJ bloc) schematic e"planationC 9acsimile C 96X transmitter and receiver. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. ,lectronic communication !ystemsJ =ayne TomasiC +earson ,dn. ,lectronic communicationJ ?oody and CoolenC +@ . ,lectronic Communication systemsJ .eorge -ennedyC *c .ra/ @ill. ,lectronic and radio engineeringJ 6 + *athur. Telephony and Carrier current engineeringJ + < Das. *odern communication !ystemsJ CouchC +@ . ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS - II LA 101 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 @igh frequency equivalent circuit of a transistor. @ybrid pi modelC e"planation of components Cr parameters in terms of h parameters CTuned amplifiers Cprinciple C single tuned and double tuned amplifiers Cfrequency response Capplications Bno analysis1 Cmultistage amplifiers Cfrequency response. &2'

Mo (,*2 9eedbac) Cdifferent types Cpositive% negative% voltage% current% series and shunt feedbac) C9eedbac) in amplifiers Cits effect on amplifier performance Ctypical feedbac) arrangements Cemitter follo/er C darlington emitter follo/er Ccascade amplifier Bprinciples only1 Cdifference amplifier. Mo (,* 3 ;scillators Cconditions for oscillation Canalysis and design of ?C phase shift oscillator% general form of oscillator circuit C/or)ing of @artley% ColpittPs% Crystal% tuned collector and =ien Bridge oscillators. Mo (,* 1 *onoCstable multi vibrator Canalysis C design C applications C triggering C Bistable multiCvibrator Canalysis and design Cdifferent methods of triggering Ccommutating capacitor C!chmitt trigger C/or)ing Cdesign. Mo (,* 3 >arge signal amplifier Charmonic distortion Canalysis of class 6% class B% class C and class D amplifiers Ccomplimentary and symmetry stage Cs/eep generators Cvoltage and current s/eeps Ctime base generators Clinearisation Cmiller and bootstrap s/eeps C applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ,lectronic devices and circuits CBoylsted 5 <eshels)y% +earson ,dn. ntegrated electronics C*illman 5 @al)ias% *c .ra/ @ill ,lectronic principles C*alvino ,lectronic devices and circuits CBugart *icroelectronics Digital and 6nalogue CBot)ar. SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS LTA 103 2A1A0 Mo (,*1 Dynamic ?epresentation of !ystems C !ystems 6ttributesC CausalityC linearityC !tabilityC timeCinvariance. !pecial !ignalsC Comple" e"ponentialsC !ingularity functions Bimpulse and step functions1.. >inear TimeC nvariant !ystemsJ Differential equation representationC convolution ntegral. Discrete form of special functions. Discrete convolution and its properties. ?eali#ation of >T system Bdifferential and difference equations1. Mo (,* 2 9ourier 6nalysis of Continuous Time !ignals and !ystems C 9ourier !eriesC 9ourier Transform and propertiesC +arsevalLs theoremC 9requency response of >T systems. !ampling Theorem.

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Mo (,* 3 9ourier 6nalysis of Discrete Time !ignals 5 !ystems C DiscreteCTime 9ourier seriesC DiscreteCTime 9ourier Transform Bincluding D9T1 and properties. 9requency response of discrete time >T systems. Mo (,* 1 >aplace Transform C >aplace Transform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istence conditionsC ?egion of Convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of >aplace transform for the analysis of continuous time >T system Bstability etc.1 !ignificance of poles 5 #erosC NCTransform C NCTransform and its inverseJ DefinitionC e"istenceC ?egion of convergence and propertiesC 6pplication of NC Transform for the analysis of Discrete time >T systemsC !ignificance of poles and #eros. Mo (,* 3 ?andom !ignals C ntroduction to probability. Bayes TheoremC concept of random variableC probability density and distribution functionsC function of a random variable. *omentsC ndependence of a random variable. ntroduction to random process. 6uto and cross correlation. /ideCsense stationarityC po/er spectral density =hite noiseC ?andom processes through >T systems. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. !ignals and !ystemsJ ;ppenheim 6lanC 8C =ills)y 6lan. !C +earson ,dn. Communication !ystemsJ @ay)in !imonC :ohn =iley. !ignals and !ystemsJ : <agrarthC Tata *c .ra/ @ill. !ignals and !ystemsJ 9arooq @usainC $mesh pub. 6daptive signal processingJ = BernadC +earson ,dn. RELIABILITY AND HUMANITIES LA 105 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Concepts of reliabilityJ Definition of reliabilityC failureC classification of failuresC measures of reliabilityC failure rateC mean time bet/een failures B*TB91C mean time to failure B*TT91. Mo (,* 2 9ailure pattern and fitting curvesJ .raphical plotsC Bath tub curvesC @a#ard modelsC Constant ha#ard modelsC >inearly increasing ha#ard modelC =eibull model. Mo (,* 3 *anufacture for Fuality and reliabilityJ The need for prototype testsC the quality standardC planning to achieve required qualityC basic concepts of sequencing.

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Mo (,* 1 Control charts in statistical quality controlJ statistical quality control advantagesC types of control chartsC X and ? chartC + chartC C chartC ?eCengineeringC Nero defects. Mo (,* 3 @uman relationsJ @uman BehaviorC !cope of ndustrial psychologyCTheories of *otivationC@andling of /or)ers grievancesC=or)ers participation in managementC ndustrial disciplineC ndustrial disputesC ndustrial fatigueC=ages and incentives. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eliability ,ngineeringJ > ! !reenath. 2. ?eliability ,ngineeringJ 6 - .ovil. 7. ndustrial ,ngineering 5 *anagementJ Banga and !harma. ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS LAB LA 109 L!#" o$ *.;*%!'*n"# 3. +o/er amplifiersJ Design of class 6 and class 6B push pull stage H verification of po/er output. 2. C po/er amplifier. 7. ;scillatorsJ Design of ?C phase shift% @artley 5 Colpitts oscillators. D. Design of *onoCstable and biCstable multiCvibrators. &. Design of bootstrap s/eep generator. 4. !chmitt trigger. A. !C?% Triac firing circuits. 2. 9eedbac) amplifier% design of t/o stage ?C coupled amplifier. E. Tuned amplifiers. 3'. Design and testing of DC regulated po/er supplies B9i"ed and variable1. 33. !imulation of above circuits using +!+ C,. No"* <e/ e"periments may be added in accordance /ith sub0ect >6 D'D 0A0A1

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COM8UTER 8RORAMMING LAB LA 10: 8&%" 1 3. Computer hard/are familiari#ation. 2. 9amiliari#ation of *!CD;! commands% *icrosoft =indo/s. 7. 9amiliari#ation of *icrosoft =ord% 6dobe 6crobat ?eader. 8&%" 2 +rogramming ,"periments in C/C++J +rogramming e"periments in C/C++ to cover control structures% functions% arrays% structures% pointers and files% classes% operator 5 function overloading% inheritance% polymorphism. 0A0A1

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=I=TH SEMESTER

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ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV CMEL8A301 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Comple" ntegrationJ >ine ntegral HCauchyLs integral theoremC CauchyLs integral formulaCTaylorLs seriesC>aurentLs seriesC #eros and singularitiesC ?esiduesC residue theoremC,valuation of real integrals using contour integration involving unit circle and semicircle. Mo (,* 2 <umerical solution of algebraic and transcendental equationsJ !uccessive bisection methodC?egula falsi method C <e/ton H?aphson method H solution of system of linear equations by :acobiLs iteration method and .aussC!iedel method. Mo (,* 3 <umerical solution of ordinary differential equationJ TaylorLs series methodC ,ulerLs method H*odified ,ulers method C ?ungea H -utta method B 8 order1C *ilneLs predictor corrector method. Mo (,* 1 N H TransformsJ Definition of N transformC properties HN transform of polynomial functions H trigonometric functions% shifting property% convolution propertyC inverse transform H solution of 3 st 5 2nd order difference equations /ith constant coefficients using N transforms. Mo (,* 3 >inear programmingJ graphical solution H solution using simple" method Bnon H degenerate case only1 H BigC* method% t/o phase methodC Duality in >.+.+.C Balanced T.+. H 8ogels appro"imation method H *odi method. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 6dvanced ,ngineering *athematics H ,rvin -reys#ig% =iley ,astern limited. 2. <umerical methods in ,ngineering 5 !cience H Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. 7. @igher ,ngineering *athematics C Dr. B.!..re/al% -anna +ublishers. D. <umerical methods in !cience 5 ,ngineering C Dr. *.-.8en)itaraman% <ational +ublishing company. &. Fuantitative techniques Theory 5 +roblems C +.C.Tulsian% 8ishal +andey% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 4. Comple" variables and applications C Churchill and Bro/n%*c.ra/C@ill. A. ;perations research C +anneer !elvam% +@ . 2. ,ngineering *athematics 8ol. C! 6rumugam% 6.T. saac%6 % !omasundaram% !citech publications E. 6dvanced *athematics for ,ngg.students 8ol. C !.<arayanan% T.-.*.+illay% ..?amanaigh% !.8ish/ananthan printers 5 publishers.

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8OWER ELECTRONICS LA 302 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +o/er semiconductor Devices C @istory of development of +o/er ,lectronic devicesC Constructional featuresC CharacteristicsC rating and specificationC gate/base drive circuitsCprotection including cooling and application consideration of diodesC !C?!% .T;% B:T!% *CT% *;!9,T and .BT. !eries and parallel operations of !C?C ,lectromagnetic interference. Mo (,* 2 6C to DC Converters C ;peration and analysis of !ingle phase and multiCphase uncontrolled and controlled rectifiers /ith ?% ?> and bac) ,*9 loadC effect of source inductanceC free /heeling effectC po/er factor improvement methods for phase Controlled rectifiersC filters. +=* chipsJ !.7&2D and T> DEDC Bloc) schematic. Mo (,* 3 6C to 6C 8oltage Converter C ;peration and analysis of single phase integral cycle and phase controlled convertersC Configuration of three phase controllers. Mo (,* 1 DC to DC Converters C Chopper classificationC !tep do/nC step up and four quadrant converters operationC analysis and control /ith ?% ?> and ,*9 loadC current and voltage Commutation circuits. Mo (,* 3 DC to 6C Converters C !ingle phase and three phase bridge invertersC 8! and C! C voltage control C +=* 5 !quare /ave operationC @armonics and their reduction techniques. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. +o/er ,lectronicsJ ?ashid *uhammad% +earson ,dn. +o/er ,lectronicsJ @arish C ?ay% .algotia +ub. Thyristors and 6pplicationsJ ?amamoorthy. +o/er ,lectronicsJ Converter% 6pplications and Design% *ohan <ed% :ohn =iley% +o/er !emiconductor CircuitsJ De/an% !.B. and !atrughan 6% :ohn =iley 5 !ons% 3EA&. 4. Thyristorised +o/er ControllersJ Dubey% ..-.% Doradlla% !. ?.% =iley ,astern% 3E2A.

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BASIC INSTRUMENTATION A303 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 .enerali#ed configuration of nstrumentation systemJ Definition of measuring parameters C Calibration% !tatic and dynamic% !tandards of measurements% *easurements errors% 6ccuracy% +recision% !ensitivity% ?esolution% !ignificant figures. Mo (,* 2 *easurement of resistance% inductance and capacitance using bridges C =heatstone% -elvin% *a"/ell% @ay% !chering bridges% *egger% F meter% ,lectronic multimeter% vector voltmeter% vector impedance meter. Mo (,* 3 !ignal generators C 6udio generators% 9unction generators% !/eep frequency generators% +ulse generators% ?9 generators% 9requency synthesi#er. Mo (,* 1 Digital instrumentsJ Digital voltmeter C dual slop% successive appro"imation types% Digital measurement of time interval% phase% period% frequency% ratio of t/o frequencies% Digital >C? meter% Digital C tester. Mo (,* 3 The cathode ray tube% Deflection amplifier% =ave form display% ;scilloscope time C base% Dual trace oscilloscope% Dual beam and split beam. ;scilloscope controlsC measurements of voltage% frequency and phase% pulse measurements% >issa0ous figures% N a"is modulation% oscilloscope probes. !pecial oscilloscopes C Delayed time base oscilloscope and controls 6nalog !torage oscilloscope% !torage oscilloscope controls% !ampling oscilloscope% Digital storage oscilloscope C ;peration% 6nalog to digital conversion and storage% digital memory% digital C toC analog conversion% D!; controls% D!; applications !pectrum analy#er% Distortion meter. T*." Boo7# 3. 6.D. Cooper and =.D.Cooper% *odern ,lectronic nstrumentation and *easurement Techniques% +rentice C @all of ndia +vt.>td.% <e/ Delhi% 3EE&. 2. D.6.Bell% ,lectronic nstrumentation and *easurements% ,ngle/ood Cliffs% <.:.% 3EED R*$*%*n+*# 3. T.!.?athore% Digital *easurements Techniques% <arosa +ublishers% Bombay% 3EEA 2. Bec)/ith% *echanical *easurement &/e% +earson ,ducation. 7. Doeblin% *easurement !ystemsC6pplication and Design% *c .ra/ @ill% <.G.3EE'.

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COM8UTER ORGANISATION AND ARCHITECTURE LA301 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Basic structure of computer hard/are and soft/areC addressing methods and machine programming sequencingC different addressing modesC instruction setsC computer arithmetic logic designC fast addersC multiplicationC BoothLs algorithmC fast multiplicationC integer divisionC floating point numbers. Mo (,* 2 Control unitC instruction e"ecution cycleC sequencing of control signalsC hard/ired controlC +>6sC micro programmed controlsC control signalsC micro instructions C *icro program sequencingC branch address modificationC pre fetching of micro instructions. Mo (,* 3 *emory organi#ationC semi conductor ?6* memoriesC internal organi#ationC bipolar and *;! devicesC dynamic memoriesC multiple memory modules and interleavingC cache memories Cmapping functions C replacement algorithmsC virtual memoriesC address translationCpage tables C memory management unitsC secondary memoriesC dis) drivesC standards. Mo (,* 1 nputC;utput organi#ationC accessing /; devicesC direct memory access BD*61C interrupts and interrupt handlingC handling multiple devicesC device identificationC vectored interruptsC interrupt nestingC daisy chainingC /; interfacesC serial and parallel standardsC busesCschedulingC bus arbitrationsC printersC plottersC 8D$s. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to parallel processing and architectureC processorsC pipeline architectureC interconnectionC net/or)sC message passing architecture. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Computer organi#ation H @amacher C 8% *c .ra/ @ill. 2. Computer !ystems and 6rchitecture H 8incent + @euring% @ 9 :ordan% +earson ,dn. 7. Computer organi#ation and Design H +al Choudhary D. Computer organi#ation and 6rchitecture H @ayes : + &. Computer ;rg. 5 6rchitectureC !tallings% +earson ,ducation. classificationC array net/or)sC multistage

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LINEAR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS LA 303 3A1A 0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to operational amplifiers H Basic differential amplifier C dual input balanced output and unbalanced outputC nternal bloc) schematic of op amp C +in identificationC po/er supply requirements C typical data sheet C ;pCamp parameters C ideal op amp C transfer curve C equivalent circuitC open loop configurations C frequency response of op amps C compensating net/or)s C sle/ rate and its effect. Mo (,* 2 ;p amp in closed loop configurationJ Different feed bac) configurationsC 8oltage series feedbac) and voltage shunt feedbac) C concept of virtual groundC voltage follo/er C 8/ converters and its applications C Differential amplifiers /ith one op amp and 7 op ampsC $se of offset minimi#ing resistor B?;*1 and its design. Mo (,* 3 ;p amp applicationsC !ummerC !ubtractorC >og amplifierC 6ntilog amplifierC ComparatorsJ #ero crossingC using voltage referenceC regenerative B!chmitt trigger1 comparatorsC 6stable and monostable multivibratorsC Triangular and sa/tooth /ave generatorsC ntegrator and differentiatorC ?C phase shift and =ien bridge oscillatorsC!ample and hold circuitC +ea) detector circuit. Mo (,* 1 9ilters and timersJ >+9C @+9C B+9C <otch and all pass filtersC order and order filtersC !/itched capacitor filterC !/itched capacitor integrator. &&& timers H 9unctional bloc) diagramC 6stable multivibrator% monostable multivibrator and its applications. Mo (,* 3 !peciali#ed Cs and applicationsJ 8oltage regulator Cs H A2XX and AEXX seriesC 73A variable regulatorsC 3A27 s/itching regulatorsC &44 8C; chipC +hase loc)ed loopB+>>1 C capture and loc) rangeC &4& +>> C +>> applicationsJ 9requency multiplication and divisionC 6* demodulationC 9* detectionC 9!- demodulation C >* 72' po/er amplifier C intercom using >* 72'C 2'72 9unction generator chip C applications. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?ama)and .ay)/adC +@ publications. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ? 9 CoughlinC +earson ,ducation. ;p amps and >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?avi ?a0 Dude0aC $mesh +ublications. >inear ntegrated circuitsJ ?oy Choudhary 5 :ainC =iely ,astern +ublications. ntegrated circuitsJ - ? Bot)ar

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TRANSDUCERS AND RECORDING SYSTEMS A305 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Transducers C definition and classification% ,lectrical transducers% selecting a transducer Temperature measurementsJ standards and calibration% thermal e"pansion methods C bimetalic thermometers% liquid in glass thermometers% vapour pressure thermometers. Mo (,* 2 Termocouple C principle% fundamental la/s% reference 0unction considerations% types of thermocouples% industrial thermocouples% thermopiles. ?esistance temperature detectors C +rinciple measurements using three /ire and four /ire bridge circuits% solid state sensors% quart# thermometers% optical pyrometers% digital thermometers. Mo (,* 3 Displacement transducersJ variable resistance transducers% variable inductance transducers% >8DT C construction% principle% characteristics% advantages% 8ariable capacitance transducers% pie#oCelectric transducers% digital displacement transducers. Mo (,* 1 !train measurementsJ strain gauges C different types% resistiveC semiconductor and optical strain gauges% strain gauge circuits% temperature compensation% +ractical 6pplications Mo (,* 3 ?ecordersJ !trip chart recorders% galvanometric recorders% servo recorders% oscillographic recorders% magnetic recorders% direct recording% 9* recording% digital recorders% electro mechanical recorders. Display devices% Classification of displays% cathode ray tube% >,Ds in direct and indirect bandgap materials% typical uses of >,Ds% >iquid crystal displays% theory of liquid crystal display operation% typical use of >CDs. T*." Boo7# 3. Bec)/ithJ *echanical *esurements &/e% +earson ,ducation 2. D 8 ! *urthy% Transducers and nstrumentation% prentice @all of ndia +vt. >td.% <e/ Delhi 7. B ! !onde% Transducers and Display !ystems% Tata *c .ra/ @ill% <e/ Delhi% 3EAE R*$*%*n+*# 3. , 6 Doeblin% *easurements !ystems C 6pplication and Design% *c .ra/ @ill% < G% 3EE'. 2. : = Dally% =.9 ?iley and - . *cConnel% nstrumentation for ,ngineering *easurements% :ohn =iley and sons nc.% <.G% 3EE7. &73

DIGITAL IC LABORATORY LA 309 L!#" o$ *.;*%!'*n"# 3. TT> 5 C*;! characteristics BAD''% CDD''31 2. nterfacing of TT> 5 electromagnetic relay using transistor% opto coupler BD<771 5 Darlington arrays B$><22'71. 7. >ogic family interconnection BTT> to C*;! 5 C*;! to TT>1 D. Design of half adder 5 full adder using gates. &. Design and testing of ripple 5 synchronous counters using :- flip flopsBADA7% ADA41 4. Counters using shift registers B?ing counter 5 :ohnson counter1. A. !tudy of counter Cs BADE'% AD3E'1. 2. Design of astable 5 monoCstable multiCvibrators using gates. E. Design of monoCshots using dedicated Cs BAD3271. 3'. >ogic design using multiple"ers BAD3&'1. 33. >ogic design using decoders BAD3721. 32. 6dders% !ubtractors% multipliers. 37. Design of A segment display circuitsCstatic/dynamic BADDA% 9<D&D21. 3D. +?B! generator. 3&. Digital circuit simulation using electronic /or) bench/ similar /or)ing tools. No"* 6ny e"periment related to >6D'2 may be added to the above list. MEASUREMENTS LAB A 30: 3. Triggered linear s/eeps circuits. 2. ;p amp measurementsJ input offset voltage% input offset current% open loop gain% common mode input resistance% sle/ rate% C*??% full po/er band /idth comparison of different classes of opamps B2 e"pts1 7. ;p 6mp basic circuits% *ultivibrators and ;scillators D. Dual trace generator. &. 6DC 5 D6C. B2e"pts1. 4. nstrumentation amplifier 5 differential amplifiers measurements A. !ample and hold circuits 5 measurements of rise time and fall time 2. Transducer measurements. a. Diode thermometer b. >8DT c. strain gauge. d. pressure transducer. e. thermocouple B2 e"pts1 E. 8oltage regulators% cs C >* A27%A2XX% AEXX family. !tudy of !torage ;scilloscopes. 0A0A1

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SIJTH SEMESTER

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INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT @ ECONOMICS LA 501 8ART AB In (#"%!&, M&n&-*'*n" Mo (,* 1 *odern concept of *anagementJ !cientific managementC9unctions of managementC+lanning C ;rganisingC !taffing H Directing H *otivating C CommunicatingC CoCordinatingC Controlling C ;rganisational structuresC >ine% >ine and staff and 9unctional relationshipsC !pan of controlC DelegationC *anagement by ;b0ectives. Mo (,* 2 +ersonnel managementJ ;b0ectives and functions of personnel managementC ?ecruitmentC!election and training of /or)ersC >abour =elfareC ndustrial 9atigueC ndustrial disputesCTrade $nionsC Fuality circles. 9ormation of companiesJ +roprietoryC+artnershipC:oint stoc) companiesC +ublic sectorC :oint sector and CoCoperative sector. Mo (,* 3 *ar)eting *anagementJ +ricingC +romotionC Channels of distributionC *ar)et researchC6dvertising. +roduction *anagementJ Batch and mass productionC nventory controlC ,;FC+ro0ect planning by +,?T/C+*C Construction of <et/or) BBasic ideas only1. 8ART BB E+ono'!+# Mo (,* 1 Theory of demand and supplyC +rice mechanismC 9actors of productionC >and% labour% capital and organi#ationC <ational incomeC Difficulties in estimationC Ta"ationC Direct and indirect ta"esC +rogressive and regressiveC Blac) moneyC nflationCCauses and consequences. Mo (,* 3 ndian financial systemC ?eserve ban) of ndiaJ 9unctions C Commercial ban)ing systemCDevelopment financial institutions C DB C C C C ! DB C ?B C <6B6?DC nvestment institutions H $T C nsurance companies C ndian capital mar)etC !toc) mar)etC 9unctionsC ?ole of the public sector C +rivatisationC *ultinational corporations and their impact on the ndian economy. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ndustrial *anagement 2. ndustrial *anagement 7. *ar)eting *anagement D. ndian economy &. *odern economic theory C C C C C ; + -hanna% Dhanpat ?ai +ub. -.-. 6hu0a% -hanna +ub. +hilip -otler% +@ 6.<. 6gar/al% =ish/a +ra)ashan -.- De/ett% !hyam >al charitable trust. 3A2A0

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MICRO8ROCESSORS AND MICROCONTROLLERS A502 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to microprocessors and microcomputersJ 9unction of microprocessorsC architecture of 2'2&C pin configuration and functions H tristate bus concept C generation of control signals C bus timings H deCmultiple"ing 6D'C 6DA H flags C memory decoding C interfacing of ?6* and ,+?;* C /; addressing C /; mapped /; C and memory mapped /; schemes C instruction e"ecution C fetch/e"ecute cycle C instruction timings and operation status. Mo (,* 2 6tmel 6T2EC&3 microcontroller H features C pin configurations C internal bloc) schematic C pin descriptions C +;?T'% +;?T3% +;?T2% +;?T7% idle 5 po/er do/n mode C po/er control register C program protection modes C flash programming 5 verification. Mo (,* 3 *emory organi#ation C program memory C data memory C direct 5 indirect addressing area C +rogram status /ord C register ban)s C addressing modes C instruction set H arithmetic C logical and data transfer instructions C Boolean instructions C program branching instructions C +rogramming e"amples. Mo (,* 1 *achine cycles H interrupts C interrupt sources C interrupt enable register C interrupt priority C interrupt control system C interrupt handling C single step operation C port bit latches and buffers C port structures and operation C accessing e"ternal memory H programming e"amples. Mo (,* 3 Timer' 5 Timer3 C T*;D !9? C mode'% mode3% mode2% mode7 C TC;< !9? C serial interface C !C;< !9? C mode'% mode3% mode2% mode7C bloc) schematicsC baud ratesC po/er on reset circuitC ;<C, modeC on chip oscillatorC e"ternal program 5 data memory timing diagramsC /; port timings H programming e"amples. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ *uhammad 6li *a#idi% +earson ,ducation. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ -enneth : 6yala% +enram nternational *icroprocessors and 6rchitectureJ ?amesh ! .oan)ar *icrocomputers and *icroprocessorsJ :ohn $ffenbec)% +@ =eb site of 6tmel C ///.atmel.com

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DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING LTA 503 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 ?evie/ of signals and systems. ntroduction C advantages and limitations of Digital !ignal +rocessing. nfinite mpulse ?esponse B ?1 9ilters C !ignal 9lo/graphC Basic <et/or) structure for ? filterC DirectC CascadeC +arallel 9orms. Design of ? Digital filters from analog filtersC Butter/orth designC Chebyshev designC design based on numerical solutions of differential equationsC mpulse nvariant Transformation. Mo (,* 2 9inite mpulse ?esponse B9 ?1 9iltersJ >inear phase 9 ? filtersC 9requency response of linear phase 9 ? filters C >ocation of the #eros of linear phase 9 ? filters. ?eali#ation of 9 ?C cascade C lattice designC9ourier !eries methodC using /indo/sCrectangularC triangular or Barlett /indo/s H @anning H @amming H Blac)man C -aiser /indo/s. Mo (,* 3 Discrete fourier TransformJ +ropertiesCCircular convolutionC >inear Convolution using D9TC relation bet/een NC Transform and D9TC 9ast 9ourier TransformQ decimation H in time and 9requency C 99T algorithms H .eneral Computation using ?adi" 2 algorithm. Mo (,* 1 9inite /ord length effects in digital filtersJ ntroductionC <umber ?epresentation C 9i"ed +ointC !ignC*agnitude C ;neLsCcomplementC T/oLs C complement forms C6ddition of t/o fi"ed point numbersC *ultiplication in 9i"ed +oint arithmetic C 9loating point numbersC Bloc) floating point numbersC quanti#ation C truncationC rounding C effects due to truncation and roundingC nput quanti#ation error C +roduct quanti#ation error C CoCefficient quanti#ation errorC #eroCinput limit cycle ;scillations C ;verflo/ limit cycle ;scillations C !calingC Fuanti#ation in 9loating +oint reali#ation ? digital filters C 9inite =ord >ength ,ffects in 9 ? Digital 9iltersC Fuanti#ation effects in the Computation of the D9TC quanti#ation errors in 99T algorithms. Mo (,* 3 6pplications of digital signal processingJ !peech +rocessingC speech analysisC speech codingC sub band codingC channel vecoderC homomorphic vecoderC digital processing of audio signalsC ?adar signal processingC D!+ based measurements systems. ,qui ripple 9 ? designC +C* D!+ chipsC a general study. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. Digital signal processingJ fechorC +earson edn. Desecrate time signal processingJ ;ppenhiemC +earson edn. Digital signal processingJ ;ppenhiem and !hefferC +@ ntroduction to Digital signal processingJ :ohny ? :ohnson Digital signal processingJ +roa)is and *anola)is. Digital signal processingJ + ?amesh BabuC !citech +ub. &74

INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENTATION - I A501 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 9unctional descriptions of measuring nstrumentsC9unctional elements of an nstrument% active and passive transducers% analog and digital modes of operation% null and deflection methods% static and dynamic characteristics. Mo (,* 2 Basic methods of force measurementC characteristics of elastic force transducers% resolution of vector forces and moments in to rectangular components Mo (,* 3 Torque measurement C torque measurement on rotating shafts% dynamometers% gyroscopic force and torque measurement% vibrating C /ire force tranducers% strain gauge% feedbac) and optical methods. Mo (,* 1 >evel measurementCfloat displacer% bubbler% capacitance% radioisotope and ultrasound type. 9lo/ metersJ 6rea flo/ meters% mass flo/ meters% positive displacement type and electric type flo/ meters. Mo (,* 3 +ressure measurement C *anometers% elastic types% bell gauges% electrical types. 8acuum measurement% differential pressure transmitters% sound pressure level measurement% accoustic intensity. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Doebelin C *easurement systems C 6pplication and DesignC 8th ed.. *.>% 3EE' 2. +atranabis C +rinciples of ndustrial nstrumentation C 2nd ed.% T*@% 3EE4 7. :ames =.Dally C nstrumentation for ,ngineering *easurement C 2 nd ed.% 3EE7% =iley nternational DATA COMMUNICATION A503 1A1A0 Mo (,* 1 Data transmission concepts and terminology C 6nalog and digital data transmissionC transmission impairments C transmission media Data encoding C digital data% digital C signals C digital data% analog signals C analog data% digital signals C analog data analog signals. 6synchronous and synchronous transmission C error detection techniques interfacing. Mo (,* 2 *ultiple"ingJ 9requency division multiple"ing C synchronous time division multiple"ing C statistical time division multiple"ing. Circuit !/itchingJ ntroduction C single node net/or)s C digital s/itching concepts C digital private 5 branch e"change C control signaling &7A

+ac)et s/itchingJ principles C e"ample systems% virtual circuits and data grams C routing traffic control C X.2& Mo (,* 3 >ocal and metropolitan area net/or)sJ >6</*6< technology C different topologies C optical fibre bus C medium access control protocols C >6</*6< standards Mo (,* 1 Computer Communication 6rchitecture protocols C the ;! model C the TC+/ + protocol C !ystem net/or) architecture C principles of inter net/or)ing C the bridge C routing /ith bridges C connectionless internet/or)ing C connection oriented internet/or)ing Mo (,* 3 !D<J overvie/ of !D< C transmission structure C user access C !D< protocols Cbroad band !D<. R*$*%*n+*# 3. =illiam stallings C Data and Computer Communication BDth ed.1C+@ 2. >arry @aghes C ntroduction to Data Communication C a practical approach C :ones and Bartiett +ublishers CONTROL SYSTEM THEORY A505 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 >aplace transforms to linear systems% transfer function of linear systemsCC simple mechanical and electromechanical systems. 6nalogous !ystemsJ force voltage and force current analogy. Bloc) diagram algebra% signal flo/ graphs C *asonLs gain formula. Mo (,* 2 !tandard test signals C Time response of first and second order systems C natural frequency and damping ratio. Time response specifications. !teady state and dynamic error coefficients. Mo (,* 3 Concept of stability% ?outhLs stability criterion% root locus technique C stability analysis. 9requency response analysisJ frequency ;pen loop and closed loop control systemsJ e"amples% applications of domain specification% Bode plots. Mo (,* 1 <yquist plots% gain margin and phase margin% <yquist stability criterion. Closed loop frequency responseQ Constant * and < circles% <ichols chart

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Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to control system design C preliminary considerations C lead% lag and lead C lag compensation% Design of lead compensators and lag compensators. ,lements of discrete control systems C transfer functions of discrete data systems stability of closed loop discrete system C 0uryLs test bilinear transformation method T*." Boo7# 3. : <agarath and *..opal C Control !ystems ,ngineering C <e/ 6ge nternational >td. C <e/ Delhi 2. B.C -uo C 6utomatic Control !ystemsC+rentice @all of ndia C <e/ Delhi R*$*%*n+* 3. - ;gata C *odern Control ,ngineering C +rentice hall of ndia C <e/ Delhi INSTRUMENTATION LAB A509 0A0A3 3. *easurements using different types of transducers a. 8ariable capacitance type b. 8ariable inductance type c. >8DT d. Thermocouples and ?TDs e. +hotocells 2. *easurement of level% distance% vibration 7. Calibration of pressure gauges% temperature transmitter% , to + Conveter% differential pressure transmitter etc D. +C based data acqusition system &. +hase loc)ed loops% frequency to voltage converter% voltage to frequency converter 4. .+ B/?!272C interfacing of function generator and universal counter /ith +C A. ?obotic trainer )it C +C based control of robotic actions 2. +rogrammable logic controllers C ladder disgrams MINI 8ROEECT A50: 0A0A3 ,ach student should conceive% design% develop and reali#e an electronic product. The basic elements of product design C the function ergonomics and aesthetics C should be considered /hile conceiving and designing the product. The electronic part of the product should be an application of the analog 5 digital system covered up to the 4th semester. The student should submit the report at the end of the semester. The product should be demonstrated at the time of e"amination.

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SEVENTH SEMESTER

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MICRO-CONTROLLER BASED SYSTEM DESIGN LA901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 8arious logic families C features H comparison H +>6 H +6>C .6> Ccomparison H combinational +6> H +6> /ith flipCflops H study of 34>2% 2283' .6> H dual port ?6* H 9 9; C 9+.6 C gate arrays. Mo (,* 2 ,mbedded C compiler H advantages H memory models H interrupt functions H code optimi#ation C 2EC2'&3 microCcontrollerC architectureCcomparison /ith 2EC&3C design of a simple trainer circuit using 2EC&3/2EC2'&3 cC H interfacing of D + s/itch% >,D% A segment display% alphanumeric >CD H relay interface H design of a traffic light control system C interfacing programs using C and assembly language. Mo (,* 3 6nalog to digital convertersC single slope% dual slope% successive appro"imation% sigma delta% flash H comparison C typical Cs C 6/D interface H digital to analog converters H different types H D/6 interface C optically isolated triac interfaceC design of a temperature control systemC interfacing programs using C and assembly language. Mo (,* 1 !erial bus standards C 2C bus% !+ bus H operation H timing diagrams H 2 /ire serial ,,+?;* H 2DC'D H 7/ire serial ,,+?;* H E7CD4 C interfacing C serial communication standards C ?!272% ?!D22% ?!D2& H comparison H *6X272 line driver/ receiver C interfacing H interfacing programs using C and assembly language C lo/ voltage differential signaling H +C printer port H registers H interfacing C universal serial bus H +C bus. Mo (,* 3 *atri" )ey board interface C 6T )eyboard H commands H )eyboard response codes C /atch dog timers C D!3272 /atch dog timer H real time cloc)s H D!37'2 ?TC H interfacing C measurement of frequency C phase angle C po/er factor H stepper motor interface C dc motor speed control H >2E7 motor driver C design of a position control system C interfacing programs using C and assembly language. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ *uhammad 6li *a#idi% +earson ,ducation. The 2'&3 *icrocontrollerJ -enneth : 6yala% +enram nternational. Digital fundamentalsJ 9loyd% +earson ,ducation. +rogramming and customi#ing the 2'&3 cCJ *y)e +red)o% T*@ +rogramming /ith 6<! C and turbo CJ -amthane% +earson ,ducation. *icrocomputers and *icroprocessorsJ :ohn $ffenbec)% +@ . =eb site of 6tmel semiconductors C ///.atmel.com

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VLSI TECHNOLOGY LA 902 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +rocess steps in C fabricationJ Crystal gro/th and /afer preparationC C#ochrals)i processC apparatusC silicon shaping% slicing and polishingC Diffusion of impuritiesC physical mechanismC 9ic)Ls and la/ of diffusionC Diffusion profilesC complementary Berfc1 error functionC .aussian profileC on implantationC 6nnealing processC ;"idation processC >ithographyC +hotolithography% 9ine line lithography% electron beam and "Cray lithographyC Chemical vapour deposition BC8D1C epita"ial gro/thC reactorsC metallisationC patterningC /ire bonding and pac)aging. Mo (,* 2 *onolithic componentsJ solation of componentsC 0unction isolation and dielectric isolationC Transistor fabricationC buried layerC impurity profileC parasitic effectsC monolithic diodesC schott)y diodes and transistorsC 9,T structuresC :9,TC *;!9,TC +*;! and <*;!% control of threshold voltage B8 th1C silicon gate technologyC *onolithic resistorsC sheet resistance and resistor designC resistors in diffused regionsC *;! resistorsC monolithic capacitorsC 0unction and *;! structuresC C crossovers and vias. Mo (,* 3 C*;! technologyJ *etal gate and silicon gateC o"ide isolationC T/in /ell processC >atch upC BiC*;! technologyC fabrication stepsC circuit design processC stic) diagramsC design rulesC Capacitance of layersC DelayC Driving large capacitance loadsC =iring capacitanceC Basic circuit conceptsC scaling of *;! structuresC scaling factorsC effects of miniaturi#ation. Mo (,* 1 !ubsystem design and layoutC !imple logic circuitsC inverter% <6<D gates% BiC*;! circuit% <;? gates% C*;! logic systems H bus linesC arrangementsC po/er dissipationC po/er supply rail distributionC subsystem design processC design of a D bit shifter. Mo (,* 3 .allium 6rsenide TechnologyJ !ubCmicro C*;! technologyC Crystal structureC Doping processC Channeling effectC *,!9,TC .a6s fabricationC Device modeling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 8>! technologyJ ! * !#e% *c .ra/ @ill pub. Basic 8>! designJ Douglas +uc)nell% +@ . +rinciples of C*;! 8>! DesignJ @ , =este% +earson ,dn. ntegrated CircuitsJ - ? Bot)ar% -hanna +ub. C*;! circuit design layout and simulationJ Barter% ,,, press. ntroduction to 8>! J Con/ay% 6ddison /eslay.

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INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENTATION - II A903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 *easurement viscosity of density% specific gravity scales used in petroleum industriesCDifferent methods of measuring consistency and viscosity H*ethods for measuring moistures and humidity H ,lectrical conductivity H Dielectric constantC6utomatic electric psycho meter Mo (,* 2 +@ and conductivity metersC p@ measurement H p@ electrode station H various types of electrodes H nstallation and maintenances of p@ meters H conductivity meters H ,lectrical conductivity of solution H cell construction operating principles. Mo (,* 3 .as 6nalysis H Chemical absorption% thermal conductivity% magnetic type% .as chromagraphy% infrared and ultraviolet light% mass spectometer% propotional counters% .eigor *uller counter% !cintillation counter. Mo (,* 1 *easurement of speedC *echanicalC ,lectricalC ,lectronic methodsC stroboscopic method H*easurement of accelerationC various typesC calibrations. Mo (,* 3 +o/er plant instrumentationC Diesel electrical po/er plants% .as turbine po/er plants% gas and steam turbines combined cycles% nuclear reactors% fluctuating loads on po/er plants. nstrumentation and control of po/er plants. R*$*%*n+*# 3. D;,B> <J *easurement systems% applications and design% *c .ra/ @ill. +ub.Co. 2. D.+atranabisJ +rinciples of ndustrial nstrumentation% *c .ra/ @ills +ub.Co. 7. <6-?6% C@6$DB?GJ nstrumentation *easurement and 6nalysis *c .ra/ @ill. +ub.Co. D. ,C-*6<J ndustrial nstrumentationC =iley ,astern 8ROCESS DYNAMICS AND CONTROL A 901 2A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +rocess Dynamics H +rocess 8ariables H Degree of freedom H Characteri#ation of physical systems H Dynamics of liquid% gas and thermal process H nteracting and non interacting systems H Continuous and batch process H !elf regulation and servo regulation operation H +roblems.

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Mo (,* 2 Control actions and controllers H Basic control actions H Characteristics of t/o position% multi position% floating% proportional % D Control modes H Composite control modes H + % +D% + D control modes H pneumatic and electronic controllers to reali#e various control actions Mo (,* 3 ;ptimum controller settingsJ ,valuation criteria% 3/Dth decay ratio% 6,% !,% T6, H determination of optimum settings for mathematically described process using time response and frequency response H Tuning H +rocess reaction curve method% Continuous cycling metho% Damped oscillation method. Mo (,* 1 9inal control elementJ /+ converter H +neumatic% electric and hydraulic actuators H 8alve positioner H Control valves H ,ffective valve characteristics% 8alve body H globe% butterfly% diaphragm% Ball valves H 8alue sei#ing% cavitation% flouting. Mo (,* 3 Comple" control systemJ Cascade control H 9eed for/ard control% ?atio control% *ultivariable control. +iping and nstrumentation diagram% Case study H Distillation column control H Combustion control and drum level control in steam boiler. R*$*%*n+*# 3. +eter @arriot% +rocess control H Tata *c.ra/ @ill 2. D. +atranabis% +rinciples of +rocess Control H Tata *c.ra/ @ill 7. Curtis :ohnson% +rocess Control nstrumentation Technology H ,astern economy ,dition D. D.+. ,c)man% 6utomatic +rocess Control H =iley ,astern &. Bela . >ipta)% +rocess Control% nstrument ,ngineers @andboo) 4. Donald ? Coughano/r% +rocess !ystem 6nalysis and Control H *c.ra/ @ill BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION A 903 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 @uman 6natomy 5 +hysiologyJ 6natomy 5 +hysiology of ma0or systems of the body. +rinciples of generation and propagation of bioelectric potentials. ,lectrical activity of heart% propagation of action through nerves% conduction velocity and latency. ,*.% ,*C% ,C.% ,?.% ,,.% ,..% *,.. ,lectrical !afety C +hysiological effects of electricity% *icro 5 macro shoc) ha#ards. ,lectrical safety codes 5 !tandards. +rotection of patients% po/er distribution and equipment design Mo (,* 2 ,lectrodes 5 TransducersJ Bio potential electrodes C different types of electrodes% polarisable 5 nonpolarisable electrodes. Theory of electrode C s)in interface. ,lectrode behaviour 5 circuit models. ,lectrodes for stimulation. &DD

Transducers% >eads 5 electrodesJ transducers for biological applications C transduction principles% different types C active and passive transducers% implantable transducers% transducers for pressure% flo/% pulse% respiration. Chemical sensors. >eads 5 ,lectrodesJ Types% *aterilas% properties% characteristics. *ethod of application and selection C equivalent circuits of leads 5 electrodes. Mo (,* 3 Biopotential amplifiers% recoders 5 monitorsJ 6mplifiersJ for ,C.% ,*. 5 ,,. C basic requirements% design considerations C frequency% gain etc. ,C.J =or)ing principles% electrode systems and clinical applications ,,.J =or)ing +rinciples% lead system and clinical applications ,*.J =or)ing +rinciples and clinical applications. ,vo)ed potential systems% determination of conduction velocity and latency. +honocardiolography C principle and clinical applications Biopotential recording C <oise% motion artfact and other considerations ?ecordersJ +otentiometre% galvanometre% electrostatic $8 recorder and magnetic tape recorder Mo (,* 1 Diagnosis and therapeutic ,quipmentsJ Diagnosis ,quipments C ,lectronic B+ *onitors% pulse monitors% electrocardioscope% spirometer% pulse o"i meter% ,C. machine% ,,. machine% ,*. machine% ,;. machine% ,?. machine% +@ meter% auto analyser% gas analysers. Mo (,* 3 Therapeutic ,quipments C +acema)ers% Defibrillator% heart C lung machine% nerve and muscle stimulators% dialysis machines% !urgical diathermy equipment% micro /ave C short /ave and ultrasound diathermy equipments% <ebuliser% nhalator% 6spirator% @umidifier and ventillators. ,lectrical !afety C +hysiological effects of electricity% *icro 5 macro shoc) ha#ards. ,lectrical safety codes 5 !tandards. +rotection of patients% po/er distribution and equipment design. T*." Boo7# 3. >eslie Crom/ell% 9red :. =eibell and ,rich 6 +ferffer C Biomedical nstrumentation and *easurements C +rentice @all of ndia% 3EE' 2. ?.! -handpur C @andboo) of Biomedical nstrumentation C Tata *c .ra/ H @ill R*$*%*n+*# 3. :ohn .. =ebster C *edical nstrumentation C 6pplication and Design C @oughton mifflin company% Boston 2. :ohn C. Cobbold C Tranducers for Biomedical measurements C :ohn /iley 5 !ons 7. :acob -lineC @and boo) of Biomedical ,ngineering C 6cademic +ress <C

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O8TIMIGATION TECHNI>UES (ELECTIVE - I) CMELRTA 905-1

3A1A0

Mo (,*1 C,&##!+&, o;"!'!F&"!on "*+)n!D(*# !ingle variable optimi#ation H *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith no constraints H @essian matri" H *ultivariable saddle point H ;ptimi#ation /ith equality constraints H >agrange multiplier method C *ultivariable optimi#ation /ith inequality constraints H -uhnCTuc)er conditions. Mo (,* 2 On*- !'*n#!on&, (n+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on ,limination methods H unrestricted search method H 9ibonacci method H nterpolation methods H Fuadratic interpolation and cubic interpolation methods. Mo (,* 3 Un+on#"%&!n* '!n!'!F&"!on .radient of a function H !teepest descent method H <e/tonLs method H +o/ells method H @oo)e and :eeveLs method. Mo (,* 1 In"*-*% ? L!n*&% ;%o-%&''!n- ;%o/,*' .omoryLs cutting plane method H .omoryLs method for all integer programming problems% mi"ed integer programming problems. Mo (,* 3 N*"6o%7 T*+)n!D(*# !hortest path model H Di0)straUs 6lgorithm H 9loydUs 6lgorithm H minimum spanning tree problem H +? * algorithm H *a"imal 9lo/ +roblem algorithm. R*$*%*n+*# 3. ;ptimi#ation theory and applicationJ !.!. ?ao% <e/ 6ge nternational +. >td. 2. ;ptimi#ation Concepts and applications in ,ngineeringJ 6. D. Belegundu% T.?. Chandrupatla% +earson ,ducation 6sia. 7. +rinciples of ;perations ?esearch for *anagementJ C 9.!.Budnic)% D. *c>eavey% ?. *o0ena% ?ichard D. r/in% <C D. ;peration ?esearch an introductionJ @. 6. Taha% ,astern ,conomy ,dition. &. ;perations ?esearchJ ?. +anneerselvam% +@ OBEECT ORIENTED 8ROGRAMMING IN CAA (ELECTIVE - I) LA905-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to loopsJ ,volution of ob0ect oriented languages C !upport for e"periments and structure C process of language translation H <eed of ob0ects C Definition of ;b0ect C ;riented >anguage. Mo (,* 2 ,ncapsulation 5 nheritanceJ Building classes C Declaring ob0ects *ember functions C constructors and destructors members access control.

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Mo (,* 3 +;>G*;?+@ !* C 8irtual functions C Defining virtual functions H $sage of virtual functions C 6bstract classes C simulation using abstract classes. Mo (,* 1 ;8,?>;6D <.J ;verloading functions C ;verloading operators to provide ne/ meaning C !electing 9riend or *ember 9unctions for ;perator ;verloading. Mo (,* 3 DG<6* C ;B:,CT!J Dynamic ob0ect allocation C $sing references /ith dynamic memory allocation C nline functions outside class definitions C 9riend functions% 6pplications C ;b0ect oriented databases case study H some language B!imula% !malltal)% C++% 6da1 features. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. Data abstraction 5 ;;+ in C++J .orden)eeth% =iley ,astern. ;b0ect oriented programming /ith C++J ,. Balagurus/amy% T*@. C++J !trostrout. ;b0ect ;riented +rogramming in C++J <aba0yoti B0arne. =UGGY SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - I) A 905-3 3A2A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to 9u##y sets and systems. Basics of fu##y sets membership function% support of a fu##y set% height C normalised fu##y set% C cuts Bdecomposition of a fu##y set1% set theoretic definitions on fu##y sets% complement% intersection and union equality% subsethood C basic definition based on membership functions. Mo (,* 2 The la/ of the e"cluded middle and la/ of contradiction on fu##y sets. +roperties of fu##y sets operations Blogical proof only1. ,"tension of fu##y sets concepts C typeC2 and level 2 fu##y sets C e"amples. Mo (,* 3 ;perations on fu##y sets C intersection% algebraic sum C product% bounded sum C product% drastic sum product% tCnorms and tCconormsBs C norms1 on fu##y sets% typical parameterised t C norms and sCnorms B/ith simplified proof1. ,"tension principle and its applications. Mo (,* 1 9u##y relation. ?esolution form of a binary fu##y relation. ;perations on fu##y relations C pro0ection% ma"Cmin. and min and ma"% compositions cylindric e"tension. !imilarity relations C refle"ivity% symmetry% transitivity. Mo (,* 3 9urther operations on fu##y sets and proposed by Nadeh C concentration dilation% contrast ntensification% a linguistic hedges% computation of the meaning of values &DA

of a linguistic variable% fu##y algorithms% fu##y engineering C applications of fu##y controls% case studies. R*$*%*n+*# 3. C.T lin 5 C ! .eorge >ee. <eural 9u##y !ystems% +rentice @all. 2. ,arl Co". 9u##y !ystems @andboo)% 6ssociated +ress 7. -lir and Guan% 9u##y !ets and 9u##y >ogicJ Theory and 6pplications% +rentice @all of ndia. D. ,,, Trans on !ystems% *an 5 Cybernetics% vol. !*C C 7% <o.3% :anuary 3EA7% pp 22CDD &. Bart -os)o. 9u##y ,ngineering% +rentice @all. 4. Bart -os)o. 9u##y Thin)ing% @ooper Collins +ublications. ARTI=ICAL INTELLIGENCE @ EJ8ERT SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - 1) LA905-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on DefinitionsC 6 applicationsC Data% information and )no/ledge problems and problem space% problem characteristics% for/ard and bac)/ard reasoning means H ends H analysis H pu##le problems% To/er of @anoi problem% game playing. Mo (,* 2 S*&%+) !earch strategies% 6<D ;? graphs% @euristic search methods 6 and 6;I algorithms% * < H *6X strategies% 6lpha H Beta cut offs. Mo (,* 3 Kno6,* -* %*;%*#*n"&"!on +ropositional logic predicate logic% conversion of =99 to clause form% resolution% $nification% resolution H refutation system% question ans/ering H non monotinic reasoning% fu##y logics. Mo (,* 1 Kno6,* -* S"%(+"(%* !emantic nets% frames% scripts% conceptual dependency H learning )no/ledge acquisition% different methods of learning. Mo (,* 3 Kno6,* -* *n-!n**%!n- &n E.;*%" S0#"*'# !tructure of an e"pert system% distinctive features H case studies. T*." Boo7# 3. ?ich ,.% 6rtificial ntelligence% *.@ R*$*%*n+*# 3. <ison <.:.% +roblem solving methods in 6rtificial ntelligence% *.@ 2. =inston +.@.% 6rtificial ntelligence% 6cademic +ress% 3EAA

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8RINCI8LES O= REAL TIME SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - I) LA 905-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to ?eal Time !ystems H !tructure of real time systems% real time computer% tas) classes H +eriodic% 6periodic% critical% <onCcritical% definition of real time systems H real time systems% embedded systems C @ard real time systems% soft real time systems% real time design issues. Mo (,* 2 ?eal time )ernel H polled loop systems% coCroutines% interrupt driven systems H sporadic% fi"ed rate systems% hybrid systems% tas) control bloc) C tas) status% scheduling H uniCprocessor scheduling H traditional rate monotonic% rate monotonic deferred server% ,D9% ? ! tas)s H multiprocessor scheduling H utili#ation balancing algorithm% ne"tCfit% binC pac)ing algorithm% myopic offline% buddy strategy Bno need of proofs1 fault tolerant scheduling. Mo (,* 3 Communication H Communication *edia and message sending topologies% net/or) architecture issues% protocols H contention H based% to)en C based% stop and go multiCloop% polled bus% hierarchal% round robin% fault tolerant routing H cloc)s and synchroni#ation H fault tolerant synchroni#ation in hard/are% synchroni#ation in soft/are. Mo (,* 1 9ault tolerance H definition% cause of failure% fault types% fault detection and containment% redundancy H hard/are% soft/are% time% information% integrated failure handling H reliability H parameter values H series H parallel systems% <*? clusters% combinational model% master chain model% fault latency% transient faults% soft/are error models. Mo (,* 3 +rogramming >anguages H Desired language characteristics% ?eal time databases% characteristics% main memory databases% Transaction% Dis) schedule algorithms% Databases for hard real time systems% maintaining seriali#ation constituency. T*." Boo7 3. ?eal Time !ystems R*$*%*n+*# 3. ?eal Time !ystems% Design 5 6nalysis C +hilip >aplante B ,,,1 2. ?eal Time !ystems C -rishna% Tata *c.ra/ @ill C C.* -rishna% -ang .. !hini B*c.ra/ @ill1

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MICRO8ROCESSOR AND MICROCONTROLLER LAB LA909 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. 0A0A3

9amiliari#ation of 2'2& trainer )it% manual code entry% simple e"amples. Design and construction of a simple flash programmer for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3 cC. !tudy of ntel @e" file format. Computer aided assembly language program development for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. $se of assembler% lin)er and simulator for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. +rogramming e"amples. !orting% arithmetic operations B$sing assembler% simulator1. A. +rogramming e"amples using ,mbedded MCL compiler for 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. 2. +rogramming e"amples using timer% e"ternal interrupts. E. Design and construction of the follo/ing interfacing modules. a. 6/D converter. b. D/6 converter. c. 6lphanumeric >CD display. d. *atri" )eyboard interface. e. !even segment display. f. ,"tending /; port using shift registers BAD@C&E&% AD@C34&1. g. !tepper motor. h. nfra red transmission and reception. i. ;pto isolated /+ and ;/+. 0. !erial ,,+?;*. ). ?eal time cloc). l. nterfacing using ?! 272 and printer port. No"* 6ny other embedded processor /ith similar or better capability may be used instead of 2EC&3/2EC2'&3. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS LAB A 90: L!#" o$ E.;*%!'*n"# 3. >inear ?amp 9iring Circuit. 2. !tudy of +=* C T> DED. 7. Battery Charger. D. !tep up DC H DC Converter. &. +ush pull DC H DC Converter. 4. 6pplication of ;pto coupler C *CT2,. A. 6C +hase Control Circuit. 2. !tudy of DC Drive. E. ?egulation Characteristics of DC Drive. 3'. @alf bridge and 9ull bridge Converters 0A0A3

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8ROEECT DESIGN @ SEMINAR A 90< 8ROEECT DESIGN The student is e"pected to complete the design of the pro0ect /or) and submit the design phase report. SEMINAR The student is e"pected to present a seminar in one of the current topics in ,lectronics% nstrumentation% Computers% nformation Technology% Control !ystems and related areas. The student /ill underta)e a detailed study on the chosen sub0ect and submit seminar report at the end of the semester. 0A0A2

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EIGHTH SEMESTER

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COM8UTER NETWORKS LA :01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 <et/or) goals CtopologiesC configurationsCconcept of internetC !;C;! A >ayer !tandard Cpeer processesC9unctions of each layerCTC+/ + reference model C Transmission media Cdescription and characteristics C base band and broad band transmissionCsynchronous and asynchronous Cfull duple"% half duple" lin)sC Concepts of =6+ technology. Mo (,* 2 *;D,*!Cserial communication standards C XC23 digital interfaceC <eed for data lin) layerCstop and /ait and sliding /indo/ protocolC@D>CCterminal handlingC pollingCmultiple"ingC concentrationCvirtual circuit and dataCgrams C routing Ccongestion control. Mo (,* 3 >6<C base band and broad band >anLs C carrier sense net/or)sCC!*6/CD Cring net/or)C shared memory C ,,,2'2 standardsCintroduction to XC2&. Transport layerC design issuesC establishing and releasing connection C flo/ control H buffering C crash recovery C a simple transport protocol on XC2&. Mo (,* 1 !ession layerC design issues Cdata e"change C dialogue management C synchroni#ationC remote procedure callCclient server model C +resentation layerC data presentationCcompressionC net/or) securityCprivacyC cryptographyC presentation layer in 6?+6<,T. Mo (,* 3 6pplication layer C virtual terminal C file transfer protocolC,CmailCintroduction to distributed system C 6T*Cprotocol architecture C6T* logical connections C6T* cells Ccell transmissionC 6T* adaptation layer C66> protocols Cbasic principles of !D@ and !;<,T. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. Computer <et/or)sJ 6ndre/ ! Tannenbaum% +earson ,ducation. 6n ,ngineering 6pproach to Computer <et/or)ingJ -eshav% +earson ,ducation. Computer <et/or)ingJ 6 Top Do/n 6pproachJ -urose +earson ,ducation. Computer <et/or) 5 nternetJ Comer% +earson ,ducation. Data communicationJ @ausly Computer <et/or)s% protocols standards 5 interfaces% $yless Balac) >ocal 6rea <et/or)sJ =illiam !tallings% +earson ,ducation. $nderstanding Data Communication and net/or)sC 2nd edC=illiam 6 !hay B8i)as Thomson >earning1

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MODERN CONTROL THEORY A:02 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 >imitation of Conventional Control Theory. Concepts of state variable and state model C state model for linear time invariant systems. !tate space representation of dynamic systemsJ physical notion of system state% bloc) diagram representations. >agrangLs equations H e"amples Mo (,* 2 Transformation of state variables% solution of differential equations in state space form% interpretation and properties of the state transition matri"% solution by the laplace transform% the resolvent% transfer function from state model% state space representations of transfer functions. Decomposition of Transfer functionsJ Direct% cascade and parallel decomposition technique. Mo (,* 3 !tate space modelling of systemsJ nverted pendulum on a cart% Temperature control C t/o capacitance system% spring coupled masses% distillation column% instrument servo% missile guidance dynamics. Controllability and ;bservabilityJ +hysical interpretation% -almanLs and .ilbertLs tests% ,ffect of pole C #ero cancellation% detectability and stabilisability. Mo (,* 1 !haping the dynamic response C Design of regulators for single input single output systems% BassC gura pole placement formula% *ultiple input systems% disturbances and trac)ing systemsJ e"ogenous variables. >inear observersJ <eed of observers% structure and properties of observers% pole placement for single output systems. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to *6T>6B C *6T>6B functions C m C filesC analysis and design of control systems using *6T>6B% !imulin) C construction and analysis of simple models C modelling of systems given in module R*$*%*n+*# 3. B.9riedland C Control !ystem Design C 6n ntroduction to state space methods C *c .ra/ @ill% nc. < G 2. T. -ailath C >inear systems C +rentice @all nc.% ,ngle/ood cliffs. < : 7. C. Chen C 6nalog and Digital Control !ystem Design C Transfer function% !tate !pace and algebraic methods% !aunders College +ublishing% <.G D. 6 <agooe -ani H 6dvanced Control Theory

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ADVANCED MICRO8ROCESSORS LA :03 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'24 *icroprocessor C nternal architecture H Bloc) diagram H *inimum and ma"imum mode operation H nterrupt and nterrupt applications H D*6 data transfer H 2'2A math coprocessor. 2'24 memory organi#ation H even and odd memory ban)s H segment registers H logical and physical address H advantages and disadvantages of physical memory Mo (,* 2 6ddressing modes used in 2'"24 family Data addressing mode H register addressing% immediate addressing% direct addressing% register indirect addressing% base plus inde" addressing% register relative addressing% base relative plus inde" addressing% scaled addressing. +rogram memory addressing modes C direct program memory addressing% relative program memory addressing. !tac) memory addressing mode. Mo (,* 3 ntel 2'224 *icroprocessor 2'224 6rchitecture% system connection H ?eal address mode operation H +rotected mode operation Mo (,* 1 ntel 2'724 *icroprocessor 2'724 6rchitecture and system connection H ?eal operating mode H 724 protected mode operation H segmentation and virtual memory H segment privilege levels and protection H call gates H /; privilege levels H nterrupts and e"ception handling H tas) s/itching H paging mode H 2'724 virtual 24 mode operation. Mo (,* 3 6dvanced ntel *icroprocessors 2'D24 H +rocessor model H ?educed nstruction cycle H five stage instruction pipe line H ntegrated coprocessor H ;n board cache H Burst Bus mode. +entium H super scalar architecture H uCv pipe line H branch prediction logic H cache structure H B !T Bbuilt in self test1 H ntroduction to **X technology. R*$*%*n+*# 3. The *icroprocessors% 4th ,dition C Barry B. Brey +earson ,du. 2. *icroprocessor and nterfacing 2nd ,dition C Douglous 8. @all T*@ 7. The 2'"24 family C :ohn $ffenbec)

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COM8UTERISED 8ROCESS CONTROL A:01 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 +rogrammable >ogic DevicesJ Basic ConceptsC +rogramming Technologies. +rogrammable >ogic 6rray B+>61C +rogrammable 6rray >ogic B+6>1C Design and 6pplication Mo (,* 2 +rogrammable >ogic ControllersJ Combinational logic controllers% sequential logic controllers% logic controller design using programmable logic devices% ntroduction to programmable logic controllers C +>C programming languages% Commercially available +>Cs% *icroprocessor based +>Cs. Mo (,* 3 Distributed Control !ystems C +art 3 Basic pac)ages% cost estimating% data high/ays H field buses% multiple"ers and remote terminal units% C?T displays% flo/ sheet symbols% /; hard/are and setpoint stations. Mo (,* 1 Distributed Control !ystems C +art !upervisory computer tas)s and configurations% system integration /ith +>Cs and computers% 9ibre C ;ptic local area net/or)sJ *6+ and T;+% 9ieldbuses% *6+% T;+. Mo (,* 3 <et/or) protocolsJ +rinters% ;perator interfaces% /or)stations% /iring practices and signal conditioning% communication systems% case studyC 6llenC Bradlley +rotocol B6B. +rotocol1 R*$*%*n+*# 3. ,nrique *andado% :orge *arcos% !erafin 6 +erre#% C +rogrammable >ogic Devices and logic Controllers C +rentice @allC 3EE4 2. Dobrivo0e +opovic and 8i0ay +. Bhat)ar C Distributed Computer Control for ndustrial 6utomation C *arcel De))er% <C% 3EE'. 7. B.. >ipta) C @andboo) of +rocess Control C 3EE4 ROBOTICS (ELECTIVE - II) A:03-1 Mo (,*1 Ro/o" O%-&n!F&"!on Coordinate transformation H -inematics and inverse )inematics H tra0ectory planning and remote manipulation.

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Mo (,* 2 Ro/o" )&% 6&%* ?obot sensors H +ro"imity !ensors H ?ange !ensors H Tactile !ensors H 8isual !ensors H 6uditory !ensors. ?obot *anipulators H *anipulator Dynamics H *anipulator Control H/rists H ,nd effectors H ?obot .rippers. Mo (,* 3 Ro/o" &n A%"!$!+!&, In"*,,!-*n+* +rinciples of all Basics of >earning H planning *ovement H Basics of -no/ledge ?epresentation H ?obot programming languages. Mo (,* 1 Ro/o"!+ V!#!on S0#"*'# +rinciples of edge detection H Determining of optical flo/ and shape H image segmentation H +attern recognition H model director sense analysis. Mo (,* 3 Ro/o" +on"%o, &n A;;,!+&"!on ?obot control using voice and infrared H overvie/ of robot application H prosthetic devices H ?obots in material handling% processing% assembly and storage. R*$*%*n+*# 3. -oren% X?obtics for ,ngineersT% *c.ra/ @ill nt. Co To)yo 3E2& 2. @all and @allT ?obotics H 6 $ser 9riendly ntroductionT% !aunders +ublishing Company% 3E2& 7. 8o)obravotic X ntroduction to ?oboticsT% !pringer 3E22 D. >ee% .on#ale# aqnd 9u X ?obotics B33 ,d1T% ,,, +ress% 3E24 &. Charnia)and% *cdermott% X?oboty Technology ande 6pplicationsT% !pringer 3E2& 4. Charniac 5 *cdermott% X ntroduction to 6rtificial ntelligenceT% *c .ra/ @ill% 3E24 A. + :ana)i ?aman% X?oboticsT% Tata *cgra/ @ill VHDL (ELECTIVE - II) LA:03-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroductionJ @ard/are 6bstractionC Basic TerminologyC ,ntity DeclarationC 6rchitecture BodyC Configuration DeclarationC +ac)age DeclarationC +ac)age BodyC *odel 6nalysisC !imulationC Basic >anguage ,lements H dentifiersC Data ;b0ectsC Data TypesC ;perators. Mo (,* 2 Behavioural *odellingJ ,ntity DeclarationC 6rchitecture BodyC+rocess !tatementC 8ariable 6ssignment !tatementC !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC =ait !tatementC f !tatement C Case !tatementC <ull !tatementC >oop !tatementC ,"it !tatementC <e"t !tatementC 6ssertion !tatementC ?eport !tatementC ;ther !equential !tatementsC *ultiple +rocessesC +ostponed +rocesses C Dataflo/ *odellingJ Concurrent !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC Concurrent versus !equential !ignal 6ssignmentC Delta Delay ?evisitedC *ultiple DriversC Conditional !ignal 6ssignment !tatementC !elected !ignal 6ssignment &&A

!tatementC the $<699,CT,D 8alueC Bloc) !tatementC Concurrent 6ssertion !tatementC 8alue of a !ignal. Mo (,* 3 !tructural *odellingJ Component DeclarationC Component nstantiationC ?esolving !ignal 8alues C .enerics and ConfigurationsJ .enericsC ConfigurationsC Configuration !pecificationC Configuration DeclarationC Default ?ules C Conversion 9unctions C Direct nstantiationC ncremental Binding. Mo (,* 1 !ubprograms and ;verloadingJ !ubprogramsC !ubprogram ;verloadingC ;perator ;verloadingC !ignaturesC Default 8alues for +arameters C +ac)ages and >ibrariesJ +ac)age DeclarationC +ac)age BodyCDesign 9ileC Design >ibrariesC ;rder of 6nalysisC mplicit 8isibilityC ,"plicit 8isibility. Mo (,* 3 6dvanced 9eaturesJ ,ntity !tatementsC .enerate !tatementsC 6liasesC Fualified ,"pressionsC Type ConversionsC .uarded !ignalsC 6ttributesC 6ggregate TargetsC !hared 8ariablesC .roups C *odel !imulationJ !imulationC =riting a Test BenchC Converting ?eal and nteger to TimeC Dumping ?esults into a Te"t 9i3eC ?eading 8ectors from a Te"t 9ileC 6 Test Bench ,"ampleC nitialising a *emoryC 8ariable 9ile <amesC @ard/are *odelling ,"amplesJ *odelling ,ntity interfacesC *odelling !imple ,lementsC C Different !tyles of *odellingC *odelling ?egular !tructuresC *odelling DelaysC *odelling Conditional ;perationsC *odelling !ynchronous >ogicC !tate *achine *odellingC nteracting !tate *achinesC *odelling a *oore 9!*C *odelling a *ealy 9!*C 6 .eneric +riority ,ncoderC 6 !implified Blac)0ac) +rogramC 6 Cloc) DividerC 6 .eneric Binary *ultiplierC 6 +ulse CounterC 6 Barrel !hifterC @ierarchy in Design. T*." Boo7 3. 8@D> +rimer Third editionsJ :. Bhas)er% +earson ,ducation 6sia. R*$*%*n+* 3. ntroducing 8@D> from simulation to synthesisJ !udha)ar Ga)mandhiri% +earson ,ducation 6sia NEURAL NETWORKS (ELECTIVE - II) A:03-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction C +rinciples C artificial neuron C activation functions C !ingle layer 5 multiClayer net/or)s C Training artificial neural net/or)s C +erception C ?epresentation C >inear separability C >earning C Training algorithms. Mo (,* 2 Bac) +ropagation C Training algorithm C 6pplications C net/or) configurations C <et/or) paralysis C >ocal minima C temporal instability. &&2

Mo (,* 3 Counter +ropagation net/or)sJ -ebenon layer C Training the cohenen layer C +re initiali#ing the /right vectors C statistical properties C Training the .rosbery layer C 9ull counter propagation net/or) C 6pplication. Mo (,* 1 !tatistical methodsC Bolt#mannLs Training C Cauche training C 6rtificial specific heat methods C 6pplications to general nonClinear optimi#ation problems. Mo (,* 3 @opfield nets C ?ecurrent net/or)s C stability C 6ssociative memory C applications C Thermo dynamic systems C !tatistical @opfield net/or)s H BiCdirectional associative memories C Continuous B6* C 6daptive resonance theory C 6rchitecture classification C mplementation. T*." Boo7 3. <eural Computing Theory 5 +ractice C +hilip D. =asserman. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. <eural <et/or)s C !imon @ay)ins 6daptive +attern ?ecognition 5 <eural <et/or)s C +ay G.@. 6n ntroduction to neural computing C Chapman 5 @all 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C ?obert :. !chal)off% *c.ra/ @ill 6rtificial <eural <et/or)s C B.Gegnanarayana% +@ ADVANCED MICRO-CONTROLLERS (ELECTIVE ? II) LA:03-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 >o/ pin count controllers H 6tmel 68? family H 6TTiny3&> controller C architecture H pin descriptions H features H addressing modes H /; space H reset and interrupt handling H reset sources C Tunable internal oscillator. Mo (,* 2 Timers H =atch dog timer H ,,+?;* H preventing data corruption H 6nalog comparator H 6/D converter H conversion timing H 6DC noise reduction H +ortB H alternate functions H memory programming H fuse bits H high voltage serial programming H algorithm. Mo (,* 3 <ational semiconductor C;+2 family C C;+2CB?E processor H features H electrical characteristics H pin descriptions H memory organi#ation H,,+?;* C security H bro/nout reset H in system programming H boot ?;*. dle timer H Timer3% Timer2% Timer7 Coperating modes H +=* mode H event capture mode

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Mo (,* 1 +o/er saving modes H Dual cloc) operation H *ulti input /a)e up H $!6?T H framing formats H baud rate generation H 6/D conversion H operating modes H prescaler H nterrupts H interrupt vector table H =atch dog H service /indo/ H *icroC/ire interface H /aveforms. Mo (,* 3 *icrochip + C34 family H + C3492A7 processor H features H architecture H memory organi#ation C register file map H /; ports H +;?T6 C +;?TB H +;?TC H Data ,,+?;* and flash program memory H 6synchronous serial port H !+ mode H 2C mode. R*$*%*n+*# 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. Design /ith + C microCcontrollersJ :ohn B +eatman% +earson ,ducation. D!3'37ADJ <ational !emiconductor reference manual. <ational semiconductor /eb site H ///.national.com 332ADJ 6tmel semiconductor reference manual. 6tmel semiconductor /eb site H ///.atmel.com D!7'2E2BJ *icrochip reference manual. *icrochip semiconductor /eb site H ///.microchip.com E-COMMERCE (ELECTIVE - II) LA :03-3 3-1-0 Mo (,*1 ntroduction to ,lectronic Commerce C ,CCommerce 9rame/or)C 6natomy of ,C Commerce 6pplications C ,CCommerce Consumer 5 ;rgani#ation 6pplicationsC ,C Commerce and =orld =ide =eb C nternet !ervice +roviders C 6rchitectural 9rame/or) for ,lectronic Commerce C === as the 6rchitectureC @yperte"t publishing. Mo (,* 2 <et/or) !ecurity C ClientC!erver <et/or) !ecurity C C! !ecurity Threats H 9ire/alls C Data 5 *essage !ecurity C ,ncrypted Documents C !ecurity on the =eb. Mo (,* 3 ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Types of ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Digital To)en Based ,lectronic +ayment !ystem C !mart Cards C Credit Cards C ?is) in ,lectronic +ayment !ystems C Designing ,lectronic +ayment !ystems. Mo (,* 1 ,lectronic Data nterchange C ,D 6pplication in BusinessC ,D C>egal C !ecurity and +rivacy ssues C ,D standardi#ation C ,D ,nvelope for *essage Transport C nternet based ,D C nternal nformation !ystemC =or)Cflo/ 6utomation and CoordinationC !upply Chain *anagementC Document >ibraryC Types of Digital DocumentsC Corporate Data =arehouses. &4'

Mo (,* 3 ?ecent Trends in ,CCommerce C *ultimedia in ,CCommerce C 8ideo Conferencing /ith Digital 8ideos C Broad Band TelecommunicationC 9rame 5 Cell ?elays C !/itched *ultimegabit Data !ervice B!*D!1 C 6synchronous Transfer *ode C *obile Computing and =ireless Computing. T*." Boo7 3. 9rontiers of ,lectronic CommerceJ ?avi -ala)ota 5 6ndre/ B =hinston. R*$*%*n+*# 3. .lobal ,lectronic CommerceJ : Christopher =estland 5 Theodore @ - Clar). 2. ,C Commerce The cutting edge of BusinessJ -amlesh - Ba0a0 5 Deb0ani <ag. 7. ,CCommerceJ !trategy Technologies and 6pplications% T*@ ADVANCED DIGITAL SIGNAL 8ROCESSING (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 ntroduction to *ultiCrate Digital !ignal +rocessing H !ample rate reduction C decimation by integer factors- sampling rate increase H interpolation by integer facto C Design of practical sampling rate convertersJ 9ilter !pecification - filter requirement for individual stages C Determining the number of stages and decimation factors C !ampling rate conversion using polyCphase filter structure H polyCphase implementation of interpolators. Mo (,* 2 6daptive !ignal +rocessing H 6daptive filters H ConceptsC 6daptive filter as a <oise Canceller C ;ther configurations of the adaptive filter C *ain components of the adaptive filter H Basic =iener filter theory H The basic >*! adaptive algorithm H +ractical limitations of the basic >*! algorithm C ?ecursive >east !quare 6lgorithm H >imitations C 9actori#ation 6lgorithm. Mo (,* 3 ntroduction to t/o dimensional signal and systems C 2D H D9T Transforms C +roperties and applications C Discrete @ilbert Transform and Discrete Cosine Transform H +roperties and 6pplications C !hort term 9ourier Transform C .abor Transform C +roperties and 6pplications. Mo (,* 1 =avelets H =avelet 6nalysis H The Continuous =avelet Transform C scaling C shifting C scale and frequency C The Discrete =avelet Transform C ;ne !tage filtering C 6ppro"imation and Details C 9ilter ban) analysis H *ultilevel Decomposition H <umber of levels H =avelet reconstruction H ?econstruction filter- ?econstructing 6ppro"imations and details- *ultilevel ?econstruction C =avelet pac)et synthesisC Typical 6pplications.

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Mo (,* 3 .eneral and special purpose D!+ +rocessors C Computer 6rchitecture for signal processing H @avard 6rchitecture C +ipelining C @ard/are *ultiply and 6ccumulate H !pecial nstructions C ?eplication C ;nCchip *emory Cache C ,"tended +arallelism C ! *D H 8> = and static superCscalar +rocessing C Brief study of T*!72'CDX and 6D!+ 23'4 processors. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Digital !ignal +rocessingJ ,mmanuel C feachor% Barrie = :revis% +earson ,ducation. 2. Theory and 6pplications of D!+J >.? ?abiner and B gold 7. ,lectronic filter Desig @and Boo)J 6 .B =illiams and 9T Taylor% *c.ra/ @ill D. =avelets and !ubband CodingJ 8alterli 5 -ovaceric% +@ . &. 6nalog Devices 5 Te"as nstruments $sers *anuel of T*!72'CDX and 6D!+ 23'4". MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-2 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 In"%o (+"!on Definition of multimedia% multimedia% hard/are% soft/are applications and soft/are environments% C *edia Types C 6nalog and digital video% digital audio% music and animation C 6nalog 5 Digital video C *emory storage C Basic tools C 6uthoring tools. Mo (,* 2 Te"t C mage mage only1 B(!, !n- B,o+7# @yper te"t C !ound C !ound cards C !tandards C mage C mage types C compression% ?>,% :+,.% *+,. C 9ractal and =avelet Compressions C file types C 6nimation C Capture and +laybac) techniques. Bbasic ideas

Mo (,* 3 M(,"!'* !& En4!%on'*n"# The Compact Disc family% CDCinteractive% Digital 8ideo nteractive% Fuic)Time% *ultimedia +C and *icrosoft *ultimedia ,"tensions. Mo (,* 1 M(,"!'* !& 8%o-%&''!n9rame/or)J ;vervie/% *edia classes% Transform classes% 9ormat classes and Component classes C +roblems related to programming C Composition% !ynchronisation% nteraction% Database integration. Mo (,* 3 A 4&n+* M(,"!'* !& *oving pictures C Techniques realistic image synthesis% 8irtual ?eality C 9ull motion digital video C 8ideo capture techniques C multimedia net/or)s C Des)top video conferencing C 9uture multimedia.

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R*$*%*n+*# 3. *ultimedia +rogramming ;b0ects% ,nvironments 5 9rame/or) C B6ddisonC =esley +ublishing Co.1 2. *ultimediaC *a)ing it /or) C Tay 8an .han H ;sborne Tata *cgra/ @ill 7. 6uthoring nteractive multimedia C 6rch C >uther D. ;ptimi#ing your *ultimedia +CC >.:. !)ibbe% !usan >afe *eisterC Comde" &. *ultimedia Bible C =inn >. ?osch% !ams 4. *ultimedia +roducers BibleC ?on .oldberg% Comde" A. *ultimedia +o/er Tools C +eter :ellam% ?andom house ,lectronic +ub. 2. *ultimedia Computing C *athe/ ,. @odger 5 ?ussel *. !asnett% 6ddison /esley E. ntegrated *ultimedia !ystems ;vervie/C +ali)om% The communication =all SYSTEM SO=TWARE (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 In"%o (+"!on Concept of system soft/are% classification of system s//. 6ssemblersJ over vie/ of assembly process% elementary ideas of macros 5 macro processors. CompilersJ ;vervie/ of compilation process% +arsingC top do/n 5 bottomCup parsing% storage allocation. nterpretersJ basic ideas only. Mo (,* 2 O;*%&"!n- S0#"*'# Types of ;!% batch processing% multiprogramming% timesharing% real time ;!. ;! services $< X ;! Hshells% Bourne !hell% C shellC visual editor. Mo (,* 3 In$o%'&"!on M&n&-*'*n" 9ile systemC directory structure% basic file system calls% file protection% allocation methods dis) bloc)s and inodes in $< X. Device management. Mo (,* 1 8%o+*##o% M&n&-*'*n" C+$ schedulingC scheduling algorithms% *ultiprocessor scheduling% +rocess management in $< X% concurrent processC critical section% semaphores% synchroni#ation% concurrent languages. Mo (,* 3 M*'o%0 M&n&-*'*n" !/apping% partitions% paging% segmentation% virtual memory concepts% page replacement% dynamic lin)ing% caching of secondary storage% memory management in $< X% Deadloc)sJ cause% detection% prevention% avoidance% recovery% combined approach to deadloc) handling. R*$*%*n+*# 3. !ystem programming and ;perating !ystems H D * Dhamdhere 2. !ystem !oft/are H an introduction to system +rogramming H >eland > Bec)% 7ed. 7. ;perating !ystem H +eterson 5 !ilberschat#% 6ddison =esley D. ;perating !ystems H Dietal @ * &. Design of $< X ;perating !ystem H *aurice : Bach 4. $< X !ystem +rogramming H !tevens. &47

EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-1 3A1A0 Mo (,*1 O4*%4!*6 o$ E'/* * S0#"*' ,mbedded !ystem% Categories of ,mbedded !ystem% ?equirements of ,mbedded !ystems% Challenges and ssues in ,mbedded !oft/are Development% 6pplications of ,mbedded !ystems in Consumer ,lectronics% Control !ystem% Biomedical !ystems% @andheld computers% Communication devices. Mo (,*2 E'/* * H&% 6&%* @ So$"6&%* D*4*,o;'*n" En4!%on'*n" @ard/are 6rchitecture% *icroCController 6rchitecture% Communication nterface !tandards% ,mbedded !ystem Development +rocess% ,mbedded ;perating systems% Types of ,mbedded ;perating systems. Mo (,* 3 E'/* * Co''(n!+&"!on S0#"*' !erial Communication% +CCtoC+C Communication% !erial Communication /ith the 2'&3 9amily of *icroCcontrollers% +rotocol Converter% 8oiceCoverC +% ,mbedded 6pplications over *obile <et/or) e"ample *+7 !ound +layer. Mo (,* 1 R*&, T!'* @ D&"&/&#* A;;,!+&"!on# ?ealCTime ,mbedded !oft/are Development% !ending a *essage over a !erial >in)% !imulation of a +rocess Control !ystem% Controlling an 6ppliance from the ?T>inu" !ystem% ,mbedded Database 6pplications using e"amples li)e !alary !urvey% ,nergy *eter ?eadings. Mo (,* 3 E&4& A;;,!+&"!on# @ =("(%* T%*n # !n E'/* * S0#"*'# <et/or)ed :avaC,nabled nformation 6ppliances% ,mbedded +rocess Control !ystem% *obile :ava 6pplications% 6ppliance Control using :ini% !ystem on a Chip B!;C1% !mart Cards and the Cashless !ociety% !ecurity in ,mbedded !ystems. T*." Boo7 3. +rogramming for ,mbedded !ystemsC Dreamtech !oft/are Team% =iley Dreamtech R*$*%*n+* 3. 9undamentals of ,mbedded !oft/are /here C and 6ssembly *eet H Daniel = >e/is.

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DIGITAL IMAGE 8ROCESSING (ELECTIVE - III) LA:05-3 3A1A0 Mo (,* 1 mage representation and modeling C Characteristics of a digital image C ,lements of digital image processing systems C mage digiti#ers 5 scanners C ,lements of visual perception C Brightness 5 contrast C mage sampling 5 Fuantisation C T/o dimensional !ampling theorem C ?econstruction of image from its samples C 6liasing. Mo (,* 2 mage Transforms C T/o dimensional orthogonal 5 unitary transforms C +roperties of unitary transforms C T/o dimensional D9T 5 its properties H Cosine H @adamard H @aar H !ine C -> Transforms 5 their properties. Mo (,* 3 mage ,nhancement C +oint processing C @istogram modeling 5 ,quali#ation C !patial 9iltering C 9iltering in the frequency domain C color mage processing. Mo (,* 1 mage ?estoration C Degradation model C nverse filtering C =iener 9ilter C nteractive restoration C mage analysis 5 vision Cbasic principles only. Mo (,* 3 mage Coding 5 CompressionC basic principles C run length coding C variable length coding C bit plane coding C lossCless predictive coding C lossy predictive coding C Transform coding C mage compression standards. R*$*%*n+*# 3. Digital image +rocessingJ ..on#ale# ?afel C% +earson ,ducation. 2. 9undamentals of digital image processingJ :ain 6nil -% +@ . 7. Digital mage +rocessingJ +ratt =illiam -% :ohn =iley.

8ROCESS CONTROL LAB (A) A:09 3. 2. 7. D. &. 4. A. 2. E. 3'. 0A0A3 9amiliarisation of programmable logic controller% development of ladder diagrams and simulation Comparative study of +% + % +D and + D controllers >evel Control 9lo/ control Temperature control +ressure control Cascade control !tepper *otor Control DC motor speed control Binary distillation column control &4&

8ROEECT @ SEMINAR A:0: 0A0A3 ,ach student is e"pected to prepare a report on the pro0ect /or) done by him/her and present a paper highlighting the /or) done by him/her in a seminar. The student is e"pected to complete the pro0ect /or) assigned to him/her and submit the pro0ect report by the end of semester. VIVA ? VOCE A:0< 0A0A0 The students should prepare for an oral e"amination on Basic Circuit theory% Digital systems% nstrumentations% Computer Communication% *icroprocessors% ndustrial ,lectronics% !ignal +rocessing etc. B&' mar)s $niversity e"am1 8ivaC8oce e"amination may be made based on !eminar% +ro0ects% ndustrial 8isits% ndustrial training and overall performance.

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