2017 - dtu.ac.in

ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES ORDINANCES & REGULATIONS

Bachelor of Technology&

Bachelor of Technology (Evening)

2017

DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY(Estd. by Govt. of NCT of Delhi vide Act 6 of 2009)Shahbad Daulatpur, Bawana Road, Delhi-110042

www.dtu.ac.in

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CONTENTS

Section-A About University 04

• DelhiTechnologicalUniversity 06

• Vision 06

• Mission 06

Section-B B. Tech. Ordinances & Regulations (ORDINANCE 1-A) 11

Section-C B. Tech. (Evening) Ordinances & Regulations (ORDINANCE 5-A) 71

Section-D Academic Departments, Schemes of Teaching & Examinations 96

• DepartmentofAppliedChemistry 97

• DepartmentofAppliedMathematics 105

• DepartmentofAppliedPhysics 112

• DepartmentofBio-Technology 120

• DepartmentofCivilEngineering 129

• DepartmentofComputerScienceandEngineering 137

• DepartmentofElectricalEngineering 153

• DepartmentofElectronics&CommunicationEngineering 170

• DepartmentofEnvironmentalEngineering 179

• DepartmentofHumanities 186

• DepartmentofInformationTechnology 187

• DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering 195

• DepartmentofTraining&Placement 332

• DelhiSchoolofManagement 334

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Section-E Infrastructure & Facilities 337

• Estate 338

• NSS 340

• ComputerCentre 341

• Library 343

• Hostels 348

• Canteen&ShoppingPlaza 351

• HealthCentre 352

Section-F Annexures 353

• FeeStructure 354

• AcademicCalendar2017-18 357

• Feeconcessionforeconomicallyweakersections 359

• MeritScholarshipfortoppers 361

• OrdinanceRelatingtoMaintenanceofdiscipline 362

• DTUAdministrationandFaculty 371

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SECTION-AAbout University

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Initially Established with the name “Delhi Polytechnic”

In the year 1941 at Kashmere Gate Campus

In the year 1965 renamed as

Delhi College of Engineering

Reconstituted

Delhi Technological University in the year 2009

Vide Govt. of NCT of Delhi Act 6 of 2009

-A non-affiliating

TechnologicalUniversity

“Committed to

Foster Engineering Excellence

And

Scientism together’’

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Delhi Technological University (Formerly Delhi College of Engineering)

(Estd. by the Government of NCT of Delhi vide Delhi Act 6 of 2009)

“DelhiTechnologicalUniversityisanon-affiliatingteaching-cum-researchUniversityengagedinfosteringexcellenceineducation,researchandinnovationsinengineeringandtechnology,appliedsciencesandmanagement”

TheUniversityisinspiredbytalentanddrivenbyinnovationsandisfirmlycommittedtoprovideindustryrelevant,sociallyresponsiblemanpowertomeetthechallengesof21stCentury.Thecultureofresearchandinnovationsisvibrant intheDTUcampuswhichinspiresstudentsfromUGlevelsonwardstoengageincuttingedgetechnologydevelopmentanddiscover thevalueandworthof theknowledgeacquiredbythemduringtheirstudies.Withitsillustrioushistoryspanningover75yearstheinstitutionismarchingonthepathwaysofexcellenceandisoneofthehighlysought-afteruniversityfortheinspiredstudentscommunityandfaculty.

Vision

To be a world class university through education, innovation and research for theserviceofhumanity.

Mission1. Toestablishcentresofexcellence inemergingareasofscience,engineering,

technology,managementandalliedareas.2. To foster an ecosystem for incubation, product development, transfer of

technologyandentrepreneurship.3. To create environment of collaboration, experimentation, imagination and

creativity.4. Todevelophumanpotentialwithanalyticalabilities,ethicsandintegrity.5. Toprovideenvironmentfriendly,reasonableandsustainablesolutionsforlocal&

globalneeds.

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“DTU as a Technological University will be a significant milestone to create anacademicandresearchenvironmenttofosterscientismandengineeringexcellencetogether.TheupgradationofDCEasaTechUniversityisseenasamajorinitiativeofGovernmentofDelhitomakeDelhiastheKnowledgeCapitalofIndia.’’

The Inspiration

The inspiration for reconstitutingDelhiCollegeofEngineering into aTechnologicalUniversityintheNCTofDelhihasbeenderivedfromthefactthatinthenewKnowledgeAgecreationanddisseminationofknowledge,capabilitiesofutilizingknowledge tocreatequantumjumpinquality,performanceandservicetoindustryandsocietyandthus,creatingabettertomorrowhastobethehallmarkofscience,engineeringandtechnologyeducationinIndia.Suchaneffortwhenencapsulatedwiththeagilelayersofscientificvalues,unclenching faith in research integrityandprofessionalmoralityensures growth, prosperity and happiness around the world. Such an academicenvironment,infact,needstobecreatedinthetemplesofhigherlearning,especiallyintheUniversityandInstitutionsimpartingprofessionaleducation.Thisnecessitatestherequisiteacademicandadministrativeautonomy.Theautonomyherebecomesthefreedomtoexcelandtheassociatedaccountabilityensuresamuchgreatercommitmentandcompliancetohighacademicstandards.InthecontextofTechnologicalUniversityandEngineeringInstitutions,weneedalsotocauseseamlessintegrationofscienceandengineeringsothatwesucceedincreatingthepowerofscienceandthemightoftechnologytogetherinourinstitutionalcampuses.

Learning from the international experience it goeswithout saying that we need toestablishfutureUniversitiesinIndiawherescienceandtechnologybothcouldflourishtogether,addingstrengthtoeachother’sexistenceandcontributingtothegrowthofinterdisciplinaryengineeringinanenvironmentofscientism.

Whatwereallyneedtodoistocreateinstitutionsandacademicenvironmentwhichattractstheverybesttalenttowardsscience&engineeringeducationandresearchbothinthestudentcommunityaswellasinthefaculty.Forthisweneedtocreatethesynergybetweenscienceandengineeringtoensurethattheverybesttalentisdrawn

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towardsuniversitycampuseswhichgravitatewiththeexcitementofscienceandthethrillandjoyofengineering.TheDTUisfirmlycommittedtofosterthisvitalsynergybetweenscienceandengineering.

TheNationalCapital formanydecadeshasbeenthehubforqualityeducationandresearchinitspremierinstitutionsanduniversitiessuchastheIITDelhi,AIIMS,DelhiUniversitycollegesincludingDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.Delhiforalongtimehasbeen also known for promotion of manufacturing and production activities in bothmedium and small scale sectors. It has witnessed during the last two decades asignificantgrowthofITandITESindustriesinandaroundDelhi.Thishascausedamajorshiftintheemphasisonshiftingthehardcoreengineeringactivitytosoftsectorsoftheknowledgeeconomy.Wecouldhavecausedamuchgreaterresurgenceofthecoreengineeringsector ifalongwithhumanresourcedevelopment,wecouldhaveundertakentechnologyincubationandproductinnovationinourinstitutionsofhigherlearning.DTUas a teaching-cum-research university offers a unique opportunity tocreateanenvironmentofsynergeticpartnershipbetweenacademicandindustry.DTUthus,aimstocauseamajordeparturefromtheconventionalsystemofeducationandresearch.Itaspirestoimbibeacultureofscientificresearchinitstechnologydisciplinesand technology temper it its scientific research and education.The university alsoaspirestoprovidethethrillofacorporateR&Denvironmentwithaplannedfocusonindustriallyrelevantprojectsandtechnologyincubation.

ThehumanresourceoutputofDTUshallimpactthegrowthoffutureengineeringandtechnology.Itwillrevolutionizethebasisofdesign,systemsofmanufacturingandgiverisetodevelopmentofnewmaterials,nextgenerationcommunicationtechnologies,informationhighwaysandcybernetworks,growthofcleanenergyandenvironmenttechnologiesandcapabilitiestomanagetechnology,businessandenterprisesintheconnectedeconomy. In fact, theoutput ofDTU is target to impact significantly theresurgenceofthe3rdIndustrialRevolutionwhichisontheanvilgiventheconvergenceof ITand the fastdevelopingopportunities forharnessingenergy inplenty throughrenewableenergyresources.

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The researchoutputsof thisuniversityareofhighvalue to India’s socio-economicdevelopment and for the progress in industrially relevant science and technology.Strong linkages have been forged between teaching and research, university andindustry,anduniversityandresearchlaboratories.CollaborativeprojectswithindustryandresearchinstitutearealsoamajorfocusareaoftheUniversity.

TheDTUisengagedinfosteringacultureofexcellencesupportedbyqualifiedfacultyandhighqualitystudentintake,includinginternationalstudentsadmittedthroughtheNRI/PIO/ForeignNationalsquota.Ithasthenecessaryfreedomandsupportivelayersofautonomytonurtureexcellenceinteachingandresearch.DTUisenvisionedtobeapioneering institutehavinghighproductivityofqualityscientificand technologicalhumanresourceandbrainware.WewishtobenefitIndustryinIndiafromthequalityofourgraduateoutturnandcosteffectivetechnologyincubationandinnovativeproductdevelopment.TheDTUhasfocuseditsacademicandresearchstrategyoncreatingthe PanchamritofAcademia,Industries,R&Dorganization,GovernmentandSociety,thusenhancingitsreachaswellasitsshareofcontributiontonationaleconomyandplayingitsroleasapartnerinprogressofthesociety.

Our Glorious Past:

“76yearsofTraditionofexcellenceinEngineering&TechnologyEducation,ResearchandInnovations”DelhiCollegeofEngineering, (initiallyestablishedwith thename–DelhiPolytechnic)cameintoexistenceintheyear1941tocatertheneedsofIndianindustries for trained technical manpower with practical experience and soundtheoreticalknowledge.TheinstitutionstarteditsfunctioningatthehistoricKashmereGatecampusasafollowupoftheWoodandAbottCommitteeof1938.Itcomprisedof amulti disciplinary andmulti level institution offering wide ranging programs inengineering,technology,artandsculpture,architecture,pharmacyandcommerce.Thenationaldiplomaawardedbytheinstitutionwasrecognizedasequivalenttodegreelevelforthepurposeofemployment.In1952,thecollegewasaffiliatedwithUniversityofDelhiandstarted formalDegree levelprograms.ThedepartmentofArchitecturelaterbecametheSchoolofPlanningandArchitecture,nowaDeemedUniversityand

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Institution of National importance. The department of Arts and Sculpture becameCollegeofArtsandthedepartmentsofChemicalTechnologyandTextileTechnologywere shifted out en-block tomark beginning of the IITDelhi at its new campusatHauzKhas. The department of commerce was later abolished and the faculty ofmanagementstudiesoftheUniversityofDelhiwasestablishedbyProf.ADasGupta,ofDCE.DelhiCollegeofEngineering is thus themother institutionofanumberofnationalprojectsincludingIITD,SPA,CollegeofArtsandeventhefamousFMS.

Till1962,thecollegewasunderthedirectcontrolofMinistryofEducation,Governmentof India. In 1963, the administration of the college was handed over to DelhiAdministration.DelhiCollegeofEngineeringwasundertheadministrativecontrolofDepartmentofTraining&TechnicalEducation,Govt.ofNCTofDelhi.Foracademicpurpose,thecollegewasaffiliatedtoUniversityofDelhisince1952.FromJuly2009,theDCEhasbecomeDelhiTechnologicalUniversityvideDelhiAct6of2009.

TheerstwhileDCEhasfunctionedfromitshistoricKashmereGateCampusforalmost55yearsandhasshifted in1996 to its lushgreensprawlingcampusof164AcresatBawanaRoad,adjoiningSector-17,Rohini,Delhi.Itsshiftingtonewcampushasaddedthedimensionofresearchandcausedinnovationsinplenty,whichhasreceivedhighnationalandinternationalacclaim.AsaDelhiTechnologicalUniversityithasthedesiredautonomytoexcelandshapeitselfasaworldclassTechnologicalUniversity.

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SECTION-BB. Tech.Ordinances & Regulations

(ORDINANCE 1-A)

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DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Ordinance (1A)

(For batches 2015-16 and onwards)

Preamble

Therearefollowing13AcademicDepartmentsintheUniversity.TheUniversityoffers14B.Tech.programoffouryearsduration,4B.Tech.(Evening)programsoffouryearsduration,22M.Techprogramsoftwoyearsdurations,MasterofBusinessAdministrationprograms of two year duration,Master of BusinessAdministration (Executive) andPhDprograms invariousEngineering,ScienceandManagementdisciplines.FromAY2017-18atitsEastCampusUniversityisstartingBA(Eco),BachelorofBusinessAdministrationandMasterofBusinessAdministration.

Academic Departments

Sr. No.

Name of Department CodeSr. No.

Name of Department Code

1 AppliedPhysics AP 8 Electronics&CommunicationEngineering

EC

2 AppliedChemistry AC 9 EnvironmentalEngineering EN

3 AppliedMathematics MA 10 Humanities HU

4 Biotechnology BT 11 InformationTechnology IT

5 CivilEngineering CE 12 MechanicalEngineering ME

6 ComputerScience&Engineering

CO 13 DelhiSchoolofManagement MG

7 ElectricalEngineering EE

The Academic Departments offer courses to the students of various disciplines.Academic curricula are sodevised that a student of onediscipline can take somecoursesofotherdisciplinesofferingchoicebasedcreditsystem(CBCS).Suchflexibilityhelps a student to develop his core competence togetherwith the interdisciplinaryskillsintheareaofhis/herinterest.

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Programs

Themain aimof education atDTU is to enable students to face thewide-rangingchangestakingplaceinthefieldsoftechnology,environmentandmanagementwithconfidence.Thisincludesundertakingdesign,development,construction,production,managerialandentrepreneurialactivities,andhigherstudiesintheirchosenoralliedinterdisciplinaryfieldsofstudy.

The University lays great emphasis on assisting students in the development ofcharacter on self-confidence with management traits. To achieve these goals thecurriculum laysmore stresson learningand lesson teaching.Effortsaremade toencourage self-learning, creative thinking, critical evaluation, spirit of inquiry andimbibingthecultureoflifelonglearning.

TheUniversityoffersfollowingundergraduateprograms(Table-1(A)and(B))leadingtoBachelorofTechnologydegreeindifferentdisciplines.

Table-1(A) UG Programs for 2015 and 2016 batches

S. No. Academic Program Code Duration

(Years) Department

1. B.Tech.(Biotechnology) BT 4 Biotechnology

2. B.Tech.(CivilEngineering) CE 4 CivilEngineering

3. B.Tech.(ComputerScience&Engineering)

CO 4 ComputerScience&Engineering

4. B.Tech.(ElectricalEngineering) EE 4 ElectricalEngineering

5. B. Tech. (Electrical and Electronics Engineering)

EL 4 ElectricalEngineering

6. B.Tech.(Electronics&CommunicationEngineering)

EC 4 Electronics&CommunicationEngineering

7. B.Tech.(EnvironmentalEngineering)

EN 4 EnvironmentalEngineering

8. B.Tech.(EngineeringPhysics) EP 4 AppliedPhysics

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(Years) Department

9. B.Tech.(InformationTechnology) IT 4 ComputerScienceandEngineering

10. B.Tech.(MechanicalEngineering) ME 4 MechanicalEngineering

11. B.Tech.(MechanicalEngineeringwithSpecializationinAutomotiveEngineering)

AE 4 MechanicalEngineering

12. B.Tech.(MathematicsandComputing)

MC 4 AppliedMathematics

13. B.Tech.(ProductionandIndustrialEngineering)

PE 4 MechanicalEngineering

14. B.Tech.(PolymerScienceandTechnology)

PT 4 AppliedChemistry

15. B.Tech.(SoftwareEngineering) SE 4 ComputerScienceandEngineering

Table-1(B) UG Programs for batches 2017 onwards


(Years) Department

1. B.Tech.(Biotechnology) BT 4 Biotechnology

2. B.Tech.(CivilEngineering) CE 4 CivilEngineering

3. B.Tech.(ComputerScience&Engineering)

CO 4 ComputerScience&Engineering

4. B.Tech.(ElectricalEngineering) EE 4 ElectricalEngineering

5. B.Tech.(Electronics&CommunicationEngineering)

EC 4 Electronics&CommunicationEngineering

6. B.Tech.(EnvironmentalEngineering)

EN 4 EnvironmentalEngineering

7. B.Tech.(EngineeringPhysics) EP 4 AppliedPhysics

8. B.Tech.(InformationTechnology)

IT 4 InformationTechnology

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(Years) Department

9. B.Tech.(MechanicalEngineering)

ME 4 MechanicalEngineering

10. B.Tech.(MechanicalEngineeringwithspecializationinAutomotiveEngineering)

AE 4 MechanicalEngineering

11. B.Tech.(MathematicsandComputing)

MC 4 AppliedMathematics

12. B.Tech.(ProductionandIndustrialEngineering)

PE 4 MechanicalEngineering

13. B.Tech.(PolymerScienceandTechnology)

PT 4 AppliedChemistry

14. B.Tech.(SoftwareEngineering) SE 4 ComputerScience&Engineering

Structure of Undergraduate programs

ThefouryearB.Tech.programscompromiseofcoursesdividedinsixdistinctareas,namely:DepartmentalCore(DCC),DepartmentalElective(DEC),AlliedEngineering(AEC),AppliedSciencesandMathematics(ASC),Humanities,SocialSciencesandManagement(HMC)andOpenElectives(OEC).AllthecoursesofferedinfirstyearB.Tech.programsarecategorizedas‘Common Courses’foralltheacademicprograms.

CreditsassignedtovariouscomponentsoftheB.TechcurriculumaregiveninTable-2.CreditandcurricularcomponentsforcommoncoursesaregivenintheTable–3.

Common Courses

The courses offered to the first Year B. Tech. programs are grouped under thiscategory.All the students need to complete these common courses in First year.These courses have been divided into two groups namelyGroup-A andGroup-B.Different departments have participated in design of these courses so as to caterto the requirementof theirprogram(s)with theparentdepartments.Thesecourses

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areplannedtogivethestudentsafirmbaseintheareasofAppliedScience,AppliedMathematics, Humanities and Allied Engineering disciplines. These courses arepresentedinTable-3.

Table-2 Credits of different curricular components

CURRICULAR COMPONENTS Credits

(a) Common Courses (First Year)

i. Humanities,SocialSciencesandManagement(HMC) 03

ii. AppliedSciencesandMathematics(ASC) 20

iii. AlliedEngineering(AEC) 19

Total 42

(b) Departmental Core Courses (DCC)

i. Core Courses 60-64

ii. EngineeringAnalysisandDesign 04

iii. B.Tech.Project 12

iv. IndustrialTraining 02

Total 78-82

(c) Humanities, Social Sciences and Management Courses (HMC)

(other than Common Courses)

i. HumanitiesandSocialSciences 05

ii. ManagementStudies 03

iii. ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues 02

Total 10

(d) Allied Engineering Courses (AEC) 08

(e) Open Elective Course (OEC)/ Departmental Elective Courses (DEC)/Generic Elective Courses (GEC)

35-31

Grand Total 173

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Table-3 Common Courses for B. Tech. Programs

First Year 1st Semester

S. No. Course Title Subject

Area CreditContact Hrs/Week

L T P Total

Group A

1 Mathematics–I ASC 4 3 1 0 4

2 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 5

3 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 5

4 BasicMechanicalEngineering AEC 4 4 0 0 4

5 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 3

6 CommunicationSkills HMC 3 3 0 0 3

Total 21 16 1 7 24

Group B

1 Mathematics–I ASC 4 3 1 0 4

2 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 5

3 BasicElectricalEngineering AEC 4 3 0 2 5

4 ProgrammingFundamentals AEC 4 3 0 2 5

5 EngineeringGraphics AEC 2 0 0 3 3

6 IntroductiontoEnvironmentalScience AEC 3 3 0 0 3

Total 21 16 1 9 25

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First Year 2nd Semester

S. No.

Course Title Subject

Area Credit

Contact Hours/Week

L T P Total

Group A

1 Mathematics–II ASC 4 3 1 0 4

2 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 5

3 BasicElectricalEngineering AEC 4 3 0 2 5




Total 21 16 1 9 25

Group B

1 Mathematics–II ASC 4 3 1 0 4






Total 21 16 1 7 24

Departmental Core Courses (DCC)

The departmental core consists of courses considered essential for a chosenengineering/science discipline including, engineering design, seminar, industrialtrainingandproject.

Elective Courses

Thestudentsarerequiredtocompleteaspecificnumberofelectivecourses.Everydepartment offers a wide variety of elective courses to students providing them

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opportunity to discover their academic interestandenhancing theirengagement inlearning process.The elective courses are categorized as Departmental ElectiveCourses(DEC),GenericElectiveCourses(GEC),andOpenElectiveCourses(OEC).Astudentwillbeallowed to takeupto two courses (8 credits) in DEC/GEC/OEC category in online/offline modefromanyotherInstitute/UniversitywithpriorapprovalofBOSoftherespectiveDepartment.

Open Elective Courses (OEC)

TheOpenElectivesarethe3creditcoursesofferedbydifferentacademicdepartmentsto the students of all disciplines.

Departmental Elective Courses (DEC)

Awiderangeofelectivecoursesisavailablewitheachprogram.Whenastudentoptselectivecoursesofferedinhis/herprogramitwillbetermedasDEC.

Generic Elective Courses (GEC)

WhenastudentofaparticularbranchoptsforaDECorDCCbeingofferedinotherbranchestheseelectiveswillbetermedasGenericelective(GEC)forhim/her.

Humanities, Social Sciences and Management Courses (HMC)

The Humanities, Social Sciences and Management Coursesconsist of coursesconsidered essential for a B.Tech. program to inculcate the essence of technicalwriting,communicationskills,economicsandanalysis,managementandprofessionalethics&humanvalues.

Applied Sciences and Mathematics Courses (ASC)

The Applied Sciences and Mathematics Courses consist of courses consideredessentialforaB.Tech.programtobuildthefoundationforlearningofengineeringcorecourses.

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Allied Engineering Courses (AEC)

The students are required to complete a minimum number of number of Alliedengineering courses (majority of them taught as common courses) offered byengineeringdepartmentsotherthanhis/herparentdepartment.Thesecoursesexposethestudentwithwidespectrumknowledgeofalliedengineeringdomainconnectedtothemainengineeringstreamofthecourseofstudyofthestudentsofconcerneddepartments.

Course Coding

A course is identified by a course code designated by a string of alpha-numericcharactersandacoursetitle.Inacoursecode,firsttwolettersofthestringindicatetheAcademicDepartment/Programcodeofferingthecourseandthelastthreenumbersdesignateparticularcourse.

Course Number

Forall thecourses, thefirstdigitcorresponds to the level (year)atwhichacourseisnormallyoffered.The last twodigitsdenote thenumberof thecourse,whichwillusuallybeoddforcoursesofferedintheOddSemesterandevenforcoursesintheEvenSemester.Forexample,thecourse,“NetworkAnalysisandSynthesis”,offeredto Electrical Engineering students in second year ‘OddSemester’ is numbered asEE201.

Abbreviations and Notations

Credits: Cr

Teaching Engagements

Everycoursemaintainsateachingscheduleforwhichweeklycontacthoursaredecidedfor delivering lectures (L), engaging tutorials (T) and/or performing practicals(P) tomake learning in a coursemore effective. In the syllabi, the information regardingnumberofcoursecreditsandcontacthoursperweekisdenotedas:Credits (L – T – P); 4 (3 – 1–0)

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Weights for Course Evaluation

Evaluationineverycourseisbasedontheweightsassignedtovariouscomponentsofthecoursecurriculum.Thesecomponentsaredesignatedasunder:

CWS ClassWorkSessional

MTE MidTermExamination

PRE PracticalExamination

PRS PracticalSessional

ETE EndTermExamination

Ingeneral,therelativeweightsassignedtodifferentcomponentsoftheentirecourseareasgivenbelow:

S. No.

Course Type Examination Relative WeightsL T P TH PR CWS PRS MTE ETE PRE

1. 2 0 0 Yes -- 25 -- 25 50 --

2. 3 0 0 Yes -- 25 -- 25 50 --

3. 4 0 0 Yes -- 25 -- 25 50 --

4. 3 1 0 Yes -- 25 -- 25 50 --

5. 3 0 2 Yes No 15 25 20 40 --

6. 3 0 2 Yes No 15 15 30 40 --

7. 2 1 2 Yes No 15 25 20 40 --

8. 2 1 2 Yes No 15 15 30 40 --

9. 0 0 3 -- Yes -- 25 25 -- 50

10. 0 0 6 -- Yes -- 50 -- -- 50

Someexamplesaregivenbelow‘MA-101: Mathematics-I refers to a course offered bytheDepartmentofAppliedmathematicstothestudentsoffirstyearoftheB.Tech.programs and is offered in theOdd semester andAP-102: Physics-II refers to a courseofferedbytheDepartmentofAppliedPhysicstothestudentsoffirstyearoftheB.Tech.programsandisofferedintheevensemester.

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S. No.

Teaching SchemeSubject

Area Credits

Contact Hours/Week

Exam Duration

(HR)Relative Weights

Subject Code Course Title

L T P TH P CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 -- 25 50 --

2. AP102 Physics-II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 -- 15 15 30 40 --

Credit System

TheUniversityfollowsamodernmethodofcontinuousevaluation,whichisprevalentin most of the professional institutions nationally and internationally, through acreditsysteminall itsprograms.Thesystemoffersflexibility toprogressatapacecommensuratewiththecapabilitiesofastudenttominimumcreditrequirements.Theaward system follows letter grades on a 10-point scale,where the performance ismeasuredintermsofweightedgradepointaverages(SGPAandCGPA).AstudenthastosatisfyminimumCGPAandearnedcredit requirements tobeeligible for theawardofdegree(Table-2).

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Ordinance 1(A), 20151. Short title and Commencement:

(i) This ordinance shall be called theOrdinance1(A), 2015meantfor thefour-year undergraduate Bachelor of Technology degree program ofDelhiTechnologicalUniversityforbatches2015onwards.

(ii) Thisordinanceshallcomeintoforcewitheffectfrom01.08.2015.

2. Definitions:

(i) “Applicant”shallmeananindividualwhoappliesforadmissiontoanyundergraduate(UG)B.Tech.programoftheUniversity.

(ii) “Academic Centre” means centre established in the University forrunningtheacademicandresearchactivities.

(iii) “AC” and “Council” shall mean the Academic Council of the DelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(iv) “Academic Program” includes a program of courses or any othercomponentleadingtoaBachelorofTechnologydegree.

(v) “BoM”shallmeantheBoardofManagementoftheUniversity.

(vi) “BoS” meansBoardofStudiesoftheconcernedDepartment.

(vii) “CGPA”shallmeantheCumulativeGradePointAverage.

(viii) “Coordination Committee” shall mean the committee of the facultymembersinvolvedinacourse.

(ix) “COE” meansControllerofExaminationsoftheUniversity.

(x) “Course”shallmeanacurriculumcomponentoftheacademicprogramidentifiedbyadesignatedcodenumber,atitleandspecificcreditassignedto it.

(xi) “Course Coordinator”shallmeanafacultymemberwhoshallhavefullresponsibilityforthecourse;coordinatingtheworkoffacultymember(s)involvedinthatcourse,includingexaminationsandtheawardofgrades.

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(xii) “DA-UG”shallmeantheDeanAcademic(UG).

(xiii) “Degree”shallmean theBachelorofTechnologydegreeviz.B.Tech.degreeof theUniversityasmaybeapprovedbytheBoMfromtimetotime.

(xiv) “DOSW” shallmeantheDeanofStudentsWelfare.

(xv) “Faculty Advisor”shallmeanateachernominatedbytheDepartmentto advise a student on the courses to be taken by him/her and othermattersrelatedtotheacademicprogram.

(xvi) “Grade Moderation Committee”shallmeanthecommitteeappointedby the Board of Studies to moderate grades awarded by the CourseCoordinators in different courses in a semester at a given level of acurriculum.

(xvii) “JEE”shallmeantheJointEntranceExamination(Main)foradmissiontoundergraduate(B.Tech..)programofDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(xviii) “NRI Student”shallmeanthestudentwhoisadmittedagainstNRI/PIO/FNcategory.

(xix) “OBC” shall mean the other backward classes as notified by theGovernmentofIndia/GovernmentofNCTofDelhifromtimetotime.

(xx) “PD”shallmeanthepersonswithdisabilityasspecifiedbytheGovernmentofIndiafromtimetotime.

(xxi) “Registration” meansregistrationforcourseorsemesteratthestartofthesemesterofanyprogramoftheUniversity.

(xxii) “SC/ST” shall mean the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes asnotifiedby theGovernmentof India/GovernmentofNCTofDelhi fromtimetotime.

(xxiii) “Scheme of Teaching and Examination” shallmean the scheme ofteachingandexaminationforabranchofstudyasapprovedbytheBoM.

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(xxiv) “SGPA”shallmeantheSemesterGradePointAverage.

(xxv) “Student”shallmeanastudentregisteredforanundergraduateprogramforfull-timestudyleadingtotheBachelorofTechnologydegree.

(xxvi) “UG”shallmeantheUnderGraduate.

(xxvii) “UG Program” shall mean a program of courses and/or any othercomponentleadingtotheBachelorofTechnologydegreeinaspecifieddiscipline/branch.

(xxviii) “University” shallmeantheDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(xxix) “UTTC”shallmeanUniversityTimeTableCommittee.

Note : ‘He’, ’Him’ and ‘His’ implies ‘he/she’, ‘Him / Her’ and ‘his/her’, respectively.

3. Ordinance:

(i) TheUniversityshalloffersuchUGprogramandofsuchminimumdurationastheBoMmayapproveontherecommendationoftheACeitheronitsownorontheinitiativeofaDepartment/AcademicCentre,and/oronthedirectionoftheBoM.

(ii) TheprocedureforstartinganewB.Tech.program,temporarilysuspendingaprogramorphasingoutaprogramshallbesuch,asmaybelaiddownintheRegulations.

(iii) The minimum entry qualifications and the policy and procedure ofadmissiontoUGprogramshallbesuchasmaybeapprovedbytheACandBoM.

(iv) AUG student shall be required to earn aminimumnumber of creditsthroughvariouscurricularcomponentsliketeaching/laboratorycourses,seminar,industrialtraining,projectetc.attheUniversityoratsuchotherinstitutionsashavebeenapprovedbytheUniversity.

(v) AUGstudentshallberequiredtocompletealltherequirementsfortheawardoftheBachelorofTechnologydegreewithinsuchperiodasmaybespecifiedintheRegulations.

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(vi) ThedateofinitialregistrationfortheUGprogramshallnormallybethedateonwhichthestudentformallyregistersforthefirsttime.Thisdateshallbeconstruedasthedateofjoiningtheprogramforallintentsandpurposes.

(vii) AUGstudentshallberequirednormallytoattendeverylecture,tutorialandlaboratoryclass.However,forlateregistration,sicknessorothersuchexigencies,absencemaybeallowedasprovidedforintheRegulations.

(viii) AUGstudentmaybegrantedsuchscholarship/studentship/assistantship/stipend,etc.andawardedsuchprizesandmedalsasmaybespecifiedintheRegulationsinaccordancewiththedirectionsoftheGovernmentofIndia/GovernmentofNCTofDelhiand/orthedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

(ix) The procedure for the withdrawal from a UG program, rejoining theprogram,theawardofgradesandtheSGPA/CGPAintheexaminationandallsuchmattersasmaybeconnectedwiththerunningofaprogramshallbesuchasmaybespecifiedintheRegulations.

(x) TheawardoftheBachelorofTechnologydegreetoaneligiblestudentshallbemadeinaccordancewiththeprocedurelaiddownintheRegulations.

(xi) Notwithstanding anything contained in the above Ordinance, noRegulationsshallbemadeincontraventionofthedecisionoftheAC/BoMinregardtothedurationoftheprogramandthenumberofstudentshipsand the procedure of admission and the percentage of students ofvariouscategories,viz.reserved(SC,ST,OBC,PD,NRI,FN,PIO)andunreservedcategories.TheRegulationsfortheBachelorofTechnologyprogramcanbemodified/amendedfromtimetotimeandthesameshallbeapprovedbytheACandtheBoM.

(xii) In special circumstances, theChairmanof theBoMmay, onbehalf ofthe BoM, approve amendment, modification, insertion or deletion ofanordinance(s),which inhisopinion isnecessaryorexpedient for thesmooth runningofaprogram,provided thatall suchchangesshallbereportedtotheBoMinitsnextmeetingforratification.

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REGULATIONS

R.1 Short Title and Commencement:

(i) These Regulations shall be called the Regulations, 2015 for the four-yearundergraduate Bachelor of Technology program of the Delhi TechnologicalUniversity.

(ii) TheseRegulationsshallcomeintoforcewitheffectfrom01.08.2015.

R.2 Undergraduate Programs:

(i) TheUniversitymayoffersuchundergraduateprogramsleadingtoBachelorofTechnologyi.e.B.Tech.degree(s)asmaybeapprovedbytheACandtheBoM.

(ii) The listofcurrentlyofferedUGprogramsand thebroadcoursestructurearegiveninTable-1 and Annexure-A.Thestructureofaprogrammaybeamended/modifiedinaccordancewiththedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

(iii) ThedurationofUGprograms leading todegreesofB.Tech. isnormally fouryears.However,themaximumdurationfortheUGprogramforthedegreeofB.Tech.issevenyearsfromthedateofinitialregistration.Themaximumdurationoftheprogramincludestheperiodofwithdrawal,absenceanddifferentkindsofleavespermissibletoastudent,butitshallexcludetheperiodofrustication.ThedurationfortheUGprogrammaybealteredinaccordancewiththedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

R.3 Board of Studies (BoS):

TheBoardofStudies(BoS)shallbeasub-committeeoftheAC,whichshallconsiderall the academic matters related with the Department. It shall also consider andrecommendtotheACthebroadframeworkandpoliciesrelatedtotheUGprogramsofferedbytheUniversity.ThecompositionofBoSofthedepartmentshallbeasfollows:-HeadoftheDepartment(Chairman),allProfessorsofthedepartment(Members),twoExpertsappointedbytheViceChancellor(Members)andtwoAssociateProfessorsofthedepartmentbyrotation(Members)foraperiodoftwoyears.

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R.4 Phasing out of a Program:

The phasing out of any UG program may be considered by the AC on therecommendation of the BoS. Also, a program may be phased out by the AC if,consecutivelyforthreeyears,thenumberofstudentsregisteringfortheprogramislessthan40%ofthesanctionedintakeofthestudents.

R.5 Starting a New Program:

(i) TheBoMmayapprovethestartingofanewprogramoramodifiedprograminlieuoftheoldphased-outprogramontherecommendationoftheBoSandtheAC.

(ii) AnewprogrammaybeconsideredandrecommendedbytheACtotheBoMforitsconsiderationandapproval.SuchaproposalwillbeinitiatedbyaDepartmentthroughitsBoS.

R.6 Semester System:

(i) TheacademicprogramsintheUniversityshallbebasedonsemestersystem;OddandEvensemestersinayearwithwinterandsummervacations.Anumberofcoursesshallbeofferedineachsemester.

(ii) Eachcourseshall havea certainnumberof creditsassigned to it dependingupontheacademicloadofthecourseassessedonthebasisofweeklycontacthoursof lecture, tutorialand laboratoryclasses,assignmentsorfieldstudyorself study.

(iii) Thecoursesofferedinasemestershallbecontinuouslyassessedandevaluatedtojudgetheperformanceofastudent.

R.7 Admissions:

(i) Admission to all Under Graduate Programs shall be made through the JEE(Main).Thepolicyofadmissions,theeligibilitythereofandotherissuespertainingtoJEEshallbesuchasmaybeapprovedbyAC/BoM.

(ii) NRI/PIO/ForeignnationaleitherresidinginIndiaorabroadmaybeadmittedto

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anyUGprograminaccordancewiththepolicyguidelineslaiddownbytheAC/BoM.

R.8 Allotment of Branch Program and its Change:

(i) TheallotmentofbranchtoastudentshallbemadeatthetimeofcounsellingonthebasisofmeritinJEE(Mains)andaccordingtothepreferenceofthestudentand the availability of seats.

(ii) Finalup-gradationofbrancheswillbedoneonthebasisoffreshchoicesfilledbythestudentattheendoffirstyear.

R.9 Academic Registration:

(i) EverystudentshallberequiredtoregisterineachsemesteronthescheduleddateasperacademiccalendaroftheUniversitytillthecompletionofthedegree.Ifthestudentdoesnotregisteronscheduleddatehe/shehastopaylateregistrationfeenotifiedfromtimetotimeuptoamaximumof10workingdays.RegistrationinabsentiamaybepermittedbytheDeanAcademic(UG).Inabsentiaregistrationmaybeallowedonlyinrarecasessuchasillnessoranyothercontingencies,atthediscretionoftheDeanAcademic(UG).

(ii) Incase,astudentisproceedingonindustrialtraining/internship,lateregistrationmaybeallowedonlyuptoamaximumof10workingdaysafterthescheduledregistrationdatewithoutlateregistrationfeebytheDeanAcademic(UG).

R.10 Chairperson, UTTC:

(i) AlltheTimeTablerelatedworkofFirstYearcoursesshallbelookedafterbytheChairperson,UniversityTimeTableCommittee.

(ii) TheChairperson,UniversityTimeTableCommitteeshallassignthetimeslotsforthe 1styearcoursesandwillallotlecturehalls/tutorialroomsfor1st year students. TheChairperson,UTTCshallberequiredtoseekthedetailsofsubjectteachersfromtheconcernedacademicdepartmentsandpreparethe1styeartimetableaccordingly.Thetimetablewillbedisplayedonthestudent’snoticeboard/DTU

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websitefortheinformationofstudents.Thistaskshallbecompletedatleastoneweekbeforethecommencementofsemester.

R.11 Course Registration:

(i) Everystudentshallberequiredtoregisterforthecoursesthathe/shewantstostudyforearningcreditsandhis/hernamewillappearintherolllistofeachofthesecourses.Nocreditshallbegivenifastudentattendedacourseofwhichheorshehasnotregistered.Theperformanceofastudentinallthecourses,forwhichhe/shehasregistered,shallbeincludedinhis/hergradecard(s).

(ii) Studentshouldfirstregisterforthecoursesinwhichhe/shehasbeendeclaredfailedinthepreviousyear/semesterandthenregisterfortheremainingcoursesofthesemestertomakeupthetotalrequiredcreditsforthatsemester.However,astudentshallnotbeallowedtoregisterforthecoursesofferedtostudentsofthirdyear, ifhe/shehasnotclearedall thecoursesoffirstyearandastudentshallnotbeallowedtoregisterforthecoursesofferedtostudentsoffourthyear,ifhe/shehasnotclearedallthecoursesofsecondyear.

(iii) ThosestudentswhoarejoiningthefirstyearoftheUGprogramshallcompletethe registration procedure on a specified registration date as per academiccalendar/schedulenotifiedfromtimetotime.

(iv) Astudentmaynormallyregisterforaminimumof16creditsandamaximumof32credits.Incasethestudentisnotallowedtoregisterthecoursesofcurrentsemesterduetobacklogofcourse(s)ofpreviousyear(s),he/shemayregisterforcreditslessthan16dependingonnumberofbacklogofcourse(s)ofpreviousyear(s).

(v) Astudentshallhavetheoptiontoaddordeletecoursesfromhis/herregistrationduringthefirsttendaysofthesemesterasperAcademicCalendar.

R.12 Program Advisor:

AProgramAdvisorshallbeappointedbytheHeadoftheDepartmentforeachprogramwhowilladvisethestudentsforregistration.

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R.13 Course Coordinator:

Every course/subject offered by a Department shall be coordinated by a CourseCoordinatorappointedbytheHeadoftheDepartment.TheCourseCoordinatorshallhavefullresponsibilityforthecourse.He/sheshallcoordinatetheworkofotherfacultymembersinvolvedinthatcourseinrespectoftheirparticipationinvariousactivitiesrelated to thecourse includingcontinuousevaluationof thestudents through tests,quizzes, assignments, mid-term and end-term examination and the award of thegrades.

R.14 Minimum Number of Students Required for an Elective Course:

Anelective course in aDepartment shall run only if aminimumof 20 numbers ofstudentsregisterforitinasemester.However,theminimumnumberofstudentsmaybe15incasethestrengthofthebatchofstudentsintheparticulardepartmentdepletesbelow40.SimilarlyanOpenElectiveCourseshallrunonlyforaminimumnumberof60 students.

R.15 Course Code:

EachcourseofferedbytheUniversityshallbeidentifiedbyacoursecode,normallyconsistingofastringoffivealpha-numericcharactersfollowedbyacoursetitle.ThefirsttwocharactersinacoursecodeshallbecapitallettersidentifyingtheresponsibleAcademicDepartmentofferingthecourse.Thenext threecharactersarenumericaldigits:thefirstonenormallyspecifiedtheyearofstudyandthelasttwodigitsspecifythecoursenumberandthesemesterinwhichthecourseshallbeoffered.Normallyoddnumberinthecoursecodewillindicatethatthecoursewillbeofferedintheodd-semesterandtheevennumberwillindicatethatthecoursewillbeofferedintheeven-semesteroftheyear.Forall theUGprogramsnormally,100seriesshallbeforthecoursesinfirstyear200forthecoursesinthesecondyearandsoon.

R.16 Course Credits:

Eachcourseshallhavean integernumberofcredits,whichreflects itsweight.Thenumberofcreditsofacourseinasemestershallordinarilybecalculatedasunder:

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(i) Lectures/Tutorial:Onelecturehourperweekshallnormallybeassignedonecredit.Onehouroftutorialperweekshallbeassignedonecredit.However,thecreditsmaybeadjustedfurtherbytakingintoconsiderationthequantumofworkrequiredtobeputinbyastudentforlearningthecoursehavingtwo/threehoursofcontacteveryalternateweekshallhaveonecreditonly.

(ii) Practicals: One laboratory hour per week shall normally be assigned half acredit.Notmorethanthreecreditsmaybeassignedtoapracticalcoursehavingonlylaboratorycomponent.Thecourseshavingtwo/threehoursofcontacteveryalternate weekshallhaveonecreditonly.

R.17 Course Evaluation:

(i) A student shall be evaluated for his/her academic performance in a coursethroughtutorials,practicals,homework,assignments,termpapers,fieldwork/industrial training, seminars, quizzes as Class Work Sessionals (CWS) andPracticalSessional(PRS),Mid-TermExamination(MTE),End-TermExamination(ETE)andPracticalExamination(PRE)asapplicableaccordingtotheguidelinesformulatedbytheAC.

(ii) ThedistributionofweightsforeachcomponentshallbeannouncedbythecourseCoordinatoratthebeginningofthecourse,subjecttosuchstipulationsasaregivenintheSchemeofTeachingandExaminationforagivenprogram.

(iii) Thecriteriaforcontinuousevaluationofanysubjectbedeclaredintheveryfirstweekofcommencementoftheclasses.

(iv) Answersheetsofthetest(s)andexamination(s)cannotbewritteninpencil.

(v) Evaluation of Answer sheet(s) should not be in pencil.

(vi) Astudentcangothroughhis/heranswersheet(s)ofMTEandtheETEandpointoutanydiscrepancyinitsevaluationonadayfixedbytheCourseCoordinator/Chairman,GradeModerationCommittee.Objectionswill be entertained rightthen,andnotevenonthenextday.

(vii) HeadofDepartmentswillensurethatendtermexaminationanswersheetsareshowntothestudentsbeforethedayofmoderation,onadatetobespecifiedand

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prominentlydisplayedbytherespectiveteachers.Further,theanswersheetsbepreservedby theExaminationBranch for sixmonths,beforehandingover todepartmentalstockfordisposal.

(viii) TheanswersheetsoftheEnd-TermExaminationshallnotbeshowntoastudentafterfinalizationofthegradesbytheGradeModerationCommittee.

(ix) The industrial/field training shall normally be evaluated through the quality ofworkcarriedout,thereportsubmissionandpresentation(s)buttheprojectshallbe evaluated normally by Mid-Term seminar(s), quality of work carried out,projectreportsubmittedandtheviva-voceexamination.

R.18 Conduction of Examination:

(i) Eachfacultymembershallprepareandtype/sethis/herquestionpaperforMid-Term andEnd-TermExaminations after their recommendation by BoS of theconcerned department and appointed by theViceChancellor.The typed softcopyshallbehandedovertoIn-chargeoftheExaminationCell.Afterthequestionpaperisformattedthesamewillbescrutinizedbythepapersetterforcorrections.TheExaminationCellshallpreparethesufficientnumberofcopiesofthepaperandtheIn-chargeoftheExaminationCellshalldelivertotheSuperintendentofExaminations insealedenvelope45minutesprior toconductof theparticularexamination.

(ii) Mid-TermExaminationwillbeconductedbycoursecoordinatorandthefacultymembersconcernduringtheslotnotifiedbytheControllerofExaminations.

(iii) While the paper is set, the Mid-Term Examination papers will not have anyalternative, however20-30%alternativesmaybeadmissible in theEnd-TermExaminationpaper.

(iv) The End-Term Examination will be conducted through Superintendent ofExaminations,appointedbyViceChancellor,DTUfromtimetotime.

(v) TheevaluationofMid-TermandEnd-Termanswersheetsof1st year students maybecarriedouteitherbycheckingonequestionbyonegroupofexaminersandsimilarlyotherquestionscheckedbyothergroupsextendingtheproceduretowholelotofanswersheets.[Centralizedchecking]

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OR

Theexaminerforonebatchshallbeotherthantheinstructorofthatbatch(An/Bn).Theexaminerofonebatch (An/Bn)will check theanswersheetsofotherbatchandthisprocessisrotatedforallbatches.[Batchbasedchecking].

The samebe decided by the coordinating examiner on recommendations byBoSoftheconcerneddepartment.

(vi) The evaluation of answer sheets forMid-TermandEnd-TermExamination of2nd- 4th yrB.Tech. students shall be done in a de-centralizedmanner by theconcernedexaminers.

(vii) Evaluationprocessshouldbeconcludedwithinspecifieddaysfromtheendofthescheduleofexamination:

Mid-TermExamination–Oneweek

End-TermExamination–Twoweeks

(viii) Anotificationofslot/date/venuebeissuedbyconcernedfacultymemberunderintimation to Controller of Examinations for showing answer sheets to thestudents.BothMid-Term&End-Termanswer sheets shouldbe shown to thestudentsbytheconcernedfacultymembers.

(ix) Policy adopted by individual facultymember for evaluation of answer sheetsshouldbeuniformandconsistent,andincaseanymoderationisdoneforthemarks thesameshoulduniformlybeappliedunder intimation toControllerofExaminations.

R.19 Grading System:

(i) Theacademicperformanceofastudentshallbegradedona10-pointscaleaspertheguidelinesgiveninAnnexure-B.ThelettergradesandtheirequivalentgradepointsarelistedinTable-4.

(ii) ThelettergradesawardedtoastudentinallthecoursesshallbeconvertedintoasemesterandcumulativeperformanceindexcalledtheSemesterGradePointAverage(SGPA)andCumulativeGradePointAverage(CGPA),tobecalculated

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bytheproceduresgiveninAnnexure-BoftheseRegulations.

(iii) At the end of the program, a student with CGPA of 8.5 and above shall beawarded‘FirstDivisionwithDistinction’andastudentwithCGPAbetween6.75and8.5shallbeawarded“FirstDivision”.

(iv) Allthepassingoutstudentsofaclassshallbegivenranksas“Rank XXX in a class of YYY Students”.

R.20 Grade Moderation Committee:

(i) The BoS of academic department(s) will constitute the Grade ModerationCommittee for all theAcademicCourses under its purview.TheHead of theDepartmentshallbetheChairmanofthecommittee,andothermembersshallconsists of 2 Professors of the department, 2 Associate Professors of thedepartmentand2AssistantProfessorsofthedepartment.ThiscommitteeshallberesponsibleforadherencetotheguidelinesfortheawardofgradesandshallincludealltheconcernedCourseCoordinators.TheChairman,GradeModerationCommitteeshallberesponsibleforthedisplayofgradesinthedepartmentandforforwardingthefinalgradestotheControllerofExaminations.TheChairman,GradeModerationCommitteesshallalsoretaintherecord-copiesofthemarksandthegradesalongwiththestatisticalparametersforallthecoursesmoderated.ThegeneralguidelinesforthemoderationofgradesaregiveninAnnexure-C. One copy of distribution ofmarks and the question paperwill be sent to theControllerofExaminationsalongwithgradesbythedepartment.

(ii) TheGradeModerationCommitteeforthecommoncoursesofferedtofirstyearshall consistofall theCourseCoordinatorsof thecoursesoffered to thefirstyearstudentsinasemesterwiththeDeanAcademic(UG)astheChairman.TheChairman,GradeModerationCommittee shall be responsible for the displayofgradesandforforwardingthefinalgradestotheControllerofExaminations.TheChairman,GradeModerationCommitteeshallalsoretaintherecordcopyofmarks andgrades alongwith the statistical parameters for all the coursesmoderatedbythecommittee.

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R.21 Scrutiny of Grades, Tabulation and Declaration of Results:

(i) AstudentmayapplyforscrutinyofgradestotheChairman,BoS,withinthreedays fromthescheduleddateofdisplayofgrades.AcommitteeconsistingoftheDeanAcademic (UG), the concernedChairmanof theGradeModerationCommitteeandtheCourseCoordinatormaychecktheentryoftheweightsfromdifferent components of evaluation and their addition. The results of scrutinymay lead toeitherachange ingradedue tomistake(s) inanyof theaspectsscrutinizedbythecommitteeorthegrademayremainunchanged.TheresultswillbeintimatedtotheControllerofExaminationswithinthreedaysfromthedateofreceivingtheapplicationinthedepartmentasperacademiccalendar.Forthefirstyearcommoncourse, theChairmanof theGradeModerationCommitteeandtheCourseCoordinatorshallconstitutetheScrutinyCommittee.

(ii) Inexceptionalcircumstancesthegrade(s)ofastudentoranumberofstudentsmaybescrutinizedbyacommitteeconstitutedbytheVC.

(iii) The Controller of Examinations shall organize the tabulation of grades anddeclarationofresults.COEshallbethecustodianofrecordsrelatedtoexaminationand results.

R.22 Unfair Means

Incaseastudent is foundadoptingorsuspectedofadoptingunfairmeansbefore,duringoraftertheexamination,orliftingorcopyingofwork(s)ofsomeoneelseandinserting it in his classwork submissions, Project, Dissertation etc. without properacknowledgement, credit and reference, such penal action shall be taken by theUniversity against the student as may be necessary and adequate to uphold thesanctityandintegrityoftheexaminationsystemandthecredibilityoftheUniversity.ThegeneralinstructionsforpenalactionforuseofunfairmeansaregiveninAnnexure D.

(i) Allthecasesregardinguseofunfairmeanspracticesintheexaminationsshallbe reported and placed before the “Unfair Means Scrutiny Committee”. TheControllerofExaminationsshallconvenetheUnfairMeansScrutinyCommittee

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fromtimetotimeaspertherequirements.

(ii) TheUnfairMeansScrutinyCommitteeshallbeconstitutedasunder:

a) DeanAcademic(UG) Chairman

b) DeanAcademic(PG) Member

c) DeanofStudentsWelfare Member

d) HeadoftheconcernedDepartment Member

e) ARAcademic(UG) Member

f) ControllerofExaminations Convener

(iii) ForProject,ClassWorkSubmission,Mid-TermExaminationsetc., theCourseCoordinationCommitteemayreportthemattertotheBoS.TheBoSmayafterconsidering the matter reported to it and after giving an opportunity to theconcerned student(s) to explain his/her conduct impose appropriate penalty,including the award of grade in the concerned course(s) on the concernedstudents(s).

R.23 Attendance, Absence, Leave and Withdrawals:

(i) All thestudentsofUGprogramareexpected toattendevery lecture, tutorial,practicalordrawingclassscheduledforthem.

(ii) ThestudentsofUGmusthaveaminimumattendanceof75%ofthetotalnumberofclassesincludinglectures,tutorialsandpracticals,heldinasubjectinordertobeeligibletoappearattheEnd-TermExaminationforthatsubject.

(iii) TheDeanAcademic(UG),authorizedbytheViceChancellor for thispurposemayrelaxtheminimumattendanceupto10%forreasonstoberecorded.Thisrelaxationmaybegrantedonproductionofdocumentsshowingthatthestudentwaseitherbusyintheauthorizedactivitiesorsufferingfromanydisease.ThestudentshouldsubmitthesedocumentstotheCourseCoordinatorandChairman,BoSwithinsevendaysofresumingthestudies.

(iv) Under exceptional circumstances, the Vice Chancellor may further relax the

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minimumattendanceupto5%.

(v) AttendanceofthestudentsshallbemonitoredanddisplayedduringasemesteraspertheguidelinesapprovedbytheAC/BoM.TheguidelinesformonitoringtheattendanceofthestudentsaregiveninAnnexure E.

(vi) Thenamesofthestudentswhoseattendanceislessthan75%{subjecttotherelaxationmentioned in23 (iii)and/or23 (iv)} in theclassesheld inacoursewill be intimated by the Course Coordinator on the last teaching day, to theChairman, BoS, who will consolidate the list for all such students for all thecoursesofagivenyearlylevelofaprogramanddisplayitonthenoticeboardoftheDepartment.ThelistofsuchstudentsshallalsobeforwardedtotheCoE.ThesestudentsshallnotbeallowedtoappearintheEnd-TermExaminationofthatcourseandshallbeawardedthegrade‘F’irrespectiveoftheirperformanceinClassWorkSessional(CWS)/MidTermExamination(MTE)etc.

R.24 Make-up Examination on Medical / Extra Ordinary Ground:

(i) Students who have missed the Mid-Term Examination for valid reasons(Annexure F)maybecomeeligible foraMake-upExaminationsubject to thepermissiongivenbytheDeanAcademic(UG)ontheclearcutrecommendationsof Chairman, BoS considering themerit of the case. It may be given to thedeserving students. The student should make an application to the DeanAcademicUG,throughChairman,BoS,withintenworkingdaysfromthedateoftheexaminationmissed,explainingthereasonsforhis/herabsence.Applicationsreceivedafterthisperiodwillnotbeentertained.Further,therewillbenomake-upoftheMake-upExamination.

(ii) IfastudentisabsentduringEnd-TermExaminationofacourseduetomedicalreasonsorotherspecialcircumstance(Annexure F),he/shemayapplyfortheawardof‘I’gradetotheChairman,BoSoftheconcerneddepartmentofferingthecourse,throughtheCourseCoordinator,Make-upExaminationwillbeallowedonlyifastudenthasnotbeendisqualifiedearlier,duetoshortageofattendance.TheChairman,BoSmayforwardthisrequesttoDeanAcademic(UG)andCOE.

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Make-up Examination shall be normally held along with the SupplementaryExaminationofEnd-TermExaminationtoconvert‘I’gradetoproperlettergrade.

R.25 Supplementary Examination:

(i) SupplementaryExamination in any course(s) shall bepermissible only in thesemester(s)inwhichthecourse(s)is/arerun.SupplementaryExaminationwillbeheldduringvacationsor latestbyonemonthof thecommencementof thenextsemester,whichwillbeannouncedbyDeanAcademic(UG).

(ii) Astudentwillcarrythemarksobtainedbyhim/herintheMid-TermExamination,PracticalExaminationandSessional.

(iii) StudentswillbeawardedmarksaspertheperformanceinSupplementaryexam.Accordingly,gradeswillbeawardedonthebasisofperformanceofthestudentinSupplementaryexamandTable-6ofAbsolutemarkssystem.

(iv) Supplementary Examination will be allowed only if a student has not beendisqualifiedearlier,eitherduetoshortageofattendanceoruseofunfairmeans.

R.26 (a) Withdrawal from Course:

AstudentwhowantstowithdrawfromacourseshallapplythroughtheChairman,BoStotheDeanAcademic(UG),onaprescribedformwithinoneweekfromtheendoftheMid-TermExaminationundertheadviceofhis/herProgramAdvisor.Ifhis/herrequestforwithdrawalisgranted,itwillberecordedintheregistrationrecordofthestudentandtheconcernedCourseCoordinatorwillbeinformedaboutit.Thestudentwillbeawardedawithdrawalgradeattheendofthesemester.

(b) Semester Withdrawal:

Incaseastudentisunabletoattendclassesformorethanfourweeksin a semester he/shemay apply to theDeanAcademic (UG) throughChairman, BoS, for withdrawal from the semester, which shall meanwithdrawalfromalltheregisteredcoursesinthesemester.However,suchapplicationshallbemadeundertheadviceof theProgramAdvisor,as

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earlyaspossibleandlatestbeforethestartoftheEnd-TermExamination.Partialwithdrawalfromthesemestershallnotbeallowed.

(c) Semester Withdrawal on Medical Grounds:

(i) Incasetheperiodofabsenceonmedicalgroundsismorethantwentyworkingdaysduring thesemester,a studentmayapplyfor withdrawal from the semester, if he/she so desires. But asperprovisionsofSection26(b)applicationmustbemadetotheDeanAcademic (UG) throughChairman,BoSunder theadviceoftheProgramAdvisor,asearlyaspossibleandlatestbeforethebeginningofEnd-TermExamination.

(ii) Anyapplicationonmedicalgroundsshallbeaccompaniedwitha medical certificate from University doctor/Medical Officer. Acertificate from a registeredmedical practitioner containing theregistrationnumbermayalsobeacceptedinthosecaseswhereastudentisnormallyresidingoff-campusorbecomesillwhileawayfromtheUniversity.

(d) Rustication/Suspension/ Withdrawal from a Semester/year:

AstudentrusticatedfromtheUniversityorsuspendedordebarredfromtheclassesduetoanyreasonwhatsoeverorhavingwithdrawnfromasemester/yearonmedicalgrounds,shallhavetomeettherequirementof75%attendanceineachcourseinasemesterandshallhavetocompletetheprogramwithinitsmaximumtimelimitofsevenyearsforfouryearUGprogramasspecifiedinRegulationsexcludingtheperiodofexpulsion,ifany.

R.27 Termination of Enrolment:

(i) Due to Absence:

IfastudentregisteredinthefirstyearoftheprogramiscontinuouslyabsentfromtheclassesformorethanfourweekswithoutinformingtheCourseCoordinators,

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theCoordinator shall immediately bring it to the notice ofChairman,BoS, oftheconcerneddepartmentforinformingtheDeanAcademic(UG).ThenamesofsuchstudentsshallberemovedfromtheUniversityrollsandsuchabsenceduringfirstyearwillrenderthestudentineligibleforre-admission.

(ii) On Academic Grounds:

a) Thestudentwhohasearnednotmorethan10creditsattheendoffirstsemestershallbegivenawarningforhis/herpoorperformancebyDeanAcademic (UG).The enrolment of a student in a program shall standterminatedifhe/shefailstoearn18creditsattheendoffirstyear.ThecommunicationregardingterminationofenrolmentshallbeissuedbytheDeanAcademic(UG)within15(fifteen)daysfromthedateofdeclarationof results.

b) Thedurationof theB.Tech.program is4years i.e.8semesters.Theenrolmentofastudentwillstandcancelledattheendof7yearsfromthedateofinitialregistrationinthefirstsemester.

c) AstudentwhoseenrolmenthasbeenterminatedmayappealtotheViceChancellorforreconsiderationwithinfifteendaysfromthedateofissuanceof the communication of termination and the appeal will be disposedoffwithinfifteendays. If theappeal isallowed,his/her registrationandenrolmentshallberestored.

R.28 Earned Minimum Credits and Minimum CGPA for the Degree:

(i) Thecreditsforthecoursesinwhichastudenthasobtained‘P’(minimumpassinggradeforacourse)gradeorhighershallbecountedasCreditEarnedbyhim/her.AstudentwhohasaminimumCGPAof5.0andearnedtherequirednumberofcreditsasspecifiedintheUGcurriculumhe/sheisregisteredfor,iseligiblefortheawardoftherespectivedegree.

(ii) Astudent,whohasearnedtheminimumcreditsrequiredforadegreebutfailstoobtaintheminimumspecifiedCGPAforthispurpose,shallbeallowedtoregister

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incourse(s)tilltheminimumCGPAisattainedwithinthemaximumtimelimitfordifferentprograms.

R.29 Scholarship, Prizes, Medals and Merit Certificate:

(i) TheUniversityshallawardthemerit-cum-means(MCM)scholarships,Universityfreestudentship,SC/STcategoryUniversityscholarshipandotherscholarships,awardandprizestothestudentofUGprogramsasmaybeapprovedbytheAC/BoM.OtherscholarshipsmaybeawardedbytheUniversityfromthegrantfromindividuals, trusts,organizationsand theGovernmentswithaview toprovidefinancialassistancetoneedystudentsunderthetermsandconditionsspecifiedby theUniversity.Announcementson thesescholarshipsstatingeligibilityandthe value of scholarships etc. shall bemade by the University while invitingapplicationsfromtimetotime.

(ii) Those students, who have been punished for unfairmeans duringMidTermexamination (MTE) or End Term Examination (ETE) or in Seminars/ project/etc. or for serious act of indiscipline shall not be awardedMerit-cum-MeansScholarshipandother trustscholarshiporMedals,Prizesandawardsfor thatacademicsessiononly.

(iii) StudentmaydrawscholarshipsfromoutsidesourcesonlyifpermittedbyDeanAcademic(UG).

R.30 Interpretation of Regulations:

Incaseofanydispute,differenceofopinionininterpretationoftheseRegulationsoranyothermatternotcoveredintheseRegulations,thedecisionoftheChairman,ACshallbefinalandbinding.

R.31 Emergent Cases:

NotwithstandinganythingcontainedintheaboveRegulations,theChairmanoftheACmay, inemergent situation, takesuchaction including insertion, suspensionormodificationofanyRegulation(s)onbehalfoftheACashe/shedeemsappropriateandreportittothenextmeetingoftheACforitsapproval.

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ANNEXURE - ACourse Structure for B. Tech. Program

FIRST YEAR

First SemesterS.No. Subject Credits Category

1. Mathematics-I 4 ASC2. Physics-I 4 ASC3. Chemistry/BasicElectricalEngineering 4 ASC/AEC4. BasicMechanicalEngineering/Programmingfundamentals 4 AEC5. WorkshopPractice/EngineeringGraphics 2 AEC6 CommunicationSkills/Environmentalsciences 3 HMC/AEC

Total 21Second Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category1. Mathematics-II 4 ASC2. Physics-II 4 ASC3. BasicElectricalEngineering/Chemistry 4 AEC/ASC4. Programmingfundamental/BasicmechanicalEngineering 4 AEC5. EngineeringGraphics/WorkshopPractice 2 AEC6 Environmentalsciences/CommunicationSkills 3 AEC/HMC

Total 21

SECOND YEAR

Third SemesterS.No. Subject Credits Category

1. AlliedEngineeringCourse-1 4 AEC2. DepartmentCoreCourse-1 4 DCC3. DepartmentCoreCourse-2 4 DCC4. DepartmentCoreCourse-3 4 DCC5. EngineeringAnalysisandDesign 4 DCC6. Humanities/ManagementCourse 3 HMC

Total 23

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Fourth SemesterS.No. Subject Credits Category

1. AlliedEngineeringCourse-2 4 AEC2. DepartmentCoreCourse-4 4 DCC3. DepartmentCoreCourse-5 4 DCC4. DepartmentCoreCourse-6 4 DCC5. DepartmentCoreCourse-7 4 DCC6 Humanities/Managementcourse 3 HMC

Total 23

THIRD YEAR

Fifth SemesterS.No. Subject Credits Category

1. DepartmentCoreCourse–8 4 DCC2. DepartmentCoreCourse–9 4 DCC3. DepartmentElectiveCourse–1 4 DCC/DEC/GEC4. DepartmentElectiveCourse–2 4 DCC/DEC/GEC5. OpenElectiveCourse 3 OEC

6. ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues/TechnicalCommunication

2 HMC

Total 21

Sixth Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category1. DepartmentCoreCourse–10 4 DCC2. DepartmentCoreCourse–11 4 DCC3. DepartmentCoreCourse–12 4 DCC4. DepartmentElectiveCourse-3 4 DEC/GEC5. DepartmentElectiveCourse-4 4 DEC/GEC6. TechnicalCommunication/ProfessionalEthics

andHumanValues2 HMC

Total 22

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FOURTH YEAR

Seventh SemesterS.No. Subject Credits Category

1. B.Tech.Project 4 DCC2. TrainingSeminar 2 DCC3. DepartmentCoreCourse-13 4 DCC4. DepartmentCoreCourse-14 4 DCC5. DepartmentElectiveCourse-5 4 DEC/GEC6. DepartmentElectiveCourse-6 4 DEC/GEC

Total 22

Eighth Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category1. B.Tech.Project(Contd.FromVIIsemester) 8 DCC2. DepartmentCoreCourse-15 4 DCC3. DepartmentElectiveCourse-7 4 DEC/GEC4. DepartmentElectiveCourse-8 4 DEC/GEC

Total 20

ANNEXURE - BTable- 4 Structure for Grading of Academic Performance

Academic Performance Grades Grade PointsOutstanding O 10Excellent A+ 9VeryGood A 8Good B+ 7AboveAverage B 6Average C 5Pass P 4Fail F 0Incomplete I -

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Explanation:

‘F’ Grade

The‘F’gradesdenotepoorperformance,i.e.failingcourse.‘F’gradeisalsoawardedin case of poor attendance (see attendance Rules)

Fortheother(elective)courseinwhich‘F’gradehasbeenawarded,thestudentmaytakethesamecourseoranyothercoursefromthesamecategory.Further,‘F’gradesecuredinanycoursestayspermanentlyonthegradecard.Theweightof‘F’gradeisnotcountedinthecalculationoftheCGPAhowever,itiscountedinthecalculationoftheSGPA.

Incaseastudentisawardedafailinggradeinthemajor/minorproject,he/sheshallhavetorepeatthecourseintheformofanewproject.Suchastudentwillhavetoworkfulltimeontheprojectforaminimumperiodoffourmonthsandmaximum‘B’gradecan be awarded to the student.

‘I’ grade

Thisreferstoan‘incomplete’gradewhichisrequiredtobeconvertedintoaregularlettergradeasprovidedinSection24(ii)ofRegulationsfortheB.Tech.programs.Theguidelinesfortheawardof‘I’gradearegiveninAnnexure-B 3.

Calculation of Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) and Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA)

S.G.P.A.=

Where,

Ci=NumberofCreditsoftheithcourseofasemesterforwhichSGPAistobecalculated

Pi=GradePointobtainedinith course

i=1,………….n,representthenumberofcourseinwhichastudentisregisteredintheconcernedsemester.

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C.G.P.A.=

Where,

Ci =NumberofCreditsoftheithcourseofasemester.

Pi =GradePointobtainedinithcourse.Agradelowerthan‘P’(i.e.gradepoint<4)ina

courseshallnotbetakenintoaccount.

i=1,………….m,representthenumberofcoursesinwhichastudentwasregisteredandobtainedagradenotlowerthan‘P’uptothatsemesterforwhichCGPAistobecalculated.

General Guidelines for the Award of Grades

Thefollowingarethegeneralguidelinesfortheawardofgrades:

(i) Allevaluationsofdifferentcomponentsofacourseshallbedoneinmarksforeach student.

(ii) The marks of various components shall be reduced to approve weights asindicated in the schemeofTeachingandExaminationandadded toget totalmarkssecuredona100-Pointscale.Theroundingoffshallbedoneonlyonceandonthehigherside.

(iii) ThemethodsuggestedinAnnexure-B1shallbeusedfortheawardofgradeswithorwithout marginaladjustmentfornaturalcut-offs.

(iv) IncaseofanydifficultythemethodsuggestedinAnnexure-B2 can be used.

(v) Itissuggestedthattherewillnotbemorethan10%(roundedofftonearintegervalue) A+grade.

(vi) The provisional grades shall be awarded by the Coordination Committee ofthe course consisting of all the teachers involved in that course.The coursecoordinator shall have full responsibility for this purpose.

(vii) ThegradessoawardedshallbemoderatedbyBoSofaDepartment.

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(viii) Forastudent togetpassinggrade,he /shewillhave toappear inEnd-TermExamination.

(ix) TheproceduresforevaluationandawardofgradesformajorprojectandindustrialtrainingseminarshallbeasgivenintheAnnexure B4-B5ofRegulationsfortheB.Tech.programs.

ANNEXURE-B1

Statistical Method for the Award of Grades (For Courses in which number of students is more than 30)

Fortheawardofgradesinacourse,allcomponent-wiseevaluationshallbedoneinmarks.Themarksofdifferentcomponentsviz.MidTermExamination(MTE),EndTermExamination(ETE),CourseWorkSessionals(CWS)andPracticalSessionals(PRS)wouldbereducedtorelativeweightsofeachcomponentsasapprovedbytheACandadded.Markssoobtainedshallbeoutof100andthesamewouldbeconvertedtogradesfollowingtheguidelinesgivenbelow:

Thestatisticalmethodshallinvariablybeused,withmarginaladjustmentfornaturalcut-off.Themeanandthestandarddeviationofmarksobtainedofallthestudentsinacourseshallbecalculatedandusedtoconvertthemarksintonormalvariate(Z).Thenormalizedmarks(Z)shallbearrangedindecreasingordertoworkoutrangesfordifferentlettergrades.

Z=

WhereX=ActualMarksobtained, =Meanofmarksands=Standarddeviation.

Thegradeboundariesare left tothediscretionofBOS.However,aminimumof ‘P’gradewillbeawardedifthestudentscores35ormoremarksinaggregateinacourse.Aminimumof‘C’gradewillbeawardedtostudentswhoscore46ormoremarksoutof100.A‘C’gradecanhoweverbeawardedforlessthan46marksalsodependingonthemeanandthestandarddeviationofmarksobtainedofallthestudents in a course.

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ThesetofboundariesforZvariateismentionedintheTable-5below:

Table-5 : Set of Boundaries for Z variate

Lower Range of Z Grade Upper Range of Z

>1.5 O --

>1.0 A + ≤1.5

>0.5 A ≤1.0

>0.0 B+ ≤0.5

>-0.5 B ≤0.0

>-1.0 C ≤-0.5

>-1.5 P ≤-1.0

-- F ≤-1.5

ANNEXURE-B2

Awards of Grades, Based on Absolute Marks System (For Courses in which number of students is less than or equal to 30)

Theawardofgradesbasedonabsolutemarksoutof100shallbemadeasgiveninTable-6below:

Table-6: Marks Boundaries for Grades in Absolute Marks System

Marks Grade Marks91≤ O ≤10082≤ A + ≤9073≤ A ≤8164≤ B+ ≤7255≤ B ≤6346≤ C ≤5435≤ P ≤45

- F ≤34

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ANNEXURE-B3

Award of ‘I’ Grade

a) IfastudentisabsentduringEnd-TermExaminationofacourseduetomedicalreasonsorotherspecialcircumstances,he/shemayapplyfortheawardof‘I’gradetotheChairman,BoSthroughtheCourseCoordinator,providedthathe/shehasnotbeendisqualifiedduetoshortageofattendance.Theconcernedcoursecoordinatorshallhavetobeconvincedabout theextraordinarycircumstancesand shall have to certify the attendance record before this rarely used option to award‘I’gradeisrecommended.TheChairman,BoSmayaward‘Ab’grade.

b) The‘I’gradesoawardedshallbenotifiedbytheDepartmenttowhichthestudentbelongsandacopyofthenotificationwillbeendorsedtotheCOEandtotheconcernedCourseCoordinator(e.g.thenotificationfor‘I’gradeofaMechanicalEngineeringstudentwillbenotifiedbytheDepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringontherecommendationoftheconcernedCourseCoordinator,evenifthecoursepertainstoanotherDepartment).

c) The‘I’gradeshallbeconvertedintoaproperlettergradeaspertheprovisionsinRegulation24(ii)aftermake-upexaminationisoverandtherequirementsofthecoursearecompletedbythestudentandshallbesenttotheCOE.

d) Inextraordinary circumstances, theperiodof conversionof ‘I’ grademaybeextendedtothenextsemester,withtheapprovaloftheDeanAcademics(UG)onhisownorontherecommendationoftheCourseCoordinatorandtheHeadoftheDepartments.

e) Inextra-ordinarycircumstances,ontherecommendationoftheDeanAcademic(UG), theVice-Chancellormayorder theawardof ‘I’grade toastudent/classor a batchof students takinga particular course.The conversion of ‘I’ gradeintoaregulargradeoranyotheractionshallbeasperthedirectiveoftheVice-Chancellor.

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ANNEXURE-B4

Evaluation of Industrial/Field Training

a) Every student will submit a written report to the Training and PlacementDepartment on the work carried out during the training period along with acertificatefromtheOrganizationwheretrainingwasundertaken.HoDofTrainingandPlacementwillforwardallthesereportstorespectivedepartments.

b) Atimeslotof2hour/week/batchwillbeassignedinthestudenttimetableandthe students will be asked to present their work in the form of a seminar ofabout30-minutesduration,beforeacommitteeappointedbytheBoSandotherstudents of that batch.

c) Theperformanceofthestudentswillbeevaluatedbythecommitteeinmarksonthebasisof(i)thetrainingreport,(ii)presentation,(iii)viva-voce.

d) Althoughnormalattendancewillnotapply to thiscoursecomponent,10-20%markswillbe awardedonthebasisofattendanceinseminarstoencourageparticipation of the entire class.

e) Thegradeswillbecomputedonthebasisoftheestablishedprocedureasforother courses.

f) Thegrademoderationcommitteeforthecoursewillbethesameasthatfortheother courses of the class.

g) Ifastudentisawardeda“F”gradeinthiscourse,he/sheshallhavetorepeatthecoursebyundergoing6-10week trainingeitherat theUniversityoratanorganization outside theUniversity during the summer vacation following theeighthsemester.

ANNEXURE - B5

Procedure for Conduct and Evaluation of B. Tech. Project

a) ThiscoursewillbeofferedinthefinalyearoftheB.Tech.programanditstotaldurationwillbetwosemesters.

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b) HeadofthedepartmentshallappointaprojectcoordinatorontheadviceofBoSfromamongstthefacultymembersofthedepartmentwhowillactasthecoursecoordinator.

c) Theprojectcanbecarriedoutbythestudenteither individuallyor inagroup.Howeverthenumberofstudentsinagroupwillgenerallynotexceedfour.

(d) The project coordinator will invite proposals from the faculty members andstudentsandfinalizetheprojectproblemsallottedtovariousgroupsbyAugust31,inthe7thsemester.

e) AnL-T-Ploadingof0-0-4and0-0-8willbeshowninthetimetableofstudentsin theseventhandeighthsemesters, respectivelyand thestudentswouldberequiredtoworkontheirprojectsduringtheseperiods.However,noteacherwillbeassignedfortheseperiodsandtheprogressofstudentswillbemonitoredbytheir respective supervisors.

f) TheevaluationwillbebaseduponMid–Termexaminations(MTE)andanEnd-Termexamination(ETE)withaweightageof40%and60%respectively.

g) Mid-Term examinationwill be held in each of the 7th and 8th semesters. TheMid-Term examinationwill involve report submission, presentation and oralviva-voce.Forthispurpose,suitablecommitteeswillbeconstitutedbytheBoSforevaluationofreport,presentationandoralviva-voce.Theprojectexaminationcommittees will awardmarks to individual students and forward them to theprojectcoordinatorwhowillmaintaintheserecord.

h) The end term project examinationwill be carried out at the end of 7th (for 4 credits) and 8th (for 8 credits) semester respectively,within 10 days form thelast theory paper. For this purpose, suitable examination committees will beappointedbytheBoSinconsultationwiththeprojectcoordinator,withatleastoneexternalexaminer.IncaseanexaminerfromoutsidetheUniversityisnotavailable,facultymemberoftheUniversityfromoutsidetheDepartmentmaybeappointedasanexternalexamineraftertakinghis/herconsents.

i) The students will be required to submit a final project report to the projectcoordinator,atleast3daysbeforethedateoffinalprojectexamination.

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j) Thefinalexaminationmaybeintheformofdemonstrationinthelaboratoryandviva-voceoronlyviva-vocedependinguponthenatureoftheproject.

k) Theexaminationcommitteewillawardmarkstoindividualstudentsandforwardthem to project coordinator whowill compute grades in accordancewith theprescribed procedures.

l) TheGradeModerationCommittee for thecoursewillbe thesameas that forother courses of the class.

m) Incaseastudentisawardedafailinggradeinthemajorproject,he/sheshallhavetorepeatthecourseintheformofanewproject.Suchastudentwillhavetoworkfulltimeontheprojectforaminimumperiodof4months.

n) Normalattendanceregulationswillnotapplytothiscourse.

ANNEXURE - C

Guidelines for Moderation of Grades

a) ThedateofmoderationshouldbemadeapartoftheAcademicCalendaroftheUniversity.

b) Two-tiermoderationbeadopted,bothforthesubjectandfortheSemester(SGPA,CGPA),Minoradjustmentshouldbepossibleduringmoderation,particularlyinthemarginalcases.Chairman,BOSshouldinvariableretainacopyofthegradessenttoExaminationSectionsothatCGPAsmaybecalculatedwithouthavingtomakeareferencetotheExaminationSectionforthispurpose.

c) AllconcernedfacultymembersshouldinvariablybepresentforthemoderationcommitteemeetingincaseafacultymemberanybodyisgoingoutonUniversityduty,he/shewillhandoverhis/herinputsformoderationwithacolleague,whoshouldpresentit,inthemeeting.

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ANNEXURE - D

Instruction for Penalty for Use of Unfair Means1. Themain instructionfor theconductofastudent intheexaminationhallshall

beprintedonthecoverpageoftheanswersheets.Anycontraventionoftheseinstructions and the use any unfair means will render the student liable forpunishment.

2. As soon as student is suspected by the invigilator having resorted to unfairmeans,his/her`answer-bookshallbeseized.Thepaperetc.dulysignedbytheinvigilatorfoundinpossessionofthestudentshallbeattachedwithanswer-bookinhis/herpresent.Thestudentshall thenbeasked tocompletepart IIof theprescribedformandsignit.ThisformshallthanbeendorsedbytheInvigilator.

3. Aftercompletingalltheaboveformalities,afreshanswer-bookshallbegiventothestudentforcompletingtheexamination.

4. Afteraparticularexaminationisover,theseanswer-books(dulymarkedI,II)shallordeliveredseparatelytotheCOEtogetherwiththereportformdulycompletedin all respects.

5. All the cases reported in the category of unfairmeans shall be forwarded totheunfairmeansscrutinycommitteewhichwillinquireintothemandsubmititsrecommendationafterlayingdownclearlythenatureoftheoffencelistedbelowtotheVice-Chancellorforconsiderationandnecessaryorders.

6. Theaction as given in tablemaybe taken for different categories of offenseundertheseRegulations.

Penalty for use of Unfair Means

S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be TakenA a) A student found talking to another student

duringtheexaminationhours.

b) If during the examination hours i.e. afterreceipt of the question- paper and beforehandling over theAnswer book a student isfound to be talking to a person outside theexaminationhallwhilegoingtotheurinaletc.

The first answer-book to bewithdrawn and cancelled and thesecondanswerbooktobeprovided and evaluated.

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S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be Takenc) Changingseatintheexamination-hallwithout

permission.

d) Committinganybreachofanydirectiongivento the student.

B a) Attempt to influence the examiner by anappealintheanswer-book.

b) Writingeitherthequestionssetinthepaperorsolutions thereof on paper/electronic deviceetc.whileduringtheexamination.

c) Possessionofcellphoneoranyotheritemofsuch type of communication in examinationhall.

d) Intentionally tearing off the Answer Book/apart thereof or a continuation sheet.

e) Using abusive or obscene language in theanswerbook.

f) Misbehaving with the Superintendent/Invigilator/staff on duty or with any othercandidateinoraroundtheExaminationCentrebefore,duringoraftertheexamination.

g) Leaving the examination room without thepermission of the Superintendent of theExamination or without handing over theanswer book to the Invigilator /In-charge orwithoutsigningtheattendancesheet.

The examination of theconcerned paper to be cancelled.

C To be found in possession of any written or cyclostyled notes or any printedmaterials or noteswritten onanypartofthebody/clothingorinstrumentssuchasset square, electronic device etc. or having noteswritten on chair, table, desk or drawing board orcover of the calculator etc which could be helpful to him/herinansweringthepaperorcouldbehelpfultoanothercandidateinthatExaminationHallduringtheexamination.

All the examinations (Theory+ Practical) including backpapersandthemarksawardedinquizzes,marksforcontinuedevaluation and mid-termexamination and end termexamination for that semesterto be cancelled. This impliesthatregistrationofthestudentfor that Semester standscancelled.

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S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be TakenD a) Ifduringtheexaminationhoursi.e.afterreceipt

ofthequestionpaperandbeforehandling-overtheanswerbookastudentisfound:

i) Tobecopyingortohavecopiedfromanypaper,book or note written on any part of his/herclothingorbodyortableordeskorinstrumentslikesetsquare,etc.

ii) To be consulting notes or books while beingoutsidetheexaminationhallduringexaminationhours.

iii) Passingonacopyofquestion(s)setinpaperorsolution thereof to any one.

iv) To have received help from or given help toanothercandidatethroughsomewrittenmaterial/electronicdevicepertainingtothequestionssetin the paper concerned.

v) To have allowed any other candidate to copy fromhis/heranswer-book.

vi) Communicating or attempting to communicatedirectly or through someone else with theexaminer or anybody connected with theUniversity examination for influencing them intheawardofmarks.

b) The candidate on being challenged/searchedduring the course of examination by theSuperintendent, Invigilator or a staff on duty,swallowsanote/paperorrunswithitorisguiltyof causing disappearance or destroying anysuch material with the intention of obliteratingtheevidenceofthematerialpossessedbyhim/her.

c) Grossmisbehaviori.e.threateningwithphysicalforce in connection with the examination withtheSuperintendent,theInvigilator/staffondutyworking at the Examination Centre with anyother candidate in or around the examinationCentre,before,duringoraftertheExamination.

d) Whenthecandidatedisturbstheexaminationorattemptstodoso.

All the examinations (Theory+ Practical) including backpapersandthemarksawardedinquizzes,marksforcontinuedevaluation and mid-termexamination and end termexamination for that semesterto be cancelled. This impliesthatregistrationofthestudentfor that Semester standscancelled, and the student to be debarred from registeringthe courses offered for nextsemester except for backpapers (for which attendance is not required and thestudent has acquired marksfor continued evaluation and mid semester examination).The University Campus thusremains debarred for suchstudent for next semester,exceptthathe/sheisallowedtosit inbackpaperexamination.However, for continuationof registration in the degreeprogram. The student has topay the fees as applicable to aUG/PGstudentevenfortheperiodofhis/herdebarment.

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S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be TakenE a) Foundinpossessionofasolutionofaquestion

setinthepaperthroughthehelpofanystudent,supervisory or ministerial staff or some otheragency.

b) Found guilty of having made previousarrangement to obtain help in connectionwiththequestionpaperincasesnotcoveredbytheabove provision.

c) Smugglinginananswer-bookorpartofit,takingoutorarrangingtosendoutananswer-bookorpart of it.

d) When thecandidate replacesorgets replacedduring the courseof the examination his / heranswerbookoranypageorcontinuationsheetwith any other unauthorized book, page orcontinuation sheet.

e) When thecandidate replacesorgets replacedananswerbookoritsanypageorcontinuationsheetaftertheexaminationormanagestowriteor gets written an answer book including thecontinuation sheet, if an answer to any of the questionswhichhehadnotwrittenearlierduringtheexamination.

All the examinations(Theory+Practical) includingback papers and the marksawarded in quizzes, marksfor continued evaluation and mid-term examination andend termexamination for thatsemester to be cancelled.Thisimpliesthatregistrationofthe student for that Semesterstands cancelled, and the student to be debarred fromregisteringthecoursesofferedforthenextsemesterincludingback papers. The UniversityCampus thus remainsdebarred for such student for next semester and he/shewill only be able to registerfor courses in the Universityfor next to next semester.However, for continuation oftheregistrationintheprogramhe/she has to pay the fee asapplicable to UG/PG studentevenfortheperioddebarment.

F Found guilty of:a) Writingdeliberatelyanotherstudents’rollno.in

his/heranswerbookorfoundinpossessionofananswer-booknothis/herownor impersonatinganothercandidatesinanyexaminations.

b) Guiltyofseriousmisconductintheexaminationhallornon-compliancewiththeinstructionsofthe superintendent or anyof the invigilators intheexaminationhall.

All the examinations(Theory+Practical) includingback papers and the marksawardedinquizzes,marksforcontinuedevaluationandmid-termexaminationandendtermexamination for that semesterto be cancelled. This impliesthatregistrationofthestudentfor that Semester stands

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S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be Takencancelled, and the student to be debarred from registeringthe courses offered for the next semester includingback papers. The UniversityCampus thus remainsdebarred for such student for next two semesters orexpulsion from the Universitydependingonthegravityoftheoffence,andhe/shewillonlybeable to register for courses intheUniversity after the expiryoftwosemesters.However,forcontinuationoftheregistrationin the program he/she has topay the fee as applicable to UG/PG student even for theperioddebarment.

G Found guilty of:

a) Incitingotherstudentstoleavetheexaminationroomordisrupt theexaminationorattempts todo so.

b) Gross misbehavior in connection with theexaminationwith the Invigilator on duty or theother staff working at the examination and isalso guilty of assault or inflicting any injury onsuch person.

All the examinations(Theory+Practical) includingback papers and the marksawarded in quizzes, marksfor continued evaluation and mid-term examination andend termexamination for thatsemester to be cancelled.Thisimpliesthatregistrationofthe student for that Semesterstands cancelled, and the student to be debarred fromregisteringthecoursesofferedforthenextsemesterincludingback papers. The UniversityCampus thus remainsdebarred for such student

59

S.No. Nature of Offence Action to be Takenfor next three semesters orexpulsion from the Universitydependingonthegravityoftheoffenceandhe/shewillonlybeable to register for courses intheUniversityaftertheexpiryofthreesemesters.However,forcontinuationoftheregistrationin the program he/she has topay the fee as applicable to UG/PG student even for theperioddebarrement.

H a) Any person who is not a candidate for any examination found committing or abetting incommittal of any of the offences mentionedabove.

To be dealt with by the ViceChancellor in an appropriate manner.

I CasesNotCoveredbyTheseRegulations. To be decided by the ViceChancellor.

Note:

(a) IntheseRegulationstheyearmeanstheacademicyear.

(b) Havingoncemadeuseofdishonestorunfairmeansorhavingonce indulgedin disorderly conduct in the examination, if the candidate again makes useof dishonest or unfair means or indulges in disorderly conduct in the sameexamination,he/sheshallbeawardedpunishmentprescribedinthatsub-clausewhichisnexttotheonceinwhichhis/hercasefallsoranyhigherpunishment.

(c) Incaseofextenuatingcircumstances,theabovepunishmentmaybereducedbytheVice-Chancellordependinguponthemeritsofthecase.

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FORM FOR REPORTING CASES OF USE OF OR ATTEMPT TO USE UNFAIR MEANS AT THE UNIVERSITY EXAMIANTION

Note:Onesheetshouldbeusedforonecandidateonly,ifprintedformsrunshort,theformshouldbephotocopiedandused.

PART - I

Nameofexamination…………………………………………………………………………

NameofStudent…...…………………………………………………...RollNo.…….......

CompletePostalAddress(IncludingPhone/MobileNo.)…………………………………….

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..

Subject inwhich the candidate is reported to have used or intended to use unfairmeans……………….………..........................................................................................

Day……............…….……… Date….....….....………. Time………………

1. Particular of book, papers, electronic gadgets etc found in possession of thestudentandsubmittedalongwiththeanswersheet(allthesematerialsshouldbesignedbytheInvigilatorofexaminationandthestudent).

Nameofbook(ifany) (a)………………………………...................…………

(b)…………………...................……………...……….

(c)…....................………………………………………

Numberofleavesofbooks…......…………………………………………………….

Numberof(a)Manuscriptslips:….........…………….Sheets……………….........

Anyotherarticlessuchaselectronicgadgetetc.

(a) …........................................................…………………………………………

(b) …........................................................…………………………………………

(c) …........................................................…………………………………………

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PART - II

2. Statementofthestudenttobeobtainedatonceinhis/herownhandwriting.

Weretheabovearticlesrecoveredfromyourpossession?…………………………

Whydidyoukeepthemwithyouinspiteofclearinstructions?……………………

Didyoumakeanyuseofthem?…………………….................……………………

Haveyouanythingelsetostate?………………………………...................……….

Date….......……… Time…......…………. (SignatureofStudent)

Certifiedthatthisstatementwasmadeinmypresence.

Certified that the candidate declined to give any statement. (Certificate notapplicableshouldbecrossedbytheinvigilator)

Date….......……… Time…......…………. (SignatureofInvigilator)

Date….......……… Time…......………….(SignatureofSuperintendent)

ANNEXURE - E

GUIDELINES FOR ATTENDANCE RECORDS AND PREPARATION OF LIST OF STUDENTS NOT ELIGIBLE TO APPEAR IN THE END TERM EXAMIANTION

Step Action Performa to be filled Target Dates

First Communication form Chairman, BoS tocoursecoordinatorrequestingtosubmitthelist of studentshaving short attendanceonspecifiedformatuptoprescribeddate.

ATT.1/6 One weekbefore the last date of display of attendance as per academiccalendar

Second Consolidation of the list of such students by Chairman,BOSandNoticefromChairman,BoS for short attendance.

ATT.2/6

Third Communication from AR Academic (UG)to parent/guardian of student having shortattendance.

ATT.3/6

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Step Action Performa to be filled Target Dates

Fourth Communication from Chairman, BoS tocourseCoordinatorrequestingtosubmitthefinallistofstudentshavingshortattendanceonspecifiedformatuptoprescribeddate.

ATT.4/6

Fifth Preparation of list of detained students byBoSandrecommendationtothiseffect.

ATT.5/6

Sixth Notices from Chairman, BoS regardingdetainee to Students Notice Board and AR Academic(UG).

ATT.6/6

ATT.1/6

From Chairman, BoS to Course Coordinators

DEPARTMENTOF…………………………………….............................................…….

NOTICE LIST OF STUDENTS HAVING SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE (<75%)

AcademicYear….........................…………………Class…..........................…………

Semester…..................................................................................………….Odd/Even

CourseTitle…………………………………………………..CourseCode………………

All Course Coordinators,

Pleaseinformthename(s)ofUGstudentshavinglessthat75%attendance(L+T+P)upto……...............………..(asperacademiccalendar)inthecourseofwhichyouarethecoordinator inOdd/EvenSemester……….............……….Theinformationmaypleasebesenttoundersignedlatest by…….............….…….Intheproformagivenbelowalongwithaphotocopyofattendancerecordofentireclass.Ifthereisnoshortattendancecaseinyourcourse,pleasewriteNILintheproforma.

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S. No.

Student Enrolment / Roll Number

Name of Student

BranchAttendance Record (L+T+P)

Classes Held

Classes Attended

Percentage of Attendance

Signature

NameoftheCourseCoordinator…………………………….

ATT.2/6

From Chairman, BoS to Notice Boards

DEPARTMENTOF……………………………………………….......................................

NOTICE LIST OF STUDENTS HAVING SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE (<75%)

Academic Year …....……… Class ………………. Semester ……………. Odd /Even

As per attendanceRegulations in force, a student is required to have attended atleast75%of the totalclassesheld inasubject, inorder tobeeligible toappear intheend-termexaminationofthatsubject.Upto…………………….(asperacademiccalendar,thefollowingstudentsarehavingshort-attendanceinthecoursesindicatedagainsttheirnames.Thesestudentsareadvisedtobeextracarefulandmakeupfortheshortattendance;otherwisetheymaybedebarredfromappearingintheendtermexamination.

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S. No.

Student Enrolment/

Roll No.

Name of Student Branch

Course Percentage of

AttendanceCode Title

Chairman, BOS

Copy to:

1. ARAcademic(UG)toinformstudent’sparent/guardian.

2. Students Notice Board.

3. Respectiveprogramadvisorswiththerequesttocallthestudentsandcounselthem.

ATT.3/6

NOTICE UNDER CERTIFICATE OF POSTING From Assistant Registrar Academic (UG) to student’s parent / guardian

LIST OF STUDENTS HAVING SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE (<75%)

No: Dated ……………

DearGuardian/Parent,

YourwardisstudyingB.Tech..(…………………Year)degreecourseatthisUniversity.

IhavetoinformyouthatasperB.Tech.RegulationsoftheUniversitygoverningtheattendanceofthestudents,astudentisrequiredtohaveatleast75%attendancein

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acourseinasemestertobeeligibletoappearintheEnd-TermExaminationofthatcourse.Butyourwardisnotattendingtheclassesregularlyandhis/herattendancehasfallenbelowtherequiredlevelinfollowingcourse(s).

S.No.Course

Code Title Percentage of attendance

Thisisforyourkindinformation.Youmayalsokindlyadviseyourwardtoberegularinattendingtheclassesandbringhis/herattendancetotherequiredlevelfailingwhichhe/shewillnotbeallowedtoappearintheexaminations.

Yours truly,

AR Academic (UG)

ATT.4/6

From Chairman, BoS to Notice Boards LIST OF STUDENTS HAVING SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE (<75%)

DEPARTMENTOF…….....................................…………………………………………..

AcademicYear……………………………............................................................………

Semester………………...................................................................……….Odd/Even

CourseTitle…………………………………………………....CourseCode………………

All Course Coordinators,

PleaseinformthenamesofUGstudentshavinglessthat75%attendance(L+T+P)upto…………….. (as per academic calendar) in the course of which you are the

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coordinator inOdd /EvenSemester……………….The informationmay please besenttoundersignedlatest by……………….Intheproformagivenbelowalongwithaphotocopyofattendancerecordofentireclass.Ifthereisnoshortattendancecaseinyourcourse,pleasewriteNILintheproforma.

S. No.

Student Enrolment /

Roll No.Name of Student Branch

Attendance Record (L+T+P)

Classes Held

Classes Attended

Percentage of Attendance

NameoftheCourseCoordinator………………………… Signature

ATT.5/6

From Chairman, BOS to Student Notice Boards

DEPARTMENTOF………….....................................……………………………………..

LIST OF STUDENTS NOT ELIGIBLE TO APPEAR IN END-TERM EXAMINATION AS PER REGULATIONS

AcademicYear…………............................................……………Class…………….....

Semester….....................................................................................……….Odd/Even

CourseTitle…………………………………………………...............................................

CourseCode………………………….............................................................................

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S.No. Enrolment / Roll No. Name of Student Percentage of Attendance

1. (a) Datesonwhich thenamesof thestudentswereplacedon theNoticeBoardsoftheDepartment………………………………………...................

(b) If the names of the studentswere note placed on theNoticeBoards,specifythereasonsforthesame.

2. Aspertheinformationgivenbyallteachersofthissubject,therearenoothercasesofshortageofattendanceinthissubject.

3. The students as listed above are detained from appearing in the end termexamination in the subject noted above as per the attendance record givenabove.

Signature of Chairman, BoSMembers of Academic Committee

(CHAIRMAN)

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ATT.6/6

From AR Academic (UG) LIST OF STUDENTS HAVING SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE (<75%)

AcademicYear……..............................................................................…………………

Class……………...........................................................................................................

Semester…..................................................................…………………….Odd/Even

OFFICE ORDER

As perAttendance Regulations………. and recommendationmade by competentauthority, following students arenot eligible to appear inEnd-TermExaminationofOdd /Evensemester in the coursesmentionedbefore their name. Invigilatorsarerequestednottoallowthesestudentstoappearintheconcernedexaminations.

S.No.Course Roll number of students detained for

end term examinations.Code Title

Date : Assistant Registrar Academic (UG)

Copy to:

1. DeanAcademic(UG)

2. AllHODs

3. SuperintendentofExaminations(B.Tech.)

4. Registrar

5. ControllerofExaminations.

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ANNEXURE-F

Academic Section (UG)Delhi Technological University

FORM OF APPLICATIONfor

Make-up Examination for Mid / End Semester (Odd / Even) Examination 201____ - 201____

Theformwhencompletedshouldbesubmittedto:The Assistant Registrar,Academic Section(U.G.),Delhi Technological University

(For use by the Academic Section {UG})PermittedbyDeanAcad.(UG)/NOT PermittedbyDeanAcad.(UG)

To be filled in by the applicant

Name:…………………………………......………… Address for Communication:

Roll No:…………………………......……………… ..……………….......………..…………………

MobileNo.………………….......…………………… ..…………………….........….…………………

Email:..………………........………………………… ..………………………………..........…………

A. Courses requested for Make-up Examination:

S. No.

Course Code

Name of the Course CreditsDate & time slot

of the Exams scheduled

Reason for missing the

Exams

1

2

3

4

5

6

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B. Supported Mandatory Documents for the claim: (Please tick the annexed documents below)

1 RecommendationofconcernedWarden(if the student resides in University Hostel)

2 MedicalCertificateissuedbytheMedicalOfficeroftheHospitalthestudentwasadmitteddulyendorsedbyMedicalOfficerofUniversityHealthCentre

3 ProofofadmissioninHospitalanddischargeslipetc

4 Proofofmedicaltestsconducted

5 Fitnesscertificateofthehospital

6 Endorsementbyparent/guardianonthecertificateoftreatment (if the student is a Day Scholar)

7 MedicalcertificatefromhospitalwhereParents/realbrotherorsister/spousewasadmittedinICUdulyendorsedbyMedicalOfficerofUniversityHealthCentre

8 PriorApprovalofDeanAcademic(UG)foranyauthorizedworkintheacademicinterests

DECLARATION

Iherebysolemnlydeclarethattheforegoingfactsaretrueandcorrectandnothingisfalsethereinandnothingmaterialhasbeenconcealedtherefrom.Ialsoagreethatincaseanyinformationgivenbymehereinbeforeisfoundfalseatlaterdate,theresultfortherequestedcoursesformake-upexaminationbecancelled.

SignatureoftheParents/Guardian SignatureofStudentName(inCapitalLetters) Name(inCapitalLetters)

Date: Date:

Place: Place:

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SECTION-CB.Tech. (Evening) Ordinances

&Regulations (ORDINANCE 5-A)

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DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITYOrdinance (5A)

(For batches 2015-16 and onwards)

Preamble

TheUniversityoffers4B.Tech.(Evening)programsoffouryearsdurationleadingtoBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degreeinfollowingdisciplines.

Table-1 UG (Evening)Programs

S. No.

Academic Program CodeDuration (in Years)

Department

1. B.Tech.(Evening)CivilEngineering CE 4 CivilEngineering

2.B.Tech.(Evening)ElectricalEngineering

EE 4 ElectricalEngineering

3.B.Tech.(Evening)Electronics&CommunicationEngineering

EC 4Electronics&CommunicationEngineering

4.B.Tech.(Evening)MechanicalEngineering

ME 4 MechanicalEngineering

Structure of Undergraduate programs

Structureof four yearB.Tech. (Evening)programscompriseof coursesdivided inseven distinct areas, namely: Departmental Core (DCC), Departmental Elective(DEC),GenericElectiveCourses(GEC),AlliedEngineering(AEC),AppliedSciencesandMathematics(ASC),Humanities,SocialSciencesandManagement(HMC)andOpenElectives(OEC),asdefinedinthepreambleofB.Tech.Ordinance1-A.

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Table 2 Credits of different curricular components

CURRICULAR COMPONENTS Credits(a) Departmental Core Courses (DCC)

i. Core Courses 60-64ii. EngineeringAnalysisandDesign 04iii. B.Tech.(Evening)Project 12

Total 76-80(b) Humanities, Social Sciences and Management Courses (HMC)

i. HumanitiesandSocialSciences 05ii. ManagementStudies 03iii. ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues 02

Total 10(c) Allied Engineering Courses (AEC) 08(d) Open Elective Course (OEC)/ Departmental Elective Courses

(DEC)/ Generic Elective courses (GEC)32-28

Grand Total 126

Course Coding

A course is identified by a course code designated by a string of alpha-numericcharactersandacoursetitle.Inacoursecode,firstletter‘C’implycontinuingeducationthe next two letters of the string indicate theAcademicDepartment/Program codeofferingthecourseandthelastthreenumbersdesignateparticularcoursenumber.

Course Number

Forall thecourses, thefirstdigitcorresponds to the level (year)atwhichacourseisnormallyoffered.The last twodigitsdenote thenumberof thecourse,whichwillusuallybeoddforcoursesofferedintheOddSemesterandevenforcoursesintheEvenSemester.Forexample,thecourse,“NetworkAnalysisandSynthesis,offered

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to Electrical Engineering students in second year Odd Semester’ is numbered asCEE101.

Some examples are given below ‘CHU-101 Communication Skills’ refers to a courseofferedby theDepartmentofHumanities to thestudentsoffirstyearof theB. Tech. (Evening) programs and is offered in the Odd semester, similarly ‘CCE-102Engineering Mechanics’ refers toacourseofferedby theDepartmentofCivilEngineering to thestudentsoffirstyearof theB.Tech. (Evening)programsand isofferedintheevensemester

S. No.

Teaching SchemeContact Hours/Week

Exam Duration

(HR)Relative Weights

Subject Code

Course TitleSubject

AreaCredits

L T P TH P CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CHU-101

CommunicationSkills

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 --

2. CCE- 102

EngineeringMechanics

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 --

ORDINANCE 5-A

1. SHORT TITLE AND COMMENCEMENT:

(i) This ordinance shall be called theOrdinance5(A), 2015meantfor thefour-yearundergraduateBachelorofTechnology (Evening)programoftheDelhiTechnologicalUniversityforbatches2015onwards.

(ii) Thisordinanceshallcomeintoforcewitheffectfrom01.08.2015.

2. DEFINITIONS:

(i) “Applicant”shallmeananindividualwhoappliesforadmissiontoanyundergraduate(UG)B.Tech.(Evening)programoftheUniversity.

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(ii) “Academic Centre” means centre established in the University forrunningtheacademicandresearchactivities.

(iii) “AC” and “Council” shall mean the Academic Council of the DelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(iv) “Academic Program” includes a program of courses or any othercomponentleadingtoaBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degree.

(v) “BoM”shallmeantheBoardofManagementoftheUniversity.

(vi) “BoS” meansBoardofStudiesoftheconcernedDepartment.

(vii) “CGPA”shallmeantheCumulativeGradePointAverage.

(viii) “Coordination Committee” shall mean the committee of the facultymembersinvolvedinacourse.

(ix) “COE” meansControllerofExaminationsoftheUniversity.

(x) “Course”shallmeanacurriculumcomponentoftheacademicprogramidentifiedbyadesignatedcodenumber,atitleandspecificcreditassignedto it.

(xi) “Course Coordinator”shallmeanafacultymemberwhoshallhavefullresponsibilityforthecourse;coordinatingtheworkoffacultymember(s)involvedinthatcourse,includingexaminationsandtheawardofgrades.

(xii) “DA-UG”shallmeantheDeanAcademic(UG).

(xiii) “Degree”shallmeantheBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degreeviz.B.Tech.(Evening)degreeoftheUniversityasmaybeapprovedbytheBoMfromtimetotime.

(xiv) “DOSW” shallmeantheDeanofStudentsWelfare.

(xv) “Faculty Advisor”shallmeanateachernominatedbythedepartmenttoadviseastudentonthecoursestobetakenbyhim/herandothermattersrelatedtotheacademicprogram.

(xvi) “Grade Moderation Committee”shallmeanthecommitteeappointed

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by the Board of Studies to moderate grades awarded by the CourseCoordinators in different courses in a semester at a given level of acurriculum.

(xvii) “B. TECH. (EVENING) ENTRANCE EXAMINATION” shall meanthe Entrance Examination for admission to undergraduate {B. Tech.(Evening)}programoftheDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(xviii) “GEN”shallmeanthestudentwhoisadmittedagainstGeneralcategory.

(xix) “OBC” shall mean the Other Backward Classes as notified by theGovernmentofIndia/GovernmentofNCTofDelhifromtimetotime.

(xx) “PD”shallmeanthepersonswithdisabilityasspecifiedbytheGovernmentofIndiafromtimetotime.

(xxi) “Registration” meansregistrationforcourseorsemesteratthestartofthesemesterofanyprogramoftheUniversity.

(xxii) “SC/ST” shall mean the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes asnotifiedby theGovernmentof India/GovernmentofNCTofDelhi fromtimetotime.

(xxiii) “Scheme of Teaching and Examination” shallmean the scheme ofteachingandexaminationforabranchofstudyasapprovedbytheBoM.

(xxiv) “SGPA”shallmeantheSemesterGradePointAverage.

(xxv) “Student”shallmeanastudentregisteredforanundergraduateprogramforfull-timestudyleadingtotheBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degree.

(xxvi) “UG”shallmeantheUnderGraduate.

(xxvii) “UG Program” shall mean a program of courses and/or any othercomponentleadingtotheBachelorofTechnologydegree(Evening)inaspecifieddiscipline/branch.

(xxviii) “University” shallmeantheDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

Note : ‘He’ and ‘His’ implies ‘he / she’ and ‘his / her’, respectively.

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3. ORDINANCE:

(i) TheUniversityshalloffersuchUGB.Tech. (Evening)programandofsuchminimumdurationastheBoMmayapproveontherecommendationoftheACeitheronitsownorontheinitiativeofaDepartment/AcademicCentre,and/oronthedirectionoftheBoM.

(ii) TheprocedureforstartinganewB.Tech.(Evening)program,temporarilysuspendingaB.Tech.(Evening)programorphasingoutaprogramshallbesuch,asmaybelaiddownintheRegulations.

(iii) The minimum entry qualifications and the policy and procedure ofadmission to B. Tech. (Evening) program shall be such as may beapprovedbytheACandBoM.

(iv) AB.Tech.(Evening)studentshallberequiredtoearnaminimumnumberofcreditsthroughvariouscurricularcomponentsliketeaching/laboratorycourses,seminar,projectetc.attheUniversityoratsuchotherinstitutionsashavebeenapprovedbytheUniversity.

(v) A B. Tech. (Evening) student shall be required to complete all therequirements for the award of the Bachelor of Technology (Evening)degreewithinsuchperiodasmaybespecifiedintheRegulations.

(vi) Thedateof initial registration for theB.Tech. (Evening)programshallnormallybethedateonwhichthestudentformallyregistersforthefirsttime.Thisdateshallbeconstruedasthedateofjoiningtheprogramforall intents and purposes.

(vii) AB.Tech.(Evening)studentshallberequirednormallytoattendeverylecture, tutorial and laboratory class. However, for late registration,sicknessorothersuchexigencies,absencemaybeallowedasprovidedforintheRegulations.

(viii) AB.Tech.(Evening)studentmaybeawardedsuchprizesandmedalsasmaybespecifiedintheRegulationsinaccordancewiththedirectionsof theGovernmentof India,GovernmentofNCTofDelhiand /or thedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

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(ix) The procedure for thewithdrawal from aB.Tech. (Evening) program,rejoiningtheprogram,theawardofgradesandtheSGPA/CGPAintheexaminationandallsuchmattersasmaybeconnectedwiththerunningofaprogramshallbesuchasmaybespecifiedintheRegulations.

(x) TheawardoftheBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degreetoaneligiblestudentshallbemadeinaccordancewiththeprocedurelaiddownintheRegulations.

(xi) Notwithstanding anything contained in the above Ordinances, noRegulationsshallbemadeincontraventionofthedecisionoftheAC/BoMinregardtothedurationoftheprogramandthenumberofstudentshipsand the procedure of admission and the percentage of students ofvarious categories, viz. reserved (SC, ST, OBC, PD, NRI, FN, PIO)andunreservedcategories.TheRegulationsfortheB.Tech.(Evening)programcanbemodified/amendedfromtimetotimeandthesameshallbeapprovedbytheACandtheBoM.

(xii) In special circumstances, theChairmanof theBoMmay, onbehalf ofthe BoM, approve amendment, modification, insertion or deletion ofanordinance(s),which inhisopinion isnecessaryorexpedient for thesmooth runningofaprogram,provided thatall suchchangesshallbereportedtotheBoMinitsnextmeetingforratification.

REGULATIONS

R.1 Short Title and Commencement:

(i) These Regulations shall be called the Regulations, 2015 for the four-yearundergraduateBachelorofTechnology(Evening)degreeprogramoftheDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(ii) TheseRegulationsshallcomeintoforcewitheffectfrom01.08.2015.

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R.2 Undergraduate Programs:

(i) TheUniversitymayoffersuchundergraduateprogramsleadingtoBachelorofTechnologyi.eB.Tech.(Evening)degree(s)asmaybeapprovedbytheACandtheBoM.

(ii) ThelistofcurrentlyofferedB.Tech.(Evening)programsandthebroadcoursestructurearegiven inTable-1 and Annexure ‘A’.Thestructureofaprogrammaybeamended/modifiedinaccordancewiththedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

(iii) ThedurationofUGprogramsleadingtodegreesofB.Tech.(Evening)isnormallyfouryears.However,themaximumdurationfortheUGprogramforthedegreeofB.Tech. (Evening) is seven years from the date of initial registration.Themaximumdurationoftheprogramincludestheperiodofwithdrawal,absenceanddifferentkindsofleavespermissibletoastudent,butitshallexcludetheperiodofrustication.ThedurationfortheUGprogrammaybealteredinaccordancewiththedecisionoftheAC/BoM.

R.3 Board of Studies (BoS):

TheBoardofStudies(BoS)shallbeasub-committeeoftheAC,whichshallconsiderall the academic matters related with the Department. It shall also consider andrecommendtotheACthebroadframeworkandpoliciesrelatedtotheUGprogramsofferedbytheUniversity.ThecompositionofBoSofthedepartmentshallbeasfollows:-HeadoftheDepartment(Chairman),allProfessorsofthedepartment(Members),twoexpertsappointedbyViceChancellor(Members)andtwoAssociateProfessorsofthedepartmentbyrotation(Members)foraperiodoftwoyears.

R.4 Phasing out of a Program:

ThephasingoutofanyB.Tech.(Evening)programmaybeconsideredbytheAContherecommendationof theBoS.Also,aprogrammaybephasedoutby theAC if,consecutivelyforthreeyears,thenumberofstudentsregisteringfortheprogramislessthan40%ofthesanctionedintakeofthestudents.

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R.5 Starting a New Program:

(i) TheBoMmayapprovethestartingofanewprogramoramodifiedprograminlieuoftheoldphased-outprogramontherecommendationoftheBoSandtheAC.

(ii) AnewprogrammaybeconsideredandrecommendedbytheACtotheBoMforitsconsiderationandapproval.SuchaproposalwillbeinitiatedbyaDepartmentthroughitsBoS.

R.6 Semester System:

(i) TheacademicprogramsintheUniversityshallbebasedonsemestersystem;OddandEvensemestersinayearwithwinterandsummervacations.Anumberofcoursesshallbeofferedineachsemester.

(ii) Eachcourseshall havea certainnumberof creditsassigned to it dependingupontheacademicloadofthecourseassessedonthebasisofweeklycontacthoursof lecture, tutorialand laboratoryclasses,assignmentsorfieldstudyorself study.

R.7 Admissions:

AdmissiontoallUnderGraduateB.Tech.(Evening)ProgramsshallbemadethroughtheB.Tech.(Evening)EntranceExamination.Thepolicyofadmissions,theeligibilitythereof and other issues pertaining to the said entrance shall be such asmay beapprovedbyAC/BoM

R.8 Allotment of Branch Program:

Theallotmentofbranchtoastudentshallbemadestrictlyaccordingtotheeligibility,aspertherankingintheB.Tech.(Evening)entranceexaminationofthestudentandthe availability of seats.

R.9 Academic Registration:

EverystudentshallberequiredtoregisterineachsemesteronthescheduleddateasperacademiccalendaroftheUniversitytillthecompletionofthedegree.Ifthestudent

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doesnotregisteronscheduleddatehe/shehastopay lateregistrationfeenotifiedfromtimetotimeuptoamaximumof10workingdays.RegistrationinabsentiamaybepermittedbytheDeanAcademic(UG).Inabsentiaregistrationmaybeallowedonlyinrarecasessuchasillnessoranyothercontingencies,atthediscretionoftheDeanAcademic(UG).

R.10 Subject Registration:

(i) Everystudentshallberequiredtoregisterforthecoursesthathe/shewantstostudyforearningcreditsandhis/hernamewillappearintherolllistofeachofthesecourses.Nocreditshallbegivenifastudentattendedacourseofwhichheorshehasnotregistered.Theperformanceofastudentinallthecourses,forwhichhe/shehasregistered,shallbeincludedinhis/hergradecard(s).

(ii) Studentshouldfirstregisterforthecoursesinwhichhe/shehasbeendeclaredfailedinthepreviousyear/semesterandthenregisterfortheremainingcoursesofthesemestertomakeupthetotalrequiredcreditsforthatsemester.However,astudentshallnotbeallowedtoregisterforthecoursesofferedtostudentsofthirdyear,ifhe/shehasnotclearedallthecoursesoffirstyearandastudentshallnotbeallowedtoregisterforthecoursesofferedtostudentsoffourthyear,ifhe/shehasnotclearedallthecoursesofsecondyear.

(iii) ThosestudentswhoarejoiningthefirstyearoftheB.Tech.(Evening)programshallcompletetheregistrationprocedureonaspecifiedregistrationdateasperacademiccalendar/schedulenotifiedfromtimetotime.

(iv) Astudentmaynormallyregisterforaminimumof16creditsandamaximumof32credits.Incasethestudentisnotallowedtoregisterthecoursesofcurrentsemesterduetobacklogofcourse(s)ofpreviousyear(s),he/shemayregisterforcreditslessthan16dependingonnumberofbacklogofcourse(s)ofpreviousyear(s).

(v) Astudentshallhavetheoptiontoaddordeletecoursesfromhis/herregistrationduringthefirsttendaysofthesemesterasperAcademicCalendar.

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R.11 Program Advisor:

AProgramAdvisorshallbeappointedbytheHeadoftheDepartmentforeachprogramwhowilladvisethestudentsforregistration.

R.12 Course Coordinator:

Every course / subject offered by aDepartment shall be coordinated by aCourseCoordinatorappointedbytheHeadoftheDepartment.TheCourseCoordinatorshallhave full responsibility for the course.He / she shall coordinate thework of otherfacultymembers involved in that course in respect of their participation in variousactivitiesrelatedtothecourseincludingcontinuousevaluationofthestudentsthroughtests,quizzes,assignments,Mid-TermandEnd-TermExaminationandtheawardofthegrades.

R.13 Minimum Number of Students Required for an Elective Course:

Anelective course in aDepartment shall run only if aminimumof 20 numbers ofstudentsregisterforitinasemester.However,theminimumnumberofstudentsmaybe15incasethestrengthofthebatchofstudentsintheparticulardepartmentdepletesbelow40.SimilarlyaOpenElectiveCourseshallrunonlyforaminimumnumberof40students.

R.14 Course Code:

EachcourseofferedbytheUniversityshallbeidentifiedbyacoursecode,normallyconsistingofastringofsixalpha-numericcharactersfollowedbyacoursetitle.Thefirstcharacter‘C’implycontinuingeducationandthenexttwocharactersinacoursecode incapital letters identifying theresponsibleAcademicDepartmentoffering thecourse.Thenextthreecharactersarenumericaldigits:thefirstonenormallyspecifiedtheyearofstudyandthelasttwodigitsspecifythecoursenumberandthesemesterinwhich thecourseshallbeoffered.Normallyoddnumber in thecoursecodewillindicatethatthecoursewillbeofferedintheodd-semesterandtheevennumberwillindicatethatthecoursewillbeofferedintheeven-semesteroftheyear.ForB.Tech.

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(Evening)programsnormally,100seriesshallbeforthecoursesinfirstyear200forthe courses in the second year and so on.

R.15 Course Credits:

Eachcourseshallhavean integernumberofcredits,whichreflects itsweight.Thenumberofcreditsofacourseinasemestershallordinarilybecalculatedasunder:

(i) Lectures/Tutorial:One lecture hour perweek shall normally be assignedonecredit.Onehouroftutorialperweekshallbeassignedonecredit.However,thecreditsmaybeadjustedfurtherbytakingintoconsiderationthequantumofworkrequiredtobeputinbyastudentforlearningthecoursehavingtwo/threehoursofcontacteveryalternateweekshallhaveonecreditonly.

(ii) Practicals: One laboratory hour per week shall normally be assigned half acredit.Notmorethanthreecreditsmaybeassignedtoapracticalcoursehavingonlylaboratorycomponent.Thecourseshavingtwo/threehoursofcontacteveryalternateweekshallhaveonecreditonly.

R.16 Course Evaluation:

(i) A student shall beevaluated for his / her academicperformance in a coursethroughtutorials,practicals,homework,assignments,termpapers,fieldwork,seminars, quizzes asClassWorkSessionals (CWS) andPractical Sessional(PRS),Mid-TermExamination(MTE),End-TermExamination(ETE)andPracticalExamination(PRE)asapplicableaccordingtotheguidelinesformulatedbytheAC.

(ii) ThedistributionofweightsforeachcomponentshallbeannouncedbythecourseCoordinatoratthebeginningofthecourse,subjecttosuchstipulationsasaregivenintheSchemeofTeachingandExaminationforagivenprogram.

(iii) Thecriteriaforcontinuousevaluationofanysubjectbedeclaredintheveryfirstweekofcommencementoftheclasses.

(iv) Answersheetsofthetest(s)andexamination(s)cannotbewritteninpencil.

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(v) Evaluation of Answer sheets(s) should not be in pencil.

(vi) Astudentcangothroughhis/heranswersheets(s)ofMTEandtheETEandpointoutanydiscrepancyinitsevaluationonadayfixedbytheCourseCoordinator/Chairman,GradeModerationCommittee.Objectionswill be entertained rightthen,andnotevenonthenextday.

(vii) HeadofDepartmentswillensurethatendtermexaminationanswersheetsareshowntothestudentsbeforethedayofmoderation,onadatetobespecifiedandprominentlydisplayedbytherespectiveteachers.Further,theanswersheetsbepreservedby theExaminationBranch for sixmonths,beforehandingover todepartmentalstockfordisposal.

(viii) TheanswersheetsoftheEnd-TermExaminationshallnotbeshowntoastudentafterfinalizationofthegradesbytheGradeModerationCommittee.

(ix) TheprojectshallbeevaluatednormallybyMid-Termseminar(s),qualityofworkcarriedout,projectreportsubmittedandtheviva-voceexamination.

R.17 Conduction of Examination:

(i) Eachfacultymembershallprepareandtype/sethis/herquestionpaperforMid-term and End-term Examinations after their recommendation by BoS of theconcerned department and appointed by theViceChancellor.The typed softcopyshallbehandedovertoIn-chargeoftheExaminationCell.Afterthequestionpaperisformattedthesamewillbescrutinizedbythepapersetterforcorrections.TheExaminationCellshallpreparethesufficientnumberofcopiesofthepaperandtheIn-chargeoftheExaminationCellshalldelivertotheSuperintendentofExaminations insealedenvelope45minutesprior toconductof theparticularexamination.

(ii) Mid-TermExaminationwillbeconductedbycoursecoordinatorandthefacultymembersconcernduringtheslotnotifiedbytheControllerofExaminations.

(iii) While the paper is set, the Mid-Term Examination papers will not have anyalternative,however20-30%alternativesmaybeadmissibleintheEnd-SemesterExaminationpaper.

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(iv) The End-Term Examination will be conducted through Superintendent ofExaminations,appointedbyViceChancellor,DTUfromtimetotime.

(v) The evaluation of answer sheets forMid-TermandEnd-TermExamination ofB.Tech. (Evening) students shall bedone inade-centralizedmannerby theconcernedexaminers.

(vi) Evaluationprocessshouldbeconcludedwithinspecifieddaysfromtheendofthescheduleofexamination:

MidTermExamination–Oneweek

EndTermExamination–Twoweeks

(vii) A notification of slot / date / venue be issued by concerned facultymemberunderintimationtoControllerofExaminationsforshowinganswersheetstothestudents.BothMid-Term&End-Termanswer sheets shouldbe shown to thestudentsbytheconcernedfacultymembers.

(viii) Policy adopted by individual facultymember for evaluation of answer sheetsshouldbeuniformandconsistent,andincaseanymoderationisdoneforthemarks thesameshoulduniformlybeappliedunder intimation toControllerofExaminations.

R.18 Grading System:

(i) Theacademicperformanceofastudentshallbegradedona10-pointscaleaspertheguidelinesgiveninAnnexure-B.ThelettergradesandtheirequivalentgradepointsarelistedinTable-4.

(ii) ThelettergradesawardedtoastudentinallthecoursesshallbeconvertedintoasemesterandcumulativeperformanceindexcalledtheSemesterGradePointAverage(SGPA)andCumulativeGradePointAverage(CGPA),tobecalculatedbytheproceduresgiveninAnnexure-BoftheseRegulations.

(iii) At the end of the program, a student with CGPA of 8.5 and above shall beawarded‘FirstDivisionwithDistinction’andastudentwithCGPAbetween6.75and8.5shallbeawarded“FirstDivision”.

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(iv) Allthepassingoutstudentsofaclassshallbegivenranksas“Rank XXX in a class of YYY Students”.

R.19 Grade Moderation Committee:

TheBoSofacademicdepartment(s)willconstitutetheGradeModerationCommitteeforalltheAcademicCoursesunderitspurview.TheHeadoftheDepartmentshallbetheChairmanofthecommittee,andothermembersshallconsistof2Professorsofthedepartment,2AssociateProfessorsofthedepartmentand2AssistantProfessorsofthedepartment.Thiscommitteeshallberesponsibleforadherencetotheguidelinesfor the award of grades and shall include all the concernedCourseCoordinators.The Chairman, Grade Moderation Committee shall be responsible for the displayofgrades in thedepartmentand for forwarding thefinalgrades to theControllerofExaminations. The Chairman, GradeModeration Committees shall also retain therecord-copiesofthemarksandthegradesalongwiththestatisticalparametersforallthecoursesmoderated.Thegeneralguidelinesforthemoderationofgradesaregivenin Annexure-C.OnecopyofdistributionofmarksandthequestionpaperwillbesenttotheControllerofExaminationsalongwithgradesbytheDepartment.

R.20 Scrutiny of Grades, Tabulation and Declaration of Results:

(i) AstudentmayapplyforscrutinyofgradestotheChairman,BoS,withinthreedays fromthescheduleddateofdisplayofgrades.AcommitteeconsistingoftheDeanAcademics(UG), theconcernedChairmanof theGradeModerationCommitteeandtheCourseCoordinatormaychecktheentryoftheweightsfromdifferent components of evaluation and their addition. The results of scrutinymay lead toeitherachange ingradedue tomistake(s) inanyof theaspectsscrutinizedbythecommitteeorthegrademayremainunchanged.TheresultswillbeintimatedtotheControllerofExaminationswithinthreedaysfromthedateofreceivingtheapplicationinthedepartmentasperacademiccalendar.

(ii) Inexceptionalcircumstancesthegrade(s)ofastudentoranumberofstudentsmaybescrutinizedbyacommitteeconstitutedbytheVC.

87

(iii) The Controller of Examinations shall organize the tabulation of grades anddeclarationofresults.CoEshallbethecustodianofrecordsrelatedtoexaminationand results.

R.21 Unfair Means:

Incaseastudent is foundadoptingorsuspectedofadoptingunfairmeansbefore,duringoraftertheexamination,orliftingorcopyingofwork(s)ofsomeoneelseandinserting it in his classwork submissions, Project, Dissertation etc. without properacknowledgement, credit and reference, such penal action shall be taken by theUniversity against the student as may be necessary and adequate to uphold thesanctityandintegrityoftheexaminationsystemandthecredibilityoftheUniversity.ThegeneralinstructionsforpenalactionforuseofunfairmeansaregiveninAnnexure D.

(i) Allthecasesregardinguseofunfairmeanspracticesintheexaminationsshallbe reported and placed before the ‘Unfair Means Scrutiny Committee”. TheControllerofExaminationsshallconvenetheUnfairMeansScrutinyCommitteefromtimetotimeaspertherequirements.

(ii) TheUnfairMeansScrutinyCommitteeshallbeconstitutedasunder:

a) DeanAcademic(UG) Chairman

b) DeanAcademic(PG) Member

c) DeanofStudentsWelfare Member

d) HeadoftheconcernedDepartment Member

e) ARAcademicUG) Member

f) ControllerofExaminations Convener

(iii) ForProject,ClassWorkSubmission,Mid-TermExamination etc., theCourseCoordinationCommitteemayreportthemattertotheBoS.TheBoSmayafterconsidering the matter reported to it and after giving an opportunity to theconcerned student(s) to explain his/her conduct impose appropriate penalty,including the award of grade in the concerned course(s) on the concernedstudents(s).

88

R.22 Attendance, Absence, Leave and Withdrawals:

(i) All the students of B.Tech. (Evening) program are expected to attend everylecture,tutorial,practicalordrawingclassscheduledforthem.

(ii) ThestudentsofB.Tech.(Evening)musthaveaminimumattendanceof75%ofthetotalnumberofclassesincludinglectures,tutorialsandpracticals,heldinasubjectinordertobeeligibletoappearattheEnd-TermExaminationforthatsubject.

(iii) TheDeanAcademic(UG),authorizedbytheViceChancellor for thispurposemayrelaxtheminimumattendanceupto10%forreasonstoberecorded.Thisrelaxationmaybegrantedonproductionofdocumentsshowingthatthestudentwaseitherbusyintheauthorizedactivitiesorsufferingfromanydisease.ThestudentshouldsubmitthesedocumentstotheCourseCoordinatorandChairman,BoSwithinsevendaysofresumingthestudies.

(iv) Under exceptional circumstances, the Vice Chancellor may further relax theminimumattendanceupto5%.

(v) AttendanceofthestudentsshallbemonitoredanddisplayedduringasemesteraspertheguidelinesapprovedbytheAC/BoM.TheguidelinesformonitoringtheattendanceofthestudentsaregiveninAnnexure E.

(vi) Thenamesofthestudentswhoseattendanceislessthan75%{subjecttotherelaxationmentionedin22(iii)and/or22(iv)} intheclassesheld inacoursewill be intimated by the Course Coordinator on the last teaching day, to theChairman, BoS, who will consolidate the list for all such students for all thecoursesofagivenyearlylevelofaprogramanddisplayitonthenoticeboardoftheDepartment.ThelistofsuchstudentsshallalsobeforwardedtotheCoE.ThesestudentsshallnotbeallowedtoappearintheEnd-TermExaminationofthatcourseandshallbeawardedthegrade‘F’irrespectiveoftheirperformanceinClassWorkSessional(CWS)/Mid-TermExamination(MTE)etc.

89

R.23 Make-up Examination on Medical / Extra Ordinary Ground:

(i) Students who have missed the Mid-Term Examination for valid reasons(Annexure F)maybecomeeligible foraMake-upExaminationsubject to thepermissiongivenbytheDeanAcademic(UG)ontheclearcutrecommendationsof Chairman, BoS considering themerit of the case. It may be given to thedeserving students. The student should make an application to the DeanAcademicUG,throughChairman,BoS,withintenworkingdaysfromthedateoftheexaminationmissed,explainingthereasonsforhis/herabsence.Applicationsreceivedafterthisperiodwillnotbeentertained.Further,therewillbenomake-upoftheMake-upExamination.

(ii) IfastudentisabsentduringEnd-TermExaminationofacourseduetomedicalreasonsorotherspecialcircumstance(Annexure F),he/shemayapplyfortheawardof‘I’gradetotheChairman,BoSoftheconcerneddepartmentofferingthecourse,throughtheCourseCoordinator,Make-upExaminationwillbeallowedonlyifastudenthasnotbeendisqualifiedearlier,duetoshortageofattendance.TheChairman,BoSmayforwardthisrequesttoDeanAcademic(UG)andCOE.Make-up Examination shall be normally held along with the SupplementaryExaminationofEnd-TermExaminationtoconvert‘I’gradetoproperlettergrade.

R.24 Supplementary Examination:

(i) SupplementaryExamination in any course(s) shall bepermissible only in thesemester(s)inwhichthecourse(s)is/arerun.SupplementaryExaminationwillbeheldduringvacationsor latestbyonemonthof thecommencementof thenextsemester,whichwillbeannouncedbyDeanAcademic(UG).

(ii) Astudentwillcarrythemarksobtainedbyhim/herintheMid-TermExamination,PracticalExaminationandSessional.

(iii) StudentswillbeawardedmarksaspertheperformanceinSupplementaryexam.Accordingly,gradeswillbeawardedonthebasisofperformanceofthestudentinSupplementaryexamandTable-6ofAbsolutemarkssystem.

(iv) Supplementary Examination will be allowed only if a student has not beendisqualifiedearlier,eitherduetoshortageofattendanceoruseofunfairmeans.

90

R.25 (a) Withdrawal from Course:

AstudentwhowantstowithdrawfromacourseshallapplythroughtheChairman,BoStotheDeanAcademic(UG),onaprescribedformwithinoneweekfromtheendoftheMid-TermExaminationundertheadviceofhis/herProgramAdvisor.Ifhis/herrequestforwithdrawalisgranted,itwillberecordedintheregistrationrecordofthestudentandtheconcernedCourseCoordinatorwillbeinformedaboutit.Thestudentwillbeawardedawithdrawalgradeattheendofthesemester.

(b) Semester Withdrawal:

Incaseastudentisunabletoattendclassesformorethanfourweeksinasemesterhe/shemayapplytotheDeanAcademic(UG)throughChairman, BoS, for withdrawal from the semester, which shall meanwithdrawalfromalltheregisteredcoursesinthesemester.However,suchapplicationshallbemadeunder theadviceof theprogramadvisor,asearlyaspossibleandlatestbeforethestartoftheEnd-TermExamination.Partialwithdrawalfromthesemestershallnotbeallowed.

(c) Semester Withdrawal on Medical Grounds:

(i) Incasetheperiodofabsenceonmedicalgroundsismorethantwentyworkingdaysduring thesemester,a studentmayapplyforwithdrawal from thesemester, if he /shesodesires.Butasperprovisionsofsection25(b)applicationmustbemadetotheDeanAcademics(UG)throughChairman,BoSundertheadviceoftheProgramAdvisor,asearlyaspossibleandlatestbeforethebeginningofEnd-TermExamination.

(ii) Anyapplicationonmedicalgroundsshallbeaccompaniedwitha medical certificate from University doctor/Medical Officer. Acertificate from a registeredmedical practitioner containing theregistrationnumbermayalsobeacceptedinthosecaseswhereastudentisnormallyresidingoff-campusorbecomesillwhileawayfromtheUniversity.

91

(d) Rustication/Suspension/ Withdrawal from a Semester/year:

AstudentrusticatedfromtheUniversityorsuspendedordebarredfromtheclassesduetoanyreasonwhatsoeverorhavingwithdrawnfromasemester/yearonmedicalgrounds,shallhavetomeettherequirementof75%attendanceineachcourseinasemesterandshallhavetocompletetheprogramwithin itsmaximumtimelimitofsevenyearsfor4yearB.Tech.(Evening)programasspecifiedinRegulationsexcludingtheperiodofexpulsion,ifany.

R.26 Termination of Enrolment:

(i) Due to Absence:

IfastudentregisteredinthefirstyearoftheprogramiscontinuouslyabsentfromtheclassesformorethanfourweekswithoutinformingtheCourseCoordinators,theCoordinator shall immediately bring it to the notice ofChairman,BoS, oftheconcerneddepartmentforinformingtheDeanAcademic(UG).ThenamesofsuchstudentsshallberemovedfromtheUniversityrollsandsuchabsenceduringfirstyearwillrenderthestudentineligibleforre-admission.

(ii) On Academic Grounds:

(a) Thestudentwhohasearnednotmorethan6creditsattheendoffirstsemestershallbegivenawarningforhis/herpoorperformancebyDeanAcademic (UG).The enrolment of a student in a program shall standterminatedifhe/shefailstoearn12creditsattheendoffirstyear.Thecommunication regarding termination of enrolment shall be issued bytheDeanAcademic(UG)within15daysfromthedateofdeclarationofresults.

(b) ThedurationoftheB.Tech.(Evening)programis4yearsi.e.8semesters.Theenrolmentofastudentwillstandcancelledattheendof7yearsfromthedateofinitialregistrationinthefirstsemester.

(c) AstudentwhoseenrolmenthasbeenterminatedmayappealtotheViceChancellorforreconsiderationwithinfifteendaysfromthedateofissuance

92

of the communication of termination and the appeal will be disposedoffwithinfifteendays. If theappeal isallowed,his/her registrationandenrolmentshallberestored.

R.27 Earned Minimum Credits and Minimum CGPA for the Degree:

(i) Thecreditsforthecoursesinwhichastudenthasobtained‘P’(minimumpassinggradeforacourse)gradeorhighershallbecountedasCreditearnedbyhim/her.AstudentwhohasaminimumCGPAof5.0andearnedtherequirednumberofcreditsasspecifiedintheB.Tech.(Evening)curriculumhe/sheisregisteredfor,iseligiblefortheawardoftherespectivedegree.

(ii) AstudentwhohasearnedtheminimumcreditsrequiredforadegreebutfailstoobtaintheminimumspecifiedCGPAforthispurpose,shallbeallowedtoregisterincourse(s)tilltheminimumCGPAisattainedwithinthemaximumtimelimitfordifferentprograms.

R.28 Interpretation of Regulations:

Incaseofanydispute,differenceofopinionininterpretationoftheseRegulationsoranyothermatternotcoveredintheseRegulations,thedecisionoftheChairman,ACshallbefinalandbinding.

R.29 Emergent Cases:

NotwithstandinganythingcontainedintheaboveRegulations,theChairmanoftheACmay, inemergent situation, takesuchaction including insertion, suspensionormodificationofanyRegulation(s)onbehalfoftheACashe/shedeemsappropriateandreportittothenextmeetingoftheACforitsapproval.

93

ANNEXURE-A

Course Structure for B. Tech. (Evening) Program

FIRST YEAR

First Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category1. AlliedEngineeringCourse-1 4 AEC2. DepartmentCoreCourse-1 4 DCC3. EngineeringAnalysisandDesign 4 DCC4. CommunicationsSkills 2 HMC

Total 14

Second Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category1. AlliedEngineeringCourse-2 4 AEC2. DepartmentCoreCourse-2 4 DCC3. DepartmentCoreCourse-3 4 DCC4. ManagementStudiesCourse 3 HMC

Total 15

SECOND YEAR

Third Semester

S.No. Subject Credits Category

1. DepartmentCoreCourse-4 4 DCC



4. Humanities&SocialScienceCourse 3 HMC

Total 15

94

Fourth Semester





4. ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues 2 HMC

Total 14

THIRD YEAR

Fifth Semester


1. DepartmentCoreCourse 4 DCC

2. DepartmentCoreCourse/DepartmentElective Course

4 DCC/DEC

3. DepartmentElectiveCourse 4 DCC/DEC

4. OpenElectiveCourse 3 OEC

Total 15

Sixth Semester



2. DepartmentElectiveCourse/DepartmentCore Course

4 DEC/DCC

3. DepartmentElectiveCourse 3 DEC


Total 15

95

FOURTH YEAR

Seventh Semester






5. B.Tech.Project 4 DCC

Total 19

Eighth Semester





4. B.Tech.Project(Contd.FromVIIsemester) 8 DCC

Total 19

TheAnnexuresandTablesreferredtointheOrdinanceandRegulations5-AaresameasgivenintheAnnexuresandTablesintheOrdinanceandRegulations1-A.

96

SECTION-DAcademic Departments

and Schemes of Teaching and Examination

• DepartmentofAppliedChemistry

• DepartmentofAppliedMathematics

• DepartmentofAppliedPhysics

• DepartmentofBio-Technology

• DepartmentofCivilEngineering

• DepartmentofComputerScienceandEngineering

• DepartmentofElectricalEngineering

• DepartmentofElectronics&CommunicationEngineering

• DepartmentofEnvironmentalEngineering

• DepartmentofHumanities

• DepartmentofInformationTechnology

• DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering

• DepartmentofTraining&Placement

• DelhiSchoolofManagement

97

DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY

Thedepartmentaimstoprovidestate-of-artknowledgeandpracticalskillstotheUGandPGstudentsinthediversesubjectsofAppliedChemistry,PolymerScienceandChemicalTechnology. FacilitatingR&Dactivities atUG level is the prime concern.Innovationsinchemistryandpolymersarefocusedtoprovidegreentechnologiesandproductstoglobalindustries.Newmoleculesforimprovinghumanhealthandmedicalcare, hydrogels for improved agri- products, innovative polyfibrils for clean water,specialtypolymers forsolarandbiosensor technology,nano-embeddedandgreen-polymersforfoodpackagingaresomeofthemainareasinwhichourPGanddoctoralstudentsareexcellingbeyondimagination.

Thedepartmentoffersfollowingacademicprograms:

S. No. Name of academic Program Intake Duration

1 B.Tech.inPolymerScience&ChemicalTechnology 60 4 years

2 M.Tech.inPolymerTechnology 20(FT)+10(PT) 2 years

3 Ph.D.Degreeprogram(BothFulltimeandParttime) APR 3yearsminimum

Inaddition,thedepartmentprovidesfundamentalknowledgeofAppliedChemistrytoallthefirstyearengineeringstudentsofB.Tech.DegreeandalsoofferslargenumbersofElectiveCoursesforthefinalyearstudentsofallthebranchesofB.Tech.Degreeprograms.BothB.Tech.&M.Techcoursesare interdisciplinaryandhighly industryoriented.AlargenumberofitsalumniareoccupyingprestigiouspositionsinIndiaandabroad.ThedepartmenthasundertakenandcompletedsuccessfullylargenumbersofresearchandindustryprojectsfundedbyAlCTE,CSIR,UGC,DRDO,DST,BARC

98

etc. Active national and international collaborations for R&D activities in differentfieldshavebeenestablishedbythedepartment.Morethan60studentshavealreadycompletedtheirPh.D.degree.Thefacultymembersandstudentsofthedepartmenthave published over 600 research papers in national and international journals ofhigh impact factors. The faculty members of the department have also publishedbooks in variousfieldsof chemistryandpolymers.The facultymemberssupervisePh.D.andUG/PGprojects in:PharmaceuticalChemistry,MedicinalChemistry,Bio-nano-interface,BioactiveGlasses,Bio-activeagents,WoundDressings,Hydrogels,PolyureathaneFoams,ConductingPolymers,Organic/PolymerSolarCells,etc.

The department has 17 well-established laboratories. The main laboratories are:AppliedChemistry,PolymerChemistry,PolymerTesting&Characterization,PolymerProcessing,ChemicalTechnology,ChemicalReactionEngineering,Instrumentation,HeatTransfer,MassTransfer,FibreTechnology,ComputerAidedDesignandResearchLabs.AllUG/PGstudents andResearchScholars carry out their projects in theselaboratoriesjointlywithexpertsfromindustryandteachersofthedepartment.

ThedepartmentconductsannualtechnicalfestivalTATVAinwhichthestudentsandexperts from industry participate in academic deliberations to enhance Industry-academicinteractions.Inaddition,departmentalsoundertakesconsultancyprojectswith various industries.

ThedepartmentalsohasStudentsChaptersofindustryorientedprofessionalbodiesviz.,IndianPlasticsInstitute(IPI)andIndianInstituteofChemicalEngineers(IIChE).Invited talks of experts from Industry andAcademia are regularly arranged for thestudents.

The department is planning to introduce M.Sc. (Chemistry) program and also toestablishthefollowingfacilities:

1. State-of-artCentralInstrumentationFacilityforR&D

2. Test facilities forpolymersproductstogeneraterevenuefortheuniversity

99

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (POLYMER SCIENCE & CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY)

I Year: First Semester

Teaching SchemeContact

Hours/WeekExam

Duration (h)Relative Weights

(%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME101 BasicMechanical

EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5 ME103 WorkshopPractice

AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50

6 HU101 CommunicationSkills

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 16 1 7Group B

1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE101 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 CO101 ProgrammingFundamentals

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5 ME105 EngineeringGraphics

AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50

6 EN101 IntroductiontoEnvironmentalScience

AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

100

I Year: Second Semester

Teaching Scheme Contact Hours/Week

Exam Duration

Relative Weights (%)S.

No.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE102 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME104 Basic

MechanicalEngineering

AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 16 1 7

101

II Year: Third SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC271 Basic Electronics Engg.

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. PT201 PrinciplesofPolymerization

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. PT203 ElementsofChemicalEngg.

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. PT205 ChemicalEngineeringThermodynamics

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. PT207 EngineeringAnalysis and Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

6. MG201 FundamentalsofManagement

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

II Year: Fourth Semester

S.N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE282 Instrumentationand Control

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. PT202 FluidMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3. PT204 Polymer

ProcessingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. PT206 PolymerStructure and Properties

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. PT208 ChemicalReactionEngg.

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

6. HU202 EngineeringEconomics

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

102

III Year: Fifth SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PT301 HeatTransfer DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. PT303 PolymerProcessingTechniques

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. PT3xx DepartmentalElective Course-1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1

2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

4 PT3xx DepartmentalElective Course-2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1

2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse

OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU301 Technical Communication

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21

III Year: Sixth Semester

S.N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PT302 RubberTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. PT304 MassTransfer DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. PT306 PlasticTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. PT3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1

2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. PT3xx DepartmentalElective Course-4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1

2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. HU304 ProfessionalEthicsandHumanvalues

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

103

IV Year: Seventh SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PT401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. PT403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. PT405 FibreTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. PT407 ChemicalProcessTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. PT4xx Departmental.ElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/

12/0 3 0 15/

25 15/- 30/25

40/50

6. PT4xx Departmental.Elective Course - 6

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/

12/0 3 0 15/

25 15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 22

IV Year: Eighth Semester

S.N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PT402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. PT404PolymerProductandDieDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. PT4xxDepartmental.ElectiveCourse-7

DEC/GEC

43 0/

12/0

3 015/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

4. PT4xxDepartmentalElectiveCourse-8

DEC/GEC

43 0/

12/0

3 015/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 20

104

List of Departmental Electives Courses

S. No. Sub. Code Course Title DEC detail1. PT-305 ProcessEquipmentDesign

DEC – 1 & 2

2. PT-307 OptimizationTechniques3. PT-309 PetroleumRefiningEngineering4. PT-311 Renewable&Non-renewableenergy5. PT-313 CombustionEngineering6 PT-315 PackagingTechnology7 PT-317 PolymerCoatings&Adhesives8 PT-319 Biomaterials9 PT-321 BiosensorTechnology10 PT-323 BiochemicalEngineering11 PT-308 AdvancedChemicalReactionEngineering

DEC – 3 & 4

12 PT-310 ChemicalProcessSimulation13 PT-312 NumericalMethodsinChemicalEngineering14 PT-314 CADinChemicalEngineering15 PT-316 CorrosionEngineering16 PT-318 PolymerBlendsandComposite17 PT-320 PolymerRheology18 PT-322 Non-WovenTechnology19 PT-324 ApplicationofNanotechnologyinPolymer20 PT-326 PolymerReactionEngineering21 PT-409 TyreTechnology

DEC – 5 & 6

22 PT-411 ThermoplasticElastomers23 PT-413 ResinsTechnology24 PT-415 PaintTechnology25 PT-417 FootwearTechnology26 PT-419 PlasticandEnvironment27 PT-421 IndustrialWasteManagement28 PT-423 PolymerDegradation29 PT-425 EnergyConservation&Recycling30 PT-427 Safety&HazardsinChemicalIndustry31 PT-406 SpecialityPolymers

DEC – 7 & 8

32 PT-408 ColourationTechnology33 PT-410 MembraneTechnology34 PT-412 InorganicPolymer35 PT-414 FoodTechnology36 PT-416 ProcessDesignandEngineeringEconomics37 PT-418 FertilizerTechnology38 PT-420 FuelCellTechnology39 PT-422 PharmaceuticalTechnology40 PT-424 RocketPropulsionandExplosives

105

DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS

Mathematicsisthebaseofallengineeringaswellastechnologicalbranches.Asoundknowledgeofmathematicaltoolsmakesatechnocrattoexcelinhis/herprofession.Infactthe“IndustrialMathematics”,abranchofAppliedMathematics,whichisrelevantforcontemporarytechnologicalproblems,isnotonlythequeenofallsciencesbutisalsothemotherofalltechnologies.

The Department of Applied Mathematics offers courses to undergraduate andpostgraduate students of various engineering disciplines. The syllabi have beendesignedintheareasofAppliedMathematics,Computationaltechniques,Statisticsandoperationsresearchtoimpartsoundknowledgeofvariousmathematicaltoolsandtheirapplicationsintheengineeringdisciplines.

Tokeeppacewith thegrowing technologieswhichare resulting inmoreandmorecomplex phenomena requiring high precision result, the department of AppliedMathematicsoffereda4yearB.Tech.courseinMathematicsandComputingformtheacademicsession2011-2012.TheaimofthisprogramistotrainthestudentsinallthefundamentalsofMathematics&ComputerSciencewithemphasisoncomputationaltechniquesprovidingfusionofMathematicswithComputerScience.Thescopeofthecoursewillcover thefieldssuchasComputerScience,EngineeringComputations,FinancialComputations,OptimizationTechniquesandofcourseaprofoundknowledgeoftheMathematics.Theprospectofthecourseliesinthecoreengineeringindustries,softwarefieldandthefinancialsectors.Thecoursewillalsomakeasoundfoundationfor thestudentswilling topursueHighereducation in thedisciplineofengineering,Finance,ComputationalMathematics,aswellasManagement.Thestudentswillbetrained insuchaway thatgraduatewouldbeable to takeup jobs inacademiaorindustryorpursuehigherstudies.Theresponseofthestudentsisquiteimpressive.

The Department of Applied Mathematics is well equipped with computer lab andcompetentfacultywithdiversifiedspecialization.

106

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (MATHEMATICS & COMPUTING)



Exam Duration

(h)

Relative Weights (%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE


EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5 ME103 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 506 HU101 Communication

SkillsHMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

107



Exam Duration Relative Weights (%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE102 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME104 Basic

MechanicalEngineering

AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 16 1 7

108


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CS251 Data Structure AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. MC201 DiscreteMathematics DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. MC203 Mathematics-III DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. MC205 Probability&Statistics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. MC207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign(DifferentialEquationsandApplications)

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S.N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CS262 AlgorithmDesign&Analysis

AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. MC202 Real Analysis DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. MC204 ScientificComputing DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. MC206 ComputerOrganization&Architecture

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. MC208 LinearAlgebra DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU202 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

109


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC301 OperatingSystem DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -2. MC303 Stochastic

ProcessesDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. MCxxx DepartmentalElective Course -1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

4. MCxxx- DepartmentalElective Course- 2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElective Course

OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 2 2 0 0 2 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC302 Data Base ManagementSystem

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. MC304 Theory of Computation

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. MC306 FinancialEngineering

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. MCxxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. MCxxx DepartmentalElective Course -4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

6. HU302 ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 0 2 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

110


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 4

2. MC403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. MC405 Graph Theory DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. MC407 Cryptography&NetworkSecurity DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5. MC409MathematicalModeling&Simulation

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

6. MCxxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

2515/- 30

/2540/50 -

Total Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 8

2. MC4xxx DepartmentalElective Course-6

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

2515/- 30

/2540/50 -

3. MC4xxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-7

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

2515/- 30

/2540/50 -

4. MC4xxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-8

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

2515/- 30

/2540/50 -

Total Total 20

111


S. No. Subject Code Subject Elective No.1. MC305 OperationsResearch

DEC–12. MC307 ObjectOrientedprogramming3. MC309 NumberTheory4. MC315 ModernAlgebra

DEC–25. MC317 NumericalmethodsforODE6. MC319 ComplexAnalysis7. MC308 ComputerNetworks

DEC–38. MC310 SoftwareEngineering9. MC312 ArtificialIntelligence.

10. MC318 ComputerGraphicsDEC–411. MC320 WebTechnology

12. MC322 Cluster&GridComputing13. MC324 BigDataAnalytis14. MC411 DataWarehousing&DataMining

DEC–515. MC413 CompilerDesign16. MC415 Wireless&MobileComputing17. MC417 MultimediaSystemDesign18. MC404 MatrixComputation

DEC–619. MC406 PartialDifferentialEquations20. MC408 QualityControl&DecisionMaking21. MC410 Topology22. MC412 FunctionalAnalysis23. MC418 OptimizationTechniques.

DEC–724. MC420 InformationTheory&Coding25. MC422 Finiteelementmethods26. MC424 GameTheory27. MC426 DifferentialGeometry28. MC432 Fuzzyset&Fuzzylogic

DEC–829. MC434 NumericalMethodsforPDE30. MC436 PetrinetTheory&Application31. MC438 Tensor Calculus32. MC440 StatisticalInference

112

DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED PHYSICSApplied Physics Department is providing cutting edge research, innovation andeducation in the emerging areas of sciences and technology. As a result, thisdepartmentoffers:B. Tech. in Engineering Physics: This program covers the various interdisciplinaryareasinphysicalsciencesandemergingareasofengineeringsuchasNanoScienceandTechnology,PlasmaPhysics,Microelectronics,Photonics,Quantum InformationsystemsandRoboticsetc.Theprogramsolvingskillsandunderstanding,whichallowsthemtoseekinnovativecareersintoday’sfastchangingtechnologicalage.Alongwiththeseacademicprograms,thedepartmentofAppliedPhysicsisknownforitsacademicexcellenceandenthusiasticR&Dinthrustareasleadingtolargenumberofresearchpublicationsintheleadingnationalandinternationaljournalsofhighimpactfactors.Besides these, theAppliedPhysicsDepartment isprovidingsoundsciencebasecoursesrelatedtoAppliedPhysicsandEngineeringMaterialsforallbranchesofB.Tech.studentsintheirfirstandsecondsemester.ThedepartmenthaswellequippedlaboratoriestosupportteachingprogramsforB.Tech.students,whereexperimentsaredesignedtobroadentheexperimentalskillsofthe students.Department ofAppliedPhysics haswell equippedR&DLabs:Thin film&MaterialScienceLabwithmanyequipmentsincludingBruckerAdvancedX-raydiffractometerandHitachi’sScanningElectronMicroscopewithEDSfacility(centralfacility).AdvancedPhotonics Simulation Research Lab, Plasma Experimental Lab (under process),Plasma and Nano Simulation Lab (Theoretical), Terahertz Radiation and AtomicandMolecularSimulationLab,MicroelectronicsResearchLab,LaserSpectroscopyLab(FluorescenceSpectroscopy),AdvancedSensorLab,NuclearEngineeringLab,LuminescentMaterialsResearchLab (LMRL),Lithium IonBatteryTechnologyLab,NanoFabricationLab.Major sponsored projects running in the Department at present:1. Roleofplasmainthegrowthandfieldemissionpropertiesofgraphene,DST-

SERB,18Lakhs(2014-2017)2. StudyofAtomicProcessesformulti-chargedionsforplasmadiagnostics,DST-

SERB,Rs.58Lakhs(2017-2020)3. Preparation and Characterization of Rare Earth ions doped Oxide, Fluoride

andOxy-FluorideGlasses/GlassyCeramicsforFiberLasersandOpticalFiberAmplifiers,DST,Rs.52Lakhs2016-2019

113

4. PhotoinducedChargeTransferDynamicsofQuantumDots/MoleculesundertheInfluenceofExternalperturbation,DST-SERB,Rs.62.5Lakhs(2017-2020)

5. TosupportextensivelytotheFluorescencespectroscopy,DST-FIST,>1.53Crore(2012-2017)

6. Ionirradiationonfilled-multiwalledcarbonnanotubestocreateN-Vcenter,UGC-IUAC,Rs.7.6Lakhs2017

7. StudyofthechemicalstructureandbondinginCuOnanowirebyusingEXAFSSynchrotronradiation,UGC-DAE-IUAC-Indore2017

8. ModellingandsimulationofsinglemodeCWhighpowerfiber lasers,DRDO-CARS,10Lakhs(2014-2017)

9. All dielectric ,plasmonic and hybrid photonic nanostructures, DST-RMES, 30Lakhs(2014-2017)

10. From plasmonic to dielectric and hybrid nanoantennas: Novel approaches tocontrolelectromagneticwavesandlight,DST-RFBR,30Lakhs(2014-2017)

11. DevelopmentofVersatileAlkalineEarthPhosphateMicroandNanophosphorsforEnergySavingnearUV-basedWhiteLEDs,GOI,Rs.26Lakhs(2015-2018)

12. InvestigationoforiginofCircularRydbergStates(CRS)inBeamFoilExcitation,DAE-BRNS,Rs.25Lakh(2014-17)

13. PhotovoltaicandMultiferroicpropertiesofmultilayeredBFO/BTOthinfilmsusingSwiftHeavyIon(SHI)irradiation,IUAC,DelhiRs.6.04Lakhs,(2014-2017)

14. ElasticrecoildetectionanalysisofPt/TicappedNa/AlandLi/Althinfilmsusing107Agor58Niswiftheavyionbeam,IUAC,Delhi,(2016-2019)Sanctioned

15. ElectricalEnergyHarvestingusingMonolayerMoS2andMoS2-GrapheneHeterostructuresforSelfPoweringElectronicandBioelectronicsDevices,DST-INSPIRE.Rs.35Lakhs(2017-2022)

EngineeringPhysicsstudentsatDelhiTechnologicalUniversityhasfoundedDeltechEngineering PhysicsTechnological Hub (DEPTH), an undergraduate society whereallsortsofevents, includingTechnicalPaperPresentations,guest lectures,holdingseminars,debatesetcareorganized.Thesocietyhasitsveryowne-newspaper“THEENGINEERING PHYSICS TIMES” which is edited and maintained by its councilmembers.DepartmentofAppliedPhysicshasthestudentschaptersof(i)InternationalSocietyforOpticalEngineering(SPIE)-USAand (ii)OpticalSocietyofAmerica (OSA-USA).PhotonicDesignCentreisestablishedintheAppliedPhysicsDepartmentasapartofNationalProgramonMicroandSmartSystems(NPMASS)whichisbeingcoordinatedbyIndianInstituteofScience,Bangalore.

114

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (ENGINEERING PHYSICS)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE


EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5 ME103 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 506 HU101 Communication

SkillsHMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

115



Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 EE102 Basic Electrical Engineering AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 CO102 ProgrammingFundamentals AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5 ME102 EngineeringGraphics AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50

6 EN102IntroductiontoEnvironmentalScience

AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B1 MA102 Mathematics–II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 ME104 BasicMechanicalEngineering AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5 ME106 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 50

6 HU102 CommunicationSkills HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 16 1 7

116


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

SPR

S

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME251 EngineeringMechanics AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

2. EP201 IntroductiontoComputing DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. EP203 MathematicalPhysics DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4. EP205 ClassicalandQuantumMechanics

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

5. EP207 DigitalElectronics(EngineeringAnalysisandDesign)

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC272 CommunicationSystem AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. EP202 CondensedMatterPhysics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. EP204 Optics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. EP206 MicroprocessorandInterfacing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. EP208 ComputationalMethods DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

6. HU202 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total

117


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EP301 SemiconductorDevices DCC 4 3 1 - 3 0 25 0 25 50 -2. EP303 ElectromagneticTheory,

antennasandPropagationDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. EP3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 01 - 3 0 25 - 25 50 -6. HU301 TechnicalCommunication HMC 2 0 0 - 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EP302 FiberOpticsandOpticalCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. EP304 FabricationandCharacterizationofNanostructures

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

3. EP306 MicrowaveEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4. EP3xx DepartmentalElective

Course-3DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. HU304 ProfessionEthics&HumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 - 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 22

118


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EP401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 42. EP403 TrainingSeminar DCC 23. EP405 VLSIandFPGAdesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. EP407 MobileandSatellitecommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. EP4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. EP4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-6(Minor)

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EP402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 82. EP404 AlternateEnergyStorage

and Conversion Devices DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

Total 20

119

List of Departmental Electives

S.No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.1. EP-305 AtomicandMolecularPhysics DEC-1,2

2. EP-307 Biophysics

3. EP-309 QuantumInformationandComputing

4. EP-311 ComputerNetworking

5. EP-308 LaserandInstrumentation DEC-3,4

6. EP-310 MedicalPhysicsandPhysiologicalmeasurements

7. EP-312 Fourieropticsandholography

8. EP-314 InstrumentationandControl

9. EP-316 CosmologyandAstrophysics

10. EP-409 Informationtheoryandcoding DEC-5,6

11. EP-411 AdvancedSimulationTechniquesinPhysics

12. EP-413 ContinuumMechanics

13. EP-415 NanoScienceandTechnology

14. EP-417 Photonics

15. EP-419 IntroductiontoAutomationandMotionControl

16. EP-421 PrinciplesofNuclearEngineering

17. EP-423 SpaceandAtmosphericScience-I

18. EP-425 PlasmaScienceandTechnology-I

19. EP-406 IntroductiontoSpintronics DEC-7,8

20. EP-408 IntegratedOptics

21. EP-410 RoboticEngineering

22. EP-412 NuclearMaterialsforEngineeringApplications

23. EP-414 SpaceandAtmosphericScience-II

24. EP-416 PlasmaScienceandTechnology-II

25. EP-418 DigitalSignalProcessing

26. EP-420 FuzzyLogicandNeuralNetworks

27. EP-422 EmbeddedSystemsDesign

120

DEPARTMENT OF BIO-TECHNOLOGY

TheDepartmentofBiotechnologywasestablished in theyear2004withamissionto create fusionof engineeringand life sciences that promotes scientificdiscoveryand development of new technologies through research and education.The focusof the department is on basic research in modern biotechnology, molecular basisof life processes and bioinformatics.The department admits students forBachelorofTechnology (B.Tech.) in Biotechnology andMaster ofTechnology (M.Tech.) inBioinformatics.Besidesbasicandengineeringsciences,thecurriculumcoversvarioussubjectsofBiotechnology.

Currently,thedepartmenthas10facultymembers.Thedepartmenthasanintakeof60undergraduatestudents.TheB.Tech.(Biotechnology)programmehasrecentlybeenaccreditedbyNBAfor3years.ResearchinterestofthedepartmentareBiomaterials,Immunology, Bioprocess technology, Enzyme technology, Plant Biotechnology,Bioinformatics,GenomeInfomatics,Biomechanics,StemCellBiology,GeonomicsandProteomics,TissuecultureandDrugDesign.Thedepartmenthassponsoredprojectsamountingtonearly3croresfromvariousagenciesincludingICMR,SERB,DBTandCSIR,andhasdevelopedmodernresearchfacilityandinfrastructuretosupporttheteachingandresearchactivities.

ThedepartmentorganizedacorporatemeetonKnowledgeParkandanationalseminaronBiotechnology&Bioengineering(2007)andnationalsymposiumonBiotechnology(NaSBi-2010) inwhichdistinguishedspeakers fromCSIR,DST, ICGEB, IIT,AIIMS,IGIB, JNU and renowned companies likeMonsanto and Biocon delivered plenarylectures.

The department has started annual departmental magazine,ALLELE, and invitesrecentachievementsandarticlesforthesame.

121

The students of thedepartment organizea technical festivalKARYONevery year.Theyorganizeseveral technical,biotechnologyandmanagementrelatedeventsonnational level. KARYON -13 witnessed the presence of several eminent speakersAshwaniPareek (JNU),DrVinodScaria (IGIB-CSIR)andDrAnshuBhardwaj (CSIR-OSDD).

The department has recently launched the International Journal of BiotechnologyandBioinformatics(IJABB)editedbyProfSamirK.Brahmachari (DirectorGeneral,CSIR) (Editor-in-chief) and DrYashaHasija (Assistant Professor, Department ofBiotechnology,DTU)(ExecutiveEditor).

Objectives of the Department are:

(i) Toprovidestateofartexpertiseinvariousaspectsofbiotechnology,ii.DevelopexpertiseinBioinformatics,iii.Researchforthebenefitofhumankindtodevelopeffectiveinteractionswithindustriesinvolvedinbiotechnologyandbioinformatics,iv. Knowledge dissemination through seminars, symposia and short termrefreshercoursesatnational level,andv. IndustrialconsultancyandIndustry-UniversitypartnershipinBiotechnology.

Facilities at Department

(i) ABioreactor(10litrecapacity)fullyequippedwithAutomaticControlalongwithComputerdataAcquisitionofAnalysisSoftware,ii.Gasliquidchromatography,Ultrafiltration Systems, UV-Vis Spectrophotometers, Atomic AbsorptionSpectrophotometer, Ultracentrifuge, Refrigerated Centrifuges (low and highspeed).ViscometerwithPIVcomputer,Verticalautoclave,iii.Incubatorhybridizer.

122

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (BIOTECHNOLOGY)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 ME101 BasicMechanicalEngineering

AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

Group B1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 EE101 Basic Electrical Engineering

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

123



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 EE102 Basic Electrical

Engineering

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 CO102 Programming

Fundamentals

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


6 EN102 Introductionto

EnvironmentalScience

AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 ME104 BasicMechanical

Engineering

AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

124


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC251 AppliedMathematics AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. BT201 IntroductiontoBiotechnology DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. BT203 Biochemistry DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. BT205 BiochemicalEngineeringPrinciples DCC 4 3 0 2 0 3 15 25 20 40 -

5. BT207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CO252Data Structure and

AlgorithmAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

2. BT202 MolecularBiology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. BT204 Genetics DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. BT206 Microbiology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. BT208 StructuralBiology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

6. MG202Fundamentalsof

ManagementHMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

125


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. BT301 ImmunologyandImmuno-Technology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. BT303 GeneticEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -3. BT3xx DepartmentalElective

Course- 1DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 25/- 20 /25

40/50 -

4. BT3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 2

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 25/- 20 /25

40/50 -

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -6. HU301 ProfessionalEthicsand

HumanValues HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. BT302 PlantBiotechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. BT304 AnimalBiotechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. BT306 GenomicsandProteomics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. BT3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 25/- 20 /25

40/50 -


DEC/GEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 25/- 20 /25

40/50 -

6. HU302 TechnicalCommunication HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 25 50 -

Total 22

126


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. BT 401 B.TechProject-I DCC 42. BT403 TrainingSeminar DCC 23. BT405 Fundamentalof

ComputationalBiology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. BT407 BioprocessTech&DownstreamProcess DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. BT4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 015/25

25/-20/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 015/25

25/-20 /25

40/50

-

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. BT402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. BT404Advances in ComputationalBiology

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. BT4xxDepartmentalElectiveCourse-7

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 015/25

25/-20 /25

40/50

-

4. BT4xxDepartmentalElectiveCourse-8

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 015/25

25/-20/25

40/50

-

Total 20

127

List of Departmental Elective Courses

S. No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.

1. BT-305 InstrumentationinBiotechnology DEC1&2

2. BT-307 FoodBiotechnology

3. BT-309 ObjectorientedPrograming

4. BT-311 IntroductiontoBiomedicalEngineering

5. BT-313 ThermodynamicsofBiologicalSystem

6. BT-315 CurrenttopicsinBiotechnology

7. BT-317 EnzymologyandEnzymeTechnology

8. BT-319 DrugDesignandDelivery

9. BT-321 BioprocessPlantDesign

10. BT-323 PopulationGenetics

11. BT-325 CellBiology

12. BT-308 StemCellsandRegenerativeMedicine DEC3&4

13. BT-310 Biopolymers

14. BT-312 MetabolicEngineering

15. BT-314 EcologyandEvolution

16. BT-316 TransgenicTechnology

17. BT-318 BioenergyandBiofuels

18. BT-320 GenomicsinMedicine

19. BT-322 ProteinEngineering

20. BT-324 BiodiversityandBioresourcePlanning

21. BT-326 MedicalMicrobiology

22. BT-328 BioinformaticsapproachesinComplexdisorders

128


23. BT-409 ConceptsinNeurobiology DEC5&6

24. BT-411 IndustrialBiotechnology

25. BT-413 Nanobiotechnology

26. BT-415 MedicalPhysics

27. BT-417 PlantBioinformatics

28. BT-419 CancerBiology

29. BT-421 PharmacogenomicsandPersonalizedMedicine

30. BT-423 TechnologicalApplicationinFoodTechnology

31. BT-425 Biomaterials

32. BT-427 PharmaceuticalSciences

33. BT-406 AgricultureMicrobiology DEC7&8

34. BT-408 BioethicsandIntellectualPropertyRights

35. BT-410 SystemBiology

36. BT-412 AdvancedBioanalyticalTechniques

37. BT-414 ClinicalBiotechnology

38. BT-416 PlantMetabolicEngineering

39. BT-418 CropprotectionandPestmanagement

40. BT-420 Biosensor

41. BT-422 GreenEnergyTechnology

42. BT-424 Neutraceuticals

129

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERINGTraditionallyCivilEngineeringhasplayedanimportantroleinimprovingtheciviclifeofsocietybyharmonizingthenaturalresourcesavailableontheearth.ThemajorareasinthefieldofCivilEngineeringaredesignandconstructionofvariousstructureslikebridges,buildings,roads,tunnels&dams,developingnewconstructiontechnologies,design&developmentoffoundationsystems,geotechnicalengineering,transportation&trafficengineering,municipal&sanitaryservices,surveying,GIS&remotesensing,andhydraulics&water resourcesengineering.CivilEngineershavealso foundanimportantroleinsomenewerareaslikedesignandconstructionofwastecontainmentsystems,disposalofnuclearwastes,andprotectionofgroundwaterresources.InrecentyearsCivilInfrastructuredevelopmentisresultingintodevelopmentofnewappropriatematerials.Theroleofspecializedgeotechnicalengineersisvitalandrelevantforanystructuretostandandstableonasuitablydesignedfoundationsystem.Transportationengineeringdealswiththeplanning,design&constructionofroads,railways,metroand mono rails, airport, dock & harbours, as well as controlling & regulating thetrafficflow.BroadlyaCivilEngineerisexpectedtodoplanning,research,designandconstructionofbuildingsandroads;trafficandtransportationsystems;irrigationandpower related infrastructure,water supplyandsewagedisposal systems,damandreservoirs;portsandharbors;airwaysandnavigation;treatmentofindustrial&urbanwastesanddisastermitigation;riverlinkingetc.

Besides the basic and engineering sciences, the curriculum in civil engineeringcoversvariousprofessionalsubjectsonstructures,foundations,construction,worksmanagementandcost, transportationengineering, irrigationengineeringhydraulicsandearthquaketechnologyetc.

ApartfromtheB.Tech.CivilEngineeringprogramthedepartmentalsooffersregularM.Tech.ProgramsinStructuralEngineering,GeotechnicalEngineeringandHydraulicsandWaterresourcesEngineering.TheannualIntakeatUGlevelis120whereasatPGlevelitis59.

TheB.Tech.CivilengineeringprogramhasrecentlybeenaccreditedbyNBAforthreeyears.

130

ThePGprogramsofthedepartmentforthelast30years,havecontributedsignificantlytothemanpowerdevelopmentinhighlyrelevantareasofnationalimportance.

Thedepartmentalsoprovidesopportunity toworkingengineers forupgrading theirqualificationunderContinuingEducationProgramonparttimebasis.TheseprogramsareM.Tech.indaytimeandB.Tech.ineveningtime.

TheUG curriculum is broad-based and designed to introduce the studentswith awiderangeofproblemsencounteredbyCivilEngineers.Electives,self-studycourses,andindependentlyconductedprojectsareofferedinthepre-finalyearandfinalyearto enable the students to develop additional depth in the areas of special interest to them.Surveycampandpractical training,whicharepart of the curriculum,aim toexposethestudentstoactualfieldproblems.Laboratoryexperiments,computeraidedanalysis,design&drawingandthetutorialclassesareheldtobuildconfidenceinthestudents.

The department is well equipped with laboratory related to Structures, ConcreteTechnology Soil Mechanics, RockMechanics, Highway Engineering, ExperimentalStressAnalysis,ComputationalMechanics,ComputerAidedDesign,photogrammetry& GIS facilities and Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulics. The department undertakestoorganize special lecturesanddiscussionbyeminent persons from the fieldandindustry. The department has established a student chapter namely “SEM DCEStudentChapter”withthesocietyforExperimentalMechanics,USA.TheinterestedstudentsareencouragedtobecomememberofSEMDCEStudentsChapter.Keepinginviewtherequirementsofpersonalitydevelopmentofthestudents,thedepartmenthasstatedin2009,theSocietyofCivil&EnvironmentalEngineers(SCEE).

The department lays greater emphasis on the quality research and development.Excellent facilitiesareavailable toconduct research for theawardofPh.D.degreein the discipline of Civil Engineering: Structural Engineering, Structural Dynamics,Earthquake Engineering, Water Resources Engineering, Experimental Mechanics,GeotechnicalEngineeringandotherinterdisciplinaryareas.

131

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (CIVIL ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -





2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE101 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5 ME105 EngineeringGraphics AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 506 EN101 Introductionto


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

132



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME104 BasicMechanical

EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

133


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC251 BasicElectronics&Instrumentation

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CE201 CivilEngineeringBasicsand Applications

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. CE203 EngineeringMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CE205 FluidMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. CE207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EN252 EnvironmentalEngineering

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CE202 Mechanicsofsolids DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. CE204 EngineeringSurvey DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CE206 SoilMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. CE208 Hydraulics&HydraulicMachines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


Total 23

134


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE301 AnalysisofDeterminateStructures

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CE303 DesignofRCCstructures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. CE3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU301 TechnicalCommunication HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 17


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE302 AnalysisofIndeterminateStructures

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. CE304 GeotechnicalEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3. CE306 Transportation

EngineeringDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

135


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 4

2. CE403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. CE405 DesignofSteelStructures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CE407 WaterResourcesEngineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 8

2. CE404 ConstructionTechnology&Management

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

Total 20

136


S. No.

Subject Code Subject Elective

NO.1. CE305 MechanicsofMaterials

DEC-12. CE307 Advancedgeo-technicalengineering3. CE309 EnvironmentalEngineeringDesign4. CE311 Photogrammetryandastronomy5. CE313 EarthquakeTechnology

DEC-26. CE315 Rockengineering7. CE317 SolidWasteManagement&AirPollutionControl8. CE319 Applicationofgeo-informaticsremotesensingandGISin

engineering9. CE308 DisasterManagement

DEC-310. CE310 Geo-technical processes11. CE312 WaterPowerSystems&Design12. CE314 Tunnel,portsandharborengineering13. CE316 Matrixmethodsofstructuralanalysis

DEC-414. CE318 Analysis&DesignofUndergroundStructures15. CE320 ComputationalHydraulics16. CE322 Trafficandtransportationplanning17. CE409 Advanceddesignofconcretestructures

DEC-518. CE411 Interactionbehaviorofsoilstructure19. CE413 WaterResourcesManagement20. CE415 Transportationsafetyandenvironment21. CE417 Finiteelementmethodfor2-Dstructures

DEC-622. CE419 SoilDynamics23. CE421 Hydraulicstructuresandfloodcontrolworks24. CE423 Advancedtransportationengineering25. CE406 Advanceddesignofsteelstructures

DEC-726. CE408 ComputationalGeo-mechanics27. CE410 AdvancedFluidMechanics28. CE412 Constructionanddesignaspectsintransportationengineering29. CE414 Designofbridges

DEC-830. CE416 Geo-environmentalandgeo-hazardengineering31. CE418 Groundwaterandseepage32. CE420 TrafficEngineering

137

DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

ComputerScienceandEngineeringhas revolutionized theway computing is donewith study that spans the range from theory through programming to cutting-edgedevelopmentofsolutionsappliedacrossdomainsandofferinganexpansivecareerpath.TheDepartment of Computer Science andEngineering, established in 1989hasgrownsignificantlyinthelasttwentyfiveyears.Thedepartmentoffersavarietyof degrees for undergraduates&graduates in computing-relatedareas.All degreeprogramscombinetheteachingofcoreprincipleswithhands-onlaboratoryexperience,preparingstudentsforexcitingcareersinindustryandacademia.

At undergraduate level the department offersB.Tech. in two disciplines,ComputerEngineeringandSoftwareEngineering.Thecurrent intakefor thesameis360and120respectively.Atgraduatelevelthedepartmentoffersbothfull-timeandpart-timeM.Tech.degrees indisciplinesofComputerEngineeringandSoftwareEngineeringwithanintakeof20ineachdisciplineforfull-timeand10ineachdisciplineforpart-time.TheB.Tech.(ComputerEngineering)programmehasrecentlybeenaccreditedbyNBAfor3years.

Thecurriculumofthedepartmenthasbeendesignedinawaytoprovidethestudentswithelementaryconceptlearningaswellasspecializedcurrent&practicalengineeringknowledge.Studentsbuilduponcorecurriculumandchoosetechnicalelectives.Thecurriculumisfurtheralignedwiththerequirementsoftheindustriesacrosstheglobe,andalsowith thatofnationaland internationaluniversities.Themajor thrustareasaredatabases,softwareengineering,machinelearning,webtechnologies,computernetworks,informationsecurity,distributedprocessing,mobilecommunications,artificialintelligence, soft computing,andoperating systems,amongstothers.Thestudentsat all levels also enrich their educational experience by participating in projects &seminarsandbyundergoinginternships&industrialtraining.Graduatelevelprogramsencouragebothfundamentalresearchesincomputingandinterdisciplinaryresearch.Research projects in diverse areas under faculty guidance offer students a widerangeofopportunitiestogainexperiencewhilecompletingrequirementsforadvanced

138

degrees.Theprogramsseektoemphasize“hands-on”experience,problemsolvingskills,thecreativeprocessandresponsibleaction.

The department also offers doctorate degree (PhD) in Computer Engineering.Innovativeand interdisciplinary research isconductedunder theadeptguidanceoffacultywithin thedepartment in thedomainsofdatabases&datamining,softwaremaintenance, software quality, big-data analytics, socialmediamining, informationsecurityandIoT.

TheDepartmentofComputerScience&Engineeringhasrenowned,highlyproductiveand professionally active faculty members, many of whom serve on internationaljournaleditorialboardsandareseniormembersofprofessionalorganizationslikeACMorIEEE.Attestingtothequalityandimpactoftheresearchconductedarenumerouspublications by the faculty members in international/national journals/conferencescoveringcutting-edge researchandprestigiousawardswonbyour faculty.Severaltechnicalbookshavebeenauthoredbythefacultymembersofthedepartment.Also,theresearchoffacultymembersissupportedbyvariousgovernmentresearchgrantsfundedbyAICTE,DST,UGCandCSIR.

The department takes immense interest in conducting professional activities suchas organizingworkshops, seminars and expert lectures to gain insight and impartawareness about the challenges in IT industry. Through professional developmentactivities, facultystrivesforexcellenceinteachingandcontributionstothestate-of-the-art.Intheyear2016,aninternationalconferencetechnicallysponsoredbyIEEEwasorganizedbythedepartment.Thedepartmenthasalsobeenfrequentlyorganizingfacultydevelopmentprogramsintheemergingfieldsofcomputing.Anopenaccess,peerreviewedjournaltitled“SoftwareEngineering:AnInternationalJournal”wasalsostarted.

Thedepartmenthasactivetechnicalsocietiessuchasstudentchapterof“ComputerSocietyofIndia”(CSI)andcontributessignificantlyinprofessionalactivitiesundertakenby IEEEand IETstudent chaptersofDTU. Inorder to channelize the tremendouspotentialofthestudents,CSI-DTUstudentbranchorganizesatechnicalfestivalnamed“Phoenix”whichcomprisesofseveral technicalevents likeLANGaming,Business

139

Plan,Animation,WebDesigning,Algorithmdesignetc.ThedepartmentalsohasasocietyofSoftwareEngineering(SSE-DTU)fortheengineersandtheresearchersinthesoftwareengineeringdiscipline.Thedepartmentalsohadaprojectbythenameof“UnmannedAircraftSystemsinanautonomousaerialvehicledevelopment”,whichwascarriedoutbythemultidisciplinarystudentsofDTUincollaborationwithLockheedMartin,aU.S.company.

Thedepartmentfacilitieshostbothteachingandresearchlaboratoriessupportedbythedepartment’s technicalstaff. In the lastdecade, thedepartmenthasdevelopedstate-of-the-art laboratories in various fields of computer science and engineering.Theseare:DatabaseManagementandDataMiningLab,SoftwareEngineeringLab,SoftwareDesignandTesting,Artificial IntelligenceLab,ComputerArchitectureLab,NetworkingLab,ImageProcessingandMultimediaLab,ComputationandProgrammingLab,OperatingSystemLab.TheLabsareequippedwithlatestconfigurationPCs&softwareandarecompletelynetworked.

TheDepartmentofComputerScience&Engineeringfirmlybelievesinimpartingthebestpossibletrainingtoitsstudents&soactivelyseeksresearchbasedcollaborationwithleadingorganizations.UnderuniversityindustryinterfaceatDTUthedepartmenthascollaborationwithSamsungSoftwareIndiaPrivateLimited.UnderthisassociationthedepartmentoffersMTechgraduatedegreeinthedisciplineofSoftwareTechnologyfor the employees ofSamsung.Thedepartment also has a collaborative researchprogramwithNationalUniversityofSingapore(NUS)toprovideanintegratedresearchplatformtobothfacultyandstudents.

Ourstudentsarehighlysoughtafterbythesoftwareindustryandmanyofourunder-graduates and graduates hold top positions in IT industry all over the globe. ThemajorityofourundergraduatesgoontoworkinleadingmarketplayerslikeGoogle,Yahoo,Microsoft,Amazon,Cisco,MorganStanley,whileothersgetinvolvedinstart-ups,workforgovernmentagencies,orcontinuetheireducationingraduateschool.

Thedepartmentaimstoestablishitselfasaleaderinthefieldofcomputerscienceandengineeringbyadvancingthequalityofresearch&educationalopportunitiesinlinetothemissionandvisionoftheuniversity.

140

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (COMPUTER ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -






EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

141



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5 ME106 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - - 506 HU102 CommunicationSkills HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 16 1 7

142


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC261 AnalogElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CO201 Data Structures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3. CO203 ObjectOriented

ProgrammingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CO205 Discrete Structures DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -5. CO207 ModelingandSimulation)

EngineeringAnalysisandDesign

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU201 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC262 DigitalElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CO202 DatabaseManagementSystems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. CO204 OperatingSystemsDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CO206 ComputerOrganizationand Architecture

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5. CO208 AlgorithmDesignandAnalysis

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

143


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CO301 SoftwareEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CO303 TheoryofComputation DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50

3. CO3xx DepartmentElectiveCourse -1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

4. CO3xx DepartmentElectiveCourse-2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 --

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CO302 CompilerDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. CO304 ArtificialIntelligence DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. CO306 ComputerNetworks DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


HMC 2 0 0 3 0 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

144

IV Year:Seventh SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CO401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 42. CO403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. CO405 InformationandNetworkSecurity

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. CO407 DistributedSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CO402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 8

2. CO404 Data-WarehousingandDataMining

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

Total 20

145


S.No. Subject Code Subject Elective no.

1. CO-305 InformationTheoryandcoding DEC-1, 2

2. CO-307 DigitalSignalProcessing

3. CO-309 Advanced Data Structures

4. CO-311 MicroprocessorsandInterfacing

5. CO-313 ComputerGraphics

6. CO-315 OptimizationTechniques

7. CO-317 SoftComputing

8. CO-319 EnterpriseJavaprogramming

9. CO-321 EmbeddedSystems

10. CO-323 DataCompression

11. CO-325 ProbabilityandStatistics

12. CO-308 ParallelAlgorithms DEC-3,4

13. CO-310 DigitalImageProcessing

14. CO-312 CommunicationsEngineering

15. CO-314 OpticalNetworks

16. CO-316 HighSpeedNetworks

17. CO-318 AdvancedDatabaseManagementSystems

18. CO-320 MultimediaSystemDesign

19. CO-322 RealTimeSystem

20. CO-324 PatternRecognition

21. CO-326 ObjectOrientedSoftwareEngineering

146


22. CO-409 Robotics DEC-5,6

23. CO-411 ComputerVision

24. CO-413 VLSIDesign

25. CO-415 WirelessandMobileComputing

26. CO-417 SoftwareTesting

27. CO-419 HighPerformanceComputing

28. CO-421 GridandClusterComputing

29. CO-423 Swarm&EvolutionaryComputing

30. CO-425 MachineLearning

31. CO-427 WebTechnology

32. CO-406 ParallelComputerArchitecture DEC-7andDEC-833. CO-408 IntellectualPropertyRights

34. CO-410 BioInformatics

35. CO-412 SoftwareQualityandMetrics

36. CO-414 BigDataAnalytics

37. CO-416 CloudComputing

38. CO-418 NaturalLanguageProcessing

39. CO-420 CyberForensics

40. CO-422 SemanticWebandWebMining

41. CO-424 SoftwareProjectManagement

147

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (SOFTWARE ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -






EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

148



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

aC

redi

t

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA102 Mathematics–II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

149


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC261 AnalogElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. SE201 Data Structures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3. SE203 ObjectOriented

ProgrammingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. SE205 WebTechnology DCC 4 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

5. SE207 EngineeringAnalysis and Design(ModellingandSimulation)

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC252 DigitalElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. SE202 SoftwareEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3. SE204 Computer

Organization&Architecture

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. SE206 Database ManagementSystems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. SE208 Discrete Structures DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

150


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. SE301 ObjectOrientedSoftwareEngineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. SE303 AlgorithmDesign&Analysis

DCC 4 3 0 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. SE3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse -1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU301 ProfessionalEthics&Values

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. SE302 SoftwareTesting DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. SE304 OperatingSystem DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. SE306 CompilerDesign DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. SE3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 --

Total 22

151


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. SE401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 4

2. SE403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. SE405 SoftwareProjectManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. SE407 ComputerNetworks DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. SE4xx DepartmentalElective Course- 6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. SE402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 8

2. SE404 EmpiricalSoftwareEngineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25 15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 20

152


S. No. SubjectCode Subject Elective no.1. SE-305 SoftwareRequirementEngineering DEC-1, 22. SE-307 ComputerGraphics3 SE-309 InformationTheoryandcoding4. SE-311 DigitalSignalProcessing5. SE-313 Advanced Data Structures6. SE-315 Microprocessor&Interfacing7. SE-317 DistributedSystems8. SE-319 SoftComputing9. SE-321 ArtificialIntelligence10. SE-323 TheoryofComputation11. SE-308 Software Reliability DEC-3,412. SE-310 MultimediaSystems13. SE-312 ParallelComputerArchitecture14. SE-314 Bio-Informatics15. SE-316 NaturalLanguageProcessing16 SE-318 AdvancedDatabaseManagementSystems17. SE-320 DataCompression18. SE-322 RealTimeSystems19. SE-324 ParallelAlgorithms20. SE-409 SoftwareMaintenance DEC-5,621. SE-411 SoftwareQuality&Metrics22. SE-413 Grid&ClusterComputing23. SE-415 PatternRecognition24. SE-417 DataWarehousing&DataMining25. SE-419 Cyber-Forensics26. SE-421 Robotics27. SE-423 MachineLearning28. SE-425 IntellectualPropertyRights&CyberLaws29. SE-406 AdvancesinSoftwareEngineering DEC-7,830.. SE-408 Information&NetworkSecurity31. SE-410 Swarm&EvolutionaryComputing32. SE-412 SemanticWebandWebMining33. SE-414 CloudComputing34. SE-416 BigDataAnalytics35. SE-418 WirelessandMobileComputing36. SE-420 AgileSoftwareProcess

153

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

TheDepartmentofElectricalEngineeringhasgrownsignificantlysinceitsinceptionin1941.Theyear2016markedthe75thyearofExcellence(PlatinumJubilee)forboththeuniversityandthedepartmentinacademic,researchandinnovation.Thegoalofthe department is to provide quality education at undergraduate and postgraduatelevelsandundertakecuttingedgeresearchinvariousareasofElectricalEngineering.Thedepartmentalsoaimstodevelopactivecollaborationwithvariousindustriesinthepowersector,energytransportationandindustrialautomationsector.Thedepartmenthasearneditselfaverygoodreputationinthenationalandglobalacademicnetwork.Currently,thedepartmenthasanannualundergraduateintakeof240students.WitheffectfromthecurrentacademicsessionthetwoUGprogramsbeingofferedbythedepartmenthavebeenmerged.TheB.Tech(EE)programofferedbythedepartmenthas recently beenaccreditedby theNBA for three yearsunderTier-1 format.ThedepartmentisalsoofferingaB.Tech.(Evening)programwithanintakeof60 students.

Atthepostgraduatelevel,thedepartmentisofferingtwoM.Tech.programsinControlandInstrumentationandPowerSystemswithacombinedintakeof48students.Thedepartmentisalsorunningparttime(evening)PGprograminPowerElectronicSystemsforDMRC(underMOU)since2012-13.Inadditiontotheabove,thedepartmentoffersregularPh.DprogramsinvariousareasofspecializationinElectricalEngineering.These include Intelligent Control, Optimization, Power Quality, Renewable EnergySources,Smartgrids,PowerSystemOperationandControl,PowerSystemDynamicsandStability,FlexibleACTransmission(FACTS),HVDC,ElectricDrivesandHybridElectricVehicles.

Thedepartmentcurrentlyhas17laboratoriesequippedwithstate-of-theartequipmentand latest version of latest software platforms.The laboratories are equippedwithsophisticated equipment, test setups, FPGA based data acquisition systems,embeddedcontrollers,DigitalSignalProcessors,MediumpowerInverter-converters,variousElectricalDrives,PLCs,Poweranalyzers,spectrumanalyzers,etc tonameafew.ThedepartmentisinvolvedincarryingoutseveralsponsoredR&DprojectsfundedbynationalagencieslikeAICTEandDST.Currently,sponsoredprojectsfrom

154

theDSTandtheAICTEamountingtomorethanRs.2croresarecurrentlyunderwayinthedepartment.ThedepartmentisalsoengagedinconsultanciesinvariousfieldsofElectricalEngineering.ThedepartmentalsoorganizesNationalandInternationalConferences,FacultyDevelopmentPrograms,WorkshopsandExpertLecturesfromtimetotime.

Faculty members of the department have been regularly contributing towardsInternational and National Journals of repute like IEEE Transactions and IEEEProceedings, IET, Journals in Electrical Engineering from Elsevier, etc. along withProceedings of National and International Conferences. The department alsogenerouslycontributestoprofessionalactivitiesundertakenbytheIEEEandtheIETDelhichapters.Severalpopular technicalbookshavebeenauthoredby the facultymembersofthedepartment.Somefacultymembershaveacquiredpatentsfortheirresearch. The department plans to have new laboratories for Testing, Calibration& Standardization, Photovoltaic and Energy Storage, Power Quality & EnergyConservation,ElectricDrives,IndustrialAutomation,Bio-Instrumentation,DistributionandAutomationCentreandSCADAsystems.

The Department of Electrical Engineering has developed into one of the bestdepartmentsof theUniversity.Theplacement trendhasshownthat thestudentsofthedepartmenthavebeensuccessfulingettinglucrativejobsbasedontheirinterestsindifferentfields.TopglobalrecruiterssuchasFujikara,Qualcomm,Mckinseyhaveoffered placements to the students of this departmentwith a package of overRs.10Lakhperannum.Other recruiters fromcoreengineeringandalliedsectors likeThorogood,Deloitte,Vedantagroup,Wipro,TataPower,Reliance,Axtria,PWC,ZSAssociates,Technip,Bechtel,L&T,UnitedHealthGrouphaverecruitedstudentsfromthisdepartmentwithattractivepackages.Thisconsistentplacementrecordillustratesthe commitment and contribution of this department to the success story of theUniversity.ThegraduatesofthedepartmentareoccupyingimportantpositionsinbothgovernmentaswellascorporatesectorwithmanyofthemhavingjoinedprogramsofhigherstudiesinIndiaandabroad.

TheDepartmenthasbeenhostingInternationalandnationalconferences,workshopsandinvitedlectureserieseveryyear.Thedepartmenthasthedistinctionoforganizing

155

twoMHRD sponsored GIAN courses in the University. The first Gian course wasdelivered by Prof. Saifur Rahman, Fellow IEEE and Professor of Electrical andComputerEngineeringattheAdvancedResearchInstitute,VirginiaTech,USA.ThesecondGiancoursewasdeliveredbyProf.A.K.S.Bhat,IEEEFellowandProfessorofElectricalandComputerEngineeringattheUniversityofVictoria,Canada.Itistheagendaofthedepartmenttofurtheraugmenttheprofessionalactivities.Thestudentsaremotivated for technical and creative activities besides classroom teaching andlaboratoryexercisesthroughtechnicalfestslikeTROIKA,organizedundertheIEEEstudentchapterandRenaissance,organizedbytheIETstudentchapterDTU.Theyarealsoencouragedtoparticipateinvariousgrouplearninganddiscussionactivitiesinadditiontopresentationofseminarandtermpaperpresentationsonindividualbasis.EmphasisislaidoncomputerbasedassignmentsthroughmodellingandsimulationofvariousElectricalSystemsinwell-equippedlaboratories.

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

156

Group B



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE102 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


EnvironmentalScienceAEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


157


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

II Year: Third Semester

S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC261 NumericalandEngineeringOptimizationMethods

AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. EE201 NetworkAnalysis&Synthesis

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. EE203 Electronic Devices and Circuits

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EE205 ElectromechanicalEnergyConversionandTransformer

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EE207 EngineeringAnalysis and Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

158

II Year: Fourth SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME252 PowerPlantEngineering

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EE202 ElectromagneticFieldTheory

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

3. EE204 DigitalcircuitsandSystem

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. EE206 ControlSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EE208 Asynchronous and Synchronous Machines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

III Year: Fifth Semester

S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE301 PowerElectronics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EE303 PowerTransmissionand Distribution

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

4. EExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -6. HU303 ProfessionalEthicsand

HumanValuesHMC 2 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21

159

III Year:Sixth SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE302 Electric Drives DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EE304 PowerSystemAnalysis

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EE306 Microprocessors&MicrocontrollerApplications

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EEXXX DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

5. EEXXX DepartmentalElective Course- 4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-


HMC 2 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

IV Year: Seventh Semester

S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE401 B.TechProject-I DCC 42. EE403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. EE405 DigitalSignalProcessing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EE407 InstrumentationandMeasurement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EE409 SwitchgearandProtection

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

6. EE4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

Total 22

160

IV Year : Eighth SemesterS.

No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. EE4xx DepartmentalElective Course-6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

Total 20



1. EE-305 SignalsandSystems DEC 1 and DEC 2

2. EE-307 PowerStationPractices

3. EE-309 SpecialElectricalMachines

4. EE-311 EnergyEfficientMotors

5. EE-313 LinearIntegratedCircuits

6. EE-315 DigitalControlandStateVariableAnalysis

7. EE-317 RenewableEnergySystems

8. EE-319 DigitalSystemDesign

9. EE-321 SoftComputingTechniques

10. EE-323 CMOSAnalogIntegratedCircuits

161


11. EE-308 PowerSystemOperationandControl DEC3andDEC4

12. EE-310 CommunicationSystems

13. EE-312 PowerSystemOptimization

14. EE-314 PowerElectronicApplicationstoPowerSystems

15. EE-316 ElectricalEnergyStorageSystems

16. EE-318 SwitchedModePowerSupplies

17. EE-320 VLSIDesign

18. EE-322 ICTechnology

19. EE-324 Design,Estimation&CostingofIndustrialElectricalSystems

20. EE-326 ProcessInstrumentation&Control

21. EE-411 PowerSystemModeling&Simulation DEC5

22. EE-413 PowerSystemReliability

23. EE-415 DesignofElectricalMachines

24. EE-417 AdvancedTopicsinElectricalMachines

25. EE-419 PulseWidthModulationforPowerconverters

26. EE-421 AdvancedCommunications

27. EE-423 MicrocontrollerandEmbeddedSystems

28. EE-425 AdvancedAnalogCircuitDesign

29. EE-427 ComputerArchitecture

162


30. EE-404 PowerSystemDynamics&Stability DEC6,DEC7andDEC831. EE-406 DistributionSystemsAnalysis&Control

32. EE-408 RestructuredPowerSystems

33. EE-410 PowerSystemPlanning

34. EE-412 HighVoltageEngineering

35. EE-414 Distributed Generation

36. EE-416 GridIntegrationofRenewableEnergySources

37. EE-418 SelectedTopicsinPowerElectronics

38. EE-420 PowerQuality

39. EE-422 HVDCTransmission

40. EE-424 FlexibleACTransmissionSystems

41. EE-426 SmartGrid

42. EE-428 DigitalImageProcessing

43. EE-430 FilterDesign

44. EE-432 AIandExpertSystems

45. EE-434 ComputerControlofProcesses

46. EE-436 Nonlinear and Adaptive Control

47. EE-438 DSPApplicationstoElectromechanicalSystems

48. EE-440 SCADA&EnergyManagementSystems

49. EE-442 RoboticsandMachineVision

50. EE-444 UtilizationofElectricalEnergy&Traction

51. EE-446 DataCommunicationandComputerNetworks

163

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING)

For batches 2015 and 2016



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -





2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

164



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

165


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. MC261 NumericalandEngineeringOptimizationMethods

AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. EL201 CircuitsandSystems DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -3. EL203 Electronic Devices

and CircuitsDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EL205 ElectromechanicalEnergyConversionandTransformer

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EL207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE252 IntroductiontoElectromagnetics

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. EL202 LinearIntegratedCircuits

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EL204 DigitalcircuitsandSystem

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EL206 ControlSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -5. EL208 Asynchronous and

SynchronousMachinesDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

166


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EL301 PowerElectronics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -2. EL303 PowerTransmission

and DistributionDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EL3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 506. HU303 ProfessionalEthics

andHumanValuesHMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EL302 CommunicationSystems-I

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EL304 PowerSystemAnalysis DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EL306 Microprocessor&MicrocontrollerApplications

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EL3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50


HMC 2 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50

Total 22

167


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EL401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. EL403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. EL405 DigitalSignalProcessing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EL407 InstrumentationandMeasurement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EL409 CommunicationSystems-II

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0

20 /25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EL402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. EL4xx DepartmentalElective Course- 6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0

20 /25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0

20 /25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/0

20 /25

40/50

Total 20

168


S. No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.1. EL-305 SignalsandSystems DEC 1 and DEC 22. EL-307 Power Station Practices3. EL-309 SpecialElectricalMachines4. EL-311 AlgorithmsDesignandAnalysis5. EL-313 ICTechnology6. EL-315 DigitalControl&StateVariableAnalysis7. EL-317 RenewableEnergySystems8. EL-319 DigitalSystemDesign9. EL-321 SoftComputingTechniques

10. EL-323 CMOS Analog Integrated Circuits11. EL-308 PowerSystemOperationandControl DEC3andDEC412. EL-310 Distributed Generation13. EL-312 Electric Drives14. EL-314 PowerElectronicApplicationstoPower

Systems15. EL-316 ElectricalEnergyStorageSystems16. EL-318 SwitchedModePowerSupplies17. EL-320 VLSIDesign18. EL-322 DatabaseManagementSystems19. EL-324 Design,Estimation&CostingofIndustrial

ElectricalSystems20. EL-326 ProcessInstrumentation&Control21. EL-411 PowerSystemModeling&Simulation DEC-522. EL-413 PowerSystemReliability23. EL-415 DesignofElectricalMachines24. EL-417 AntennaandWavePropagation25. EL-419 PulseWidthModulationforPowerconverters26. EL-421 SwitchgearandProtection27. EL-423 Microcontroller&EmbeddedSystems28. EL-425 AdvancedAnalogCircuitDesign29. EL-427 ComputerArchitecture30. EL-429 ActiveandPassiveNetworkSynthesis

169

S. No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.31. EL-404 PowerSystemDynamics&Stability DEC6,DEC7and

DEC832. EL-406 DistributionSystemsAnalysis&Control

33. EL-408 RestructuredPowerSystems

34. EL-410 Bio-medicalInstrumentation

35. EL-412 HighVoltageEngineering

36. EL-414 OperatingSystemDesign

37. EL-416 GridIntegrationofRenewableEnergySources

38. EL-418 SelectedTopicsinPowerElectronics

39. EL-420 PowerQuality

40. EL-422 HVDCTransmission

41. EL-424 FlexibleACTransmissionSystems

42. EL-426 SmartGrid

43. EL-428 DigitalImageProcessing

44. EL-430 FilterDesign

45. EL-432 AIandExpertSystems

46. EL-434 ComputerControlofProcesses

47. EL-436 Non-linear and Adaptive Control

48. EL-438 DSPApplicationstoElectromechanicalSystems

49. EL-440 SCADA&EnergyManagementSystems

50. EL-442 RoboticsandMachineVision

51. EL-444 UtilizationofElectricalEnergy&Traction

52. EL-446 DataCommunicationandComputerNetworks

53. EL-448 MicrowaveEngineering

170

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

The Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering has seenconsiderablegrowthsince its inception in1976.Thevisionof thedepartment is tofocusontheincubationof innovationsintheareasofelectronicdesign/fabrication,andcommunicationtechnologies,whichareneededtoaddressthegrowingchallengesoftomorrow.Theoverallaimistoharbourasustainable,andcontinuouslyevolvingscientific, technological and educational environment which is both internationally-adaptedandindustry-relevant.ThisdepartmentoffersUG/PGandPh.D.programs.Currently,thedepartmenthasanannualintakeof190studentsintheB.Tech.programin Electronics and Communication Engineering. The department is also offeringB.Tech (Evening) with an intake of 45 students. Project and Industrial Training isan integralpartof thecurriculumandarecarriedout infrontalareasof technology.CurrentlytheDepartmenthas11wellequippedcurriculumlaboratoriesand4researchlaboratories.Thereareseparatedepartmentalproject laboratories.Newequipmentandexperimentationworkleadingtoperfectunderstandingofcurriculuminelectronicsand communication engineering lays greater emphasis on deep understanding offundamental principles and state of art knowledge. The PG programs include M.Tech.inVLSIDesignandEmbeddedSystems;SignalProcessingandDigitalDesign;and Microwave and Optical Communication and. The Department has focusedattention on quality research. Scholarships are available for Ph. D. programs intheareaofElectronicsandCommunicationnamelyVLSI,DSP, ImageProcessing,Micro strip antenna design, Sensor Networks,Analog and digital system design . Faculty members of the department have been regularly contributing towardsInternationalandNationalJournalsofreputefrompublisherslikeIEEETransactions,IET, Wiley, Springer and Elsevier, etc. along with Proceedings of National andInternationalConferences.Thedepartment isalsoactively involved inprofessionalactivitiesundertakenby IEEEDelhi chapters.Severalpopular technicalbooksandchapters have been authored by the faculty members of the department. Some

171

facultymembershaveappliedforpatentfortheirresearchfindings.TheDepartmentof Electronics and Communication Engineering at Delhi Technological Universityhas developed into one of the best departments of theUniversity. The placementtrend has shown that the students of the department have been successful ingettinglucrativejobsbasedontheirinterestsindifferentfields.Topglobalrecruiterssuch as Texas Instruments, Synopsis, Sandisk, Qualcomm, ARM, Freescale, STMicroelectronics, TCS Digital India, Samsung, Wipro, Mentor Graphics, Airtel,BEL,CDOT,TRAI,TCILandWynkhaveofferedplacements to thestudentsof thisdepartmentwith a packageof overRs. 16 Lakhper annum.Other recruiters fromalliedsectorshaverecruitedstudentsfromthisdepartmentwithattractivepackages.ThisconsistentplacementrecordillustratesthecommitmentandcontributionofthisdepartmenttothesuccessstoryoftheUniversity.Thegraduatesofthedepartmentare occupying important positions in both government aswell as corporate sectorwithmany of them having joined programs of higher studies in India and abroad. TheDepartmentregularlyorganizesseminars,workshopsandtrainingprogramstokeeppacewith the newdevelopments and recent trends in relevant technologies.RecentlythedepartmenthasorganizedinvitedlectureseriesinVLSIandMicrowaveengineering to augment industrial inputs. The department has hosted the MHRDsponsoredGIANcourse in theUniversitywhichwasdeliveredbyProf.MohammadSawan,FellowoftheCanadianAcademyofEngineering,FellowoftheEngineeringInstitutesofCanada,FellowoftheIEEEFellowIEEEandProfessorofMicroelectronicsand Biomedical Engineering, Polytechnique Montréal, Canada. Apart from theseactivitiesthestudentsareencouragedtoorganizeandparticipateinvarioustechnicalandsocial activitiesunder theaegisof IEEEstudentbranchandRobotics society.TechnicalfestsareorganizedundertheIEEEstudentbranch(TROIKA)andRoboticssocietyrespectively.Theyarealsoencouragedtoparticipateinvariousgrouplearningand discussion activities in addition to presentation of seminar and term paperpresentations on individualbasis.

172

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATIONENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -




1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 403 EE101 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

5 ME105 EngineeringGraphics AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - -6 EN101 Introductionto


AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 21 15 1 9

173



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

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Cod

e

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Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

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dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B1 MA102 Mathematics–II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

174


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1.EE251 Electronic

InstrumentationandMeasurements

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EC201 AnalogElectronics–I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EC203 DigitalDesign–I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EC205 Signals&Systems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 405. EC207 EngineeringAnalysis

&Design(NetworkAnalysis and Synthesis)

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE262 Electromagnetics AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2. EC 202 AnalogElectronics–II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -3. EC204 DigitalDesign–II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EC206 CommunicationSystems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EC208 ComputerArchitecture DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

6. MG201 Fundamentals of Management

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 23

175


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC301 DigitalCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

2. EC303 LinearIntegratedCircuits

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. ECxxx DepartmentalElective Course -1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

4. ECxxx DepartmentalElective Course- 2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse

OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50 -

6. HU303 ProfessionalEthics&HumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC302 VLSIDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

2. EC304 DigitalSignalProcessing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EC306 EmbeddedSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -4. ECxxx Departmental

ElectiveCourse-3DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

5. ECxxx DepartmentalElective Course- 4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 22

176


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. EC403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. EC405 MicrowaveEngineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EC407 OpticalCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EC4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

6. EC4xx DepartmentalElective Course- 6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1.EC402 B.TechProject-II

(Contd.FromVIISem.)

DCC 8

2. EC404 WirelessCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 4 - 15 25 20 40 -

3. EC406 DepartmentalElectiveCourse-7

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

-

4. EC4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-8

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

Total 20

177


S.No. Subject Code Subjects Elective No.

1. EC-305 SemiconductorDeviceElectronicsDEC -1,DEC-2

2. EC–307 AntennaDesign

3. EC-309 Bio–MedicalElectronics&Instrumentation

4. EC-311 AlgorithmsDesignAndAnalysis

5. EC–313 MicroprocessorsAndInterfacing

6. EC–315 ComputerCommunicationNetworks

7. EC-317 OperatingSystems

8. EC–319 CMOSAnalogIntegratedCircuits

9. EC–321 ICTechnology

10. EC-323 ControlSystems

11. EC-308 AnalogFilterDesign DEC-3,DEC-4

12. EC–310 TestingAndDiagnosisOfDigitalSystemDesign

13. EC–312 SoftwareDefinedRadioAndCognitiveRadio

14. EC-314 RFDesign

15. EC–316 WirelessSensorNetworks

16. EC–318 RFCircuitsinCMOSTechnology

17. EC–320 SoftComputing

18. EC–322 Green Sensors

19. EC-324 Nano Electronics

20. EC–326 Data Converters

21. EC–328 SpeechRecognition

22. EC–330 DigitalImageProcessing

23. EC-332 InformationTheoryandCoding

178

S.No. Subject Code Subjects Elective No.24. EC - 409 ComputerVision DEC-5,DEC-6

25. EC–411 Bio–MedicalSignalAndImageProcessing

26. EC–413 PowerElectronics

27. EC–415 SystemOnChipDesign

28. EC–417 CADForVLSIDesign

29. EC–419 MemoryDesign

30. EC–421 ComputerAndNumericalTechniquesInElectromagnetics

31. EC–423 InternetandWebTechnologies

32. EC–425 MixedSignalDesign

33. EC–427 InformationTheoryandCoding

34. EC–408 LowPowerVLSIDesignDCE-7,DEC-835. EC–410 AdvancedCodingTheory

36. EC- 412 MachineLearning

37. EC- 414 EMC/EMI

38. EC- 416 PatternRecognition

39. EC-418 EstimationAndDetectionTheory

40. EC–420 CloudComputing

41. EC–422 Robotics&MachineVision

42. EC–424 FaultTolerantComputing

43. EC–426 DistributedComputing

44. EC–428 Neuroelectronics

45. EC–430 AdvancedComputerArchitecture

46. EC–432 Bio–ImpedanceBasedMeasurements

47. EC–434 FundamentalsofMIMO

48. EC–436 AdvanceMicrowave&AntennaDesign

49. EC-438 RadarandSatelliteCommunication

179

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING

TheDepartmentofEnvironmentEngineeringhaswitnessedsignificantgrowthsincetheinceptionofEnvironmentalEngineeringatundergraduate(BE/B.Techsince1998)levels.Sincethen,thedepartmentstrivedaheadtodevelopacapableandwelltrainedtaskforceofenvironmentalengineers.Realisingtheneedforastrongacademicandresearchbaseinthesubject,theUniversityestablishedanindependentDepartmentofEnvironmentalEngineeringin2012.

TheDepartmentadmitsstudentforB.Tech.programsinEnvironmentalEngineering.Thepresentintakeis60inundergraduate(B.Tech.)and20M.Tech.(fulltime)course.Theacademiccurriculumofthedepartmentisbasedonanamalgamofmandatory,electives,independentprojects,andindustrialinternship.Thedepartmenthasastrongresearchinfrastructurewithsixwellequipped,state-of-artlaboratorieswithallmoderninstrumentationandexperimentalsetup.Currently,thedepartmentisactivelyengagedinresearchprojectsintheareaofwatertreatmentairpollutioncontrol,Bioremediation,Noisepollutioncontrol,andcontaminanttransport&modelling.

ThedepartmenthasnurturedacompatibleresearchatmosphereandhasattractedtheresearchprojectsfromDepartmentofScience&Technology(DST),UGC,AICTEetc.Thedepartmentisactivelyengagedinofferingenvironmentalconsultancyservicetovariousindustries,NGOs,Govt.departmentslikePWD,CPWD,NDMC,MCD,DDA,andIrrigationandFloodControlDepartment.

Inordertostrengthentheacademicenvironmentalandinstitutionalties,theDepartmenthascollaborationwithCentralPollutionControlBoard,NationalPhysicalLab,DelhiPollutionControlCommittee,DRDO, and LaTrobeUniversityAustralia for studentand facultyexchange,collaborative researchprojects,and training/internships.ThedepartmenthasheldvariousseminarsandconferenceswithUNESCO,UniversityofCalifornia,AITS,MinistryofEnvironment&Forest,andNGOsfortrainingandcapacitybuilding of employees and community service. The Department has impressiveindustry interaction and placement records with a numbers of students places inNALCO,CPCB,Maruti,TERI,Michelin,Yamaha,GAIL,NTPC,andinvariousforeignUniversities.

180

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -





2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

181



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B

1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

182


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE251 BuildingMaterial&Construction

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. EN201 StrengthofMaterials DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EN203 Engineering&EnvironmentalSurveying

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EN205 EnvironmentalChemistry&Microbiology

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

5. EN207 EngineeringAnalysis&Design

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU201 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. CE252 Structural Analysis AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2.EN 202 Geotechnical

EngineeringDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3.EN204 WaterEngineering:

Design&ApplicationDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. EN206 EngineeringGeology,GIS&RemoteSensing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. EN208 FluidMechanics&HydraulicMachines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 23

183


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1.EN301 WasteWater

Engineering:DesignandApplications

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

2.EN303 Instrumentation

TechniquesforEnvironmentalMonitoring

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. ENxxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse- 1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50 -


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EN302 SolidWasteManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

2. EN304 AirPollution&Control DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. EN306 Hydrology&GroundWaterEngineering.

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

4. ENxxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 22

184


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EN401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. EN403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3. EN405 ProjectManagement DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

4. EN407 VibrationAnalysis&ControlofNoisePollution

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

5. EN409 IndustrialWasteManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40

6. EN4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0

30/25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EN402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2.

EN404 EnvironmentalImpactAssessment&Audit

DCC 4 3 1 0 4 - 25 0 25 50 -

3.EN4xx Departmental

Elective Course - 6DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

4. EN4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-7

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

Total 20

185


S.No. Subject Code Subjects Elective No.

1. EN-305 SoilPollution&Remediation DEC -1 ,2

2. EN-307 PlanningandDesignofEnvironmentalEnng.Works

3. EN-309 WaterResourcesSystem

4. EN-311 ClimateChange&CDM

5. EN-313 EnvironmentalToxicology&RiskAssessment

6. EN-315 EcologyandBio-monitoringTechniques

7. EN-308 Hazardous&BiomedicalWasteManagement DEC-3,4

8. EN–310 Surface&GroundWaterPollution

9. EN-312 AdvanceSurveying

10. EN–314 GreenTechnology

11. EN–316 EnvironmentalLawandPolicy

12. EN–318 TransportationandTrafficEngineering

13. EN-411 OccupationalHazards,Health&Safety DEC-5

14. EN-413 WaterandSoilConservation

15. EN–415 SystemSimulation&Modeling

16. EN-406 AdvancedOpenChannelHydraulics DEC-6,7

17. EN-408 RiskandReliabilityAnalysisofEnvironmentalSystem

18. EN-410 IrrigationandDrainageEngineering

19. EN-412 EnvironmentandSustainableDevelopment

20. EN-414 DisasterManagement

21. EN-416 Non-ConventionalEnergySystems

186

DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES

The Department of Humanities offers courses in communication Skill, English,EconomicsandAccountancyforengineeringandmanagementstudentsinanefforttotrainthemfortheglobaleconomicenvironmentofthe21stCenturyBesidesgivingthemin-depthunderstandingofthelabourmarketinwhichtheyareexpectedtoworkaswellasemergingemployment trendsamongengineers, studentsaresensitizedtowardsthespecifictechnologicalneedsofurbanslumsandruralareasandsocio-economic impactofengineeringprojectson themasses.Aconsciouseffort isalsomadetodevelopverygoodcommunication,interpersonalandbusinessskillamongthe budding engineers. To achieve this, class room teaching is supplemented bymarketsurveyandanalysis,paperpresentation,groupdiscussionetc.

Faculty Members frequently participate and present their research papers in thenationalandinternationalseminars/conferences.TheDepartmentorganizesseminarsandinvitedtalksforthebenefitofstudents.

CommunicationSkillshelpstheminundertakingthenuancesofEnglishlanguage.Itenablesthemingatheringthosemuch-neededpresentationskillsandcommunicationtechniqueswhichprovidesacompetitiveedge.Notonlydoesithelpthemindevelopingproficiency inEnglish, italsomakesthemawareof thechangingglobal trendsanddemandsintheworldofEnglishlanguage.

Economics at B.Tech., MBA and Ph.D. level, is another attempt to sensitize thestudents to address the growing responsibility of engineering hubs towards urgentbusinessneeds.Atonehand,thesyllabusintroducesthemtothelabormarketandemergingemploymenttrends,effortsaremadetoco-relatetheirtheoreticallearningwith the immediateenvironment.Theclassroom teachingencompassesa rangeofconceptualtrainingwhichissupplementedbymarketanalysis,paperpresentations,andgroupdiscussions,furtherenhancedbyawellequippedlaboratory.

ThedepartmentisintheprocessofsettingupLanguageLaboratorywhichwillexposethestudentstoTOEFLandGREmodeloftrainingandpractice.Bylearningcorrectpronunciation,accentandintonation,studentswillimprovetheircommunicationskillsand learndifferentvariations inEnglishexpressions. It isalsoproposed tostartanM.SCinEconomicsandLinguisticcourses inGerman,French,Japanese,Chineseand Russian.

187

DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYTheInformationTechnology(IT)hasbeengloballyrecognizedasanimportanttoolof“growthanddevelopment”inthe21stcentury.IntheInformationAge,acombinationof dramatic sociological, political, economical and technological factors are at playtobringaboutfundamentalandirreversiblechangesintheentiresocialsystem.Thescopeofthesetransformationsisglobal.Inthetimestocome,ITactsastheprincipalengineofrapidgrowthofnation’spower.

The Delhi Technological University, offers an undergraduate course in InformationTechnology with an intake of 120 students every year.Also, to meet the growingdemandsofpresentdaytechnologiesapostgraduatecourseinInformationSystemsisbeingoffered.Thecoursesaredesignedinawaysoastoprovidethestudentswithfundamentalconceptsandtoolsrelatedtothefield.TheBachelorofTechnology(IT)emphasizesonallbasicsubjectssuchasoperatingsystems,computerarchitecture,software development, networking, multimedia and graphics, Internet Securityand computer communications. Specialized knowledge on analysis and design ofinformation system, mobile communication, soft computing, artificial intelligence,digital signal processing, computer vision and expert systems,web engineering isalso imparted, along with various electives related to upcoming IT fields. Further,largenumberofpublications in the InternationalJournalsof reputeandconferenceproceedings by the undergraduate and post-graduate students is outcome of theresearchculturedevelopedinthedepartment.

Thedepartmenthasrecentlycomeupwiththe“SocietyforITEngineers”(S.I.T.E)intheyear2010-2011,whichaimsatencouragingstudentstobepartofactiveworkingteams in practical industrial projects and technical work, enabling them to expandintellectuallysothattheycanmakeinthischallengingindustryandhelpinginculcatetemperamentofITamongstudentsasprofessionals.

MinistryofCommunicationsandInformationTechnology,Govt.ofIndiahasidentifiedInformationSecurityasoneofthethrustareasandhasentrustedthedepartmentofInformationTechnology,DelhiTechnologicalUniversity tosetupan inter-ministerialworkinggrouponInformationSecurityEducationandAwarenessProgram.Theaimis

188

torecommendanactionplanandstrategyforHumanResourceDevelopmentintheareaofCyberSecurity/InformationSecurity,thusleadingtoindigenoushardwareandsoftwarecapabilitiesinthecoreofInformationSecurity.

Keepinginmindourconstanturgetogrowandkeepabreastwithmoderntechnologyand ever growing concerns of the society, Department has recently conductedworkshop on “Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) meets Information Technology”wheretheacademiastudentsandfacultyalike,industry,nationalorganizationssuchasFICCIandpracticing IPattorneyswerebroughtunderoneroof to initiateaverypertinentdialog-pertinenttoallstakeholdersandnationatlarge.TheDepartmentalsohasaprojectbythenameof“UnmannedAircraftSystemsinanautonomousaerialvehicledevelopment”,whichiscarriedoutbythemultidisciplinarystudentsofDTUincollaborationwithLOCKHEEDMARTIN,aU.S.company.Further,DRDOsponsoredprojecttitled“Classificationandanalysisofsuspiciouscodesbasedontheirstaticanddynamicfeaturesusingmultipleclassifiers”hasbeenstartedinthisacademicsession.

Thedepartmentprovideswellequippedandwell-connectedstateoftheartlaboratoriesin the areas of Web engineering, computer Networking, Information Security, etc.apart from various already existing laboratories. Department of IT has starting anew laboratory namedas “Biometric Lab”.Biometrics dealswith physiological andbehavioral data with physiological and behavioral data of human beings (or livingspeciesinbroadersense),whichisoneofthemostauthenticdata.Itplaysanimportantroleininformationsecurityandmakesthrustareaforresearch.Thefieldofthislabwillbelargelydevotedtostudyanddeveloptechnologiesforidentificationofindividualsusingbiologicaltraits,suchasthosebasedonretinaloririsscanning,fingerprints,facerecognition,voicerecognitionetc.

Further plans for advancement and expansion of the research in the areas ofinformationsecurity,computernetworks,opticalcommunication,knowledgediscoveryindatabasesandotherITrelatedfieldsshallbeundertaken.

189

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE


EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

Group B1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 EE101 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



Total 21 15 1 9

190



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

191


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC261 AnalogElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

2. IT201 Data Structures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

3.IT203 ObjectOriented

ProgrammingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

4. IT205 Discrete Structures DCC 4 3 1 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -5. IT207 EngineeringAnalysis

andDesign(Modeling&Simulation)

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

6. HU201 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EC262 DigitalElectronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

2.IT202 DatabaseManagement

Systems DCC4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40

-

3. IT204 OperatingSystem DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -4. IT206 ComputerOrganization

and Architecture DCC4 3 1 0 3 -

25 - 25 50-

5. IT208 AlgorithmDesignandAnalysis DCC 4

3 1 0 3 -25 - 25 50 -

6. MG202 FundamentalsofManagement HMC 3

3 0 0 3 -25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

192


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. IT301 TheoryofComputation DCC 4 3 1 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

2. IT303 ComputerNetworks DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 25 20 40 -

3.IT3xx DepartmentalElective

Course -1DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

4. IT3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse -2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -6. HU303 ProfessionalEthicsand

HumanvaluesHMC 2 2 0 0 2 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. IT302 CompilerDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 25 20 40 -

2. IT304 SoftwareEngineering DCC 4 3 1 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

3.IT306 ArtificialIntelligence

andExpertSystemsDCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 25 20 40 -

4. IT3xx DepartmentElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

5. IT3xx DepartmentElectiveCourse -4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

6. HU302 Technical Communications

HMC 2 0 0 2 0 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

193


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. IT401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 4

2. IT403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3.IT405 Data-warehouse and

DataminingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 25 20 40 -

4. IT407 InformationandNetworkSecurity

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

6. IT4xx DepartmentElectiveCourse- 6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

-

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. IT402 B.Tech.Project-II DCC 8

2. IT404 BigDataAnalytics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 25 20 40 -

3.IT4xx DepartmentElective

Course-7DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20 /25

40/50

Total 20

194

List of Departmental Elective CoursesS.No. Subject Code Subjects Elective No.

1. IT-305 ComputerGraphics DEC- 1, 22. IT-307 PatternRecognition3. IT-309 InformationTheoryandcoding4. IT-311 Advanced Data Structures5. IT-313 Microprocessor&Interfacing6. IT-315 DistributedSystems7. IT-317 SoftComputing8. IT-319 DataCompression9. IT-321 MalwareAnalysis

10. IT-308 OptimizationTechniques DEC–3,411. IT-310 ParallelAlgorithms12. IT-312 CyberForensics13. IT-314 OpticalNetworks14. IT-316 HighSpeedNetworks15. IT-318 AdvancedDatabaseManagementSystems16. IT-320 MultimediaSystemDesign17. IT-322 RealTimeSystem18. IT-324 MachineLearning19. IT-326 ObjectOrientedSoftwareEngineering20. IT-409 EnterpriseJavaProgramming DEC5,621. IT-411 DigitalImageProcessing22. IT-413 VLSIDesign23. IT-415 SoftwareProjectManagement24. IT-417 HighPerformanceComputing25. IT-419 GridandClusterComputing26. IT-421 SwarmOptimization&EvolutionaryComputing27. IT-423 ComputationalNumberTheoryandCryptography28. IT-425 NaturalLanguageProcessing29. IT-427 IntrusionDetectionandInformationWarfare30. IT-406 WebTechnology DEC–7,831. IT-408 ParallelComputerArchitecture32. IT-410 IntellectualPropertyRights33. IT-412 BioInformatics34. IT-414 SoftwareTesting35. IT-416 NomadicComputing36. IT-418 CloudComputing37. IT-420 ComputerVision38. IT-422 EmbeddedSystems39. IT-424 SemanticWebandWebMining40. IT-426 Softwarequalityandmetrics

195

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

The Department of Mechanical Engineering has seen considerable growth sinceits inception in1941with the intake rising from30 to360 (246 forMechanical, 60for Production & Industrial Engineering and 60 for Mechcanical Engineering withspecialization in Automotive Engineering). The department is fully equipped withmodernfacilitiesandlabsincludingnewlydevelopeddesigncentrehavingstateofarttechnologytomeetthecurrentandfuturerequirementsofindustryandacademics.TheDepartmentalsooffersfouryears’B.Tech.ProgramforworkingDiplomaEngineerswithanannualintakeof60students.TheB.TechProductionandIndustrialEngineeringbeingofferedbythedepartmenthasrecentlybeenaccreditedbyNBAforthreeyears.

Thedepartmentpossessesmodernlaboratoriesequippedwithlatestexperimentalset-upsandresearchfacilitiesforinstrumentation,experimentalstressanalysis,strengthof materials, fluid mechanics, I.C. engines, automotive engineering, robotics, heattransfer, solar energy, flexiblemanufacturing system, computational fluid dynamicssupportedby software like view-flex,CAD-CAMand I.C. enginesdesign.CadLabhassoftwareslikeNX-LAD,NXCAM,AUTOCADInvertor,Catia,Techomatix,Abaqus,Lsydyna, NX-Nartran, Hypermesh, Hyperworks, MD-ADAMS, Dynaform, MATLAB,SOLIDWORKSetc.FluentsoftwareisavailableintheCFDcentre.Newlydevelopeddesign centre has softwares likesLS-DYNA,SOLIDWORKS,Symbols-Sonata andlikelytoadd3Dprinter(rapidprototyping)verysoon.Thedepartmenthasdevelopedeco-friendlytechnologyusingalternaterefrigerantsintheRAClabformitigatingglobalwarmingandOzonedepletion.

ResearchanddevelopmentisfacilitatedbyNTenableworkstationsandcompetitiverobots with digital controller. In addition; microprocessors, micro controllers, PLC,spectrumanalyzerand logicanalyzerarealsoavailable for students’ projectwork.Thedepartmenthasamodernworkshopequippedwith latestmachinery inFitting,MachineshopandfacilityofweldingshopcomprisingofpulseTIG,ultrasonicwelding

196

andsubmergedarcwelding.ThestudentsaregivenhandsonexperienceonCNCMilling&CNClathemachine.Apartfromthesemachines,EDM&wireEDMmachinearealsoused for trainingofstudents.Mostmodern labsand research facilities forfluidmechanics,IDengines,automotiveengineering,robotics,solarenergy,flexiblemanufacturingsystemarealsoestablishedinthedepartment.IndustrialEngineeringlabhasSPSS,WitnessandLingo7softwaresfortacklingindustryrelevantproblems.

Thedepartmentisknownworldwideforitsresearchintheareaofalternativefules;bio-originfuelsinparticular.DifferentspeciesofTBOandnonedibleoilssuchasJatropha,and Karanja are converted to biodiesel confirming to ASTM D-6751 using mostmodernproductionfacilities.CentreforAdvancedStudiesandResearchinAutomotiveEngineeringhasdevelopedsmalltomediumcapacitybio-dieselprocessingunits.TheresearchprojectssponsoredbydifferentgovernmentorganizationandindustrysuchasMinistryofNewandRenewableEnergy,Govt.ofIndia,andPetroleumConservationResearchAssociation,YanmarCo.Ltd.,Osaka, Japanhadbeencompletedat theCentre.An Indo-Spanis Collaborative Research ProjectApplication of supercriticaltechnology for thesynthesisofbiodiesel fromnonedibleoils ((JatrophacurcasandPongamiapinnata) using heterogeneous catalysts in collaboration between DelhiTechnological University and University of Murcia, Spain is under progress at thecentre.ThecentrehasalsobeenconsultanttoWorldBankFundedProject“FencesforFuel.”Thestudents fromthecentrehaveparticipated in renowned InternationalconferencessuchasSAEWorldCongressandpresentedtheirresearchfindings.Thecentre hasmostmodernanalytical facilities alongwith vast number of engines forcarrying out exhaustive studies on variety of alternative fuels.The students at thecentrealsodevelopedanindigenousPEMfuelcellwhichisfirstofkindinIndia.

The department has also carried a research project titles “Developed of Ice slurryproductionTechnology” under research promoting schemebyAICTE.A project forproductionofbiodieselfromwastecookingoil(generatedhotels&restaurantetc)hasalsobeenawardedbyDepartmentofHealthandEnvironment,Govt.ofNCTofDelhi.Thedepartmentalsoorganizesinvitedlectures,conferencesandshort-termcourses

197

forthebenefitsofstudentsandfacultymembers.

TheMechanicalEngineeringDepartmenthasanactiveSAEstudentchapter,afirstinIndiaandoneofthelargeststudentchaptersintheworld.ThisistheonlystudentchapterwhichtakespartalmostallstudentvehicledesigncompetitionsofSAElikeFormulaStudents,MiniBaja,andSuperMileagebesidesotherinternationalvehicledesigncompetitions.FormulaStudentscardevelopedbythestudentsofthedepartmentparticipatedintheinternationalcompetitionheldatSilverStoneCircuit,U.K.inJuly2012.Thestudentsofthedepartmenthavetakenakeeninitiativeindevelopmentofasolarpassengercar(Solaris)whichparticipatedinSouthAfricaSolarWorldChallenge2012.TheMiniBajateamparticipated inSAE-miniBaja-2012atAuburnUniversity,USAandwonappreciationandaccolades.ThestudentshavealsoparticipatedinthecompetitionconductedbyNASAUSAmenpaddledmoonvehiclebythenameMOONBAGGIandCHANDERYAN,whereDTUstudentshavewonprestigiousawards.ThedepartmentalsohasISHRAE,ASME,IMechstudentchapter.Underandspecializedlecturesareconductedregularbasis.

The department has well qualified faculty members, who produce numerouspublications in national/international journals of high impact factor, highlightingthe emphasis on research and development.The department hasmade strides inpercolatingtheresearchcultureevenamongUGstudentsbesidesPGstudentsandlargenumberofpublicationsandpatentsarefiledbythestudents.Consideringthegrowingneedtoprotecttheenvironment,thestudentsofthedepartmentareworkingoncarbonsequestrationtechniquesandalsoworkingonalgaemultiplicationwithaviewtoreducecarbonfootprint.ThephotobioreactordevelopedbythedepartmentisfirstinIndiaandexhaustiveresearchworkonmasspropagationofalgalbiofueliscarried by students.

198

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE


EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

Group B



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



Total 21 15 1 9

199



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4 ME104 BasicMechanical

Engineering

AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

200


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE251 EngineeringMaterials&Metallurgy

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

2. ME201 MechanicsofSolids DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. ME203 ThermalEngineering-I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. ME205 MachineDrawingandSolidModeling

DCC 4

0 0 6 0 3 0 50 - - 50

5. ME207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50 -

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1.PE252 Manufacturing

MachinesAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2. ME202 ThermalEngineering-II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3. ME204 FluidMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

4. ME206 KinematicsofMachines DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

5. ME208 ManufacturingTechnology-I

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

6. HU202 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50 -

Total 23

201


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME301 FluidSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

2. ME303 DynamicsofMachines DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

3.ME305 DesignofMachine

ElementsDCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

4. ME307 ManufacturingTechnology-II

DCC 4

3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40 -

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -6. HU301 Technical

CommunicationHMC 2 2 0 0 3 - 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME302 HeatAndMassTransfer DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40

2. ME304 ProductionandOperationsManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40

3.MExxx DepartmentalElective

Course -1DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

4. MExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

5. MExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


HMC 2 2 0 0 3 - 25 25 50

Total 22

202


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. ME403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3.ME407 Refrigeration&Air

ConditioningDCC 4 3 0 2 3 - 15 15 30 40

4. ME4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. ME4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse -6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 - 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. ME404 IndustrialEngineering DCC 4 3 0 2 3 15 15 30 40

3.ME4xx DepartmentalElective

Course-7DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 20

203

List of Departmental Elective Courses S.No. Subject Code Subject Elective No.

1. ME-306 FiniteElementMethod DEC -12. ME-308 GasDynamics&JetPropulsion3. ME-310 AutomationinManufacturing4. ME-312 QualityManagement&SixSigmaApplications5. ME-314 MechanicalVibrations DEC -2 6. ME-316 PowerPlantEngineering7. ME-318 ComputerAidedManufacturing8. ME-320 Reliability&MaintenanceEngineering9. ME-322 DesignofMechanicalAssemblies DEC-310. ME-324 Systemmodeling,simulationandanalysis11. ME-326 PressurevesselsandPipingTechnology12. ME-328 CompositeMaterialTechnology13. ME-409 Mechatronics&Control DEC -414. ME-411 I.C.Engines15. ME-413 Metrology16. ME-415 ProjectManagement17. ME-419 Robotics&Automation DEC-518. ME-421 ComputationalFluidDynamics19. ME-423 AdvancedManufacturingProcesses20. ME-427 OperationsResearch21. ME-429 IndustrialTribology DEC -622. ME-431 Non-conventionalEnergySources23. ME-433 ComputerIntegratedManufacturing24. ME-435 Optimizationtechniques25. ME-406 Elastic&PlasticBehaviourofMaterials DEC-726. ME-408 CombustionGeneratedPollution27. ME-410 AdvancesinWelding&Casting28. ME-412 OperationsandManufacturingStrategy29. ME-414 FractureMechanics DEC-830. ME-416 NuclearEnergy31. ME-418 SupplyChainManagement32. ME-420 Materialsmanagement

204

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WITH SPECIALIZATION IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME101 BasicMechanical

EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

Group B1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

205



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A



EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -



Total 21 16 1 7

206


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE261 QuantitativeTechniques AEC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2. AE201 EngineeringMechanics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3.AE203 Thermodynamics DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. AE205 ManufacturingMachines DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. AE207 EngineeringAnalysisandDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 23

II Year: FourthSemester

S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. EE272 AutomotiveElectricaland Electronics

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. AE202 HeatandMassTransfer

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. AE204 TheoryofMachines DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. AE206 MechanicsofSolids DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. AE208 MaterialEngineering&Metallurgy

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -


Total 23

207


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. AE301 ManufacturingTechnology

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. AE303 FluidMechanicsAndHydraulicMachines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. AExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse -1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -6. HU301 Technical

CommunicationHMC 2 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. AE302 DesignofMachineElements

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2. AE304 InternalCombustionEngines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3. AE306 DesignofAutomobileComponents

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. AExxx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

-

6. HU304 ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues

HMC 2 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 22

208


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. AE401 B.Tech.Project-I DCC 4

2. AE403 TrainingSeminar DCC 2

3.AE405 AlternativeFuelsAnd

EnergySystemsDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4. AE407 ProductionAndOperationsManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

5. AE409 ComputerAidedVehicleDesignAndSafety

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

6. AE4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 22

IV Year Eighth Semester

S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. AE402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2.AE4xx DepartmentalElective

Course -6DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

3.AE4xx DepartmentalElective

Course-7DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

4. AE4xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-8

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 20

209


S.No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.

1 AE-305 AutomotiveAerodynamics&CFD DEC-1, 2

2 AE-307 CombustionGeneratedPollution

3 AE-309 OperationResearch

4 AE-311 TyreTechnology

5 AE-313 ThermalEngineering

6 AE-315 Turbomachineryandgasdynamics

7 AE-317 Powerunitsandtransmission

8 AE-319 ComputerSimulationofI.C.EngineProcess

9 AE-321 Advancedstrengthofmaterial

10 AE-323 FiniteElementMethodsandApplications

11 AE-308 MeasurementandInstrumentationDEC-3,412 AE-310 AdvancedManufacturingTechnology

13 AE-312 QualityManagement&SixSigmaApplications

14 AE-314 Metrology

15 AE-316 AdvancesinWelding&Casting

16 AE-318 Materialsforautomobilecomponents

17 AE-320 Tribologyandlubrication

18 AE-322 Reliability&MaintenanceEngineering

19 AE-324 Elastic&PlasticBehaviourofMaterials

20 AE-326 ProductionPlanning&InventoryControl

21 AE-411 VehicleMaintenance&Tribology DEC-5

22 AE-413 VehicleTransportManagement

23 AE-415 PowerPlantEngineering

24 AE-417 Robotics&Automation

25 AE-419 NuclearEnergy

210

S.No. Elective Code Title of Elective Elective no.

26 AE-404 ComputerIntegratedManufacturingSystemsDEC-6 , DEC-7andDEC-8

27 AE-406 TotalLifeCycleManagement

28 AE-408 Refrigeration&AutomobileAirConditioning

29 AE-410 FuelCells

30 AE-412 ModernVehicleTechnology

26 AE-414 AutomobilesVibrationSystemAnalysis

27 AE-416 RenewableSourcesofEnergy

28 AE-418 SupplyChainManagement

29 AE-420 VehicleSafetyEngineering

30 AE-422 PackagingTechnology

31 AE-424 Mechatronics

32 AE-426 FinancialManagement

33 AE-428 Fracturemechanics

34 AE-430 Productdesignanddevelopment

35 AE-432 TractorsandFarmEquipmentandOffRoadVehicles

36 AE-434 Automobileprocesscontrol

211

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING)



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A

1 MA101 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -3 AC101 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -4 ME101 BasicMechanical

EngineeringAEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -


Total 21 16 1 7

Group B


2 AP101 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3EE101 Basic Electrical

EngineeringAEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


6EN101 Introductionto


Total 21 15 1 9

212



Exam Duration

(h)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

Group A


2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -


AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -



AEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

Total 21 15 1 9

Group B

1 MA102 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

2 AP102 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

3 AC102 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40


AEC 4 4 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

5 ME106 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 0 3 - 50 - -

6 HU102 CommunicationSkills HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 - 25 50

Total 21 16 1 7

213


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME261 KinematicAndDynamicOfMachines

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

2. PE201 EngineeringMaterials&Metallurgy

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

3. PE203 ThermalEngineering-I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

4. PE205 ManufacturingMachines DCC 4 3 0 2 3 2 15 15 30 40

5. PE207 EngineeringAnalysisAndDesign(ModelingAndSimulation)

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40


HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50

Total 23


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. ME262 MachineDesign AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

2. PE202 ThermalEngineering-II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

3.PE204 IndustrialEngineering

&OperationResearchDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

4. PE206 FluidMechanics&Machinery

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

5. PE208 MetalCutting&ToolDesign

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

6. HU202 EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 50

Total 23

214


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE301 CastingTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

2. PE303 ProductionPlanning&Control

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

3.PE3xx DepartmentalElective

Course -1DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

4. PE3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse -2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

5. UExxx OpenElectiveCourse OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 25 506. HU301 Technical

CommunicationHMC 2 0 0 3 3 0 25 25 50

Total 21


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE302 WeldingTechnology DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

2. PE304 PrecisionManufacturing DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

3.PE306 Metrology&Quality

AssuranceDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

4. PE3xx DepartmentalElectiveCourse-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

5. PE3xx DepartmentElectiveCourse -4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. HU304 ProfessionalEthics&Human

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0

Total 22

215


No.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE401 B.TechProject-I DCC 4

2. PE403 TrainingSeminar DCC 23. PE405 MetalForming&Press

WorkingDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

4. PE407 QuantitativeTechniques DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40

5. PE4xx DepartmentElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

6. PE4xx DepartmentElectiveCourse-6

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 22


S. N

o.

Cod

e

Title

Are

a

Cr

L T P TH PH CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1. PE402 B.TechProject-II DCC 8

2. PE404 Total Quality Management

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 15 15 30 40


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/- 30/25

40/50

Total 20

216


S.No. Subject Code Subject Elective No.1. PE-305 AdvanceMachineDesign DEC-1 and

DEC-22. PE-307 FiniteElementMethod3. PE-309 RapidPrototypingTooling&Manufacturing4. PE-311 SustainableManufacturing5. PE-313 DesignInnovation&Manufacturing6. PE-315 Mechatronics7. PE-308 GreenEnergyTechnology DEC-3and

DEC-48. PE-310 IndustrialAutomation9. PE-312 AutomobileEngg

10. PE-314 ManufacturingofCompositeMaterials11. PE-316 AdvancesinWelding12. PE-318 AdvancesinCasting

13. PE-409 CNCMachine&Programming DEC-5andDEC-614. PE-411 ComputerIntegratedDesignandManufacturing

15. PE-413 RoboticsandAutomation16. PE-415 FinancialManagement17. PE-417 MaterialsManagement18. PE-419 ProjectManagement19. PE-421 Reliability,Maintenance&SafetyEngineering20. PE-423 ThermalSprayTechnology21. PE-406 Manufacturing&ApplicationsofPolymer

CompositesDEC-7andDEC-8

22. PE-408 IndustrialTribology23. PE-410 PackagingTechnology24. PE-412 SupplyChainManagement&ValueEngineering25. PE-414 FlexibleManufacturingSystem26. PE-416 WorkStudy&Ergonomic27. PE-418 AdvanceManufacturingProcesses

217

LIST OF OPEN ELECTIVES

S.No. SUBJECT CODE SUBJECTS

1. CO351 Enterprise&JavaProgramming

2. CO353 E-commerce&ERP

3. CO355 Cryptography&InformationSecurity

4. CO357 OperatingSystem

5. CO359 IntellectualPropertyRights&CyberLaws

6. CO361 DatabaseManagementSystem

7. EC351 Mechatronics

8. EC353 ComputerVision

9. EC355 EmbeddedSystem

10. EC357 DigitalImageProcessing

11. EC359 VLSIDesign

12. EE351 PowerElectronicsSystems

13. EE353 ElectricalMachinesandPowerSystems

14. EE355 InstrumentationSystems

15. EE357 UtilizationofElectricalEnergy

16. EE359 Non-conventionalEnergySystems

17. EE361 EmbeddedSystems

18. EN351 EnvironmentalPollution&E-WasteManagement

19. EN353 OccupationalHealth&SafetyManagement

20. EN355 GIS&RemoteSensing

21. EP351 PhysicsofEngineeringMaterials

22. EP353 Nuclear Security

23. HU351 Econometrics

24. MA351 HistoryCulture&ExcitementofMathematics

25. ME351 PowerPlantEngineering

26. ME353 RenewableSourcesofEnergy

27. ME355 CombustionGeneratedPollution

28. ME357 ThermalSystem

218

S.No. SUBJECT CODE SUBJECTS

29. ME359 Refrigeration&AirConditioning

30. ME361 IndustrialEngineering

31. ME363 ProductDesign&Simulation

32. ME365 Computationalfluiddynamics

33. ME367 FiniteElementMethods

34. ME369 TotalLifeCycleManagement

35. ME371 ValueEngineering

36. MG351 FundamentalsofFinancialAccountingandAnalysis

37. MG353 FundamentalsofMarketing

38. MG355 HumanResourceManagement

39. MG357 KnowledgeandTechnologyManagement

40. PE351 AdvanceMachiningProcess

41. PE353 SupplyChainManagement

42. PE355 WorkStudyDesign

43. PE357 ProductDesign&Simulation

44. PE359 TotalLifeCycleManagement

45. PE361 TotalQualityManagement

46. PT361 HighPerformancePolymers

47. PT363 SeparationTechnology

48. PT365 Non-ConventionalEnergy

49. PT367 PolymerWasteManagement

50. PT369 NanotechnologyinPolymers

51. PT371 ApplicationsofPolymerBlendsandComposite

52. IT351 ArtificialIntelligenceandMachineLearning

53. IT353 DataStructuresandAlgorithms

54. IT355 CommunicationandComputingTechnology

55. IT357 InternetandWebProgramming

56. IT359 JavaProgramming

219

SYLLABUS FIRST YEAR (2016-17) Common Courses for B. Tech. Programs

Year: I Odd SemesterContact Hrs/Week

S. No. Course Title Subject Area Credit L T P TotalGroup A

1 Mathematics–I ASC 4 3 1 0 42 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 53 Chemistry ASC 4 3 0 2 54 BasicMechanicalEngineering AEC 4 4 0 0 45 WorkshopPractice AEC 2 0 0 3 36 CommunicationSkills HMC 3 3 0 0 3

Total 21 16 1 7 24Group B

1 Mathematics-I ASC 4 3 1 0 42 Physics–I ASC 4 3 0 2 53 BasicElectricalEngineering AEC 4 3 0 2 54 ProgrammingFundamentals AEC 4 3 0 2 55 EngineeringGraphics AEC 2 0 0 3 3


Total 21 16 1 9 26

Year: I Even SemesterContact Hours/Week

S. No. Course Title Subject Area Credit L T P TotalGroup A

1 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 42 Physics–II ASC 4 3 0 2 53 BasicElectricalEngineering AEC 4 3 0 2 5

220

S. No. Course Title Subject Area Credit L T P Total




Total 21 16 1 7 26

Group B

1 Mathematics-II ASC 4 3 1 0 4






Total 21 16 1 9 24

1. SubjectCode:ME 101/104 : CourseTitle: Basic Mechanical Engineering

2. ContactHours : L:04,T:00,P:00

3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:3,Practical:00

4. RelativeWeight : CWS:25,PRS:00,MTE:25,ETE:50,PRE:00

5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First/Second

7. SubjectArea : AEC

8. Pre-requisite : NIL

9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the conceptsof thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, powerplants, engineeringmaterials, manufacturingprocessesandmetrology.

221

10. DetailsofCourse :

S. No. Contents Contact Hours

PART A1 Introduction: Introduction to Thermodynamics, Concepts of systems,

control volume, state, properties, equilibrium, quasi-static process,reversible & irreversible process, cyclic process. Zeroth Law andTemperature,IdealGas.HeatandWork.

05

2 FirstLawofThermodynamicsforclosed&opensystems.NonFlowEnergyEquation. Steady State, Steady FlowEnergy Equation. Second Law ofThermodynamics-Kelvin and Plank’s Statements, Clausius inequality,DefinitionofHeatEngines,Heatpumps,Refrigerators.ConceptofEnergyandavailability.CarnotCycle;Carnotefficiency,Otto,Diesel,Dualcycleandtheirefficiencies.

12

3 Principles of power production, basic introduction about thermal powerplant, hydroelectric power plant and nuclear power plant.

04

4 Properties&ClassificationofFluids, Ideal&realfluids,Newton’s lawofviscosity,Pressureatapoint,Pascal’slaw,Pressurevariationinastaticfluid,Generaldescriptionoffluidmotion,streamlines,continuityequation,Bernoulli’sequation,Steadyandunsteadyflow.

07

PART B5 Introduction to engineering materials for mechanical construction.

Composition,mechanicalandfabricatingcharacteristicsandapplicationsofvarioustypesofcastirons,plaincarbonandalloysteels,copper,aluminumandtheiralloyslikeduralumin,brassesandbronzescuttingtoolmaterials,superalloysthermoplastics,thermosetsandcompositematerials.

12

6 Introduction toManufacturing processes for variousmachine elements.Introduction to Casting & Welding processes. Sheet metal and itsoperations.Introductiontomachiningprocesses–turning,milling,shaping,drillingandboringoperations.Fabricationoflargeandsmallassembles–examplesnutsandbolts,turbinerotorsetc.

12

7 Introduction to quality measurement for manufacturing processes;standards of measurements, line standards, end standards, precisionmeasuring instruments and gauges: vernier calliper, height gauges,micrometer,comparators,dialindicator,andlimitgauges.

04

Total 56

222

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Authors /Books / PublishersYear of

Publication/ Reprint

TEXT BOOKS:1 EngineeringThermodynamics,P.K.Nag,TataMcGrawa-Hill 2005

2 FundamentalsofClassicalThermodynamics,G.J.VanWylenandR.E.Santag.

1994

3 ManufacturingProcesses,Kalpakjian 2013

4. BasicMechanicalEngineering,1/e,PravinKumar,PearsonEducation, Delhi

2013

REFERENCE BOOKS:1 IntroductiontoFluidMechanicsandFluidMachines,S.K.Som

and G. Biswas2013

2 FluidMechanicsandHydraulicMachines,R.K.Bansal 2010

3 WorkshopPractices,K.HazaraChowdhary 2007

4 WorkshopTechnology,W.A.J.Chapman 1972

5 ProductionEngineering,R.K.Jain,KhannaPublishers 2001

1. SubjectCode:AC 101/102 : CourseTitle:Chemistry




5. Credits : 04


7. SubjectArea : ASC


223

9. Objective : To familiarize the students with theconceptsofEngineeringChemistry,MaterialcharacterizationandgreenChemistry.


S. No.

Contents Contact Hours

1. Conventional Analysis:VolumetricAnalysis,TypesofTitrations,TheoryofIndicators.

06

2. Spectral Methods of Analysis:UV-visible, IR,NMR&MS:Principlesand Applications.

08

3. Thermal Methods of Analysis: Thermo-gravimetry, Differentialthermal analysis and Differential Scanning Calorimetry: Principles andApplications.

04

4. Polymers & Plastics: Functionality and Degree of Polymerization,MechanismofPolymerization,MolecularWeightsofPolymers,Methodsofpolymerization,FunctionalPolymers,IndustrialapplicationsofPolymers.

06

5. Electrochemistry: Electrochemical cells, components, characteristicsof batteries. Primary and Secondary battery systems, Zinc-Carboncells,Leadstorageandlithiumbatteries.FuelCells,Electro-deposition,Electrical and chemical requirements. Electroplating bath and linings.Agitation,Circulationandfiltrationequipment.

08

6. Phase Equilibrium: Definitions of Phase, component and degree offreedom,Gibb’sphaserule.Onecomponentsystems:Waterandsulphur.Twocomponentsystems:Pb-AgandCu-Ni.

06

7. Green Chemistry: Principles ofGreenChemistry, Examples ofGreenMethodsofSynthesis,ReagentsandReactions,Evaluationoffeedstocks,FuturetrendsinGreenChemistry.

04

Total 42

224

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Books/Authors/PublisherYear of

Publication/Reprint1 Introduction to Thermal Analysis/Michael E. Brown/

SpringerNetherlands2001

2 Vogel’sQuantitativeChemicalAnalysis/J. Mendham, R.C. Denney, J. D. Barnes, M.J.K. Thomas / PrenticeHall/6edition

2000

3 Green Chemistry: Theory & Practice/P.T.Anastas & J.C.Warner/OxfordUnivPress

2000

4 Polymer Science and Technology/ Fried Joel R./ PHI; 2edition

2005

5 Electrochemistry/PhilipH.Rieger/Springer 2009

1. SubjectCode:AP 101 : CourseTitle:Physics – I




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective :

225

10. DetailsofCourse:

S. No.

ContentsContact Hours

1. RELATIVITY:ReviewofconceptsofframesofreferenceandGalileantransformation equation, Michelson – Morley experiment and itsimplications,Einstein’sspecialtheoryofrelativity,Lorentztransformationequations,Lawofadditionof velocities,Massvariationwith velocity,Conceptofenergyandmomentum,Massenergyrelation.

08

2. OSCILLATIONS & WAVES: Damped and forced oscillations,Resonance(amplitudeandpower),Q–factor,Sharpnessofresonance.Equations of longitudinal and transverse waves and their solutions,Impedance, Reflection and transmission of waves at a boundary,Impedancematchingbetweentwomedium.

07

3. PHYSICAL OPTICS: Interference by division of wave front andamplitude,MultiplebeaminterferenceandFabry-Perotinterferometer,Fresnel diffraction through a straight edge, Zone plate, Fraunhofferdiffraction,singleslitandN-slit/grating,Resolvingpoweroftelescope,prism and grating. Polarization by reflection and by transmission,Brewster’s law, Double refraction, elliptically and circularly polarizedlight,Nicolprism,Quarterandhalfwaveplates.

12

4. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS: Cardinalpointsofco-axial lenssystems,sphericalandchromaticaberrationsand their removal,HuygensandRamsden’seyepiece.

05

5. LASERS: Coherence and coherent properties of laser beams, Briefworking principle of lasers, Spontaneous and stimulated Emission,Einstein’sco-efficient,Rubylaser,He-Nelaser.

06

6. OPTICAL FIBER: Classification of optical fibers, Refractive indexprofile,Corecladdingrefractiveindexdifference,Numericalapertureofopticalfiber,Pulsedispersioninopticalfiber(raytheory).

04

Total 42

226

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No. Name of Books/Authors Year of Publication/ Reprint1. PhysicsofVibrationsandWaves,

byH.J.Pain.2005/JohnWiley&SonsLtd

2. VibrationsandWaves,byA.P.French. 1971/CRCPress

3. PerspectiveofModernPhysics, by Arthur Beiser

1981/McGraw-Hill

4. Optics,byA.Ghatak. 2006/TataMcGraw-Hill5. BerkleyPhysicsCourseVol–1. 2009/TataMcGraw-Hill

1. SubjectCode:AP 102 : CourseTitle:Applied Physics-II


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.): Theory:03,Practical:00


5. Credits : 04




9. Objective :

227

10. DetailsofCourse:

Year: I (Semester: II)

S. No.


1. Quantum Physics : Failure of classical physics, Compton effect, Pairproduction, de-broglie relation, wave function, Probability density,Schrodingerwaveequation,operators,expectationvaluesandeigen-valueequation,particleinabox,simpleharmonicoscillatorproblem,conceptofdegeneracy.

10

2. Classical Statistics: Microscopic-macroscopicsystems,conceptofphasespace, basic postulates of statistical mechanics, Maxwell—Boltzmanndistribution law.

05

3. Quantum Statistics: Fermi—DiracandBose–EinsteinDistribution,Fermi-Diracprobabilityfunction,Fermienergylevel.

05

4. Nuclear Physics: Nuclear properties, constituent of the nucleus, bindingenergy, stable nuclei, radioactive decay law (alpha and beta spectrum),Q-valueofnuclearreaction,nuclearmodels: liquiddropandshellmodel,nuclearfissionandfusion,elementaryideasofnuclearreactors.

06

5. Electrodynamics: Maxwell’sequations, conceptofdisplacement current,Derivation of wave equation for plane electromagnetic wave, Poyntingvector. Poynting theorem, Energy density, wave equation in dielectric &conductingmedia.

09

6 Semiconductor Physics: Conceptofintrinsicandextrinsicsemiconductors,Fermilevel,characteristicsofPNJunction,staticanddynamicresistance,zenar diode and LED, diode as a rectifier, transistor (PNP and NPN)characteristics,currentandvoltagegain.

07

Total 42

228

11. SuggestedBooks:

S.No. Name of Books/Authors Year of Publication/ Reprint

1.NuclearPhysics, byErwinKaplan

2002/Narosa

2.ConceptofNuclearPhysics, by Bernard Cohen

2001/McGraw-Hill

3.PerspectiveofModernPhysics, by Arthur Beiser

1969/McGraw-HillUS

4.Electrodynamics, byGriffith

2012/PHILearning

5.Electricity&magnetism, byRangawala&Mahajan.

2012/McGraw-Hill

1. SubjectCode:EE-101/102 : CourseTitle:Basic Electrical Engineering




5. Credits :04



8. Pre-requisite :NIL

9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsofelectricalcircuits,magneticcircuits,transformerandmeasuringinstruments.

229

10. DetailsofCourse :S.

No.Contents Contact

Hours1 Introduction: Roleandimportanceofcircuits inEngineering,conceptof

fields, charge, current, voltage, energy and their interrelationships. V- Icharacteristics of ideal voltage and ideal current sources, various typesofcontrolledsources,passivecircuitcomponents,V-IcharacteristicsandratingsofdifferenttypesofR,L,Celements.DCNetwork:Seriesandparallelcircuits, power and energy, Kirchhoff’s Laws, delta-star transformation,superpositiontheorem,Thevenin’stheorem,Norton’stheorem,maximumpowertransfertheorem,Tellgen’stheorem.

10

2 Single Phase AC Circuits: Single phase emf generation, average andeffectivevaluesofsinusoids,complexrepresentationofimpedance,seriesand parallel circuits, concept of phasor, phasor diagram, power factor,complexpower,realpower,reactivepowerandapparentpower,resonancein series and parallel circuits, Q-factor, bandwidth and their relationship, half power points.

10

3 Three-Phase AC Circuits: Three phase emf generation, delta and starconnection, line and phase quantities, solution of three phase circuits:balancedsupplyandbalancedload,phasordiagram,threephasepowermeasurementbytwowattmetermethod.

05

4 Magnetic Circuits and Transformers: Amperescircuitallaw,B-Hcurve,concept of reluctance, flux and mmf, analogies between electrical andmagnetic quantities, solution of magnetic circuits, hysteresis and eddycurrent losses, mutual inductance and dot convention, single phasetransformer–constructionandprincipleofworking,autotransformerandtheir applications.

12

5 Measuring Instruments: Analogindicatinginstruments,PMMCammetersandvoltmeters,damping in indicating instruments,shuntandmultipliers,moving iron ammeter and voltmeters, dynamometer type instruments,multimeters,ACwatt-hourmeters.digitalvoltmeters,ammetersandwattmeters.

05

Total 42

230

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Authors /Books / PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint1 Basic Electrical Engineering, A. E. Fitzgerald, David

Higginbotham, Arvin Grabel, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company; 5th Edition.

2009

2 Electrical and Electronic Technology, Edward Hughes, IanMckenzieSmith, JohnHiley, Pearson Education, 10th edition.

2010

3 Linear Circuit Analysis: Time, Domain, Phasor and Laplace Transform Approaches Raymond A. De Carlo, Pen-MinLin, Oxford University Press, 2nd Edition.

2001

4 Hayt, Kemmerly & Durbin, “Engineering Circuit Analysis”,TataMcGrawHillPublishingCompanyLtd.

2007

5 Electrical Engineering Fundamental V. Del Toro, Prentice-Hall,2nd Edition.

1989

6 Basic Electrical Engineering, C.L. Wadhwa,New Age International Pvt Ltd Publishers

2007

7 Introduction toElectricalEngineering,MulukutlaS.Sarma,OxfordUniversityPressInc.

2001

1. SubjectCode:ME-102/105 : CourseTitle:Engineering Graphics2. ContactHours : L:00,T:00,P:03



5. Credits : 02




9. Objective : To familiarize the students with drafting andengineeringdrawingpractices.

231


S. No. Contents Contact HoursPART A

1 General: Importance, Significance and scope of engineeringdrawingLettering,Dimensioning,Scales,SenseofProportioning,Different typesofProjections,B.I.S.Specification, linesymbols,rulesofprinting.

03

2 Projections of Points and Lines: Introduction of planes ofprojection,Reference and auxiliaryplanes, projections of pointsand lines in different quadrants, traces, inclinations, and truelengths of the lines, projections on auxiliary planes, shortestdistance,intersectingandnon-intersectinglines.

03

3 Planes Other than the Reference Planes: Introductionofotherplanes(perpendicularandoblique),theirtraces,inclinationsetc.,projections of points lines in the planes, conversion of obliqueplaneintoauxiliaryplaneandsolutionofrelatedproblems.

03

4 Projections of Plane Figures: Differentcasesofplanefigure(ofdifferentshapes)makingdifferentangleswithoneorbothreferenceplanesandlineslyingintheplanefiguresmakingdifferentgivenangles(withoneorbothreferenceplanes).Obtainingtrueshapeoftheplanefigurebyprojection.

03

5 Projection of Solids: Simple cases when solid is placed indifferentpositions,Axis, facesandlines lying in the facesof thesolidmakinggivenangles.

03

6 Isometric and Orthographic Views: First and Third angleof system of projection, sketching ofOrthographic views frompictorialviewsandvice–versa,Sectionalviews.

09

7 Principlesofdimensioning. 03

8 Developmentoflateralsurfacesofsimplesolids. 06

9 IntroductiontoavailabledraftingsoftwareslikeAutoCAD 09Total 42

232

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Authors /Books / PublishersYear of Publication/

Reprint

TEXT BOOKS:

1EngineeringGraphics,Narayana,K.L.andKannaiah,P,TataMcGrawHill

2005

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1 EngineeringGraphics,NaveenKumarandSCSharma 2013

2EngineeringGraphics,Chandra,A.M.andChandraSatish,CRCPress

2003

1. SubjectCode:EN-101/102 : CourseTitle:Environmental Science


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:3Hrs.,Practical:___


5. Credits : 03




9. Objective : TointroducebasicfundamentalsofEnvironmentalScience.

233


S. No. Contents Contact

Hours1. Introduction to Environment: Definition, Scope, and importance of

environmentalstudies;needforpublicawareness;Segmentsofenvironment-lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere; Environmentaldegradation; Role of individual in environmental conservation; sustainablelifestyle.

06

2. Natural Resources: ForestResources:Deforestation,mining,damsandtheireffects on forest and tribal people;Water resources: over-utilization, floods,drought,conflictsoverwater,dams-benefitsandproblems;Mineralresources:Use and exploitation, environmental effects; Food resources : World foodproblems,changescausedbymodernagriculture,fertilizer-pesticideproblems,waterlogging,salinity; Energyresources:Growingenergyneeds,renewableandnonrenewableenergysources;Landresources:Landasaresource,landdegradation,maninducedlandslides,soilerosionanddesertification.

09

3. Ecosystems and Biodiversity: Concept of an ecosystem, Structure andfunction, Energy flow, Ecological succession, ecological pyramids; Types,characteristicfeatures,structureandfunctionoftheForest,Grassland,Desert,andAquaticecosystems.ConceptofBiodiversity,definitionandtypes,Bio-geographicalclassificationofIndia;Valueofbiodiversity;Biodiversityatglobal,nationalandlocallevels;Indiaasamega-diversitynation;Hot-sportsofbiodiversity;Threatstobiodiversity,EndangeredandendemicspeciesofIndia,Conservationofbiodiversity.

09

4. Environmental Pollution: Definition,Cause,effectsandcontrolmeasuresof:Airpollution,Waterpollution,Soilpollution,Marinepollution,Noisepollution,Thermalpollution,NuclearhazardsSolidwasteManagement:Causes,effectsandcontrolmeasuresofurbanandindustrialwastes,Roleofanindividualinpreventionofpollution,Pollutioncasestudies,Disastermanagement:floods,earthquake,cycloneandlandslides.

09

5. Social Issues and Environment: Sustainabledevelopment,Urbanproblemsrelated to energy, Water conservation, rain water harvesting, watershedmanagement, Resettlement and rehabilitation of people; its problems andconcerns. Environmental ethics: Issues and possible solutions. Climatechange,globalwarming,acid rain,ozone layerdepletion,nuclearaccidentsand holocaust. Wasteland reclamation, Consumerism and waste products,EnvironmentLawsandActs,Issuesinvolvedinenforcementofenvironmentallegislation, Public awareness. Population growth, variation among nations,FamilyWelfareProgramme.

09

Total 42

234

1. SubjectCode:MA-101 : CourseTitle:Mathematics–I2. ContactHours : L:03,T:01,P:003. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:___4. RelativeWeight : CWS: 25, PRS: 00, MTE: 25, ETE: 50,

PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : ASC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : Toacquaintthestudentswiththeknowledge

of series & sequence, single & multiplevariable calculus, knowledge of vectorcalculus and their applications.



Hours1. Infinite series:Testsforconvergenceofseries(Comparison,Ratio,Root,

Integral, Raabe’s, logarithmic),Alternating series,Absolute convergence,Conditionalconvergence.

06

2. Differential & Integral Calculus of single variable: Taylor’s&MaClaurin’sexpansion, Radius of curvature, Tracing of some standard curves,ApplicationsofdefiniteintegraltoArea,Arclength,Surfaceareaandvolume(incartesian,parametricandpolarco-ordinates).

07

3. Calculus of several variables: Partial differentiation, Euler’s theorem,Totaldifferential,Taylor’stheorem,Maxima-Minima,Lagrange’smethodofmultipliers,Applicationinestimationoferrorandapproximation.

07

4. Multiple Integrals: Double integral (Cartesian and polar co-ordinates),Change of order of integration,Triple integrals (Cartesian, cylindrical andsphericalco-ordinates),BetaandGammafunctions,Applicationsofmultipleintegrationinareaandvolume.

08

5. Vector Differential Calculus: Continuity and differentiability of vectorfunctions,ScalarandVectorpointfunction,Gradient,DirectionalDerivative,Divergence,Curlandtheirapplications.

07

6. Vector Integral Calculus: Line integral, Surface integral and Volumeintegral,Applications towork done by the force,Applications ofGreen’s,Stoke’sandGaussdivergencetheorems.

07

Total 42

235

11.SuggestedBooks:

S. No. Name of Books/Authors Publishers Year of Publication/Reprint1. Advancedengineeringmathematics:

Kreyszig;Wiley-India.9th Edition ISBN:978-81-265-3135-6

2011

2. Advancedengineeringmathematics: Jain/Iyenger;Narosa.2nd Edition. ISBN:81-7319-541-2

2003

3. Advancedengineeringmathematics: Taneja;IKinternationalISBN:978-93-82332-64-0

2014

4. Advancedengineeringmathematics: AlanJeffery;AcademicPressISBN:978-93-80501-50-5

2010

5. Calculusandanalyticgeometry: Thomas/Finney;Narosa.ISBN:978-81-85015-52-1

2013

1. SubjectCode:MA-102 : CourseTitle:Mathematics – II


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:3Hrs.,Practical:___

4. RelativeWeight : CWS: 25, PRS: 00, MTE: 25, ETE: 50, PRE:00

5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : Second



9. Objective : To impart knowledge of matrices and

236

applicationsclosedformandseriessolutionsofDifferentialequations,LaplaceTransform,Fourier series, Fourier Transform & theirapplications.


S. No. Contents Contact Hours1. Matrices:Rankofamatrix,Inverseofamatrixusingelementary

transformations,Consistencyoflinearsystemofequations,Eigen-values andEigenvectors of amatrix,CayleyHamilton theorem,Diagonalizationofmatrix.

07

2. Ordinary differential equations: Second & higher order lineardifferentialequationswithconstantcoefficients,Generalsolutionof homogenous and non-homogenous equations, Method ofvariation of parameters, Euler-Cauchy equation, Simultaneouslinearequations,Applicationstosimpleharmonicmotion.

08

3. Special Functions: Power series method, Frobenious method,Legendre equation, Legendre polynomials, Bessel equation,Besselfunctionsoffirstkind,Orthogonalproperty.

08

4. Laplace Transforms: Basic properties, Laplace transform ofderivativesandintegrals,InverseLaplacetransform,Differentiationand Integrationof Laplace transform,Convolution theorem,Unitstepfunction,Periodicfunction,ApplicationsofLaplacetransformtoinitialandboundaryvalueproblems.

08

5. Fourier series : Fourier series, Fourier Series of functions ofarbitrary period, Even and odd functions, half range series,ComplexformofFourierSeries,NumericalHarmonicanalysis.

06

6. Fourier Transforms:FourierTransforms,Transformsofderivativesandintegrals,Applicationstoboundaryvalueprobleminordinarydifferentialequations(simplecasesonly).

05

Total 42

237

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Books/Authors PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint1. Advancedengineeringmathematics:Kreyszig;Wiley.

ISBN:978-81-265-3135-62011

2. Advancedengineeringmathematics:Jain/Iyenger;Narosa.ISBN:81-7319-541-2

2003

3. Advancedengineeringmathematics:Taneja;IKinternationalISBN:978-93-82332-64-0

2014

4. Advancedengineeringmathematics:AlanJeffery;AcademicPressISBN:978-93-80501-50-5

2010

5. Advancedengineeringmathematics:PeterV.O’NeilCengageLearning. ISBN:978-81-315-0310-2

2007

1. SubjectCode:HU 101/102 : CourseTitle:Communication Skills


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : 03Hrs.


5. Credits : 04


7. SubjectArea : HMC


9. Objective : ToimpartessentialskillsrequiredforeffectivecommunicationinEnglishlanguage.

238


Sl. No.


1 CommunicationA.Communication:Process,Features,BarriersB.Language,TechnologyandCommunication

02

2 Unit II: Grammar and UsageA.Vocabulary-Words/WordFormation,ConfusingWordPairsB.SentenceConstruction,SentenceTypes,Direct/IndirectSpeechC.Punctuation,ErrorSpotting,IdiomsandPhrases

06

3 Unit III: Oral CommunicationA. Phonetics of English, Vowels, Consonants, syllables, transcription

ofwordsandsimplesentencesusingIPA:SpeechSoundsandtheirarticulation;phonemes,Syllable,Stress,TranscriptionofwordsandSimpleSentences

B. LanguageLabPracticeforOralCommunication:ProjectPresentations,GroupDiscussions,Debates,Interviewsetc.

12

4 Unit IV: Written Technical Communication A. Composition-Descriptive,Explanatory,AnalyticalandArgumentativeB.WritingParagraphs(Essay,Summary,Abstract)C. Reading and Comprehension, Providing working mechanism of

instruments, appliances, description of processes, their operationsanddescriptions;DrawingInferencesfromgraphs,charts,Diagramsetc.

12

5 Unit V: Texts for Appreciation and AnalysisA. ImproveyourWritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandra(OUP)B. VijaySeshadri.3 Sections (2014) orGestures: Poetry from SAARC

CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

C. UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMary Shelley (1818)HarperCollins India Ltd.: NOIDAISBN:9780007350964

10

Total 42

239

TextBooks:

Sl.No. Name of Books, Authors, PublishersYear of Publication/

Reprint1. Improve your WritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmi

ChandraOUP:DelhiISBN13:978-0-19-809608-5

1981,2013(RevisedEdition)

2. Technical Communication: Principles and Practice by MeenakshiRamanandSangeetaSharmaOUP:Delhi.ISBN-13:9780-19-806529-6

2011, Reprinted in 2014

3. English Phonetics and Phonology: A Practical Course. ByPeterRoach.Cambridge:CambridgeUniversityPress.(FourthEdition)

ISBN:978-0-521-14921-1

2009, 2014 (Reprinted)

4. VijaySeshadri.3 Sections,HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:India.

ISBN:9789351367734.or

Gestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhi

ISBN-81-260-0019-8

2014

1996,Reprint2007

5. UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000or

Animal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or

Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:Noida

ISBN:9780007350964

2000

1945/2014Reprint

1818/LatestReprint2012

240

11. SuggestedBooks

Sl. No.

Name of Books, Authors, PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint1. Maison,MargaretM.Examine Your English..Orient

Blackswan:Delhi,2009

2. Sharma,Sangeeta&BinodSharma.Communication Skills for Engineers & Scientists,PHI.

2012

3. Swan,Michael,CatherineWalter.Oxford English Grammar Course. OUP: Delhi,

2011

4. Kumar,ESuresh&PSreehariA Handbook for English Language Laboratories, 2ndEdition,CambridgeUniversityPress,FoundationBooks,

2014

5. Dutt,PKiranmai,GeethaRajeevan&CLNPrakashA Course in Communication Skills. Cambridge University Press (FoundationBooks).

2013

Mitra,BarunK.Personality Development and Soft Skills.OUP:Delhi.

2011

Apps for Phonetics- Advanced English Dictionary forWindowsphone&OALDforAndroidphone

Latest

1. SubjectCode:CO 101/102 : CourseTitle:Programming Fundamentals2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:3Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeight : CWS: 15, PRS: 15, MTE: 30, ETE: 40,

PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First/Second7. SubjectArea : AEC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : To introduce fundamentals of Programming

using C and C++, concepts of programdevelopment and object OrientedProgramming.

241


S. No.


1. Introduction:Conceptsofalgorithm,flowchart, Introduction todifferentProgrammingLanguageslikeC,C++,Javaetc.ElementaryProgramminginC:Datatypes,assignmentstatements,Arithmetic,unary, logical,bit-wise,assignmentandconditionaloperators,conditionalstatementsandinput/outputstatements.

06

2. Iterativeprogramsusing loops-While,do-while, forstatements,nestedloops, if else, switch, break, Continue, and goto statements, commaoperators.Conceptofsubprograms.

06

3. Array representation, Operations on array elements, using arrays,multidimensionalarrays.Structures&Unions:DeclarationandusageofstructuresandUnions.Definingandoperationsonstrings.

06

4. Pointers: Pointer and address arithmetic, pointer operations anddeclarations,usingpointersasfunctionargument.

File: Declaration of files, different types of files. File input/ output andusage-,Fileoperation:creation,copy,delete,update,textfile,binaryfile..

08

5. Conceptofmacrosandpre-processorcommands inC,Storage types:Automatic,external,registerandstaticvariables.

Sortingand searchingalgorithms: selection sort, bubble sort, insertionsort,mergesort,quicksortandbinarysearch.

08

6. Introduction to Object Oriented Programming: OOPS concepts: class,encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, overloading etc. C++introduction, Concept of class, methods, constructors, destructors,inheritance.

08

Total 42

242

11.SuggestedBooks

S. No.

Name of Books / Authors/ PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint1. The C Programming Language, 2nd Edition, Brian W.

Kernighan,DennisM.Ritchie,PHI,(ISBN-978-8120305960)1988

2. •LetUsC,13thEdition,YashavantKanetkar,BPBPublications,(ISBN:978-8183331630)

2013

3. MasteringC,VenugopalKR,SudeepRPrasad,Edition1,McGrawHillEducation.(ISBN-9780070616677)

2006

4. Programming in ANSI C , Sixth Edition, McGraw HillEducation (India) Private LimitedE Balagurusamy (ISBN:978-1259004612)

2012

5. ObjectOrientedProgrammingwithC++, Sixth edition , E.Balagurusamy,McGrawHillEducation(India)PrivateLimited(ISBN:978-1259029936)

2013

1. SubjectCode:ME 103/106 : CourseTitle:Workshop Practice


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:--Hrs.,Practical:03


5. Credits : 02




9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswithmanufacturingshops like Carpentry, Foundry, Welding,Machining,FittingandSmithy.

243


Sl. No. Shop Description Contact Hours1. Carpentry Study of Different Carpentry Tools and Pattern

Makingofagivenjob(pulley/screwjackbody)03

2. Foundry Study of Different Foundry Tools and FurnacesMaking a green sand mould of a given pattern(pulley/screwjackbody)anditscasting

06

3. Welding Arcweldingofbuttjoint,T-jointandlapjointStudyofotherwelding/joiningTechniques

09

4. Machining Study of lathe, milling, drilling machine, shaper,planerandgrindingmachine.Demonstrationofajobonlathe

09

5. Fitting Study of various fitting hand tools, marking andmeasuringdevicesPreparationofagivenjob(box/funnel)

09

6. Smithy Studyof different forming tools andpower pressPreparationofagivenjob(bolt/chisel)

06

Total 42

244

SCHEME OF TEACHING AND EXAMINATION

B. TECH. (EVENING)

245

SYLLABUS FOR FIRST YEAR B. TECH. (EVENING) DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING) CIVIL ENGINEERING

I Year

First Semester


Exam Duration

(h)Relative Weights (%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEC-105 BasicElectronics&Instrumentation

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CCE-101 CivilEngineeringBasics&Applications

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

3 CCE-103 EngineeringAnalysis&Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-101 CommunicationSkills

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 1 4

Second Semester

1 CEN-102 EnvironmentalEngineering+--

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CCE-102 EngineeringMechanics

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CCE-104 FluidMechanics DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CMG-102 FundamentalsofManagement

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 1 4

246

II Year

Third Semester


Exam Duration

(h)Relative Weights (%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cre

dit

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CCE-201 MechanicsofSolids

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CCE-203 EngineeringSurvey

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CCE-205 Soil Mechanics

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-201 ProfessionalEthics and HumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 0 6

Fourth Semester1 CCE-202 Hydraulics

&HydraulicMachines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CCE-204 Analysis of DeterminateStructures

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CCE-206 Designof RCC Structures

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-202 EngineeringEconomics

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 0 6

247

III Year

Fifth Semester

Teaching SchemeContact

Hours/Week

Exam Duration

(hrs.)Relative Weights (%)

S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CCE-301

Analysis of IndeterminateStructures

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 CCE-303

Geotechn ica l Engineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 CCE-3xx

DepartmentalElective-1

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

4 ---- OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 1/0 4/6

Sixth Semester

1 CCE-302

Transportation Engineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2 CCE-3xx

DepartmentElective -2

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

3 CCE-3xx

DepartmentElective-3

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

4 CCE-3xx

DepartmentElective -4

DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

Total 16 12 2/0 2/6

248

IV Year

Seventh Semester


Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CCE-401

Design of SteelStructures DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

2 CCE-403

WaterResources Engineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 15 30 40 -

3 CCE-4xx

DepartmentElective-5 DEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 15/0 30/25

40/50 -

4 CCE-4xx

DepartmentElective -6 DEC 4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/

25 15/0 30/25

40/50 -

5 CCE-405 *B.Tech.Project 4

Total 20 12 1/0 4/6

*TobedoneattheirplaceofworkEighth Semester

1 CCE-402

Construction Technology&Management

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 - 25 50 -

2 CCE-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

3 CCE-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

15/0 30/25

40/50

-

4 CCE-406

*B.Tech.Project(Continuedfrom7thSem)

8

Total 20 9 1/0 2/4*Tobedoneattheirplaceofwork

249


SN Subject Code Subject Elective NO.

1 CCE305 MechanicsofMaterialsDEC-12 CCE307 Advancedgeo-technicalengineering

3 CCE309 EnvironmentalEngineeringDesign4 CCE311 Photogrammetryandastronomy5 CCE304 EarthquakeTechnology

DEC-26 CCE306 Rockengineering7 CCE308 SolidWasteManagement&AirPollutionControl

8 CCE310 Applicationofgeo-informaticsremotesensingandGISinengineering

9 CCE312 DisasterManagementDEC-310 CCE314 Geo-technical processes

11 CCE316 WaterPowerSystems&Design12 CCE318 Tunnel,portsandharborengineering13 CCE320 Matrixmethodsofstructuralanalysis

DEC-414 CCE322 Analysis&DesignofUndergroundStructures15 CCE324 ComputationalHydraulics16 CCE326 Trafficandtransportationplanning17 CCE405 Advanceddesignofconcretestructures

DEC-518 CCE407 Interactionbehaviorofsoilstructure19 CCE409 WaterResourcesManagement20 CCE411 Transportationsafetyandenvironment21 CCE413 Finiteelementmethodfor2-Dstructures

DEC-622 CCE415 SoilDynamics23 CCE417 Hydraulicstructuresandfloodcontrolworks24 CCE419 Advancedtransportationengineering25 CCE404 Advanceddesignofsteelstructures

DEC-726 CCE406 ComputationalGeo-mechanics27 CCE408 AdvancedFluidMechanics

28 CCE410 Construction and design aspects in transportationengineering

29 CCE412 Designofbridges

DEC-830 CCE414 Geo-environmentalandgeo-hazardengineering31 CCE416 Groundwaterandseepage32 CCE418 TrafficEngineering

250

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING) ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

I Year

First Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CMA-101

EngineeringMathematics

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-101

NetworkAnalysis&Synthesis

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

3 CEE-103

EngineeringAnalysis&Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-101

CommunicationSkills

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 1 4

Second Semester

1 CEC-102

Electronic Devices and Circuits

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-102

ElectromechanicalEnergyConversionandTransformer

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEE-104

ElectromagneticFieldTheory

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CMG-102

FundamentalsofManagement

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 1 4

251

II Year

Third Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEE-201

DigitalCircuitsandSystem

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-203

ControlSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEE-205

Asynchronous and Synchronous Machines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-201

ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 0 6

Fourth Semester

1 CEE-202

PowerTransmissionand Distribution

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-204

InstrumentationandMeasurement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEE-206

MicroprocessorsandMicrocontrollersApplications

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-202

EngineeringEconomics

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 0 6

252

III Year

Fifth Semester


Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEE-301

PowerElectronics

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-303

PowerSystemsandAnalysis

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEE-3xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 25/15

0/25 25/20

50/40

-

4 -------- OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 1/0 4/6

Sixth Semester

1 CEE-302

Renewable EnergySystems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-3xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 25/15

0/25 25/20

50/40

-

3 CEE-3xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CEE-3xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 25/15

0/25 25/20

50/40

-

Total 15 12 2/0 2/6

253

IV Year

Seventh Semester


Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEE-401

Utilizationof Electrical Energy

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-403

Electric Drives DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEE-4xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CEE-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 25/15

0/25

25/20

50/40

-

5 CEE-405

*B. Tech. Project

4 - - - 40 60

Total 19 12 1/0 4/6

Eighth Semester

1 CEE-402

SwitchgearandProtection

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEE-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 25/15

0/25

25/20

50/40

-

3 CEE-4xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CEE-304

*B.TechProject(continuedfrom7thsemester)

8 - - - 40 60

Total 19 9 1/0 2/4

254



1. CEE-305 SignalsandSystems DEC 1

2. CEE-307 PowerStationPractices

3. CEE-309 SpecialElectricalMachines

4. CEE-311 EnergyEfficientMotors

5. CEE-313 LinearIntegratedCircuits

6. CEE-315 DigitalControlandStateVariableAnalysis

7. CEE-304 PowerSystemOperationandControl DEC2,DEC-3and DEC 4

8. CEE-306 PowerSystemOptimization

9. CEE-308 PowerElectronicApplicationstoPowerSystems

10. CEE-310 ElectricalEnergyStorageSystems

11. CEE-312 SwitchedModePowerSupplies

12. CEE-314 VLSIDesign

13. CEE-316 CommunicationSystems

14. CEE-318 DataCommunicationandComputerNetworks

15. CEE-320 DigitalSystemDesign

16. CEE-322 DesignofElectricalMachines

17. CEE-324 AdvancedTopicsinElectricalMachines

18. CEE-326 DSPApplicationstoElectromechanicalSystems

19. CEE-328 AIandExpertSystems

255


20. CEE-405 Design,Estimation&CostingofIndustrialElectricalSystems

DEC-5andDEC 6

21. CEE-407 PowerSystemModeling&Simulation

22. CEE-409 SolarPhotovoltaicandWindEnergyConversion

23. CEE-411 PowerSystemReliability

24. CEE-413 PulseWidthModulationforPowerconverters

25. CEE-415 SCADA&EnergyManagementSystems

26. CEE-417 AdvancedAnalogCircuitDesign

27. CEE-419 ComputerArchitecture

28. CEE-421 HVDC

29. CEE-406 PowerSystemDynamics&Stability

30. CEE-406 DistributionSystemsAnalysis&Control DEC-7andDEC8

31. CEE-408 RestructuredPowerSystems

32. CEE-410 PowerSystemPlanning

33. CEE-412 HighVoltageEngineering

34. CEE-414 Distributed Generation

35. CEE-416 GridIntegrationofRenewableEnergySources

36. CEE-418 SelectedTopicsinPowerElectronics

37. CEE-420 PowerQuality

38. CEE-422 EnergyAuditing,EnergyEfficiencyandConservation

39. CEE-424 FlexibleACTransmissionSystems

40. CEE-426 MicroGridandSmartGrid

256

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING)

ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

I Year

First Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEE-107

Electronic InstrumentationandMeasurements

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-101

AnalogElectronics–I

DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

3 CEC-103

EngineeringAnalysis&Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-101

CommunicationSkills

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 1 4Second Semester

1 CEE-106

Electro-Magnetics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-102

DigitalDesign–I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEC-104

Signals&Systems DCC 4 3 1 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CMG-102

PrinciplesofManagement

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 1 4

257

II Year

Third Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEC-201

AnalogElectronics–II

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-203

DigitalDesign–II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEC-205

CommunicationSystems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-201

ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 0 6

Fourth Semester

1 CEC-202

DigitalCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-204

LinearIntegratedCircuits

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEC-206

VLSIDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-202

EngineeringEconomics

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 0 6

258

III Year

Fifth Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEC-301

DigitalSignalProcessing

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-3XX


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/

0

0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

3 CEC-3XX


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20 /25

40/50

-

4 --- OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 2/0 2/6

Sixth Semester

1 CEC-302

MicrowaveEngineering

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-304

EmbeddedSystems DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CEC-3XX


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CEC-3XX

DepartmentalElective - 4

DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

Total 15 12 1/0 4/6

259

IV Year

Seventh Semester


Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEC-401

InformationTheory&Coding

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC-403

WirelessCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 --

3 CEC- 4XX

DepartmentalElectiveCourse-5

DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 --

4 CEC- 4XX

DepartmentalElective Course- 6

DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20 /25

40/50

--

5 CEC- 405

*B.TechProject 4 - - - - - - - 40 60 --

Total 19 12 1/0 4/6Eighth Semester

1 CEC-402

Radar&SatelliteCommunication

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CEC- 4XX


DEC/GEC

4 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20/25

40/50

--

3 CEC- 4XX


DEC/GEC

3 3 0/1 2/0 3 0 15/25

25/- 20 25

40/50

--

4 CEC-406

*B.TechProject(Contd.FromVIISem.)

DCC 8 - - - - - - - 40 60 --

Total 19 9 1/0 2/4

*Tobedoneattheirplaceofwork

260

LIST OF DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVE COURSESS.

NO.SUBJECT

CODESUBJECTS

ELECTIVE NO.

1. CEC-305 SemiconductorDeviceElectronics

DEC -1,DEC-2

2. CEC-307 AntennaDesign

3. CEC-309 Bio–MedicalElectronics&Instrumentation

4. CEC-311 AlgorithmsDesignandAnalysis

5. CEC-313 MicroprocessorsandInterfacing

6. CEC-315 ComputerCommunicationNetworks

7. CEC-317 OperatingSystems

8. CEC-319 CMOSAnalogIntegratedCircuits

9. CEC-321 ICTechnology

10. CEC-323 ControlSystems

11. CEC-308 AnalogFilterDesign DEC-3,DEC-412. CEC-310 TestingandDiagnosisofDigitalSystemDesign

13. CEC-312 SoftwareDefinedRadioandCognitiveRadio

14. CEC-314 RFDesign

15. CEC-316 WirelessSensorNetworks

16. CEC-318 RFCircuitsinCMOSTechnology

17. CEC-320 SoftComputing

18. CEC-322 GreenTechnologies

19. CEC-324 Nano Electronics

20. CEC-326 Data Converters

21. CEC-328 SpeechRecognition

22. CEC-330 DigitalImageProcessing

261

S. NO.

SUBJECT CODE

SUBJECTSELECTIVE

NO.

23. CEC-409 ComputerVision DEC-5,DEC-624. CEC-411 Bio–MedicalSignalandImageProcessing

25. CEC-413 PowerElectronics

26. CEC-415 SystemonChipDesign

27. CEC-417 CADforVLSIDesign

28. CEC-419 MemoryDesign

29. CEC-421 ComputerandNumericalTechniquesinElectromagnetics

30. CEC-423 InternetandWebTechnology

31. CEC-425 MixedSignalDesign

32. CEC-427 OpticalCommunication

33. CEC-408 LowPowerVLSIDesign DCE-7,DEC-834. CEC-410 AdvanceCodingTheory

35. CEC-412 MachineLearning

36. CEC-414 EMC/EMI

37. CEC-416 PatternRecognition

38. CEC-418 EstimationandDetectionTheory

39. CEC-420 CloudComputing

40. CEC-422 Robotics&MachineVision

41. CEC-424 FaultTolerantComputing

42. CEC-426 DistributedComputing

43. CEC-428 Neuro-Electronics

44. CEC-430 AdvanceComputerArchitecture

45. CEC-432 Bio–ImpedanceBasedMeasurements

46. CEC-434 FundamentalsofMIMO

47. CEC-436 AdvanceMicrowave&AntennaDesign

262

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING) MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

I Year

First Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CEE-105

Electrical Technology

AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-101

Metallurgy DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CME-103

EngineeringAnalysis and Design

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-101

CommunicationSkills

HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 0 6Second Semester

1 CEC-106

Electronics AEC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-102

StrengthofMaterials

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

3 CME-104

FluidMechanicsandMachines

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CMG-102

FundamentalsofManagement

HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 0 6

263

II Year

Third Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CME-201

ThermalEngineering-I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-203

TheoryofMachinesDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CME-205

ProductionTechnology-I DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-201

ProfessionalEthicsandHumanValues HMC 2 2 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 14 11 0 6

Fourth Semester

1 CME-202

ThermalEngineering-II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-204

ProductionTechnology–II DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CME-206

InstrumentationDCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

4 CHU-202

EngineeringEconomics HMC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 0 6

264

III Year

Fifth Semester


Exam Duration


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CME-301

HeatTransfer DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-303

Refrigerationand Air Conditioning

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CME-3xx

DepartmentElective-I

DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

4 --- OpenElective OEC 3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

Total 15 12 2/0 4/6

Sixth Semester

1 CME-302

ProductionManagement

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-3xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

3 CME-3xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CME-3xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

Total 15 12 2/0 2/6

265

IV Year

Seventh Semester


Exam Duration

(hrs.)


S. N

o.

Subj

ect

Cod

e

Cou

rse

Title

Subj

ect

Are

a

Cr

L T P Theo

ry

Prac

tical

CW

S

PRS

MTE

ETE

PRE

1 CME-401

FlexibleManufacturingSysttems

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-403

MachineDesign DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

3 CME-4xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CME-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

5 CME-405

*B.TechProject 4 - - - 3 0 40 60

Total 19 12 2/0 4/6Eighth Semester

1 CME-402

Total Quality Management

DCC 4 3 0 2 3 0 15 25 20 40 -

2 CME-4xx


DEC/GEC

4 3 1/0 0/2 3 0 15/25

25/0 20/25

40/50

-

3 CME-4xx


DEC/GEC

3 3 0 0 3 0 25 0 25 50 -

4 CME-404

*B.TechProject(continuedfrom7th sem)

8 - - - 40 60

Total 19 9 1/0 2/4

*Tobedoneattheirplaceofwork

266



1. CME-305 OperationsResearchDEC -1

2. CME-307 AdvancedMachiningProcess

3. CME-304 PowerPlantEngineeringDEC -2

4. CME-306 Non-ConventionalEnergySources

5. CME-308 I.C.EnginesDEC-3

6. CME-310 AlternativeFuelsTechnology.

7. CME-312 ToolEngineeringDEC -4

8. CME-314 SupplyChainManagement

9. CME-405 ProductDesignandDevelopmentDEC-5

10. CME-407 ComputerAidedManufacturing

11. CME-409 MechatronicsDEC -6

12. CME-411 Robotics&Automation.

13. CME-406 AutomobileEngineeringDEC-7

14. CME-408 GasDynamicsandJetPropulsion

15. CME-410 MechanicalVibrations

DEC-816. CME-412 FiniteElementMethod

267

List of Open Elective Courses B.Tech (Evening)

S.No. SUBJECT CODE SUBJECTS 1. CCO351 Enterprise&JavaProgramming

2. CCO353 E-commerce&ERP

3. CCO355 Cryptography&InformationSecurity

4. CCO357 OperatingSystem

5. CCO359 IntellectualPropertyRights&CyberLaws

6. CCO361 DatabaseManagementSystem

7. CEC351 Mechatronics

8. CEC353 ComputerVision

9. CEC355 EmbeddedSystem

10. CEC357 DigitalImageProcessing

11. CEC359 VLSIDesign

12. CEE351 PowerElectronicSystems

13. CEE353 ElectricalMachinesandPowerSystems

14. CEE355 InstrumentationSystems

15. CEE357 UtilizationofElectricalEnergy

16. CEE359 Non-conventionalEnergySystems

17. CEE361 EmbeddedSystems

18. CEN351 EnvironmentalPollution&E-WasteManagement

19. CEN353 OccupationalHealth&SafetyManagement

20. CEN355 GIS&RemoteSensing

21. CEP351 PhysicsofEngineeringMaterials

22. CEP353 Nuclear Security

23. CHU351 Econometrics

24. CMA351 HistoryCulture&ExcitementofMathematics

25. CME351 PowerPlantEngineering

26. CME353 RenewableSourcesofEnergy

27. CME355 CombustionGeneratedPollution

268

S.No. SUBJECT CODE SUBJECTS 28. CME357 ThermalSystem29. CME359 Refrigeration&AirConditioning30. CME361 IndustrialEngineering31. CME363 ProductDesign&Simulation32. CME365 Computationalfluiddynamics33. CME367 FiniteElementMethods34. CME369 TotalLifeCycleManagement35. CME371 ValueEngineering36. CMG351 FundamentalsofFinancialAccountingandAnalysis37. CMG353 FundamentalsofMarketing38. CMG355 HumanResourceManagement39. CMG357 KnowledgeandTechnologyManagement40. CPE351 AdvanceMachiningProcess41. CPE353 SupplyChainManagement42. CPE355 WorkStudyDesign43. CPE357 ProductDesign&Simulation44. CPE359 TotalLifeCycleManagement45. CPE361 TotalQualityManagement46. CPT361 HighPerformancePolymers47. CPT363 SeparationTechnology48. CPT365 Non-ConventionalEnergy49. CPT367 PolymerWasteManagement50. CPT369 NanotechnologyinPolymers51. CPT371 ApplicationsofPolymerBlendsandComposite52. CIT351 ArtificialIntelligenceandMachineLearning53. CIT353 DataStructuresandAlgorithms54. CIT355 CommunicationandComputingTechnology55. CIT357 InternetandWebProgramming56. CIT359 JavaProgramming

269

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING)CIVIL ENGINEERING

Syllabus for First Year B. Tech. (Evening) Civil Engineering

1. SubjectCode:CEC-105 : Course Title:Basic Electronics and Instrumentation


3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:00


5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsofbasicelectronicsandinstrumentation.



Hours1 Introduction to semiconductor physics: Classification of materials

(conductors,insulators and semiconductor) Intrinsic and extrinsicsemiconductors,driftanddiffusioncurrents, p-n Junction diode: Physicaloperation,diodecurrentequationandI-Vcharacteristicandpiecewiselinearmodel,conceptofloadline,Breakdowninp-ndiodes,Zenerdiode.

Diode Applications: Rectifiers Zener regulators, clipping and clampingcircuits.

07

2 Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT): Physical structure and modes ofoperation, BJT current components, BJT characteristics, large-signalequivalent circuit and concept of load line, small-signal equivalent. Basicsingle-stageBJTamplifiers(CE,CB,CC)andfrequencyresponseofanRCcoupledamplifier.JFET/MOSFETcharacteristicsandamplifiers.

08

270


Hours3 Conceptofpositiveandnegativefeedback,meritsanddemeritsofnegative

feedback,Principleofoscillation,LCandRCoscillators.PowerAmplifiers(Class A and Class B),operational Amplifier and basic applications.Operational amplifiers:Ideal characteristics, basicApplications: InvertingandnoinvertingamplifierIntegrator,Differentiator,voltagefollowerSummingand difference circuit.

08

4 Introduction to digital circuits: Booleanalgebra,LogicGates,minimizationofswitchingfunction:Karnaughmapmethod,Binaryadder,subtractor,multiplexeranddecoder,flipflops,Counters,ShiftRegisters.

06

5 Electronic Measurements: Electronic voltmeter, multimeter. Differentialvoltmeters, time, frequency and phase anglemeasurements using CRO,Digitalvoltmeter,multimeterandstorageoscilloscope.

06

6 Instrumentation: Transducers, strain gauges, inductive & capacitivetransducers, piezoelectric and Hall-effect transducers, thermisters,thermocouples, photo-diodes & phototransistors, signal conditioning andtelemetry,basicconceptsofsmartsensorsandapplication.

07

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks :

S. No. Title, Author, Publisher and ISBN No.1. ElectrElectronicDevicesandCircuitTheorybyRobertL.BoylestadandLouis

Nashelsky,Pearson.2. ElectronicsanalogandDigitalbyI.J.Nagrath.3. ModernDigitalElectronicsbyR.P.Jain(TMH).4. MeasurementsandinstrumentationbyA.KSawhney;Dhanpatrai&Sons.

1. SubjectCode:CCE-101 : CourseTitle:Civil Engineering Basics and Applications

2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03,Practical:004. RelativeWeight : CWS: 15, PRS: 15, MTE: 30, ETE: 40,

PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First

271

7. SubjectArea : DCEE8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the

concepts Civil Engineering and relatedapplications.



HoursPART A

1 Building Materials: Bricks, stone, lime, timber, plywood, glass, plastics,steel,aluminum;classificationpropertiesandselectioncriteria,introductiontonewmaterials.

08

2 Building Construction: Importanceofbuildingbyelaws,loadsonbuildings.typesoffoundationsandselectioncriteria,brickmasonry,stonemasonry&bonds.Typesofwalls,partitionacavitywalls,designcriteria.

12

3 Cement: Manufacturing & types, compositions, uses and specifications,aggregates,classificationsandproperties,admixtures:typespropertiesandselection criteria. Mortar:Limeandcementmortars, typesandclassifications.Concretemixdesign:asperIScode.

10

4 Introduction to Engineering Geology:Dynamicsofearth,studyofminerals&rocks,structuralfeaturesofrock,weatheringprocesses,geologicaltimescale,structuralfeatures&classificationofrocks.

10

Total 40Experiments : Thestudentswouldconductexperimentsforsomeofthefollowingaspects.1. Normalconsistency,initialandfinalsettingtimeofcement.2. Finenessandsoundnessofcement.3. Heatofhydrationsofcement,specificgravityofcement,fineandcourseaggregates.4. Sieveanalysisandfinenessmodulusoffineandcourseaggregates.5.Waterabsorptionfineandcoarseaggregatesandimpuritiestestsonaggregates.6. Compressivestrength,workabilityoflimeandcementmortars.7. Proportioningofaggregatesandmixdesign.8.Workabilitybyslumptest,compactionfactorsandVee-beeconsistometertestalongwith

compressiveandtensilestrengthofconcrete.9. Non-destructivetestsonconcrete(ReboundhammerandUPVT).

272

11.SuggestedBooks:

S. N.

Title, Author, Publisher and ISBN No.Year of

publication

1. BuildingMaterials,Duggal,S.K.NewAgeInternationalPublishers (ISBN81-224-1435-4).

2005

2. BuildingConstruction,B.C.Punmia,LaxmiPublicationsPvt.Ltd., NewDelhi(ISBN-81-7008-053-3).

2008

3. ConcreteTechnology,AMNevilleandJ.J.Brooks.DorlingKindersley(India)Pvt.Ltd.(ISBN978-81-317-0536-0)

2012

4. Engineering&GeneralGeology,ParbinSingh,S.K.KatariaandSons(ISBN-13-9788188458516).

2004

5. SurveyingVol.I,BCPunamia,LaxmiPublicationsPvt.Ltd., NewDelhi(ISBN-81-7008-054-1).

2005

1. SubjectCode:CCE-103 : Course Title:Engineering Analysis and Design




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : ODD-I

7. SubjectArea : EAD


9. Objective : To familiarize the students with theconcepts Civil Engineering and relatedapplications.

273


S.No. Contents ContactHours

PART A

1 Structural Engineering: Variousinfrastructuralprojects,typesofstructures(1D,2D&3D),equationsofequilibrium,analysisanddesign,stress-straincharacteristicsofconcreteandsteel,designphilosophies.

07

2 Geotechnical Engineering: Introduction to soil and rock,foundationsfordifferenttypeofstructures,earthretainingstructures,stabilityanalysisofslopessuchasembankments,levies,damsandcanals.Introductiontoundergroundstructuresliketunnels,shafts,cavernsandsomeimportantgroundimprovementtechniques.

07

3 Water Resources Engineering:Hydrologicalcycle,typesofflow,flowsinpipesandchannels,typesofdams,introductiontohydropowerengineering.

07

4 Transportation Engineering: Modes of transportation,transportation system, role of traffic engineers, design conceptsin transportation engineering, pavement/runway materials,introductiontorailwaysystems.

07

5 Environmental Engineering:Sourcesofwater,Quantitativeandqualitative analysis, water and waste water design, concepts ofwaterandwastewater treatmentplants,modeofconveyanceofwaste water.

07

6 Surveying: Classification of survey, types of equipment forsurveying, importance and application of survey, introduction toGIS&GPSandtheirapplications

05

Total 40

274


S.N. Title, Author, Publisher and ISBN No. Year of publication

1. ElementaryStructuralAnalysis,Wilbur,NorrisandUtku,McGrawHillCollege,(ISBN10-0070659338).

1990

2. Reinforced concrete Limit State Design , A. K. Jain, NemChandandbrothers,Roorkee,(ISBN10-8185240663).

2000

3. Basic andAppliedSoilMechanics,GopalRanjan andRao,NewAgeInternationalDelhi,(ISBN978-81-224-1223-9).

2000

4. Water Resources and Water Power Engineering, N.Subramanyam,NewAge InternationalDelhi, (ISBN13-978-818-940-1290).

2001

5. Water & Waste Water Technology, Hammer & Hammer,Prentice-HallofIndia,NewDelhi,(ISBN81-203-2108-1)

2003

6. Highway Engineering, Khanna & Justo, Nem, Chand &Brothers,Roorkee,(ISBN81-85240-77-9).

2005

1. SubjectCode:CHU-101 : CourseTitle:Communication Skils




5. Credits : 02

6. Semester : First




275


Sl. No.


1 CommunicationC. Communication:Process,Features,BarriersD. Language,TechnologyandCommunication

02

2 Unit II: Grammar and UsageD. Vocabulary-Words/WordFormation,ConfusingWordPairsE. SentenceConstruction,SentenceTypes,Direct/IndirectSpeechF. Punctuation,ErrorSpotting,IdiomsandPhrases

06

3 Unit III: Oral CommunicationD. Phonetics of English, Vowels, Consonants, syllables, transcription


E. LanguageLabPracticeforOralCommunication:ProjectPresentations,GroupDiscussions,Debates,Interviewsetc.

12

4 Unit IV: Written Technical Communication D. Composition-Descriptive,Explanatory,AnalyticalandArgumentativeE. WritingParagraphs(Essay,Summary,Abstract)F. Reading and Comprehension, Providing working mechanism of


12

5 Unit V: Texts for Appreciation and AnalysisD. ImproveyourWritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandra(OUP)E. VijaySeshadri.3 Sections (2014) orGestures: Poetry from SAARC


F. UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:NOIDAISBN:9780007350964

10

Total 42

276

Text Books:

Sl. No. Name of Books, Authors, Publishers Year of

Publication/Reprint1 Improve your WritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmi

ChandraOUP:DelhiISBN13:978-0-19-809608-51981,2013

(Revised Edition)2 Technical Communication: Principles and Practice by

MeenakshiRamanandSangeetaSharmaOUP:Delhi. ISBN-13:9780-19-806529-6


3 English Phonetics and Phonology: A Practical Course. By PeterRoach.Cambridge:CambridgeUniversityPress. (FourthEdition)ISBN:978-0-521-14921-1


4 VijaySeshadri.3 Sections,HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:India. ISBN:9789351367734.or Gestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

20141996,Reprint2007

5 UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:Noida,ISBN:9780007350964

20001945/2014Reprint1818/LatestReprint

2012

11. SuggestedBooksSl. No. Name of Books, Authors, Publishers Year of

Publication/Reprint1. Maison,MargaretM.Examine Your English..Orient


2. Sharma,Sangeeta&BinodSharma.Communication Skills for Engineers & Scientists,PHI.

2012

3. Swan,Michael,CatherineWalter.Oxford English Grammar Course. OUP: Delhi,

2011

4. Kumar,ESuresh&PSreehariA Handbook for English Language Laboratories, 2ndEdition,CambridgeUniversityPress,FoundationBooks,

2014

5. Dutt,PKiranmai,GeethaRajeevan&CLNPrakashA Course in Communication Skills. Cambridge University Press (FoundationBooks).

2013

6. Mitra,BarunK.Personality Development and Soft Skills.OUP:Delhi.

2011

7. AppsforPhonetics-AdvancedEnglishDictionaryforWindowsphone&OALDforAndroidphone

Latest

277

1. SubjectCode:CEN-102 : CourseTitle:Environmental Engineering2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeight : CWS: 15, PRS: 25, MTE: 20, ETE: 40,

PRE:005. Credits : 03 6. Semester : Second7. SubjectArea : AEC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : • To introduce basic concepts of water

engineeringanddesign. • To understand the characteristics of

water&wastewater. • To introduce the definition, principle,

typesanddesignofsedimentationtank. • To introduce the definition, principle,

typesanddesignoftricklingfilter,septictanks, anaerobic sludge digestion,stabilizationpondsandaeratedlagoons..

• TointroducetheSolidwastemanagement. • To introduce basic concepts of Noise

pollution 10. Details of Course :

S. No.


1 UNIT I: Water demand, domestic, industrial and municipal, variations indemand. Population forecasting. Physical, Chemical and Microbiologicalqualityparameters.Drinkingwaterqualitycriteriaandstandards.Surface,subsurface,selectionanddevelopmentofsources.Qualityofsourcesandtheirtreatmentrequirements.Designofthecomponentofwaterdistributionsystems.Leakageandcontrol,Conveyance:Pipesandconduitsforwater,risingmain,typesandcapacityofpumps,pipejoints,specials,fittingsandvalves.

08

278

S. No.


2 UNIT II : Coagulation, common coagulants and coagulant aids and theirreactions. Mixing and flocculation basin design. Sedimentation, designprinciples, discrete and flocculation suspensions, sedimentation tankdetails.Maintenancetreatmentunit,Filtration,gravityandpressurefilters,singleandmultimediafilters.Watersofteningbychemicalprecipitationandionexchange.Aerationofwatertoremoveironandmanganeseandtasteand odour. Disinfectants, chlorination of water supplies.

08

3 UNIT III : Wastewater sources and flow rates, domestic, industrialand municipal, variations in flow. Hydraulics of storm sewers, sewerappurtenances.DesignofWastewatercollectionsystem.Physical,ChemicalandMicrobiological characteristics of waste water. Effluent disposal andre-use,surfacedisposal,Disposalintorivers,selfpurification,oxygensagcurve,regulationsfordisposalintosewer/land/stream/sea.

08

4 UNITIV : Physical Treatment, screening, activated sludge, trickling filter,septic tanks,anaerobic sludgedigestion, stabilizationpondsandaeratedlagoons.

08

5 UNIT V : Solid waste management, sources and composition. Principalindustrialandhazardoussolidwaste,collection,characteristicsanddisposal.Majorairpollutants,sourcesandeffects,measurementofairquality,criteriaandstandards,Atmosphericcleansingprocesses(Natural).Noisepollutionstandardseffectsandabatement.

08

Total 40

Books Suggested:

1. Peavy,RoweandTchobanoglous:EnvironmentalEngineering

2. Garg:WaterSupplyEngineering(EnvironmentalEngineeringVol.-I)

3. Punmia:WaterSupplyandWastewaterEngineering

4. SteelandMcGhee:WaterSupplyandSewerage.

5. Birdie:WaterSupplyandSanitaryEngineering.

6. WastewaterEngg.byMetcalfandEddy(McGrowHill)

279

1. SubjectCode:CCE-102 : CourseTitle:Engineering Mechanics2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:024. RelativeWeight : CWS:15,PRS:15,MTE:30,ETE:40,PRE:

005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : ODD-II7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the

concepts Civil Engineering and relatedapplications.

10. Details of Course :S.

No. Contents Contact Hours

PART A1 Fundamental concepts: System of units, scalar and vector quantities,

characteristic of force, fundamental laws ofmechanics, system of forces,two force systems, three force system, equilibrium of a body, equilibriumequationsforplaneforceandspaceforcesystem

05

2 Co-planar concurrent forces:Compositionof force, resolutionof forces,concurrentandnonconcurrentforces,nonconcurrentforce,couple,moment,Varignon’s theorem, resultant of coplanar force systems and reaction ofsupports.

05

3 Analysis of pin jointed frames: Perfect,deficientandredundant frames,method of Joints, method of sections, tension co-efficient method andgraphicalmethodforplaneandspaceframes.

07

4 Friction and lifting machines: Law of friction, angle of friction, angle ofreposeandconeoffriction,wedges,lawofmachines,mechanicaladvantageandvelocityratio,efficiency,self-lockingandreversibilityofmachines,pulley,wheelandaxle.

07

5 Centroid and moment of inertia:Centre of gravity,TheoremofPappusand Guldinus, moment of inertia, parallel axis theorem, polar moment ofinertia,radiusofgyrationandmomentofinertiaofcompositesections,massmomentofinertiaandproductmomentofinertia.

08

6 Kinematics and kinetic: Rectilinear and curvilinear motion, projectile,relativemotion,kineticsofparticle,Newton’slaws,work,energyandpower,conservationofenergy,impulseandmomentum,impact.

08

Total 40

280

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. N. Name of Books/ Authors Year of

Publication1 Rajshekharan&Sankarsubramanian,‘ComputationalStructural

Mechanics’,PrenticeHallofIndia,(ISBN978-81-203-1734-3)2007

2 Meriam,‘EngineeringMechanics:Dynamics”,Volume2,5th ed. (ISBN9971512998)

2009

3 Hibbeler,“MechanicsofMaterials’,(ISBN8131708020) 2012

1. SubjectCode:CCE-104 : CourseTitle:Fluid Mechanics




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : ODD-I

7. SubjectArea : DCC


9. Objective : To familiarize the students with theconcepts Civil Engineering and relatedapplications.



HoursPART A

1 Introduction:Propertiesoffluids,typesoffluidsandcontinuumprinciple. 032 Fluid Statics: Basic definition, hydro statics law, Pascal’s law,

manometers,hydrostaticsforcesonsubmergedsurfaces,buoyancy.06

3 Kinematics of flow: Types of flow, streamline, pathline, principle ofconservationofmass,velocity,acceleration,velocitypotentialandstreamfunction, vorticity and circulation.

05

281


Hours4 Fluid dynamics: Euler;s equation, Bernoulli’s equation, and its

application,Pitottube,venturimeter,Orificesandmouthpieces.05

5 Laminar and turbulent flow in pipe: Laminarflowthroughpipes,velocitydistribution, turbulent flow, Reynolds equation, prandtl’s mixing lengththeory,velocitydistributioninpipeflowandplateflow,Darcy’sweisbachequation,frictionfactor,waterhammer.

07

6 Dimensional analysis and models: Dimensionalhomogeneity,RankinesandBuckingham’apietheorem,dimensionlessnumbers,Typesofmodelsandmodelanalysis.

05

7 Boundary layer theory: Concept of boundary layer, laminar andturbulentboundary layers,boundary layer thickness, laminarsub-layer,hydrodynamicallysmoothandroughboundaries,cavitations.

06

8 Drag and lift: Forcesexertedbyflowingfluidonrestbody,dragandlift,streamlinedbodyandbluffbody,skin friction,dragonsphere,cylinderandflatplate.

04

Total 41

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. N. Name of Books/ Authors Year of

Publication1 Bansal,R.K.“FluidMechanicsandhydraulicsmachines”,

LaxmiPublications(P)Ltd.(ISBN8170083117)2008

2 Garde,R.J.andMirajgaoker,A.G.“EngineeringfluidMechanics”, NemChand&Bros.(ISBN8188429015)

2000

3 Som,S.K.andBiswas,G.,“FluidMechnics”TatapMcGrawHill. (ISBN2134524561)

2004

4 Kumar,K.L.,“EngineeringfluidMechanics”,EurasiaPublishingHouse(P)LTD.(ISBN8121901006)

2000

5 Ojha,C.S.P.,“FluidMechanicsandMachinery,OXFORD,UniversityPress.(ISBN01195699637)

2010

6 Rajput,R.K.,“FluidMechanic”,S.CHAND&COMPANYLTD. (ISBN8121916674)

2004

282

1. SubjectCode:CMG-102 : CourseTitle:Fundamentals of Management



4. RelativeWeightage : CWS:25,PRS:0,MTE:25,ETE:50,PRE:00

5. Credits : 03

6. Semester : Third(ME+CE+EC+EE)



9. Objective : Thebasicobjectiveofthispaperistoacquaintthe studentswith the basic concepts of managementnecessarytodealwithemergingbusiness environment besides sensitizingthemaboutsocietalchallenges.


Unit No.

ContentsContact

Hrs.

1 Definition of management, importance of management, managementprincipals, managerial roles, managerial ethos, management vsadministration, managerial functions, task and responsibilities,organizationalstructure,motivation:meaning,theoriesandtechniques

08

2 Concept of business environment, corporate social responsibility andcorporategovernance,managerialvaluesandethics

08

3 Objectives and importance of financial management, basics of capitalbudgeting, cost of capital, emerging sourcesof funds for newprojects,introductiontostockmarket

09

283

Unit No.

ContentsContact

Hrs.

4 Functionsofmarketing,marketing vs sales, interfaceofmarketingwithotherdepartments,customer life timevalue,newproductdevelopment,unethicalissuesinmarketing

08

5 Introduction to knowledgemanagement, knowledge society, knowledgeeconomy,buildingknowledgeassets,sourcesofknowledge,technologyinnovationprocess,E-governance:definition,objectivesandsignificance;challengesinIndiancontext,DigitalIndiaprogramme

09

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No.

Name of Books / Authors/ PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint

1 FundamentalofManagement,StephenP.Robbins, DavidA.DeCenzoandMaryCoulter,PearsonEducation,ISBN-978-0273755869

2011

2 FinancialAccounting,4ed,S.N.Maheshwariand S.K.Maheshwari,VikasPulication,ISBN-8125918523

2005

3. Management,JamesAFStonner,PearsonEducation, ISBN-9788131707043

2010

4. MarketingManagement,14thed.,PhilipKotler, KevinLaneKeller,AbrahamKoshyandMithileswarJha,PearsonEducation,NewDelhi,(ISBN-10: 9788131767160)

2013

5 KnowledgeManagementinOrganizations: ACriticalIntroduction,DonaldHislop, OxfordUniversityPress,ISBN:9780199691937.

2013

284

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING)

ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

1. SubjectCode:CEE-107 : Course Title:Electronics Instrumentation and Measurements



4. RelativeWeightage : CWS: 25, PRS: 0, MTE: 25, ETE: 50, PRE:00

5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsof basic electronics measurements andinstruments.



Hours1 System of UNITs: fundamentalandderivedUNITs, system International

(S.I.)UNITs,Dimension.PotentiometersandMeasuringInstrumentsD.C.Potentiometer; Crompton and vernier types and their applications, Selfbalancing(automatic)potentiometers,A.C.potentiometer,Co-ordinateandpolar types and their applications.

06

2 Operation and construction of galvanometer, (d.c and ac) Ammetersand voltmeters (Moving iron, moving coil and thermal) and wattmeter’s(Dynamometer;andinductiontypes)inductiontypeenergymeters,testingand compensation, Frequency-meters (Electrical resonance type), singlephaseandpowerfactormeters,Meggerandmultimeters.

06

285


Hours

3 MeasurementofResistance,Inductance&CapacitanceMeasurementoflow,medium&highresistances,insulationresistancemeasurement,ACbridgesforinductanceandcapacitancemeasurement. Instrument Transformers: Current and Potential transfers, ratio andphaseangleerrors,designconsiderationsandtesting.

06

4 Electronic Measurements: Electronic voltmeter, multimeter wattmeter &energy meter. Time, Frequency and phase angle measurements usingCRO,Spectrum&Waveanalyzer,Digitalcounter,frequencymeter,Digitalvoltmeter,multimeterandstorageoscilloscope.B-HcurveandmeasurementofdielectriclossD.C.&AC.voltmeters,Differentialvoltmeters.A/DandD/Cconverters.Magnetic measurement: Ballistic galvanometers and fluxmeter,MeasurementoffluxbyBallisticgalvanometerandfluxmeter,DeterminationofB-Hcurveandhysteresisloop,SeparationofhysterisisandeddycurrentbyusingLloydFishersquare.

08

5 Instrumentation: Transducers, classification & selection of transducers,strain gauges, inductive & capacitive transducers, piezoelectric andHall-effect transducers, thermisters, thermocouples, photo-diodes &phototransistors,encodertypedigitaltransducers,signalconditioningandtelemetry,basicconceptsofsmartsensorsandapplication.DataAcquisitionSystems.

07

6 UNIT Measurement of Non-electrical quantities: Primary sensingelements, classification of transducers, Displacement transducers,strain gauges,Temperature transducers and photo- electric transducers,Measurementofstrain,temperatureandpressure.OverviewofAutomaticProcessControlSystemsandControllers,ComputerAidedMeasurementand Control Systems, Distributed Control Systems, Microcontroller andPC based Data Acquisition Systems, Digital Signal Transmission andProcessing.

09

Total 42

286

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No. Name of Authors /Books / Publishers

1 InstrumentationMeasurementandFeedbackbyJones,TataMCGRAW-Hill.

2 MeasurementsandInstrumentationbyA.KSawhney;Dhanpatrai&sons

3 ModernElectronicInstrumentation&MeasurementTechniquesbyHelfrick&Cooper,PHI

4 ElectronicInstrumentationbyH.S.Kalsi,TMH

1. SubjectCode:CEC-101 : CourseTitle:Analog Electronics – I




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsof basic electronics,SemiconductorDevicessuch as diodes, transistors- BJT, FET,MOSFET along with their variousapplications.

287


S. No.


1 Review of semiconductor physics, p-n Junction diode: Physicaloperation,I-V characteristic and diode equation, Large-signal model,Conceptof loadline,p-n junctioncapacitances(depletionanddiffusion),smallsignal ( lowandhigh frequency)model,Breakdown inp-ndiodes,Zenerdiode.

07

2 Diode Applications: Rectifier circuits, Zener diode based voltageregulators, limiting and clamping circuits, voltage multipliers, switchingbehavior of p-n diode, , SPICEmodel of p-n diode, an example of p-ndiode data sheet.

07

3 Bipolar Junction Transistor(BJT): Physical structure and modesof operation, BJT current components,The Ebers-Moll model, BJTcharacteristics, and large-signal equivalent circuit, BJT Biasing forDiscrete-CircuitDesign,BJTsmall-signalequivalent,Basicsingle-stageBJT amplifier configurations, BJT as a switch, SPICE BJT model andsimulationexamples

08

4 Metal oxide semiconductor Field Effect Transistors MOSFET: PhysicalstructureandV-IcharacteristicsofEnhancement/Depletion-typeMOSFETs (n/p-channel), Biasing inMOSamplifier circuits,Small signalequivalentcircuitofMOSFET,Basicconfigurationsof single-stageMOSamplifiercircuits,MOSFETasananalogswitch,SPICEMOSFETmodelsand simulation examples. The Junction Field Effect Transistor (JFET):Physicalstructure,drainandtransfercharacteristics,SPICEJFETmodelandsimulationexamples.

08

5 Multistage Amplifiers: Analysis of multistage amplifier using BJT andMOSFETs, Significance of Coupling and bypass capacitor, types ofcoupling:DC,RCandTransformer,SPICEexamples

04

6 Differential Amplifier : Largeandsmallsignaloperation,differentialandCommonmodeoperation,BJTandMOSbasedconstantcurrentsourcesasactiveloads,DifferentialAmplifierwithactiveload

08

Total 42

288

11. SuggestedBooks:


1 MicroelectronicscircuitsbySedraandSmith;Oxforduniversitypress

2 FundamentalsofMicroelectronicscircuitsbyB.Razavi.

3 MicroelectronicsbyMillmanandGrabel;TataMcGrawHill

4 ElectronicDevicesandCircuits,BKumarandShailBalaJain,PHI

1. SubjectCode:CEC-103 : Course Title:Engineering Analysis & Design




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : To familiarize the students with thefundamental concepts of network analysisand synthesis of linear time invariantlumped electrical networks. The course isintendedtolayastrongfoundationforbetterunderstanding of the core Electronics &Communication Engineering subjects thatfollowinhighersemesters.

289


S. No.


1. Review of network elements: Linear versus nonlinear, passive versesactive,time-variantandtimeinvariant,causalandnon-anticipated,stableandunstablenetworks,Networktheorems:superposition,Thevenin‘sandNorton’s,maximumpowertransfer,Wye-Deltatransformation.

06

2. Networkgraphtheory,notationsanddefinitions,incidencematrix,cutsetsand fundamental loops, fundamental cutsets matrix, Kirchoff voltagelaw,Kirchoff current low, interrelation shipbetweenmatricesofagraph,Tellegen’stheoremanditsapplication.

06

3. Analysis of linear time invariant networks, transform methods in circuitanalysis, Laplace transform of common signals, concept of transformedimpedance, network functions, poles and zeros, impulse response, stepresponse, convolution.

08

4. Two-port network parameters: driving point and transfer functions.conversion, various interconnections, analysis using various two portparameters.

06

5. Stateequationsfornetworks.Statevariableanalysisofcircuits,formulationofstateequations,solutionofstateequations.TransientResponseofRC,RL,RLCCircuitstovariousexcitationsignalssuchasstep,ramp,impulseandsinusoidalexcitationsusingLaplaceTransform.Steadystatesinusoidalanalysis.

08

6. Passive /Active network synthesis, positive real functions, driving pointsynthesis(RC,RL,LC),Introductiontopassivefilters.

08

Total 42

290

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No. Name of Books/Authors/Publisher1 “NetworkAnalysis”byM.E.VanValkenburg,PrenticeHall2 “Fundamentals of Network Analysis & Synthesis” by Behrouz Peikari; Jaico

Publishinghouse.

3 “NetworkAnalysis&Synthesis”byF.F.Kuo;JohnWiley&SonsInc4 “EngineeringCircuitanalysis”byHyatJr.&Kemmerly,McGrawHill

1. SubjectCode:CHU-101 : CourseTitle:Communication Skills




5. Credits : 02

6. Semester : First





Sl. No.


1 CommunicationE. Communication:Process,Features,BarriersF. Language,TechnologyandCommunication

02

2 Unit II: Grammar and UsageG. Vocabulary-Words/WordFormation,ConfusingWordPairsH. SentenceConstruction,SentenceTypes,Direct/IndirectSpeechI. Punctuation,ErrorSpotting,IdiomsandPhrases

06

291

Sl. No.


3 Unit III: Oral CommunicationF. Phonetics of English, Vowels, Consonants, syllables, transcription

ofwordsandsimplesentencesusing IPA:SpeechSoundsand theirarticulation; phonemes, Syllable, Stress, Transcription of words andSimpleSentences

G. LanguageLabPracticeforOralCommunication:ProjectPresentations,GroupDiscussions,Debates,Interviewsetc.

12

4 Unit IV: Written Technical Communication

G. Composition-Descriptive,Explanatory,AnalyticalandArgumentative

H. WritingParagraphs(Essay,Summary,Abstract)

I. Reading and Comprehension, Providing working mechanism ofinstruments,appliances,descriptionofprocesses,theiroperationsanddescriptions;DrawingInferencesfromgraphs,charts,Diagramsetc.

12

5 Unit V: Texts for Appreciation and Analysis

G. ImproveyourWritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandra(OUP)

H. Vijay Seshadri. 3 Sections (2014) orGestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

I. UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000or


Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (1818) Harper Collins India Ltd.: NOIDAISBN:9780007350964

10

Total 42

292

Text Books:

Sl. No.

Name of Books, Authors, PublishersYear of

Publication/Reprint1 Improve your WritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmi

ChandraOUP:DelhiISBN13:978-0-19-809608-5

1981,2013

(Revised Edition)2 Technical Communication: Principles and Practice by

MeenakshiRamanandSangeetaSharmaOUP:Delhi. ISBN-13:9780-19-806529-6


3 English Phonetics and Phonology: A Practical Course. By PeterRoach.Cambridge:CambridgeUniversityPress.(FourthEdition)ISBN:978-0-521-14921-1


4 VijaySeshadri.3 Sections,HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:India.ISBN:9789351367734.or

Gestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

2014

1996,Reprint2007

5 UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000or


Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:Noida

ISBN:9780007350964

2000

1945/2014Reprint

1818/LatestReprint2012

11. SuggestedBooks:


Publication/Reprint1 Maison,MargaretM.Examine Your English..Orient


2 Sharma,Sangeeta&BinodSharma.Communication Skills for Engineers & Scientists,PHI.

2012

3 Swan,Michael,CatherineWalter.Oxford English Grammar Course. OUP: Delhi,

2011

293


Publication/Reprint4 Kumar,ESuresh&PSreehariA Handbook for English

Language Laboratories, 2ndEdition,CambridgeUniversityPress,FoundationBooks,

2014

5 Dutt,PKiranmai,GeethaRajeevan&CLNPrakashA Course in Communication Skills. Cambridge University Press (FoundationBooks).

2013

6 Mitra,BarunK.Personality Development and Soft Skills.OUP:Delhi.

2011

7 Apps for Phonetics- Advanced English Dictionary forWindowsphone&OALDforAndroidphone

Latest

1. SubjectCode:CEE-106 : CourseTitle:Electro-Magnetics




5. Credits : 04




9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsofbasicelectromagnetictheory.

294


S. No.


1 Vector Analysis: CoordinatesystemsandTransformations–Cartesian,CircularandSphericalcoordinatesandTransformations.VectorCalculus–Differentiallength,AreaandVolume;Line,SurfaceandVolumeIntegrals;DelOperator,GradientofaScalar,DivergenceofavectorandDivergencetheorem, Curl of a vector and Stokes theorem, Classification of vectorfields.

04

2 Electrostatics: Coulomb’s law and field intensity, Electric fields due tocontinuouschargedistributions,Electricfluxdensity,Gauss’slawanditsapplications, Electric Potential, Relationship between E and V, Electricdipolesandfluxlines,EnergydensityinElectrostaticfields;Electricfieldsinmaterial space – Properties ofmaterials, Convection and conductioncurrents,Conductors, Polarization inDielectrics,Dielectric constant andstrength, Linear, Isotropic and Homogeneous Dielectrics, ContinuityequationsandRelaxationtime,ElectricBoundaryconditions;ElectrostaticBoundaryvalueproblems–Poisson’sandLaplaceequations,Uniquenesstheorem,Resistanceandcapacitance,Methodofimages.

10

3 Magnetostatics: Magnetostaticfields–Biotsavart’slaw,Ampere’scircuitlaw and its applications, Magnetic flux density, Maxwell’s equations forstaticEMfields,Magneticscalarandvectorpotentials,MagneticForces,MaterialsandDevices–Forcesduetomagneticfields,Magnetic torqueandmoment,Magneticdipole,Magnetizationinmaterials,Classificationsof magnetic materials, Magnetic boundary conditions, Inductors andInductances,Magneticenergy

06

4 Maxwell’s Equation: Faraday’s law, Transformer and motional EMFs,Displacement current, Maxwell equations in final forms, Time varyingpotentials,Time-HarmonicFields.

04

5 Electromagnetic Wave Propagation: Wavesingeneral,Wavepropagationin lossy dielectrics, Planewaves in lossless dielectrics, Planewaves infreespace,Planewavesingoodconductors,PowerandPoyntingvector,Reflectionofaplanewaveatnormalandobliqueincidence.

08

295

S. No.


6 Transmission Lines: Transmission line parameters and equations;Input impedance, SWR, and Power; Smith Chart, Some applicationsof Transmission lines, Transients on transmission lines, Microstriptransmissionlines.Waveguides: Rectangular waveguides, Transverse Magnetic modes,Transverse Electric modes, Wave propagation in the guide, Powertransmission and attenuation, Waveguide current and mode excitation,Waveguideresonators.ApplicationinNonDestructiveTesting.

10

Total 42



1 ElementsofElectromagneticsbyM.N.O.Sadiku,OxfordUniversityPress(India).

2 EngineeringElectromagneticsbyHaytandBuck,TMH.

3 FieldsandWavesinCommunicationsElectronicsbyRamo,WhinneryandVanDuzer,JohnWiley&Sons.

4 FieldandWaveElectromagneticsbyDavidKCheng,PearsonEducation(India).

1. SubjectCode:CEC-102 : CourseTitle:Digital Design – I 2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeightage : CWS:15,PRS:25,MTE:20,ETE:40,PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : Second7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththefundamental

concepts of digital design including Booleanalgebra, flip-flops, registers, semiconductormemories,ADC,DACetc.

296

10. Details of Course :


Hours

1. Introduction to Number Systems and Codes. Switching properties ofDiodes,BJTandFET,Logicgates,DTL,TTL,ECL,I2L,CMOSGatesandtheirparametersandcomparisons,Applicationsofswitchingtransistorsinbi-stable,mono-stable,astableandSchmitttriggercircuits.

06

2. Booleanalgebra,SwitchingFunction,minimizationofswitchingfunction:Karnaugh map method and Tabulation Method don’t care terms andapplicationsw.r.tocodeconvertersandDigitalComparators,etc.

06

3. GatedFlipFlops,MasterSlaveFlipFlop,RippleandParallelCounter,Up-Down Counter, Shift Registers and Ring Counter, designing thecombinationalcircuitsofthecountersthroughExcitationTable.

08

4. IntroductiontothecircuitsforArithmeticUNIT:SerialandparallelBinaryAdders,2’scomplimentandprincipleofsubtraction,Carry-LookAheadAdder,andBCDadder:Principlesofmultiplication,divisioninALU

06

5. Semiconductor memories: ROM, PROM, EPROM, EEPROM, BipolarRAM, static and dynamic RAM. Encoder andDecoder/ Demultiplexer,multiplexer,Designingcombinationalcircuitswithmultiplexer,ROMandPLA.Introductiontoadvancedmemoryconcepts.

08

6. Analog-to-Digitalconversion:,dualslopeintegrationmethodandvoltageto frequency conversion, principal of DVM., counter type, successiveapproximationtype,FlashADC,D-Aconverter:weightedresistorstype,R-2-R ladder type.

08

Total 42

297


S. No. Name of Books/Authors/Publisher

1 DigitalIntegratedElectronicsbyH.Taub&D.Schilling(TMH).

2 DigitalPrinciplesandApplicationbyMalvino&Leach(TMH).

3 DigitalElectronicsAndLogicDesignbyM.Mano(PHI).

7 SwitchingAndFiniteAutomataTheorybyZ.Kohavi(TMH).

8 ModernDigitalElectronicsbyR.P.Jain(TMH).

9 DigitalElectronicsbyGothman(PHI).

1. SubjectCode:CEC-101 : CourseTitle:Signals & Systems




5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : EVEN-II



9. Objective : To familiarize the students with thefundamental concepts of signals andSystems includingLTI,CTFT,DFT,LaplaceTransform,Z-Transformetc.

298



Hours1. Introductionofsignalsandsystems;classificationofsignal,continuous

timeanddiscretetimesignals,operationsperformedonthem,evenandoddsignals,periodicandnonperiodicsignals,deterministicandrandomsignals,energysignals,powersignals,elementarysignals;impulse,UNITstep, ramp and exponentials, classification of systems. Properties ofSystems;linearity,causality,stability,lineartime-invariant(LTI)systems,convolution integral for continuous-time systems, convolution sum fordiscretetimesystems,propertiesoflineartime-invariantsystems,systemdescribedbydifferentialanddifferenceequations.

08

2. Fourier series representation of periodic signals: Representation ofperiodic signals by trigonometric and exponential series, propertiesof continuous time Fourier series, discrete time Fourier series and itsproperties,continuousanddiscretetimefiltering.

06

3. Continuous time Fourier transform: Definition of Fourier transformand its inverse, properties of the transform, common transform pairs,convolutionandmultiplicationtheorems.Discrete time Fourier transform: Definitionandproperties,Convolutiontheorem,frequencyresponsecorrespondingtodifferenceequations.

08

4. Laplace Transform: Definition, region of convergence, properties,analysis of LTI systems, solution of differential equations, systemfunctions,polesandzeros,stability.Z-Transform: Definition, region of convergence, inversion, basicproperties,solutionofdifferenceequations,systemfunctions,polesandzerosandstability.

08

5. Discrete Fourier transform: Properties of discrete Fourier transform,relation between discrete Fourier transform, Z and Laplace transform.Convolutionofsequences,circularconvolutiontheorem,overlapaddandoverlapsavemethodsofconvolution.Sampling: Uniform sampling, sampling theorem, aliasing, decimation,interpolation.

08

6. Mathematical background: Representation of signals using ortho-normalbasisfunctions..PowerandEnergyspectraldensity.Correlationfunctions.Hilberttransformanditsproperties.Pre-envelopeandcomplexenvelope.BandpasssignalsandBandpasssystems.

04

Total 42

299


S.No. Name of Books/Authors/Publisher

1. Signals&SystemsbyOppenheim,WillskyandNawab,Pearson,PHI

2. Signal&systemsbySimonHaykins;PHI

3. FundamentalsofSignal&SystemsusingtheWebandMatlab,ByKamen:Pearson

4. LinearsystemsandsignalsbyB.P.Lathi,OxfordPublication

5. Fundamentalsofsignalsandsystems,byRoberts,TMH

6. DigitalSignalProcessing,byProakis:Pearson.

1. SubjectCode:CMG-102 : CourseTitle:Fundamentals of Management




5. Credits : 03




9. Objective : The basic objective of this paper is toacquaintthestudentswiththebasicconceptsof management necessary to deal withemerging business environment besidessensitizingthemaboutsocietalchallenges.

300


Unit No.

Contents Contact Hrs.

1 Definition of management, importance of management, managementprincipals, managerial roles, managerial ethos, management vsadministration, managerial functions, task and responsibilities,organizationalstructure,motivation:meaning,theoriesandtechniques

08


08

3 Objectives and importance of financial management, basics of capitalbudgeting, cost of capital, emerging sources of funds for new projects,introductiontostockmarket

09

4 Functions ofmarketing,marketing vs sales, interface ofmarketingwithother departments, customer life time value, newproduct development,unethicalissuesinmarketing

08

5 Introduction to knowledge management, knowledge society, knowledgeeconomy,buildingknowledgeassets,sourcesofknowledge, technologyinnovationprocess,E-governance:definition,objectivesandsignificance;challengesinIndiancontext,DigitalIndiaprogramme

09

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:S.

No. Name of Books / Authors/ Publishers Year of Publication/Reprint

1 FundamentalofManagement,StephenP.Robbins,DavidA.DeCenzoandMaryCoulter,PearsonEducation, ISBN-978-0273755869

2011

2 Financial Accounting, 4 ed, S.N. Maheshwari and S.K.Maheshwari,VikasPulication,ISBN-8125918523 2005

3 Management,JamesAFStonner,PearsonEducation,ISBN-9788131707043 2010

4 MarketingManagement, 14th ed., Philip Kotler , Kevin LaneKeller, Abraham Koshy and Mithileswar Jha, PearsonEducation,NewDelhi,(ISBN-10: 9788131767160)

2013

5 Knowledge Management in Organizations: A CriticalIntroduction, Donald Hislop, Oxford University Press, ISBN:9780199691937.

2013

301

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING) ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Syllabus for First Year B. Tech. (Evening) Electrical Engineering

1. SubjectCode:CMA-101 : CourseTitle:Engineering Mathematics 2. ContactHours : L:03,T:01,P:003. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeightage : CWS:15,PRS:25,MTE:20,ETE:40, PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : AEC8. Pre-requisite : Mathematics9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the various numerical and engineering optimizationmethods.


S.No. Contents Contact Hours

1. Laplace Transforms: Basicproperties,Laplacetransformofderivativesandintegrals,InverseLaplacetransform,DifferentiationandIntegrationofLaplacetransform,LaplacetransformsolutionofIVP

06

2. Fourier series:Fourierseries,Dirichletconditions,Evenandoddfunctions,halfrangeseries,expansioninarbitraryperiod.

06

3. Matrices: Rankofmatrix,inverseofamatrixusingelementarytransformations,consistencyoflinearsystemofequations;Eigen-valuesandeigenvectorsofamatrix.

06

4. Calculus:Maclaurin’sandTaylor’sTheoremforexpansionofafunction.Applicationsofdefiniteintegraltoarea,arclength,surfaceareaandvolume(inCartesianco-ordinates).Partialderivatives,totaldifferential,Euler’sTheorem,Maxima-Minima.

06

5. Multiple Integrals:Doubleintegral(Cartesianco-ordinates),changeoforderofintegration,tripleintegrals(Cartesianco-ordinates),Applicationsinareaandvolume.

06

302

S.No. Contents Contact Hours

6. Ordinary differential equations:Lineardifferentialequationswithconstantcoefficients.

06

7. Numerial Techniques: Solutionofalgebraicandtranscendentalequations:NewtonRaphson’smethods,Solutionofsimultaneousequations;GaussEliminationmethodandGaussSeidelmethod,NumericalIntegration:Simpson’s1/3rule.SolutionofOrdinarydifferentialequations:Runge-Kuttamethodof4thorder.

06

Note: Solution of problems using MATLAB.Total 42

11. Suggested Books:

S. No. Name of Books / Authors/ Publishers

Year of Publication/

Reprint1. Advancedengineeringmathematicsvol.1&2:H.C.Taneja;IK

international 2010

2. NumericalMethodsinEngineeringandScience,B.S.Grewal,KhannaPublisher. 2003

3. Advancedengineeringmathematics:Jain&Iyenger;Narosa. 2009

1. SubjectCode:CEE-101 : Course Title:Network Analysis and Synthesis

2. ContactHours : L:03,T:01,P:003. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeightage : CWS:15,PRS:15,MTE:30,ETE:40,

PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : DCC


9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the conceptsofnetworkanalysis.

303



Hours1 Introduction: Introduction to continuous and discrete signals, their

classificationandtypes,periodicwaveformsandsignalsynthesis,Fourierrepresentation of continuous time periodic and aperiodic signals, LTIsystems and their properties; system modeling in terms of differentialequations and transient response of R, L, C circuits for impulse, step,ramp,sinusoidalandexponentialsignals.

06

2 Network Topology and Graph Theory: Introductoryconceptsofnetworkgraphs,cutsets,loops,cutsetandloopanalysis

06

3 Network Theorems: Superposition, Thevenin’s theorem, Norton’stheorem,maximumpowertransfertheorem,reciprocitytheorem,Miller’stheorem

10

4 Laplace Transform: Review of properties and applications of LaplacetransformofcomplexwaveformandtransientresponseofR-L-Cseries,parallel,series-parallelcircuitsforallkindsofexcitations

10

5 Two Port Networks and Elements of Realizability:z, y, h, g,ABCD,inverseABCDparameters,theirinterconversion,interconnectionoftwo2-portnetworks,conceptoftransformimpedance.Positiverealfunctions;definition&properties,Foster’sIandII,Cauer’sIandIIforms,SynthesisofLC,RC,RLNetworks,imageparametersandbasicsoftwo-portsynthesis

10

Total 42




Reprint1 M.E.VanValkenburg,“NetworkAnalysis”,PHI 20002 Decarlo&Lin“LinearcircuitAnalysis:TimeDomain,Phasor,and

LaplaceTransformApproaches”,Oxford 2001

3 F.F.Kuo,“NetworkAnalysisandSynthesis”,JohnWileyandSons 20064 Hayt,Kemmerly&Durbin,“EngineeringCircuitAnalysis”,Tata

McGrawHillPublishingCompanyLtd 2007

5 DesoerandKuh,“BasicCircuitTheory”,McGrawHillInternational 2009

304

1. SubjectCode:CEE-103 : CourseTitle:Engineering Analysis and Design


PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : Tointroducefundamentalsofdesignand

simulationusingsoftwarepackages.



Hours1. Introduction: Introduction to various electrical components, bread

board, PCB, identification of capacitors, testing of capacitors, charginganddischarging,verificationofKCLandKVL,measurementofunknownresistance

06

2. Wiring, Cables and basic circuits design: Standard wire gauge,identificationandtypesofcables,sizingofconductor,designoftestboard/extensionboards,domesticwiring,bedcaseandstaircasewiringetc.

08

3. Measurement and Instrumentation: Introduction to variousmeasuringinstruments,digitalstorageoscilloscope,Currenttransformerandpotentialtransformer,meggerandHVtester,powermeasurementinsinglephaseandthreephasecircuits,energyconsumptionofindifferentloads,calibrationofmeters,rangeextensionofammeterandvoltmeter.

10

4. Machines and Protection: IntroductiontoDCmachines,studyofvariouspartsofDCmachines,Inductionmachines,synchronousmachines,BLDCmotoretc.

8

5. Electronics Circuits Design: Study ofPNdiode,Transistor (BJT, FET,MOSFET),Thyristor, design of halfwave and fullwave rectifier circuits,SMPS,introductiontosoftware’srelatedtocircuitdesign

10

Total 42

305




Reprint

1. BiranA.andBreinerM.,“MATLAB5forEngineers”,2nd edition, AddisonWesley.

1999

2. RashidM.H.andRashidH.M.,“SPICEforPowerElectronicsandElectricPower”,2ndedition,Taylor&Francis.

2009

3. WilliamJ.P.,“IntroductiontoMATLABforEngineers”,3rd edition, McGrawHill.

2010

4. SoftwareManuals




4. RelativeWeightage : CWS:25,PRS:00,MTE:25,ETE:40, PRE:50

5. Credits : 02

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : To impart essential skills required for effective communication in English language.

306



1 Communication Communication:Process,Features,Barriers Language,TechnologyandCommunication

02

2 Unit II: Grammar and Usage Vocabulary-Words/WordFormation,ConfusingWordPairs SentenceConstruction,SentenceTypes,Direct/IndirectSpeech Punctuation,ErrorSpotting,IdiomsandPhrases

06

3 Unit III: Oral Communication Phonetics of English, Vowels, Consonants, syllables, transcription


LanguageLabPracticeforOralCommunication:ProjectPresentations,GroupDiscussions,Debates,Interviewsetc.

12

4 Unit IV: Written Technical Communication Composition-Descriptive,Explanatory,AnalyticalandArgumentative WritingParagraphs(Essay,Summary,Abstract) Reading and Comprehension, Providing working mechanism of


12

5 Unit V: Texts for Appreciation and Analysis ImproveyourWritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandra(OUP) VijaySeshadri.3 Sections (2014) orGestures: Poetry from SAARC


UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (1818) Harper Collins India Ltd.: NOIDAISBN:9780007350964

10

Total 42

307

Text Books:S.


1 Improve your WritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandraOUP:DelhiISBN13:978-0-19-809608-5

1981,2013(RevisedEdition)

2 Technical Communication: Principles and Practice by MeenakshiRamanandSangeetaSharmaOUP:Delhi.ISBN-13:9780-19-806529-6




4 Vijay Seshadri. 3 Sections, Harper Collins India Ltd.: India.ISBN:9789351367734.or Gestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

2014

1996,Reprint2007

5 UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollins IndiaLtd.:NoidaISBN:9780007350964

20001945/2014Reprint1818/LatestReprint2012

11. Suggested Books:S.


1 Maison, Margaret M. Examine Your English. OrientBlackswan:Delhi, 2009

2 Sharma,Sangeeta&BinodSharma.Communication Skills for Engineers & Scientists,PHI. 2012

3 Swan,Michael,CatherineWalter.Oxford English Grammar Course. OUP: Delhi, 2011

4 Kumar, E Suresh & P Sreehari A Handbook for English Language Laboratories, 2nd Edition, Cambridge UniversityPress,FoundationBooks,

2014


2013

6 Mitra,BarunK.Personality Development and Soft Skills.OUP:Delhi. 2011

7 AppsforPhonetics-AdvancedEnglishDictionaryforWindowsphone&OALDforAndroidphone Latest

308

1. SubjectCode:CEC-102 : Course Title:Electronic Devices & Circuits


PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : Second7. SubjectArea : AEC8. Pre-requisite : EE-101,EE-1039. Objective : To introduce the fundamentals of

electronic devices and circuits.10. Details ofCourse :


Hours1. IntroductiontoElectronicsSignals,frequencyspectrumofsignals,analogand

digital signals, amplifiers, circuit models of amplifiers, frequency response,digital logic inverters.Diodes; Idealdiodes,physical operationand terminalcharacteristics,smallsignalmodels,operationinreversebreakdownregion,Zenerdiode,rectifiercircuits,limitingandclampingcircuitsetc.

08

2. Bipolar Junction Transistors: Physical structure andmodesof operation,symbols, operation in active mode, graphical representation of transistorcharacteristics,DCanalysisoftransistorcircuits,transistorasanamplifierandsmallsignalmodel,transistorbiasing,CE,CCandCBamplifierconfigurations,transistorasswitch,largesignalmodelofthetransistor.

08

3. MOSFETs and Field Effect Transistors: Structure and physical operation ofenhancementtypeMOSFET,current-voltagecharacteristics,depletiontypeMOSFET,MOSFETasanamplifier,basicsinglestageMOSFETamplifiers,allNMOSamplifierstages,JFETs,etc.DifferentialandMultistageAmplifiers:BJTdifferentialpair,smallsignalmodelandoperation,differentialamplifierswithactiveloads,MOSdifferentialamplifiers,multistageamplifiers,etc.

10

4. Frequency Response: Low frequency response of CE and CS amplifier,high frequency response of CS and CE amplifier, CB, CC and cascadeconfigurationsand their frequency response, frequency responseofCC-CEcascade.

8

5. Feedback amplifiers and Oscillators: Principlesof feedback inamplifiers,advantagesofnegativefeedback,effectoffeedbackonimpedances,Nyquistcriterionforstability,Barkhausencriterionforsinusoidaloscillators,phaseshiftoscillator,Wien-bridgeoscillator,resonantcircuitoscillators,crystaloscillators,frequencystability.

8

Total 42

309


S. No. Name of Books / Authors/ Publishers Year of

Publication/Reprint

1. MicroelectronicCircuits,SedraA.S.andSmithK.C,OxforduniversityPress,5th Edition

2. ElectronicDevices&CircuitTheoryRobertLBoylestadLouisNashelsky,PHI 2001

3. ElectronicDevicesandCircuits,Jacob.Millman,ChristosC.Halkias,TataMcGrawHillPublishingLimited,NewDelhi, 2003

4. ElectronicDevicesandCircuits,DavidA.Bell,PrenticeHallofIndiaPrivateLimited,NewDelhi. 2003

1. SubjectCode:CEE-102 : CourseTitle:Electromechanical Energy Conversion and Transformer




5. Credits : 04



8. Pre-requisite : EE-101,EE-103

9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the construction and operation of dc machines in motoring and generating modes and operation of single-phase andthree-phasetransformers.

310



1. Principle of Electromechanical Energy Conversion: Energy storedin electric and magnetic fields, energy conversion in single and multi-excitedsystemsandtorqueproduction,reluctancetorque;Reluctanceandhysteresismotors.

04

2. General Description of Electrical Machines: Constructional details of dc andacmachines,descriptionofmagneticandelectriccircuitsincylindricalrotorandsalientpolemachines,mmfdistributionofcurrentcarryingsingleandmultiple coils;Armaturewinding as a current sheet, associatedmmfandfluxdensitywaves;Harmonicanalysisofinducedvoltage;Torqueasafunctionoffluxandmmf.

06

3. DC Machines:Simplexlapandwavewindings,emfandtorqueequations,interactionofthefieldsproducedbyfieldandarmaturecircuits.

4. Commutation: Causes of bad commutation, methods of improvingcommutation, effect of brush shifts; Compensating winding; Interpolewinding.

04

5. DC Generators: Methods of excitation, shunt, series and compoundgenerators,characteristics,testing.

04

6. DC Motors: Methods of excitation, characteristics, starting and speedcontrolmethods;Lossesandtheirestimation,efficiency.

06

7. Single-phase Transformers: Principle of operation, equivalent circuit,voltageregulationandefficiency;Paralleloperation.

04

8. Three-phase Transformers: Various connections and their comparativefeatures,harmonicsinemfandmagnetizingcurrent,effectofconnectionsand construction on harmonics; Parallel operation of three-phasetransformers,sharingof load,3-phase to2-phaseconversion,3-phase to6-phase conversion.

06

9. Autotransformers:Principleofoperationandcomparisonwithtwowindingtransformer

03

Total 42

311

11. SuggestedBooks:


Year ofPublication /

Reprint1. FitzgeraldA.E.,KingsleyC.andKuskoA.,“ElectricMachinery”,6th

Ed.,McGraw-HillInternationalBookCompany.2008

2. SayM.G.,“ThePerformanceandDesignofAlternatingCurrentMachines”,CBSPublishersandDistributors.

2005

3. SayM.G.andTaylorE.O.,“DirectCurrentMachines”,3rdEd.,ELBSandPitman.

1986

4. NagrathI.J.andKothariD.P.,“ElectricalMachines”,3rd Ed., Tata McGraw-HillPublishingCompanyLimited.

2008

5. ClaytonA.E.andHancockN.,“ThePerformanceandDesignofDCMachines”,CBSPublishersandDistributors.

2003

6. LangsdorfA.S.,“TheoryofACMachines”,2ndEd.,TataMcGraw-HillPublishingCompanyLimited.

2008

1. SubjectCode:CEE-104 : Course Title:Electromagnetic Field Theory


PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : Second7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : EE-101,EE-1039. Objective : To deepen the understanding of

Electromagnetic Theory by building on the concepts learnt in Engineering PhysicsandBasicElectricalEngineering and application of vector integral and differential calculus for solving abstract electromagneticproblems.

312



1. Mathematical Orientation: Over view of Electromagnetic, Electrostatics,Magnetostatics,Electromagneticfield,Maxwell’sequations,waveequationand Electromagnetic wave propagation. Review of scalars, vectors,vectormultiplication-dotandvectorproducts,componentofavector,Co-ordinate system- Cartesian, cylindrical and spherical co-ordinate system.Transformation of different co-ordinate system, cylindrical to Cartesian,spherical to Cartesian, cylindrical to spherical and vice versa. Gradient, CurlandDivergence.Divergencetheorem,Stroke’stheorem.Lineintegrals,Surface integrals, Volume integrals. Significance of line integral, surfaceintegral and volume integrals. Differential length, area and volume inCartesian,cylindricalandsphericalco-ordinatesystem.Dirac-Deltafunction.

06

2. Electrostatic Fields:Overviewofelectrostaticfield,Coulomb’sLawandfieldintensity.Electricfieldsduetopointcharge,continuouschargedistributionslike line charge, surface charge and volume charge distributions. Electricfluxdensity,Gauss’sLaw.ApplicationofGauss’slaw-Pointcharge,Infinitelinecharge,Infinitesheetofchargeanduniformlychargedsphere.Electricpotential, Relationship between E and V - Maxwell’s equation. Scalarpotential.ElectricDipole,Electricfieldintensityduetoelectricdipole.Electricfluxlines.PropertiesofElectricfluxlines-fluxlinesduetopointchargeanddipole.Energydensity inElectrostaticfiled,Energydensity.Classification,ofmaterialsbasedonconductivity-Conductors,Dielectric,Semiconductors.ConvectionandConductioncurrentsandcurrentdensities.Conductors,PointformofOhm’slaw.PolarizationinDielectric.EffectofPolarizationinDielectricon flux density(D). Polar and Non-Polar Dielectric, linear, homogeneous,isotropicDielectric.Dielectric constant and strength inDielectricmaterial,ContinuityequationofcurrentandRelaxationtime.ElectrostaticBoundaryconditions - Dielectric- Dielectric, Conductor- Dielectric, Conductor- FreeSpace. Boundary value problems. Poisson’s and Laplace’s equations,UniquenessTheorem.GeneralprocedureforsolvingPoisson’sandLaplace’sequations. Resistance and capacitance, Capacitance of parallel platecapacitor,coaxialcable,Sphericalcapacitor.ThemethodofimagesusedforfindingV,E,Dandrduetochargesinthepresenceofconductors.Imagetheory-Apointchargeaboveagroundedconductingplane.Imagetheory-Alinechargeaboveagroundedconductingplane.

13

313


Hours3. Magnetostatic Fields : Introductiontomagnetostaticfields,Biot-Savart’s

law. Numerical. Ampere’s circuit law- Maxwell’s equation. Application ofAmpere’ law - InfiniteLinecurrent, InfiniteSheetofcurrent, Infinitely longco-axial Transmission line.Magnetic flux density. Maxwell’s equation forstaticEMfields.Magneticscalarandvectorpotentials.Biot-Savart’sLawandAmpere’s law. Forces due to magnetic fields - Force on a chargedparticle, Force on a current element and Force between two currentelements.MagneticTorqueandMoment,MagneticDipole.Magnetizationinmaterials-Mvector,Classificationofmagneticmaterials.Magneticboundaryconditions. Inductance for simple geometry. Magnetic energy, magneticcircuits.StatementandInterpretationofMaxwell’sequation.

13

4. Time Dependent Fields: Generalintroduction,Faraday’sLaw.Transformerandmotionalemf-stationaryloopintimevaryingBfield(Transformeremf),Moving loop in static B field (Motional emf).Moving loop in time varyingfields,Displacementcurrent.Maxwell’sequationinfinalforms,TimevaryingPotentials. Time harmonic fields. Introduction of Electromagnetic wavepropagation,wavesingeneral,wavepropagationinlossydielectric.Planewaves in loss lessDielectric,Planewaves in freespace,Planewaves ingoodconductors.PowerandPoyntingvector.ReflectionofPlanewaveatnormalincidence.ReflectionofPlanewaveatObliqueincidence-ParallelPolarizationandPerpendicularPolarization.

10

Total 42




Reprint1. MatthewN.O.Sadiku,“ElementsofElectromagnetics”,Oxford

UniversityPress2014

2. WilliamH.Hyat,“EngineeringElectromagnetics”,McGraw-HillInt.Edition

8th Edition

3. KrausandFleisch,“ElectromagneticswithApplications”, McGraw-HillEdition

2010

4. N.N.Rao,“ElementsofEngineeringElectromagnetics”,PearsonEducation

6th Edition

314

1. SubjectCode:CMG-102 : Course Title:Fundamentals of Management


PRE:005. Credits : 03 6. Semester : Third(ME+CE+EC+EE)7. SubjectArea : HMC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : The basic objective of this paper is to

acquaint the students with the basic concepts of management necessary to deal with emerging business environment besides sensitizing them aboutsocietalchallenges.



Hours1 Definition of management, importance of management, management

principals, managerial roles, managerial ethos, management vsadministration,managerialfunctions,taskandresponsibilities,organizationalstructure,motivation:meaning,theoriesandtechniques

8


8

3 Objectives and importance of financial management, basics of capitalbudgeting, cost of capital, emerging sources of funds for new projects,introductiontostockmarket

9

4 Functionsofmarketing,marketingvssales,interfaceofmarketingwithotherdepartments,customerlifetimevalue,newproductdevelopment,unethicalissuesinmarketing

8

5 Introduction to knowledge management, knowledge society, knowledgeeconomy, building knowledge assets, sources of knowledge, technologyinnovation process,E-governance: definition, objectives and significance;challengesinIndiancontext,DigitalIndiaprogramme

9

Total 42

315

11. Suggested Books:S.

No. Name of Books / Authors/ Publishers Year ofPublication / Reprint

1 FundamentalofManagement,StephenP.Robbins,DavidA.DeCenzoandMaryCoulter,PearsonEducation,ISBN-978-0273755869

2011

2 FinancialAccounting,4ed,S.N.MaheshwariandS.K.Maheshwari,VikasPulication,ISBN-8125918523

2005

3. Management,JamesAFStonner,PearsonEducation,ISBN-9788131707043

2010

4. MarketingManagement,14thed.,PhilipKotler,KevinLaneKeller,AbrahamKoshyandMithileswarJha,PearsonEducation,NewDelhi,(ISBN-10: 9788131767160)

2013

5 KnowledgeManagementinOrganizations:ACriticalIntroduction,DonaldHislop,OxfordUniversityPress,ISBN:9780199691937.

2013

316

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGBACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (EVENING)MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Syllabus for First Year B. Tech. (Evening) Mechanical Engineering

1. SubjectCode:CEE-105 : CourseTitle:Electrical Technology 2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:02



5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : Tofamiliarizethestudentswiththeconceptsof electrical circuits, magnetic circuits,transformerandmeasuringinstruments.



Hours

1 Introduction: Kirchhoff’sLaws,meshandnodalanalysis,staranddeltatransformation,superposition theorem, Thevenin’s theorem, Norton’stheorem,maximumpowertransfertheorem.

10

2 Single Phase AC Circuits: Singlephaseemfgeneration,averageandeffective values of sinusoids, complex representation of impedance,series and parallel circuits, concept of phasor, phasor diagram, powerfactor, complexpower, real power, reactivepowerandapparent power,resonance in series and parallel circuits, Q-factor, bandwidth and their relationship, half power points.

10

3 Transformers: Singlephasetransformer–constructionandprincipleofworking,openandshortcircuittests,efficiency,autotransformerandtheirapplications.

10

317


Hours

4 Induction Motor:Singlephaseandthreephaseinductionmotors,startingmethods,torqueslipcharacteristics,efficiency. 06

5 Measuring Instruments: Analogindicatinginstruments,PMMCammetersandvoltmeters,dampinginindicatinginstruments,shuntandmultipliers,moving iron ammeter and voltmeters, dynamometer type instruments,multimeters, AC watt-hour meters. Digital voltmeters, ammeters andwattmeters,threephasepowermeasurementbytwowattmetermethod.

06

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:



Reprint1 BasicElectricalEngineering,A.E.Fitzgerald,DavidHigginbotham

,ArvinGrabel,TataMcGraw-HillPublishingCompany;5th Edition.2009

2 Electrical and Electronic Technology, Edward Hughes, IanMckenzieSmith,JohnHiley,PearsonEducation,10th edition.

2010

3 Hayt, Kemmerly & Durbin, “Engineering CircuitAnalysis”, TataMcGrawHillPublishingCompanyLtd.

2007

4 Electrical Engineering Fundamental V. Del Toro, Prentice-Hall,2nd Edition.

1989

5 BasicElectricalEngineering,C.L.Wadhwa,NewAgeInternationalPvtLtdPublishers

2007

1. SubjectCode:CME-101 : CourseTitle:Metallurgy2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:024. RelativeWeightage : CWS:15,PRS:25,MTE:20,ETE:40,

PRE:005. Credits : 04 6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL

318

9. Objective : TofamiliarizethestudentswithStructure ofmetal,Deformation, Fracture,Creep, Solidification,HeatTreatment,Materials, Corrosion,FiberReinforcedComposites toenhancecritical thinkingandprepare himforfacingdesignchallenges.



1 Structure of metal:Crystalstructure,millerindices,lattices,imperfections,elementarytreatmentofpointandlinedefectsandtheirrelationtomechanicalproperties

05

2 Deformation:Slip, twinning,effectofcoldandhotworkingonmechanicalproperties,principlesofrecovery,re-crystallizationandgraingrowth. 03

3 Fracture:Fractureofmetalsandalloys,brittleandductile,fracture,fatiguefailure,effectofalloyingelements,designconsideration 03

4 Creep:Basic consideration in the selection of material for high and lowtemperature service, creep curve, effect of material variables on creepproperties,brittlefailureatlowtemperature.

03

5 Solidification:Phasesinmetalsystem,leverrule,solidificationofmetalandalloys,solidsolution,eutectic,eutectoidandinter-metalliccompounds,Ironcarbonequilibriumdiagram,TTT-diagram.

03

6 Heat Treatment:Principlesandpurposeofheattreatmentofplaincarbonsteels,annealing,normalizing,hardening,tempering,isothermaltreatment,case hardening – carburizing, nitridingetc, precipitating hardening ofaluminumalloys.

04

7 Materials:PlainCarbon steels, effect of alloying elements, propertiesand uses, heat treatment of tool steels, stainless, spring and wearresisting steels. Production, composition, properties, anduseof non-ferrous alloys e.g. , brasses, bronzes, duralumin, die-casting andbearingalloys.ISstandardscodesforsteels.

06

8 Corrosion: Types of corrosion,Galvanic cell, rusting of Iron,Methods ofprotectionfromcorrosion. 02

9 Fiber Reinforced Composites: General characteristics, Applications,IntroductiontoFibers–glass,carbon,Kevlar49fibers.Matrix–Polymeric,Metallic,CeramicMatrix,Couplingagentsandfillers.

04

319


Hours10 Introduction to the practice and discipline of Nano- Science, Nano scale

dimension,Nanoscienceandengineeringprinciples,Nanomaterials,carbonnano-tubetechnologyandindustrialapplications.

04

11 Extraction of metals from sulphide ores and concentrates using bio-hydro metallurgical processes. The biological and chemical principles ofbioleaching/bio-oxidationprocesses.Bacteriausedintheseprocessesandtheircharacteristics,bacterialleachingmechanism,theparametersaffectingbioleaching/bio-oxidationprocessesandprocessdesign.

05

Total 42




Reprint1 MaterialScience&Engineering,V.RaghavanPrenticeHallIndiaLtd 20012 MaterialScienceProcesses,R.B.Gupta,SatyaPrakashan,NewDelhi, 20003 Materials&ProcessesinManufacture,DegarmoE.Paulet.alPrentice

HallIndia,NewDelhi.2001

4 EngineeringMetallurgyPart1,RaymondAHiggim.,PrenticeHallIndia,New Delhi.

1998

5. Principles of Engineering Metallurgy, L. Krishna Reddy, New AgePublication,NewDelhi.

2001

6. Engineering Materials & Properties,.Buduisky et al, “ Prentice HallIndia,NewDelhi

2004

7. PhysicalMetallurgy,PeterHaasten,CambridgeUniv.Press. 1996

1. SubjectCode:CME-103 : Course Title:Engineering Analysis and Design

2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:024. RelativeWeightage : CWS: 15, PRS: 25, MTE: 20, ETE: 40,

PRE:005. Credits : 04

320

6. Semester : First7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the

process of design and analysis ofengineering systems and to enhance critical thinking and prepare him for facing design challenges. To familiarize him with statistical, decision making and optimizationtools.



PART A1 Introduction: Design,Specificationofdesignobjectivesandconstraints,

Differentphasesofdesignprocess.1

2 System modeling: Modelling ofmulti-energy systems likemechanical,electrical,hydraulic,thermaletc.

4

3 Engineering Analysis:Roleofanalysis,Designspiral,ComputerAidedEngineeringAnalysis,IntroductiontoFEMsoftwaresandsimulationtools,Visualization, Iterativeprocess indesign,Analysisand testingofdesignprojects,Instrumentation.

4

4 Learning from failure:Typesoffailure,Failureofmachinecomponents,Famous case studies of failure, e.g., Liberty ships, Comet aircraft,Challengerspaceshuttleetc.

2

5 Engineering Design:Projectsfordesignofmachineelements. 5

6 Communication of Technical information: written and oral presentation, posters,reportwriting.

1

7 EngineeringEthics,Socialresponsibility,Sustainabledesign,Environmentalissues

1

PART B8 Statistics: Introduction, Role of statistics in design and management,

measuresofcentraltendencyanddispersion,kurtosis.2

321


Hours9 Probability: Introduction, Relevance of probability for failure analysis,

jointlydistributedrandomvariables,distributions-continuousanddiscrete,Samplingdistributions

5

10 Hypothesis testing:Estimationandhypothesis testing,Parametric tests,t-test,chi-squaretest,correlationandregressionanalysis,Applicationofstatisticalpackages.

5

11 Optimization: Optimal design, Linear programming, Solution throughgraphicalandSimplexmethods,

8

12 Decision theory: Decision making, Decision tree. Use of OR softwarepackages.

4

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:



Reprint

TEXT BOOKS:1 JLYowellandDWCarlson,Eds.,IntroductoryEngineeringDesign:A

Projects-BasedApproach,ThirdEdition2011

2 AHBurrandJBCheatham,MechanicalAnalysisandDesign,2nd Ed., PrenticeHall

1997

3 JRDixon,DesignEngineering:Inventiveness,AnalysisandDecisionMaking,TMH,NewDelhi

1980

4. Budynas-Nisbett,Shigley’sMechanicalEngineeringDesign,EighthEdition

2006

5. MikeWMartin,RolandSchinzinger,EthicsinEngineering.McGraw-Hill4th Edition

2004

6. QuantitativeMethods,JKSharma,MacMillanPublishers.

7. QuantitativeMethodsforBusiness,Anderson,CengageLearning

8. Businessstatistics,Bajpai,PearsonIndia

322

PracticalonSPSS,TORA,LINDO : statistical and Operations research software



3. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.


5. Credits : 02

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : To impart essential skills required for effective communication in English language.

10. DetailsofCourse :Sl. No. Contents Contact

Hours1 Communication

I. Communication:Process,Features,BarriersJ. Language,TechnologyandCommunication

02

2 Unit II: Grammar and UsageM. Vocabulary-Words/WordFormation,ConfusingWordPairsN. SentenceConstruction,SentenceTypes,Direct/IndirectSpeechO. Punctuation,ErrorSpotting,IdiomsandPhrases

06

3 UnitIII:OralCommunicationJ. PhoneticsofEnglish,Vowels,Consonants,syllables,transcriptionofwordsandsimplesentencesusingIPA:SpeechSoundsandtheirarticulation;phonemes,Syllable,Stress,TranscriptionofwordsandSimpleSentencesK. LanguageLabPracticeforOralCommunication:ProjectPresentations,GroupDiscussions,Debates,Interviewsetc.

12

323

Sl. No. Contents Contact

Hours4 UnitIV:WrittenTechnicalCommunication

M. Composition-Descriptive,Explanatory,AnalyticalandArgumentativeN. WritingParagraphs(Essay,Summary,Abstract)O. ReadingandComprehension,Providingworkingmechanismofinstruments,appliances,descriptionofprocesses,theiroperationsanddescriptions;DrawingInferencesfromgraphs,charts,Diagramsetc.

12

5 Unit V: Texts for Appreciation and AnalysisM. ImproveyourWritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmiChandra(OUP)N. VijaySeshadri.3 Sections (2014) orGestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8O. UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:NOIDAISBN:9780007350964

10

Total 42Text Books:

Sl. No. Name of Books, Authors, Publishers Year of Publication/

Reprint1 Improve your WritingbyV.N.AroraandLakshmi

ChandraOUP:DelhiISBN13:978-0-19-809608-51981,2013(RevisedEdition)

2 Technical Communication: Principles and Practice byMeenakshiRamanandSangeetaSharmaOUP:Delhi.ISBN-13:9780-19-806529-6




4 VijaySeshadri.3 Sections,HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:India.ISBN:9789351367734.or Gestures: Poetry from SAARC CountriesEd.K.Satchidanandan.SahityaAkademi:NewDelhiISBN-81-260-0019-8

2014

1996,Reprint2007

5 UrsulaK.Leguin.The Telling,HarcourtInc.2000orAnimal FarmbyGeorgeOrwell(1945)ISBN:9781502492791or Frankenstein byMaryShelley(1818)HarperCollinsIndiaLtd.:NoidaISBN:9780007350964

20001945/2014Reprint1818/LatestReprint2012

324

11. Suggested Books:Sl. No. Name of Books, Authors, Publishers Year of

Publication/Reprint1 Maison,MargaretM.Examine Your English..OrientBlackswan:

Delhi, 2009

2 Sharma, Sangeeta & Binod Sharma.Communication Skills for Engineers & Scientists,PHI. 2012

3 Swan, Michael, CatherineWalter.Oxford English Grammar Course. OUP: Delhi, 2011

4 Kumar, E Suresh & P Sreehari A Handbook for English Language Laboratories, 2nd Edition, Cambridge UniversityPress,FoundationBooks,

2014


2013

6 Mitra, Barun K. Personality Development and Soft Skills.OUP:Delhi. 2011

7 AppsforPhonetics-AdvancedEnglishDictionaryforWindowsphone&OALDforAndroidphone Latest

1. SubjectCode:CEC-106 : CourseTitle:Electronics2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:02



5. Credits : 04

6. Semester : First



9. Objective : To familiarize the students with the concepts of basic analog and digital electronics.


325


Hours

1

Introduction to semiconductor physics:Classification of materials(conductors,insulators and semiconductor) Intrinsic and extrinsicsemiconductorsandtheirconductivities,massactionlaw,driftanddiffusioncurrents

04

2

p-n Junction diode:Physical operation, diode current equation and I-Vcharacteristicandpiecewiselinearmodel,conceptofloadline,introductionofdepletionanddiffusioncapacitances,smallsignalmodel,Breakdowninp-n diodes, Zener diode.DiodeApplications:RectifiersZener regulators,clippingandclampingcircuits

07

3

Bipolar Junction Transistor(BJT):Physical structure and modes ofoperation, BJT current components, BJT characteristics,large-signalequivalent circuitandconceptof load line, small-signalequivalent.Basicsingle-stageBJTamplifierconfigurations(CE,CB,CC)

08

4 ConceptofFeedbackAmplifiers,Oscillators,PowerAmplifiers(ClassAandClassB),operationalAmplifierandbasicapplications. 09

5Introductiontodigitalcircuits:Digitalandanalogsignals,numbersystems,Booleanalgebra,LogicGates,minimizationofswitchingfunction:Karnaughmapmethod

06

6 Binaryadder,subtractor,muliplexeranddecoder,flipflops,CounterShiftRegisters 08

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:S. No. Name of Authors /Books / Publishers

1 ElectronicDevicesandCircuitTheorybyRobertL.BoylestadandLouisNashelsky,Pearson

2 ElectronicsanalogandDigitalbyI.J.Nagrath3 MicroelectronicsbyMillmanandGrabel;TataMcGrawHill4 ModernDigitalElectronicsbyR.P.Jain(TMH).

1. SubjectCode:CME-102 : CourseTitle:Strength of Materials2. ContactHours : L:03,T:00,P:023. ExaminationDuration(Hrs.) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:004. RelativeWeightage : CWS: 15, PRS: 25, MTE: 20, ETE: 40,

PRE:00

326

5. Credits : 046. Semester : Second7. SubjectArea : DCC8. Pre-requisite : NIL9. Objective : To familiarize the student with the

Concept of Simple stresses and Strains, Strain Energy, Compound stresses, Bending, Theory of failure, Slope and deflection. Application of simple stressesand bending stresses. Enhance critical thinking and prepare him for facing design challenges. To familiarize him withstressanalysis,decisionmaking.


No.Contents Contact

Hours1 Simple stresses and strains: Concept of stress and strain; stress and

straindiagram,Hooke’slaw,Young’smodulus,Poisonratio,stressatapoint,stressandstrainsinbarssubjectedtoaxialloading.Modulusofelasticity,stressproduced incompoundbarssubject toaxial loading.Temperaturestressandstraincalculationsduetoapplicationsofaxialloadsandvariationoftemperatureinsingleandcompoundwalls.

05

2 Strain Energy: StrainEnergy under due to axial loads, stresses due tosuddenandimpactloads 02

3 Compound stress and strains:Thetwo dimensional system; stress at apointonaplane,principalstressesandprincipalplanes;Mohr’scircleofstresses.

02

4 Bending:bendingtheory,derivationofbendingformula:itsapplicationtobeamofrectangular,circularandchannelsections. 03

5 3D Stress, Theory of failure,Strain energy, Impact load : Concept ofthreedimensionalstressandstrain,Stresstensor,threestressinvariants,St. Vernants principle,Generalized hooks law, Theory of failures, Strainenergyintorsionandbending,CastiglianoTheorem.

05

6 Torsion:Derivationoftorsionequationanditsassumptions.Applicationsoftheequationofthehollowandsolidcircularshaftstorsionalrigidity.principalstressesandmaximumshearstressesundercombinedloadingofbendingand torsion

03

7 Springs:-Deflectionofsprings,Close-coiledhelicalspringssubjectedtoaxialloadandaxialtwist,spiralandleafspringsundertorqueandMoment. 03

327

S. No.


8 Slope and deflection:Relationshipbetweenmoment,slopeanddeflection,Mohr’stheorem;Momentareamethod;methodofintegration;Macaulay’smethod:Useofallthesemethodstocalculateslopeanddeflectionforthefollowing:a) Cantileversb) Simplysupportedbeamswithandwithoutoverhang.c) Underconcentratedloads,uniformlydistributedloadsor Combinationofconcentratedanduniformlydistributedloads.

05

9 Columns and struts:Columnsofdifferentendconditionsand failureofcolumns,Euler’sformulas;Rankine-Gordon’sformula,Johnson’sempiricalformulaforaxiallyloadedcolumnsandtheirapplications.

04

10 Cylinders and spheres:ThinCylindersandspheres;Derivationofformulaeand calculation of hoop stress, longitudinal stress in a thin cylinder andspheresubjectedtointernalpressure.

03

11 Thick cylinders:Hoop,radialandlongitudinalstressesinthickcylindersdue to internal and external pressure, Compound cylinders ,Stresses inshrinkfits.

04

12 Rotatingdiscofuniformthickness,discofvariablethickness,Rotatingshaftand cylinders. 03

Total 42


S. No. Name of Authors /Books / Publishers Year of Publication/

Reprint1 “Engg. Mechanics of solids”, Popov Eger P., Prentice Hall,

New Delhi 1998

2 “StrengthofMaterials”,SriNathL.S.et.al.,McMillan,NewDelhi. 20013 “StrengthofMaterials”,SadhuSingh,KhannaPublishers,New

Delhi. 2000

4. “Elements of Strength ofMaterials”,TimoshenkoS.P., East-Westaffiliated,NewDelhi. 2000

5. “Mechanics of Materials”, Hibbler R.C Prentice Hall, NewDelhi, 1994. 2008

6. “MechanicsofSolids”,Fenner,Roger.TU.K.B.C.Publication,New Delhi. 1990

7 MechanicsofmaterialsbyJamesM.Gere

328

1. SubjectCode:CME-104 : Course Title:Fluid Mechanics and Machines




5. Credits : 04




9. Objective : To familiarize thestudentswith theconcept ofFluidandflowprocesses,FluidStatics,Fluid kinematics and Dynamics, Dimensional analysis,Viscousflow,Turbulentflow,Laminar and Turbulent Boundary Layer flows and MiscellaneousHydraulicMachinestoenhance critical thinking and prepare him for facingdesignchallenges.


S. No.


1 Introduction: Fluidandflowdefinitionandtypes,continuum,fluidproperties. 03

2 Fluid Statics:Pressurevariation inastatic fluid;hydrostaticmanometry;forcesonplanesandcurvedsurfaces,stabilityofsubmergedandfloatingbodies.

03

3 Fluid kinematics:Generaldescriptionoffluidmotion,steadyflow,uniformflow; stream, streak and path lines; Lagrangian and Eulerian approach;Continuity equation, particle acceleration; rotational and irrotational flow;stream function; velocity potential function, flow nets; circulation; simpleflows;source,sink,vortex,doublet,freeandforcedvortex.

04

329

S. No.


4 Fluid Dynamics: Concept of system and control volume; Reynold’stransport theorem, Euler;s equation, Bernoulii’s equation, Navier stokes’equation;Flowmeasurement-Venturimeter,Orficemeter,Pitot- tube,flowmeters,notches.

04

5 Dimensional analysis: Buckingham’s p - Theorem. Non-dimensionalparameters,similarityanditsapplicationtofluidproblems.

03

6 Viscous flow:Laminarflowbetweenparallelsurfacesandthroughcircularpipes,MomentumandKineticenergycorrectionfactors;powerabsorbedinviscousresistance,filmlubrication.

03

7 Turbulent flow:Transition from laminar to turbulent flow, turbulenceandturbulenceintensity,turbulencemodeling,Prandilmixinglengthhypothesis;flowlossesinpipes-majorandminor losses,pipesinseriesandparallel,hydraulicallysmoothandsmoothandroughpipes,frictionfactorcharts.

03

8 Laminar and Turbulent Boundary Layer flows:Boundarylayerconcept,boundarylayerthickness,displacement,momentumandenergythickness.Momentumintegralequation;dragonflatplate.Boundaryseparation.Flowaroundimmersedbodies-dragandlift.

04

9 Water Turbines: Classification; Pelton, Francis, propeller and Kaplanturbines;Velocitytriangles,efficiency,drafttubes,governing.

04

10 Pumps: Centrifugal pumps; velocity triangles, efficiency, turbine pumps,axial andmixed flowpumps, positivedisplacement pumps; reciprocating,gearandwavepumps.

05

11 Miscellaneous Hydraulic Machines:Accumulators, intensifiers,presses,cranes, fluid coupling, torque converter.Hydraulic andPneumaticPower:SimpleHydrauliccircuits,hydrauliccontrolvalves,Pneumaticpower.

06

Total 42

330

11. SuggestedBooks:S.

No. Name of Authors /Books / Publishers Year of Publication/Reprint

1 IntroductiontoFluidMechanicsandFluidMachines,Som.S.K&Biswas.G.TataMcGraw-HillsPublishingCompanyLimited

2003

2 Fluid Mechanics, Cengel&Cimbala, Tata McGraw-HillsPublishingCompanyLimited

2006

3 Fluid Mechanics, White.F.M, Tata McGraw-Hill PublishingCompanyLimited.

2008

4. FluidMechanics&MachineryAgarwal.S.K,TataMcGraw-HillPublishingCompanyLimited.

5. FluidMechanics&FluidPowerEngineering,Dr.D.S.Kumar,S.K.Kataria&Sons

2008

6. ATextBookofFluidMechanics&HydraulicMachines,Bansal.Dr.R.K,LaxmiPublications(P)Ltd.,NewDelhi.

1. SubjectCode:CMG-102 : Course Title: Fundamentals of Management


3. ExaminationDuration(ETE) : Theory:03Hrs.,Practical:00


5. Credits : 03




9. Objective : The basic objective of this paper is to acquaint the students with the basic concepts of management necessary to deal with emerging business environment besides sensitizing them about societal challenges.

331

10. DetailsofCourse :Unit No. Detail Contents Contact

Hrs.1 Definition of management, importance of management, management

principals, managerial roles, managerial ethos, management vsadministration, managerial functions, task and responsibilities,organizationalstructure,motivation:meaning,theoriesandtechniques

08

2 Concept of business environment, corporate social responsibility andcorporategovernance,managerialvaluesandethics 08

3 Objectives and importance of financial management, basics of capitalbudgeting, cost of capital, emerging sources of funds for newprojects,introductiontostockmarket

09

4 Functions ofmarketing,marketing vs sales, interface ofmarketingwithotherdepartments, customer life timevalue,newproductdevelopment,unethicalissuesinmarketing

08

5 Introduction to knowledgemanagement, knowledge society, knowledgeeconomy,buildingknowledgeassets,sourcesofknowledge, technologyinnovationprocess,E-governance:definition,objectivesandsignificance;challengesinIndiancontext,DigitalIndiaprogramme

09

Total 42

11. SuggestedBooks:

S. No. Name of Books / Authors/ Publishers Year of

Publication/Reprint1 FundamentalofManagement,StephenP.Robbins,

DavidA.DeCenzoandMaryCoulter,PearsonEducation,ISBN-978-0273755869

2011

2 FinancialAccounting,4ed,S.N.Maheshwariand S.K.Maheshwari,VikasPulication,ISBN-8125918523 2005

3 Management,JamesAFStonner,PearsonEducation, ISBN-9788131707043 2010

4 MarketingManagement,14thed.,PhilipKotler, KevinLaneKeller,AbrahamKoshyandMithileswarJha,PearsonEducation,NewDelhi,(ISBN-10: 9788131767160)

2013

5 KnowledgeManagementinOrganizations:ACriticalIntroduction,DonaldHislop,OxfordUniversityPress, ISBN:9780199691937.

2013

332

DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING AND PLACEMENT

TheDepartmentofTrainingandPlacementisthebackboneofanyinstitute.Fromtheverybeginning,DelhiTechnologicalUniversity(FormerlyDelhiCollegeofEngineering)haslaidgreateremphasisonindustrialtrainingandcorporateexposure.Tostrengthenthis,thestudentsareintroducedtoindustrialpracticesthroughmultiplesummerandwintertrainingprogramsintheindustryaswellasresearchinstitutions.

ThedemandforUniversity’sgraduateshasalwaysbeenveryhighandintherecentyearsithasincreasedexponentially.Largenumbersofstudentshavebeenacceptedbyseveral foreigncompanies inallcontinents forsummerandwinterTrainingwithfinancialassistance.

Employment of the students has always been University’s major concern. TheconsistentplacementrecordsofthestudentsareanindicativefactorthattheUniversityishavingveryfruitfulandmeaningfulrelationswiththecorporateworld.

CampusplacementofgraduatingstudentsDTUhasalwaysbeenexemplary.Alargenumberofleadingindustriesandorganizationsvisitthecampuseachyearforcampusplacement.ThehighestInternationalsalaryhasreachedtoitspeakat1.27CrL.P.AbyUBERwhilethehighestdomesticsalaryhasreached38L.P.A.BYADOBE.Thecompanies which visited DTU in recent years includes all major MNCs includingMicrosoft, Google, Facebook, Bank of America, Mckinsey, JP Morgan, Nvidia,QualcommetcandIndia’sleadingcompanieslikeTataSteel,TataMotors,Samsung,L&TandmajorPSUs like IndianNavy, IndianAirForce,NTPC,BPCL, IOCL,BEL,IGLandGAIL,etc.TheGraduateshavealsoreceivedexcellenthighereducationalopportunities inworldclassUniversitiessuchasOxford,Cambridge,MIT,Harvard,Stanford,GeorgiaTech,andCarnegieMellon.DTUhassurpassedthebenchmarkofitspastachievementsnowthatithasfreedomtoexcel.

333

Further, international professional societies like SME, IEEE, SAE, IET, SPIE andIndiansocieties likeASME,SCEE,CSI,SITE,SSEandDEPTHmaintainanactivepresence at Delhi Technological University, lending knowledge, experience andopportunitytothestudents.Seminarsandsymposiumsareregularlyheld,allowingorexchangeofideas,exposuretonewdevelopmentsandservingasavenuesforpaper-presentation. Through these societies, students of Delhi Technological Universityregularlyparticipateinvariouscompetitionsattheinternationallevelbringingfurtherlaurels to the institution.

Forthebenefitofstudents,regulartrainingprograms,bothintechnicalaswellasinsoftskills,incollaborationwithindustryarealsoorganized.InitiativesaretakentotrainthestudentsforGroupDiscussionandInterview.DTUlaysgreatemphasisonbeingtechsavvyandthishasresultedindevelopmentofexcellentinfrastructuralfacilitiesforrecruitersandatthesametimeautomationoftheprocessofplacements.

334

DELHI SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

Delhi Technological University, well known for its excellence in the engineeringdisciplines,establisheditsBusinessschool-DelhiSchoolofManagement(DSM)inthe year 2009.DSM is supportedwith state-of-the-artDTU infrastructure includinghostels,guesthousesforvisitingexperts,sereneambiencetopursuelearning,smartclassrooms,computinglabs,databasesandwell-stockedlibrary.

TheschoolrunsatwoyearfulltimeregularMBAprogramandatwoyearweekendMBA(Executive)program.TheschoolisalsoextendingsupporttovariousengineeringdepartmentsofDTUforimpartingmanagementeducationtothebuddingengineers.

DSMprovidesimmenseopportunitiesforstudentstoemergeasgloballycompetitivefuturemanagers and leaders through its innovative and corporate needs orientedacademicprograms,thestrengthofitsfacultyandsupportservices,andtherangeofstudentactivities.CarefulselectionofstudentsfromalloverIndiahavingconsistentgood academic record and aptitude formanagement ensures that the classroomsare lively,and thateachstudentgetsachallenging,competitive,andcosmopolitanatmosphere.

Thecurriculumisdesignedtomeettherequirementsofthepresentdaytechnologyintensivebusinessfunctions.Thestudentsareequippedwithmanagementknowledgetodealwithcomplex,globalanddynamicbusinessenvironment.Thecoursestructurecomprisesfoursemestersthataretaughtoveraperiodoftwoyears.Inthefirstyear,the students are orientedwith the fundamentals ofHR, Finance,Marketing,MicroandMacroEconomicsalongwiththevariousaspectsofbusinesslikeCorporateLaw,Operations, SupplyChain, IT, KnowledgeTechnology, etc.The second year offersplethoraofopportunitieswhereinstudentscanchoosetwospecializationpapers(onefromtechnicalspecificationandotherfromfunctionalspecification)fromsixavenuesthat are offered with four courses per specializations along with core papers likeStrategicManagement, CorporateGovernance, ProjectManagement, InternationalBusinessEnvironmentandoneforeignlanguage.

DSMalsogivesampleexposuretostudentsthroughcase-studies,courseprojects,and industry internships. The emphasis is on the right combination of classroomlearning,hands-onexperienceinthecorporateworldandsharingtherichexperienceof the practitioners. In order to provide studentswith the required exposure,DSM

335

bringstheminclosecontactwiththeindustryexecutivesandeminentacademiciansthroughaseriesoflectures,sponsoringstudentstoconferencesandseminars,andfacilitatingtheirparticipationinpapers/casestudiescompetitions.Thestudentsalsogetfocusedsoft-skillstrainingtoenabletheirtrueinnerqualitiestoshinethrough.

ThevariousstudentsocietiesofDSMprovideavibrantenvironmentforthestudentsbyorganizingeventssuchasMarketingQuiz,FinanceQuiz,Debate,SportsQuizandvariouseventslikeCricketPremierLeague,FootballPremierLeague,andBasketballPremierLeaguebySportsClub.As in thepreviousyears,DSMwasactionpackedwith various events featuring visiting experts from industry/academia, workshops,symposium,paneldiscussionspepperedwithstudentactivitieslikeB-planCompetition,NationalSeminarandtheannualmanagementConclave.

Toallowthestudentstogainonthejobtrainingandapplytheclassroomknowledge,an8-weeksummer internship isan integralpartof thecurriculum.Further tomakethis internship effective and result oriented, every student is attached with a faculty mentorfromDSM.Theroleofthementoristohelpthestudentinpreparinginternshipschedule,identifytheproject,designandexecutethestudy,e.g.datacollection,dataanalysisandfinallyprepareahighqualityreport.

Withanidealmixoffreshandexperiencedcandidates,theschoolofferedoneofthebesttalentpoolsforrecruiters.Thistranslatedintocompaniesfromavarietyofsectorsshowing interest inourplacements.Someof theprominent recruiterswereKPMG,TCS,UFLEX,Hyundai, PrintVenue,Google, Ernst andYoung, KPMGGlobal, ThePorter,IndiaMart,Godrej,CavinKare,CapitalIQ,MARKITandWazirAdvisorsofferingvariedprofilestocandidatessuchasAnalyst,MarketingStrategy,Operations,AccountOptimiser, Consultant, etc. Other elite profiles offered were Management Trainee,AssociateConsultant,AssistantManager,AssistantSalesManager,BusinessAnalyst,ProjectManager,RelationshipManagerandProductManager.

MBA(Executive)programstartedbyDSMin2013-14hasbeenhighlypopularamongsttheworkingExecutives.IthasprovidesanopportunityforDSMtoexpanditsreachbytargetingyoungExecutivesfrombothPrivateandPublicSector.

The School also admits scholars for the PhD program in areas like InformationTechnologyManagement,Knowledgeand InnovationManagement,E-Governance,FinancialManagement,SupplyChainManagement,HumanResourceManagementandMarketingManagement.

336

University School of Management & Entrepreneurship (East Delhi Campus)

Thisacademicsessionmarksthebeginningofplethoraofopportunitiesforstudentsaspiring to pursue management studies and Economics from Delhi TechnologicalUniversitywithDTUbroadeningitshorizonsandextendingitsoutreachtoEastDelhiwith its newly establishedUniversitySchool ofManagement andEntrepreneurshipat Vivek Vihar, Phase 2, Jhilmil Colony. The newly established East Campus ofDTUendeavours toprovidequalityeducationand fosters thecultureof research,innovationsintheemergingareasofmanagementrelevanttoindustryandsociety.

Keepinginpacewiththegrowingemphasisonskilldevelopmentandentrepreneurship,DTUisallsetandcommittedtohonetheskillsofthestudentsbyofferingprestigiousacademiccoursesviz.BBA,BA(H)EconomicsandMBA

AbouttheprogrammesatEastDelhiCampus:

BBA:ToprovideadequatebasicunderstandingaboutManagementEducationamongthestudentsand topreparestudents tounderstand thebusinessenvironment, thisprogrammeaimsatholisticdevelopmentofthestudents.Thethreeyearsprogrammeisstructuredin6semestersandhas120seats.

BA(H)Economics:ThecourseaimsatprovidingindepthknowledgeofEconomicstothestudents.Theprogrammeisdesignedasperthevaryinginterestsandcareerambitions in the emerging areas of economics. The three years programme isstructuredin6semestersandhas120seats.

MBA:Thiscourseenvisagesatdevelopingdistinctivefuturemanagersbyprovidingexcellentworldclasseducation.Withthevisionofinculcatingapenchantforinnovation,researchandexperimentation,M.BA atDTUaimsatdeveloping futuremanagers.Thetwoyearsprogrammeisstructuredin4semestersandhas60seats.

337

SECTION-EINFRATRUCTURE & FACILITIES

• Estate

• NSS

• ComputerCentre

• Library

• Hostels

• Canteen&ShoppingPlaza

• HealthCentre

338

ESTATE: EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURETheerstwhileDelhiCollegeofEngineering,situatedinacrowdedlocalityatasmallcampusatKashmereGateofDelhi,wasshifted to itspresent campusatBawanaRoad,Delhi–110042in1996-97.Whilethecampusplothasasizeof163.87acres,onlyapartofitwasconstructedinthefirstPhaseofconstructionkeepinginmindatargetstudentpopulationof3,000atthattime.Broadlytheapprovedareautilizationnormswerefollowedasunder: • Academic: 45%(73.23Acres) • Residential: 25%(40.68Acres) • Green/Open: 15%(24.41Acres) • Sports/Cultural: 15% (24.41Acres)

Accordingly, the first phase of construction which was completed around 1997-98 comprised of a total built up area of 1,58,840.41Sq.mtrwith the break-up as follows: • AcademicArea 69,146.03Sq.m. • HostelArea 50,607.40Sq.m. • ResidentialArea 39,086.98Sq.m.

Thedetailsofexistinginfrastructureareasunder:-

(a) Land63.87Acres (663154.03sqm)

(b) Thetotalspacebuilt –

(i) ResidentialandHostel 89694.38sqm

(ii) Academicblocks 69146.03sqm

339

(c) Theresidentialaccommodationforfacultymembersandstaffareasunder:-

Sl. No. Type No Remarks

(a) TypeVIResidence 1 ViceChancellor’sResidence

(b) TypeVResidence 56 ForFacultyandSeniorofficers

(c) TypeIVResidence 60 -do-

(d) TypeIIIResidences 45 ForNon-TeachingStaff

(e) TypeIIResidence 105 -do-

(f) TypeIResidence 60 -do-

Total 327 -do-

(d) Existinghostelaccommodation:

Sl. No. Boys Hostel Name Girls Hostel Name

1 VVSBoysHostel KCHGirlsHostel

2 JCBBoysHostel SNHGirlsHostel

3 VMHBoysHostel Type-IIIBlock1GirlsHostel

4 CVRBoysHostel Type-IIIBlock2GirlsHostel

5 BCHBoysHostel Type–IIBlock–1GirlsHostel

6 HJBBoysHostel Type–IIBlock–2,3,4GirlsHostel

7 RamanujanBoysHostel Type–IIB–5,BoysHostel

8 AryabhattBoysHostel 168

9 Type–IIB–5,BoysHostel 24

Total Accommodation 1275 445

Grand Total 1720

340

Inadditiontotheabove,89Boysand256GirlsarealsohousedinthevacantstaffquartersofTypeI,TypeIIandTypeIII.

DTU-NSS UNIT

I slept and dreamt that life was joy.I woke and saw that life was service.I acted and behold, service was joy.

TheaimofNSSDTUUnitistogiveanextendeddimensiontothehighereducationsystemandorientthestudentstowardscommunityservice.SomepoignantobjectivesofNSSDTUUnitinclude:

Todevelopstudent’spersonalitythroughcommunityservice

To develop leadership qualities and democratic attitude and gain skills inmobilizingcommunityparticipation.

Toidentifypracticalsolutionstoproblemsofthecommunity

To develop a sense of social and civic responsibility

Toworktowardsbuildingabeautifulworldandspreadmessageofenvironment,peaceandeducationamongtoday’syouth.

TheNSSunithasorganizedvariousactivitiesincluding,Education-cumHealthCampat Govt. Senior Secondary School, Bawana, Tree Plantation Drive in associationwithGlobalWarmingReductionCentrefollowedbylectureseriesbyeminentglobalreformers,SocialInterhshipProgrammeatPESNGO,duringsummerbreak,etc.SomevolunteersalsogotchancetobementoredbyBritishCounciltotrainunderprivilegedforspokenEnglishunderthe“TeachIndiaProgramme”initiatedbytheTimesofIndia.NSSDTUalsoorganizedaDrugAwarenessColloquiumwhereeminentphysiciansfromAIIMS,Delhienlightenedtheyoungminds.Women’sSelfDefenseWorkshopinpartnershipwithDelhiPoliceandPES,participationintheSwachhBharatAbhiyan,visits toorphanagecomprisesotheractivities.TheannualNSSSpecialCamp,was

341

held in the village Shikarpur, U.P. from December 25th 2014 to January Ist 2015wherethevolunteersminutelyunderstoodthegrievancesoftheruralIndia,setupaSolar-LamplitLibrary,mobilizedthevillagersaboutthehygieneandcleanlinessandorganizedvariousotherevents.

ThemottoofNSS–“NotMe,butyou”reflectstheessenceofdemocraticlivingandupholdstheneedforselflessserviceandappreciationoftheotherperson’spointofviewandalsotoshowconsiderationforfellowhumanbeings.Itunderlinesthatthewelfareofanindividualisultimatelydependentonthewelfareofsocietyasthewhole.OnemayconnectwithNSSDTUUnitatwww.facebook.com/NSSDelTech.

COMPUTER CENTREDTUhasawellequippedcentralizedcomputercentertocatertotheneedsofhighprofilestudentsandfaculty in theUniversity. It ishoused, inamagnificentstate-of-the-art building having specialized laboratories to provide variety of platforms andcomputingenvironmentforUG,PGandResearchstudents.

ThecenterpossessesHPML370,ML570standaloneservers&DL360rackservers,Dellbladeservers(poweredge1000e)andabout200desktopcomputersystemsofDellcomputersof latestconfiguration (Optiplex980/990, i5).TheseareworkingonWindows7/8/8.1andLinuxplatforms.Inadditiontothis,thecenterhas4SUNCADworkstationsforresearchandprojectworks.

DTU Campus wide Network

The center is networked through high-end intelligent CISCO/Dax/Avaya/D-Linkmanageable switch , and possesses round the clock two leased lines of 50Mbps(BhartiAirtel)and1GbpslinkofNKN(sharedbandwidth)indifferentpipesfortheLAN&Wi-FiconnectivityintheLibrary,Academic,Departments,AdministrativeandHostelblocksofthecampus,withinternetfacilitiesonallthenodes.

Accessforinternetisgiventoenduseraftersecureauthentication.Recently,thetrafficisbeingmonitored&controlledbyfullversionofcheckpoint(UTM).

342

Presentlyallthe200computersareconnectedthroughLANinitstwofloorsprovidinginternet access. It is providing programming facilities to all the departments of thecollege,predominantlyCOE,IT,ECE,EE,PhysicsandMathematicsdepartments.

The departments/academic/library/administrative blocks and all the hostels ofDTUareinterconnectedthrough48core&6coreopticalfibercable(OFC)andWi-Fiwith75numberofaccesspoints.

ThepresentnetworksetupsatisfiestheneedsoftheUniversity’srudimentaryInternetconnectivityandmaximumresourcesharing for theconnecteddepartments.ToputDTUonparwithIITsandreputedNITs,itisnecessarytouseInformationTechnologyasthebackboneforitsacademic,research,consultancyandadministrativeventures.

DTU Website

Computer Centremaintain DTUwebsites (www.dtu.ac.in, www.dce.edu), alumni portal,departments portal, library portal, faculty portal, hostel portal, student portal, DTUtimesportal,NPTELportalandotherrelatedintranetwebservices.TheDTUwebsiteisupdatedbythiscentreondailybasis.Theinformationonthewebsitedisplayedaftertheapprovaloftheconcerneddepartment,facultyoradministrativeoffices.

Computer Centre provides mail services to the university teaching communitiesandadministrativeofficers.Thetrafficisbeingmonitored&securebyfullversionofcheckpoint(UTM).

Training Programs

Besides,computercenterisalsousedforconductingofshorttermtrainingprogramsforstaffandfaculty.Further,ithousestheMicrosoftMSDN.

Academy with licensed Microsoft software’s made available to all the faculty andstudents. DTU is also working as a nodal academy for information storage andmanagement solutions through its DCE-EMC Academy that conducts trainingprograms at theComputer center for all the engineering institutions inNorth Indiatwice every year.

343

Computer center also provides online examination facilities to the training and placement cell during recruitments.

The main objectives of computer Centre for forthcoming years are:

ExtendingtheLANsofthedepartmentsbyacanopybasedwirelesssystemsothatallthebuildingsincludingacademic,administrative,residential,hostelandcreatinghotzonesthroughouttheseareas.

All newbuildingsare connected throughLANnetwork.Further tonetworkallfaculty residences at an affordable cost and connected to the existingWi-Finetwork.

Toincreasethebandwidthoftheinternetspeedtomeetthedemandsacademicand research.

Deploying IT based services for theworkflow and academic activities and toensure E-Governance.

LIBRARYA University stands for truth, reason and humanism. It helps in the progress ofthe society in general throughadvancement of knowledge. Auniversity is rightlydescribedasacommunitywherescholarsandteachersarethehead,studentsarethe body and library its heart.

RegardinglibraryofahighereducationinstitutetheformerPresidentofIndiaLateDrSRadhakrishnanstatedthat:

“The library is the heart of all University’s work, directly so, as regards its research work, and indirectly as regards its educational work which derives its life from research work. Scientific research needs a library as well as its laboratories, while for humanistic research the library is both library and laboratory in one. Training in higher branches of learning and research is mainly a question of learning how to use the tools, and if the library tools are not there how can the student learn to use them?”

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TheCentralLibraryofDelhiTechnologicalUniversityacquiresaprominentplaceamongthestudentsandfaculty.SituatedintheheartoftheDTUathreestoriescentrallyair-conditionedbuildingspreadoveranareaof5000squaremeters,itisacentralplaceforacademicandresearchactivities.TheLibraryhasaveryrichcollectionofprintaswellaselectronicbooksandjournalssatisfyingtheinformationneedsofthefacultyandstudents.Thetotalcollectionofbooksisapprox2,13,351consistsof1,42,315maincollection,57,887BookBank,9,057SCPBookBank,and4,092donatedbooks.

Keepinginviewthefastchangesintechnology,theknowledgebaseofthelibraryisupdatedregularlybywayofaddingnewliteratureintheformoftextbooks,referencebooks, reports, proceedings, abstracts and indexes, encyclopedias, data books,standards(NationalandInternational),JournalsanddatabaseonCD-ROM.Apartfromaddingthenewliterature,thebasicliteratureisalsoprocuredforthenewprogramsalongwithcurrentone.Somenewsectionsandservicesarealsobeingstarted tomakethelibraryservicesofISO9001standard.

General Collection:

Thissectionhasarichcollectionofappx1,42,315bookshaving99thousand(appx.)uniquetitles,coveringalmostallareasofEngineering,ScienceandTechnologyandisopentoallstudentsandfacultymembers, fromwheretheycangrowborrowtherequiredbooksasperrules.

Book Banks:

ThecollegerunsaBookBankhavingacollectionof57,887booksintendedtoassistsstudents,fromtheeconomicallyweakersectionsofsociety,bygivingtextbooksonloantodeservingstudents for thewholeacademicsemesteraccordingto therulesframedforthepurpose.ThecollegealsorunsaBookBankhavingacollection9057speciallymeantforScheduledCasteandScheduledTribestudentswhocanborrowbooksfromthebookBankfor thewholeacademicsemesteraccordingtotherulesframedforthispurpose.

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Reference Section:

A large number of Encyclopedias, Handbooks, Standards, Reports, Proceedings,Abstracts and Indexes, Data Books, Standards (National and International) areavailable in the library.

Leisure reading Section:

The library also has a collection of good books on English and Hindi Literaturefor leisure reading and on the other important subjects likeHistory,Sociology andEconomics,etc.

On-Line Databases:

VariousonlinedatabasesarebeingsubscribedlikeAccessEngineering(McGrwHill),ACM, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Physics, AmericanPhysical Society, ASCE, ASME, ASTM, Cambridge University Press, EBSCO,Economic & Political Weekly, EMERALD MANAGEMENT XTRA, ICE, IEEE/IEL,INDIANJOURNALS,InstituteofPhysics,IWA,PublishingJournals,OpticalSocietyofAmerica,OxfordUniversityPress,SCIENCEDIRECT,SIAM,SPRINGERLINK,Taylor&FrancisJournalandWileyBlackwellPublishing.Thesedatabasesprovideonlineaccesstoapproximately36,468e-journals(foreignandIndian)onvariousdisciplinestofacilitatetheongoingresearchactivitiesandtoexpandtheareasoffutureresearchactivities.

On-Line Books:LibraryhasAccesstohundredsofe-bookspurchasedbythelibrary.

QUALITY ENHANCEMENT: CONTENT ENHANCEMENT:

The library subscribes to Turnitin software tocheck thesimilarityofprojects,thesesetcinordertostoptheplagiarism.

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LANGUAGE ENHANCEMENT:

The library also subscribes to Grammarlytoenhancethequalityoflanguageofprojectsandtheses.

Web OPAC:

Thelibrarycataloguecanbeaccessthroughwww.dtu.ac.in.ThelibraryhaddevelopedanapptoaccessthecataloguethroughMobilenamelyDTU Library

CD-ROM Access to Engineering and Scientific Data Base:

Various CD-ROM database i.e. BIS,ASTM etc. are being subscribed.Apart fromthesedatabases,libraryalsohasagoodcollectionofbooksonCD-ROMandvideorecordings.

Electronic Resource Centre:

ThelibrarybeingthememberofconsortiaofIndianDigitalLibraryofEngineeringandTechnology(INDEST)nowE-ShodhsindhuandDevelopingLibraryNetwork(DELNET)offersvariousfacilitiesofmemberinstitutionsthroughresourcesharing.AContinuousInternetsearchisdoneforidentificationofnewresourcewhichissubsequentlymadeaccessiblethroughlibraryhomepage.

Institutional Repositories:

The library has developed one institutional repository using open source software.The repository canbeaccessedon intranetand internet .Followingcollectionsareaccessiblethroughtherepository.1. Paperofexamination2. M.E.Dissertation3. PhDThesis4. ResearchPaper

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5. Newsonthecollege6. Prospectus7. AnnualReportsetc.

Library Services:

ThelibraryservicesatDelhiTechnologicalUniversityareprovidedtostudents,staffandfacultymembersforupdatingtheirknowledgeandsupportingtheresearchandteaching/ learningactivities.Theseservicesareprovidedthroughthecentral libraryanddepartmentallibraries.

Reprography Section:

Thefacilities likePhotocopy,Printing,Scanning,Spiralbinding,Laminationetc.areprovidedtothestudentsonpaymentbasiswithinthepremisesofthelibrary.

Automation of Library and Services:

To keep pace with ongoing technological changes the library records have beencomputerized for making it accessible to the faculty and students at their workplaceswhichnotonlysavethetimebutalsomakethesimultaneousmultipleaccessof informationwhich otherwise is not possible in print formats.Well knownLibraryManagement software namely KOHA is being used for the automation of libraryservices.OnlinePublicAccessCatalogue(OPAC)ofbooks,JournalsCDsandVideosavailable in the library is accessible to the users on intranet. Several useful resources onengineeringandtechnologyavailableoninternethavebeenidentifiedandlinksaremadeavailableonthelibraryWebpagehttp://www.library.dce.eduwhichincludes:listofsubscribedandfreeon-linejournals/resources/references/databasesinEngineering,ScienceandTechnology,listofresearchpapersavailablethroughinstitutionalarchives.

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Electronic Surveillance system:

Toprovidetheefficientmanagement,theconstantvigiliskeptontheactivitiesofstaffandusersthroughElectronicSurveillancesystemhavinga24hoursrecordingfacility

Library Manual:

Libraryhaspreparedamanualforexposingthelibraryactivitiestothenewcomers.Thismanualisprovidedatthetimeofenrollmentasmemberofthelibrary.Thisisalsoavailableonthedigitallibraryforreference.

Information Literacy Programme:

Libraryorganizesinformationliteracyprogrammesunderthetitle“explorethelibrary”forusers.Theseprogrammesconsistofhandsonknowledgetotheparticipantsonsearchingtheengineeringandtechnologyliterature,andthefacilitiesavailableinthelibrary.

HOSTELSDTUhas 8 boys and 6 girls hostels in the campus to accommodate around 1275boys and 445 girls. Hostel accommodationwill be allotted to full-time students bytheUniversityHostelAllotmentCommitteedependinguponavailabilityofseatsinthehostels.Application forhostelallotmentshouldbesubmitted in theprescribed formwithin stipulated time by the students. No ex-students shall be allotted any hostelaccommodation.

Boys Hostels (8) Girls Hostels (6)

1. BhaskaracharyaHostel 1.SisterNiveditaHostel

2. SirC.V.RamanHostel 2.KalpanaChawlaHostel

3. SirJ.C.BoseHostel 3.Type–IIIBlock1,GirlsHostel

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4. VarahmihirHostel 4.Type–IIIBlock2,GirlsHostel

5. SirVisversvarayaHostel 5.Type–IIBlock1,GirlsHostel

6. AryabhattaHostel 6.Type–IIBlock2,3,4,5,7GirlsHostel

7. RamanujanHostel

8. HomiJehangirBhabha

Detail of payment for Hostel accommodation

DetailsB.Tech & MBA (10 months)

M.Tech & Ph.D (12 months)

HostelRoomRent(peryear) 10500/- 12600/-

Electricity&WaterCharges(peryear) 2400/- 3000/-

Security Services ( per year) 2600/- 3100/-

Total (A) :- 15500/- 18700/-

Hostel/MessEstablishment,Services&MaintenanceFee(peryear)

2600/- 3100/-

MedicalFees(Onetime) 600/- 700/-

HostelSecurity(Refundable)

MessAdvance(Advancefor2months) 3000/- 3000/-

MessSecurityDeposit(Refundable) 3000/- 3000/-

HostelSecurityDeposit(Refundable) 3000/- 3000/-

FurnitureSecurity(Refundable) 3000/- 3000/-

HostelInformationBulletin 100/- 100/-

Total (B) :- 15300/- 15900/-

MessadvanceforFirstSemester(C) 10000/-* 10000/-**

Grand Total (A+B+C):- 30800/- 34600/-

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Note: 1. *B.Tech1st,2nd&3rdyear&MBA1st&2ndyearstudentsinadditiontothe

abovepaymentforhostelaccommodation.2. **M.Tech1st&2ndyearstudents inaddition to theabovepayment forhostel

accommodation.3. Feehastobepaidonlyafterconfirmationofallotment.

Theallotmentofaccommodationtotheboysandgirlsinthehostelwillbemadeonthefollowingpriority,subjecttoavailabilityofseatsinthehostels.

i. Hostelaccommodationislimitedandwillbeallottedtofull-timebonafidestudentsofDTU.However theapplicantsshouldsatisfy theeligibilitycriteria forhostelallotment.Aftertheallotmentoftheroomstheallotteewillbeheldresponsibleforanydamageinhis/herroom.

ii. Hostelallotmentwillbeprovidedonthebasisof thecategoryselectedbythecandidateduringadmissionatDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.Nofurtherchangesofcategorywillbeallowed.

iii. Thefirstpreference forhostelaccommodation for the1stsemesterofB.Tech.studentswillbegiventotheoutsideDelhiCategoryandsoitmaybepossiblethatDelhiCategorycandidatesmaynotgethostelaccommodation.

iv. Allotment to Delhi Category students will be made as per university rules/guidelines.

v. Hostelaccommodationisnotmandatory.

vi. Duringsummervacation,ifastudenthastostayinahostel,he/[email protected]/-permonth.

vii. On special occasions, if a studentwants to stay in a hostelwith someotherstudentsnotexceeding5days,he/sheshallpayguestchargesRs.100/-perday.

Note:-

1. Hostelrentispayableinadvance,beforethepossessionoftheroom.

2. ModeofpaymentforHostelFee:-

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Hostel Allotment fee for the year 2017-18 will be deposited through onlinepaymentfacilityonly.ClickonHostelFee/MessPaymentfromImportantLinkonHostelWebsitewww.hostels.dtu.ac.in

3. Twomonthsmessadvancewillbeadjustedwhenthestudentleavesthehostelfinally.

4. Allthehostelresidentsarerequiredtovacatetheirroomswithinaweekofthelastexaminationeachyear.Theroomswillbere-allocatedatthebeginningoftheacademicsession.

5. Atany timeduring theprogram,a studentmaybe required topayadditionaldeposits or fees to cover increased cost.

6. Forallenquiriesregardinghostelaccommodation,studentsshouldcontactthehostelofficeinTransitHostel(Timing:10:00a.m.to5:00p.m.)duringworkingdays.

7. Fordetailsofinformationregardinghostelfacilities,pleasereferhostelinformationBulletin2017-18andhostelwebsite:hostel.dtu.ac.in.

8. ThestudentstakingadmissioninDTUmayapplyforfreshhostelallotmentonlinevidehostelwebsite-hostels.dtu.ac.in.Also,theseniorstudentsalreadylivinginhostels/freshapplicantsmayalsoapplyforhostelonline.

9. Alltheinformationregardinghostelfees,rules,regulationsandcriteriaforhostelallotmentisalsoavailableonthewebsiteatwww.hostel.dtu.ac.in.

CANTEEN & SHOPPING PLAZADTUhas twostorey canteenbuilding.Separate space isprovided forboys&girlsstudentsandfirstfloor isexclusively reserved for the faculty.Mostmodernkitchenwithappropriatefacilitieskeepinghygieneinmindhavebeenprovidedinthecanteen.Ashoppingplazaisalsoavailableinthecampuswheredaytodayneedofstudentsvizstationery,photocopy,PCO,Fax,souvenir,bookandgeneralitemsareavailable.

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HEALTH CENTREDTU has extended benefits of medical facilities of Directorate General of HealthServices, Govt. of Delhi, to all of its employees including faculty and other staff.UnderthisfacilityemployeesavailOPDfacilitiesatDelhiHeathServicesdispensariessituatedalloverDelhiandavail indoor facilities inallGovt.andempaneledprivateHospitals and pathological laboratories. Further, for benefits of day-boarding andhostellers, employeesand residentsof theCampus,Universityhasestablishedanin-houseHealthCenterwheretwoqualifiedgeneralphysician(onefor4hoursduring01 pm to 5 pmand one for 3 hours during 9 am to 12 pm), one dentist and oneophthalmologistareprovidingservicesfor2hoursallthesixdaysaweek.AdditionallyanOrthopaedician(1-3pm:Mon.wedandFri),aGynaecologist(1-4pm:TueandThu)andaPsychiatrist(1-4pm:TueandThu)alsoprovidetheirservicesatuniversityhealthcentre.Onesportmedicine-cum-physiotherapycenterhasalsobeenestablished inHealthCenterfor2hoursinallthesixdays.

Sr. No. Name Expert1. Dr. Ravi Bansal GeneralPhysician2. Dr.RajeshSinghai GeneralPhysician3. Dr. Arpana Bansal Eye Specialist4. Dr. Bharat Bhushan Sethi Dentist5. Dr.SubodhMor SportsMedicine-cum-Physiotherapist(MPT)6. Dr. Dinesh Bansal Orthopaedician7. Dr.NishiJha Gynaecologist8. Dr. Gaurav Gupta Psychiatrist

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SECTION-FANNEXURES

• FeeStructure

• AcademicCalendar2017-18

• Feeconcessionforeconomicallyweakersections

• MeritScholarshipfortoppers

• OrdinanceRelatingtoMaintenanceofdiscipline

• DTUAdministrationandFaculty

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FEE STURCTURE

(A). Bachelor of Technology

S. No.

Particulars 1st Year Fee (Rs.)

2nd Year Fee (Rs.)

3rd Year Fee (Rs.)

4th Year Fee (Rs.)

A. Components charged annually

1. TuitionFee 82,000 90,500 99,500 1,14,5002. NonGovt.Component2.1 StudentWelfarefee

(Co-curricularActivities,Training&Placement,ExtraCurricularActivities,AnnualGathering,Studentswelfare,InstitutionalDevelopment,Outsourcing,conference,seminar,workshop,innovativeprojects,skilldevelopmentactivitiesandMisc.Expenditureonunspecifieditems)

16,500 18,000 20,000 20,000

2.2 Facilities&ServicesCharges

(Researchinitiatives,trainingprogrammes,Awards,automation,facilities, entrepreneurship activities andanymisc.expenditureonunspecifieditems)

22,000 25,000 28,000 35,000

2.3 Economicallyweakersectionfund 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

2.4 Examinationfee

(ExaminationInfrastructurestrengthening,expenditureonexaminationactivities,confidentialprintingetc.)

11,000 12,000 13,000 15,000

2.5 Premiumamountformedi-claimofstudent(perannum)

500 500 500 500

Total (A) 1,37,000 1,51,000 1,66,000 1,90,000

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B. Components charged once at the time of admission1. AlumniAssociationlifemembership,

registrationfee(onetime,nonrefundable)1,000 ---- ---- ----

Total (B) 1,000 Grand Total (A+B) 1,38,000 1,51,000 1,66,000 1,90,000

(B). Bachelor of Technology (Evening)

S. No.


2nd Year Fee (Rs.)

3rd Year Fee (Rs.)

4th Year Fee (Rs.)

A. Components charged annually

1. TuitionFee 71,500 78,500 86,500 90,000

2. NonGovt.Component

2.1 StudentWelfarefee

(Co-curricularActivities,ExtracurricularActivities,AnnualGathering,Studentswelfare,InstitutionalDevelopment,Outsourcing,conference,seminar,workshop,innovativeprojects,skilldevelopmentactivitiesandMisc.Expenditureonunspecifieditems)

13,000 14,500 16,000 16,000

2.2 Facilities&ServicesCharges

(Researchinitiatives,trainingprogrammes,Awards,automation,facilities, entrepreneurship activities andanymisc.expenditureonunspecifieditems)

11,500 14,000 16,000 21,000

2.3 Examinationfee

(ExaminationInfrastructurestrengthening,expenditureonexaminationactivities,confidentialprintingetc.)

9,000 10,000 11,000 12,000

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S. No.


2nd Year Fee (Rs.)

3rd Year Fee (Rs.)

4th Year Fee (Rs.)

2.4 Premiumamountformedi-claimofstudent(perannum)

500 500 500 500

Total (A) 1,05,500 1,17,500 1,30,000 1,39,500

B.Componentschargedonceatthetimeofadmission

1. AlumniAssociationlifemembership,registrationfee(onetime,non-refundable)

1,000 ----- ----- -----

Total (B) 1,000

Grand Total (A+B) 1,06,500 1,17,500 1,30,000 1,39,500

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ACADEMIC CALENDAR (2017-18)ODD SEMESTER

20.07.2017to27.07.2017:Fillingofonlineregistrationformsbyallstudentsfor

UG : III, V andVIISemester regular courses and /or backpapers/improvements/re-registrationasapplicableincludingallEx-Students.

PG:IIISemesterregular/backpapersasapplicableincludingallEx-students

PhD:ContinuingPhDstudents/scholars01.08.2017(Tue) :OncampusregistrationinpersonbyallUGandPGstudents

(except I semester students), continuing PhD students/scholars & all Ex-Students (forback papers, improvements, re-registration).TeachingstartsforUG:III,VandVIISemestercourses;PG:IIISemestercourses.

02.08.2017(Wed) : Vice Chancellor’s Address to newly admitted Students(Forenoon);Registrationoffirstyearstudents(Afternoon)andteachingstartsfrom03.08.2017.

16.08.2017(Wed) :Lastdateofregistrationofthecourses,addition/deletionofcoursesforallregularandEx-students(except those students whose admission is confirmed later to this date).

Supplementary Examination: 14th August 2017 (Monday) onwards

22.09.2017(Fri) :MidTermnotificationofshortageofattendance.

MID Semester Examination: 25th Sept-30th Sept 2017 (Monday-Saturday)

Notification of Make up for MID Semester Examination: 16th Oct-20th Oct 2017 (Monday-Friday)

10.11.2017(Fri) :Teachingendsforallclasses;Displayofmarksandshortageof attendance

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END Semester Theory & Practical Examination: 13.11.2017 (Monday) onwards

05.12.2017(Tue) : Grade moderation and display of grades for I, III and Vsemester(UG)courses.

06.12.2017 to01.01.2018 :Winter Vacation, Workshop Training, Survey Camp, Industrial Training

22.12.2017(Fri) :DeclarationofEndsemesterresults

EVEN SEMESTER23.12.2017to01.01.2018 :FillingofonlineregistrationformsbyallUG,PGand

Ph.D. students including Ex-Students (forback papers, improvements re-registration).

02.01.2018(Tue) :Oncampusregistration inpersonbyallstudents includingEx-Students (forback papers, improvements, re-registration) by submitting copy of online registration form & Teachingstarts for all classes.

16.01.2018(Tue) : Last date of registration for all students, including Ex-students.

Supplementary /Makeup Examination: 15th Jan 2018 (Monday) onwards

02.03.2018(Fri) :MidTermnotificationofshortageofattendance

MID Semester Examination: 05th March -10th March, 2018 (Monday-Saturday)

Notification of Make up for MID Semester Examination 26th March-30th March, 2018 (Monday-Friday)

27.04.2018(Fri) :Teaching ends for all classes;Display of sessionalmarksandshortageofattendance.

END Semester Theory & Practical Examination: 30.04.2018 (Monday) onwards

31.05.2018(Thu) : Grade moderation & display of grades for II.IV and IV semester(UG)courses.

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01.06.2018(Fri) :SummerVacation,WorkshopTraining,IndustrialTraining

15.06.2018(Fri) :DeclarationofEndsemesterresultsexcept Major Project-IIforPGprogram.

31.07.2018(Tue) :Universityreopensaftersummervacation

1. Technical Fest : 13th -15th Feb, 2018 (Tuesday to Thursday)

2. Engifest : 15th -17th Feb, 2018 (Thursday–Saturday)

3. Sports Meet : 23rd -25th March 2018 (Friday to Sunday)

FEE CONCESSION FOR STUDENTS BELONGING TO ECONOMICALLY WEAKER SECTIONS

AllthedesirousandeligiblestudentsofDTUshouldapplyforfeeconcessionthroughrespective Head of the Departments to Academic-UG Section. The criteria andguidelinesforthefeeconcessionandconcessioninhostelfeeareasunder:

1. ThestudentswhosefamilyincomefromallsourcesislessthanRs.4,50,000/-perannumwillonlybeeligibleforfeeconcession.SubmittheIncomeCertificateForm-16dulyissuedbytheparent’sEmployeroranAffidavitdulyissuedbyDistt.RevenueAuthority,itself-employed.

2. The students of 1st yearand3rdyearshalldeposittheUniversityannualfeeatthestartoftheacademicsessionandfeeconcessionamountwillbereimbursedifhe/shefulfillsthecriteriaoffeeconcession.In2nd and 4th year the student will deposit the fee as per the applicable fee concession received in 1stand3rd year respectively.

3. Firstyearstudenthastosubmitthecopiesoftheallmarksheetsstartingfrom12thclassandJEERankCard.

4. Any student who availed fee concession in 1styearwillcontinuetobeeligibleforFeeConcessionin2nd yearalso,similarlystudentavailingfeeconcessionin3rd

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yearwillcontinuetobeeligibleforthesamein4thyearalsoprovidedhe/shehasacquiredminimumrequiredcreditsforpromotionfromfrom1st year to 2ndyear/3rd year to 4th year respectively.

5. Thestudenthastosubmitanundertakingdulycountersignedbyhis/herparentsonstamppaperofRs.10/-dulyattestedbypublicNotarythat“he/shehasnotobtainedorappliedforanygrant/financialhelpforthesamepurposefromanyotherMinistry/Govt.DepartmentofIndia/State,anyPublic/PrivateOrganization.”Theapplicationof the candidate concealing the factswill automatically standcancelled.

6. The student should not be involved in any indisciplianary activity (ies) in the University.

7. Copy(ies)ofDeathCertificateofearningparent(s).

8. CopyofawardletterofScholarship/fellowshipifany,beingawardedanyGovt.ornon-govt.organization.

9. CopyofBankPassbookmentioningIFSCandBankA/CNo.

10. Thefullfeeconcessionmaybegiventothestudent’smaximumuptofive(05)%ofthesanctionedintakefortheparticularyearintherespectiveprogramorequivalenttothenumberofdouble,thehalffeeconcessionmaybegrantedtothedeservingstudents.

11. Thefullfeeconcessionwillbegrantedtothewards(uptotwochildrenonly)ofalltheGroupC’employeesandhalffeeconcessionmaybegrantedtothewards(uptotwochildrenonly)ofallthe“GroupB’employeesoftheDTU/DCEoverandabovethestudent’smaximumuptofive(05)%ofthesanctionedintakeforthe particular year.

The students are to submit their application by duly forwarded by respectiveHoDalongwiththeabovementioneddocuments.Allshortlistedstudentswillberequiredtoappearforpersonal interviewbyadesignatedCommitteeforwhichdateswillbeannounced later on. Applications will be accepted which can be only in prescribed formatdownloadfromwww.academic.dce.edu.

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Sub: Institution of Merit Scholarship to the toppers of each branch of Bachelor of Technology.

ThemeritScholarshipisawardedstrictlyonprincipleofacademicmeritofthecandidatewhosatisfythefollowingconditions:

1. Thestudentwhohaspassedallthesubjectofthesemesterinoneattempt.

2. Thestudentconcernedhasnotsecuredlessthan75%/8.75CGPA(whicheverapplicable)intheacademicsemester.

3. The candidates should have a sound moral character and should not haveindulgedintoanyactofmisconductduringtheirstudiesattheUniversity

Themeritscholarshipshallbeawardedtotoptworankersoftheeachprogramineachsemester.TheValueofscholarshipshallbeasfollows:

i Thefirst toprankershallbeprovidedmeritscholarshipofRs.10,000/-andacertificateofmerit.

ii ThesecondtoprankershallbeprovidedmeritscholarshipofRs.5,000/-andacertificateofmerit.

AwardofRs.10,000/-willbegivenannuallyonlyfortoppers,offulltimeUGcourse.Rest of the awards will be discontinued.

Amendedbyminutesvideno.F.No.DTU/Registrar/Minutes/2015/3295-3300dated:05.06.2015.

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NOTIFICATION (Maintenance of Discipline)

No. F.DTU/ORG/Notification/04(1)/2009…………Inexerciseofthepowersconferredbysub-section(2)ofSection32oftheDelhiTechnologicalUniversityAct,2009(DelhiAct 6 of 2009), the Board of Management, Delhi Technological University, herebymakesOrdinanace-6MaintenanceofDisciplineamongstudents.

1. Short title and Commencement:

(a) These Ordinance may be called the Delhi Technological University (Sixth)Ordinance,2012.

(b) TheyshallcomeintoforcewitheffectfromthedateofmeetingoftheBoardofManagementi.e.28.12.2010

2. Definitions:

(i). Intheseordinances,unlessthecontextotherwiserequires:-

(a). “Act”, “statutes”, “ordinance” and “regulations” mean respectively theDelhi Technological UniversityAct, 2009 (6 of 2009), the statues, theordinanceandtheregulationsoftheDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(b). “Department”, and “School” means the academic departments andschoolsofDelhiTechnologicalUniversity.

(ii). Wordsandexpressionused,butnotdefined,intheseordinancesshallhavethemeaningsassignedtothemintheActandthestatues.

3. Power to vest in the Vice Chancellor

(i). All powers relating tomaintenanceandenforcementof disciplineamonganddisciplinaryactionagainst thestudentsof theUniversityshallvest in theViceChancellor.

(ii). TheViceChancellormaydelegatealloranysuchofhispowers,ashedeemsproper,tosuchotherofficersandauthoritiesoftheuniversityashemayspecifyin this behalf.

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4. Acts of indiscipline and misconduct

1. Without prejudice to the generality of the power to maintain and enforcedisciplineunderthisordinance,thefollowingshallamounttoactsofindisciplineormisconductonthepartofastudentoftheUniversity:-

(a) Physical assault, or threat to use physical force, against anymemberoftheteachingornon-teachingstaffofanyDepartmentorschooloftheUniversityoragainstanystudentortheUniversity.

(b) Remainingorco-curricularactivitywhichhe/sheisexpectedtoparticipatein;

(c) Carryingof,useoforthreattouse,anyweapon:

(d) Misbehavior,usingabusivelanguageorcrueltytowardsanyotherstudent,teacheroranyotheremployeeoftheUniversity.

(e) Useofdrugsorotherintoxicantsexceptthoseprescribedbyaqualifieddoctor;

(f) AnyviolationoftheprovisionsoftheCivilRightsProtectionAct,1976;

(g) Indulginginorencouragingviolenceoranyconductwhichinvolvesmoralturpitude;

(h) Anyformofgambling;

(i) Violationof the status, dignityandhonourof a studentbelonging toascheduled caste or a schedule tribe.

(j) Discriminationagainstanystudentoramemberofstaffongroundsofcaste,creed,language,placeoforigin,socialandculturalbackgroundoranyofthem.

(k) Practicingcasteismanduntouchabilityinanyformorincitinganyotherperson to do so;

(l) Anyactorgesture,whetherverbalphysicalorotherwiseverbalphysicalorotherwise,derogatorytowomen;

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(m) Consumingtobacco,liquororsmoking;

(n) Anyattemptatbribingorcorruptionofanymannerordescription;

(o) WillfuldestructionofthepropertyoftheUniversity.

(p) Behavinginarowdy,intemperateordiscoverymannerinthepremisesoftheUniversityorencouragingorincitinganyotherpersontodoso;

(q) Causing disruption of any manner or description of the academicfunctioningoftheUniversitysystem;

(r) Indulginginorencouraginganyformofdisruptiveactivityconnectedwithtests,examinationsoranyotheractivityoftheUniversity.

(s) Indulginginorencouraginganyformofdisruptiveactivityconnectedwithtests,examinationsoranyotheractivityoftheUniversity;

(t) (Truancy and unpunctuality;

2. TheViceChancellormayamendoraddtothelistofmalpracticesunderclauses(1)

5. Penalties for breach of discipline

Without prejudice to thegenerality of his powers relating to themaintenanceofdisciplineandtakingsuchaction in the interestofmaintainingdisciplineasdeemedappropriatebyhim.

(1) TheViceChancellormayinexerciseofhispowersaforesaid,orderordirectthatany student or students-

(a) Beexpelled fromtheUniversity inwhichcasehe/sheshallnotbe re-admittedtotheUniversity,fromwherehisexpelled;or

(b) Be,forastatedperiod,rusticatedinwhichcasehe/shenotbeadmittedtotheUniversitytilltheexpiryoftheperiodofrustication;or

(c) Be, for a stated period expelled from the University Hostel/ hall ofresidence or;

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(d) Benot,forastatedperiod,admittedtoacourseorcoursesofstudyoftheUniversity;or

(e) Beimposedwiththefineofaspecifiedamountofmoney;

(f) Be debarred from taking aUniversity examination or examinations foroneormoreyears.

(2) TheViceChancellor,inexerciseofhispowersaforesaidorontherecommendationsofBoard ofDiscipline,mayalso order or direct that the result of the studentconcernedoftheexaminationorexaminationsatwhichhe/shehasappeared,be canceller.

(3) TheChairman,BoardofDiscipline,HeadofTeachingDepartmentsandschools,Wardensofdifferenthostels,LibrarianandIn-chargeofanycentralizedfacilitiesin the university shall have the authority to exercise disciplinary powers overstudentsintheirrespectivedomain,intheuniversityasmaybenecessaryfortheproperfunctioningofthedepartment,hostel, library,centralfacility,whichmayincludeissuingwarning,suspensionfromtheclasses/hostelsand/ordebarringfromusingthecentralfacilitiesforamaximumperiodofonemonth.However,inallsuchcases,thefinaldecisionshallbetakenbytheBoardofDiscipline.

6. Ragging

Raggingforthepurposeofthisordinance,shallordinarilymeananyact,conductorpracticebywhichthedominantpowerorstatusofseniorstudentsifbroughttobearuponthestudentswhoareinanywayconsideredjuniororinferiorbytheformerandincludesindividualorcollectiveactsorpracticeswhich:

(a) Involvephysicalassaultorthreattousephysicalforce;

(b) Violate the status, dignity and honour of students, in particular woman/ girlstudentsandthosebelongingtoaschedulescasteoraschedulestribe;

(c) Exposestudentstoridiculeorcontemptorcommitanactwhichmaylowertheirselfesteem;and

(d) Entailverbalabuse,mentalorphysicaltorture,aggression,corporalpunishment,harassment,trauma,indecentgestureandobscenebehavior.

366

A. What constitutes Ragging?

Raggingconstitutesoneormoreofthefollowingacts:

(a) Anyconductbyanystudentswhetherbywordsspokenorwrittenorbyanactwhichhastheeffectofteasing,treatingorhandlingwithrugnessesafresherorany other students;

(b) Indulging in rowdyor indisciplinedactivitiesbyanystudentorstudentswhichcausesorislikelytocauseannoyance,hardship,physicalorpsychologicalharmor to raise fear or apprehension thereof in any fresher or any other student;

(c) Askinganystudenttodoanyactwhichsuchstudentwillitintheordinarycoursedo and which has the effect of causing or generating a sense of shame, ortormentorembarrassmentsoastoadverselyaffectthephysiqueorpsycheofsuch fresher or any other student;

(d) Any act by a senior student that prevents, disrupts or disturbs the regularacademicactivityofanyotherstudentorafresher;

(e) Exploiting the services of a fresher or nay other student for completing heacademictasksassignedtoanindividualoragroupofstudents;

(f) Anyactoffinancialextortionorforcefulexpenditureburdenputonafresherofany other student by students;

(g) Anyactofphysicalabuseincludingallvariantsofit:sexualabuse,homosexualassaults,stripping,forcingobsceneandlewdacts,gesturescausingbodilyharmoranyotherdangertohealthorperson;

(h) Anyactorabusebyspokenwords,emails,post,publicinsultswhichwouldalsoincludederivingpervertedpleasure,vicariousorsadistic thrill fromactivelyorpassivelyparticipatinginthediscomfituretofresheroranyotherstudent;

(i) Any act that affects themental health or self-confidential of a fresher or anyotherstudentwithorwithoutanintenttoderiveasadisticpleasureorshowingoff power, authority or superiority by a student over any fresher or any other student.

367

B. Prohibition of Ragging

(a) RagginginanyformisstrictlyprohibitedinUniversitycampusandanypartofUniversitysystem,aswellasonpublictransportoratanyplace,publicorprivate.

(b) Anyindividualorcollectiveactorpracticesofraggingconstitutesgrossindisciplineand shall be dealt with relevant provisions.

(c) TheHead of theDepartment/ school, Proctor, wardens ofHostels, Librarian,In-charge of any central facility, security officer or any facultymember of theuniversity shall take immediate action on receipt of any information of theoccurrenceofragging.

(d) Notwithstandinganythinginclause(iii)above,theChairman,BoardofDisciplinemayalsosuo-motoenquireinto,anyincidentofraggingandmakeareporttotheViceChancelloroftheidentityofthosewhohaveengagedinraggingandthenature of the incident.

(e) The Chairman, Board of Discipline may also submit an initial report to VCestablishing the identity of the perpetrators, of ragging and the nature of theraggingincident.

(f) If theHeadof theDepartment/Schools,Proctor,ChiefWarden,Librarian, In-charge-Central Facility andChairman,BoardofDiscipline is satisfied that forsomereason,toberecordedinwriting,itisnotfeasibletoholdsuchanenquiry,he/shemaysoadvicetheViceChancelloraccordingly.

(g) When theViceChancellor issatisfied that it isnotexpedient toholdsuchanenquiryintoanincidentofragging,his/herdecisionshallbefinal.

(h) One the receipt of a report under clause (iv) of (v) or determination by therelevantauthorityunderclause(vi)disclosingtheoccurrenceofraggingincidentsdescribedinclause5(A),theViceChancellorshalltakeappropriatepenalactionwhichmay includerusticationofastudentorstudent foraspecificnumberofyearfromUniversity,debarringfromappearinginUniversityexaminationand/ortakeanyothermeasureasprescribedbyHon’bleSupremeCourtoranyCourtofLaw.

368

(i) TheViceChancellormayinothercasesofraggingorderordirectthatnaystudentorstudentsbeexpelledorbenotforastatedperiodadmittedtoacourseofstudyorinaUniversityExamination,foroneormoreyearsorthattheresultofstudent/studentsconcernedintheexaminationinwhichtheyappearedbecancelled.

(j) IncaseanystudentswhohaveobtaineddegreesofDelhiTechnologicalUniversityare found guilty under this Ordinance, appropriate action for withdrawal ofdegreesconferredbytheUniversityshallbeinitiated.

(k) ForthepurposeofthisOrdinance,abetmenttoraggingwhetherbywayofanyact,practiceorincitementofraggingwillalsoamounttoragging.

(l) Allstudentsshallberequiredtosubmitwrittenundertaking(s)totheUniversityinthebeginningofacademicsessionthattheyshallindulgeintoanyactofragging.

7. Declaration to be signed by a student

Atthetimeofadmission,everystudentshallberequiredtosignadeclaration

Onoaththathe/sheshallsubmithimself/herselftothedisciplinaryjurisdictionoftheViceChancellorandotherauthoritiesoftheUniversity.

8. Constitution of the Board of Discipline

(1) TheBoardsofDisciplineattheleveloftheUniversityshallbeconstitutedbytheViceChancellorasfollows:-

(a) AProfessoroftheUniversitytobenominatedbytheViceChancellor–Chairman

(b) ChiefWardenoftheUniversityHostels

(c) Two senior teachers of the University to be nominated by the ViceChancellor,members.

(d) OneseniorladyteacheroftheUniversitytobenominatedbytheVice-Chancellor,member.

369

(e) Headoftheconcerneddepartment/schoolandhostelwardentowhichtheactofindisciplineofmisconductbyastudentorstudentspertainstotheChairmanincasefeelsthatinputfromthestudent(s)arerequiredforbetterexaminationofacasemaydosobycallingthestudent(s).

(f) Assistant Registrar (Academic) shall be theMember Secretary of theBoard of Discipline.

(2) ThemembersoftheboardincludingChairmanshallholdofficeforaperiodoftwoyearsandavacancyoccurringintheBoardofDisciplineshallbefilledfortheremainingperiodofthetermofthememberwhosedepartmenthascausedthevacancy.

(3) ThreemembersoftheBoardofdisciplineincludingtheChairman,shallformthequorum.

(4) In the absence of the Chairman, the senior most member of the Board ofDisciplineshallactastheChairman.

9. Functions of the Board of Discipline

(1) TheBoardofDisciplineshallperformthefollowingfunctions;-

(a) To consider matters concerning maintenance of discipline among thestudentsintheUniversity.

(b) To enquiry into the acts of indiscipline ormisconduct committed by astudent or students whenever such cases are referred to the Board of DisciplineandtosubmittheirfindingsconclusionsandrecommendationsforthequantumofpunishmentundertheprovisionofthisordinancetotheViceChancellororthepersonauthorizedbytheViceChancellor inthis behalf.

(c) To supervise and monitor the disciplinary climate prevailing in theUniversity.

370

(d) Totakepreventativeandprecautionarystepssuchas issueofnotices,warning, instructions etc. as the case may be, for the purpose offorestalling acts of individual or collective indiscipline,misconduct andraggingetc.

(e) To maintain liaison with the police authorities and the concerneddepartments of the Government, neighboring institutions and theconcerned authorities of the University regarding maintenance of lawChancellorfromtimetotime.

(2) ThedecisionineachcaseshallbeconveyedbytheChairmancommunicatingthepenaltyorpenalties,ifany,imposedonastudentorstudents.

(3) Astudentorstudents,whoareaggrievedwiththepenaltyimposeduponthem,mayappealtothevicechancellorwhosedecisioninthisregardshallbefinalandbindingupontheparties.

371

DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION

S. No. NAME DESIGNATION

1. PROF.YOGESHSINGH VICECHANCELLOR

2. PROF.S.KGARG PRO-VICECHANCELLOR

3. PROF.ANUSINGHLATHER PRO-VICECHANCELLOR

4. PROF.SAMSHER REGISTRAR

5. SH.KAMALPATHAK CONTROLLEROFEXAMINATIONS

6. DR.R.KSHUKLA LIBRARIAN

DEANS

S. No. Name Designation

1. Prof.HCTaneja DeanAcademics(PG)

2. Prof.MadhusudanSingh DeanAcademics(UG)

3. Prof.Samsher DeanStudentWelfare

4. Prof.AshutoshTrivedi DeanIndustrialResearchDevelopment

5. Prof.SKSingh DeanAlumniAffairs

6. Prof.VishalVerma DeanInternationalAffairs

7. Prof.PragatiKumar DeanContinuingEducation

372

HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENTS

S. No. Name Department

1. Prof.ArchanaRani AppliedChemistry

2. Prof.SureshC.Sharma AppliedPhysics

3. Prof.SangitaKansal AppliedMathematics

4. Prof.DKumar BioTechnology

5. Dr.RajniJindal ComputerScience&Engineering

6. Prof.NirendraDev CivilEngineering

7. Prof.MadhusudanSingh ElectricalEngineering

8. Prof.SIndu ElectronicsandCommunicationEngg

9. Prof.A.K.Gupta EnvironmentalEngineering

10. Dr.SeemaSingh Humanities

11. Dr.KapilSharma InformationTechnology

12. Prof.R.S.Mishra MechanicalEngineering

13. Dr.R.S.Walia Training&Placement

14. Dr.RajanYadav DelhiSchoolOfmanagement

LIST OF FACULTYS. No. DEPARTMENT/PROGRAM FACULTY NAME DESIGNATION

1 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.DEVENDRAKUMAR PROFESSOR

2 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.ARCHNARANI PROFESSOR

3 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY MR.SUDHIRGOPALRAOWARKER

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

4 POLYMERTECH. DR.RAMINDERKAUR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

5 POLYMERTECH. DR.ROLIPURWAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

6 POLYMERTECH. SH.MANISHJAIN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

7 POLYMERTECH. MS.POONAM ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

373

S. No. DEPARTMENT/PROGRAM FACULTY NAME DESIGNATION

8 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.SAURABHMEHTA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

9 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.RAMSINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

10 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.ANILKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

11 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.RICHASRIVASTAVA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

12 APPLIEDCHEMISTRY DR.DEENANSANTHIYA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

13 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.RAVINDRAKUMARSINHA(ONLIEN)

PROFESSOR

14 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.SURESHCHANDSHARMA

PROFESSOR

15 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.ARUNKUMARJHA(ONLIEN)

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

16 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.RINKUSHARMA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

17 ENGGPHY DR.ALLAMSRINIVASARAO ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

18 APPLIEDPHYSICS MR.VINODSINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

19 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.AJEETKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

20 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.NITINKUMAPURI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

21 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.AMRISHKUMARPANWAR

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

22 APPLIEDPHYSICS DR.M.JAYASIMHADARI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

23 APPLIEDPHYSICS MS.RENUKABAKOLIA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

24 APPLIEDPHYSICS MS.RICHASHARMA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

25 APPLIEDPHYSICS SH.YOGENDERKUM.MEENA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

26 ENGGPHY DR.YOGITAKALRA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

27 ENGGPHY DR.RISHUCHAUJJAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

28 ENGGPHY DR.MOHANSINGHMEHATA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

29 ENGGPHY DR.PAWANKUMARTYAGI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

374


30 ENGGPHY MS.BHARTISINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

31 ENGGPHY MS.SARITABAGHEL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

32 ENGGPHY SH.DESHRAJMEENA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

33 ENGGPHY SH.MUKHTIYARSINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

34 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.H.C.TANEJA PROFESSOR

35 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.SANGITAKANSAL PROFESSOR

36 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.L.N.DAS PROFESSOR

37 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.V.PKAUSHIK PROFESSOR

38 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.ANJANAGUPTA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

39 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.RAMESHSRIVASTAVA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

40 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.NAOKANTDEO ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

41 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.S.SIVAPRASADKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

42 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.SOMAGUPTA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

43 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.VIVEKKUMARAGARWAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

44 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.NILAM ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

45 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS DR.CHANDRAPRAKASH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

46 APPLIEDMATHEMATICS SH.ROHITKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

47 MATHEMATICS&COMPUTING

MS.GOONJANJAIN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

48 MATHEMATICS&COMPUTING

DR.DINESHUDAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

49 BIOTECHNOLOGY DR.PRAVIRKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

50 BIOTECHNOLOGY DR.JAIGOPALSHARMA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

51 BIOTECHNOLOGY DR.ASMITADAS ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

52 BIOTECHNOLOGY DR.NAVNEETABHARDWAJ ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

375


53 BIOTECHNOLOGY DR.YASHAHASIJA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

54 CIVILENGG. DR.V.K.MINOCHA(ONDIVERTEDATCBPGEC)

PROFESSOR

55 CIVILENGG. DR.S.K.SINGH PROFESSOR

56 CIVILENGG. DR.ASHUTOSHTRIVEDI PROFESSOR

57 CIVILENGG. DR.ASHOKKUMARGUPTA(PT)

PROFESSOR

58 CIVILENGG. DR.ASHOKKUMARGUPTA PROFESSOR

59 CIVILENGG. DR.NIRENDERDEV PROFESSOR

60 CIVILENGG. DR.K.C.TIWARI PROFESSOR

61 CIVILENGG. DR.ANILKUMARSAHU PROFESSOR

62 CIVILENGG. DR.RAKESHKUMAR PROFESSOR

63 CIVILENGG. SH.RAKESHMEHROTRA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

64 CIVILENGG. MR.ALOKVERMA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

65 CIVILENGG. MR.G.P.AWADHIYA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

66 CIVILENGG. DR.AWADHESHKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

67 CIVILENGG. DR.NARESHKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

68 CIVILENGG. DR.AMITKUMARSRIVASTAVA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

69 CIVILENGG. MR.S.ANBUKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

70 CIVILENGG. MR.NARADMUNIPRASAD ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

71 CIVILENGG. DR.SUSHEELKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

72 CIVILENGG. MR.A.R.KONGAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

73 CIVILENGG. MR.B.R.G.ROBERT ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

74 CIVILENGG. DR.BHARATJHAMNANI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

75 CIVILENGG. DR.RAJUSARKAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

376


76 CIVILENGG. DR.MUNENDERKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

77 CIVILENGG. DR.T.VIJAYKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

78 CIVILENGG. SH.HARIKESHDUBEY ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

79 CIVILENGG. SH.RITURAJ ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

80 ComputerSci.&Engg. PROF.DAYAGUPTA PROFESSOR

81 ComputerSci.&Engg. DR.KAPILSHARMA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

82 ComputerSci.&Engg. DR.RAJINIJINDAL ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

83 ComputerSci.&Engg. DR.VINODKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

84 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.MANOJKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

85 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.RAHUL ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

86 ComputerSci.&Engg. DR.AKSHIKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

87 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.RAJESHKUMARYADAV ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

88 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.ROHITBENIWAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

89 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.NIPUNBANSAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

90 ComputerSci.&Engg. MS.MINNIJAIN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

91 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.SANJAYKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

92 ComputerSci.&Engg. DR.RUCHIKAMALHOTRA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

93 ComputerSci.&Engg. MS.ABHILASHASHARMA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

94 ComputerSci.&Engg. MS.DIVYASHIKHASETHIA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

95 ComputerSci.&Engg. MR.SANJAYPATIDAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

96 ComputerSci.&Engg. MS.SONIKADAHIYA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

97 COMPUTERSCI.&ENGG. MR.PRASHANTGIRIDHARSHAMBHARKAR

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

98 ELECTRONICSANDCOMMUNICATIONENGG.

DR.ASOKDE(ONLIEN) PROFESSOR

377



DR.RAJIVKAPOOR(ONDIVERTEDCAPACITY)

PROFESSOR


DR.O.P.VERMA(DIVERTEDCAPACITYATG.B.PANTENGG.COLLEGEW.E.F19.04.2017)

PROFESSOR


DR.N.S.RAGHAVA PROFESSOR


DR.S.INDU PROFESSOR


DR.RAJESHWARIPANDEY PROFESSOR


DR.NEETAPANDEY PROFESSOR


DR.JEEBANANDAPANDA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


MR.RAJESHROHILLA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


MR.ALOKKUMARSINGH ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


MR.MAHIPALSINGHCHOUDHARY

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


MR.RAJESHBIROK ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


MR.DEVANAND ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.DINESHKUMARVISHWAKARMA

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MR.AVINASHRATRE ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

378



MR.AJAIK.GUATAM ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MRS.N.JAYANTHI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.SUDIPTAMAJUMDAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.MALTIBANSAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.NIDHIGOEL(ONLIEN) ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.PRIYANKAJAIN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MR.ANURAJCHAUHAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MR.PIYUSHTEWARI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MS.YASHNASHARMA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MR.ANANDKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

123 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.MADHUSHUDANSINGH PROFESSOR

124 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.NARENDRAKUMAR(I) PROFESSOR

125 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.PRAGATIKUMAR PROFESSOR

126 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.UMANANAGIA PROFESSOR

127 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.VISHALVERMA PROFESSOR

128 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.NARENDRAKUMAR(II) PROFESSOR

129 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.SUMANBHOWMICK PROFESSOR

130 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.RACHNAGARG PROFESSOR

379


131 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.BHARATBHUSHAN PROFESSOR

132 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.S.T.NAGARAJAN PROFESSOR

133 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.J.N.RAI PROFESSOR

134 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.N.KJAIN PROFESSOR

135 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.D.R.BHASKAR PROFESSOR

136 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.NEERAJKUMARBHAGAT ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

137 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.ALKASINGH ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

138 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.MADANMOHANTRIPATHI

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

139 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.MUKHTIARSINGH ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

140 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.DHEERAJJOSHI ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

141 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.RAMBHAGAT ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

142 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.PRIYAMAHAJAN ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

143 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.SUDARSHANKUMARBABUVALLURU

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

144 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.DULICHANDMEENA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

145 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.MINISREEJETHK. ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

146 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.PREMPRAKASH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

147 ELECTRICALENGG. MS.BHAVNESHJAINT ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

148 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.ASHISHRAJESWARKULKARNI

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

149 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.ANIRUDDHABARUNKUMARBHATTACHARYYA

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

150 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.RAMJEELALMEENA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

151 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.KULDEEPSINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

152 ELECTRICALENGG. DR.MOHMMADRIZWAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

380


153 ELECTRICALENGG. MS.GARIMA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

154 ELECTRICALENGG. MS.ANKITAARORA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

155 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.HIMANSHU ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

156 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.ANUPKR.MANDPURA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

157 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.SIKANDARALIKHAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

158 ELECTRICALENGG. MR.SAURABHMISHRA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

159 ENVIRONMENTENGG. MS.LOVLEENGUPTA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

160 ENVIRONMENTENGG. DR.RAJEEVKUMARMISHRA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

161 ENVIRONMENTENGG. DR.HARITASHANILKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

162 ENVIRONMENTENGG. MS.GEETA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

163 ENVIRONMENTENGG. SH.GOURANUNAYASHOKKUMAR

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

164 HUMANITIES DR.SEEMASINGH ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

165 HUMANITIES MS.SAROJBALA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

166 HUMANITIES DR.NANDKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

167 HUMANITIES MS.PARINITASINHA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

168 INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY

DR.RAHULKATARYA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MS.RITUAGARWAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MS.ANAMIKACHAUHAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.SEBASUSANRANJAN ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.ANILSINGHPARIHAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

381



MS.PRIYANKAMEEL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MR.JASRAJMEENA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

175 MECHANICALENGG. DR.SAGARMAJI(DIVERTEDCAPACITYATDITE)

PROFESSOR

176 MECHANICALENGG. DR.S.K.GARG PROFESSOR

177 MECHANICALENGG. DR.NAVEENKUMAR PROFESSOR

178 MECHANICALENGG. DR.SAMSHER PROFESSOR

179 MECHANICALENGG. DR.R.S.MISHRA PROFESSOR

180 MECHANICALENGG. DR.VIKASRASTOGI PROFESSOR

181 MECHANICALENGG. DR.D.S.NAGESH PROFESSOR

182 PRODUCTION&INDUSTRIAL.ENGG.

DR.REETAWATTAL PROFESSOR


DR.VIPIN PROFESSOR

184 MECHANICALENGG. DR.RAJKUMARSINGH PROFESSOR

185 MECHANICALENGG. DR.AMITPAL PROFESSOR

186 MECHANICALENGG. DR.RAMESHCHANDRASINGH

PROFESSOR


DR.RANGANATHANM.S. PROFESSOR


DR.QASIMMURTAZA(ONLIEN)

PROFESSOR

189 MECHANICALENGG. DR.ATULKUMARAGRAWAL PROFESSOR

190 MECHANICALENGG. DR.BHARATBHUSHANARORA

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

382


191 MECHANICALENGG. MR.VISHAVKAMAL ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

192 MECHANICALENGG. DR.RAVINDERJITSINGHWALIA

ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

193 MECHANICALENGG. DR.RAJESHKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

194 MECHANICALENGG. MR.P.V.RAMKUMAR ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


DR.ASHOKKUMARMADAN ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

196 WORKSHOP MR.PRADEEPK.JAIN ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

197 MECHANICALENGG. DR.RAJIVCHAUDHARY ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

198 MECH,ENGG. DR.VIJAYGAUTAM ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

199 MECH,ENGG. DR.AKHILESHARORA ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR

200 MECH,ENGG. DR.MANJUNATHK ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

201 MECH,ENGG. MR.SANJAYKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

202 MECH,ENGG. DR.MAHENDRASINGHNIRANJAN

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

203 MECH,ENGG. MR.KROVVIDISRINIVAS ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

204 MECH,ENGG. MR.NAUSHADAHMADANSARI

ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

205 MECH,ENGG. MR.ROOPLAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

206 MECH,ENGG. MR.MOHAMMADZUNAID ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

207 MECH,ENGG. DR.GIRISHKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

208 MECH,ENGG. MR.PARASKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

209 MECH,ENGG. DR.PRAVINKUMAR ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.SAURABHAGARWAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

211 WORKSHOP MR.N.YUVRAJ ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

383


212 MECH,ENGG. (withSpecializationinAutomotiveEngg)

DR.RAGHVENDRAGAUTAM ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

213 MECH,ENGG. (withSpecializationinAutomotiveEngg)

MS.NAVRITIGUPTA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

214 MECH,ENGG.(withSpecializationinAutomotiveEngg)

MS.SUSHILARANI ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

215 DELHISCHOOLOFMANAGEMENT

DR.PRADEEPKUMARSURI PROFESSOR


DR.G.PMAHESHWARI PROFESSOR


DR.RAJANYADAV ASSOCIATEPROFESSOR


DR.SHIKHANKHERA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.VIKASGUPTA ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


DR.ARCHNASINGH ASSISTANTPROFESSOR


MS.MEHAKANDAPAL ASSISTANTPROFESSOR

384