45666145 IISc Courses

REGULAR COURSES

COURSE INFORMATION ONCOURSE INFORMATION ON

JANUARY - MAY 2011

CCE-PROFICIENCEProgramme

Prof. P Venkataram

Mr. M.S. Venkatesh

ChairmanCentre for Continuing Education

Indian Institute of ScienceBangalore 560 012

E-mail: [email protected]

Deputy RegistrarCentre for Continuing Education

Indian Institute of Science,Bangalore - 560 012

Email: [email protected]

CONTENTS

PageParticulars

Introduction ............................................................................................................ 2

Instructions ............................................................................................................ 4

Course Schedule ................................................................................................... 7

Fee Structure ......................................................................................................... 8

Proforma for Certificate .............................................................................................

REGULAR COURSES

[1] Strategic Management ....................................................................................................... 10

[2] Advanced Finite Element Method - I .................................................................................. 11

[3] Solid Waste Management ................................................................................................. 12

[4] Theory, Analysis & Design of Composite Materials & Structures ..................................... 13

[5] Fundamentals of Advanced Internal Combustion Engines .............................................. 14

[6] Project Management & Communication ........................................................................... 15

[7] NMR Spectroscopy & Its Applications to Chemical & Biological Systems ....................... 16

[8] Numerical Grid Generation & Fluid Flow Computations .................................................. 17

[9] Vibration, Noise & Harshness (NVH): Theory & Practice ................................................. 18

[10] Basics of Fracture Mechanics ........................................................................................... 19

[11] Structural Analysis & Design Optimization of Mechanical Systems ................................. 20

[12] Finite Element Method ....................................................................................................... 21

[13] Proteomics for Basic Science & Applied Research .......................................................... 22

[14] Intelligent Agents & Applications ....................................................................................... 23

[15] Communication Protocols, Design & Testing .................................................................. 24

INTRODUCTIONRapid strides in science and technology make it imperative that the educationof professionals be continued over their entire career rather than be confinedto a single stretch. What is needed is a complete integration of education withwork during their productive life span, which will be adequate to help them copewith new demands. Continuing Education embraces all the processes ofeducation that one undergoes throughout a working life and which have arelevance to the practical problems likely to be encountered in one's career. Itmay be realized through formal and informal modes of teaching, or throughmass media. In recent years, there has been a growing awareness on the partof Universities that imparting knowledge to people beyond their boundaries isan equally important part of their service to the community. With this broadperspective of their function in society, Universities have begun to seek waysof reaching out to Professionals. The Indian Institute of Science (IISc) hasevolved several mechanisms to make the expertise and facilities available toqualified technical people in industries, Universities and research establishments.The need for forging links between academic institutions and industries andR&D organizations has been a goal set for the IISc by its Illustrious founder,J.N. Tata.

CCE-PROFICIENCE has been established with the objective of providing asustained and rigorous continuing education program offering courses onsubject of topical interest to scientists and engineers in and around Bangalore.The demand for some of the courses, especially on computers, microprocessorsand management is so overwhelming that it has not been possible to admit allthe eligible applicants. Every year, there has been a steady increase in thenumber of students as well as the types of courses offered indicative of thegrowing popularity of this Program.

IISc is the custodian of the academic standards of all CCE-PROFICIENCEcourses. It has the responsibility of evolving appropriate teaching norms,providing the venue and facilities for conducting courses, organizing the testsand examinations and issuing certificates to the successful participants. Thesetasks are coordinated by the Centre for Continuing Education (CCE).

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COURSES

CCE-PROFICIENCE offers semester long courses in areas of topical interest. The coursesare organized during evening hours and (or) weekends, so that working professionals canparticipate without getting their normal work affected. All courses are normally at thepostgraduate level and many of these are in fact offered to the IISc students regularly.Participants in certain selected courses are provided practical training in computer and otherlaboratories, as appropriate. The course contents are regularly upgraded on the basis offeedback from the faculty and the participants. Courses are offered during the periodAUG-DEC and JAN-MAY and around 15-20 courses are scheduled during each Semester.

Each course has lectures at the rate of two or three hours per week depending upon thenumber of course credits. Tests and examinations are conducted according to the IIScnorms. A series of courses leading to different specializations are offered in a sequentialmanner, especially in the area of Computer Science and Engineering. This would enablethe participants who start with the entry level courses progress towards more advancedones and specialize in one of the streams.

EVALUATIONThe total marks for assessment will be equally distributed between the sessional workand end semester examination. The sessional work consists of class tests, midsemesterexamination, homework assignments etc. as determined by the instructor. The participantswho maintain a minimum of 75% attendance both in the theory and computer/laboratoryclasses will be evaluated based on the combined performance in the end semesterexamination and sessional work and assigned a letter grade.

NO RE-EXAMINATION SHALL BE CONDUCTED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.

The letter grades carry a qualitative assessment as indicated below:

S-Outstanding; A-Excel lent ; B-Very Good; C-Good; D-Sat is factory; F-Fai l .

CERTIFICATES

Certificates will be issued to only those who get at least a 'D' grade. Attendancecertificates shall not be issued to any one. This being a continuing education programmeant especially for self improvement, the credits accumulated cannot be equated withthe credits earned through formal education. There shall be no claims for CCE-PROFICIENCE credits being counted towards partial fulfillment of credit requirementstowards any degree/diploma or other formal recognitions offered by IISc.

Formal Course completion certificates will not be issued under any circumstances to anyCandidate.

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FACULTY

The instructors for the courses are mostly Institute Faculty. However, competentprofessionals from other R&D organisations and industries are also involved in teachingsome of the courses.

FACILITIESComputer Lab: A Computer Laboratory with adequate computer machines and a SiliconGraphics work station with a variety of latest software has been set up for the CCE-PROFICIENCE program. All these machines have been locally networked. A good collectionof video cassettes pertaining to several courses is also available for viewing at the Centre forthe participants.Library: CCE-PROFICIENCE participants can avail of the facility of IISc Main Library andthey can also make use of the books in CCE. The books at both the IISc Main Libraryand CCE are meant only for reference. The participants can avail of this facility byproducing their ID card issued by CCE-PROFICIENCE.Timings: IISc Library - 8.00 a.m. - 9.00 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONSELIGIBILITY:

CCE-PROFICIENCE courses are open to those holding a graduate degree in engineeringor postgraduate degree in relevant discipline. Specific qualification for the course andpre-requisites are listed along with the course description.

HOW TO APPLY:Applications should be made in the prescribed forms which can be obtained fromCCE-PROFICIENCE Office.Candidates can apply for a maximum of four courses only. However, on selection,admission will be granted for a maximum of two courses, in the order of preferenceindicated in the check sheet.Separate applications should be submitted for each course. For example, if one isapplying for two courses, there must be two separate applications. The applicants shouldexplicitly mention how they meet the pre-requisite in the respective column as thisinformation will be used as the criterion for selection for the specific course.Application forms must be accompanied by a copy of the relevant degree certificate anda passport size photograph. If the degree certificate of the University has not been issued,a Provisional Certificate from the University or from the Principal of the college, wherethe applicant has studied, has to be attached in the prescribed form (see Appendix ‘A’).(Course completion certificates and / or marks card will not be accepted in lieu ofthe degree certificate/provisional certificate).

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SELECTION CRITERIA

There is a maximum permissible and minimum required number of registrants for eachcourse. If the number is less than the minimum required in a particular course, thatcourse may not be offered. A course may also be dropped due to unforseencircumstances. The decision of the Chairman, CCE, shall be final in this regard.

Applicants may be required to take a written test for selection to some of the courses.The test will be of aptitude/objective type of one hour duration, confined to the minimumbackground and pre-requisites prescribed. The applicants called for the test will beintimated by post well in advance. The list of candidates called for the test will also bedisplayed on the CCE-PROFICIENCE Office notice board. The applicants are alsorequested to check with the Office for any information / clarification.

SELECTION INTIMATIONThe list of selected candidates will be displayed on the CCE-PROFICIENCE Office noticeboard. The candidates will also be intimated of their selection by post. CCE-PROFICIENCE Office is not responsible for any postal delay / loss.

ON INTIMATION OF SELECTIONThe selected candidates should produce the original certificates for verification and apassport size photograph (for identity card) along with the fees. Payment of fees shouldbe made through an “A/c payee” DD drawn on a nationalised Bank in Bangalore.The DD should be drawn in favour of Registrar, IISc. The fee will be received inthe CCE-PROFICIENCE Office on the dates mentioned in the intimation letter(please refer to the back cover).

FEESThe course fee is Rs.1500/- per credit. Some of the courses include a limited exposureto computer operation and programming (C). The additional fees for this is Rs.3,000/-.The course fee and laboratory fee should be paid in full at the time of joining the course.

REFUND OF COURSE FEERefund of course fee will not be made, unless, the course is withdrawn officially, in whichcase, the course fee paid is refunded in full. Application fee once paid will NOT BEREFUNDED under any circumstances.

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APPLICANTS OF COURSES OFFICIALLY WITHDRAWN

Applicants for those courses are given an opportunity to select other courses exceptcourses which had an aptitude test provided they fulfill the requirements for the optedcourse. This can be done with the approval of the Chairman, CCE.

CLASSES

Classes will be held in the Lecture Hall Complex of IISc. Lectures will be between 6.00and 8.00 p.m. Monday through Friday and between 10 a.m. and 12 noon on Saturdays.

LABORATORY CLASSES

The timings and days for laboratory classes will be fixed in the second week of therespective months (August & January) after the complete registration is known. This willbe done, keeping in view the convenience of the faculty and all the students of the courseswith laboratory component.

RESULTS

Results of the courses will be announced normally around 1st week of January for August-December term and 1st week of June for January-May term. Certificates will be issuedon or after the date of announcement of results and against surrendering the Identity Card.

IDENTITY CARD

Participants will be issued identity cards which should be shown on demand. Theparticipants who have successfully completed should surrender the ID card at the time ofreceiving certificate, failing which the certificate(s) will not be issued to her/him. In theevent of loss of identity card, the matter should be immediately reported to thePROFICIENCE office in writing. A duplicate identity card will be issued on paymentof Rs. 50/-.

NO REQUEST FOR CHANGE OF EITHER THE STIPULATED DATES, MODE OFPAYMENT, CHANGE OF COURSE OR SUBMISSION/VERIFICATION OF ENCLOSURETO APPLICATION ETC., WILL BE ENTERTAINED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.

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SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY - MAY 2011

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REGULAR COURSES

Mondays & Wednesdays, 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

1. Strategic Management 3+0 Dr. Parameshwar P Iyer, MS

Tuesdays 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

2. Advanced Finite Element Method - I 2+0 Prof. P C Pandey, CE

Tuesdays & Thursdays 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

3. Solid Waste Management 3+0 Dr. J R Mudakavi, ChE

4. Theory, Analysis & Design of CompositeMaterials & Structures 3+0 Dr. G Narayana Naik, AE

5. Fundamentals of Advanced Internal CombustionEngines 3+0 Dr. R.T. Naik, ME

6. Project Management & Communication 3+0 Dr. Parameshwar P Iyer, MS

Wednesdays, 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

7. NMR Spectroscopy & Its Applications to 2+0 Dr. Hanudatta S Atreya,Chemical & Biological Systems NMR RC

8. Numerical Grid Generation & Fluid FlowComputations 2+0 Dr. P S Kulkarni, AE

9. Vibration, Noise & Harshness (NVH):Theory & Practice 2+0 Dr. S B Kandagal, AE

Fridays, 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

10. Basics of Fracture Mechanics 2+0 Dr. R Vidya Sagar, CE

11. Structural Analysis & Design Optimization ofMechanical Systems 2+0 Dr. S B Kandagal, AE

Saturdays, 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 Noon

12. Finite Element Method 2+C Prof. P C Pandey, CE

13. Proteomics for Basic Science & Applied Research 2+0 Prof. Utpal S Tatu, BC

Saturdays, 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.

14. Intelligent Agents & Applications 3+0 Dr. J E Diwakar, CPDMDr. H K Anasuya Devi, GAT

15. Communication Protocols, Design & Testing 3+0 Mrs. Anandi Giridharan, ECEProf. P Venkataram, ECE

FEE STRUCTURE AT A GLANCE

REGULAR COURSES

Per Credit# : Rs.1,500/-

Computer Lab Fee: Rs.3,000/-

1. Course with 2 credits# ..................... Rs. 3,000/-

2. Course with 2+C$ credits........ Rs. 6,000/-

3. Course with 3# credits ............ Rs. 4,500/-

4. Course with 3+C$ credits........ Rs. 7,500/-#credits = Lecture Hours per week

$C Stands for Computer Laboratory

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REGULAR COURSES

JANUARY - MAY 2011

Objectives

To teach basic concepts and practices in strategic management. To provide theparticipants the opportunity to make actual strategic decisions, realizing that the rationalefor the decisions will be more important than the actual decisions themselves. Taughtas a capstone course in MBA Curricula, this course will cover all aspects of masteringbusiness policy and strategic management.

Syllabus

Concept of strategic management; Vision and mission; External environment; Internalassessment; Strategies in action; Strategic analysis and choice; Implementingstrategies: management issues; Marketing, finance, R&D, and Information Technologyissues in Strategy; Strategic Management Cases.

Reference Books

1. Fred R. David,Strategic Management: Concepts and Cases Prentice Hall, USA, 2001.

2. R. Das.,Crafting the StrategyTata McGraw-Hill, 2000.

3. G. Johnson and K. Scholes,Exploring Corporate Strategy: Text andCases,Prentice Hall India,1996.

Minimum Background:B. E./B.Tech / MSc

OR equivalent

Course Fee: Rs. 4,500/-

Schedule:

MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT (3+0)1.

Faculty:DR. PARAMESHWAR P IYERDept. of Management Studies, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

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ADVANCED FINITE ELEMENT METHOD - I (2+0)

Faculty:PROF. P. C. PANDEYDept. of Civil Engineering, IISc.E-mail: [email protected]

2.Objectives

This is a second level course covering some advanced topics in Finite Element Analysis.

Analysis of Plates of Shells are usually not covered in the first course of FEM. TheFEM treatment of Plates and shells requires additional background of the mechanicsfor better understanding but such options are generally not available to graduateengineers or even to post-graduates. However, practicing engineers, especiallystructural analysts and designers, usually come across many practical problems whichrequire finite element modeling using plate and shell elements. The objective of thiscourse is to introduce such structural finite elements in order to model problemsinvolving plates and shells.

Also Topics of Finite Element Analysis for Dynamic loads and Linear Bucklings areincluded.

Syllabus

Review of Isoparametric 2-D and 3-D finite elements. Finite elements for beams,arches, plates, cylindrical shells, axisymmetric shells and general shells. Euler-bernouli Beam element. Timoshenko beam element. Plate bending elements(Kirchhoff’s and Mindlin’s). Three dimensional membrane element. Facet shellelement, Curved Shell Element, degenerated Shell element. Some practicalapplications.

Finite Element analysis for Dynamic Loads, Finite-element analysis for LinearBuckling. Computational Issues.

Reference Books

1. Cook, R. D., et.al,Concepts & Applications of Finite Element Analysis, John Wiley & Sons, 2002 (IV Ed).

2. Zienkiewicz, O. C., and Taylor, R. L.,The Finite Element Method, V Edn., Vol 1 & 2,McGraw-Hill, 2002 (V Ed.).

3. Reddy J NAn Introduction to Nonlinear Finite ElementAnalysis, Oxford University Press Inc,Oxford, 2004.

Minimum Background:B. E./B.Tech (Civil/Mechanical/Aerospace)

OR equivalent

Pre-requisites:

Basic knowledge of solid mechanics. An exposureto basic Finite Element Method.


Schedule:

TUESDAYS6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT (3+0)

Reference Books

1. Forbes Mcdougall, Peter White, Marina Franke,Peter HindleIntegrated Solid Waste Management,Wiley Blackwell Publishing, 2001.

2. Charles A WentzEnvironmental EngineeringMcGraw-Hill International Edition,Singapore, 1989.

3. Doye B. Cox, Adriane P. BorgiasHazardous Materials Management Desk Reference,McGraw-Hill, New York, 2009.

Who can apply?

Those with BE in Chem/Civil/Mech OR

MSc in Chemistry/Zoology/Microbiology/Botany

OR equivalent


Schedule:

TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS - 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.

Objectives

The course introduce the participants for solid waste managementprogram. Various types of

solid wastes such as Municipal, Industrial, Biomedical and hazardous wastes will be dealt with

ref to characterization, collection, handling, detoxification, sampling, analysis, disposal

techniques and legal obligations will be discussed.

Syllabus

MSW, industrial, agricultural, biomedical, hazardous waste; sources, classification, composition,

and characterization; RCR principle-collection, segregation, storage and transport, treatment

options, sludge handling process, disposal options, risk assessment, contentious issues,

environmental, legal, laws, public health aspects.

Target Group

All Polluting industries, R&D units, college teachers of Engineering & Science.

3.

Faculty:Dr. J R MUDAKAVIDept. of Chemical Engineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

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THEORY, ANALYSIS & DESIGN OF COMPOSITEMATERIALS & STRUCTURES (3+0)

Reference Books

1. Robert M. JonesMechanics of Composite Materials (II Ed) RobertM. Jones, McGRAW-HILL KOGAKUSHA, LTD.,1999.

2. Madhujit MukhopadhyayMechanics of Composite Materials & Structures,Universities-Engg, 2004.

3. J N ReddyMechanics of Laminated Composite Plates andShells – Theory and Analysis, CRC Press, 2004.

Who can apply?

Those with BE/BTech/AMIE/MSc (Engg)/AMASI OR equivalent


Schedule:


ObjectivesThe subject of composite materials is truly an interdisciplinary area where Chemists, MaterialScientists, Chemical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers and Structural Engineers contribute tothe overall product. The main objective of the course is to teach about the different aspects ofMaterial Science, Mechanics and Design of Composite Materials & Structural elements. Thecourse helps to know about the advanced materials, properties, functions and its applications.In addition, students can learn to analyse and design the composite structural elements.

SyllabusBasic Concepts and Terminology, different types of fibers and matrices; Micromechanics ofComposites: Prediction of elastic constants and strengths, Macromechanics of Composites:The theory of elasticity of isotropic and anisotropic bodies, Constitutive equations of a lamina,transformation of stresses, strains and material properties. Failure theories for compositelamina. Mechanics of Laminated Composites, Stiffness matrices of thin laminates, Stress-strain analysis of laminates. Bending of plane anisotropic beams. Classical and first ordertheories of laminated composite plates. Analysis of Sandwich plates. Buckling analysis oflaminates composite plates. Hygrothermal Analysis of Lamina aLaminates. Design ofcomposite laminate, laminates. Design of laminates using Carpet plots and AML plots. DesignOptimization of Composite laminates, plates, beams etc using nature inspited optimizationtechniques such as Genetic Algorithms, Particle swarm optimization, Ant Bee Caolony, etc.

Target Group1. Research & Development Organizations2. Faculty of Engineering and Science Institutions3. Faculty of Diploma Colleges and Institutions4. R&D Industries and Manufacturing Industries,5. Fresh Graduates, Post Graduates, Researchers, etc.

Faculty:Dr. G NARAYANA NAIKDept. of Aerospace Engineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

4.

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Objectives

Internal Combustion Engines are rapidly growing with technology for effective utilizations.But, environmental pollutions are serious concerns which contribute towards globalwarming and health hazards from the Automobile vehicles. The objective of this courseis to cover the fundamental aspects of advances in IC Engines and share developmentswith interested scientists, engineers and academicians by enhancing their knowledgetowards a clean society.

Syllabus

Over view on IC engines, engine classifications, basic engine components,thermodynamic cycles, performance tests in engines, pollution formation andmeasurements in SI and CI engines, BHART and EURO vehicles, combustion processin petro-diesel engines, combustion chambers, phenomenon of knock, ignition, sprayprocess, multi point fuel electronic injection system, flame propagation, engine emissionscontrol, alternate fuels and properties, hydrogen engines, supercharging, turbo charging,some aspects of engine electronics, basic engine tests and measurements.

Target Group

Scientists, Faculty and Students from various Engineering Colleges, ResearchDevelopment organizations . R & D Industries, Research Institutes, Post graduates.

Reference Books

1. Heywood. J BInternal Combustion EngineFundamentalsMcGRAW-HILL , 1998, New Yark.

2. Ganeson. VInternal Combution Engines,Tata McGRAW HILL, 1999, India.

3. Reeview papers from SAE/ASME Journals

Who can apply?

Those with BE/BTech/AMIE/MSc (Engg)/OR equivalent /Mechanical/Automobile Engg.s


Schedule:


FUNDAMENTALS OF ADVANCEDINTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES (3+0)5.

Faculty:DR. R T NAIKDept. of MechanicalEngineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

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Objectives

To impart knowledge and skills in the art of managing projects scientifically, so as tofulfill objectives within the constraints of time, cost, and other sources. In addition,exposure to technical communication and software for project management will beprovided.

Syllabus

Introduction, need for project management; Systems approach; Work definition andbreakdown; scheduling and network analysis; Costing, budgeting and financialassessment; Project control and management; Project organisation; Leadership andteamwork; Role of computers in project management.

Managerial communication process; Technical communication; Writing proposals,progress reports and final reports; Case analysis; Oral communication and presentationsof study projects.

Target Group

Scientists, Engineers, Managers of R&D, Administrators, Enterpreneurs in Knowledgebased organisations.

Reference Books

1. Parameshwar P Iyer,Engineering Project Management with CaseStudies, Vikas Publishing, 2007.

2. J R Meredith and S J Mantel.,Project Management: A Managerial ApproachJohn Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1995.

3. Windschuttle K and Elliot E,Writing, Researching,Communicating;Communication Skills for the InformationAge, Irwin Mcgraw Hill, Sydney,,1999.

Minimum Background:B. E./B.Tech or PG in any discipline

OR equivalent

Some exposure to projects is desirable butnot essential


Schedule:


PROJECT MANAGEMENT & COMMUNICATION(3+0)6.

Faculty:DR. PARAMESHWAR P IYERDept. of Management Studies, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

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NMR SPECTROSCOPY & ITS APPLICATIONS TOCHEMICAL & BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS (2+0)

Reference Books

1. Neil JacobsenNMR Spectroscopy explained,Wiley, 2007.

2. James KeeterUnderstanding NMR Spectroscopy,Wiley, 2005.

3. KVR Chary & G GovilNMR in Biological Systems,Springer, 2008.

Who can apply?

Those with MSc (Physics/Chemistry/Biology) /

MSc (Biotechnology) OR equivalent

Course Fee: Rs.3,000/-

Schedule:

WEDNESDAYS - 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

Objectives

The objective of the course is to cover basic aspects of NMR spectroscopy in solutionstate with emphasis on applications to chemical/biological systems. These applicationswill be of industrial use.

Syllabus

1. Basics of NMR Spectroscopy

2. Analysis of 1D NMR Spectra

3. Basics of 2D NMR

4. Applications of 2D NMR for Structural Studies

5. Special applications: Drug discovery, Protein structure & Folding

Target Group

This course would widely benefit Pharma companies and Biotech companies.

7.

Faculty:Dr. HANUDATTA .S. ATREYANMR Research Centre, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

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NUMERICAL GRID GENERATION & FLUID FLOWCOMPUTATIONS (2+0)

Reference Books

1. Joe F Thompson, Z. U. A. Warsi &C Wayne MastinNumerical Grid Generation: Foundations andApplications, North Holland, 1985.

2. Weatherhill N PGrid Generation

3. John D Anderson, Jr.Compuational Fluid Dynamics:The basics with applications,Mc Graw-Hill, Inc., International Edition, 1995.

Who can apply?Those with B.E./M.Sc. OR equivalent


Schedule:


Objective

To impart knowledge in grid generation and computational engineering dynamics. CFDhas become a very important tool in design and analysis. Bio-CFD also is gainingimportance. It is necessary to understand the basic concepts of Mesh generation,governing equations of fluid dynamics and numerical methods.

Syllabus

Governing equations of fluid dynamcis and their various levels of approximation;Numerical Methods FDM, FVM, Meshless Methods; Introduction to geometrical aspectsof simple and complex bodies; Grid/Mesh generation Methods; Algebraic, PDE basedMesh generations with examples; Exercise on flow computations.

Target Group

Aerospace Industries / National Laboratories/Private sectors involved in Fluid flowstudies.

Faculty:DR. P S KULKARNIDept. of Aerospace Engg / JATP, IISc, BangaloreE-mail: [email protected] / [email protected]

8.

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VIBRATION, NOISE & HARSHNESS (NVH):THEORY & PRACTICE (2+0)ObjectivesGrowing awareness of vibration, noise and harshness feeling has necessitated the validdesign criterion in the design of machines, automobiles, buildings, industrial facilities, etc,and the increasing number of standard regulations and human comfort associated withnoise, harshness and vibration makes it mandatory to control vibration and noise leading toquieter technology. There is a great demand to enhance ride comfort of bikes, cars, aircraftsand other automobiles. Growing awareness about noise pollution among the consumernecessitates the OEM companies to stress upon the products without NVH problems.Analytical, MATLAB and FEM based tools such as ANSYS, NASTRON, ABACUS and SYSNOISEhelps to achieve the goals of NVH study. This course is for engineers/scientists/entrepreneurs/instructors in the industries/institutes to learn the analytical and experimental skills to tacklethe problems related noise, vibration and harshness (NVH) during design and manufacturingstage for technically superior and commercially viable product.

SyllabusVibration of structural systems. SDOF, MDOF and continuous systems. Vibration and noisecontrol elements: isolation, damping, balancing, resonators, absorption, barriers and enclosures.Vibration and noise standards. NVH measurement tools and techniques. Modal parameter(natural frequency, mode shape and damping) estimation techniques. Signal and systemanalysis. Demonstration of vibration and noise experiments – beam, plates, impulseexcitation, electrodynamic shaker excitation, FFT analyzer, stroboscope and mode shapeanimation, sound level meter, microphones.

Noise and its effects on man. Acoustic and sound field. Enclosures, shields and barriers-design. Silencer and suppression systems. Noise level interpolation and mapping. Noise studiesin car. Harshness effects and measurements and solutions. NVH Parameters related to vehicledynamics.

Case studies (automobile chain whipping problem diagnosis, steering column/wheel vibrationdiagnosis, engine and compressor, noise and vibration isolation, engine-compressor mountdesign, vibration diagnosis in power plants, gear shift harshness, news paper printing cylindervibration diagnosis, engine filter bracket dynamic analysis, noise reduction for mixer grinders,etc.)

Target GroupMechanical, civil, electronics, instrumentation, aerospace engineers and Engineers fromAutomotive, Mechanical, Instrumentation and Aerospace R & D Labs, New product designand development groups, entrepreneurs, Engineering college instructors.

Faculty:DR. S B KANDAGALDept. of Aerospace Engineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

9.

Reference Books1. Harris, C W

Shock and Vibration Handbook,McGraw-Hill, New York, 2006.

2. Ewins, D JModal Analysis: Theory & PracticeResearch Studies Press Ltd., England, 2000.

3. Beranek, L LNoise & Vibration Control, Wiley, 1988

Who can apply?Those with BE / AMIE OR equivalent


Schedule:


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BASICS OF FRACTURE MECHANICS (2+0)

Reference Books

1. Anderson TLFracture Mechanics, Fundamentals & ApplicationsCRC Press (II Ed), 1995.

2. Ashok SaxenaNonlinear Fracture Mechanics for Engineers,CRC Press, 1998.

3. Prashanth KumarElements of Fracture Mechanics,Wheeler Publishing, New Delhi, 1999.

Objectives

This is a foundation course in Fracture mechanics aimed at Civil, Mechanical and Aerospaceengineering professionals. Particularly this course would be beneficial to engineers who donot have any formal training in fracture mechanics. This course is designed to provide a basicintroduction to fracture mechanics with emphasis on stress and structural analysis.

Syllabus

Introduction: kinds of failure, brittle and ductile fracture, modes of fracture failure.Energy release rate: Griffith's theory, surface energy, energy release rate, mathematicalformulation, change in compliance approach, change in strain energy approach, Energy releaserate of a DCB specimen, Crack resistance, stable and unstable crack growth, R-curve forbrittle cracks, critical energy release rate (GIC)Stress intensity factor: Introduction, Singularity, linear elastic fracture mechanics (LEFM),stress and displacement fields in isotropic materials, stress intensity factor (SIF), SIF of morecomplex cases, relation between GI and KI, critical stress intensity factor, SIF of some importantgeometriesAnelastic deformation at the crack tip: approximate shape and size of plastic zone, plasticzone shape for plane stress, plastic zone shape for plane strain, effective crack length, Irwinplastic zone correction, plastic zone size through Dugdale approach, effect of plate thicknessElastic plastic analysis through J-integral: Definition of J-integral, Path independence,application to engineering problems, Equivalence of G and J for elastic materials, J-integral ofsome common cases through engineering approachCrack tip Opening Displacement: relationship between CTOD, KI and GI for small scaleyielding, equivalence between CTOD and J.

Target Group

Engineers working in industry, consulting firms.

Who can apply?Those with BE / BTech (Civil, Mech, Aero)

OR Equivalent


Schedule:FRIDAYS - 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

10.

Faculty:DR. R VIDYA SAGARDept. of Civil Engineering, IISc.E-mail: [email protected]

19PROFICIENCE

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS & DESIGN OPTIMIZATIONOF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS (2+0)

Reference Books1. Beer F P and Johnston, E.R

Vector Mechanics for Engineers- Statics &Dynamics, Tata-MacGrawhill, sixth Edison, 2005.

2. Shigley, J.E and Mischke, C.R Mechanical Engineering DesignTata-MacGrawhill, sixth Edison, 2003.

3. Johnson Ray, C Optimum design of mechanical elements, Wiley, John & Sons, 2006.

Who can apply?

Those with BE / AMIE OR equivalent


Schedule:

FRIDAYS - 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.

ObjectivesAdvanced research in material science to enhance the life with reduced cost resulted in metalalloys, plastics, composites and nano materials. Structural design and optimization of componentswith unusual shapes became possible with current available finite element software tools suchas ANSYS, NISA, NASTRON, ABACUS, SYSNOISE, LSDYNA and MATLAB etc. The fundamentalknowledge of stress, strain, shear, torsion in relation to the structures and S-N curves inrelation to the material becomes important. The interpretation of the FEM software output callsfor the knowledge of analysis and design optimization of mechanical systems. This courseessentially trains engineers/scientists/entrepreneurs/instructors in the industries/institutes tooptimally design various mechanical systems and sub-systems for technically superior andcommercially viable value added product.

SyllabusStrength of materials, concept of stress, strain and fatigue. Constitutive laws. Mohr’s Circle,Engineering materials and their properties. Structural analysis concepts, tension, compression,shear, torsion and S-N curves. Design of beams, torsion ,compression members and fasteners.Stability of structures.Principles of optimization, formulation of objective function and design constraints, classificationof optimization problem. Single and multivariable optimization. Optimization with equality andinequality constraints.Optimal design of mechanical elements – fasteners, springs, gears, bearings, belts, clutches,brakes, shafts and axles. Procedures for product design, development and testing.Vibrationof structures, mode shape animation demonstration.Case studies in structural analysis and optimal design of industrial products (Rail-coach-couplers, Car door window regulator, satellite tracking antenna, Tractor canopy, Doppler weatherradar antenna, hydraulic crawler driller, Bike brake system, Box- culvert, thermally insulatedbox, IP turbine blade failure analysis, design analysis of super pump impeller, Hydraulic jackswith intermediate supports etc).Target GroupMechanical engineers, Engineers from Automotive, Instrumentation, Mechanical and AerospaceR & D Labs, New product design and development groups, Entrepreneurs and Engineeringcollege instructors.

Faculty:DR. S B KANDAGALDept. of Aerospace Engineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

11.

20PROFICIENCE

FINITE ELEMENT METHOD (2+C)

Reference Books

1. O.C. Zienkiewicz, R.L. Taylor, J. Z. ZhuThe Finite Element Method: Its Basis andFundamentals, Butterworth-Heinemann, VI Edn.,2005.

2. Chandrupatala, T. R., and Belegundu A DIntroduction to Finite Elements in Engineering,Prentice Hall - Indian Edition, III Ed, Aug 2003.

3. Cook, R. D., et.al,Concept and Applications of FiniteElement Analysis,John Wiley & Sons, 2002 (IV Edn).

Objectives

This is a foundation course in Finite Element Method (FEM) aimed at Civil, Mechanicaland Aerospace Engineering professionals. In particular, it would be beneficial to engineerswho do not have any formal training in FEM, even though, they may have skill to use aFEM package. The course is designed to provide a basic introduction to FEM withemphasis on stress and structural analysis. It is believed that it would be of interest toengineers working in industries, consulting firms, and teachers of engineering colleges.

Syllabus

Concept of Stiffness and Flexibility in structural analysis. Basic foundations of elasticityand energy principles. Introduction to displacement based FEM with reference tocontinuum and skeletal structures. Element formulation and Applications to Planestress, Plane strain, Axisymmetric, plate bending and 3-D problems. Isoparametricconcept, Equation solvers, Post-processing, Adaptivity, Programming andComputational aspects, practical applications. Hands-on practice using available FEMpackage.

Who can apply?Those with B. E./B.Tech (Civil/Mechanical/

Aerospace) OR equivalent


Schedule:

Theory: SATURDAYS - 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon

Lab: SATURDAYS - 12.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.

Faculty:PROF. P. C. PANDEYDept. of Civil Engineering, IIScE-mail: [email protected]

12.

21PROFICIENCE

PROTEOMICS FOR BASIC SCIENCE ANDAPPLIED RESEARCH (2+0)

Reference Books

1. Reiner Westermeier, Tom Naven,Proteomics in Practice,Wiley-VCH, May 2002.

2. D. Hochstrasser,Concepts in Proteomics

Objectives

To familiarize research students and scientific personnel with concepts and applicationsof proteomics.

Syllabus

Basic concepts of proteomics, methodologies in proteomics such as 2-Dimensionalgel electrophoresis and Mass spectrometry; Proteomic analysis using databases andsearch engines such as Mascot, Protein Pilot and GPM; Concepts in De NovoSequencing, Study of Post translational Modifications: Methods of applications, Aspectsof Clinical Proteomics; Protein micro arrays and MS Imaging.

Target Group

••••• Colleges

••••• Industry

Who can apply?

Those with Msc/MPharm/BTech (Biotech) /

MBBS OR equivalent can apply.


Schedule:

SATURDAYS - 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.

13.

Faculty:PROF. UTPAL S TATUDept. of Biochemistry, IISc.E-Mail: [email protected]

22PROFICIENCE

Who can apply?Those with B. E./M.Tech /MCA/MBA/PG in

Science/PhD in Science OR equivalent

Pre-requisite:

Knowledge of Mathematics upto graduation withknowledge of programming.


Schedule:

Theory: SATURDAYS - 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon

SATURDAYS - 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.

Reference Books

1. Satish Kumar.,Neural Networks, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2004

2. George F Luger,Artificial Intelligence: Structures & Strategies forComplex Proglem Solving,Pearson Education (IV Ed), 2002.

3. Elaine Richie & Kevin KnightIntroduction to Artificial Intelligence,Tata Mcgraw-Hill, II Ed, 1999.

Objectives

To introduce the state of art of soft-computing methods, Human-Machine Interactionand the techniques involved in Artificial Intelligence to those who possess postgraduatedegree in Science/Arts/Management/Engineering.

To enhance the background and technical skills of IT professionals to use AItechnology in industry and management.

Facilitates Teaching profession.

Syllabus

Overview of AI – Knowledge Structures – Knowledge Engineering – Knowledge Repre-sentation – Knowledge Acquisition – AI perspectives for Managers - Logic Program-ming – Problem Solving Strategies – Inference and Control - Reasoning Techniques –Forward and Backward Chaining - Laboratory Work, Assignments and Problems –Agent Based Algorithms and Computing - Knowledge Based Systems – Machine Learn-ing – AI Applications - Expert Systems – Decision Support System for management -Natural Language Processing – Pattern Recognition - Artificial Neural Networks – ProjectWork - Industry Applications.

Target Group

R&D Units, Defence, College Teachers.

INTELLIGENT AGENTS & APPLICATIONS (3+0)14.

Faculty:DR. J E DIWAKARDept. of CPDM., IIScE-mail: [email protected] [email protected]

Faculty:DR. H K ANASUYA DEVIProf & Research Lead, GATE-mail: [email protected]

23PROFICIENCE

15.

Faculty:PROF. P VENKATARAMDept. of ECE., IIScE-mail: [email protected]

Faculty:MRS. ANANDI GIRIDHARANDept. of ECE, IISc.E-mail: [email protected]

Who can apply?

Any Engineering graduate

Course Fee:

Rs. 4,500/-

Schedule:

SATURDAYS

10.00 a.m. to 01.00 p.m.

Reference Books

1. P Venkataram & S K ManviBasics of Communication ProtocolEngineering, Prentice-Hall India, 2004.

2. A S TannenbaumComputer NetworksPrentice Hall, 1997.

3. W StallingsData & Computer CommunicationPrentice Hall, 1996.

Objectives

This is a graduate level course. It is aimed at discussing the Internet Architecture,Communication Protocol standards and protocol Engineering: Protocol specification,verification and conformance testing methods and performance testing.

Syllabus

This course gives participants theoretical and practical knowledge of internet and itsappication in various fields: Communication Protocol development methods, ProtocolEngineering Process and its phases. Network reference model: OSI model, TCP andapplication Protocol.

Protocol Specification, Protocol specification language SDL, Protocol Verification andValidation, Protocol Conformance Testing, Protocol performance testing & ProtocolSynthesis.

Target

Industry, Institutions and R&D Units.

COMMUNICATION PROTOCOLS, DESIGN &TESTING (3+0)

24PROFICIENCE

APPENDIX ‘A’

NAME OF THE COLLEGE

PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that Sri / Smt. ...............................................................

was a student of this college studying in ..............................................*

Course..................................................................................................................**

branch during the session .................................. to ..............................

He / She has successfully completed the course as prescribed by

the .......................................................................................................

University with regard to course of study, attendance, sessional

requirements etc.

He/She has passed the final ................................................................*

examination held during ..............................securing....................class

as per the results announced by the University. He/She will be

awarded the ..................................................... degree during the next

convocation of the University.

College Seal PRINCIPALDate:

*Appropriate course to be filled in (B.E., M.E., M.Sc., M.Com., M.B.B.S., etc)** Mention Civil, Electrical, Electronics, Chemistry, Biology, etc.

PROFORMA

CCE-PROFICIENCE Programme

* (only if required) - Please check with CCE-PROFICIENCE Office on the specified date.

IMPORTANT DATES

15-Nov-2010 - Monday

03-Dec-2010 - Friday

08-Dec-2010 - Wednesday

19-Dec-2010 - Sunday

22-Dec-2010 - Wednesday

27-Dec-2010 - Monday

12-Jan-2011 - Wednesday

20-Jan-2011 - Thursday

23-May-2011 - Monday

From

Issue of application commences (@ Rs. 150/-)

Last date for submission ofapplication

Intimation for aptitude/objective test*

Aptitude / Objective test*

Intimation of selection

Receiving fees

Classes Commence

Final Exams

To

28-May-2011 - SaturdayTo

From

From

Deputy Registrar, CCE,Central Lecture Hall Complex,

Indian Institute of Science,BENGALURU - 560 012

Phone: +91 080 23600104 / 22932508E-mail: [email protected]

URL: www.cce.iisc.ernet.in

Working HoursMonday through Friday :

0930 hrs & 1900 hrs Saturday : 1000 hrs to 1230 hrs

Documents

45666145 IISc Courses