Btech Mae All Syllabus For Amity University Rajasthan

Bachelor of Technology (Mechanical & Automation Engineering) Programme Code: BTM Duration 4 ear!
"ull Time
Programme #tructure And Curriculum & #cheme of E$amination %&''
AMITY UNIVERSITY
RAJASTHAN
PREAMBLE
Amity University aims to achieve academic excellence by providing multi-faceted education

to students and encourage them to reach the pinnacle of success. The University has designed a system that would provide rigorous academic programme with necessary skills to enable them to excel in their careers. This booklet contains the Programme Structure the !etailed "urriculum and the Scheme of #xamination. The Programme Structure includes the courses $"ore and #lective% arranged semester wise. The importance of each course is defined in terms of credits attached to it. The credit units attached to each course has been further defined in terms of contact hours i.e. &ecture 'ours $&% Tutorial 'ours $T% Practical 'ours $P%. Towards earning credits in terms of contact hours ( &ecture and ( Tutorial per week are rated as ( credit each and ) Practical hours per week are rated as ( credit. Thus for example an &-T-P structure of *-+-+ will have * credits *-(-+ will have , credits and *-(-) will have - credits. The "urriculum and Scheme of #xamination of each course includes the course ob.ectives course contents scheme of examination and the list of text and references. The scheme of examination defines the various components of evaluation and the weightage attached to each component. The different codes used for the components of evaluation and the weightage attached to them are/ "omponents "ase !iscussion2 Presentation2 Analysis 'ome Assignment Pro.ect Seminar 3iva 4ui5 "lass Test Attendance #nd Semester #xamination "odes " ' P S 3 4 "T A ## 0eightage $1% +- - (+ +- - (+ +- - (+ +- - (+ +- - (+ +- - (+ (+ - (+6+
7t is hoped that it will help the students study in a planned and a structured manner and promote effective learning. 0ishing you an intellectually stimulating stay at Amity University. 8uly )+((
Amity School of #ngineering and Technology/ 9b.ectives The graduates of Amity School of #ngineering and Technology shall/ A. !emonstrate technical competence in engineering design and analysis consistent with the practice of a specialist and with the broad perspective of the generalist. !evelop the hallmarks of professional conduct including a keen cogni5ance of ethical choices together with the confidence and skills to lead to follow and to transmit ideas effectively. 7nculcate learning as a lifelong activity and as a means to the creative discovery development and implementation of technology. :ecome excellent professionals by developing strong human values and pride in their heritage and culture
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(. (oal of the Programme: The ;A# program has established a broad goal and a set of specific ob.ectives given in Table below/
;A# Program/ <oal and 9b.ectives

(oal The aim of the Program is to provide practice oriented ;echanical and Automation engineering education that fosters personal professional and social responsibility= technical excellence and creativity= and effective communication teamwork and leadership so that the students are ready to meet the challenges of evolving society
Detailed )*+ecti,e! of MAE Program MAE )*+ecti,e ( <raduates will understand the evolving ;echanical and Automation #ngineering systems from their underlying physical principles and properties. <raduates will design ;echanical and Automation #ngineering systems by applying underlying mathematical principles supporting software for engineering model preparation and analysis.
A#ET )*+ecti,e
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<raduates will be effective in team-based ;echanical and Automation #ngineering practice. <raduates will be proficient in the systematic explorations of alternatives for ;echanical and Automation #ngineering systems design. <raduates will demonstrate compliance with professional ethics. <raduates will be proficient in the use of communications $oral presentations and written reports% to articulate their ideas effectively. <raduates will be prepared for the continuing learning and self-improvement necessary for a productive career in ;echanical and Automation #ngineering. <raduates will play leadership roles in their professions respect human values and have pride in their culture and heritage.
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). #tudent! )utcome! / The broad student outcomes are based on the students ability to demonstrate/ )utcome '/ $Scientific foundation% 0hen faced with a technical problem the student should be able to use applied scientific knowledge (A/ to identify and implement relevant principles of mathematics and computer science. ( :/ to identify and implement relevant principles of physics and chemistry ( "/ to identify and implement relevant principles of engineering science )utcome %/ $#xperimentation% the ability to design experiments conduct experiments and analy5e experimental data. )utcome -/ $Tools% an ability to use the relevant tools necessary for engineering practice. )utcome 4/ $Technical design% the technical ability to design a prescribed engineering sub-system )utcome ./ $!esign assessment% the ability to develop and assess alternative system designs based on technical and non-technical criteria .A/ to define overall needs and constraints. .B/ to assess the social and environmental re@uirements of the system and its impact on the global society. )utcome // $Professionalism% the ability to recogni5e and achieve high levels of professionalism in their work. )utcome 0/ $&eadership% ability to assume leadership roles and respect human values.
)utcome 1/ $Teamwork% the ability to function on teams. )utcome 2/ $"ommunication% the ability to communicate effectively and persuasively. )utcome '&/ $#thics and morals% a critical understanding of ethical and moral systems and respect for human values in a social context. )utcome ''/ $!iversity% an understanding and appreciation of diversity and pluralism. )utcome '%/ $&ifelong learning% a recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in lifelong learning and development. *. This booklet contains the Program Structure the !etailed "urriculum and the Scheme of #xamination. The Program Structure includes the courses $"ore A #lective% arranged semester wise. The importance of each course is defined in terms of credits attached to it. The credit units attached to each course has been further defined in terms of contact hours i.e. lecture 'ours $&% Tutorial 'ours $T% Practical 'ours $P%. Towards earning credits in terms of contact hours ( &ecture and ( Tutorial per week are rated as ( credit each and ) Practical hours per week are rated as ( credit. Thus for example an &-T-P structure of *-+-+ will have * credits *-(-+ will have , credits and *-(-) will have - credits. ,. The "urriculum A Scheme of #xamination of each course includes the course ob.ectives course contents scheme of examination and the list of text A references. The scheme of examination defines the various components of evaluation and the weightage attached to each component. The different codes used for the components of evaluation and the weightage attached to them are/ Com3onent! "ase !iscussion2 Presentation2 Analysis 'ome Assignment Pro.ect Seminar 3iva 4ui5 Attendance "lass Test Term Paper #nd Semester #xamination Code! " 'A P S 3 4 A "T TP ## 4eightage (5) - - (+ - - (+ - - (+ - - (+ - - (+ - - (+ (+-((+ - (6+
-. 7t is hoped that it will help the students study in a planned and a structured manner and promote effective learning. 0ishing an intellectually stimulating stay at Amity University.
;arch )+((
P6)(6AMME #T67C7T6E
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:T; *+( :T; *+) :T; *+* :T; *+, :T; *+:T; *+> :T; *)+ :T; *)( Eumerical Analysis A Programming Thermodynamics ;echanics of Solids ;aterial Science A ;etallurgy ;echanics of Dluids #lectronics ;echanics of Solids A Dluids &ab ;achine !rawing &ab * ) ) * * ) ( ( ( ) ) * * * * , ) ( (
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Curriculum & #cheme of E$amination APP:8ED MAT<EMAT8C# 8

Cour!e Code: Cour!e )*+ecti,e:
The knowledge of ;athematics is necessary for a better understanding of almost all the #ngineering and Science sub.ects. 'ere our intention is to make the students ac@uainted with the concept of basic topics from ;athematics which they need to pursue their #ngineering degree in different disciplines.
BTM '&'
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Differential Calculu! Successive differentiation &eibnit5Is theorem $without proof% ;ean value theorem TaylorIs theorem $proof% Gemainder terms Asymptote A "urvature Partial derivatives "hain rule !ifferentiation of 7mplicit functions #xact differentials Tangents and Eormals ;axima Approximations !ifferentiation under integral sign 8acobians and transformations of coordinates. Module 88: 8ntegral Calculu! Dundamental theorems Geduction formulae Properties of definite integrals Applications to length area volume surface of revolution improper integrals ;ultiple 7ntegrals-!ouble integrals Applications to areas volumes. Module 888: )rdinary Differential ECuation! Dormation of 9!#s !efinition of order degree A solutions 9!# of first order / ;ethod of separation of variables homogeneous and non homogeneous e@uations #xactness A integrating factors &inear e@uations A :ernoulli e@uations <eneral linear 9!# of nth order Solution of homogeneous e@uations 9perator method ;ethod of undetermined coefficients Solution of simple simultaneous 9!#.
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! A CT #DADE <A EE 4eightage (5) (+ ? 6 6+ "T/ "lass Test 'A/ 'ome Assignment S2324/ Seminar23iva24ui5 ##/ #nd Semester #xamination= Att/ Attendance
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: !ifferential "alculus by Shanti Earain 7ntegral "alculus by Shanti Earain References: !ifferential #@uation by A.G. Dorsyth 'igher #ngineering ;athematics by '.F. !ass
APP:8ED P< #8C# ? 8 ? "8E:D# A9D 4AAE#

Aim of this course is to introduce the students to fundamentals of graduate level physics which form the basis of all applied science and engineering
BTM '&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: )!cillation! & 4a,e! )!cillation!: 7ntroduction to S.'.;. !amped 9scillations/ !ifferential #@uation and its solution logarithmic decrement 4uality Dactor !ifferent conditions of damping of harmonic oscillations. Dorced oscillations/ Amplitude and Dre@uency Gesponse Gesonance Sharpness of Gesonance Plane Progre!!i,e 4a,e!: !ifferential #@uation and Solution Superposition of Progressive 0aves stationary waves. 7ltra!onic!/ <eneration and application of ultrasonicwaves. Module 88: 4a,e 9ature of :ight 7nterference/ "oherent Sources "onditions of interference 7nterference due to division of wavefront Dresnels biprism 7nterference due to division of amplitude EewtonIs rings 7nterference due to thin films . !iffraction/ Dresnel and Draunhofer diffraction Draunhofer diffraction at a single slit double slit E Slits Transmission grating Gayleigh criterion and Gesolving power of grating. Polari5ation/ :irefringence Eicol prism Production and analysis of plane circularly and elliptically polari5ed light 'alf and @uarter wave plates 9ptical rotation Polarimeter. Module 888: Electromagnetic! Scalar and vector fields gradient of a scalar field physical significance of gradient e@uipotential surface. &ine surface and volume integrals !ivergence and curl of vector field and mathematical analysis physical significance #lectric flux <aussI law Proof and Applications <auss divergence and Stokes theorems. !ifferential form of <aussI &aw AmperesI &aw !isplacement current Daradays &aw ;axwell e@uations in free space A isotropic media $7ntegral form A differential form% #; wave propagation in free space Poynting vector.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

0aves A oscillation A. P. Drench Physics of waves 0. ". #lmore A ;. A. 'eald 7ntroduction to #lectrodynamics !. 8. <riffith #lectrodynamics <upta Fumar A Singh 9ptics A. F. <hatak #ngineering Physics Satya Prakash
APP:8ED C<EM8#T6
Dour basic sciences Physics "hemistry ;athematics and :iology are the building blocks in engineering and technology. "hemistry is essential to develop analytical capabilities of students so that they can characteri5e transform and use materials in engineering and apply knowledge in their field. All engineering fields have uni@ue bonds with chemistry whether it is Aerospace ;echanical #nvironmental and other fields the makeup of substances is always a key factor which must be known. Dor electronics and computer science engineering apart from the material computer modeling and simulation knowledge can be inherited from the molecule designing. The upcoming field of technology like Eanotechnology and :iotechnology depends fully on the knowledge of basic chemistry. 0ith this versatile need in view course has been designed in such a way so that the student should get an overview of the whole sub.ect.
BTM '&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 4ater Technology 7ntroduction and specifications of water 'ardness and its determination $#!TA method only% Alkalinity :oiler feed water boiler problems B scale sludge priming A foaming/ causes A prevention :oiler problems B caustic embrittlement A corrosion / causes A prevention "arbonate A phosphate conditioning colloidal conditioning A calgon treatment 0ater softening processes / &ime B soda process 7on exchange method 0ater for domestic use. Module 88: "uel! "lassification calorific value of fuel $gross and net% !etermination of calorific value of fuels bomb calorimeter Solid fuels - Proximate and ultimate analysis 9ctane A "etane Eo. and its significance. Eumericals on combustion Module 888: 8n!trumental Method! of analy!i! 7ntroduction= Principles of spectroscopy= &aws of absorbance 7G/ Principle 7nstrumentation Application U3/ Principle 7nstrumentation Application E;G/ Principle 7nstrumentation Application Module 8A: :u*ricant! 7ntroduction= ;echanism of &ubrication= Types of &ubricants= "hemical structure related to &ubrication= Properties of lubricants= 3iscosity and 3iscosity 7ndex= 7odine 3alue= Aniline Point= #mulsion number= Dlash Point= Dire Point= !rop Point= "loud Point= Pour Point. Selection of &ubricants. Module A: Corro!ion 7ntroduction ;echanism of dry and wet corrosion Types of corrosion-<alvanic "oncentration cell soil pitting intergranular waterline. Passivity. Dactors influencing corrosion. "orrosion control.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: #ngineering "hemistry- 8ain and 8ain
#ngineering "hemistry- Sunita Gattan #ngineering "hemistry - Shashi "hawla
References: #ngineering "hemistry B !ara and !ara Spectroscopy- J.G Sharma "orrosion #ngineering B Dontenna and <reene
E:EME9T# )" MEC<A98CA: E9(89EE689(

The ob.ective of this course is to impart the basic knowledge of thermodynamics stressstrain materials A their properties and various manufacturing processes to the students of all engineering discipline.
BTM '&4
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: "undamental Conce3t! !efinition of thermodynamics system surrounding and universe phase concept of continuum macroscopic A microscopic point of view Thermodynamic e@uilibrium property state path process cyclic process Keroth first and second law of thermodynamics "arnot "ycle 7ntroduction to 7.". #ngines-two Afour stoke S.7. and ".7. engines. 9tto cycle. !iesel cycle. Module 88: #tre!! And #train Analy!i! Simple stress and strain/ introduction normal shear and stresses-strain diagrams for ductile and brittle materials. #lastic constants one-dimensional loadings of members of varying cross-section Strain #nergy Properties of material-strength elasticity stiffness malleability ductility brittleness hardness and plasticity etc= "oncept of stress and strain stress strain diagram tensile test impact test and hardness test. Module 888: Ca!ting & "orging 7ntroduction of casting pattern mould making procedures sand mould casting casting defects allowances of pattern. Dorging-introduction upsetting A drawing out drop forging press forging A m2c forging Module 8A: 4elding & #heet metal Bor=ing 7ntroduction of welding processes classification gas welding arc welding resistance welding. 7ntroduction to sheet metal shop Shearing trimming blanking piercing shaving notching stretch forming nibbling coining embossing and drawing.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#ngineering thermodynamics by P.F. Eag Tata ;c<raw 'ill. Thermal #ngineering by !.S. Fumar. S.F. Fataria and Sons. Thermal #ngineering by P& :allaney= Fhanna Publishers !elhi. #ngineering Thermodynamics/ 0ork and 'eat Transfer by Gogers and ;ayhew #&:S Publications 'eine G.0. ".G. &oper and P.". Gosenthal Principles of metal casting ;c<raw 'ill 0elding Technology by G.S. Parmar Fhanna Publishers. Thermodynamics and 'eat #ngines 3olume-7 by G. Jadav/ "entral Publications. <anesan 3. 7nternal "ombustion #ngine Tata ;c<raw-'ill. ;athur ;.&. and Sharma G.P. 7nternal "ombustion #ngine. !hanpat Gai Publication
89T6)D7CT8)9 T) C)MP7TE6# A9D P6)(6AMM89( 89 C

The ob.ective of this course module is to ac@uaint the students with the basics of computers system its components data representation inside computer and to get them familiar with various important features of procedure oriented programming language i.e. ".
BTM '&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction 7ntroduction to computer history von-Eeumann architecture memory system $hierarchy characteristics and types% '20 concepts $729 !evices% S20 concepts $System S20 A Application S20 utilities%. !ata Gepresentation/ Eumber systems character representation codes :inary octal hexadecimal and their interconversions. :inary arithmetic floating point arithmetic signed and unsigned numbers ;emory storage unit. Module 88: Programming in C 'istory of " 7ntroduction of " :asic structure of " program "oncept of variables constants and data types in " 9perators and expressions/ 7ntroduction arithmetic relational &ogical Assignment 7ncrement and decrement operator "onditional bitwise operators #xpressions 9perator precedence and associativity. ;anaging 7nput and output 9peration formatting 729. Module 888: "undamental "eature! in C " Statements conditional executing using if else nesting of if switch and break "oncepts of loops example of loops in " using for while and do-while continue and break. Storage types $automatic register etc.% predefined processor "ommand &ine Argument. Module 8A: Array! and "unction! 9ne dimensional arrays and example of iterative programs using arrays )-! arrays Use in matrix computations. "oncept of Sub-programming functions #xample of user defined functions. Dunction prototype Geturn values and their types calling function function argument function with variable number of argument recursion. Module A: Ad,anced feature! in C Pointers relationship between arrays and pointers Argument passing using pointers Array of pointers. Passing arrays as arguments. Strings and " string library. Structure and Union. !efining " structures <iving values to members Array of structure Eested structure passing strings as arguments. Dile 'andling.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: LAES7 "M by # :alagurusamy Jashwant Fanetkar L&et us "M :P: Publications )nd #dition )++(. 'erbert Schildt L"/ The complete referenceM 9sbourne ;c<raw 'ill ,th #dition )++). 3. Ga.a Gaman L"omputer Programming in "M Prentice 'all of 7ndia (HH-. References: Fernighan A Gitchie L" Programming &anguageM The $Ansi " 3ersion% P'7 )nd #dition. 8. : !ixit LDundamentals of "omputers and Programming in N"I. P.F. Sinha and Priti Sinha L"omputer DundamentalsM :P: publication.
E:ECT68CA: #C8E9CE
The ob.ective of the course is to provide a brief knowledge of #lectrical #ngineering to students of all disciplines. This "ourse includes some theorems related to electrical some lawIs related to flow of current voltages basic knowledge of Transformer basic knowledge of electromagnetism basic knowledge of electrical network.
BTM '&/
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Ba!ic Electrical Euantitie! :asic #lectrical definitions-#nergy Power "harge "urrent 3oltage #lectric Dield Strength ;agnetic Dlux !ensity etc. Gesistance 7nductance and "apacitance. 7deal Source 7ndependent Source and "ontrolled Source Module 88: 9etBor= Analy!i! TechniCue! & Theorem! "ircuit Principles/ 9hmIs &aw FirchoffIs "urrent &aw FirchoffIs 3oltage &aw Eetwork Geduction/ StarB !elta Transformation Source Transformation Eodal Analysis &oop analysis. Superposition theorem TheveninIs Theorem EortonIs theorem and Geciprocity theorem. Module 888: Alternating Current Circuit! Peak Average and G;S values for alternating currents Power calculation/ reactive power active power "omplex power power factor impedance reactance conductance susceptance Gesonance/ series Gesonance parallel resonance basic definition of 4 factor A :and-width. Module 8A: Tran!former! :asic Transformer 9peration principle "onstruction 3oltage relations current relations &inear circuit models open circuit test short circuit test Transformer #fficiency.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

G.8. Smith G.". !orf/ "ircuits devices and Systems :.&. Thare.a/ #lectrical Technology / Part -( A ) 3. !eltoro/ #lectrical #ngineering fundamentals SchaumIs Series/ #lectrical "ircuits
APP:8ED P< #8C# :AB ? 8

Cour!e Code: :i!t of E$3eriment!:
(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. To determine the wavelength of sodium light by EewtonIs rings method. To determine the dispersive power of the material of prism with the help of a spectrometer. To determine the specific rotation of sugar by :i-@uart5 or &aurent half shade polarimeter. To determine the speed of ultrasonic waves in li@uid by diffraction method. To determine the width of a narrow slit using diffraction phenomena. To determine the temperature coefficient of platinum wire using a platinum resistance thermometer and a "allender A <riffthIs bridge. To determine the value of specific charge $ratio of e2m% of an electron by Thomson method. To determine the internal resistance of &eclanche cell with the help of Potentiometer. To determine the resistance per unit length of a "arey DosterIs bridge wire and also to find out the specific resistance of a given wire.
BTM '%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. To plot graph showing the variation of magnetic field with distance along the aixs of a circular coil carrying current and hence estimate the radius of the coil. ((. To determine the value of acceleration due to gravity $NgI% in the laboratory using bar pendulum. (). To determine the moment of inertia of a flywheel about its own axis of rotation. (*. To determine the density of material of the given wire with the help of sonometer.
E$amination #cheme:
8A EE A P6 :6 A P6 A (+ (+ **Eote/ 7A B7nternal Assessment ##- #xternal #xam PG- Performance &G B &ab Gecord 3 B 3iva.
APP:8ED C<EM8#T6 :AB

Cour!e Code: Cour!e Content!: :i!t of E$3eriment!:
(Any '& E$3eriment!) (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. To determine the ion exchange capacity of a given cation exchanger. To determine the temporary permanent and total hardness of a sample of water by complexometric titration method. To determine the type and extent of alkalinity of given water sample. To determine the number of water molecules of crystalli5ation in ;ohrIs salt $ferrous ammonium sulphate% provided standard potassium dichromate solution $+.(E% using diphenylamine as internal indicator. To determine the ferrous content in the supplied sample of iron ore by titrimetric analysis against standard F)"r)96 solution using potassium ferricyanide OF*De$"E%>P as external indicator. To determine the surface tension of a given li@uid by drop number method. To determine the composition of a li@uid mixture A and : $acetic acid and water% by surface tension method. To prepare and describe a titration curve for phosphoric acid B sodium hydroxide titration using p'-meter. To find the cell constant of conductivity cell.
BTM '%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. !etermine the strength of hydrochloric acid solution by titrating it against standard sodium hydroxide solution conduct metrically ((. !etermination of !issolved oxygen in the given water sample. (). To determine the total residual chlorine in water. (*. !etermination of amount of oxalic acid and ' )S9, in ( & of solution using E2(+ Ea9' and E2(+ F;n9 , solution. (,. !etermination of viscosity of given oil by means of Gedwood viscometer 7. (-. To determine flash point and fire point of an oil by Pensky ;artinIs Apparatus (>. To determine the 7odine value of the oil.
E$amination #cheme:
E:EME9T )" MEC<A98CA: E9(89EE689( :AB

Cour!e Code: Cour!e Content!:
(. 0elding $a% $b% Arc 0elding <as 0elding :utt 8oint &ap 8oint T 8oint :utt 8oint &ap 8oint :ra5ing of :roken pieces Sand mould casting by single piece patternA Split pattern bracket with cores !ust :in ;ug Dunnel "ylindrical ;ug with handle-Gectangular ;ale B Demale 8oint Gectangular piece Diling the .ob
BTM '%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
). *.
Doundry Sheet ;etal
,.
Ditting Shop
E$amination #cheme:
P6)(6AMM89( 89 C :AB
Cour!e Code: BTM '%Credit 7nit!: &'
#oftBare 6eCuired: Turbo " Cour!e Content!:

" program involving problems like finding the nth value of cosine series Dibonacci series. #tc. " programs including user defined function calls " programs involving pointers and solving various problems with the help of those. Dile handling
E$amination #cheme:
E:ECT68CA: #C8E9CE :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. To verify F3& A F"& in the given network. To verify Superposition Theorem. To verify ;aximum Power Transfer Theorem. To verify Geciprocity Theorem. To determine and verify GTh 3Th GE 7E in a given network. To perform open circuit A short circuit test on a single-phase transformer. To study transient response of a given G&" "ircuit. To perform regulation ratio A polarity test on a single-phase transformer. To measure power A power factor in a three phase circuit by two wattmeter method.
BTM '%4
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. To measure power A power factor in a three phase load using three ammeter A three voltmeter method.
E$amination #cheme:
E9(:8#<
Cour!e )*+ecti,e:
The course is intended to give a foundation of #nglish &anguage. The literary texts are indented to help students to inculcate creative A aesthetic sensitivity and critical faculty through comprehension appreciation and analysis of the prescribed literary texts. 7t will also help them to respond form different perspectives.
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aoca*ulary Use of !ictionary Use of 0ords/ !iminutives 'omonyms A 'omophones Module 88: E!!ential! of (rammar ? 8 Articles Parts of Speech Tenses Module 888: E!!ential! of (rammar ? 88 Sentence Structure Sub.ect -3erb agreement Punctuation Module 8A: Communication The process and importance Principles A benefits of #ffective "ommunication Module A: #3o=en Engli!h Communication Speech !rills Pronunciation and accent Stress and 7ntonation Module A8: Communication #=ill!?8 !eveloping listening skills !eveloping speaking skills Module A88: Communication #=ill!?88 !eveloping Geading Skills !eveloping writing Skills Module A888: 4ritten Engli!h communication Progression of Thought2ideas Structure of Paragraph Structure of #ssays Module 8@: #hort #torie! 9f Studies by Drancis :acon !ream "hildren by "harles &amb The Eecklace by <uy de ;aupassant A Shadow by G.F. Earayan <lory at Twilight :habani :hattacharya Module @: Poem! All the 0orlds a Stage To Autumn 9Q "aptain ;y "aptain. 0here the ;ind is 0ithout Dear Psalm of &ife Shakespeare Feats 0alt 0hitman Gabindranath Tagore '.0. &ongfellow
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! 4eightage (5) A +CT (<A (+ EE 6+
Te$t & 6eference!:

;adhulika 8ha #choes 9rient &ong ;an Gamon A Prakash :usiness "ommunication 9xford. Sydney <reenbaum 9xford #nglish <rammar 9xford. Successful "ommunications ;alra Treece $Allyn and :acon% #ffective Technical "ommunication ;. Ashraf Gi5vi.
F -& hr! Programme to *e continued for "ull year
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? 8 (79DE6#TA9D89( #E:" ")6 E""ECT8AE9E##)

This course aims at imparting/ Understanding self A process of self exploration &earning strategies for development of a healthy self esteem 7mportance of attitudes and its effective on personality :uilding #motional "ompetence
BTM '4-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #elf: Core Com3etency Understanding of Self "omponents of Self B Self identity Self concept Self confidence Self image Module 88: TechniCue! of #elf ABarene!! #xploration through 8ohari 0indow ;apping the key characteristics of self Draming a charter for self Stages B self awareness self acceptance and self reali5ation Module 888: #elf E!teem & Effecti,ene!! ;eaning and 7mportance "omponents of self esteem 'igh and low self esteem ;easuring your self esteem Module 8A: Building Po!iti,e Attitude ;eaning and nature of attitude "omponents and Types of attitude 7mportance and relevance of attitude Module A: Building Emotional Com3etence #motional 7ntelligence B ;eaning components 7mportance and Gelevance Positive and Eegative emotions 'ealthy and Unhealthy expression of emotions Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! 4eightage (5) #AP )+ A +Mid Term Te!t (CT) )+ A8AA *+ Gournal for #ucce!! (G)#) )-
Te$t & 6eference!:

9rgani5ational :ehaviour !avis F. 'oover 8udhith !. #ffective Small <roup and Team "ommunication )++) 'arcourt "ollege Publishers !ick ;c "ann A ;argerison "harles/ Team ;anagement (HH) #dition viva books :ates A. P. and 8ulian 8./ Sociology - Understanding Social :ehaviour !ressler !avid and "ans !onald/ The Study of 'uman 7nteraction &apiere Gichard. T B Social "hange &ind5ey <. and :orgatta #/ Sociometric ;easurement in the 'andbook of Social Psychology Addison B 0elsley US.
Gose <./ 9xford Textbook of Public 'ealth 3ol., (H?-. &aDasto and &arson/ 0hen Teams 0ork :est )++( Gesponse :ooks $Sage% Eew !elhi 8 0illiam Pfeiffer $ed.% Theories and ;odels in Applied :ehavioural Science 3ol ) <roup $(HH>%= Pfeiffer A "ompany Smither Gobert !.= The Psychology of 0ork and 'uman Performance (HH, 'arper "ollins "ollege Publishers
"6E9C< ? 8
To familiari5e the students with the Drench language with the phonetic system with the syntax with the manners with the cultural aspects
BTM '44
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module A: 33> &' to -0: 7nitH! 'I %I 7nitH - )*+ect if 'I % 9nly grammar of UnitR */ ob.ectif * , and Contenu le$ical: 7nitH ': DHcou,rir la langue franJai!e : (oral et Hcrit) (. se prRsenter prRsenter @uel@uIun faire la connaissance des autres formules de politesse rencontres ). dire2interroger si on comprend *. Eommer les choses 7nitH %: "aire connai!!ance (. donner2demander des informations sur une personne premiers contacts exprimer ses goSts et ses prRfRrences ). Parler de soi/ parler du travail de ses activitRs de son pays de sa ville. 7nitH -: )rgani!er !on tem3! (. dire la date et lIheure Contenu grammatical: (. ). *. ,. -. organisation gRnRrale de la grammaire article indRfini dRfini contractR nom ad.ectif masculin fRminin singulier et pluriel nRgation avec T de U Vmoi aussiV Vmoi non plusV interrogation / 7nversion est-ce @ue @ui @ue @uoi @uIest-ce @ue oW @uand comment @uel$s% @uelle$s% 7nterro-nRgatif / rRponses / oui si non >. pronom [email protected] pour insister aprXs une prRposition 6. futur proche
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! 4eightage (5) CT' )+ CT% )+ C )+ 8 )+ A (A -
" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice
Te$t & 6eference!:

le livre Y suivre / "ampus/ Tome (
(E6MA9 ? 8
To enable the students to converse read and write in the language with the help of the basic rules of grammar which will later help them to strengthen their language. To give the students an insight into the culture geography political situation and economic opportunities available in <ermany
BTM '4.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction Self introduction/ heissen kommen wohnwn lernen arbeiten trinken etc. All personal pronouns in relation to the verbs taught so far. <reetings/ <uten ;orgenQ <uten TagQ <uten AbendQ <ute EachtQ !anke sehrQ !ankeQ 3ielen !ankQ $es tut mir &eidQ% 'allo wie gehtIsZ/ !anke gutQ sehr gutQ primaQ ausge5eichnetQ #s gehtQ nicht so gutQ so la laQ miserabelQ Module 88: 8nter,ieB!3iel To assimilate the vocabulary learnt so far and to apply the words and phrases in short dialogues in an interview B game for self introduction. Module 888: Phonetic! Sound system of the language with special stress on !ipthongs Module 8A: Countrie!I nationalitie! and their language! To make the students ac@uainted with the most widely used country names their nationalitie and the language spoken in that country. Module A: Article! The definite and indefinite articles in masculine feminine and neuter gender. All 3egetables Druits Animals Durniture #atables modes of Transport Module A8: Profe!!ion! To ac@uaint the students with professions in both the genders with the help of the verb LseinM. Module A88: Pronoun! Simple possessive pronouns the use of my your etc. The family members family Tree with the help of the verb Lto haveM Module A888: Colour! All the color and color related vocabulary B colored colorful colorless pale light dark etc. Module 8@: 9um*er! and calculation! ,er* K=o!tenL The counting plural structures and simple calculation like addition subtraction multiplication and division to test the knowledge of numbers. L0ie viel kostet dasZM Module @: 6e,i!ion li!t of Eue!tion 3ronoun! 0 B 4uestions like who what where when which how how many how much etc.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

0olfgang 'ieber &ern5iel !eutsch 'ans-'einrich 0angler Sprachkurs !eutsch
Schul5 <riesbach !eutsche Sprachlehre f[r Ausl\nder P.& Ane.a !eutsch 7nteressant- ( ) A * Gosa-;aria !allapia55a et al Tangram Aktuell A(2( ) :raun Eieder Schm]e !eutsch als Dremdsprache (A <rundkurs
#PA98#< 8
To enable students ac@uire the relevance of the Spanish language in todayIs global context how to greet each other. 'ow to present 2 introduce each other using basic verbs and vocabulary
BTM '4/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 A brief history of Spain &atin America the language the cultureând the relevance of Spanish language in todayIs global context. 7ntroduction to alphabets Module 88 7ntroduction to NSaludosI $'ow to greet each other. 'ow to present 2 introduce each other%. <oodbyes $despedidas% The verb llamarse and practice of it. Module 888 "oncept of <ender and Eumber ;onths of the years days of the week seasons. 7ntroduction to numbers (-(++ "olors Gevision of numbers and introduction to ordinal numbers. Module 8A 7ntroduction to SER and ESTAR $both of which mean To :e%.Gevision of N SaludosI and NLlamarseI. Some ad.ectives nationalities professions physical2geographical location the fact that spanish ad.ectives have to agree with gender and number of their nouns. #xercises highlighting usage of Ser and Estar. Module A Time demonstrative pronoun $#ste2esta A@uel2a@uella etc% Module A8 7ntroduction to some key AG 2#G27G ending regular verbs.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol #n !irecto 7 A #spa_ol Sin Dronteras
GAPA9E#E ? 8
To enable the students to learn the basic rules of grammar and 8apanese language to be used in daily life that will later help them to strengthen their language.
BTM '40
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #alutation! Self introduction Asking and answering to small general @uestions Module 88: Cardinal 9um*er! Eumerals #xpression of time and period !ays months Module 888: Ten!e! Present Tense Duture tense Module 8A: Pre3o!ition! Particles possession Dorming @uestions Module A: Demon!trati,e! 7nterrogatives pronoun and ad.ectives Module A8: De!cri3tion "ommon phrases Ad.ectives to describe a person Module A88: #chedule Time Table everyday routine etc. Module A888: )uting! <oing to see a movie party friendIs house etc.
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the basic language describing above mentioned topics
Method! of Pri,ate !tudy D#elf hel3

'andouts audio-aids and self-do assignments and role-plays will support classroom teaching
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Teach yourself 8apanese References: Shin Eihongo no kiso (
C<89E#E 8
There are many dialects spoken in "hina but the language which will help you through wherever you go is ;andarin or Putonghua as it is called in "hinese. The most widely spoken forms of "hinese are ;andarin "antonese <an 'akka ;in 0u and ìang. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM '41
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Show pictures dialogue and retell. <etting to know each other. Practicing chart with 7nitials and Dinals. $"'AGT B The "hinese Phonetic Alphabet "alled L'anyu PinyinM in ;andarin "hinese.% Practicing of Tones as it is a tonal language. "hanges in *rd tone and Eeutral Tone. Module 88 <reetings &et me 7ntroduce The modal particle LneM. Use of Please N@ingM B sit have tea ^^^^.. etc. A brief self introduction B Ei hao maZ Kai.ianQ Use of LbuM negative. Module 888 Attributives showing possession 'ow is your 'ealthZ Thank you 0here are you fromZ A few Professions like B #ngineer :usinessman !octor Teacher 0orker. Are you busy with your workZ ;ay 7 know your nameZ Module 8A Use of L'ow manyM B People in your familyZ Use of L5heM and LnaM. Use of interrogative particle LshenmeM LshuiM LmaM and LnarM. 'ow to make interrogative sentences ending with LmaM. Structural particle LdeM. Use of LEinM when and where to use and with whom. Use of guixing. Use of verb L5uoM and how to make sentences with it. Module A Damily structure and Gelations. Use of LyouM B Lmei youM. ;easure words !ays and 0eekdays. Eumbers. ;aps different languages and "ountries.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

L#lementary "hinese Geader Part 7M &esson (-(+
APP:8ED MAT<EMAT8C# 88
The knowledge of ;athematics is necessary for a better understanding of almost all the #ngineering and Science sub.ects. 'ere our intention is to make the students ac@uainted with the concept of basic topics from ;athematics which they need to pursue their #ngineering degree in different disciplines.
BTM %&'
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: :inear Alge*ra 'ermitian and Skew 'ermitian ;atrix Unitary ;atrix 9rthogonal ;atrix #lementary Gow Transformation Geduction of a ;atrix to Gow #chelon Dorm Gank of a ;atrix "onsistency of &inear Simultaneous #@uations <auss #limination ;ethod <auss-8ordan ;ethod #igen 3alues and #igen 3ectors of a ;atrix "aley'amilton Theorem !iagonali5ation of a ;atrix 3ector Space &inear 7ndependence and !ependence of 3ectors &inear Transformations. Module 88: 8nfinite #erie! !efinition of Se@uence :ounded Se@uence &imit of a Se@uence Series Dinite and 7nfinite Series "onvergence and !ivergence of 7nfinite series "auchyIs Principle of "onvergence Positive Term 7nfinite Series "omparison test !IAlembertIs Gatio test. GaabeIs Test "auchyIs nth root Test. &ogarithmic Test Alternating Series &eibnit5Is Test Absolute and conditioinal convergence Uniform "onvergence Power Series and its 7nterval of "onvergence. Module 888: Com3le$ Analy!i! !e ;oivreIs Theorem and Goots of "omplex Eumbers &ogarithmic Dunctions "ircular 'yperbolic Dunctions and their 7nverses. Dunctions of a "omplex 3ariables &imits "ontinuity and !erivatives Analytic Dunction "auchy-Giemann #@uations $without proof% 'armonic Dunction 'armonic "on.ugates "onformal ;apping :ilinear Transformations "omplex &ine 7ntegral "auchy 7ntegral Theorem "auchy 7ntegral Dormula !erivative of Analytic Dunction Power Series Taylor Series &aurent Series Keroes and Singularities Gesidues Gesidue Theorem #valuation of Geal 7ntegrals of the Dorm and
F $cos sin % d
f $ x% dx . F $ x% Module 8A: #tati!tic! and Pro*a*ility ;oments Skewness Furtosis Gandom 3ariables and Probability !istribution ;ean and 3ariance of a Probability !istribution :inomial !istribution Poisson !istribution and Eormal !istribution.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#ngineering ;athematics by #rwin Freys5ig. #ngineering ;athematics by G.F. 8ain and S.G.F. 7yengar. 'igher #ngineering ;athematics by '.F. !ass. #ngineering ;athematics by :.S. <rewal. !ifferential "alculus by Shanti Earain. 7ntegral "alculus by Shanti Earain. &inear Algebra- Schaum 9utline Series.
APP:8ED P< #8C# ? 88 ? M)DE69 P< #8C#

Aim of this course is to introduce the students to fundamentals of graduate level physics which form the basis of all applied science and engineering
BTM %&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #3ecial Theory of 6elati,ity ;ichelson-;orley experiment 7mportance of negative result 7nertial A non-inertial frames of reference #insteinIs postulates of Special theory of Gelativity Space-time coordinate system Gelativistic Space Time transformation $&orent5 transformation e@uation% Transformation of velocity Addition of velocities &ength contraction and Time dilation ;ass-energy e@uivalence $#insteinIs energy mass relation% A !erivation of 3ariation of mass with velocity Module 88: 4a,e Mechanic! 0ave particle duality !e-:roglie matter waves phase and group velocity 'eisenberg uncertainty principle wave function and its physical interpretation 9perators expectation values. Time dependent A time independent Schr]dinger wave e@uation for free A bound states s@uare well potential $rigid wall% Step potential. Module 888: Atomic Phy!ic! 3ector atom model &S and .-. coupling Keceman effect $normal A anomalous% Paschen-:ach effect `-ray spectra and energy level diagram ;oseleys &aw &asers B #instein coefficients conditions for light amplification population inversion optical pumping three level and four level lasers 'e-Ee and Guby laser Properties and applications of lasers. Module 8A: #olid #tate Phy!ic! SommerfieldIs free electron theory of metals Dermi energy 7ntroduction to periodic potential A Fronig-Penny model $4ualitative% :and Theory of Solids Semi-conductors/ 7ntrinsics and #xtrinsic Semiconductors photoconductivity and photovotaics :asic aspects of Superconductivity ;eissner effect.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

"oncept of ;odern Physics A. :eiser Applied Physics 77 Agarawal A <oel Solid State Physics S. 9. Pallai Physics of Atom 0ehr A Gichards
E9A86)9ME9TA: #T7D8E#
The term environment is used to describe in the aggregate all the external forces influences and conditions which affect the life nature behaviour and the growth development and maturity of living organisms. At present a great number of environment issues have grown in si5e and complexity day by day threatening the survival of mankind on earth. A study of environmental studies is @uite essential in all types of environmental sciences environmental engineering and industrial management. The ob.ective of environmental studies is to enlighten the masses about the importance of the protection and conservation of our environment and control of human activities which has an adverse effect on the environment.
BTM %&-
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: The multidi!ci3linary nature of en,ironmental !tudie! !efinition scope and importance Eeed for public awareness Module 88: 9atural 6e!ource! 6eneBa*le and non?reneBa*le re!ource!: Eatural resources and associated problems Dorest resources/ Use and over-exploitation deforestation case studies. Timber extraction mining dams and their effects on forests and tribal people. 0ater resources/ Use and over-utili5ation of surface and ground water floods drought conflicts over water dams-benefits and problems. ;ineral resources/ Use and exploitation environmental effects of extracting and using mineral resources case studies. Dood resources/ 0orld food problems changes caused by agriculture and overgra5ing effects of modern agriculture fertili5er-pesticide problems water logging salinity case studies. #nergy resources/ <rowing energy needs renewable and non-renewable energy sources use of alternate energy sources case studies. &and resources/ &and as a resource land degradation man induced landslides soil erosion and desertification. Gole of an individual in conservation of natural resources. #@uitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles. Module 888: Eco!y!tem! "oncept of an ecosystem Structure and function of an ecosystem Producers consumers and decomposers #nergy flow in the ecosystem #cological succession Dood chains food webs and ecological pyramids 7ntroduction types characteristic features structure and function of the following ecosystem/ a. Dorest ecosystem b. <rassland ecosystem c. !esert ecosystem d. A@uatic ecosystems $ponds streams lakes rivers ocean estuaries% Module 8A: Biodi,er!ity and it! con!er,ation 7ntroduction B !efinition/ genetic species and ecosystem diversity :iogeographical classification of 7ndia 3alue of biodiversity/ consumptive use productive use social ethical aesthetic and option values :iodiversity at global national and local levels 7ndia as a mega-diversity nation 'ot-spots of biodiversity Threats to biodiversity/ habitat loss poaching of wildlife man wildlife conflicts #ndangered and endemic species of 7ndia "onservation of biodiversity/ 7n-situ and #x-situ conservation of biodiversity Module A: En,ironmental Pollution !efinition " a auses effects and control measures of/ a. Air pollution
b. 0ater pollution c. Soil pollution d. ;arine pollution e. Eoise pollution f. Thermal pollution g. Euclear pollution Solid waste management/ "auses effects and control measures of urban and Gole of an individual in prevention of pollution. Pollution case studies. !isaster management/ floods earth@uake cyclone and landslides.
industrial wastes.
Module A8: #ocial 8!!ue! and the En,ironment Drom unsustainable to sustainable development Urban problems and related to energy 0ater conservation rain water harvesting watershed management Gesettlement and rehabilitation of people= its problems and concerns. "ase studies. #nvironmental ethics/ 7ssues and possible solutions "limate change global warming acid rain o5one layer depletion nuclear accidents and holocaust. "ase studies. 0asteland reclamation "onsumerism and waste products #nvironmental Protection Act Air $Prevention and "ontrol of Pollution% Act 0ater $Prevention and control of Pollution% Act 0ildlife Protection Act Dorest "onservation Act 7ssues involved in enforcement of environmental legislation Public awareness Module A88: <uman Po3ulation and the En,ironment Population growth variation among nations Population explosion B Damily 0elfare Programmes #nvironment and human health 'uman Gights 3alue #ducation '73 2 A7!S 0omen and "hild 0elfare Gole of 7nformation Technology in #nvironment and 'uman 'ealth "ase Studies Module A888: "ield 4or= 3isit to a local area to document environmental assets-river 2 forest2 grassland2 hill2 mountain. 3isit to a local polluted site B Urban 2 Gural 2 7ndustrial 2 Agricultural Study of common plants insects birds Study of simple ecosystems-pond river hill slopes etc $Dield work e@ual to - lecture hours%
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! 4eightage (5% CT (<A #DADE A EE 6+
Te$t & 6eference!:

Agarwal F.". )++( #nvironmental :iology Eidi Publ. &td. :ikaner. :harucha #rach The :iodiversity of 7ndia ;apin Publishing Pvt. &td. Ahmedabad *?+ +(* 7ndia #mail/mapinbicenet.net $G% :runner G.". (H?H 'a5ardous 0aste 7ncineration ;c<raw 'ill 7nc. ,?+p "lark G.S. ;arine Pollution "landerson Press 9xford $T:% "unningham 0.P. "ooper T.'. <orhani # A 'epworth ;.T. )++( #nvironmental #ncyclopedia 8aico Publ. 'ouse ;umabai ((H>p !e A.F. #nvironmental "hemistry 0iley #astern &td. !own to #arth "entre for Science and #nvironment $G% <leick '.P. (HH*. 0ater in "risis Pacific 7nstitute for Studies in !ev. #nvironment A Security. Stockholm #nv. 7nstitute 9xford Univ. Press. ,6*p 'awkins G.#. #ncyclopedia of 7ndian Eatural 'istory :ombay Eatural 'istory Society :ombay $G%
'eywood 3.' A 0aston G.T. (HH-. <lobal :iodiversity Assessment. "ambridge Univ. Press ((,+p. 8adhav ' A :hosale 3.;. (HH-. #nvironmental Protection and &aws. 'imalaya Pub. 'ouse !elhi )?, p. ;ckinney ;.&. A School G.;. (HH>. #nvironmental Science Systems A Solutions 0eb enhanced edition. >*Hp. ;haskar A.F. ;atter 'a5ardous Techno-Science Publication $T:% ;iller T.<. 8r. #nvironmental Science 0adsworth Publishing "o. $T:% 9dum #.P. (H6(. Dundamentals of #cology. 0.:. Saunders "o. USA -6,p Gao ; E. A !atta A.F. (H?6. 0aste 0ater treatment. 9xford A 7:' Publ. "o. Pvt. &td. *,-p. Sharma :.F. )++(. #nvironmental "hemistry. <eol Publ. 'ouse ;eerut Survey of the #nvironment The 'indu $;% Townsend ". 'arper 8 and ;ichael :egon #ssentials of #cology :lackwell Science Trivedi G.F. 'andbook of #nvironmental &aws Gules <uidelines "ompliances and Standards 3ol 7 and 77 #nviro ;edia $G% Trivedi G. F. and P.F. <oel 7ntroduction to air pollution Techno-Science Publication $T:% 0anger F.!. (HH? #nvironnemental ;anagement. 0.:. Saunders "o. Philadelphia USA ,HHp
)BGECT )68E9TED P6)(6AMM89( 7#89( CMM

Cour!e Code:
Cour!e )*+ecti,e:
The ob.ective of this module is to introduce ob.ect oriented programming. To explore and implement the various features of 99P such as inheritance polymorphism #xceptional handling using programming language "CC. After completing this course student can easily identify the basic difference between the programming approaches like procedural and ob.ect oriented.
BTM %&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction Geview of " !ifference between " and "CC Procedure 9riented and 9b.ect 9riented Approach. :asic "oncepts/ 9b.ects classes Principals like Abstraction #ncapsulation 7nheritance and Polymorphism. !ynamic :inding ;essage Passing. "haracteristics of 9b.ect-9riented &anguages. 7ntroduction to 9b.ect-9riented ;odeling techni@ues $9b.ect Dunctional and !ynamic ;odeling%. Module 88: Cla!!e! and )*+ect! Abstract data types 9b.ect A classes attributes methods "CC class declaration &ocal "lass and <lobal "lass State identity and behaviour of an ob.ect &ocal 9b.ect and <lobal 9b.ect Scope resolution operator Driend Dunctions 7nline functions "onstructors and destructors instantiation of ob.ects Types of "onstructors Static "lass !ata Array of 9b.ects "onstant member functions and 9b.ects ;emory management 9perators. Module 888: 8nheritance 7nheritance Types of 7nheritance access modes B public private A protected Abstract "lasses Ambiguity resolution using scope resolution operator and 3irtual base class Aggregation composition vs classification hiRrarchies 9verriding inheritance methods "onstructors in derived classes Eesting of "lasses. Module 8A: Polymor3hi!m Polymorphism Type of Polymorphism B "ompile time and runtime Dunction 9verloading 9perator 9verloading $Unary and :inary% Polymorphism by parameter Pointer to ob.ects this pointer 3irtual Dunctions pure virtual functions. Module A: #tring!I "ile! and E$ce3tion <andling ;anipulating strings Streams and files handling formatted and Unformatted 7nput output. #xception handling <eneric Programming B function template class Template Standard Template &ibrary/ Standard Template &ibrary 9verview of Standard Template &ibrary "ontainers Algorithms 7terators 9ther ST& #lements The "ontainer "lasses <eneral Theory of 9peration 3ectors.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: A.G. 3enugopal Ga.kumar T. Gavishanker L;astering "CCM T;' (HH6 G. &afore L9b.ect 9riented Programming using "CCM :P: Publications )++,. L9b.ect 9riented Programming with "CCM :y #. :alagurusamy. Schildt 'erbert L"CC/ The "omplete GeferenceM 0iley !reamTech )++-. References: Parasons L9b.ect 9riented Programming with "CCM :P: Publication (HHH. Steven ". &awlor LThe Art of Programming "omputer Science with "CCM 3ikas Publication )++). Jashwant Fanethkar L9b.ect 9riented Programming using "CCM :P: )++,
E9(89EE689( MEC<A98C#
9b.ective of this course is to provide fundamental knowledge of force system and its effect on the behaviour of the bodies that may be in dynamic or in static state. 7t includes the e@uilibrium of different structures like beams frames truss etc and the force transfer mechanism in the different components of a body under given loading condition.
BTM %&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: "orce !y!tem & #tructure Dree body diagram #@uilibrium e@uations and applications. Plane truss perfect and imperfect truss assumption in the truss analysis analysis of perfect plane trusses by the method of .oints method of section. Module 88: "riction Static and Finetic friction laws of dry friction co-efficient of friction angle of friction angle of repose cone of friction friction lock efficiency of screw .ack transmission of power through belt Module 888: Di!tri*uted "orce !etermination of center of gravity center of mass and centroid by direct integration and by the method of composite bodies mass moment of inertia and area moment of inertia by direct integration and composite bodies method radius of gyration parallel axis theorem Pappus theorems and its application polar moment of inertia. Module 8A: 4or= ?Energy 0ork energy e@uation conservation of energy 3irtual work impulse momentum conservation impact of bodies co-efficient of restitution loss of energy during impact !Ialembert principle
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

S.S. :havikatti #ngineering ;echanics Eew Age 7nternational &td Timoshenko #ngineering ;echanics ;c<raw 'ill G. S. Fhurmi #ngineering ;echanics S. "hand Publication 7. '. Shames A <. F. ;. Gao #ngineering ;echanics Pearson #ducation )++>
APP:8ED P< #8C# :AB ? 88

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. (+. ((. To determine the wavelength of prominent lines of mercury spectrum using plane transmission grating. To determine the thickness of a given wire by 0edge method. To determine the wavelength of 'e-Ee laser light using single slit. To determine the fre@uency of an electrically maintained tunning fork by ;eldeIs method. To study the variation of magnetic field along the axis of 'elmholt5 coil and to find out reduction factor. To draw the 3 B 7 characteristics of a forward and reverse bias PE .unction diode. To determine the fre@uency of A" mains using sonometer. To determine the energy band-gap of <ermanium crystal using four probes method. To draw 3 B 7 characteristics of a photocell and to verify the inverse s@uare law of radiation. To determine the acceleration due to gravity $NgI% using FeterIs reversible pendulum. To study the characteristics of photo voltaic cell $solar cell%.
BTM %%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
)BGECT )68E9TED P6)(6AMM89( 7#89( CMM :AB

Cour!e Code: BTM %%' Credit 7nit!: &'
#oftBare 6eCuired: Turbo "CC Cour!e Content!:

"reation of ob.ects in programs and solving problems through them. !ifferent use of private public member variables and functions and friend functions. Use of constructors and destructors. 9perator overloading Use of inheritance in and accessing ob.ects of different derived classes. Polymorphism and virtual functions $using pointers%. Dile handling.
E$amination #cheme:
E9(89EE689( MEC<A98C# :AB

To verify the law of Dorce Polygon. To verify the law of ;oments using Parallel Dorce apparatus. $Simply supported type% To determine the co-efficient of friction between wood and various surface $like &eather 0ood Aluminum% on an inclined plane. To find the forces in the members of 8ib "rane. To determine the mechanical advantage 3elocity ratio and efficiency of a screw .ack. To determine the mechanical advantage 3elocity ratio and ;echanical efficiency of the 0heel and Axle To determine the ;A 3G of 0orm 0heel $)-start% 3erification of force transmitted by members of given truss. To verify the law of moments using :ell crank lever To find "< and moment of 7nertia of an irregular body using "omputation method
BTM %%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
E9(89EE689( (6AP<8C# :AB

This course will provide students concepts on the drawings of different curves like straight line parabola ellipse etc. After completion of this course students will be able to draw different figures manually and will be capable of using various instruments involved in drawings.
BTM %%-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: (eneral 7mportance Significance and scope of engineering drawing &ettering !imensioning Scales Sense of proportioning !ifferent types of pro.ections 9rthographic Pro.ection :.7.S. Specifications. Module 88: Pro+ection! of Point and :ine! 7ntroduction of planes of pro.ection Geference and auxiliary planes pro.ections of points and &ines in different @uadrants traces inclinations and true lengths of the lines pro.ections on Auxiliary planes shortest distance intersecting and non-intersecting lines. Module 888: Plane! other than the 6eference Plane! 7ntroduction of other planes $perpendicular and obli@ue% their traces inclinations etc. Pro.ections of points and lines lying in the planes conversion of obli@ue plane into auxiliary Plane and solution of related problems. Module 8A: Pro+ection! of Plane "igure! !ifferent cases of plane figures $of different shapes% making different angles with one or both reference planes and lines lying in the plane figures making different given angles $with one of both reference planes%. 9btaining true shape of the plane figure by pro.ection. Module A: Pro+ection of #olid! Simple cases when solid is placed in different positions Axis faces and lines lying in the faces of the solid making given angles. Module A8: De,elo3ment of #urface !evelopment of simple ob.ects with and without sectioning. 7sometric Pro.ection
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

;.:. Shah A :.". Gana #ngineering !rawing Pearson #ducation )++6 PS <ill #ngineering !rawing Fataria Publication E! :hatt #ngineering !rawing "harotar publications E Sidheshwar #ngineering !rawing Tata ;c<raw 'ill "& Tanta ;echanical !rawing L!hanpat GaiM
E9(:8#<
The course is intended to give a foundation of #nglish &anguage. The literary texts are indented to help students to inculcate creative A aesthetic sensitivity and critical faculty through comprehension appreciation and analysis of the prescribed literary texts. 7t will also help them to respond form different perspectives.
BTM %4&
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aoca*ulary Use of !ictionary Use of 0ords/ !iminutives 'omonyms A 'omophones Module 88: E!!ential! of (rammar ? 8 Articles Parts of Speech Tenses Module 888: E!!ential! of (rammar ? 88 Sentence Structure Sub.ect -3erb agreement Punctuation Module 8A: Communication The process and importance Principles A benefits of #ffective "ommunication Module A: #3o=en Engli!h Communication Speech !rills Pronunciation and accent Stress and 7ntonation Module A8: Communication #=ill! ? 8 !eveloping listening skills !eveloping speaking skills Module A88: Communication #=ill! ? 88 !eveloping Geading Skills !eveloping writing Skills Module A888: 4ritten Engli!h communication Progression of Thought2ideas Structure of Paragraph Structure of #ssays Module 8@: #hort #torie! 9f Studies by Drancis :acon !ream "hildren by "harles &amb The Eecklace by <uy de ;aupassant A Shadow by G.F. Earayan <lory at Twilight :habani :hattacharya Module @: Poem! All the 0orlds a Stage To Autumn 9Q "aptain ;y "aptain. 0here the ;ind is 0ithout Dear Psalm of &ife Shakespeare Feats 0alt 0hitman Gabindranath Tagore '.0. &ongfellow
E$amination #cheme/
Com3onent! 4eightage (5)
A +-
CT (-
<A (+
EE 6+
Te$t & 6eference!:

;adhulika 8ha #choes 9rient &ong ;an. Gamon A Prakash :usiness "ommunication 9xford. Sydney <reenbaum 9xford #nglish <rammar 9xford. Successful "ommunications ;alra Treece $Allyn and :acon%. #ffective Technical "ommunication ;. Ashraf Gi5vi.
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? 88 (P6)B:EM #):A89( A9D C6EAT8AE T<89;89()

To enable the students/ Understand the process of problem solving and creative thinking. Dacilitation and enhancement of skills re@uired for decision-making.
BTM %4-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Thin=ing a! a tool for Pro*lem #ol,ing 0hat is thinking/ The ;ind2:rain2:ehaviour "ritical Thinking and &earning/ ;aking Predictions and Geasoning ;emory and "ritical Thinking #motions and "ritical Thinking Thinking skills Module 88: <indrance! to Pro*lem #ol,ing Proce!! Perception #xpression #motion 7ntellect 0ork environment Module 888: Pro*lem #ol,ing Gecogni5ing and !efining a problem Analy5ing the problem $potential causes% !eveloping possible alternatives #valuating Solutions Gesolution of problem 7mplementation :arriers to problem solving/ Perception #xpression #motion 7ntellect 0ork environment Module 8A: Plan of Action "onstruction of P9A ;onitoring Geviewing and analy5ing the outcome Module A: Creati,e Thin=ing !efinition and meaning of creativity The nature of creative thinking "onvergent and !ivergent thinking 7dea generation and evaluation $:rain Storming% 7mage generation and evaluation !ebating The six-phase model of "reative Thinking/ 7"#!7P model Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! #AP A Mid Term Te!t (CT) A8AA Gournal for #ucce!! (G)#)
4eightage (5)
)+
+-
)+
*+
)-
Te$t & 6eference!:

;ichael Steven/ 'ow to be a better problem solver Fogan Page Eew !elhi (HHH <eoff Petty/ 'ow to be better at creativity= Fogan Page Eew !elhi (HHH Gichard J. "hang and P. Feith Felly/ 0heeler Publishing Eew !elhi (HH?. Phil &owe Foge Page/ "reativity and Problem Solving Eew !elhi (HH> 8 0illiam Pfeiffer $ed.% Theories and ;odels in Applied :ehavioural Science 3ol * ;anagement $(HH>%= Pfeiffer A "ompany :ensley Alan !./ "ritical Thinking in Psychology B A Unified Skills Approach $(HH?% :rooks2"ole Publishing "ompany.
"6E9C< ? 88
To enable the students to overcome the fear of speaking a foreign language and take position as a foreigner speaking Drench. To make them learn the basic rules of Drench <rammar.
BTM %44
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module A: 33>-1 40: 7nitH -: )*+ect if -I 4I .> / Module B: 33> 40 to 0. 7nitH 4I . Contenu le$ical: 7nitH -: )rgani!er !on tem3! (. donner2demander des informations sur un emploi du temps un horaire SE"D B 7maginer un dialogue ). rRdiger un message2 une lettre pour ^ i% prendre un rende5-vous2 accepter et confirmer2 annuler ii% inviter2accepter2refuser *. Daire un programme dIactivitRs imaginer une conversation tRlRphoni@ue2un dialogue Propositions- interroger rRpondre 7nitH 4: DHcou,rir !on en,ironnement (. situer un lieu ). sIorienter sIinformer sur un itinRraire. *. "hercher dRcrire un logement ,. connactre les rythmes de la vie 7nitH .: !Ninformer (. demander2donner des informations sur un emploi du temps passR. ). donner une explication exprimer le doute ou la certitude. *. dRcouvrir les relations entre les mots ,. savoir sIinformer (. Ad.ectifs dRmonstratifs ). Ad.ectifs possessifs2exprimer la possession Y lIaide de / i. T de U ii. ACnom2pronom dis.oint *. "on.ugaison pronominale B nRgative interrogative construction Y ldinfinitif ,. 7mpRratif2exprimer lIobligation2lIinterdiction Y lIaide de T il faut^. U2 Til ne faut pas^ U -. passR composR >. 4uestions directes2indirectes
Contenu grammatical:
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

(E6MA9 88
To enable the students to converse read and write in the language with the help of the basic rules of grammar which will later help them to strengthen their language. To give the students an insight into the culture geography political situation and economic opportunities available in <ermany 7ntroduction to <rammar to consolidate the language base learnt in Semester 7
BTM %4.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: E,erything a*out Time and Time 3eriod! Time and times of the day. 0eekdays months seasons. Adverbs of time and time related prepositions Module 88: 8rregular ,er*! 7ntroduction to irregular verbs like to be and others to learn the con.ugations of the same $fahren essen lessen schlafen sprechen und \hnliche%. Module 888: #e3ara*le ,er*! To comprehend the change in meaning that the verbs undergo when used as such Treatment of such verbs with separable prefixes Module 8A: 6eading and com3rehen!ion Geading and deciphering railway schedules2school time table Usage of separable verbs in the above context Module A: Accu!ati,e ca!e Accusative case with the relevant articles 7ntroduction to ) different kinds of sentences B Eominative and Accusative Module A8: Accu!ati,e 3er!onal 3ronoun! Eominative and accusative in comparison #mphasi5ing on the universal applicability of the pronouns to both persons and ob.ects Module A88: Accu!ati,e 3re3o!ition! Accusative propositions with their use :oth theoretical and figurative use Module A888: Dialogue! !ialogue reading/ N7n the market placeI NAt the 'otelI
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

0olfgang 'ieber &ern5iel !eutsch 'ans-'einrich 0angler Sprachkurs !eutsch Schul5 <riesbach !eutsche Sprachlehre f[r Ausl\nder P.& Ane.a !eutsch 7nteressant- ( ) A * Gosa-;aria !allapia55a et al Tangram Aktuell A(2( ) :raun Eieder Schm]e !eutsch als Dremdsprache (A <rundkurs
#PA98#< 88
To enable students ac@uire more vocabulary grammar 3erbal Phrases to understand simple texts and start describing any person or ob.ect in Simple Present Tense.
BTM %4/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of earlier modules. Module 88 Some more AG2#G27G verbs. 7ntroduction to root changing and irregular AG2#G27G ending verbs Module 888 ;ore verbal phrases $eg !ios ;io 4ue lastima etc% adverbs (bueno/malo, muy, mucho, bastante, poco). Simple texts based on grammar and vocabulary done in earlier modules. Module 8A Possessive pronouns Module A 0riting2speaking essays like my friend my house my school2institution myself^.descriptions of people ob.ects etc computer2internet related vocabulary
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

GAPA9E#E ? 88
To enable the students to converse in the language with the help of basic particles and be able to define the situations and people using different ad.ectives.
BTM %40
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aer*! Transitive verbs intransitive verbs Module 88: More 3re3o!ition! ;ore particles articles and likes and dislikes. Module 888: Term! u!ed for in!truction! Eo parking no smoking etc. Module 8A: Ad,er*! !ifferent adverbial expression. Module A: 8n,itation! and cele*ration! <iving and receiving presents 7nviting somebody for lunch dinner movie and how to accept and refuse in different ways Module A8: Com3rehen!ionN! Short essay on Damily Driend etc. Module A88: Con,er!ation! Situational conversations like asking the way At a post office family Module A888: 8llne!! <oing to the doctor hospital etc.
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the language describing above-mentioned topics.

'andouts audio-aids and self-do assignments. Use of library visiting and watching movies in 8apan and culture center every Driday at >pm.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

C<89E#E 88
"hinese is a tonal language where each syllable in isolation has its definite tone $flat falling rising and rising2falling% and same syllables with different tones mean different things. 0hen you say LmaM with a third tone it mean horse and LmaM with the first tone is ;other. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM %41
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills Practice reading aloud 9bserve Picture and answer the @uestion. Tone practice. Practice using the language both by speaking and by taking notes. 7ntroduction of basic sentence patterns. ;easure words. <lad to meet you. Module 88 0here do you liveZ &earning different colors. Tones of LbuM :uying things and how muchit costsZ !ialogue on change of ;oney. ;ore sentence patterns on !ays and 0eekdays. 'ow to tell time. Saying the units of time in "hinese. &earning to say useful phrases like B ?/++ ((/)- (+/*+ P.;. everyday afternoon evening night morning */-? one hour to begin to end ^.. etc. ;orning Afternoon #vening Eight. Module 888 Use of words of location like-li wais hang xia Durniture B table chair bed bookshelf .. etc. !escription of room house or hostel room.. eg what is placed where and how many things are there in itZ Geview &essons B Preview &essons. #xpression NyaoM LxiangM and LyaoshiM $if%. !ays of week months in a year etc. 7 am learning "hinese. 7s "hinese difficultZ Module 8A "ounting from (-(+++ Use of Lchang-changM. ;aking an 7n@uiry B 0hat time is it nowZ 0here is the Post 9fficeZ !ays of the week. ;onths in a year. Use of Preposition B L5aiM LgenM. Use of interrogative pronoun B LduoshaoM and L.iM. L0hoseMZZZ Sweater etc is itZ !ifferent <ames and going out for exercise in the morning. Module A The verb L@uM <oing to the library issuing a book from the library <oing to the cinema hall buying tickets <oing to the post office buying stamps <oing to the market to buy things.. etc <oing to the buy clothes ^. #tc. 'obby. 7 also like swimming. "omprehension and answer @uestions based on it.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

L#lementary "hinese Geader Part 7M &esson ((-)+
97ME68CA: A9A: #8# A9D P6)(6AMM89(

This course deals with the techni@ues of numerical analysis which gives the solution to applied problem when ordinary analytical method fails. #mphasis is given on computer programming also so that the given techni@ues can be used in design of engineering and scientific problems.
BTM -&'
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #olution of Alge*raic and Tran!cendental ECuation #rror in a series approximation :isection ;ethod 7teration method ;ethod of false position Eewton-Gaphson method #olution! of #imultaneou! eCuation <auss elimination method 8acobi iteration method <auss Seidal method Module 88: 8nter3olation Dinite !ifferences !ifference tables Polynomial 7nterpolation: EewtonIs forward and backward formula "entral !ifference Dormulae/ <auss forward and backward formula. 7nterpolation with une@ual intervals/ &agrangeIs 7nterpolation Eewton !ivided difference formula Module 888: 9umerical 8ntegration and Differentiation 7ntroduction Eumerical differentiation Eumerical 7ntegration/ Trape5oidal rule SimpsonIs (2* and *2? rules. Module 8A: #olution of differential ECuation! #ulerIs ;ethod Gunga-Futta ;ethods. Module A: #tati!tical Com3utation Dre@uency chart "urve fitting by method of least s@uares fitting of straight lines polynomials exponential curves etc !ata fitting with "ubic splines.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Ga.araman 3 L"omputer 9riented Eumerical ;ethodsM Pearson #ducation <erald A 0healey LApplied Eumerical AnalysesM A0 8ain 7yengar and 8ain LEumerical ;ethods for Scientific and #ngineering "omputationsM Eew Age 7nt. <rewal : S LEumerical methods in #ngineering and ScienceM Fhanna Publishers !elhi References: T 3eerara.an T Gamachandran LTheory and Problems in Eumerical ;ethods T;' Pradip Eiyogi LEumerical Analysis and AlgorithmsM T;' Drancis Scheld M Eumerical AnalysisM T;' Sastry S. S L7ntroductory ;ethods of Eumerical AnalysisM Pearson #ducation. <upta ".:. 3i.ay <upta L7ntroduction to Statistical ;ethodsM 3ikas Publishing. <oyal ; L"omputer :ased Eumerical and Statistical Techni@uesM Direwall ;edia Eew !elhi.
T<E6M)D 9AM8C#
9b.ective of this course is to impart in depth understanding of the principles of thermodynamics and heat transfer. This course also helps students understand the application of basic fluid mechanics thermodynamic and heat transfer principles and techni@ues including the use of empirical data to the analysis of representative fluid and thermal energy components and systems encountered in the practice of electrical electronic industrial and related disciplines of engineering.
BTM -&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Ba!ic conce3t! Thermodynamic system intensive and extensive properties cyclic process Keroth &aw of Thermodynamics 0ork and heat Dlow work Module 88: "ir!t :aB of Thermodynamic! ;echanical e@uivalent of heat internal energy Analysis of non-flow system flow process and control volume steady flow energy e@uation flow processes Module 888: #econd :aB of Thermodynamic! and Entro3y 'eat #ngine heat pump Felvin Planck and "lausius statement of Second &aw of Thermodynamics Perpetual motion machine Geversible cycle- "arnot "ycle "lausius ine@uality entropy Principle of entropy increase concepts of availability irreversibility. Module 8A: Air?Cycle! "arnot cycle 9tto cycle !iesel cycle !ual cycle Stirling cycle #rricsson cycle :rayton cycle= Geversed "arnot cycle. Module A: Pro3ertie! of #team Use of steam tables wet steam superheat steam different processes of vapour ;ollier !iagram. Module A8: 6eci3rocating Air com3re!!or! Single stage compressor 7sothermal efficiency adiabatic efficiency clearance volume volumetric efficiency and multi-stage compression with intercooling.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: P.F. Eag L#ngineering ThermodynamicsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill 7ncropera L#ngineering ThermodynamicsM 8ohn 0illy References: #ngel T. and Geid P. Thermodynamics Statistical Thermodynamics A Finetics Pearson #ducation )++> "engel A :oles LThermodynamicsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill. Sonntag23anhylene Dundamentals of Thermodynamics 0iley Gahul <upta #ngineering Thermodynamics Asian :ooks P. &td. J.3.". Gao #ngineering Thermodynamics Fhanna Publications 9nkar Singh Applied Thermodynamics Eew Age Publications. !homkundwar Fothandaraman LA "ourse in Thermal #ngineeringM !hanpat Gai Publications
MEC<A98C# )" #):8D#

The ob.ective of this course is to make the students understand the concept of stress and strain in different types of structure2machine under different loading conditions. The course also covers the simple and compound stresses due to forces stresses and deflection in beams due to bending torsion in circular section strain energy different theories of failure stress in thin cylinder thick cylinder and spheres due to external and internal pressure.
BTM -&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #im3le !tre!!e! and !train! "oncept of stress and strain= 'ookeIs law JoungIs modulus Poisson ratio stress at a point stress and strains in bars sub.ected to axial loading. ;odulus of elasticity stress produced in compound bars sub.ect to axial loading. Temperature stress and strain calculations due to applications of axial loads and variation of temperature in single and compound walls. Module 88: Com3ound !tre!! and !train! The two dimensional system= stress at a point on a plane principal stresses and principal planes= ;ohrIs circle of stress. <raphical and Analytical methods for stresses on obli@ue section of body. Shear force and bending moment diagrams for cantilever simply supported and overhanging beams. Module 888: Bending #tre!! Theory of bending stresses in beams due to bending assumptions in the simple bending theory derivation of formula/ its application to beams of rectangular circular and channel sections composite 2 flitched beams bending and shear stresses in composite beams. Module 8A: Tor!ion !erivation of torsion e@uation and its assumptions. Applications of the e@uation of the hollow and solid circular shafts torsional rigidity combined torsion and bending of circular shafts principal stress and maximum shear stresses under combined loading of bending and torsion analysis of close-coiled-helical springs. Module A: Thin cylinder! and !3here! !erivation of formulae and calculation of hoop stress longitudinal stress in a cylinder and sphere sub.ected to internal pressure. Module A8: Column! and !trut! "olumns and failure of columns #ulerIs formulas= Gankine-<ordonIs formula 8ohnsonIs empirical formula for axially loaded columns and their applications. Module A88: #lo3e and deflection Gelationship between moment slope and deflection ;ohrIs theorem= ;oment area method= method of integration= ;acaulayIs method/ Use of all these methods to calculate slope and deflection for the following/ a% "antilevers b% Simply supported beams with or without overhang c% Under concentrated loads uniformly distributed loads or combination of concentrated and uniformly distributed loads
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 8indal U.". LStrength of ;aterialsM <algotia Publication Eew !elhi (HH?. Gyder <.'. LStrength of ;aterialsM ;acmillan !elhi )++*. G.F. :ansal LStrength of ;aterialsM &axmi Publication Eew !elhi )++(.
References: Sadhu Singh LStrength of ;aterialsM Fhanna Publishers Eew !elhi )+++. Timoshenko S.P. L#lements of Strength of ;aterialsM #ast-0est affiliated Eew !elhi )+++. 'ibbler G.". L;echanics of ;aterialsM Prentice 'all Eew !elhi (HH,. Popov #ger P. L#ngg. ;echanics of solidsM Prentice 'all Eew !elhi (HH?. Denner Goger. T L;echanics of SolidsM U.F. :.". Publication Eew !elhi (HH+. Srinath &.S. et.al. LStrength of ;aterialsM ;c;illan Eew !elhi )++(
MATE68A: #C8E9CE A9D META::76(

;etallurgy and ;aterials deal with the structure and properties of all materials which have engineering applications. ;etallurgists and ;aterials #ngineers are responsible for designing producing examining and testing materials as diverse as metallic engineering alloys semiconductors and superconductors ceramics plastics and composites. This course will help students understand the properties of different types of materials and their applications.
BTM -&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Atomic structure of metals crystal structure crystal lattice of $i% :ody centered cubic $ii% face centered cubic $iii% closed packed hexagonal crystallographic notation of atomic planes polymorphism and allotropy solidification of crystalli5ation $i% nuclear formation $crystal growth% $ii% crystal imperfection #lementary treatment of theories of plastic deformation phenomenon of slip twinning dislocation identification of crystallographic possible slip planes and direction in D"" :"" ".P. recovery re-crystalli5ation preferred orientation causes and effects on the property of metals. Module 88 7ntroduction to #ngineering materials their mechanical behaviour testing and manufacturing properties of materials physical properties of materials classification of engineering materials. Module 888 <eneral principles of phase transformation in alloys phase rule and e@uilibrium diagrams #@uilibrium diagrams of :inary system in which the components form a mechanical mixture of crystals in the solid state and are completely mutually soluble in both li@uid state. #@uilibrium diagrams of a systems whose components have complete mutual solubility in the li@uid state and limited solubility in the solid state in which the solid state solubility deceases with temperature. #@uilibrium diagram of alloys whose components have complete mutual solubility in the li@uid state and limited solubility in solid state $Alloy with a peritectic transformation% #@uilibrium diagrams of a system whose components are sub.ect to allotropic change. 7ron carbon e@uilibrium diagram. Phase transformation in the iron carbon diagram $i% Dormation of Austenite $ii% Transformation of austenite into pearlite $iii% ;artensite transformation in steel time temperature transformation curves. Module 8A Principles and applications of heat treatment processes vi5. annealing normali5ing hardening tempering= harden ability A its measurement surface hardening processes. !efects in heat treatment and their remedies= effects produced by alloying elements on the structures and properties of steel. !istribution of alloying elements $Si ;n. Ei. "r. ;o. T&. Al% in steel.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 3. Gaghavan L;aterial Science A #ngineeringM Prentice 'all 7ndia &td. )++(. Shackelford 8.D. and ;uralidhara ;.F. 7ntroduction to ;aterial Science for #ngineers $>2e% Pearson #ducation )++6 S.F. 'a5ra "haudhuri L;aterial Science A ProcessesM 7ndian :ook Publishers "alcutta (H?*. G.:. <upta L;aterial Science ProcessesM Satya Prakashan Eew !elhi )+++. References: !egarmo #. Paul et.al L;aterials A Processes in ;anufactureM Prentice 'all 7ndia Eew !elhi )++(. Gaymond A 'iggim. L#ngineering ;etallurgy Part (M Prentice 'all 7ndia Eew !elhi (HH?. &. Frishna Geddi LPrinciples of #ngineering ;etallurgyM Eew Age Publication Eew !elhi )++(. :uduisky et al L#ngineering ;aterials A PropertiesM Prentice 'all 7ndia Eew !elhi )++,.
Peter 'aasten LPhysical ;etallurgyM "ambridge Univ. Press (HH>.
MEC<A98C# )" ":78D#

The ob.ective of Dluid ;echanics sub.ect is that students should understand the properties of fluids pressure measurement devices hydraulic forces on surfaces bouncy and flotation in fluids kinematics and static behaviour of fluids dimension and model analysis laminar and turbulent flow flow through pipes and orifices boundary layer theory.
BTM -&.
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: "luid Pro3ertie! and "luid #tatic! Eewtonian and Eon-Eewtonian Dluids= 3iscosity= 7ncompressible and compressible fluids compressibility. Dorces on plane surfaces forces on curved surfaces buoyant forces and stability of floating bodies metacentre and metacentre height. Module 88: ;inematic! of "luid Motion Steady and unsteady flow= uniform and non-uniform flow= &aminar and turbulent flow= streamline path line and streak line= continuity e@uation irrotational and rotational flow velocity potential and stream function vortex flow free and forced vortex. Module 888: Dynamic! of "luid "loB #ulerIs e@uation of motion and its integration to yield :ernoulliIs e@uation its practical applications B Pilot tube 3enturi meter= steady flow momentum e@uation force exerted on a pipe bend. Module 8A: Dimen!ional Analy!i! and Princi3le! of #imilarity :uckingham -Theorem and its applications <eometric Finematics and !ynamic similarity= !imensionless numbers-Geynolds Droude #uler ;ach 0eber Eumber and their significance. Module A: :aminar and Tur*ulent "loB GeynoldIs experiment critical velocity steady laminar flow through a circular tube flow between parallel plates. Transition from laminar to turbulent flow courses of turbulence velocity distribution law near a solid boundary velocity distribution in rough pipes 'a5en B 0illiamsIs formula. Module A8: Analy!i! of Pi3e "loB #nergy losses minor losses in pipe lines concept of e@uivalent length flow between two reservoirs and multiple pipe systems B in series and parallel siphon. Module A88: "loB Mea!urement! ;easurement of flow using 3enturi meter orifice meter Pitot tube measurement of flow in open channels B rectangular triangular trape5oidal weir "ipoeletti weir.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: G.F. :ansal LDluid ;echanics A 'ydraulic ;achinesM &axmi Publications $P% &td. )++). <upta S. ". Dluid ;echanics and 'ydraulic ;achines Pearson #ducation )++6 !.S. Fumar LDluid ;echanics and Dluid Power #ngineeringM S.F. Fataria A Sons )+++. References: D. ;. 0hite 7ntroduction to Dluid ;echanics ;c<raw 'ill 7.'. Shames L;echanics of DluidsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill !ouglas 8. D. <asiorek 8.;. and Swaffield 8. Dluid ;echanics Pearson #ducation ,2e )++> 3.&. Streeter and #.:. 0ylie LDluid ;echanicsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill
;assey : S ;echanics of Dluids 3an Eostrand Geinhold "o
E:ECT6)98C#
:asic knowledge of #lectronics is very essential for an engineer it will help in building up the electronics A automation skills in ;echanical #ngineers.
BTM -&/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Geview of !iodes &#! Kener and Tunnel !iode and their characteristics Applications of diodes-Gectifiers $'alf and full wave :ridge%. Module 88 :8T-construction and characteristics Transistor as an amplifier "# ": and "" configurations 7ntroduction to ;9SD#T. Module 888 "oupling G" coupled Amplifiers Transformer coupling 7ntroduction to oscillators. 7ntroduction to feedback-Positive and negative
Module 8A 7ntroduction to 9PA;P characteristics and specifications differentiator.
9PA;P as adder
subtractor. 7ntegrator
Module A 7ntroduction to digital electronics logic gates basic laws and theorems of :oolean algebra 7ntroduction to "ombinational "ircuits "oncept of memory cell and introduction to Dlip-flops G S 8 F ! and T.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: :oylestead A Eeshlesky L#lectronics !evices A "ircuitsM. P'7 ;illman A 'alkias L7ntegrated #lectronicsM T;'. References: Schilling A :elove L#lectronicsM. G P 8ain !igital #lectronics.
MEC<A98C# )" #):8D# A9D ":78D# :AB

#xperimental work will be based on the following papers/ ;echanics of Solids Dluid ;echanics
BTM -%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
:i!t of E$3eriment!:
MEC<A98C# )" #):8D# :AB (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. Universal Testing ;achine Tensile Test $;S% !ouble Shear Test $;S% "ompression Test $"7% :rinell 'ardness Eo. 75od 7mpact Testing ;achine Gockwell 'ardness Tester Spring Stiffness $Spring "ompression Testing machine%
(+. Torsion testing machine ":78D MEC<A98C# :AB (. ). *. ,. -. >. 3erification of :ernoulliIs Theorem #xperiment using 3enturimeter !etermination of coefficient of !ischarge "d "c "Q Using "ircular2triangular2rectangular orifice To find ma.or head losses in a pipe line To find minor head losses in a pipe line $sudden expansion2contraction2bend%
E$amination #cheme:
MAC<89E D6A489( :AB

"ree?<and #=etching & #haft #cale DraBing "omponents like cotter .oint knuckle .oint= rivets and riveted .oints= couplings= flywheels pulleys bush bearings #ngine parts. 7sometric views from 9rthographic Pro.ections of ;achine "omponents.
BTM -%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Pohit < and <osh <. ;achine !rawing with Auto "A! Pearson #ducation )++6 PS <ill ;achine !rawing S. "hand. E! :hatt ;achine !rawing "harotar publications E Sidheshwar ;achine !rawing Tata ;c<raw 'ill "& Tanta ;echanical !rawing L!hanpat GaiM
P6)(6AMM89( :AB 8 (97ME68CA: A9A: #8#)

Cour!e Code: BTM -%% Credit 7nit!: &'
#oftBare 6eCuired: Turbo "2"CC Cour!e Content!: A!!ignment! Bill *e 3ro,ided for the folloBing:
(. Analysis of various numerical and statistical techni@ues
E$amination #cheme:
E:ECT6)98C# :AB
(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. To study the 37 characteristic of a diode. To study Kener breakdown. To study the characteristics of a "# Transistor. To study the 37 characteristic of ": A"" Transistor To study transistor as an a amplifiers To study the Truth Table of Universal gates To study 9P Amp. As inverting and non-inverting Amp. To study 9P Amp in open loop and close loop.
BTM -%-
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? 8
To form written communication strategies necessary in the workplace
BTM -4'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to 4riting #=ill! #ffective 0riting Skills Avoiding "ommon #rrors Paragraph 0riting Eote Taking 0riting Assignments Module 88: :etter 4riting Types Dormats Module 888 ;emo Agenda and ;inutes Eotice and "irculars Module 8A: 6e3ort 4riting Purpose and Scope of a Geport Dundamental Principles of Geport 0riting Pro.ect Geport 0riting Summer 7nternship Geports
E$amination #cheme:
Com3onent! 4eightage (5) CT' )+ CT% )+ CA" )A (+ (D (+ (P (+ A -
"AD B "ommunication Assessment Dile <! B <roup !iscussion <P B <roup Presentation
Te$t & 6eference!:

:usiness "ommunication Gaman B Prakash 9xford "reative #nglish for "ommunication Frishnaswamy E ;acmillan Textbook of :usiness "ommunication Gamaswami S ;acmillan 0orking in #nglish 8ones "ambridge A 0riterds 0orkbook Dourth edition Smoke "ambridge #ffective 0riting 0ithrow "ambridge 0riting Skills "oe2Gycroft2#rnest "ambridge 0elcomeQ 8ones "ambridge
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? 888 (89TE6PE6#)9A: C)MM798CAT8)9)

This course provides practical guidance on #nhancing personal effectiveness and performance through effective interpersonal communication #nhancing their conflict management and negotiation skills
BTM -4-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8nter3er!onal Communication: An 8ntroduction 7mportance of 7nterpersonal "ommunication Types B Self and 9ther 9riented Gapport :uilding B E&P "ommunication ;ode Steps to improve 7nterpersonal "ommunication Module 88: Beha,ioural Communication ;eaning and Eature of behavioural communication Persuasion 7nfluence &istening and 4uestioning <uidelines for developing 'uman "ommunication skills Gelevance of :ehavioural "ommunication for personal and professional development Module 888: 8nter3er!onal #tyle! Transactional Analysis &ife Position2Script Analysis <ames Analysis 7nteractional and Transactional Styles Module 8A: Conflict Management ;eaning and nature of conflicts Styles and techni@ues of conflict management "onflict management and interpersonal communication Module A: 9egotiation #=ill! ;eaning and Eegotiation approaches $Traditional and "ontemporary% Process and strategies of negotiations Eegotiation and interpersonal communication Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

3angelist &. Anita ;ark E. Fnapp 7nter Personal "ommunication and 'uman Gelationships/ Third #dition Allyn and :acon 8ulia T. 0ood. 7nterpersonal "ommunication everyday encounter Simons "hristine Eaylor :elinda/ #ffective "ommunication for ;anagers (HH6 (st #dition "assel <oddard Fen/ 7nformative 0riting (HH- (st #dition "assell 'arvard :usiness School #ffective "ommunication/ United States of America Doster 8ohn #ffective 0riting Skills/ 3olume-6 Dirst #dition )+++ 7nstitute of Public Gelations $7PG% :eebe :eebe and Gedmond= 7nterpersonal "ommunication (HH>= Allyn and :acon Publishers.
"6E9C< ? 888
To provide the students with the know-how To master the current social communication skills in oral and in written. To enrich the formulations the linguistic tools and vary the sentence construction without repetition.
BTM -44
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module B: 33> 0/ 11 7nitH / Module C: 33> 12 to'&- 7nitH 0 Contenu le$ical: 7nitH /: !e faire 3lai!ir (. acheter / exprimer ses choix dRcrire un ob.et $forme dimension poids et matiXres% payer ). parler de la nourriture deux faeons dIexprimer la @uantitR commander un repas au restaurant *. parler des diffRrentes occasions de faire la ffte 7nitH 0: Culti,er !e! relation! (. mactriser les actes de la communication sociale courante $Salutations prRsentations invitations remerciements% ). annoncer un RvRnement exprimer un souhait remercier sIexcuser par Rcrit. *. caractRriser une personne $aspect physi@ue et caractXre% Contenu grammatical: (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. accord des ad.ectifs @ualificatifs articles partitifs ERgations avec de ne^rien2personne2plus 4uestions avec combien @uel^ expressions de la @uantitR ne^plus2tou.ours - encore pronoms complRments directs et indirects accord du participe passR $auxiliaire T avoir U% avec lIob.et direct H. 7mpRratif avec un pronom complRment direct ou indirect (+. construction avec T @ue U - 8e crois @ue2 8e pense @ue2 8e sais @ue
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

le livre Y suivre/ "ampus/ Tome (
(E6MA9 ? 888
To enable the students to converse read and write in the language with the help of the basic rules of grammar which will later help them to strengthen their language. To give the students an insight into the culture geography political situation and economic opportunities available in <ermany
BTM -4.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Modal ,er*! ;odal verbs with con.ugations and usage 7mparting the finer nuances of the language Module 88: 8nformation a*out (ermany (ongoing) 7nformation about <ermany in the form of presentations or LGeferatMB neighbors states and capitals important cities and towns and characteristic features of the same and also a few other topics related to <ermany. Module 888: Dati,e ca!e !ative case comparison with accusative case !ative case with the relevant articles 7ntroduction to * different kinds of sentences B nominative accusative and dative Module 8A: Dati,e 3er!onal 3ronoun! Eominative accusative and dative pronouns in comparison Module A: Dati,e 3re3o!ition! !ative preposition with their usage both theoretical and figurative use Module A8: Dialogue! 7n the Gestaurant At the Tourist 7nformation 9ffice A telephone conversation Module A88: Direction! Eames of the directions Asking and telling the directions with the help of a roadmap Module A888: Con+unction! To assimilate the knowledge of the con.unctions learnt indirectly so far
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#PA98#< 888
To enable students ac@uire knowledge of the Set2definite expressions $idiomatic expressions% in Spanish language and to handle some Spanish situations with ease.
BTM -4/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of earlier semester modules Set expressions $idiomatic expressions% with the verb Tener 0eather
oner, !r".
Module 88 7ntroduction to #ustarând all its forms. Gevision of #ustar and usage of it Module 888 Translation of Spanish-#nglish= #nglish-Spanish. Practice sentences. 'ow to ask for directions $using estar% 7ntroduction to 7G C A C 7ED7E7T73# D9G; 9D A 3#G: Module 8A Simple conversation with help of texts and vocabulary #n el restaurante #n el instituto #n el aeropuerto Module A Geflexives
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol #n !irecto 7 A #spa_ol Sin Dronteras -Eivel #lemental
GAPA9E#E ? 888
To enable the students to converse in the language with the help of basic verbs and to express themselves effectively and narrate their everyday short encounters. Students are also given pro.ects on 8apan and 8apanese culture to widen their hori5on further. 9ote: The 8apanese script is introduced in this semester.
BTM -40
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aer*! !ifferent forms of verbs/ present continuos verbs etc Module 88 ;ore Adverbs and adverbial expressions Module 888: Counter! &earning to count different shaped ob.ects Module 8A: Ten!e! Past tense Past continuous tense. Module A: Com3ari!on "omparative and Superlative degree Module A8: 4i!he! and de!ire! #xpressing desire to buy hold possess. Usage in negative sentences as well. "omparative degree Superlative degree. Module A88: A33ointment 9ver phone formal and informal etc.
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the language and can describe themselves and situations effectively They also gain great knowledge in terms of 8apanese lifestyle and culture which help them at the time of placements.

'andouts audio-aids and self-do assignments. Use of library visiting and watching movies in 8apan and culture center every Driday at >pm.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

C<89E#E 888
Doreign words are usually imported by translating the concept into "hinese the emphasis is on the meaning rather than the sound. :ut the system runs into a problem because the underlying name of personal name is often obscure so they are almost always transcribed according to their pronciation alone. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM -41
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills !ialogue practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion. 7ntroduction of written characters. Practice reading aloud Practice using the language both by speaking and by taking notes. "haracter writing and stroke order Module 88 ;easure words Position words e.g. inside outside middle in front behind top bottom side left right straight. !irectional words B beibian xibian nanbian dongbian 5hong.ian. 9ur school and its different building locations. 0hat game do you likeZ !ifference between LhiiM and LnengM LkeyiM. Module 888 "hanging affirmative sentences to negative ones and vice versa 'uman body parts. Eot feeling well words e.g.= fever cold stomach ache head ache. Use of the modal particle LleM ;aking a telephone call Use of L.iuM and LcalM $<rammar portion% Automobiles e.g. :us train boat car bike etc. Traveling by train by airplane by bus on the bike by boat.. etc. Module 8A The ordinal number LdiM L;eiM the demonstrative pronoun e.g. mei tian mei nian etc. use of to enter to exit Structural particle LdeM $"ompliment of degree%. <oing to the Park. !escription about class schedule during a week in school. <rammar use of LliM and LcongM. "omprehension reading followed by @uestions. Module A Persuasion-Please donIt smoke. Please speak slowly Praise B This pictorial is very beautiful 9pposites e.g. "lean-!irty &ittle-;ore 9ld-Eew Joung-9ld #asy-!ifficult :oy-<irl :lack-0hite :igSmall Slow-Dast ^ etc. Talking about studies and classmates Use of Lit doesnIt matterM #n@uiring about a student description about study method. <rammar/ Eegation of a sentence with a verbal predicate.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

L#lementary "hinese Geader Part 7 Part-)M &esson )(-*+
TE6M PAPE6
Cour!e Code: BTM --& Credit 7nit!: &%
(78DE:89E# ")6 TE6M PAPE6

A term $or research% paper is primarily a record of intelligent articulation through several sources on a particular topic of a given sub.ect. The students will choose the topic at the beginning of the session in consultation with the faculty assigned2chosen. The progress of the paper will be monitored regularly by the faculty. At the end of the semester the detailed paper on the topic will be submitted to the faculty assigned2chosen. The evaluation will be done by :oard of examiners comprising of the faculties. The procedure for writing a term paper may consists of the following steps/ (. ). *. ,. -. >. "hoosing a topic Dinding sources of material "ollecting the notes 9utlining the paper 0riting the first draft #diting A preparing the final paper
'> Choo!ing a To3ic The topic chosen should not be too general. Student will normally consult the faculty guide while finali5ing the topic.
"inding #ource! of material

The material sources should be not more than - years old unless the nature of the paper is such that it involves examining older writings from a historical point of view. :egin by making a list of sub.ect-headings under which you might expect the topics to be listed. The sources could be books and maga5ines articles news stories periodicals .ournals internet etc.
Collecting the note!

Skim through sources locate the useful material make notes of it including @uotes and information for footnotes. Get facts, not just opinions. "ompare the facts with authords conclusion$s%2recommendations. 7n research studies notice the methods and procedures results A conclusions. "heck cross references.
)utlining the 3a3er

Geview notes to find main sub-divisions of the topic. Sort the collected material again under each main division to find sub-sections for outline so that it begins to look more coherent and takes on a definite structure. 7f it does not try going back and sorting again for main divisions to see if another general pattern is possible.
4riting the fir!t draft

0rite the paper around the outline being sure that you indicate in the first part of the paper what its purpose is. Jou may follow the following/ statement of purpose2ob.ectives main body of the paper statement of summary and possible conclusion$s%2recommendations Avoid short bumpy telegraphic sentences and long straggling sentences with more than one main ideas.
Editing & 3re3aring the final 3a3er

a% :efore writing a term paper you should ensure you have an issue$s% which you attempt to address in your paper and this should be kept in mind throughout the paper. 7nclude only information2 details2 analyses that are relevant to the issue$s% at hand. Sometimes the relevance of a particular section may be clear to you but not to your readers. To avoid this ensure that you briefly explain the relevance of every section. b% Gead the paper to ensure that the language is not awkward and that it VflowsV smoothly. c% "heck for proper spelling phrasing and sentence construction. d% "heck for proper form on footnotes @uotes and punctuation. e% "heck to see that @uotations serve one of the following purposes/
f%
$i% Show evidence of what an author has said. $ii% Avoid misrepresentation through restatement. $iii% Save unnecessary writing when ideas have been well expressed by the original author. "heck for proper form on tables and graphs. :e certain that any table or graph is self-explanatory.
Term 3a3er! !hould *e com3o!ed of the folloBing !ection!: (% Title page )% Abstract *% 7ntroduction ,% Geview of the &iterature -% !iscussion A "onclusion >% Geferences 6% Appendix <enerally the introduction discussion conclusion and references should account for a third of the paper and the review part should be two thirds of the paper. Di!cu!!ion The discussion section either follows the results or may alternatively be integrated in the results section. The section should consist of a discussion of the results of the study focusing on the @uestion posed in the paper. Conclu!ion The conclusion is often thought of as the easiest part of the paper but should by no means be disregarded. There are a number of key components which should not be omitted. These include/ a% summary of ob.ectives and issues raised. b% summary of findings c% summary of limitations of the study at hand d% details of possibilities for related future research
6eference!
Drom the very beginning of the research work one should be careful to note all details of articles or any other material gathered. The Geference part should list A&& references included in the paper. Geferences not included in the text in any form should E9T be listed here. The key issue here is consistency. "hoose a particular convention and stick to this.
Con,ention!
Monogra3h! "rystal !. $)++(% Lan$ua$e and the %nternet. "ambridge/ "ambridge University Press. Edited ,olume! <ass S.2Eeu 8. $eds.% $(HH>% Speech acts across cultures. &hallen$es to commun%cat%on %n a second lan$ua$e. :erlin2 EJ/ ;outon de <ruyter. O$eds.% is used when there is more than one editor= and $ed.% where there is only one editor. 7n <erman the abbreviation used is $'rsg.% for 'erausgeberP. Edited article! Schmidt G.2Shimura A.20ang K.28eong '. $(HH>% Suggestions to buy/ Television commercials from the U.S. 8apan "hina and Forea. 7n/ <ass S.2Eeu 8. $eds.% $(HH>% Speech acts across cultures. &hallen$es to commun%cat%on %n a second lan$ua$e. :erlin2 EJ/ ;outon de <ruyter/ )?--*(>. Gournal article! ;c4uarrie #.D.2;ick !.<. $(HH)% 9n resonance/ A critical pluralistic in@uiry into advertising rhetoric. 'ournal of consumer research (H (?+-(H6. Electronic *oo= "handler !. $(HH,% Sem%ot%cs for be$%nners O'T;& documentP. Getrieved O-.(+.d+(P from the 0orld 0ide 0eb http/22www.aber.ac.uk2media2!ocuments2S,:2. Electronic +ournal article! 0atts S. $)+++% Teaching talk/ Should students learn dreal <ermandZ O'T;& documentP. #erman as a Fore%$n Lan$ua$e 'ournal (onl%ne) *. Getrieved O().+H.d++P from the 0orld 0ide 0eb http/22www.gfl-.ournal.com2. )ther Be*!ite! 3erterhus S.A. $n.y.% Anglicisms in <erman car advertising. The problem of gender assignment O'T;&
documentP. Getrieved O(*.(+.d+(P from the 0orld 0ide 0eb http/22olaf.hiof.no2gsverrev2eng.html. 7n3u*li!hed 3a3er! Takahashi S.2!uDon ;.A. $(H?H% "ross-linguistic influence in indirectness/ The case of #nglish directives performed by native 8apanese speakers. Unpublished paper !epartment of #nglish as a Second &anguage University of 'awaidi at ;anoa 'onolulu. 7n3u*li!hed the!e!D di!!ertation! ;]hl S. $(HH>% Alltagssituationen im interkulturellen 3ergleich/ Gealisierung von Fritik und Ablehnung im !eutschen und #nglischen. Unpublished ;A thesis University of 'amburg. 0alsh G. $(HH-% &anguage development and the year abroad/ A study of oral grammatical accuracy amongst adult learners of <erman as a foreign language. Unpublished Ph! !issertation University "ollege !ublin. A33endi$ The appendix should be used for data collected $e.g. @uestionnaires transcripts etc.% and for tables and graphs not included in the main text due to their subsidiary nature or to space constraints in the main text. The :ayout (uideline! for the Term Pa3er A, si5e Paper Dont/ Arial $(+ points% or Times Eew Goman $() points% &ine spacing/ (.Top and bottom margins/ ( inch2 ).- cm= left and right margins/ (.)- inches2 * cm
A!!e!!ment #cheme:
Continuou! E,aluation: $:ased on abstract writing interim draft general approach research orientation readings undertaken etc.% "inal E,aluation: $:ased on the organi5ation of the paper ob.ectives2 problem profile2 issue outlining comprehensiveness of the research flow of the idea2 ideas relevance of material used2 presented outcomes vs. ob.ectives presentation2 viva etc.% ,+1
>+1
;89EMAT8C# A9D D 9AM8C# )" MAC<89E#

The ob.ective of this course is to identify the alternatives to satisfy the needs of the customer and to @uantify and evaluate the alternatives. 7t includes an introduction to the study of motion of constrained mechanism in machine systems. The ob.ective is to develop the students understanding of basic machine design. "oncepts such as linkages cams sliders crank and rocker offset crank slider etc. The combination of several of these elements in machine drive trains and the resulting static and dynamic forces will also be studied. This course also includes study of forces motion and inertia in machines analysis of linkages cams rotor dynamics reciprocal and rotational balancing.
BTM 4&'
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: (eneral Conce3t!I Aelocity and Acceleration Analy!i! 7ntroduction to simple mechanisms different types of kinematics pairs <rublerIs rule for degrees of freedom <rashofIs criterion for mobility determination 7nversions of *G-P )G-)P chains Finematics analysis of planar mechanism. 7nstantaneous center method for analysis three center in line theorem concept of rotating reference frame and its application for "oriolids acceleration Module 88: "riction Thread friction pivot and collar friction clutches belt and rope drives friction axis friction circle= Module 888: Cam! "lassification "ams with uniform acceleration and retardation S'; "ylcloidal motion oscillating followers. Module 8A: (ear! <eometry of tooth profiles &aw of gearing involutes profile interference helical spiral and worm gears simple compound gear trains. #picyclic gear trains B Analysis by tabular and relative velocity method fixing tor@ue. Module A: Ai*ration! 3ibration analysis of S!9D systems transmissibility ratio. natural damped forced vibrations base-excited vibrations
Module A8: Dynamic Analy!i! Slider-crank mechanism turning moment computation :alancing/ Static and dynamic balancing balancing of revolving and reciprocating masses single and multicylinder engines. Module A88: (yro!co3e! <yroscopic law effect of gyroscopic couple on automobiles ships aircrafts.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

P& :allaney Theory of ;achines 'ams "rone and Goggers Theory of ;achines Shigley Theory of ;achines 8. &al Theory of ;achines SS Gattan Theory of ;achines <hosh and ;allick ;echanisms and ;achines #0P publication. G.S. Fhurmi Theory of ;achine S. "hand.
<EAT A9D MA## T6A9#"E6

The main ob.ective of the course to understand the behaviour of thermal systems. To illustrate the development of the governing differential algebraic and finite difference e@uations associated with thermal systems. To introduce the possible methods of solution to the governing e@uation. To investigate the influences of boundary and initial conditions and system parameters on the resulting steady or transient response of the system. To provide the basic tools those are used in thermal system design. To expose students to heat transfer applications in industry.
BTM 4&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 9ne-dimensional steady-state conduction through homogeneous and composite plane walls cylinders and spheres critical thickness of insulation= heat transfer from fins of uniform cross section. Module 88 "oncept of hydrodynamic and thermal boundary layers momentum and energy e@uation for boundary layers on a flat plate application of dimensional analysis to free and force convection= important dimensionless number. Module 888 Thermal radiation= FirchoffIs law= PlanckIs distribution law 0ienIs displacement law= Stefan-:olt5mannIs relation "onfiguration factors= radiant interchange between black and grey surfaces= radiation shielding solar radiation. Module 8A "ombined heat transfer analysis= overall heat transfer co-efficient= types of heat exchangers= &;T! methods of heat exchanger design= simple heat exchanger calculations.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

7ncropera D.P. and !e0itt !.P. $)++)%. Dundamentals of 'eat and ;ass Transfer 8ohn 0illy A Sons Eew Jork EJ. Eag P.F. $)++)%. 'eat and ;ass Transfer T;'. 8ohn G.'owell A Gichrd 9 :uckius Dundamentals of #ngg. Thermodynamics ;c<raw 'ill 7nternational. 'olman 8.P. $(HH6%. 'eat Transfer Hth edition ;c<raw-'ill. ;ills A.D. $(HHH%. :asic 'eat and ;ass Transfer. Prentice-'all. Thirumaleshwar ;. $)++>%. Dundamentals of 'eat and ;ass Transfer Pearson education. <hoshdastidar P.S. $)++,%. 'eat Transfer. 9xford University Press. Arora !omkundwar S. and !omkundwar A. $(H??%. A "ourse in 'eat A ;ass Transfer !hanpat Gai A "o.
MA97"ACT7689( MAC<89E#
This is a new developmental graduate course for students interested in learning how to design analy5e and build specialty manufacturing process machines. 7t anticipated that this course would become part of the new manufacturing emphasis area in mechanical engineering.
BTM 4&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to Machine Tool! "lassification of machine tools kinds of motion in machine tool operations definition of cutting speed feed and depth of cut. Module 88: :athe "lassification and various parts of &athe specification !escription of important mechanism vi5. apron tail stock head stock work holding devices and operations e.g. taper turning eccentric turning and screw-cutting <eometry of a single point cutting tool. "alculation of machining time "apstan and turret lathe Module 888: Drilling Machine <eometry and nomenclature of a twist drill specification and classification of drilling machines cutting speed feed depth of cut and calculation machining time in drilling tool holding devices different types of operations performed on a drilling machine. Module 8A: Milling Machine "lassification up milling and down milling dividing 'ead different types of operations B simple compound and differential indexing slab milling spiral milling slot milling T-slot milling and end milling. Module A: #ha3erI #lotter & Planner Principal part of a shaper classification 4uick Geturn mechanism table feed mechanism of a shaper 9perations e.g. hori5ontal vertical and inclined shaping difference between a shaper planer and slotter cutting speed feed and depth of cut and calculation of machining time in shaping. Module A8: (rinding Machine! "onstruction and specification of a grinding wheel wheel turning and dressing <rinding machines surface cylindrical and center less grinding. Module A88: #3ecial Machine! 'ori5ontal and vertical boring machines <ear <eometry <ear generation and hobbing= &apping honing and super finishing processes.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: P.E. Gao L;anufacturing Technology/ ;etal "utting A ;achine ToolsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill !elhi )++,. :.S. Gaghuwanshi L0orkshop TechnologyM 3ol.) !hanpat Gai A Sons )++*. 'a5ra "handhari S.F. L#lements of 0orkshop TechnologyM 3ol.) ;edia Promoters )++*. References: P.". Sharma LA Text :ook of Production. #ngineeringM S. "hand Eew !elhi )++,. :awa '.S. L0orkshop TechnologyM 3ol.) Tata ;c<raw 'ill )++,. 8une.a A Shekhon LDundamental of ;etal "uttingM Eew Age Publications S.D. Frar Stevan D. and "heck A.D. LTechnology of ;2" ToolsM ;c<raw 'ill :ook "o. (H?>. Fibbe Gichard et al L;2c Tool practicesM Prentice 'all 7ndia )++*. :angalore ';T LProduction TechnologyM Tata ;c<raw 'ill (H?+. G.F. 8ain LProduction TechnologyM Fhanna Publishers
<erling 'einrich LAll about ;achine ToolsM Eew Age Publication )++*.
T<E)6 )" META: ")6M89(

The ob.ective of this course is to introduce the fundamentals of basic manufacturing processes $solidification process heat treatment deformation processes material removal processes and .oining processes%. The students are expected to be able to select analy5e and design basic manufacturing processes for product development.
BTM 4&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction Geview of tensile test True stress and true strain Jielding criteria for ductile metals Jield locus Plastic stressstrain relations-&evymises e@uation prandtl-Geuss e@uations. Module 88: Pla!tic deformation "rystal <eometry &attice defects !eformation by slip Shear Stress re@uired to cause slip in a perfect "rystal !eformation by twinning Dracture Types of Dracture "reep Dailure. Module 888: 8ntroduction to metal Bor=ing "lassification of metal working processes-"old working 'ot working #ffect of variables on metal working processes ;ethods of Analysis of metal working processes. Module 8A: "orging "lassification of Dorging Processes Dorging e@uipment 9pen die forging "losed die forging &oad calculation in Plane strain forging Dorging defects. Module A: 6olling Golling ;ills 'ot rolling "old rolling Dorces and <eometrical Gelationships in Golling Golling load A tor@ue rolling defects. Module A8: E$tru!ion ;ethods of #xtrusion 'ot #xtrusion "old #xtrusion Analysis of #xtrusion processes #ffect of 3ariables on #xtrusion pressure #xtrusion defects. Module A88: #heet metal forming Dorming ;ethods Dorming 9perations-Shearing :lanking :ending Stretch Dorming !eep !rawing Stresses developed in !eep !rawing !efects in Dormed Parts.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

;echanical ;etallurgy by <eorge #. !ieter/ ;c <raw-'ill :ook "ompany ;etal working by Surinder Fumar !hanpat Gai A Sons
E:ECT68CA: MAC<89E#
#lectrical ;achines provides the backbone for successful and uninterrupted smooth functioning of any industry. Fnowledge of this sub.ect in any engineering branch is vital in process industry. The course covers the machines e.g. ;otors A generators characteristics and classifications related to mechanical A automation as well as recent development engineering applications. Successful completion of this course will be very helpful for the students who wish to .oin challenging industry.
BTM 4&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction to Sub.ect Some important fundamentals #lectrical Power generation Utili5ation A distribution facts A figures. Simple &oop <enerator ! " ;achines "onstruction Deatures Principle of 9peration. Module 88 !" <enerator Analysis A !" ;otor "lassification A "haracteristics A Analysis. Speed Tor@ue "haracteristics Speed control of ! " ;otor. Application of ! " ;otor. Starters. Module 888 A " ;achines * phase 7; Gevolving ;agnetic field theory 7; as a transformer #@uivalent "ircuit. * phase Synchronous ;achines Synchronous ;otor Synchronous <enerator #@uivalent "kt. Module 8A Single phase 7nduction ;otor !ouble Gevolving Dield theory !ifferent types of * phase 7;. "haracteristics A typical Applications. Dractional Filo 0att 'our ;otor Stepper ;otor 'ysterisis ;otor A " Series ;otors Universal ;otors.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 7 8 Eagrath A ! P Fothari. L#lectrical ;achinesM. T;' 7rvin Fosow L#lectrical ;achines A TransformersM P'7. References: : & Thera.a L#lectrical #ngineeringM.
P689C8P:E# )" C)MP7TE6 (6AP<8C#

The ob.ective of the course is to provide the understanding of the fundamental graphical operations and the implementation on computer the mathematics behind computer graphics including the use of spline curves and surfaces. 7t gives the glimpse of recent advances in computer graphics user interface issues that make the computer easy for the novice to use.
BTM 4&/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to (ra3hic! and (ra3hic! <ardBare #y!tem 3ideo display devices "GT &"! !isplay devices Gaster scan displays Gandom scan displays Gaster scan systems Gandom scan Systems. 7nput devices keyboard mouse Trackball and spaceball 8oystick !ata glove !igiti5ers 7mage scanners Touch panels &ight pens 3oice systems. 'ardcopy devices Printers Plotters. Module 88: )ut3ut Primiti,e! and Cli33ing o3eration! Algorithms for drawing )! Primitives lines $!!A and :resenhamIs line algorithm% circles $bresenhamIs and midpoint circle algorithm% ellipses$midpoint ellipse algorithm% other curves$conic sections polynomials and spline curves%. Antialiasing and filtering techni@ues &ine clipping $cohen-sutherland algorithm% clip windows circles ellipses polygon clipping with Sutherland 'odgeman algorithm. Module 888: (eometric tran!formation )! Transformation/ :asic transformation Translation Gotation scaling ;atrix Gepresentations and 'omogeneous coordinates window to viewport transformation. *! "oncepts/ Parallel pro.ection and Perspective pro.ection *! Transformation. Module 8A: -D o*+ect 6e3re!entationI Colour model! and rendering Polygon meshes in *! Spheres #llipsoid :e5ier curves and :e5ier surfaces :spline curves and surfaces solid modeling sweep representation constructive solid geometry methods. Achromatic and color models. Shading rendering techni@ues and visible surface detection method/ :asic illumination diffuse reflection specular reflection. Polygon rendering method <ouraud A Phong shading. !epth-buffer method A-buffer method !epth-sorting method$painterIs algorithm%. Module A: 8ntroduction to multimedia Dile formats for :;P <7D T7DD 7P#< ;P#<-77 Animation techni@ues and languages.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Doley et. al. L"omputer <raphics Principles A practiceM )nd ed. A0&. )+++. !. 'earn and P. :aker L"omputer <raphicsM Prentice 'all (H?>. G. Plastock and <. Falley LTheory and Problems of "omputer <raphicsM SchaumIs Series ;c<raw 'ill (H?> References: G.'. :artels 8.". :eatty and :.A. :arsky LAn 7ntroduction to Splines for use in "omputer <raphics and <eometric ;odelingM ;organ Faufmann Publishers 7nc. (H?6. ".#. &eiserson T.'. "ormen and G.&. Givest L7ntroduction to AlgorithmsM ;c<raw-'ill :ook "ompany (HH+. 0. Eewman and G. Sproul LPrinciples of 7nteractive "omputer <raphics ;c<raw-'ill (H6*.
D.P. Preparata and ;.7. Shamos L"omputational <eometry/ An 7ntroductionM Springer-3erlag Eew Jork 7nc. (H?-. !. Gogers and 8. Adams L;athematical #lements for "omputer <raphicsM ;c<raw-'ill 7nternational #dition (H?H !avid D. Gogers LProcedural #lements for "omputer <raphicsM ;c<raw 'ill :ook "ompany (H?-. Alan 0att and ;ark 0att LAdvanced Animation and Gendering Techni@uesM Addison-0esley (HH)
;89EMAT8C# A9D D 9AM8C# )" MAC<89E# :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. To study inversion of * G-7P Finematics chain To study inversions of )G-)P Finematics "hain To carry out computer implementable kinematics analysis of , G mechanisms To carry out computer implementable kinematics analysis of slider bar mechanism To study gear box clutch and differential gear To find coefficient of friction for clutch plate To determine gear ratio for an epicyclical gear train and verify it by analytical method To study different types of "am follower systems To verify <yroscopic &aw
BTM 4%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. To determine and verify the whirling speed of a shaft-disc system ((. To determine the damping factor for a given hori5ontal vibration set up (). To obtain dynamic balance for an unbalanced system with revolving masses
E$amination #cheme:
MA97"ACT7689( MAC<89E# :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 9perations on the &athe ;achine. 9perations on the Shaper ;achine. 9perations on the Planner ;achine. 9perations on the !rilling ;achine. 9perations on the <rinding ;achine. 9perations on the ;illing ;achine.
BTM 4%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
E:ECT68CA: MAC<89E# :AB

#> 9)> (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. (+. 9AME )" T<E E@PE68ME9T# Speed "ontrol of !" Shunt ;otor To obtain magneti5ation characteristics of (% Separately excited !" <enerator )% Shunt <enerator To obtain the load characteristics (% !" Shunt ;otor )% "umulative "ompound generator To conduct Swinburne Test on a !". Shunt ;otor and hence obtain its efficiency at full load. To perform Eo &oad Test and blocked rotor test on a three phase 7nduction motor and hence determine its e@uivalent circuit parameters. To perform load test on a three phase 7nduction ;otor and obtain its various performance characteristics. Getardation Test on a three phase induction motor and calculate its moment of inertia. To perform Eo &oad and :locked Gotor Test on a single phase 7nduction motor and hence determine its e@uivalent circuit parameters. To perform open circuit and short circuit test on a three phase alternator and hence determine its voltage regulation by synchronous 7mpedance ;ethod. To obtain 3 curves of a three phase synchronous motor at no load.
BTM 4%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
P689C8P:E# )" C)MP7TE6 (6AP<8C# :AB

Cour!e Code: BTM 4%Credit 7nit!: &'
#oftBare 6eCuired: Turbo "2"CC Cour!e Content!: A!!ignment! Bill *e 3ro,ided for the folloBing:
(. ). *. ,. <eometrical shapes based on graphics algorithms )! <eometric transformation translation rotation scaling reflection. "lipping Animation
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? 88
To teach the participants strategies for improving academic reading and writing. #mphasis is placed on increasing fluency deepening vocabulary and refining academic language proficiency.
BTM 44'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #ocial Communication #=ill! Small Talk "onversational #nglish Appropriateness :uilding rapport Module 88: Conte$t Ba!ed #3ea=ing 7n general situations 7n specific professional situations !iscussion and associated vocabulary Simulations2Gole Play Module 888: Profe!!ional #=ill! Presentations Eegotiations ;eetings Telephony Skills
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#ssential Telephoning in #nglish <arside2<arside "ambridge 0orking in #nglish 8ones "ambridge :usiness "ommunication Gaman B Prakash 9xford Speaking Personally Porter-&adousse "ambridge Speaking #ffectively 8ermy "omfort et.al "ambridge :usiness "ommunication Gaman B Prakash 9xford
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? 8A (6E:AT8)9#<8P MA9A(EME9T)

To understand the basis of interpersonal relationship To understand various communication style To learn the strategies for effective interpersonal relationship
BTM 44-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 7nder!tanding 6elation!hi3! 7mportance of relationships Gole and relationships ;aintaining healthy relationships Module 88: Bridging 8ndi,idual Difference! Understanding individual differences :ridging differences in 7nterpersonal Gelationship B TA "ommunication Styles Module 888: 8nter3er!onal 6elation!hi3 De,elo3ment 7mportance of 7nterpersonal Gelationships 7nterpersonal Gelationships Skills Types of 7nterpersonal Gelationships Module 8A: Theorie! of 8nter3er!onal 6elation!hi3! Theories/ Social #xchange Uncertainty Geduction Theory Dactors Affecting 7nterpersonal Gelationships 7mproving 7nterpersonal Gelationships Module A: 8m3re!!ion Management ;eaning A "omponents of 7mpression ;anagement 7mpression ;anagement Techni@ues $7nfluencing Skills% 7mpression ;anagement Training-Self help and Dormal approaches Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

3angelist &. Anita ;ark E. Fnapp 7nter Personal "ommunication and 'uman Gelationships/ Third #dition Allyn and :acon 8ulia T. 0ood. 7nterpersonal "ommunication everyday encounter Simons "hristine Eaylor :elinda/ #ffective "ommunication for ;anagers (HH6 (st #dition "assell <oddard Fen/ 7nformative 0riting (HH- (st #dition "assell 'arvard :usiness School #ffective "ommunication/ United States of America Doster 8ohn #ffective 0riting Skills/ 3olume-6 Dirst #dition )+++ 7nstitute of Public Gelations $7PG% :eebe :eebe and Gedmond= 7nterpersonal "ommunication (HH>= Allyn and :acon Publishers.
"6E9C< ? 8A
To enable students/ To develop strategies of comprehension of texts of different origin To present facts pro.ects plans with precision
BTM 444
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module C: 33> '&4 '-2: 7nitH! 1I 2 Contenu le$ical: 7nitH 1: DHcou,rir le 3a!!H (. parler du passR des habitudes et des changements. ). parler de la famille raconter une suite dIRvRnements2prRciser leur date et leur durRe. *. connactre @uel@ues moments de lIhistoire 7nitH 2: Entre3rendre (. faire un pro.et de la rRalisation/ $exprimer un besoin prRciser les Rtapes dIune rRalisation% ). parler dIune entreprise ). parler du futur Contenu grammatical: (. 7mparfait ). Pronom T en U *. Dutur ,. !iscours rapportR au prRsent -. PassR rRcent >. PrRsent progressif
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

(E6MA9 ? 8A
To enable the students to converse read and write in the language with the help of the basic rules of grammar which will later help them to strengthen their language. To give the students an insight into the culture geography political situation and economic opportunities available in <ermany. 7ntroduction to Advanced <rammar &anguage and Professional 8argon
BTM 44.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Pre!ent 3erfect ten!e Present perfect tense usage and applicability Usage of this tense to indicate near past Universal applicability of this tense in <erman Module 88: :etter Briting To ac@uaint the students with the form of writing informal letters. Module 888: 8nterchanging 3re3o!ition! Usage of prepositions with both accusative and dative cases Usage of verbs fixed with prepositions #mphasi5ing on the action and position factor Module 8A: Pa!t ten!e 7ntroduction to simple past tense &earning the verb forms in past tense ;aking a list of all verbs in the past tense and the participle forms Module A: 6eading a "airy Tale "omprehension and narration Gotk\ppchen Droschprin5essin !ie Dremdsprache Module A8: (eniti,e ca!e <enitive case B #xplain the concept of possession in genitive ;entioning the structure of weak nouns Module A88: (eniti,e 3re3o!ition! !iscuss the genitive propositions and their usage/ $w\hrend wegen statt trot5% Module A888: Picture De!cri3tion Dirstly recogni5e the persons or things in the picture and identify the situation depicted in the picture= Secondly answer @uestions of general meaning in context to the picture and also talk about the personal experiences which come to your mind upon seeing the picture.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

0olfgang 'ieber &ern5iel !eutsch 'ans-'einrich 0angler Sprachkurs !eutsch Schul5 <riesbach !eutsche Sprachlehre f[r Ausl\nder P.& Ane.a !eutsch 7nteressant - ( ) A * Gosa-;aria !allapia55a et al Tangram Aktuell A(2( ) :raun Eieder Schm]e !eutsch als Dremdsprache (A <rundkurs
#PA98#< ? 8A
To enable students ac@uire working knowledge of the language= to give them vocabulary grammar voice modulations2intonations to handle everyday Spanish situations with ease.
BTM 44/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of eaSrlier semester modules 7ntroduction to Present "ontinuous Tense $<erunds% Module 88 Translation with Present "ontinuous Tense 7ntroduction to <ustar Parecer Apetecer doler Module 888 7mperatives $positive and negative commands of regular verbs% Module 8A "ommercial2business vocabulary Module A Simple conversation with help of texts and vocabulary #n la recepcion del hotel #n el restaurante #n la agencia de via.es #n la tienda2supermercado
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol Sin Dronteras $Eivel B #lemental%
GAPA9E#E ? 8A
To enable the students to comfortably interact using basic 8apanese. 9ote: Teaching is done in roman as well as 8apanese script students will be taught katankana $another form of script% in this semester i.e. to be able to write all the foreign words in 8apanese.
BTM 440
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 "omparison using ad.ectives making re@uests Module 88 Seeking permission Module 888 Practice of conversations on/ 3isiting people Party ;eetings after work At a ticket vending machine etc Module 8A #ssays writing formal letters
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the language describing above-mentioned topics.

'andouts audio-aids and self-do assignments role-plays. Students are also encouraged to attend 8apanese film festival and other such fairs and workshops organi5ed in the capital from time to time.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

C<89E#E 8A
'ow many characters are thereZ The early 4ing dynasty dictionary included nearly -+ +++ characters the vast ma.ority of which were rare accumulated characters over the centuries. An educate person in "hina can probably recogni5e around >+++ characters. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM 441
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !ialogue Practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion Pronunciation and intonation "haracter writing and stroke order. #lectronic items Module 88 Traveling B The Scenery is very beautiful 0eather and climate <rammar @uestion with B Lbu shi ^. ;aZM The construction Lyao ^ leM $Used to indicate that an action is going to take place% Time words Lyi@ianM LyiwaiM $:efore and after%. The adverb LgengM. Module 888 <oing to a friend house for a visit meeting his family and talking about their customs. Dallen sick and going to the !octor the doctor examines takes temperature and writes prescription. Aspect particle LguoM shows that an action has happened some time in the past. Progressive aspect of an actin L5heng5aiM Also the use if L5heM with it. To welcome someone and to see off someone ^. 7 cant go the airport to see you off^ etc. Module 8A Shipment. 7s this the place to checking luggageZ :asic dialogue on B 0here do u workZ :asic dialogue on B This is my address :asic dialogue on B 7 understand "hinese :asic dialogue on B 0hat .ob do u doZ :asic dialogue on B 0hat time is it nowZ Module A :asic dialogue on B 0hat day $date% is it todayZ :asic dialogue on B 0hat is the weather like here. :asic dialogue on B !o u like "hinese foodZ :asic dialogue on B 7 am planning to go to "hina.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

L#lementary "hinese Geader Part-)M &esson *(-*?
MAC<89E DE#8(9 ? 8
The ob.ective of this course is to help students apply concepts learned in the mechanics structure material and manufacturing courses. This course offers working knowledge in the use of proper failure theories under steady and variable loading design of mechanical elements such as shaft coupling power screws and detachable permanent and welded connections.
BTM .&'
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aaria*le !tre!!e! in Machine Part! Datigue and #ndurance &imit Dactor of Safety for Datigue &oading Stress concentration Eotch sensitivity <erber ;ethod <oodman ;ethod and Soderberg ;ethod for combination of stresses. Module 88: PoBer #creB! Types of screw threads Tor@ue re@uired to raise and lower the load #fficiency of s@uare threaded screw overhauling and self locking screw stresses in power screw design of screw .eck. Module 888: Cotter and ;nuc=le Goint! Types of cotter .oints design of socket and spigot .oint design of sleeve and cotter .oint design of .ib and cotter .oint !esign procedure of Fnuckle .oint. Module 8A: 6i,eted and 4elded Goint Types of Giveted .oint &ap .oint :utt 8oint "aulking and Dullering Dailure of Giveted .oint Strength of Giveted .oint #fficiency of Giveted .oint. Advantages and !isadvantages of welded .oint over Giveted .oint Strength of Dillet .oint strength of :utt .oints. Module A: ;ey! and Cou3ling! Types of Feys Splines Strength of Sunk Fey types of shaft coupling Sleeve and muff coupling Dlange coupling Dlexible coupling 9ldham coupling Universal coupling. Module A8: Dri,e! Types of :elt drives Dlat :elt drives 3elocity ratio Sleep "reep of :elt &ength of open :elt length of cross belt power transmission by belt ;aximum tesion in the belt. Types of 3 belt and Pulleys advantages and disadvantages of 3 belt over Dlat :elt Gatio of !riving tensions for 3 belt Gope drives. "hain drives advantages and disadvantages of "hain drives.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

8.#. Shigley ;echanical #ngineering !esign. Sadhu Singh ;achine !esign G.S. Fhurmi A 8.F. <upta ;achine design !.F. Aggarwal A P.". Sharma ;achine !esign
MET6):)(
The main ob.ective of this course is to give the student/ a basic understanding of the physical loss governing metrology and tolerance design. <ain and appreciation for the capabilities and applications of metrology through hands own experiences.
BTM .&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Princi3le! of mea!urement !efinition of ;etrology difference between precision and accuracy. Sources of errors/ "ontrollable and Gandom #rrors #ffects of #nvironment and Temperature #ffects of support alignment errors. :ength #tandard!: &ine standards end standards and wavelength standards transfer from line standards to end standards. Eumerical based on line standards. Slip gauges B its use and care methods of building different heights using different sets of slip gauges. :imit!I fit! and tolerance!: 3arious definitions different types of fits and methods to provide these fits. Eumerical to calculate the limits fits and tolerances 7S9 system of limits and fits= <auges and its types limit gauges B plug and ring gauges. <auge !esign B TaylorIs Principle wear allowance on gauges. Module 88: Com3arator! Principles and working of ;echanical #lectrical 9ptical and Pneumatic "omparators. Angular Mea!urement: Sine :ar B different types of sine bars use of sine bars in con.unction with slip gauges Use of angle gauges spirit level errors in use of sine bars. Eumericals. Principle and working of autocollimator. Module 888: #traightne!! and flatne!! !efinition of Straightness and Dlatness error. Eumericals based on determination of straightness error of straight edge with the help of spirit level and auto collimator #creB Thread Mea!urement: #rrors in threads ;easurement of elements of screw threads Bma.or diameter minor diameter pitch flank angle and effective diameter $Two and three wire methods%. #ffect of errors in pitch and flank angles (ear Mea!urement: ;easurement of tooth thickness B <ear tooth vernier caliper "onstant chord method base tangent method and derivation of mathematical formulae for each method. Parkinson <ear Tester. Module 8A Machine Tool Alignment: ;achine tool tests and alignment tests on lathe. Alignment tests on milling machine. Alignment tests on a radial drilling machine 7nterferometry. #urface te$ture: 7ntroduction types of irregularities #lements of surface Texture ;easurement of surface finish #xamination of surface Goughness.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: G.F. 8ain L#ngineering ;etrologyM Fhanna Publishers !elhi 7.". <upta L#ngineering ;etrologyM !hanpat Gai Publications !elhi References: D.0. <alyer A ".G. Shotbolt L;etrology for #ngineersM #&:S edition.
MEA#76EME9T# A9D C)9T6):#

Fnowledge of ;easurement A "ontrol in any engineering branch is vital in designing and industrial production2application. The course covers the characteristics and classifications of measurement related to mechanical A automation as well as recent development in measurement A control engineering applications. Successful completion of this course will be very helpful for the students who wish to .oin challenging industry.
BTM .&-
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction to generali5ed measurement system and their functional elements. :asic characteristics of measuring devices Standards A "alibration. Accuracy Precision Sensitivity Gesolution &inearity A #rrors in measurement. Module 88 Transducers Stages A their classification Gesistive transducers Strain gauges Gosettes 7nductive transducers !isplacement measurement &3!T. Module 888: A33lication! ;iscellaneous instruments in 7ndustrial A #nvironmental Applications ;easurement of viscosity A flow Transient Time A !opplerIs flow meter ;easurement of li@uid level humidity hair hygrometers. Module 8A "ontrol engineering applications 7ntroduction to type of control Systems 9pen loop A close loop "ontrol Systems= #xamples A their block diagrams. Transfer function Stability of "ontrol System 'urwit5 PolynomialA Gouth 'urwit5 "riterian. :lock diagram representation A reduction. Module A: Mode! of Control & Controller Mechani!m P P7 and P7! "ontroller. Pneumatic A 'ydraulic "ontroller <eneral Pr. of generating various "ontrol Actions. "oncept of "ontrol 3alves.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Sawhney A. F )+++ LA course in #lectrical A #lectronics ;easurement A 7nstrumentationM !hanpat Gai A SonIs. :." Eakra F F "haudhary. )++, M7nstrumentation ;easurement A AnalysisM. T;'. ; 9gata L;odern "ontrol #ngineeringM P'7. References: '.S Falsi (HHH #lectronic 7nstrumentationM T;'. :. " Fuo LAutomatic "ontrol SystemM Prentice 'all.
6E:AT8)9A: DATABA#E MA9A(EME9T # #TEM

!atabase applications have grown enormously in number and importance in the past two decades. They are used to store manipulate and retrieve data in nearly every type of organi5ation. The applications are used by individuals on P"s by workgroups on network servers and by all employees using enterprise-wide distributed systems. !atabase technology will assume even greater importance in the future due to the highly competitive environment and the explosive use of the internet in :usiness-to-"lient and :usiness-to-:usiness applications and the need to store more data. That is why a course database management is a core course in the "SA7T curriculum.
BTM .&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction "oncept and goals of !:;S !atabase &anguages !atabase Users !atabase Abstraction. :asic "oncepts of #G ;odel Gelationship sets Feys ;apping !esign of #G ;odel Module 88: <ierarchical model & 9etBor= Model "oncepts !ata definition !ata manipulation and implementation. Eetwork !ata ;odel !:T< Set "onstructs and 7mplementation Module 888: 6elational Model Gelational database Gelational Algebra Gelational A Tuple "alculus. Module 8A: 6elational Data*a!e De!ign and Euery :anguage S4& 4U#& 4:# Eormali5ation using Dunctional !ependency dependency. ;ultivalued dependency and 8oin
Module A: Concurrency Control and 9eB A33lication! &ock :ased Protocols Time Stamped :ased Protocols !eadlock 'andling "rash Gecovery. !istributed !atabase 9b.ective 9riented !atabase ;ultimedia !atabase !ata ;ining !igital &ibraries.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Forth Silberschat5 L!atabase System "onceptsM ,th #d. T;' )+++. Steve :obrowski L9racle ? ArchitectureM T;' )+++ References: !ate ". 8. LAn 7ntroduction to !atabase SystemsM 6th #d. Earosa Publishing )++, #lmsari and Eavathe LDundamentals of !atabase SystemsM ,th #d. A. 0esley )++, Ullman 8. !. LPrinciples of !atabase SystemsM )nd #d. <algotia Publications (HHH
M8C6)P6)CE##)6 # #TEM
This course deals with the systematic study of the Architecture and programming issues of ?+?--microprocessor family. The aim of this course is to give the students basic knowledge of the above microprocessor needed to develop the systems using it.
BTM .&.
Credit 7nit!: &4
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to Microcom3uter #y!tem! 7ntroduction to ;icroprocessors and microcomputers Study of ? bit ;icroprocessor ?+?- pin configuration 7nternal Architecture and operations interrupts Stacks and subroutines various data transfer schemes. Module 88: A:P and timing diagram! 7ntroduction to ?+?- instruction set advance ?+?- programming Addressing modes "ounters and time !elays 7nstruction cycle machine cycle T-states timing diagram for ?+?- instruction. Module 888: Memory #y!tem De!ign & 8D) 8nterfacing 7nterfacing with ?+?-.7nterfacing with input2output devices $memory mapped peripheral 729% "ache memory system. Study of following peripheral devices ?)-- ?)-* ?)-6 ?)-- ?)-(. Module 8A: Architecture of '/?Bit Micro3roce!!or !ifference between ?+?- and ?+?> :lock diagram and architecture of ?+?> family pin configuration of ?+?> ;inimum mode A ;aximum mode 9peration. 7nternal architecture of ?+?> :us 7nterface Unit Gegister 9rgani5ation 7nstruction Pointer Stack A Stack pointer merits of memory segmentation #xecution Unit Gegister 9rgani5ation. Module A: Pentium Proce!!or! 7nternal architecture of ?+?6 9perational overview of ?+?6 7ntroduction to ?+(?> ?+)?> ?+*?> A ?+,?> processors Pentium processor.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Gamesh. S. <aonkar L;icroprocessor architecture Programming and Application with ?+?-M Penram 7nternational Publishing ,th #dition :.Gam LDundamentals of microprocessors and microcomputerM !hanpat Gai -th #dition. !ouglas 3 'all. References: ;. Gafi@u55aman L;icroprocessor Theory and ApplicationM P'7 B (+th 7ndian Geprint. Earesh <rover L;icroprocessor comprehensive studies Architecture Programming and 7nterfacingM !hanpat Gai )++*. <osh M ++++ to ?+?-M P'7.
MAC<89E DE#8(9 :AB ? 8

De!ign of: $i% "otter 8oint $ii% Fnuckle 8oint $iii% Pipe 8oint $iv% Screw 8ack $v% Gigid and Dlexible coupling $vi% Spur <ear Train
BTM .%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
MET6):)( :AB
Cour!e Code: Cour!e Content!: 9ame of E$3eriment!:
( Set up a dimension by slip gauges $example *>.H*>= (,.6)6^..% ;easure this set up by micrometer $least count +.+(% several times and read dimensions. Dind statistical mean and record the expected variation between the actual dimension and dimension measured by micrometer. To check the roundness of a circular bar with the help of dial gauge. ;ill a component to dimension $)* -6.> ^%. Set up a comparator by slip gauge set to this dimension. "heck component deviation by the comparator and record the deviation. ;easure several times and obtain the mean value. "heck the bore in a component by a bore-indicator. Set the bore indicator by micrometer and measure the deviation in the bore. ;easure several times and obtain the mean value at three positions along the length of the bore. Set B up a sine bar for measuring the angle of an inclined surface $of a bracket milling cutter arbor with 62), taper ^.%. ;easure the angle several times and record the mean value. Use height gauge wherever necessary.
BTM .%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
) *
> "heck angular dimension of a dovetail guide way by measuring across rollers. "heck the included angle of a 3 B block $H+h >+h ^% 2 or a machined groove by measuring over a roller using height gauge and parallel blocks2slip gauges. 6 ;easure the straightness of a surface $surface plate= guide way of machine tool% by using straight edge and dial gauge and dial gauge stand. Set up straight edge on .acks such that dial reading at each end coincide. ;ove the dial stand along the straight edge. Gecord readings at -+ mm interval and draw a plot. 9btain maximum deviation which is the straightness. ;easure straightness using a spirit level. Place spirit level at an initial position and note level reading. ;ove the level on a straight line and take readings at -+ mm intervals. Plot the difference from the original reading and obtain the straightness value. !raw a trape5oidal and any other profile in Auto"A! to (/( scale. 9n a steel plate make the profile by fitting and filing. Set up the drawing on profile pro.ector. "heck the component and note deviations. "orrect the profile and recheck. ;ake the profile as close to the re@uired one. To machine a given surface and study its roughness characteristics To measure the geometry of a screw using profile pro.ector To study the cutting tool geometry using tool makers microscope
(+ (( ()
E$amination #cheme:
MEA#76EME9T# A9D C)9T6):# :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. ;easurement of resolution and sensitivity of thermocouple $study of various thermocouples 8 F T etc.% $"alibration% ;easurement of resolution sensitivity and non linearity of termistor. $termistor instability% ;easurement of thickness of &3!T. ;easurement of resolution of &3!T $and displacement measurement% Study of proportional control and offset Problems. Study of proportional integral control. Study of proportional integral derivative $P7!% control. 3ibration measurement by stroboscope $natural fre@uency of a cantilever% Angular fre@uency $speed of rotating ob.ects% measurement by stroboscope.
BTM .%%
redit 7nit!: &'
(+. Pressure transducer study and calibration. ((. Proving ring $force measurement% (). Tor@ue cell. (*. "losed loop study of an electric circuit. (,. JoungIs modulus of a cantilever. (-. JoungIs modulus and poisonIs ratio of tensile test piece of ;.S.
E$amination #cheme:
M8C6)P6)CE##)6 # #TEM :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. A&P for ? bit addition with and without carry A&P for ? bit subtraction with and without borrow A&P for ? bit multiplication and division A&P for sorting an array of numbers in ascending and descending order A&P with additional instructions Study of programmable peripheral interface $?)--% board Study of programmable interval timer $?)-*% board Study of programmable !;A controller $?)-6% board Study of programmable interrupt controller $?)-H% board
BTM .%-
redit 7nit!: &'
(+. Study of programmable serial communication interface $?)-(% board ((. Study of (> bit ;icroprocessor $?+?>% Fit
E$amination #cheme:
P6)(6AMM89( :AB ? 88 (MAT :AB)

7t is matrix based simulation software which works on algorithms. 7t carries various tool boxes which is helpful for day -to-day accessibility to real world. 7t helps in designing graphic user interface provides tools for neural network. 'ardware which are not economical for general purpose this software tool box helps to minimi5e the cost ability.
BTM .%4
redit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!: #oftBare 6eCuirement: ;AT &A: >.9ame of E$3eriment!:

( To draw the time response for first order transfer function
+(S) =
second order transfer function
> S +H
+(S) =
+(S) =
third order transfer function
,S + > S + ,H
)
?S S ( S + ))( S + *)
) To reali5e the time response in simulink by importing the system parameters from the work window for given transfer function
+(S) =
*
,S S ( S + H )( S + -)
To draw the bode plot for following function
+(S) =
,> S ( S + ))( S + ,) ( S ) + )S + ,)
and draw the bode plot using input arguments that represents the continuous state space system/
( + ( x( + x = x + u ) * , x ) ( x y = [(+ +] ( + [ +]u x)
, To draw the Ey@uist plot for following function
+(S) =
,> S ( S + ))( S + ,) ( S ) + )S + ,)
and draw the Ey@uist plot using input arguments that represents the continuous state space system/
( + ( x( + x = x + u ) * , x ) ( x y = [(+ +] ( + [ +]u x)
To draw the root locus plot for following transfer function
+(S) =
>
S ( S + ) )( S + , )
,-
0rite a program to determine the values of the !TDT of a real se@uence described as a rational function in
- e , =
+.++? +.+**e , + +.+-e , ) +.+**e , * + +.+**e , , ( + ).*6e , + ).6e , ) +(.>e , * + +.,(e , ,
where Fi )-> 6 0rite a program to determine the ;-point !DT u[. ] of the following E-points se@uence u[ n ] = {( + n / ( {+ 9therwise here Ei? and ;i(> #xpress the following K- transform in factored form plot its poles and 5eros and then determine its G9"s
) 0 , +(> 0 * + ,, 0 ) + -> 0 + *) * 0 , + * 0 * (- 0 ) +(? 0 ()
#( 1 ) =
0rite a program to test the stability of the transfer function ( +(1 ) = , * , 0 + *0 + ) 0 ) + 0 + (
(+ !esign a !AS of given four signals with signal conditioning e@uipments in S7;U&7EF
E$amination #cheme:
6E:AT8)9A: DATABA#E MA9A(EME9T # #TEM :AB

Cour!e Code: BTM .%. Credit 7nit!: &'
#oftBare 6eCuired: 9racle Hi Cour!e Content!:

To3ic! co,ered in :a* Bill include: (. ). *. ,. -. >. !atabase !esign !ata !efinition $S4&% !ata Getrieval $S4&% !ata ;odification $S4&% 3iews Triggers and Procedures
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? 888

To e@uip the participant with linguistic skills re@uired in the field of science and technology while guiding them to excel in their academic field.
BTM .4'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Geading "omprehension Summarising Paraphrasing Module 88 #ssay 0riting !ialogue Geport Module 888 0riting #mails :rochure &eaflets Module 8A: 8ntroduction to Phonetic! 3owels "onsonants Accent and Ghythm Accent Eeutrali5ation Spoken #nglish and &istening Practice
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#ffective #nglish for #ngineering Students : "auveri ;acmillan 7ndia "reative #nglish for "ommunication Frishnaswamy E ;acmillan A Textbook of #nglish Phonetics :alasubramanian T ;acmillan
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? A ((6)7P D 9AM8C# A9D TEAM B78:D89()

To inculcate in the students an elementary level of understanding of group2team functions To develop team spirit and to know the importance of working in teams
BTM .4-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: (rou3 formation !efinition and "haracteristics 7mportance of groups "lassification of groups Stages of group formation :enefits of group formation Module 88: (rou3 "unction! #xternal "onditions affecting group functioning/ Authority Structure 9rg. Gesources 9rgani5ational policies etc. 7nternal conditions affecting group functioning/ Goles Eorms "onformity Status "ohesiveness Si5e 7nter group conflict. <roup "ohesiveness and <roup "onflict Ad.ustment in <roups Module 888: Team! ;eaning and nature of teams #xternal and internal factors effecting team :uilding #ffective Teams "onsensus :uilding "ollaboration Module 8A: :eader!hi3 ;eaning Eature and Dunctions Self leadership &eadership styles in organi5ation &eadership in Teams Module A: PoBer to em3oBer: 8ndi,idual and Team! ;eaning and Eature Types of power Gelevance in organi5ation and Society Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

9rgani5ational :ehaviour !avis F. 'oover 8udhith !. #ffective Small <roup and Team "ommunication )++) 'arcourt "ollege Publishers !ick ;c "ann A ;argerison "harles/ Team ;anagement (HH) #dition viva books :ates A. P. and 8ulian 8./ Sociology - Understanding Social :ehaviour !ressers !avid and "ans !onald/ The Study of 'uman 7nteraction &apiere Gichard. T B Social "hange &ind5ey <. and :orgatta #/ Sociometric ;easurement in the 'andbook of Social Psychology Addison B 0elsley US.
Gose <./ 9xford Textbook of Public 'ealth 3ol., (H?-. &aDasto and &arson/ 0hen Teams 0ork :est )++( Gesponse :ooks $Sage% Eew !elhi 8 0illiam Pfeiffer $ed.% Theories and ;odels in Applied :ehavioural Science 3ol ) <roup $(HH>%= Pfeiffer A "ompany Smither Gobert !.= The Psychology of 0ork and 'uman Performance (HH, 'arper "ollins "ollege Publishers
"6E9C< ? A
To furnish some basic knowledge of Drench culture and civili5ation for understanding an authentic document and information relating to political and administrative life.
BTM .44
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module D: 33> '-' './ 7nitH! '&I '' Contenu le$ical: 7nitH '&: Prendre des dRcisions (. Daire des comparaisons ). dRcrire un lieu le temps les gens ldambiance *. rRdiger une carte postale 7nitH '': faire face au$ 3ro*lOme! (. #xposer un problXme. ). parler de la santR de la maladie *. interdire2demander2donner une autorisation ,. connactre la vie politi@ue franeaise Contenu grammatical: (. ). *. ,. comparatif - comparer des @ualitRs2 @uantitRs2actions supposition / Si C prRsent futur adverbe - caractRriser une action pronom VJV
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

(E6MA9 ? A
To enable the students to converse read and write in the language with the help of the basic rules of grammar which will later help them to strengthen their language. To give the students an insight into the culture geography political situation and economic opportunities available in <ermany 7ntroduction to Advanced <rammar and :usiness &anguage and Professional 8argon
BTM .4.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: (eniti,e ca!e <enitive case B #xplain the concept of possession in genitive ;entioning the structure of weak nouns Module 88: (eniti,e 3re3o!ition! !iscuss the genitive propositions and their usage/ $w\hrend wegen statt trot5% Module 888: 6efle$i,e ,er*! 3erbs with accusative case 3erbs with dative case !ifference in usage in the two cases Module 8A: Aer*! Bith fi$ed 3re3o!ition! 3erbs with accusative case 3erbs with dative case !ifference in the usage of the two cases Module A: Te$t! A poem N;axiI A text Gocko Module A8: Picture De!cri3tion Dirstly recogni5e the persons or things in the picture and identify the situation depicted in the picture= Secondly answer @uestions of general meaning in context to the picture and also talk about the personal experiences which come to your mind upon seeing the picture.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

0olfgang 'ieber &ern5iel !eutsch 'ans-'einrich 0angler Sprachkurs !eutsch Schul5 <riesbach !eutsche Sprachlehre f[r Ausl\nder P.& Ane.a !eutsch 7nteressant - ( ) A * Gosa-;aria !allapia55a et al Tangram Aktuell A(2( ) :raun Eieder Schm]e !eutsch als Dremdsprache (A <rundkurs
#PA98#< ? A
To enable students ac@uire working knowledge of the language= to give them vocabulary grammar voice modulations2intonations to handle everyday Spanish situations with ease.
BTM .4/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of earlier semester modules Module 88 Duture Tense Module 888 Presentations in #nglish on Spanish speaking countriesI "ulture Sports Dood People Politics Society <eography Module 8A Situations/ #n el hospital #n la comisaria #n la estacion de autobus2tren #n el banco2cambio Module A <eneral revision of Spanish language learnt so far.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol Sin Dronteras <reenfield
GAPA9E#E ? A
To enable the students to converse read and write language comfortably and be able to converse using different patterns and forms taught through out. Students are taught and trained enough to get placed themselves in 8apanese companies. 9ote: Teaching is done in roman as well as 8apanese script.
BTM .40
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !ictionary form of the verbs 8oining of verbs Eegative form of verbs Potential form Module 88 8oining of many actions together Usage of dictionary form of the verbs in sentences 7ntroducing collo@uial language. Module 888 !irect form of the speech @uotations #xpressing thoughts Actions and reasoning Module 8A "onclusion Geceiving and giving things favour etc. !ifferent forms like NtaraI form. Module A Gevision of the whole syllabus
:earning )utcome
Students can speak and use different patterns ways to describe a particular situation and can converse comfortably in mentioned situations through out. Students can appear in the interviews for placements in 8apanese companies.

Teaching will be supported by handouts audio-aids and self-do assignments and role plays. Use of library visiting and watching movies in 8apan and culture center every Driday at >pm.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

C<89E#E A
0hat #nglish words come from "hineseZ Some of the more common #nglish words with "hinese roots areginseng silk dim sum fengshui typhoon yin and yang TIal chi kung-fu. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM .41
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills !ialogue practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion. Pronunciation and intonation. "haracter writing and stroke order Module 88 7ntonation "hinese foods and tastes B tofu chowmian noodle :ei.ing duck rice sweet sour^.etc. &earning to say phrases like B "hinese food 0estern food delicious hot and spicy sour salty tasteless tender nutritious god for health fish shrimps vegetables cholesterol is not high pi55a milk vitamins to be able to cook to be used to cook well once a week once a month once a year twice a week^^ Gepetition of the grammar and verbs taught in the previous module and making dialogues usingit. "ompliment of degree LdeM. Module 888 <rammar the complex sentence Lsuiran ^ danshi^.M "omparison B 7t is colder today than it was yesterday^..etc. The #xpression Lchule^.yiwaiM. $:esides% Eames of different animals. Talking about <reat 0all of "hina Short stories Module 8A Use of Lhuo5heM and LhaishiM 7s he2she marriedZ <oing for a film with a friend. 'aving a meal at the restaurant and ordering a meal. Module A Shopping B Talking abut a thing you have bought how much money you spent on itZ 'ow many kinds were thereZ 0hat did you think of othersZ Talking about a day in your life using compliment of degree LdeM. 0hen you get upZ 0hen do you go for classZ !o you sleep early or lateZ 'ow is "hineseZ !o you en.oy your life in the hostelZ ;aking up a dialogue by asking @uestion on the year month day and the days of the week and answer them.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

L#lementary "hinese Geader M Part-77 &esson *H-,>
P6ACT8CA: T6A8989( ? 8
Cour!e Code: Methodology
Practical training is based on the theoretical sub.ects studied by students. 7t can be arranged within the college or in any related industrial unit. The students are to learn various industrial technical and administrative processes followed in the industry. 7n case of on-campus training the students will be given specific task of fabrication2assembly2testing2analysis. 9n completion of the practical training the students are to present a report covering various aspects learnt by them and give a presentation on same.
BTM ..&
Credit 7nit!: &-
E$amination #cheme:
Deedback from industry2work place Training Geport 3iva Presentation Total )+ ,+ ()'&&
MA9A(EME9T )" MA97"ACT7689( # #TEM#

The overall ob.ective of this course is to provide high caliber engineering students with an in-depth understanding of strategic tactical and operational issues relating to manufacturing industries worldwide. 9n completion of the course the students will be e@uipped with the state-of-the-art concepts methods techni@ues and tools to allow them to contribute towards the competitiveness of manufacturing organi5ations.
BTM /&'
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction Production functions Plant 9rgani5ation/ Principles of organi5ation 9rgani5ation structure-line and staff 9rgani5ation Plant &ocation &ayout/ Process layout product layout and combination layout B methods of layout economics of layout. Module 88: Production Planning & Control Types of products demand demand forecasting marketing strategies scheduling and control of scheduling production control. Module 888: 4or= and method !tudy !efinition and concepts method study procedures symbols advantages Dlow process charts ;otion study micro motion S7;9 charts system concepts classification analysis techni@ues. Module 8A: 8ndu!trial maintenance Types organi5ation for maintenance department :reakdown and preventive maintenance. Module A: 8n,entory control and re3lacement analy!i! 7ntroduction replacement policy and method adopted #94. Module A8: Management conce3t! !evelopment of management principles scientific management human relation aspects. Pro.ect ;anagement B "P; and P#GT.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: S.F. Sharma L7ndustrial #ngg. A 9peration ;anagementM S.F. Fataria A Sons. !r. Gavi Shankar L7ndustrial #ngg. A ;anagementM <algotia Publications ;. ;aha.an L7ndustrial #ngg. A Production ;anagementM !hanpat Gai A "o. 8 ;oore ;anufacturing ;anagement Prentice 'all :uffa ;odern production and operations management #.S. 0iley eastern. References: 8oseph S. ;artinich LProduction A 9peration ;anagementM 8ohn 0iley A Sons.
MAC<89E DE#8(9 ? 88
The course aims at developing concepts as to how to analy5e mechanical systems and select proper machine elements $bearing gears belts chains%. 7t prepares the students how to design machine element by specifying their type geometry material and how to integrate these elements to build a mechanical systems.
BTM /&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Mechanical Dri,e! Selection of transmission helical bevel and worm gears belt and chain drives. Module 88: "riction Clutche! & Bra=e! "ommon friction materials shoe band cone and disc brake their characteristics and design friction clutches. Module 888: Bearing! and :u*rication Types of sliding bearing materials type of lubrication design of sliding bearing selection and application of rolling bearing seals. Module 8A !esign of spring helical spring &eaf spring Module A: Engine 3art! Piston connecting rod and crankshaft.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: ;aleeve 'artman and 9.P. <rover L;achine !esignM ":S Publication A Publishers. 3.: :handari L;achine !esignM Tata ;c<raw 'ill. P.". Sharma and !.F Aggarwal. L;achine !esignM S.F. Fataria A Sons. References: ;ahadevan L!esign !ata :ookM ":S Publication A Publisher
":78D P)4E6 # #TEM#

Dluid power systems cover generation transmission and control applications of power by using pressuri5ed fluids. This course imparts the knowledge of different fluid power systems $pneumatic and hydraulic% which are used in industries and hydropower plants.
BTM /&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction #ulerIs e@uations for turbo machines= impulse and reaction forces due to fluid systems on stationery and moving system of vanes= .et propulsion. Module 88: 4ater Tur*ine! "lassification/ Pelton Drancis Propeller and Faplan turbines= velocity triangles= efficiency= draft tubes governing. Module 888: Pum3! "entrifugal pumps velocity triangles efficiency turbine pumps axial and mixed flow pumps. Module 8A: Performance of "luid Machine! Similarity laws applied to rotodynamic machines= specific speed unit @uantities= characteristic curves= use of models= cavitations and attendant problems in turbo machines= selection of turbines hydroelectric plants. Module A: <ydraulic PoBer Tran!mi!!ion Transmission of hydraulic power through pipe lines= water hammer= precautions against water hammer in turbine and pump installations/ hydraulic ram. Module A8: PoBer <ydraulic! Positive pumps/ gear vane screw pump variable delivery valves/ flow control pressure control direction control solenoid operated valve hydraulic circuits fluid coupling and tor@ue converter. Pneumatic Power/ :asic principles comparison of pneumatic and hydraulic Systems.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: <upta S. ". Dluid ;echanics and 'ydraulic ;achines Pearson #ducation )++6 G.F. :ansal LDluid ;echanics A 'ydraulic ;achinesM &axmi Publications $P% &td. )++). References: !r. !.S. Fumar LDluid ;echanics A Dluid Power #ngineeringM S.F. Fataria A Sons )++( !.G. ;alhotra A E.F. ;alhotra LThe Dluid ;ech. A 'ydraulicsM Satya Prakashan )++( 3.P. <upta Alam Singh ;anish <upta LDluid ;echanics Dluid ;echanics A 'ydraulicsM ":S Publishers= (HHH.
META: C7TT89( A9D T)): DE#8(9

;etal cutting involves removing metal through machining operations. ;achining traditionally takes place on lathes drill presses and milling machines with the use of various cutting tools. Successful machining also re@uires knowledge about the material being cut. This course is designed in such way that it explains all aspects $process and tools% of metal cutting. The course also covers the common tooling setups and operations as well as speciali5ed applications for the more experienced users.
BTM /&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction :asic shape of cutting tools Dunction of different angles of cutting tools tool geometry and EomenclaturesASA 9GS systems "onversion of angles Tool ;aterials. Module 88: Mechani!m of chi3 formation Dracture A yielding mechanism Types of chips Dactors involved in chip formation analysis shear plane in flat chips chip formation in drilling and milling. Module 888: Mechani!m of metal cutting Dorce system during turning merchant circle diagram velocity relationship stress in conventional shear plane #nergy of cutting process #rnstA merchant angle relationship &ee-Shafer relationship measurement of forces 'eat generation and temperature distribution in metal cutting. Module 8A: Theory of Tool Bear! "riteria of wear mach inability and tool life Dlank wear "rater wear TaylorIs tool life e@uation causes and mechanism of tool failure cutting fluid #conomics of metal machining. Module A: De!ign for !heet metal Bor=! Press working Terminology press operation types of dies clearance cutting forces methods of reducing cutting forces minimum diameter of piercing center of pressure !rawing dies-blank diameter drawing force. Module A8: Gig! and "i$ture de!ign 7mportant considerations in .ig and fixture design &ocating and clamping principles for location purposes principles for clamping purposes design principles for .igs and fixtures.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: A :hattacharya L;etal cutting theoryA practiceM ".:. Publication References: <eoffrey :oothroyd LDundamentals of ;etal ;achining A ;achine ToolsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Fogakusha &td. P.E. Gao L;anufacturing TechnologyM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Publication &td. !r. P.". Pandey A ".F. Singh LProduction #ngg. SciencesM Standard Publisher. !istributors. !r. :.8. Ganganath L;etal "utting A Tool !esignM 3ikas Publishing 'ouse Pvt. &td.
8C E9(89E A9D (A# T76B89E

This course provides an in-depth knowledge of the functioning of 7" #ngine A <as Turbine and also deals with the combustion techni@ues used for various fuels. This course finds immense application in automobile industry and gas-operated power plants.
BTM /&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: "undamental! !evelopment of 7" engine "lassification 0orking "ycles 7ndicator diagram comparison of S7 #ngine and "7 #ngine two stroke and four-stroke engine 3alve timing diagram of S7 and "7 engine. Module 88: Air #tandard Cycle Assumptions in air standard cycle A fuel-air cycle fuel-air cycle calculations factors influencing fuel-air cycle effects of variable specific heats dissociation. Module 888: "uel and Com*u!tion "ombustion of S7 engine ignition limits normal combustion abnormal combustion effect of engine 3ariable in ignition lag spark advance and factors affecting ignition timing pre-ignition theory and factors affecting detonation PE 'U"G. "ombustion in "7 engine fundamentals of combustion process in !iesel engine delay period diesel knock and cold starting of "7 engine. 7" engine Duel combustion e@uations theoretical air and excess air stoichiometric air fuel ratio desirable Properties of good 7" engine fuels knock rating of S7 engine fuel. Module 8A: Performance & Te!ting Testing and performance of 7" engine performance parameters basic measurement engine Performance curve fuel consumption load outputs engine power heat balance. Module A: (a! Tur*ine <eneral aspect of gas turbine 8ules cycle :rayton cycle classification merits of gas turbine open- cycle gas turbine closed cycle gas turbine 7nter cooling Geheating Ge-generation in gas turbine.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: <anesan 3. 7nternal "ombustion #ngine Tata ;c<raw-'ill. ;athur ;.&. and Sharma G.P. 7nternal "ombustion #ngine. !hanpat Gai Publication
3ladimir &eonidas ;aleev. 7nternal-combustion #ngines Theory and !esign. ;c<raw-'ill.
References: &ester "lyde &ichty Gobert &eroy Streeter. 7nternal "ombustion #ngines ;c<raw-'ill
0allace &udwig &ind. 7nternal-combustion #ngines/ Their Principles and Applications to Automobile Aircraft <inn. #dward Drederic 9bert :urgess 'ill 8ennings 7nternal "ombustion #ngines/ Analysis and Practice 8oseph Albert Polson. 7nternal "ombustion #ngines "hapman A 'all limited Golla "linton "arpenter 'erman !iederichs. 7nternal "ombustion #ngines Their Theory "onstruction and 9peration. 3an Eostrand companies 8ohn :en.amin 'eywood. 7nternal "ombustion #ngine Dundamentals. ;c<raw-'ill
C)MP7TE6 9ET4)6;#
The ob.ective of this course is to gain an understanding of the fundamentals of data communications networks. The course provides a unified and fundamental view of the broad field of data communications networks. The ma.or areas are covered/ (% 7ntroduction to computer networks )% !ata transmission *% !ata "ommunication ,% Eetwork layer -% Application layer and Advanced E2w.
BTM /&/
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction 7ntroduction to "omputer Eetworks. "omputer Eetworks/ evolution uses hardware and software. 9S7 A T"P27P reference models with functionality and design issues of all layers presented in the models. !ifferent topologies. Module 88: Data Tran!mi!!ion Analog and !igital transmission transmission media line configuration data communications codes error detection and correlation methods. ;ultiplexing techni@ues $T!; D!;%. !ata encoding methods/ analog to digital digital to analog etc. Module 888: Data Communication Method! !ata communication interface line control unit UAGT USGT Serial interface terminal types. S!&" '!&" Addressing Switched networks circuit switching packet switching broadcast networks. 7### ?+) &AE Standards framing error control flow control. Module 8A: 9etBor= layer and Tran!3ort :ayer !esign issues of Eetwork &ayer and Transport &ayer Gouting algorithms 3irtual circuit and datagram. T"P U!P 7p, 7";P introduction of 7p>. Subnet 3irtual Private Eetworks Gepeaters 'ub Gouters diff. types of :ridges Switches <ateways etc Module A: A33lication :ayer! and Ad,anced 9DB Application layers/ !ES #-;ail 'TTP 000. Advanced E2w/ AT; Drame relay 7S!E :luetooth.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 0illiam Stallings L!ata A "omputer "ommunicationsM >th #dition P'7 )+++. Dorou5an L!ata "ommunication A EetworkingM )nd #dition ;c<raw 'ill )++*. References: 0. Tomasi LAdvanced #lectronic "ommunication SystemsM )+++ 8ames ;artin LTelecommunications A The "omputerM *rd #dition P'7. )++( P. ". <upta L!ata "ommunications P'7 )++(.
MAC<89E DE#8(9 :AB ? 88

!esign and drawing based upon the course ;achine !esign 77 such as automotive transmission brakes clutches connecting rod 7.". engine piston connecting rod hydraulic rivet mechanical hoist etc.
BTM /%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
":78D P)4E6 # #TEM# :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. To conduct a test on "entrifugal Pump and plot its characteristics To Plot the characteristics of Pelton turbine. To conducts an experiment on Drancis turbine. To study the effect of a draft tube on reaction turbines. To find the friction factor for flow through pipes To study the hydraulic controls rig. To conduct an experiment for verifying model laws. To study the cavitations phenomenon in turbines. Study of hydraulic couplings and tor@ue converters.
BTM /%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
META: C7TT89( A9D T)): DE#8(9 :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. Step and taper turning on lathe machine To make a hexagonal headed bolt on a milling machine. To make a .ob on a shaper. To study the Finematics design of workshop machines. To make a .ob on drilling machine as per given specifications. To measure cutting forces on a single point cutting tool To measure cutting parameters for multipoint cutting tool. Study of a punch and die set. Study of a .ig and fixture.
BTM /%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. Dixture fabrication with case study. ((. Study of formation of chips during turning and shaping operations on samples of ".7. ;.S. :rass "u A aluminum. (). !etermination of the life of the cutting tool used on lathe for various cutting speeds feeds and different work piece materials.
E$amination #cheme:
C)MP7TE6 A8DED D6A"T89( A9D DE#8(9 :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. :asics of Auto "A! ;odeling of machine "omponents such as "onnecting God Piston etc. )! modeling for different <eometrics such as 'exagon Pentagon etc. *! modeling for Euts and :olts. ;odeling of <ear. ;odeling of "ompound <eometrics such as 'ollow "ylinder containing Sphere Triangle etc.
BTM /%-
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? 8A
To enhance the skills needed to work in an #nglish-speaking global business environment.
BTM /4'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Bu!ine!!DTechnical :anguage De,elo3ment Advanced <rammar/ Syntax Tenses 3oices Advanced 3ocabulary skills/ 8argons Terminology "ollo@uialism 7ndividualised pronunciation practice Module 88: #ocial Communication :uilding relationships through "ommunication "ommunication "ulture and "ontext #ntertainment and "ommunication 7nformal business2 Technical "ommunication Module 888: Bu!ine!! Communication Geading :usiness2 Technical press &istening to :usiness2 Technical reports $T3 radio% Gesearching for :usiness 2Technology Module 8A: Pre!entation! Planning and getting started !esign and layout of presentation 7nformation Packaging ;aking the Presentation
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

:usiness 3ocabulary in Use/ Advanced ;ascull "ambridge :usiness "ommunication Gaman B Prakash 9xford :usiness "ommunications Godgers "ambridge 0orking in #nglish 8ones "ambridge Eew 7nternational :usiness #nglish 8ones2Alexander "ambridge
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? A8 (#T6E## A9D C)P89( #T6ATE(8E#)

To develop an understanding the concept of stress its causes symptoms and conse@uences. To develop an understanding the conse@uences of the stress on oneIs wellness health and work performance.
BTM /4-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #tre!! ;eaning A Eature "haracteristics Types of stress Module 88: #tage! and Model! of #tre!! Stages of stress The physiology of stress Stimulus-oriented approach. Gesponse-oriented approach. The transactional and interact ional model. Pressure B environment fit model of stress. Module 888: Cau!e! and !ym3tom! of !tre!! Personal 9rgani5ational #nvironmental Module 8A: Con!eCuence! of !tre!! #ffect on behaviour and personality #ffect of stress on performance 7ndividual and 9rgani5ational conse@uences with special focus on health Module A: #trategie! for !tre!! management 7mportance of stress management 'ealthy and Unhealthy strategies Peer group and social support 'appiness and well-being Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

:lonna Gichard= "oping with Stress in a "hanging 0orld/ Second edition Peston.ee !.; Pareek Udai Agarwal Gita= Studies in Stress and its ;anagement Peston.ee !.;.= Stress and "oping/ The 7ndian #xperience "legg :rian= 7nstant Stress ;anagement B :ring calm to your life now
"6E9C< ? A8
To strengthen the language of the students both in oral and written so that they can/ i% express their sentiments emotions and opinions reacting to information situations= ii% narrate incidents events= iii% perform certain simple communicative tasks.
BTM /44
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module D: 33> '.0 '/1 7nitH '% 7nitH '%: !PH,ader (. prRsenter caractRriser dRfinir ). parler de livres de lectures *. prRparer et organiser un voyage ,. exprimer des sentiments et des opinions -. tRlRphoner >. faire une rRservation Contenu grammatical: (. proposition relative avec pronom relatif V@uiV V@ueV VoWV - pour caractRriser ). faire C verbe
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

le livre Y suivre/ "ampus/ Tome (
(E6MA9 ? A8
BTM /4.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Ad+ecti,e ending! Ad.ective endings in all the four cases discussed so far !efinite and indefinite articles "ases without article Module 88: Com3arati,e ad,er*! "omparative adverbs as and like Module 888: Com3ound Bord! To learn the structure of compound words and the correct article which they take #xploring the possibility of compound words in <erman Module 8A: 8nfiniti,e !entence Special usage of NtoI sentences called 5uC infinitive sentences Module A: Te$t! A !ialogue/ N#in schwieriger <astI A text/ NAbgeschlossene 3ergangenheitI Module A8: Com3rehen!ion te$t! Geading and comprehending various texts to consolidate the usage of the constructions learnt so far in this semester. Module A88: Picture De!cri3tion Dirstly recogni5e the persons or things in the picture and identify the situation depicted in the picture= Secondly answer @uestions of general meaning in context to the picture and also talk about the personal experiences which come to your mind upon seeing the picture.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#PA98#< A8
To enable students ac@uire working knowledge of the language= to give them vocabulary grammar voice modulations2intonations to handle everyday Spanish situations in Present as well as in Present Perfect Tense with ease.
BTM /4/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of the earlier modules Module 88 Present Perfect Tense Module 888 "ommands of irregular verbs Module 8A #xpressions with Tener Cue and <ay Cue Module A #n la emba.ada #mergency situations like fire illness accident theft
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

GAPA9E#E ? A8
To enable the students to converse in the language with the help of verbs and the usage of different sentence patterns which help them to strengthen the language. Students are taught and trained enough to get placed in 8apanese companies. 9ote: The teaching is done in roman as well as 8apanese script. (+ more kan.is are introduced in this semester.
BTM /40
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Polite form of ,er*! #xpressing feelings with the polite forms of verb. Module 88: Potential form Ability of doing or not doing something Module 888: Con+unction! 8oining two sentences with the help of sh% and mo Module 8A: 8ntran!iti,e Aer*! Sentence patterns of indirect speech Module A: "eeling! and e$3re!!ion! Gegret existence etc.
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the language with the use of different forms of verb.
Method! of Pri,ate !tudyD #elf hel3

'and-outs audio -aids assignments and role-plays will support classroom teaching. Students are encouraged to watch 8apanese movies at 8apan "ultural and information center.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Shin Eihon-go no Fiso &esson Eo. )> to *+. All vocabulary and topics taught are from the above-mentioned book.
C<89E#E A8
"hinese emperor 4in Shi 'uang B Ti who built the great wall of "hina also built a network of )6+ palaces linked by tunnels and was so afraid of assassination that he slept in a different palace each night. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM /41
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills !ialogue practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion. Pronunciation and intonation. "haracter writing and stroke order. Module 88 <oing out to see a science exhibition <oing to the theatre. Train or Plane is behind schedule. 7ndian #conomy-"hinese #conomy Talking about different Seasons of the Jear and 0eather conditions. &earning to say phrases like-spring summer fall winter fairly hot very cold very humid very stuffy neither hot nor cold most comfortable pleasant ^. etc. Module 888 Temperature B how to say B 0hat is the temperature in ;ay hereZ 'ow is the weather in summer in your areaZ Around *+ degrees 'eating air-conditioning 7s winter is Shanghai very coldZ Talking about birthdays and where you were bornZ The verb LshuoM $speak% saying useful phrases like speak very well do not speak very well if speak slowly then understand if speak fast then donIt understand difficult to speak difficult to write speak too fast speak too slow listen and can understand listen and cannot understand ^ etc. Tell the following in "hinese B ;y name is ^. 7 was born in ^ $year%. ;y birthday is ^^^ Today is ^ $date and day of the week%. 7 go to work $school% everyday. 7 usually leave home at . $9Iclock%. 7n the evening 7 usually ^^^. $do what%Z At week end 7 ^^^. 9n Sundays 7 usually ^^^^^ 7t is today^.. 7t will soon be my younger sisters birthday. She was born in ^.. $year%. She lives in ^^^. $where%. She is working $or studying%^^ where^ She lives in ^^.. $where.%
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#lementary "hinese Geader Part-) *= &esson ,6--,
)PE6AT8)9# 6E#EA6C<
7n a rapidly changing environment an understanding is sought which will facilitate the choice and the implementation of more effective solutions which typically may involve complex interactions among people materials and money. 9rgani5ations may seek a very wide range of operational improvements - for example greater efficiency better customer service higher @uality or lower cost. 0hatever the business engineering aim 9peration Gesearch can offer the flexibility and adaptability to provide ob.ective help. This course introduces students to the principles of operational research.
BTM 0&'
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: :inear Programming Dormulation of problem. <raphical and simplex method for maximi5ation and minimi5ation. !uality theory and sensitivity analysis Module 88: Tran!3ortation Model! Stepping stone algorithm ;9!7 method and 3ogelIs Approximation ;ethod $3A;% for selfing balanced unbalanced transportation problems and problems of degeneracy and maximi5ation. Module 888: A!!ignment Model! Assignment model for maximi5ation and traveling salesman problems 7ndustrial Problems Module 8A: Eueuing Theory :asic structured Terminology classification. :irth and death process. Se@uencing/ Processing in .obs through machines with the same processing order. Processing of ) .obs through machines with each having different processing order. Module A: 9etBor= Model! 7ntroduction to P#GT and "P;. Dundamental concept of Eetwork models and construction of network diagrams. P#GT activity time estimate. "ritical path and pro.ect time duration. Probability of completing the pro.ect on or before specified time. Dloat of a activity. Module A8: (ame! Theory Kero Sum two person competitive games ;inimax and maximini principle Arithmetic algebraic matrix algebra method . Solution by dominance sub game <raphical and linear programming method.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

'; 0agner Principles of 9perations Gesearch Prentice 'all 'ei5er 8. A Gender :. 9perations ;anagement Pearson #ducation $?2e% )++> PF <upta and !S 'ira 9perations Gesearch S. "hand A "o. Taha 7ntroduction to 9peration Gesearch D.S. 'iller and <.7. &ibermann 7ntroduction to 9peration Gesearch 'olden Gay.
C)MP7TE6 A8DED MA97"ACT7689(

The aim of the course is to impart the students the basic and essential concepts in using "omputer Assisted ;anufacturing $"A;% and "omputer Eumerical "ontrol $"E"% machines. Students will learn the basic concepts of manufacturing planning and control. They will be offered hands on experience in using "A; software to design simulate and write "E" programs.
BTM 0&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction to Eumerical control. Programmed automation. Eomenclature type and features of E" machines tools. Axes designation. Point to point straight and continuous control systems. Module 88 ;achining centre and Turning centre Automatic tool changer ;achine Tool beds and automated pallet changers> Module 888 ;achine "ontrol Unit Actuation Systems open and close loop systems transducers for E" Systems revolves encoders and inductosyn. Module 8A ;anual Part Programming/ Processes planning <A; codes. Subroutines 7ntroduction to "omputer Aided Part Programming. 7nterpolation "ycles. Tool compensation
Module A Tooling and tool presetting. "omputer Aided inspection - "ontact 7nspection $"oordinate ;easuring ;achine% A Eon "ontact 7nspection.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: ;ikell P. <roover LAutomation Production Systems and "omputer-7ntegrated ;anufacturingM ) nd #dition Pentice 'all )++(. Gao Fundra A Tiwari L"omputer aided ;anufacturingM Tata ;c<raw 'ill )++6. Eumerical "ontrol/ by Foren Fhanna Publisher. References: ;ikell P. <roover #mory 0. Kimmers L"A!2"A;M Pearson #ducation )++>. P.E. Gao L"A!2"A; Principles and ApplicationsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill )++>.
MEC<AT6)98C#
;echatronics is basically combination of mechanical and electronics engineering. 0ith growing demands of automation of different mechanical operation this sub.ect fulfills the needs. ;ain ob.ective of this course is to provide knowledge of different combinations of mechanical and electronics processes and various software used in it.
BTM 0&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction ;easurement systems control systems ;icroprocessor-based controllers Sensors and tranducers Signal conditioning processes. Module 88: Actuation #y!tem! Pneumatic and hydraulic actuation systems !irectional control valves pressure control valves process control valves. Module 888: #y!tem Model! ;athematical models ;echanical system building blocks modeling dynamic systems Dirst order systems Second order systems. Module 8A: Princi3le! of "eed*ac= & 8ntelligent Control "ontrol Systems 9pen A "losed loop control Systems "ontrollers Artificial Eeural Eetwork.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 0. :olton L;echatronicsM Pearson #ducation &td. )++*. References: ;ohammad Ali ;a5idi 8anice <illispier ;a5idi LThe ?+-( ;icrocontrollerM Pearson #ducation 7nc. )++,. <ary !unning L7ntroduction to Programmable &ogic "ontrollersM Thomson Asia P. &td. Singapore (HH?. <opal F. !ubey LDundamentals of #lectrical !rivesM Earosa Publishing 'ouse )++(. "harles '. Goth L8r. Dundamentals of &ogic !esignM 8aico Publishing 'ouse )++(. V';T ;echatronicsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Publishing "o. &td. )++(. !evdas Shetty Gichard A. Folk L;echatronics System !esignM Thomson Asia Pvt. &td. Singapore )++(. A.F. Tayal L7nstrumentation A ;echanical ;easurementsM <algotia Publication Pvt. &td. )++*. !. Gana !urgaiah LDluid ;echanics A ;achineryM Eew Age 7nt. Publishers )++,. Eitaigour Premchand ;ahalik L;echatronics Principles "oncepts A ApplicationM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Publishing "o.&td )++*. ;ikell P. <roover LAutomation Production Systems and "omputer-7ntegrated ;anufacturingM ) nd #dition Prentice 'all )++(.
)PE6AT8)9# 6E#EA6C< (P6)(6AMM89() :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. Program on " or "CC for &inear Programming. Program on " or "CC for Simplex Problem. Program on " or "CC for Assignment Problem. Program on " or "CC for Transportation Problem. Program on " or "CC for PAGT "P; Problem. Program on " or "CC for Se@uencing Problem.
BTM 0%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
C)MP7TE6 A8DED MA97"ACT7689( :AB

(. ;ake a sketch of "E" lathe showing ma.or assemblies and indicate the "E" axes with designations. ;ake a sketch of the conventional lathe and if it is considered as a "E" lathe show the axes with designations. ;ake a Finematics diagram of "E" &athe showing all machine sub-assemblies. arrangements ball screw arrangements with si5es wherever available. Gepeat $(% on "E" machining centre and conventional milling machine. Gepeat $)% for "E" machining centre. Study the "E" lathe. Prepare a block diagram of controls. 7dentify location and type of transducers and indicate on an outline of the machine. !escribe how they function. Gepeat $-% on machining centre. Study the work holding and tool holding devices in the "E" lathe and machining centre and draw up their specifications and capacities. Prepare part programs for ) specified components for "E" lathe by manual part programming. Dirst write the machining technology in full= then prepare part program and then enter in the machine. Test the program in dry run and by tool path graphic simulation. ;achine the component. !o the above work for machining centre. 7ndicate bearing
BTM 0%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?.
H.
E$amination #cheme:
MEC<AT6)98C# :AB
(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. (+. ((. () To make the se@uential operation AC :C A- :- = AC :C :- A- using Pneumatic trainer Dor the above write a ladder logic giving time delays !esign a Pneumatic "ircuit for clamping type A operated by P&" To make the se@uential operation AC :C A- :- = AC :C :- A- using 'ydraulic trainer kit. Dor the above write a ladder logic giving time delays !esign a 'ydraulic "ircuit for clamping type A operated by P&" To make the ladder logic for water level control A reaction vessel to detect different levels of water and switch off the water supply. Starter "ontrol A Star !elta Starter for j 'P A". ;otor to demonstrate the use of P&" ;otor Starting !esign Dan operation using P&" !esign n a &ift "ontrol !esign a pick A Place !esign Se@uential Switching ;otors
BTM 0%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? A
To facilitate the learner with Academic &anguage Proficiency and make them effective users of functional language to excel in their profession.
BTM 04'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction to Public Speaking :usiness "onversation #ffective Public Speaking Art of Persuasion Module 88: #3ea=ing for Em3loyment Types of 7nterview Styles of 7nterview Dacing 7nterviews-Dundamentals and Practice Session "onducting 7nterviews- Dundamentals and Practice Session 4uestion Answer on 3arious !imensions Module 888 Gesume 0riting "overing &etters 7nterview Dollow Up &etters Module 8A: Ba!ic Tele3hony #=ill! <uidelines for ;aking a "all <uidelines for Answering a "all Module A: 4or= Place #3ea=ing Eegotiations Participation in ;eetings Feynote Speeches
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

8ermy "omfort Speaking #ffectively et.al "ambridge Frishnaswamy E "reative #nglish for "ommunication ;acmillan Gaman Prakash :usiness "ommunication 9xford. Taylor "onversation in Practice
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? A88 (89D8A8D7A:I #)C8ET A9D 9AT8)9)

This course aims at enabling students towards/ Understand the importance of individual differences :etter understanding of self in relation to society and nation Dacilitation for a meaningful existence and ad.ustment in society 7nculcating patriotism and national pride
BTM 04-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ndi,idual difference! & Per!onality Personality/ !efinitionA Gelevance 7mportance of nature A nurture in Personality !evelopment 7mportance and Gecognition of 7ndividual differences in Personality Accepting and ;anaging 7ndividual differences $ad.ustment mechanisms% 7ntuition 8udgment Perception A Sensation $;:T7% :7<- Dactors Module 88: Managing Di,er!ity !efining !iversity Affirmation Action and ;anaging !iversity 7ncreasing !iversity in 0ork Dorce :arriers and "hallenges in ;anaging !iversity Module 888: #ocialiQation Eature of Sociali5ation Social 7nteraction 7nteraction of Sociali5ation Process "ontributions to Society and Eation Module 8A: Patrioti!m and 9ational Pride Sense of pride and patriotism 7mportance of discipline and hard work 7ntegrity and accountability Module A: <uman 6ight!I Aalue! and Ethic! ;eaning and 7mportance of human rights 'uman rights awareness 3alues and #thics- &earning based on pro.ect work on Scriptures like- Gamayana ;ahabharata <ita etc. Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

!avis F. 9rgani5ational :ehaviour :ates A. P. and 8ulian 8./ Sociology - Understanding Social :ehaviour !ressler !avid and "ans !onald/ The Study of 'uman 7nteraction &apiere Gichard. T B Social "hange &ind5ey <. and :orgatta #/ Sociometric ;easurement in the 'andbook of Social Psychology Addison B 0elsley US. Gose <./ 9xford Textbook of Public 'ealth 3ol., (H?-.
Gobbins 9.:.Stephen=. 9rgani5ational :ehaviour
"6E9C< ? A88
Gevise the portion covered in the first volume give proper orientation in communication and culture.
BTM 044
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module A: 7nitH! ' -: 33> &/ ? 4/ Contenu le$ical: 7nitH ': GRdiger et prRsenter son curriculum vitae #xprimer une opinion "aractRriser mettre en valeur Parler des rencontres des lieux des gens 7nitH %: 7maginer ? Daire des pro.ets Proposer - conseiller Parler des @ualitRs et des dRfauts Daire une demande Rcrite Gaconter une anecdote AmRliorer son image 7nitH -: #xprimer la volontR et lIobligation Dormuler des souhaits #xprimer un man@ue2un besoin Parler de lIenvironnement des animaux des catastrophes naturelles Contenu grammatical: (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. &e passR / passR composR2imparfait Pronoms complRments directs2indirects y2en $idRes2choses% Propositons relatives introduites par @ui @ue oW "omparatif et superlatif &e conditionnel prRsent Situer dans le temps DRminin des ad.ectifs &a prise de paroles / expressions &e sub.onctif / volontR obligation
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

le livre Y suivre / "ampus/ Tome )
(E6MA9 ? A88
BTM 04.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Da!!? #RtQe #xplain the use of the con.unction L-thatM where verb comes at the end of the sentence Module 88: 8ndire=te "rage!RtQe To explain the usage of the L4uestion PronounM as the Gelative Pronoun in a Gelative Sentence where again the verb falls in the last place in that sentence. Module 888: 4enn? #RtQe #@uivalent to the conditional L7f-M sentence in #nglish. #xplain that the verb comes at the end of the sentence. Module 8A: 4eil? #RtQe #xplain the use of the con.unction Lbecause-M and also tell that the verb falls in the last place in the sentence. Module A: Com3rehen!ion te$t! Geading and comprehending various texts to consolidate the usage of the constructions learnt so far in this semester. Module A8: Picture De!cri3tion Dirstly recogni5e the persons or things in the picture and identify the situation depicted in the picture= Secondly answer @uestions of general meaning in context to the picture and also talk about the personal experiences which come to your mind upon seeing the picture.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#PA98#< ? A88
To enable students ac@uire working knowledge of the language= to give them vocabulary grammar expressions used on telephonic conversation and other situations to handle everyday Spanish situations with ease.
BTM 04/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Gevision of earlier semester modules Module 88 Kodiac signs. ;ore ad.ectives^to describe situations state of minds surroundings people and places. Module 888 3arious expressions used on telephonic conversation $formal and informal% Module 8A :eing able to read newspaper headlines and extracts $;aterial to be provided by teacher% Module A Eegative commands $AG ending verbs% Module A8 Gevision of earlier sessions and introduction to negative #G ending commands introduction to negative 7G ending verbs
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol #n !irecto 7 A (: #spa_ol Sin Dronteras ;aterial provided by the teacher from various sources
GAPA9E#E ? A88
To enable the students to converse in the language with the help of different speech possibilities probabilities etc. 9ote: The teaching is done in roman as well as 8apanese script. (+ more kan.is $8apanese characters% are taught in this semester.
BTM 040
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Thought #xpressing oneIs thought and intentions on different situations. Module 88: Ad,ice <iving advice probability possibility and suggestions. Module 888: 8nformal #3eech Addressing friends and close people using informal ways. Module 8A: #imultaneou! Aer*! !escribing two situations simultaneously. Module A: Po!!i*ility #xplaining the probability and possibility of any situation.
:earning )utcome
Students can interact in a formal as well as informal way on above-mentioned topics.

'and-outs audio-aids assignments and role-plays will support classroom teaching.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Shin Eihon-go no Fiso &esson Eo.-*( to *-. All vocabulary and topics taught to the students are from the above mentioned book.
C<89E#E A88
The story of "inderella first appears in a "hinese book written between ?-+ and ?>+ A.!. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM 041
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills !ialogue practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion. About china part B7 &esson ( ). Module 88 Pronunciation and intonation "haracter 0riting and stroke order. Module 888 Ask someone what he2she usually does on weekendsZ 3isiting people Party ;eeting After work^.etc. Module 8A "onversation practice Translation from #nglish to "hinese and vise-versa. Short fables. Module A A brief summary of grammar. The optative verb LyuanyiM. The pronoun L5i.iM.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

LFan tu shuo huaM Part-7 &esson (-6
89D7#T68A: T6A8989(
Cour!e Code: Methodology:
Practical training is based on the theoretical sub.ects studied by students. 7t can be arranged within the college or in any related industrial unit. The students are to learn various industrial technical and administrative processes followed in the industry. 7n case of on-campus training the students will be given specific task of fabrication2assembly2testing2analysis. 9n completion of the practical training the students are to present a report covering various aspects learnt by them and give a presentation on same.
BTM 0.&
Credit 7nit!: &4
E$amination #cheme:
Deedback from industry2work place Training Geport 3iva Presentation Total )+ ,+ ()'&&
A7T)M)T8AE E9(89EE689(
This course emphasi5es on constructional details of automotive vehicles which includes B :asic structure engine transmission systems suspension systems steering system braking systems and wheels A tyres..
BTM 0&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction "omponents of an automobile basic engine terminology engine cycles working of an 7" engine. :asic engine design considerations constructional details of ".7. and S.7. engines. crank shafts connecting rod piston values cams manifolds air cleaners mufflers radiators and oil filters. Module 88: Tran!mi!!ion #y!tem !escription and working of manually operated gearboxes like sliding mesh constant mesh synchromesh and epicycle= hydraulic tor@ue convertor and its construction working and performance sem-automatic and fully automatic transmission 'ydramatic transmission analysis of differentials live axles construction working and re@uirements of overdrive. Module 888: #teering #y!tem 7ntroduction Dront axle wheel alignment Steering geometry steering mechanisms Ackerman steering center point steering power steering. Module 8A: #u!3en!ion 9b.ective re@uirement function types Shock absorbers 7ndependent suspension Stabili5er air suspension 'ydroelastic suspension 'ydragas interconnected suspension. Module A Principle braking re@uirements brake efficiency fading of brakes types of brakes bleeding of brakes brake fluid.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Firpal Singh LAutomobile #ngg.M 3ol. 7 A 77 Standard Publishers )++, E.F. <iri LAutomotive ;echanicsM Fhanna Publishers Earang <.:.S. LAutomobile #ngg.M Fhanna Publishers Srinivasan LAutomotive #nginesM Tata ;c<raw 'ill F.F. 8ain A G.:. Asthana LAutomobile #ngineeringM Tata ;c<raw 'ill References: 8ames !. 'alderman and "hase !. ;itchell 8r. Automotive #ngines- Theory and Servicing Pearson #ducation )++6 8oseph 'aitner LAutomotive ;echanicsM ".:.S. Publications
C)MP7TE6 A8DED DE#8(989(

The ob.ective of this course is to impart students an in-depth exposure to methods in geometric modeling and its applications in "A!2"A;. This course introduces integrated approach to "A! including/ 9verview of "A! numerical techni@ues for "A! "omputer graphics and design Principle and management of design data base system finite element analysis and "A! !esign optimi5ation. Along with the theoretical presentations commercial "A! software are also introduced and applied to create #ngineering components and assemblies.
BTM 0&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 7ntroduction to "A!. !esign process 7ntroduction to solid modeling and aided design of some elements2 components hardware re@uirements concurrent engineering. Module 88 #lementary "omputer <raphics. Transformations ;appings Pro.ections B orthographic isometric perspective. Module 888 Gepresentation of surfaces. Plane surfaces Guled surfaces Surfaces of revolution Sweep surfaces :e5ier surface :icubic surface patch Approximation : B spline surface composite surfaces. Module 8A: #olid Modeling Set theory <raph theory Gegulari5ed :oolean operations :-rep modeling Sweep representations Spatial occupancy enumeration. Module A: Ad,anced CAD ;echanical assembly <eometric property formulation- curve length surface are calculations volume calculation centriod calculation Tolerances representations Animation Simulation Strategic factors in product design Gobust design for product 7ntroduction to Dinite element modeling and analysis.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: 7brahim Keid L"A!2"A; Theory and PracticeM Tata ;c<raw-'ill Publishing "ompany &imited > th #dition (HH?. !avid D. Gogers and 8. Alan Adams L;athematical #lements for "omputer <raPrentice 'all 7ndiacsM Tata ;c<raw-'ill )nd #dition )++). References: 7brahim Keid L;astering "A!2"A;M Tata ;c<raw-'ill Publishing "ompany &imited
A7T)M)T8AE E9(89EE689( :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. !rawing 3alve Timing !iagram !etermination of Diring 9rder of engine Specification of engine Study of different parts of engine Study of "lutch Study of 'ydraulic :rake System Study of "arburetor Study of various parts of Auxiliary systems Study of 0heel
BTM 0%-
Credit 7nit!: &'
(+. Study of emission system ((. Study of steering system
E$amination #cheme:
8A EE A P6 :6 A P6 A (+ (+ **Eote/ 7A B7nternal Assessment ##- #xternal #xam PG- Performance &G B &ab Gecord 3 B 3iva
C)MP7TE6 A8DED DE#8(989( :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. Analysis and design using AESJS2Pro-# software for/ Dlange "oupling. !esign Shaft. !esign for Fey. !esign for Spur <ear. !esign for 'elical <ear. Parts of Thin "ylinder Pressure 3essels.
BTM 0%4
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
MA6;ET89( MA9A(EME9T
The course aims at making students understand concepts philosophies process and techni@ues of managing marketing operations of a firm.
BTM 0&/
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to Mar=eting ;eaning nature and scope of marketing= ;arketing philosophies= ;arketing management process= "oncept of marketing mix. Module 88: Mar=et Analy!i! Understanding marketing environment= "onsumer and industrial buyer behaviour= ;arket measurement= ;arket segmentation selection and positioning. Module 888: Product Planning and Pricing Product concept= Types of products= ;a.or product decisions= :rand management= Product life cycle Eew product development process= Pricing decisions= !eterminants of price= Pricing process policies and strategies. Module 8A: Promotion and Di!tri*ution deci!ion! "ommunication process= Promotion tools B advertising personal selling publicity and sales promotion= !istribution channel decisions B types and functions of intermediaries Selection and management of intermediaries= &ogistics decisions B inventory management warehousing transportation and insurance. Module A: Mar=eting )rganiQation and Control #merging trends and issues in marketing B "onsumerism rural marketing social marketing= direct and online marketing= green marketing.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

:aker ;ichael 8. ;arketing/ An 7ntroductory Text ;c;illan Press &td. "5inkota ;ichael G. ;assaki Fotabe and !avid ;ercer :. ;arketing ;anagement/ Text and "ases :lackwell Publishers ;assachusetts. Fotler Philip ;arketing ;anagement/ Analysis Planning 7mplementation and "ontrol Hth #d. Prentice 'all of 7ndia Pvt. &td. Eew !elhi. Fotler Philip and Armstrong <ary Principles of ;arketing > th ed. Prentice 'all of 7ndi Pvt. &td. Eew !elhi. ;c "arthy #.8erome and Pessault 0illiam !. 8r. :asic ;arketing Gichard !. 7rwin 7nc. 'omewood 7llinois. Saxena Ga.an ;arketing ;anagement Tata ;c<raw 'ill Publishing "ompany Eew !elhi. Stanton 0illiam 8. #i5el ;ichael 8. and 0alker :ruce 8. Dundamentals of ;arketing (+ th ed. ;c<raw 'ill.
#):A6 E9E6(
The ob.ective of this course is to introduce materials relevant to the engineering of solar electric and thermal systems. Students will develop the skills to calculate the amount of incident solar flux the amount of useful energy collected the amount stored and the amount ultimately used. ;any of these calculations will be based on solar applications in different area. Dinally the concepts of engineering economics applied to solar energy will also be introduced.
BTM 0&0
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #elected to3ic! in <eat Tran!fer 'eat transfer modes properties and radiation characteristics of opa@ue and partially transparent media. Module 88: Model #olar 6adiation 9rigin nature and availability of solar radiation measurements of solar radiation data and its estimation effects of receiving surface orientation and motion. Module 888: Com3onent!I 3roce!! and !y!tem mode! !esign consideration and performance of flat plate and focussing collectors= energy storage components water storage packed bed and phase-change energy storage= mathematical models of various solar systems and components. Module 8A: A33lication Solar water heating solar air heaters solar space heating and cooling solar pumps solar thermal power solar furnaces and solar distillation.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

'.P. <arg and 8. Prakash LSolar #nergy fundamental and ApplicationsM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Pulishing "o. &td. ;agal LSolar Power #ngineeringM Tata ;c<raw 'ill Publishing "o. &td
P)4E6 P:A9T P6ACT8CE#

The ob.ective of this course is that the students come to know different ways of producing energy such as thermal energy from gas and steam hydraulic energy nuclear energy non conventional source of energy from wind solar and tidal. And their different uses in productive works.
BTM 0&1
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #team (enerator Plant Duel handling systems 7ndian coals combustion of coal in furnaces= fluidi5ed bed combustion= 'igh pressure heavy duty boilers Super critical and once through boilers influence of operating conditions on layout of evaporator superheated reheated and economi5er= dust collectors= ash disposal fans and draft systems. Module 88: Tur*ine Plane &ayout of turbine plant room corrosion in condensers and boilers feed water treatment= feed heating and de aeration system= cooling water systems and cooling towers. Module 888: Control 7mportant instruments on steam generator and turbine= drum water level control combustion control and super heat temperature control= testing of power plants and heat balance. Module 8A: )ther PoBer Plant <eneral layout of 7.". #ngines and turbine power plants types gas turbine plants fields of application Euclear power plants power reactors and nuclear steam turbines= handling of nuclear waste and safety measures peak load power generation methods. Module A: Economic! Planning for power generation in 7ndia super thermal power plants estimation of cost of power generation= choice of plant site.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Arora A !omkundwar LA course in Power Plant #ngineeringM !hanpat Gai A Sons References: :lack 3eatch LPower Plant #ngineeringM ":S Publisher
C)MB7#T8)9 E9(89E EM8##8)9#

The main ob.ective of this course is to introduce students the fundamentals 9perations and performance of internal combustion engines and their different types= to provide them with the theoretical and experimental ability to operate analy5e and design internal combustion engines= to assess the relation between engine power output to the re@uired power for vehicle propulsion= to make them understand the fuel metering systems and assembling and dismantling internal combustion engines.
BTM 0&2
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Engine "undamental! "ycle analysis fuels and types of hydrocarbons gasoline specifications effect of engine parameters on performance carburetion engine vehicle road performance road performance and fuel economy. Module 88: Emi!!ion and Air Pollution Automotive emissions and their role in air pollution photochemical smog "hemistry of smog formation "ombustion in homogeneous mixtures emission formation 7ncomplete combustion formation of 'ydrocarbons $'"% carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen Aldehyde emissions of unregulated toxic pollutants such as ben5ene ( * butadiene etc. Module 888 7nfluence of engine design and operating parameters on S.7. engine exhaust emissions. 'ydrocarbon #vaporative #missions 3arious sources and method of their control "anisters for controlling evaporative emissions emission control system for S.7. engines :low by control closed P"3 system Geduction of exhaust emissions 2 3arious methods fuels system design. Module 8A: E$hau!t Treatment de,ice! Air in.ection into exhaust system Thermal reactors "atalytic converters. Stratified charge engines 'onda "3"" engine. !iesel engine emissions/ Source of emissions during combustion #ffect of Air in.ection timing on performance and formation. !.7. and 7.!.7. engines emissions !iesel smoke P; and GSP; emission. Module A ;ethods of reducing emission #xhaust gas re-circulation smoke emission form diesel engines Particulate Traps "ontinuous regeneration Traps $"GT%. #mission from "E< and &P< engines. #mission 7nstruments/ Eon-dispersive infrared analy5er <as chromatography Dlame ioni5ation !etector "hemiluminescent analyser.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: G.P. Sharma and ;.&. ;athur L7nternal "ombustion #ngineM !hanpat Gai Publications 3. <aneshan L7nternal "ombustion #ngineM Tata ;c<raw 'ill References: Angli ; "ourse. LAutomotive #nginesM ":S Publications 'arper LDuel Systems #mission "ontrolM ":S Publications
E7A:8T C)9T6): A9D E7A:8T A##76A9CE

7n engineering and manufacturing @uality control and @uality assurance is a set of measures taken to ensure that defective product or services are not produced and that the design meets performance re@uirements. "ourse includes the regulation of the @uality of raw materials assemblies products and components= services related to production= and management production and inspection processes.
BTM 1&'
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction ;eaning of 4uality and @uality improvement need of 4uality Statistical methods for @uality control Process capability. Module 88: Euality Control Statistical 4uality "ontrol control charts "ontrol charts for attributes A variables ;oving average chart. Module 888: Production Control Acceptance Sampling 9" curve Sampling Plan ProducerI risk "onsumerIs risk Average 4uality &evel A94& !esign of Single A double sampling plan. Module 8A: Euality A!!urance Eeed of 4uality Assurance 4uality Audit "oncept of Kero defect 7S9 H+++ @uality systems total @uality management.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: #& <rant A GS &eavenworth LStatistical 4uality "ontrolM ;c<raw 'ill A "o. ;. ;aha.an LStatistical 4uality "ontrolM !hanpat Gai A "o. 9.P. Fhanna LStatistical 4uality "ontrolM !hanpat Gai A "o. G.". <upta LStatistical 4uality "ontrolM Fhanna Pulishers References: Amitav ;itra LDundamentals of 4uality "ontrolM Pearson #ducation Deigenbaum LTotal 4uality "ontrolM ;c<raw 'ill A "o. Suresh !alela L4uality SystemsM Standard Publishers A !istributors ;ontgomery !" L7ntroduction to Statistical 4uality "ontrolM 8ohn 0iley A Sons 7nc. Stephan :. 3ardeman 8 ;arcus 8obe LStatistical 4A ;ethods for #ngineersM 8ohn 0iley A Sons 7nc. Taylor 8.G. L4uality "ontrol systemsM ;c<raw 'ill 7nt. #ducation F.". Arora LTotal 4uality ;anagementM S.F. Fataria A Sons.
6E"68(E6AT8)9 A9D A86 C)9D8T8)989(

The aim of this course is to provide the students with the understanding of the basic principles of Gefrigeration and Air "onditioning such that they could build simple mathematical models representing the conditioned space and its components used to control environmental conditions. The application of thermodynamics heat transfer and fluid mechanics includes an understanding of refrigerants and refrigeration systems psychometrics human comfort and air @uality calculation of heating and cooling loads and heat and mass transfer processes and associated G A A" components and systems.
BTM 1&%
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 6efrigeration Air refrigeration systems air cycle refrigeration of aircraft various compression refrigeration cycles basic components of the plant. Module 88 Properties and choice of refrigerants #co-friendly refrigerants multiple compression and evaporation system cascading. Module 888 3apour absorption cycle electrolux system steam .et refrigeration vortex tube application of refrigeration systems cascading vapour absorption cycle Module 8A: Air?conditioning Psychometric processes applied psychometric comfort air-conditioning ventilation re@uirements cooling and dehumidification system estimation of cooling and heating loads air handling air distribution duct design industrial air conditioning.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

"P Arora Gefrigeration and "onditioning Tata ;c<raw 'ill ;anohar Prasad Gefrigeration and "onditioning 0iley #astern &imited 8ordan and Priester Gefrigeration and "onditioning Prentice 'all of 7ndia 0D Stoecker Gefrigeration and "onditioning ;c<raw 'ill.
6E"68(E6AT8)9 A9D A86?C)9D8T8)989( :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. Study of refrigeration testing. Study of Air-"onditioning testing. To calculate the "9P of Gefrigerator. Study of effect of superheating. To calculate the efficiency of "ompressor. To calculate total 'eat &oad for Air-"onditioning unit. To calculate the "9P of 'eat Pump.
BTM 1%&
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
ADAA9CED MET<)D# )" MA97"ACT7689(

The aim of the course is to provide the students with the understanding of the basic principles underlying the design analysis and synthesis of robotic systems plus machine vision technology in automation. 7n particular the course will start from simple problem in transformations kinematics and inverse kinematics dynamics and control. &ater in the semester more complex problems in sensing force control mobile robots and robot programming will be discussed.
BTM 1&-
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: ;inematic! Analy!i! of 6o*ot ;atrix algebra or coordinate transformation kinematics analysis= geometric and dynamic analysis of robot manipulators. Module 88: 6o*ot Control Gobot "ontrol Gobot3ision Gobot"ontrolled "EE" Pathplanning 9bstruction Avoidance Module 888: Material <andling "omputer aided ;aterials ;anagement-inventory control "ontrolled parts handling and e@uipments. materials re@uirements planning. "omputer
Module 8A: Automation Protocol ;anufacturing Automation protocol cross functional implementation Technology for system integration.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: Gaghuvanshi ;anufacturing Process. P.E. Gao ;anufacturing Technology T;' publications References: 'a5ra-"howdhary 0orkshop Technology G.F. 8ain Production #ngineering
(EA6 TEC<9):)(
The ob.ective of gear technology is to provide information on gears gear manufacturing and the gear industry in general. This course includes information about hobbing shaping shaving broaching and other gear manufacturing processes. 7t also covers gear design gear engineering and related topics
BTM 1&4
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 8ntroduction to gear! Types of gears <eometric and Finetics characteristics Undercutting and interference-correction Eon-"ircular gears. Module 88: (ear de!ign !esign of tools to make gear teeth Finds and cases of gear failures Special !esign Problems= "enter distance problem profile modification. Module 888: (ear train! Problem "ombined bending and Torsion of pinions with large length to diameter ratio high speed gearing. <eneva ;echanisms $Analysis A Synthesis% <ear Trains $Analysis A Synthesis% Module 8A: (ear #et de!ign Some example of optimal kinematics system !esign= <ear Set design !esign of sub-system consisting of <eneva wheel and elliptical gears for reduction of maximum acceleration of the wheel.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: !.0. !udley LPractical <ear !esignM Tata ;c<raw 'ill "o. 7nc. S.S. Gattan LTheory of ;achinesM Tata ;c<raw 'ill )+++ References: A<;A $American <ear ;anufacturing Association% Standards
A6T8"8C8A: 89TE::8(E9CE A9D 6)B)T8C#

To develop semantic-based and context-aware systems to ac@uire organise process share and use the knowledge embedded in multimedia content. Gesearch will aim to maximise automation of the complete knowledge lifecycle and achieve semantic interoperability between 0eb resources and services. The field of Gobotics is a multi disciplinary as robots are ama5ingly complex system comprising mechanical electrical electronic '20 and S20 and issues germane to all these.
BTM 1&.
Credit 7nit!: &-
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: #co3e of A8 <ames theorem proving natural language processing vision and speech processing robotics expert systems A7 techni@ues- search knowledge abstraction. Problem solving State space search= Production systems search space control/ depth-first breadth-first search heuristic search 'ill climbing best-first search branch and bound. Problem Geduction "onstraint Satisfaction #nd ;eans-#nd Analysis Module 88: ;noBledge 6e3re!entation Predicate &ogic/ Unification modus ponens resolution dependency directed backtracking. Gule based Systems/ Dorward reasoning/ conflict resolution backward reasoning/ use of no backtracks. Structured Fnowledge Gepresentation/ Semantic Eets/ slots exceptions and default frames conceptual dependency scripts. #xpert Systems Eeed and .ustification for expert systems knowledge ac@uisition "ase studies/ ;J"7E G7. &earning/ "oncept of learning learning automation genetic algorithm learning by inductions neural nets. Module 888: Mani3ulator =inematic! Finematics/ 7ntroduction solvability algebraic solution by reduction to polynomial standard frames repeatability and accuracy computational considerations. Module 8A: Mani3ulator dynamic! 7ntroduction acceleration of rigid body mass distribution EewtonIs e@uation #ulerIs e@uation 7terative Eewton-#uler dynamic formulation closed dynamic e@uation &agrangian formulation of manipulator dynamics dynamic simulation computational consideration. Module A: Tra+ectory (eneration 7ntroduction general considerations in path description and generation .oint space schemes "artesian space schemes Path generation in runtime Planning path using dynamic model. Module A8: :inear control of mani3ulator! 7ntroduction feedback and closed loop control second order linear systems control of second-order systems Tra.ectory following control modeling and control of a single .oint sensor and vision system. Gobot Programming languages A systems/ 7ntroduction the three level of robot programming re@uirements of a robot programming language problems peculiar to robot programming languages.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Text: #. Gich and F. Fnight LArtificial intelligenceM T;' )nd ed. (HH). E.8. Eilsson LPrinciples of A7M Earosa Publ. 'ouse (HH+. 8ohn 8. "raig L7ntroduction to GoboticsM Addison 0esley publication Gichard !. Flafter Thomas A. "hmielewski ;ichael Eegin LGobotic #ngineering B An integrated approachM P'7 Publication
Tsuneo Joshikawa LDoundations of GoboticsM P'7 Publication
References: !.0. Patterson L7ntroduction to A7 and #xpert SystemsM P'7 (HH). Peter 8ackson L7ntroduction to #xpert SystemsM A0P ;.A. (HH). G.8. Schalkoff LArtificial 7ntelligence - an #ngineering ApproachM ;c<raw 'ill 7nt. #d. Singapore (HH). ;. Sasikumar S. Gamani LGule :ased #xpert SystemsM Earosa Publishing 'ouse (HH,.
ADAA9CED MET<)D# )" MA97"ACT7689( :AB

(. Practice of part programming and operations of i% Turning "enter. ii% ;achining "enter. Tool planning and selection for i% Turning "enter. ii% ;achining "enter. Tool !esign for a plastic component. i% "ore and "avity #xtraction of 7ndustrial switch Fnob. ii% <ating !esign. Assembly of various die components for the above. Pattern design for a casting component i% "ope and !rag design of a butterfly valve. ii% <ating design. Assembly of various pattern components for the above. <eneration of < and ; codes for the above assemblies and electrodes. Programming and study of Gobots for material handling.
BTM 1%'
Credit 7nit!: &'
).
*.
,. -.
>. 6. ?.
E$amination #cheme:
(EA6 TEC<9):)( :AB

(. ). *. ,. -. >. To study the different elements of 0orm <ear. To study the different elements of :evel <ear. To study the different elements of 'elical <ear. To study the !ifferential <ear System. "alculation of train ratio and velocity ratio for compound <ear "alculation of train ratio and velocity ratio for Sun and Planet <ear.
BTM 1%%
Credit 7nit!: &'
E$amination #cheme:
A6T8"8C8A: 89TE::8(E9CE A9D 6)B)T8C# :AB

(. ). Gobot Arm $;odel (+--% 0rite a prolog program to define a relations knowledge base as follows / Assume the following in the kbase / ;ale $person% female $person% husband $person person+ wife$person person% father $person person% mother $person person%. !efine the predicates for Parent :rother Sister <randfather Ancestor 0rite a prolog program to simulate a non deterministic finite automation $EDA% A computer system accepts a userIs name and password which are stored as facts in the kbase. 3alidate this information through a predicate login. 7f not valid display a suitable message. 0rite prolog predicates to perform list manipulation as follows / &ist membership relation &ength of a list "oncatenate ) list to produce a third list Geverse a list Subset of a list Appending an element to a list Summing the element of a list 0rite a prolog program to implement !epth first search algorithm. 0rite a prolog program to simulate the Towers of 'anoi problem. There is a gold treasure hidden inside a cave. The cave is a ma5e of galleries connecting different rooms in which there are dangerous beings like monsters and robbers. The gold treasure is all in one room. !etermine a route by which a person can get to the treasure and escape with it unhurt. #nclosed is a photocopy of the cave lay out. 0rite the corresponding prolog program. 0rite a prolog program to simulate the xor logic circuit. 7n this program make use of the predicate definitions for AE! E9T and 9G gate.
BTM 1%-
Credit 7nit!: &'
*. ,. -.
>. 6. ?.
H.
(+. A hungry monkey finds himself in a room in which a bunch of bananas is hanging from the ceiling. The monkey cannot reach the bananas. 7n the room there is a chair and a stick. The ceiling is .ust the right height so that a monkey standing on a chair could knock the bananas down with the stick. The monkey knows how to move around carry other things around reach for the bananas and wave a stick in the air. 0rite prolog predicate that define the monkeyIs legal moves the different legal states and enable the monkey to got to the bananas. ((. 7n the block world problem assure a se@uence of * blocks a b c on a table. 0rite prolog predicates to define valid states in the blocks world domain and also to define valid legal moves in the system.
E$amination #cheme:
C)MM798CAT8)9 #;8::# ? A8
The modules are designed to enhance the communicative competence of the learners to e@uip them with efficient interpersonal communication.
BTM 14'
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Dynamic! of (rou3 Di!cu!!ion 7ntroduction ;ethodology Gole Dunctions ;annerism <uidelines Module 88: Communication through Electronic Channel! 7ntroduction Technology based "ommunication Tools 3ideo "onferencing 0eb "onferencing Selection of the #ffective Tool #-mails Dax etc. Module 888: Effecti,e Pu*lic #3ea=ing Types #ssentials Success in Public Speaking !os and !onIts
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

8ermy "omfort Speaking #ffectively et.al "ambridge Frishnaswamy E "reative #nglish for "ommunication ;acmillan Gaman Prakash :usiness "ommunication 9xford. Taylor "onversation in Practice
BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? A888 (PE6#)9A: A9D P6)"E##8)9A: E@CE::E9CE)

7mportance of Personal and Professional excellence 7nculcating the components of excellence
BTM 14-
Credit 7nit!: &'
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Com3onent! of E$cellence Personal #xcellence/ 7dentifying long-term choices and goals Uncovering the talent strength A style Analy5ing choke points in your personal processes by analysis in area of placements events seminars conference extracurricular activities pro.ects etc. Module 88: Managing Per!onal Effecti,ene!! Setting goals to maintain focus !imensions of personal effectiveness $self disclosure openness to feedback and perceptiveness% 7ntegration of personal and organi5ational vision for effectiveness A healthy balance of work and play ;anaging Stress creatively and productively Module 888: Per!onal #ucce!! #trategy Time management 'andling criticism and interruptions !ealing with difficult people ;apping and evaluating the situations 7dentifying long-term goals Module 8A: Po!iti,e Per!onal (roBth Understanding A !eveloping positive emotions Positive approach towards future Gesilience during loss and challenge Module A: Profe!!ional #ucce!! :uilding independence A interdependence Geducing resistance to change "ontinued reflection $Placements events seminars conferences pro.ects extracurricular Activities etc.% Module A8: End?of?#eme!ter A33rai!al 3iva based on personal .ournal Assessment of :ehavioural change as a result of training #xit &evel Gating by Self and 9bserver
E$amination #cheme:
"6E9C< ? A888
Provide students with the necessary linguistic tools to face up to different situations of communication to enhance their capacity in oral2written comprehension2expression
BTM 144
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module B: 7nitH! 4I .I /: PP> 41 ? 1/ Contenu le$ical: 7nitH 4: (. ). *. ,. (. ). *. (. ). *. (. ). *. ,. -. >. 6. ?. H. PrRsenter une information2les circonstances dIun RvRnement #xprimer la possibilitR2la probabilitR #xprimer une @uantitR indRfinie "omprendre et raconter un fait div Parler dIune passion dIune aventure "hoisir2crRer #xprimer la surpirse2des sentiments #xprimer la cause et la consR@uence #xprimer la crainte et rassurer Daire une dRmonstration la construction passive la forme impersonnelle lIinterrogation les ad.ectifs et les pronoms indRfinis les pronoms interrogatifs et dRmonstratifs la construction avec deux pronoms le sub.onctif dans lIexpression des sentiments de la crainte du but constructions permettant lIexpression de la cause et de la consR@uence lIenchacnement des idRes / succession et opposition
7nitH .:
7nitH /: Contenu grammatical:
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

le livre Y suivre / "ampus/ Tome )
(E6MA9 ? A888
BTM 14.
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: 6eading and com3rehen!ion Geading texts and comprehending them Module 88: 8nformation a*out (erman <i!tory Ac@uiring information about <erman 'istory through appropriate texts and stories Module 888: Bio dataDCurriculam ,itae 0riting a bio-data in the proper format with all essential components Module 8A: 8nformal letter! Geading and writing informal letters Module A: Bu!ine!! etiCuette :usiness eti@uette in <ermany and types of companies Module A8: 8nter,ieB !=ill! To learn to face interviews Gead a text N7nterviewspielI Module A88: Picture De!cri3tion Dirstly recogni5e the persons or things in the picture and identify the situation depicted in the picture= Secondly answer @uestions of general meaning in context to the picture and also talk about the personal experiences which come to your mind upon seeing the picture.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#PA98#< A888
To enable students to deal with Spanish situations putting things in perspective using Past Tense. #nabling them to comprehend and form slightly complex sentences. <ive students vocabulary of various situations.
BTM 14/
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 Situational exercises2Picture !escription/ At the cine At the "hemistIs2'ospital Module 88 At a corporate clientIs informal2formal meeting2gathering &ooking for accommodation Module 888 Past Tense $7ndefinido% of regular verbs Past Tense $7ndefinido% of irregular verbs #xercises related to the above Module 8A Past Tense $7mperfecto%
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

#spa_ol #n !irecto 7 A (: #spa_ol Sin Dronteras ;aterial provided by the teacher from various sources
GAPA9E#E ? A888
To enable the students to converse in the language with the help of different forms as volitional forms active and passive voice and decision making etc. 9ote: The course and teaching in Goman as well as 8apanese script. Also introducing next (+ to )+ kan.is.
BTM 140
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8: Aolitional form! #xplaining the situation when one is thinking of doing something. Module 88: Acti,e and Pa!!i,e ,oice !irect and indirect ways of speech. Module 888: Plain "orm! Sentence patterns using plain forms of verb. Module 8A: Cau!e! and effect! #xplaining causes and effects with different forms of verb. Module A: Deci!ion ma=ing #xpressing different occupations and how to make decision.
:earning )utcome
Students can speak the language and will be able to express their views and opinions comfortably.

'and-outs audio-aids assignments and role-plays will support classroom teaching.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

Shin Eihon-go no Fiso &esson Eo.-*> to ,+. All vocabulary and topics taught to the students are from the above mentioned book.
C<89E#E A888
Paper was first invented n "hina in (+- A!. 7t was a closely guarded secret and didnIt reach #urope until the ? th "entury. The course aims at familiari5ing the student with the basic aspects of speaking ability of ;andarin the language of ;ainland "hina. The course aims at training students in practical skills and nurturing them to interact with a "hinese person.
BTM 141
Credit 7nit!: &%
Cour!e Content!:
Module 8 !rills !ialogue practice 9bserve picture and answer the @uestion. The aspect particle LleM and the modal particle LleM. Module 88 9ptative verbs Texts based on different topics #nriching vocabulary by dealing with various daily scenarios and situations. Module 888 Sentences with sub.ect predicate construction as its predicate Pronunciation and intonation "haracter writing and stroke order Module 8A About china Part 7 &esson ) * "hinese to #nglish and #nglish to "hinese translations from the news paper. Module A 4uestions with an interrogative pronoun #ssays writing formal letters. "onversation practice.
E$amination #cheme:
Te$t & 6eference!:

LFan tu shuo huaM Part-7 &esson ?-(*
P6)GECT
Cour!e Code: Methodology
Topics of pro.ect are to be based on the latest trends verifying engineering concepts 2principals and should involve elementary research work. The pro.ects may involve design fabrications testing computer modeling and analysis of any engineering problem. 9n completion of the practical training the students are to present a report covering various aspects learnt by them and give a presentation on same.
BTM 1/&
Credit 7nit!: '.
E$amination #cheme:
&iterature study2 Dabrication2 #xperimentation 0ritten Geport 3iva Presentation Total ,+ )+ ()'&&

Btech Mae All Syllabus For Amity University Rajasthan

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Bachelor of Technology (Mechanical & Automation Engineering) Programme Code: BTM Duration 4 ear!

Programme #tructure And Curriculum & #cheme of E$amination %&''

Amity University aims to achieve academic excellence by providing multi-faceted education

;A# Program/ <oal and 9b.ectives

TE6M PAPE6 D7689( #7MME6 B6EA; T<86D #EME#TE6

P6ACT8CA: T6A8989( "8"T< #EME#TE6

89D7#T68A: T6A8989( #EAE9T< #EME#TE6

Curriculum & #cheme of E$amination APP:8ED MAT<EMAT8C# 8

Credit 7nit!: &4

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APP:8ED P< #8C# ? 8 ? "8E:D# A9D 4AAE#

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#ngineering "hemistry- Sunita Gattan #ngineering "hemistry - Shashi "hawla

E:EME9T# )" MEC<A98CA: E9(89EE689(

Credit 7nit!: &%

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89T6)D7CT8)9 T) C)MP7TE6# A9D P6)(6AMM89( 89 C

Credit 7nit!: &-

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APP:8ED P< #8C# :AB ? 8

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APP:8ED C<EM8#T6 :AB

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E:EME9T )" MEC<A98CA: E9(89EE689( :AB

Credit 7nit!: &'

Doundry Sheet ;etal

#oftBare 6eCuired: Turbo " Cour!e Content!:

E:ECT68CA: #C8E9CE :AB

Credit 7nit!: &'

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F -& hr! Programme to *e continued for "ull year

BE<AA8)76A: #C8E9CE ? 8 (79DE6#TA9D89( #E:" ")6 E""ECT8AE9E##)

Credit 7nit!: &'

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" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice

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" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice

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" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice

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Method! of Pri,ate !tudy D#elf hel3

" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice

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" B Pro.ect C Presentation 7 B 7nteraction2"onversation Practice

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