Faculty of Technology & Engineering

FIRST SEMESTER of B. E. I (TEXTILE) (TECH)

APPLIED PHYSICS-I
APH 101
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 3 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

1. Interference : Types of interference. Fresnel’s bi-prism, white light fringes, determination of

thickness of sheet, interference in thin films (conditions for normal incidence), necessity of extended
source, Newton’s rings. Michelson interference & its uses. Types of fringes. Antireflection coating,
interference filters.
2. Diffraction : Fraunhoffer diffraction at a circular aperture, plane diffraction grating, formation of
multiple spectra and determination of wavelength, dispersive power of grating, resolving power of
optical instruments, meaning of resolving power. Rayleigh’s criterion of resolution. Resolving poer of
grating, prism, telescope and microscope.
3. Polarization : Geometry of calcite crystal. Double refraction, Nicol’s prism. Huygene’s theory of
double refraction quarter wave plate. Elliptically and circularly polarized light and production of
circularly polarized light. Optical activity. Specific rotation. Fresnel’s theory of optical rotation.
Laurent’s half-shade polarimeter. Photo elasticity.
4. Lasers : Spontaneous and stimulated emission, population inversion, structure of laser, properties
of laser light (monochromatic, low divergence, coherence). Types of lasers with specification,
applications.
5. Ultrasonic : Ultrasonic waves, production and detection, properties and applications of ultrasonic
waves.
6. Electricity and magnetism : Magnetic forces on a current, torque on a current loop, hall effect and
hall devices, circulating charges, cyclotron and mass spectrometer. Faraday’s law of induction,
Lenz’s law. Induction- a quantitative study, time varying magnetic fields. Betatron, Para magnetism,
diamagnetism, ferromagnetism, nuclear magnetism & NMR.
7. Thermoelectricity : Seeback effect, variation of thermo-emf with temperature, thermoelectric series,
measurement of thermo-emf, law of intermediate metals. Law of intermediate temperatures. Peltier
effect. Thomson effect. Total emf in a thermocouple, thermoelectric power, applications of
thermoelectric effect.
8. Modern Physics : Artificial radioactivity, artificial transmutation, nuclear reactions and q-value. Types
of nuclear reactions, structure of nucleus, nuclear constituents, proton-neutron theory, general
properties of the nucleus. Atomic mass unit, mass Defect and Packing fraction. Nuclear binding
energy, nuclear forces, nuclear models.
9. Nuclear fission : Theory of nuclear fission, energy released in nuclear fission, the chain reaction,
thermonuclear reactions, atom bomb, stellar energy, nuclear reactors.
10. X-rays : Discovery & production of x-rays, origin and properties of x-rays, diffraction of x-rays,
Bragg’s law, x-ray spectrometer and crystal structure, powder method, applications of x-rays.

APPLIED MATHEMATICS-I
AMA 112
Lecture 3 Hours/Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hour/Week

UNIT - 1 CALCULUS:
Reorientation. Functions of one variable. Applications of Derivatives-curvature. Successive
Differentiation Partial Derivatives, Leibnitz rule for the nth order derivative of a function, Techniques of
Partial derivatives.
UNIT - 2 INFINITE SERIES:
Sequences and their convergence, convergence and divergence of infinite series, Geometric series,
P-series, A necessary condition for convergence, Comparison test, Ratio test, Absolute convergence
and conditional convergence of alternating series. Expansion of functions : Macluarins & Taylor's
expansion with remainder form. Indeterminate forms, L'Hopspital's rule.
UNIT - 3 COMPLEX ALGEBRA :
Complex numbers "& their geometrical representation, Complex numbers in polar form, Demoivre's
theorem and its applications. Exponential, Logarithmic,Trigonometric & Hyperbolic functions.

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UNIT - 4 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS:

Reorientation. Modeling of Engineering systems pertaining to first order differential equations, Exact
differential equations, Integrating factors, Unified approach to first order ordinary differential equations,
equations of first order and higher degree.
UNIT - 5
Linear differential equations of higher order with constant coefficients and with variable Coefficients,
models of higher order differential equations.
UNIT - 6
Method of variation of parameters and simultaneous linear differential equations. Method of solution in
series, Bessel and Legendre's equations. Properties of Bessel functions, introduction to Legendre
polynomials.

TEXT/REFERENCES
1. Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig.(6th edition) Johnwilley & sons.
2. Text Book of Engineering Mathematics - Dhanpat Rai & Sons,Delhi. by Srivastava -Dhavan
3. Differential Calculus by Shantinarayan S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.
4. Advanced Calcus by Willfred Kaplan-Addison Weseley Publ.company,Inc.
5. Advanced Engineering Mathematics-C.R.wylie,Mc.Graw-Hill,Inc.

ENGINEERING DRAWING
ME-01
Lecture 2 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 4 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

1. Plane Geometry, types of lines, lettering, geometrical construction, tracing or curves.

2. Projection of points, lines and projection on auxiliary planes.
3. Orthographic projection and Isometric drawing of machine parts and sections.
4. Threads, bolts, studs, nuts set screws split pins, keys, rivets, shafts, pulleys, foundation bolts,
standard sections.
5. Cotter joints, knuckle joint, riveted joints, welded joints and couplings.
6. Sketches of above parts.

ELEMENTS OF MATERIAL SCIENCE

MET 1101
Lecture 3 Hrs / Week Theory : 100 Marks
Tutorial 1 Hr / Week

1. Engineering requirements of materials: Criteria for selection of materials for engineering

applications on the basis of mechanical properties.
2. Crystallography: Crystal structure, space lattice, unit cell, crystal systems atomic packing factor,
co-ordination numbers, crystal structure for metallic elements. Crystal directions and planes, Miller
indices, stacking sequence in HCP and FCC.
3. Metallic Materials: Phase, diagram, Gibbs phase rule, Binary isomorphous phase diagram, purely
eutectic binary phase diagram, partially eutectic binary phase diagram, solid solution-Hume
Rothery Rules.
4. Imperfections: Point defects, Line defects and Area defects-grain boundary, till boundary and twin
boundary grain, grain size number.
5. Cold working and annealing: Effect of grain size, alloying element and heat treatment on properties
of material. Failure of metals-Ductile, Brittle, Ductile-to-Brittle transition, creep failure and fatigue
failure.
6. Ceramic and Polymeric material: Structure, properties and applications of above materials.
Glasses and refractories. Types of polymerization like condensation and Co-polymerization.
Ageing aulcanization, cross-linking and branching.
7. Corrosion: Types of corrosion-Dry and Wet corrosion. Electro chemical and oxidation (Chemical)
corrosion. E m f series and Galvanic series, stress concentration and compositional cells, corrosion
prevention-Galvanic potential and coatings.

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8. Classification of Insulator, Semi conductor and conductor on the basis of Band theory,
ferromagnetism, Hard and Soft magnetic material.
9. Composite materials (PMC, CMC, MMC) and new developments Metallic glasses, super
conducting material and optic fibre.
* Numericals related to above topics:

Texts/References:
1. Elements of material science and engineering – L H Van Vlack, Addison-Wesley Publising
Company
2. An Introduction to material science and engineering – William D. Callister
3. Material Science and Engineering – V Raghavan

FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

C 1101
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Pr/Drg 3 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

(I) Theory :
(A) ENGINERING MATERIALS :
1. (a) Bricks: Classification of bricks, factors affecting quality of bricks, characteristics of good bricks -
As per ISI specifications - Field bests of bricks, special forms of bricks, field test for brick, Bricks for
specific purposes like refractory bricks.
(b) Stones: Types and classification of stones, characteristics of good stones, choice and uses of
stones, Dressing of stones.

2. (a) Lime : Classification of lime, characteristics of good lime, slaking process of lime, I.S.
specification of lime
(b) Cement : Basic ingredient of ordinary cement - Physical properties of cement, Field examinations
of cement, storing of cement, varieties of cement and its uses, I.S. specification of ordinary cement.

3. Mortar and concrete : Specifications of ingredients for mortar and concrete, classification of mortar
and concrete, selection of mortar and its uses, Precautions in using mortar, Production and quality
control of concrete, Physical properties of concrete.

4. (a) Timber : Characteristics of good timber, Impotence of seasoning of timber, Requirements of good
preservations, Market forms of timber.
(b) Plastics, Steel & Glass : Basic types of plastics - physical & mechanical properties of plastics,
uses of plastics in various engineering field, uses of steel, properties of mild steel, market forms of
steel, composition of glass, properties and uses of glass - special varieties of glass.

(B)SURVEYING :
5. Introduction : Principle, role of survey, classification, basic instruments in linear and angular
measurements, chain, tape, compass, uses, field work and notes, survey drawings, conventional
symbols, scale.

6. Leveling : Temporary adjustments, field work, computation of levels, arithmetic checks, profiles and
contours from level data, area measurements by field measurements from drawings, sue of planimeter.

(C) BUILDING CONSTRUCTION :

7. Types of constructions: Typical details of load bearing and framed structures, brief discussion and
illustrations by sketches of typical important building components, suck as light and medium type
foundations, lintel, flooring, roofing, different types of doors, typical finishing items, like plastering and
painting.

(D) INTRODUCTORY ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING :

8. Terminology: Air, water and land pollution, introduction to various type of pollution and remedial
measures for control, environmental protection and legislation, water & waste water quality criteria,
disposal of wastes.

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(II) Term work :

Termwork will consist of practicals, drawings and sketches based on the above topics of the subject.

WORKSHOP
ME02
Practicals 3 hours/week Pr/tw/viva: 50 Marks
Total : 50 Marks
Carpentry – Name, use and setting of hand tools, construction of halved single mortise and tenon
joints, dovetail joints, bridle joint, oblige mortise and tenon joint and rafter joint
Smithy – Tools used for preparing simple jobs in hand forging
Termwork – Each candidate shall submit to the examiners, the term work as mentioned below which
will be allotted marks up to a maximum of 50 with a certificate from the dean, Faculty of Tech. & Engg.
that it was completed by him in a satisfactory manner within the walls of the college
Carpentry – At least 4 different joints
Smithy – At least 4 different jobs
When once a set of job has been submitted for the examination unless new jobs are presented. A
candidate whose marks in term work are thus carried over shall be eligible for a class.

SECOND SEMESTER of B. E. I (TEXTILE) (TECH)

APPLIED PHYSICS II
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 3 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks
1. FIBRE:(1L) Natural and manmade fibres, growth of fibre and effect of temperature, pressure and
other parameters on fibre.
2. EQUILIBRUM ABSORPTION OF WATER: (8L) Humidity and relative humidity, dew point,
measurement of humidity and hygrometers, regain and moisture content, measurement of regain,
relation between regain and relative humidity, influence of temperature and stress.
3. COLOR SCIENCE: (5L) Beer’s Law, Colorimetry, additive color mixture, three color mixture,
spectrophotometry, dominant wavelength and purity, Subtractive method of color mixing, the color of
paints & inks, Subtractive primaries.
4. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND THEIR USE IN TEXTILE: (8L) Compound microscope, oil
immersion microscope, electron microscope and their use in studying surface and structure of fibre,
polarization microscope, spectrophotometer and interpretation of IR, visible and UV spectra.
5. FIBRE FRICTION: (9L) Technological effects, measurement of fibre friction: Bowden and Leben’s
apparatus, Guthrie and Oliver’s apparatus, static and dynamic capstan method, Buckle and Pollitt’s
Technique and measurement of inter-fibre friction, static and kinetic friction and state of the surface,
General theory of friction and application to fibre, theory of directional frictional effect. And lubricated
condition.
6. TENSILE PROPERTIES: (9L) Stress, specific stress, tensile stress, strength, work of rupture,
elongation at break, initial modulus, work factor, yield point, and crimp, experimental techniques to
study elasticity, effect of moisture, temperature and light in the study of elastic properties. The effect of
variability, Pierce’s, Specers-Smith’s and weak-link theories, Elastic recovery: Experimental methods,
influence of test conditions on recovery and simple recovery models.
7. PHOTO ELECTRIC EFFECT: (5L) Einstein’s equation, Photomultipliar tube, semiconductor, pn-
Junction diode, LED, Photoconductive cell, Photovoltric cell.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. Physical properties of Textile fibres by W.E. Morton and J.W.S. Hearl
2. Optics by F.W. Sears
3. Engg. Physics by Gaur and Gupta.

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MATHEMATICS & STATISTICAL METHODS

AMA 122
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 2 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

UNIT 1 PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION: Function of two variables. Limits, continuity and partial
derivatives. Chain Rule. Euler’s theorem. Implicit function. Differentiation. Applications of Partial
derivatives. Tangent planes and normal lines to above surfaces (by calculus method).
UNIT 2 VECTOR CALCULUS: Scalar and vector fields. Gradient of a scalar function. Directional
derivatives. Divergence and Curl of a vector field and their applications. Line Integrals, length of a arc
curves, discussion on the curve helix.
UNIT 3 MULTIPLE INTEGRATION: Double Integral, Change of order of Integration, Changing from
Cartesian to Polar Co-ordinates, Triple Integration, Applications of Double and Triple Integration.
UNIT 4 Preparation of frequency distribution, presentation of frequency distribution into graphs
(histogram, frequency curve and frequency polygon, ogive curve). Measures of central tendency,
measure of dispersion, skewness. Curve fitting (least square approximation) Correlation and
regression analysis.
UNIT 5 Probability theory, Discrete Probability Distribution, Distribution – Binomial, Poisson and
Continuous probability distribution.
UNIT 6 General idea of Sampling, methods to draw a random sample, Confidence interval for mean
General idea of testing of hypothesis, acceptance sampling plan by attributes (single), large and small
sample tests (mean, variance and proportion). Control Chart.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig.(6th edition) Johnwilley & sons.
2. Text Book of Engineering Mathematics - Dhanpat Rai & Sons, Delhi. By Srivastava -Dhavan
3. Differential Calculus by Shantinarayan S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.
4. Advanced Calculus by Wilfred Kaplan-Addison Wesley Pub. company, Inc.
5. Advanced Engineering Mathematics-C.R. Wyllie, McGraw-Hill, Inc.
6. Richard A, Probability & Statistics for Engineers, Johason, Phi, 1996
7. Sheldon P. Gordon & Florence S. Gordon: Contemporary Statistics, McGraw- Hill, Inc.1994

INTRODUCTION TO TEXTILES
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 2 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

Classification of fabrics based on methods of manufacture, type of finish, raw material used, end uses,
etc. Concept of fabric manufacture: Weaving, knitting, non-woven and lacing. Physical properties of
woven fabrics, knitted fabrics, their uses and comparison with woven fabrics. Concept of fabric
designing, fashion, market trend, etc. Concept of yarn preparation. Classification of yarns: Physical
properties of yarns and fibres. Concept of yarn manufacture - concept of spinnability, different systems
of staple yarn manufacture. Chemical processing: Importance of chemical processing. Concept of
different processes.
PRACTICALS: Based on the above syllabus conducted during the semester.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. Corbman : Fibre to Fabric
2. H.V.S. Murthy : Textile Fibres
3. B. C. Goswami : Textile Yarns
4. Eric Oxtoby : Spun yarn technology

TEXTILE FIBRES

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Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks

Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Total 100 Marks

General classification. Structure, growth, geographical distribution, cultivation, grading, properties, end
uses of important natural fibres. Cotton ginning. Study of physical properties and uses of man-made
fibres. Study of methods used in production of man-made fibres by wet spinning, solvent spinning and
melt spinning.

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER AND NUMERICAL

ANALYSIS
AMA 221
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Pr/tw/viva 50 Marks
Practicals 2 Hrs/Week Total 150 Marks

[A] C Programming:
 Algorithms, effective procedures in problem solving, flowcharts, pseudo-code
 C Preliminaries: Data types, Constants, variables, Type specification statements, operators and
expressions Library Functions, Simple C programmes.
 Control Structures: Importance and types of control structures, Structured programming. IF---
ELSE, While, Do ---While, For, Switch structure, GO TO continue and Break statement.
[B] NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AND APPLICATION PROGRAMMING
 Finite differences, Newton’s interpolation formulae, Lagrange's formula
 Numerical integration, Trapezoidal Rule, Simpson's rule.
 Solution of equation of one variable: Bisection method, Regula-falsi, Newton-raphson Method.
 Introduction of Matrix Algebra, Rank of Matrix, Consistency of system of equations
 Solution of systems of linear equations: Gauss-Seidel, Jacobi, Gauss-elimination methods.
 Numerical solution of differential equation: Euler’s Method, Modified Euler Method, Runge-Kutta
method
 Finite difference methods for ordinary differential equations.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. Sudhir kaiker programming in C
2. Kernighan B.W. and Ritchie D.M.: The C programming Language. 2 edition.
nd

3. Numerical Methods for Scientific & Engineering Computation by M.K. Jain, S.R.K. Iyengar,
R.K. Jain - Willey Eastern Ltd.
4. Textbook on engineering Mathematics by Bali, Saxena and Iyenger Laxmi publications Ltd.
5. Introduction to Numerical Analysis - S. S. Shastry, Prentice Hall of India.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Lecture 3 Hrs/Week Theory 100 Marks
Tutorials 1 Hrs/Week Total 100 Marks

Theory of machines, kinematics of motion, graphical and analytical methods of finding velocity and
acceleration of various links in mechanisms. Belts, ropes, gears, flywheel and cams. Heat engineering:
Gas laws - air cycles, I.C. engines, steam engine performances and maintenance, etc. Steam cycles.
Boiler study with reference to working and maintenance.

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FIRST SEMESTER OF B. E. II (TEXTILE) (TECH)

APPLIED MECHANICS
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Coplanar forces acting at a point. Force polygon. Resultant of a force and couple. Equilibrium of
coplanar forces. Funicular polygon. Parallel forces. Reaction of beams. Center of gravity and centroid
of the plane sections. Moment of Inertia of the plane sections. FRICTION: Equilibrium on a rough
inclined plane,. Angle of friction. The wedge. The screw. The screw jack. LIFTING MACHINES: Basic
machines. The differential principles. Pulley blocks. Crab winches. Worm gearing, Linear law.
Compound efficiency. ROPE AND BELT DRIVE: Simple and compound belt drive. Velocity ratio.
Length of the belt. Transmission of power. Centrifugal tension. Rope drive. TOOTHED GEARING:
Simple and compound wheels of trains. Design of wheel train., Gearbox of motorcar. Epicyclic gearing.
Reverted trains. Hump age’s speed reduction gear. Differential gear. Strength and elasticity of
materials: Stress and strain. Hooke’s law. Elastic limit. Ultimate stress. Factor of safety. Lateral strain.
Poisson’s ratio. Tension Compression and shear. Complementary shear stress. Elastic constants and
relations. Suddenly applied an impact loads. Resilience. Fatigue of metals. Resolution of stress:
Principal planes and principal stresses. Mohr’s stress circle.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Laboratory work: A minimum of ten experiments. Graphic statistics: A
minimum of ten exercise problems based on the above topics. Laboratory work shall be presented by
the candidate in the form of laboratory journal.
The graphic statistic work shall be presented by the candidate in the form of drawing file.
TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. Applied Mechanics by S. B. Junnarkar and H.J.Shah
2. Mechanics of structures Vol.-I by S. B. Junnarkar and H.J.Shah
3. Engineering Mechanics by H. Shames, Practice Hall Publications
4. Applied Mechanics by D. A. Low
5. Applied Mechanics by Ramamrutham
6. Applied Mechanics by R. C. Patel and B. M. Patel, C Jamanadas & Co.

FIBRE SCIENCE & TEXTILE PHYSICS

LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, TOTAL : 4, THEORY : 100 marks, TOTAL : 100 marks

Basic requirement for fibre formation, long chain molecules, crystal structures, crystal binding.
Investigation of fibre structure using infrared absorption method. Study of X –ray diffraction patterns of
fibre, study of crystallinity (amorphous and crystalline regions). FIBER DENSITY MEASUREMENT:
Displacement of liquid method, specific gravity bottle method. Flotation method. Abbott – Gooding
method, and density gradient tube method. SWELLING: Fibre expansion due to water absorption,
expansion coefficients, relation between them and their experimental determination. ELECTRICAL
PROPERTIES: Dielectric properties, Electrical resistance of fibres and its measurement, static
electricity, measurement and explanation of static phenomena. OPTICAL PROPERTIES: Refraction,
absorption and dichroism, reflection and luster. THERMAL PROPERTIES: Thermal parameters,
structure changes in fibres on heating.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. fibre structure by Hearle and peters
2. Physical properties of Textile fibres by W.E. Morton and J.W.S. Hearle
3. Introduction to Polymer Physics by Perepechko

TEXTILE CHEMISTRY – I
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Introduction to preparatory processes like Singeing, Scouring, Bleaching, Mercerizing etc. Brief
introduction to different machines involved in the above processes. Classification of dyes. Brief

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information on different classes of dyes and their principle and methods of application on cellulosic,
protein and synthetic fibres, as applicable. Elementary knowledge on evaluation of colourfastness to
washing, light etc. Brief description of various dyeing machines.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Based on the above syllabus conducted during semester.
TEXT /REFERNCES:
1. Prof. V.A.Shenai : Technology of Dyeing
2. F. Sadov : Chemical Technology of Fibrous Material
3. E.R.Trotman : Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibres

PRINCIPLES OF YARN MANUFACTURE

LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, TOTAL : 4, THEORY : 100 marks, TOTAL : 100 marks

Classification of fabrics and yarns and their functional requirements. Fibre properties and fibre yarn
inter relationship. Flow diagram of different spinning systems viz. cotton, woollen, worsted, jute, spun
silk etc. Basic principles underlying various processes employed in conversion of different fibres into
yarns, Viz. preliminary preparation of fibres, blending, carding, drafting, combing, drawing, twisting etc.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1) Textile yarns - B.C.Goswami
2) Spun Yarn Technology - Eric Oxtoby
3) Technology of short staple spinning (vol. I) - W.Klein
4) Textiles; Fibre to fabric - Barnard P. Corbman

CHEMISTRY
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Hydrolysis, degree of hydrolysis and its determination and industrial applications. Catalysis, absorption.
Osmotic pressure and its determination, reverse osmosis, Hess’s law and its applications, law of
chemical combination. Atomic theory, determination of atomic weights. Molecular shape, bond angle,
bond length, hydrogen bond, metallic bond. General principles of extraction of ores, extraction of iron,
chromium, manganese, Nickel, silver thermite process, alloys, steels, alloy steels. Corrosion and
passivity. Sodium hydroxide, sodium carbonate, ammonia, sulfuric acid, hydrogen sulfide, phosphoric
acid, sodium hexamete, phosphate. Fuels, producer gas, water gas, water for industrial and boiler feed
purposes. Fluorine, hydrofluoric acid, sodium chlorite, bleaching powder, and bleaching solutions,
ozone, hydrogen peroxide, potassium permanganate, potassium dichromate, sodium thiosulphate,
sodium tetra thionate, silicates, glass, abrasives, refractories, ceramics.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Practicals and term work will be based on the above course conducted
during the semester.
TEXT/ REFERENCES :
1. Inorganic Chemistry : B K Sharma
2. Inorganic Chemistry : P L Soni
3. Inorganic Chemistry : Gehani, Bhagwat & Parekh

SECOND SEMESTER OF B. E. II (TEXTILE) (TECH)

YARN PREPARATION – I
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

WINDING: Introduction to different warp preparatory processes, Objects of winding, diff. winding
machines with winding as a separate process, different types of winding packages, parallel, random,
precision & stepped precision winding and their package characteristic,, winding package parameters

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and their optimization, creels of different winding machines as per feed packages, basics of balloon
formation and related tension fluctuations, balloon breaker, tensioners, clearers (mechanical), knots,
introduction to splicing, basics of electronic yarn clearers, yarn fault classification systems, concept of
clearing curves and setting of electronic yarn clearers, methods of yarn traversing & package drive,
package faults, remedies & winding related calculations. WARPING: Objects, classification, machine
details of direct warping & sectional warping machine, drive to machine parts, features of modern
machines, process control aspects & warping related calculations. PIRN WINDING: Objects,
classification, weft supply systems, types of pirns, build up of pirn, drive, traversing, advancing,
process control related aspects & pirn winding related calculations.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Practicals and term work will be based on the above course conducted
during the semester. Measurements and calculations wherever applicable.
TEXT/ REFERENCES :
1. Winding monogram series : BTRA
2. Process control in weaving : ATIRA
3. Yarn Preparation : Sengupta
4. Conversion of yarn to fabric : Lord and Mohammed
5. An Introduction to winding and warping :Dr. Talukdar

APPLIED CHEMISTRY
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Detection and estimation of N and S in organic compounds, determination of molecular weight of

organic acids and bases. Alkenes, Homogeneous series, free rotation, conformation, chain isomerism,
substitution reaction, Thermal and Catalytic cracking, aromatisation, wurtz reaction, cycle alkanes, co-
formation, oxidation and reduction reactions. Arenes, orientation, Isomerism of di and tri-derivatives of
benzene. Derivatives of hydrocarbons with the functional group, chloro derivatives alcohols, phenols,
ethers aldehydes, calories, carboxylic acid, esters, amides, Nitro derivatives, amines, Azo-dyes poly
functional compounds, glycol, Oxilic acid, trataric acid , lactic acid syliculic acid, cresols, resorcinol,
pyro-gallic acid, sulphanilic acid, Nitro phenols and Oils, fats, waxes soaps, detergents, sulphonated
oils. Polymerisation, addition and condensation reaction , plasticizers, fraction of polymers-L.C.
polymers . Polyethylene, Poly-propylene, PVA., PVC, Methylmethacrilate, polystyren, polyester,
polyamides, natural and regenerated cellulose, starch, derivatives of starch and cellulose, (e.g. esters
and ethers ), Natural and synthetic rubbers. Effluent treatment of industrial waste from textile industry.
PRACTICALS / TERM WORK: Splitting of organic substance. Estimation of functional groups in
organic compounds.
TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. P.L.Soni : Text Book of Organic Chemistry
2. Norman : Advance Practical Organic Chemistry
3. Guru and Kapok :Advanced Experimental Chemistry(III)
4. R.C. Shah :Organic Spotting
5. S.K. Singh :Fund. Engg. Chemistry- theory & Practical
6. C.V.Agrawal : Chemistry of Engg. Materials

SPINNING –I
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Introduction, Objects of blow room, Principles of opening, cleaning and blending. Preparation of
uniform lap, lap tester, conventional blow room machines and blow room lines. Recent advances and
developments in blow room machinery, including automatic bale openers, blenders and chute feed
systems. Dust removal at blow room. Assessment of blow room performance, yarn realization
formulation of mix, work allocation, maintenance schedule, processing of manmade fibres, blow room
calculation: speeds, production, draft, etc. Object of carding and principles of working, construction and

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working of the different parts of the card, type of card clothing, development of cards: concept of
fundamental requirement of a modern card. Assessment of card performance: cleaning efficiency,
waste percentage, nep study, hook study (combing ratio x orientation index curved fibre
percentage), sliver uniformity, fibre breakage percentage. Drive calculation: relative speeds and drafts,
production, carding number, intensity of carding, etc. Processing of man-made fibre and blends on
card. Web doffing mechanisms, Auto-levellers, direct feed to draw frame. Maintenance schedule, work
allocation, production balancing, etc.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Practicals and term work will be based on the above course conducted
during the semester. Measurements and calculations wherever applicable.
TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. Butterworth – The Textile Institute : Manual of cotton spinning. Vol-2: Opening
and cleaning.
: Vol-3: Carding.
2. Gilbert R. Merril : Cotton carding
3. Taggart : Opening and Picking
4. Dr. Zoltern S. Szaloki : The institute series on Textile
processing, vol-1:
Opening, Cleaning, Picking
5. Institute of Textile technology Charlottesville-Virginia : Vol-2: High speed carding and
continuous card feeding.
6. A.R. Garde, T.A. Subramaniam, A.T.I.R.A. : Process control in spinning.
7. K. K. Salhotra : Spinning of man-mades and blends on
cotton system.
8. B. C. Goswami : Textile yarn: technology, structure and
application.
9. Mafatlal Engineering Industries : Hand book
10. SITRA : Maintenance management in spinning
11. T.A.I / Tablets : Blow room and card

WEAVING – I
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Introduction to different methods of fabric manufacturing. Passage of material on loom, drive to loom,
timing diagram for cotton and filament yarn weaving. Weaving room calculations. Primary motion:
tappet shedding, different types of sheds and shed geometry, design of shedding tappet, over pick and
under pick motion, picking accessories, shuttle checking devices, beat up motion, motion of sley and
sley eccentricity, physics of cloth formation, limitation and modification of primary motion. Secondary
motions, negative let off motion, warp tension behaviour, control. Take up motion on power loom.
Calculations related to take up motion and periodic faults, Limitations and modifications. Auxiliary
motion: Warp protector and weft stop motions, brake and temple device,Fabric defect at gray stage
PRACTICAL/TERM WORK: Study and sketches of primary, secondary and auxiliary mechanism by
dismantling, tuning and training for operating loom, drawing in, denting, production of fabric, defects,
measurements and calculations wherever applicable.

TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. R. Marks and Robinson: Principles of weaving
2. P.R.Lord and M.H.Mohemad: Conversion of yarn to fabric
3. Hasmukhrai: Fabric forming
4. M.K.Talukdar et al: Weaving machines,
mechnism,management
5. A.Ormerod, W.S. Sondhlem: Weaving Technology and Operations

FIRST SEMESTER OF B. E. III (Textile) (Technology)

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALS

LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

D. C. CIRCUITS: Preview of Ohm’s Law. Kirchoff’s law. Series parallel connections. Solution of simple
D.C. circuits, star delta transformation. A. C. CIRCUITS: Sinusoidal e.m.f. And currents. R.M.S. and
average value. Phasor representation. Voltage current relations in purely resistive. Inductive and
capacitive circuits and their series combination. Power and power factor. POLYPHASE SYSTEM:
Voltage and current relation and power unbalanced 3 phase system. Measurement of power in 3Ǿ
system. D. C. GENERATORS: Principle of working. Types of generators. Their characteristics and
applications. D. C. MOTORS: Principle of working. Types of motors. Their characteristics and
applications, speed control. TRANSFORMER: Review of Faraday’s law and Lenz law. Self and mutual
induction. Principle of working of transformer. E.m.f. equation. Uses of transformer, OC and SC test.
INDUCTION MOTOR: Principle of working and applications. ALTERNATORS: principle of working,
E.m.f. equation. Types and applications. SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR: Principle of working. Special
features and its applications. QUANTITATIVE SEMICONDUCTOR THEORY: Conductors.
Semiconductors. Semiconductors and insulators. Intrinsic and Extrinsic semiconductors. Conduction in
Pn, PNP and npn junctions. Their characteristics. Zener diode. Photo-diode and display devices.
TERMWORK : About 8 to 10 experiments based on above syllabus
TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. Basic Elect.Engg By. V.N. Mittle
2. Electrical technology by. B.L.Theraja
3. Problems in Electrical Engg. By Parker smith.

TEXTILE TESTING – I
LECT. : 3, Tu: 1 PRACT: 4, TOTAL: 8, Paper: 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA: 50 marks, Total: 150
marks

Introduction and importance of textile testing and quality control in textiles. Sampling .Presentation of
test data. Standard deviation and C.V.% . Interpretation of data i.e. basic control charts etc. Coefficient
of correlation and regression curve. Humidity and moisture in textiles (it includes all the various
methods of measuring those). Importance and measurement of trash , fibre length, fineness, maturity,
strength etc. Testing of man made staple fibres. Definition, importance and measurement of yarn count
and different count systems and their conversion. Definition, importance and measurement technique
of twist for single and double yarn based on various principles .Identification of fibres.Introduction to
high volume instruments.
TERM WORK/PRACTICAL: Practical and term work will based on the above topics covered during
semester.

TEXT/REFERENCE:
1. J. E. Booth : Principle of textile testing
2. Grover and Hambay : Hand book of textile testing and quality
control
3. Angpappan, R. Gopal Krishna, B.K. Keshwan : Physical testing vol. I & II
4. W.S. Morton and Hearle : Physiacl properties textile fibres .
5. M.E.Ansus and W.W.Adams : Physical Textile Testing
6. Graner : Textile laboratory manuals
7. B.S. Handbook No.11 :Methods of test for textile
8. P.A. Koch and C.J. Hooper : Microscopic and chemical testing of textile
9. M.V.S. Rao and A.B. Telele : Guide in crimping/ textirising
10. J. Lunena and W. Albert : Non woven bonded fabric
11. A.S.T.M. standards for textile material
12. #I.S.I. handbook of textile testing

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FABRIC STRUCTURE
LECT.:3 Tu :1 , PRACT: 4, TOTAL: 8, Paper: 100 marks, PR / TW : 50 marks, Total: 150 marks

Design, Draft, Peg-plan.

Plain, twill, sateen weaves and their derivatives. Diamond , diper, honeycomb, huck- a- buck, mock
leno, crepe, bed ford weaves, distorted thread effect, spot figure designing. Plain, twill, sateen fabrics
(e.g. poplin, cambric, canvas, jeans, drill, denim, etc.) and their particulars.

Indian standards for determination of threads per decimeter ,crimp and count of yarn.

TERM WORK/PRACTICAL: Practical and term work will based on the above course conducted during
the semester. Fabric analysis.
TEXT/REFERENCE:
1. Watson’s Textile Design and Colour : Z. Grosicki
2 Woven cloth construction : Robinson, Marks

TEXTILE MACHINE CONTROL & QUALITY MANAGEMENT

LECT. : 3, Tu.: 1, TOTAL : 4, Paper: 100 marks,
Total: 100 marks
Textile Machine Control :
Introduction to controls, PLC, DCS, Control valves, sensors, convertors and relays.
Electronic controls and automation in textile machines.
Signal conditioning data collection and processing. Microprocessors and logic controllers,
Pneumatics applications in textiles.
Robotics : Introduction and applications in textile.
Quality Management :
Concepts and various systems, Need, relevance and tools. Documentation and standardization .
Various standards for management systems. Flexibility and change in management systems and
documentation procedures.
ISO 9000 – Importance and Implementation procedures.
TQM.Environment protection act , SA 8000 etc.

TEXT / REFERENCES:

1. NCUTE Publication, Hiren Joshi, Electronic Controls for Textile Machines.

Gauri Joshi :
2. Bela J. Lipak : Process Control
3. Andrew Par : Industrial Control Hand Book
4. NCUTE Publication : Textile Machine Controls
5. Brochures/ Manuals of machine
Manufacturers and other related publications.
6. J.M.Juran : Quality Planning and Analysis
7. P.L.Jain : Quality Control and TQM
8. Publications of TRAs and other agencies on quality management, ISO 9000, TQM
and environment.
9. G.Shanmmugam, T.Sivasantaran, D.Sarvanan NCUTE publicatios Quality Control
Technique

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MANAGEMENT OF TEXTILE UNITS

LECT. : 3, Tu: 1, TOTAL : 4, Paper: 100 marks, Total: 100 marks

A. Organization for business : small scale, large scale, composite, non-composite units,
concept of entrepreneurship.
B. The management process : Emphasize on managerial skills and human behaviour ( with
special reference to communication and motivation).
C. Functional areas of management : (i) Business environment : Political, legal, Economic &
technological (ii) Marketing : 4P’s of marketing (iii) Finance : Investment decision, finance
control techniques. Main F.I’s (iv) HRD Personnel : approaches, functions and techniques.
(v) Purchase/Inventory : Purchase procedures. Stores Keeping, inventory decisions.
D. Social concern of management : (i) Introduction to industrial relation (ii) Different Acts (Gist
only) pertaining to industrial laws. The factory act, industrial disputes acts, I.R.act. The
workman’s compensation act, Trade union act (iii) Industrial relation scenario in respect of
industrial law and industrial relations machinery.

SECOND SEMESTER OF B. E. III (Textile) (Technology)

TEXTILE CHEMISTRY – II
LECT.: 3, TU.: 1, PRAT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, THEORY : 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA : 50 marks, TOTAL :
150 marks

Brief introduction to different methods and styles of Printing. Printing paste ingredients. Basic
knowledge of various types of printing machines. Brief discussion on techniques of printing different
classes of dyes in different styles. Introduction to finishing and finishing chemicals. Temporary finishes
applied on cotton fabrics – Starching, weighting etc. Introduction to Mangles, Stentering, Calendaring
etc. Basic principle of crease resistant finishing, water repellent and flame proofing. Heat setting of
synthetic fibre - fabrics and their blends.
PRACTICAL / TERM WORK: Based on the above syllabus conducted during semester.
TEXT /REFERNCES:
1. Prof. V.A. Shenai : Technology of Printing
2. J.T. Marsh : Textile Finishing
3. Hall : Textile finishing

SPINNING –II
LECT.3, Tutorial 1, PRACT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, Paper: 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA: 50 marks, Total: 150
marks
Preparation for Combing: Conventional and Modern Machines. Technology of Combing, Construction
details:Types of Combing. Feature of Modern Combers. Draw Frames: Principles and objects of
Drawing. Effect of Doubling, Roller Setting. Irregularities due to drafting and remedies.Control for
regularity. Modern Draw Frames. Flyer Frames: Objects., construction and working of speed frame,
twisting, winding and builder mechanism. Twist, speed and setting to suit different material. Drafting
system on speed frame. Recent developments. Assessment of performance of draw frame,speed
frame and comber. Productivity and modernization, process parameters, processing of man made
fibres and blends on speed frames. Maintenance schedule , work allocation, production balancing,
calculations etc. on draw frames, combers and speed frames Short- process Spinning.
PRACTICAL/TERM WORK: Practical and term work will on the above topics covered during the
semester.

TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. Butterworth- The Textile institute: Manual of cotton spinning: vol -IV draw frame,
combers and speed frames
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2. Gilbert R. Merril : Cotton combing

3. Gilbert R. Merril : Cotton drawing and roving
4. Taggart Cotton spinning
5. Dr. Zoltern S. Szaloki : Drawing, combing and roving.
6. A. R. Garde, &T. A. Subhram-: Process control in cotton spinning.
anium, ATIRA
7. K. K. Salhotra : Spinning of man-mades and blends on cotton system
8. B. C. Goswam: Textile yarns : Technology, structure and applications.
9. M. E.- I : Hand book.
10. SITRA : Maintenance management in spinning.
11. T.A.I./TABLETS : , Drawing, Combing , Speed frame
12. T.K.Pattabhiram : Essential elements of practical cotton spinning
13.Textile Tnstitute manual of textile technology: a practical guide to opening and
carding : By W. Klien, Vol -2

WEAVING –II
LECT.3, Tu: 1, PRACT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, Paper: 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA: 150 marks, Total: 150
marks
Introduction to dobby shedding, Conventional dobby, modern dobby, pick finding devices on dobby,
dobby mounting, multiple box motions, mechanisms for producing terry pile fabrics, selvedge motions,
pick – at - will motions,
Ordinary fine pitch and fancy jacquards, Card cutting, repeating and lacing, Electronic card cutting,
Modern jacquard, CAD / CAM systems for jacquards

TERM WORK / PRACTICAL : Practical based on above topics covered in the theory.
REFERENCE / TEXT :
1. Marks and Robinson : Principle of weaving
2. K.T. Aswani : Fancy weaving
3. Bannerjee : weaving mechanism

TEXTILE TESTING – II
LECT.3 Tu : 1, PRACT.: 4, TOTAL : 8, Paper: 100 marks, PR / TW / VIVA: 50 marks, Total: 150
marks

Tensile testing of yarn and fabric: Concept of CRL, CRT, CRE principle of loading, stress, strain,
modulus, yield point, work of rupture, work factor, elastic recovery etc. Load elongation curve and its
conversion to stress strain curve, factors affecting tensile properties, equipment based on CRT, CRL
and CRE principles for yarn and fabrics, ballistic strength tester, constant winding test, lea strength
tester. Evenness testing of sliver, roving and yarn, concept of evenness and index of irregularity,
theoretical calculation of U%, nature of irregularity, World statistics of U%, and imperfection, length
variance curve, all the methods of measuring and assessing irregularities, Evaluation and interpretation
of test result and spectrograph, causes and effect of irregularities.
FABRIC TESTING: Measurement of construction parameter like length, width, weight per square
meter, thickness, crimp etc. Importance and measuring equipment of fabric like drape, handle crease
recovery, stiffness etc. pilling and wear abrasion resistance tester, bursting test, air permeability, water
permeability and water proofing test, tearing test, tensile and grab test, shrinkage test, color fastness to
daylight washing, rubbing , sublimation, perspiration, dry cleaning etc. flammability test etc Analysis of
blend composition %age in fabric, Introduction to Kawabata system , AFIS and FAST systems

PRACTICAL/TERM WORK: Practical and term work will based on the above topics covered during the
semester.

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TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. J. E. Booth : Principle of textile testing
2. Grover and Hambay : Hand book of textile testing and quality control
3. Angpappan, R. Gopal Krishna, B.K. Keshwan : Physical testing vol. I & II
4. W.S. Morton and Hearle : Physiacl properties textile fibres .
5. M.E.Ansus and W.W.Adams : Physical Textile Testing
6. Graner : Textile laboratory manuals
7. B.S. Handbook No.11 :Methods of test for textile
8. P.A. Koch and C.J. Hooper : Microscopic and chemical testing of textile
9. M.V.S. Rao and A.B. Telele : Guidein crimping/ textirising
10. J. Lunena and W. Albert : Non woven bonded fabric
11. A.S.T.M. standards for textile material
12. I.S.I. handbook of textile testing

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING & OPERATION RESEARCH

LECT. 3, Tutorial 1 : Paper: 100 marks

Linear programming techniques:

Operation research and decision making, types of mathematical models and constructing the model,
roll of computers in operations research, formulation of linear programming problem, applications and
limitations, simplex method (analytical & graphical)
Distribution Methods:
Vogel’s approximation methods, modified distribution method, optimization models, unbalance and
degeneracy in transportation model.
Assignment Models:
Hungerian algorithm, traveling sales man problem, routing problems, processing ‘n’ jobs through two
machines and three machines, processing two jobs through ‘m’ machines.
Network Analysis:
PERT and CPM. Total slack, free slack, probability of achieving completion date, cost analysis,
updating resource smoothing – roll of computer in network analysis.
Inventory Method:
Variable in inventory problem, inventory problem, inventory models with panelty, stoarage and quantity
discount, safety stock, inventory models with probability, demand, multi item deterministic model.
Queuing Theory:
Poisson arrivals and exponential service times, waiting time and idle time cost, single channel multi
channel problem, Monte Carlo technique applied to queuing problems, Poisson arrivals and service
time.
Decision Theory Game:
Examples of the application of theory of games 2 x M and M x 2 problems, graphic dominance and
linear programming method for different problems, decision trees.
Replacement Model:
Replacement of item that deteriorate, gradually, fail suddenly. Group replacement policy. Concept of
system reliability.
Suggested Text Books and References:
1. Taha, H.A., “Operation Research”, Mc Millan Publicaiton Co. Inc, New York.
2. Hiller, F.S., Liberman, G.J., “Introduction to Operation Research 2 Edition”, Holden-Day Inc,
nd

San Francisco, 1974.

3. Rao S. S., “Optimization – Theory and applications”, Wiley Eastern, New Delhi, 1978.
4. Rao K.V., “Management Science”, Mc Graw Hill Singapore, 1986.
5. Sesieni, M.A., Yaspan, A. and Friedman, L., “Operation Research: Methods and Problems”,
John Wiley and Sons, New York 1959.
6. Wagner, N.B., “Principles of Operation Research”, NJ Prentice hall, 1975.
7. Lewis, C.D., “Scientific Inventory control”, Butterworths, London, 1970.
8. Love, S., “Inventory Control”, Mc Graw Hill, 1979.
9. Naddor, E., “Inventory Systems”, Wiley New York, 1996.

FIRST SEMESTER OF B. E. IV (Textile) (Technology)

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ENGINEERING OF TEXTILE STRUCTURE

Yarn diameter, measurements, Schwarz's correction factors, twist angle, optimum twist or helix angle
for cotton yarns, twist for filament yarns, specific volume of yarns, twist multiplier, relation between twist
factor, specific volume and helix angle, contraction and retraction in filament yarn due to twist,
expressions. Stress strain curves, young's modulus, tenacity, RKM etc. Ideal yarn geometry and
model, mechanics of yarn structure, tensile behaviour of continuous filament yarns, Platt's and Hearl's
simple equations, to predict modulus, strain etc., under low strain. Hearl's large strain model (no
derivation ) and various parameters. Idea about Treolar and Riding energy method (no derivation).
Tensile behaviour of staple yarn, traditional and modified qualitative approach, factors affecting it .
Migration, factors controlling and effect of Migration in yarn structure and properties, several
parameters. Brief idea about structure characteristics of O.E. and Ring spun yarns,
Pierce's basic model of fabric geometry and its application in special cases, modifications in basic
model. Yarn crimp in fabric, its measurement, effect of finishing processes on yarn crimp in fabric,
crimp interchange. Cover and cover factors – different approaches, conditions for equal coverage in
redesigning of fabric. Permeability and porosity of fabric. Fabric weight and weight factor. Theories of
cloth setting. Mechanical behaviour of fabric under tensile and compressive load. Shear and Drape
behaviour of fabric ( Theory only ) Effect of fabric structure on mechanical properties of fabric.
Fundamentals of warp and weft knitted structures, their simple models. Numerical problems based on
above topics , wherever possible.

TEXT / REFERENCES:
1. J.W. Hearle, P.Grossberg and S.Backer :Structural Mechanics of Fibres, Yarn and
fabrics.
2. B.C. Goswami, J.G.Martindale and
F.L.Scardioo : Textile Yarns, Wiley international
3. J.E. Booth : Textile Mathematics – Vol III.
4. A.T.C. Robinson, R. Marks. : Woven Cloth Construction

YARN PREPARATION II
Auto Winding: Introduction, Classification, Salient feature of large group winder ( B C Spooler ).
Small group winder ( e.g. autoconer 138 ) - Details of various elementsof machine leading to better
quality of package, ease of operation and higher productivity, Knotting cycle, Winder with individual
splicer / knotter for each spindle - various technological developments leading to better quality and
productivity, Automation in cop feeding and winding package doffing, Details of splicing and new
generation of yarn clearers

Sizing: Introduction, Sizing machine ( creel, size box, drying, dry splitting and winding section ), Size
box ( conventional, features of modern size box, temp & level control ), Sizing ingredients ( adhesive,
softner-lubricant, antiseptic, antistatic agents etc ), Drying, Size preparation, New developments

TERM WORK / PRACTICAL : Based on above syllabus conducted during the semester.

TEXT / REFERENCES :

1 D. B. Agaonkar : Sizing Machines, Methods And Materials

2 Btra : Warping and Sizing
3 J. B. Smith : Warp – Sizing Technology

Students are advised to refer the various catalogues, journals and symposia to acquire more
comprehensive and latest trends and technology.

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SPINNING - III
Objects of spinning. Conventional spinning methods, Constructional details of Ring frame. Recent
developments. Reeling and bundling. Production of doubled, folded and fancy yarns. Concept of
productivity and its control. Processing of man-made fibres and blends on Ring frames. Principle,
constructional details and working of rotor spinning. Recent developments. Comparison of ring
spinning and rotor spinning systems.
Assessment of performance, Maintenance schedule, work allocation, production balance, calculations
etc. of Ring and Rotor spinning systems and doubling process. Waste spinning.

PRACTICALS/TERM WORK: Practicals and term work will be based on the above course conducted
during the semester.

TEXT/REFERENCE:
1. Butterworth series : Manual of cotton spinning Vol- V
2. A.R.Garde & T.A. Subramanian : Process control in spinning
3. Gilbert R.Merrill : Cotton Spinning
4. W.Klein : A Practical Guide to Ring Spinning (Textile Institute vol 4
series )
5. Salhotra K.R. : Spinning of Man-Mades and blends on cotton spinning
system
6. Eric Oxtoby : Spun yarn Technology
7. R. Neild : Rotor Spinning
8. Text. Asso. of India : Spinning Tablets - (Ring frame, doubling)
9. M.E.I. Hand Book

WEAVING III
Auto looms : Introduction to automatic shuttle looms, various weft feelers, cop & shuttle changing
mechanisms, Positive let off motions – Principle & action. Method of warp tensioning, various let off
motions (based on method of warp tensioning & beam driving ), Warp stop motions, Weaving of
filament yarns.
Shuttleless weaving machines : Projectile – Picking cycle, Preparation for picking, shifting of
projectile & transfer on conveyor, Torsion bar picking mechanism, Beat up mechanism, Tucking in of
weft, Timing diagram, Details of projectile.
Air jet – Nozzles ( main, relay, stretch etc ) , position & setting of relay nozzle, Profile reed.
Water jet – Working of picking mechanism.
Rapier – Rigid & flexible rapier weaving machine, Rapier drive, Rapier head design and picking cycle.

PRACTICALS/TERM WORK : Based on the above topics covered in the theory .

TEXT / REFERENCE :

1. Marks and Robinson : Principle of weaving

2. V. Duxdury and G.R.Wary : Modern developments in weaving
machinery.
3. O.Talavasek and V.Svaty : Shuttleless weaving machines.
4. P.R.Lord and M.H.Mohmed : Weaving conversion of yarn to fabric.
5. BTRA : Loom shed
6. M.K. Talukdar : Weaving-Mechanism, Machine &
Management

MAN MADE FIBER TECHNOLOGY - I

Introduction. Outlines of the manufacturing process of important manmade fibres like Nylon, Polyester,
Polypropylene, Acrylics, Rayon, Spandex etc., properties and end uses. Polymer characterization.
Detail study of melt spinning process including polymerization, chip forming, extrusion, etc. Spin

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finishes. Post-spinning operations like drawing tow to top conversion, staple cutting, twisting etc.
Outline of Industrial fabrics, non- woven manufacture and Geotextiles, their properties and end uses.

TEXT/REFERENCE:
1. J. Lunenschloss and W.Albercht : Non Woven bonded fabrics
2. V.K.Kothari & V.B.Gupta : Manufactured Fibre Technology
3. B.L.Deopura : Manmadefibres, NCUTE pilot programme.
4. Ashwini Agrawal : Solution spun fibres, NCUTE pilot
programme.
5. A.A. Vaidya : Production of synthetic fibres
6. R.W.Moncrieff : Manmade Fibres
7. B.C.Goswami, J.G.Martindale and
F.L.Scardioo (Wiley international) : Textile Yarns
8. G. R. Wary : Modern Yarn Production.
9. Journals and periodicals in the selected topics.

SECOND SEMESTER OF B. E. IV (Textile) (Technology)

TEXTILE PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT AND COSTING.

Spin plans ( hank and draft schedule) for various counts and yarns, blends. Production rates, waste,
efficiency level of modern machines. Estimation of number of machines for yarn manufacturing, , yarn
preparatory and fabric manufacturing departments. Cloth setting rules and estimation of quantity of
yarn requirement . Export norms.
Different categories of Labour required in textile production process, their training and work load
analysis . Estimation of Labour requirement and its norms. System of wage payment, Retrenchment,
dismissal, suspension of workers, lay off and closure of industry. Reason for industrial sickness.
Selection of site for textile industry, principles of machinery lay outs and flow plans. Different methods
of material handling. Types of buildings used and their constructional details. Humidification and Air-
Conditioning. Environmental and health hazards in textile industry.
Elements of costs methods of costing. Application of cost overheads to production cost centers,
calculation of direct and indirect cost for yarn and fabric conversion processes. Cost control in textile
industry. Theory and practice of marginal costing, break even charts.
Financial resources to start a new textile industry, Planning of working capital, cash flow estimates and
evaluation techniques financial statement ratio analysis. Depreciation and different systems of
providing depreciation. Inventory management.
Organization of large and small scale textile units. Numerical problems based on the above topics,
wherever possible.

TERM WORK / PRACTICAL : Planning , preparing and drawing of lay-outs for yarn to fabric
conversion processes with spin plans, estimations of number of machines and cost. Line sketches of
manufactured fiber / yarn producing line , machine lay outs of knitting and garment manufacturing.

TEXT / REFERENCES :

1. Dr. M.K.Talukdar et. Al. :Weaving – Mechanism, machines and

management.
2. P.V. Bhave & V. Srinivasan :Cost accounting in textile mills.
3. M.Y.Khan & P.K.Jain :Financial management, Text and problems
4. Sprigel :Principles of Industrial management
5. K.D.Saksena :Dynamics of India’s Textile Economy.

MAN MADE FIBER TECHNOLOGY - II

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Importance of texturising. Methods of texturising. Basic principles. Physics of texturising. False twist
texturising. Developments of false twist texturising machines. Hardwares used in false twist texturising.
Structural geometry of textured yarn. Stuffer box texturising, edge crimping, gear crimping, knit-de-knit
process. Texturising of non-thermoplastic yarns- Airjet and chemical texturising. Characterization of
textured yarns. Testing and quality control. Recent developments, detailed study of the blended yarn
manufactured on cotton system of spinning. Problems of blending. Blended yarn properties and fabric
performance.

TERM WORK / PRACTICAL: Based on the above syllabus conducted during the semester.

TEXT / REFERENCE:
1. B. C. Goswami, J.G. Martindale ,
and Scardino : Textile Yarns
2. G. R. Wray : Modern Yarn Production
3. Dr. M. V. S. Rao And A. B. Talele : A Guide To Crimping/ Textured Technology
4. Berkeley L. Hathorne : Woven Stretch and Textured Fabrics
5. K. R. Salhotra : Spinning Of Manmade And Blends on
Cotton System

PROCESS CONTROL AND MODERN YARN PRODUCTION

Scope of process control in spinning , Assessment of yarn realization and control. Productivity and
control. Control of yarn quality. Concept of machinery audit. History and development of open end
spinning, different systems of open end spinning, Airjet spinning ,friction spinning, twistless-selftwist
and other unconventional spinning systems, structure and properties of these yarns.

PRACTICAL / TERM WORK / VIVA : Based on the above course conducted during the semester.

TEXT / REFERENCE:

1. B. C. Goswami, J.G. Martindale, and Scardino : Textile Yarns

2. Eric Oxtopy : Spun Yarn Technology
3. R. Nield : Rotor Spinning
4. W.Klein : New Spinning System (Short Staple
Spinning) Vol - 5
5. A. R. Garde & T. A. Subramaniam : Process Control In Spinning
6. P.R. Lord : Spinning In The Seventies
7. T.V. Ratnam, K.P.Chellamani, SITRA. : Quality Control in Spinning
8. T.V.Ratnam, Indra Dorai Swamy,
S.Seshadri, R.Rajamanikam, SITRA. : Cost Control and costing in spinning Lab.
9. The SITRA Publication : SITRA Norms for Spinning Mills

GARMENT TECHNOLOGY
Pattern making terminologies, Anthropometrics, Size charts, ranges and grading. Garment machinery,
equipments, attachments, and their specifications. Cutting including spreading, marker planning and
cutting, stitch classification, all machines of lock stitch and chain stitch. Seam stitch interplay in
strength, elasticity and slippage, choice of threads and needles, causes of stitch damage and thread
failure. Basic principles and comparison of machineries for a variety of sewing operations. Chain, lock,
blind, multi-needle and multitask stitching machines. Special purpose attachments. Application of stitch
and seam types in garment construction. Tailarability and Sewability of material, quality control.

KNITTING
Introduction, Knitting needles.

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 Faculty of Technology & Engineering

Weft Knitting : Basic weft knit structures, basic weft knitting machine, float & tuck stitches and their
knitting, loop transfer stitches, racked rib structures, cable stitch, designing of weft knit structures.
Production & fabric calculation, Engineering approach to knitting calculations.
Warp Knitting : Classification of warp knitting machine, Tricot & Raschel Knitting machine, warp knit
structures and their representation: Single bar fabric, Two full set guide bar structures.

TEXT/REFERENCES:
1. David J. Spencer : : Knitting Technology

2. D.B. Ajgaonker : : Knitting Technology

TECHNICAL TEXTILE ( ELECTIVE )

Non-woven : - Introduction to non-wovens, manufacturing processes of non-wovens : dry laid
process, wet laid process. Various bonding techniques:- mechanical bonding, adhesive and thermal
bonding, stitch bonding, etc., Raw materials and bonding agents used in nonwovens. Testing of non-
wovens.
Industrial Textiles : Introduction, Principles of Industrial Textiles & Classification, Raw materials :
Fibres, yarns, Fabrics etc.. Coating & Laminating processes. Textile composites. Geo-textiles, Medical
Textiles, Filtration Textiles, Military and Defense Textiles, safety and protective Textiles, transportation
Textiles and other specialty Textiles.

TEXT / REFERENCES :
1. Francis M. Buresh : Non-Woven Fabrics
2. M. S. Casper : Non-Woven Textiles
3. J. Lunenschloss & W. Albrecht : Non-Woven Bonded Fabrics
4. Sabit Adanur : : Wellington Sears hand book of Industrial Textiles.
5. Dr. V.K.Kothari : Textile Fibres : Development & Innovations.
6. M.G.Kulkarni : Textile Manufacturing.

ADVANCE FABRIC STRUCTURE ( ELECTIVE )

Colour and weave effect. Figuring with extra threads. Warp & weft pile structures. Gauze & leno
structures, Jacquard designing. Backed, double & triple cloth. Dobby & jacquard design software.

TEXT / REFERENCE :
1. Z. J. Grosiscki : Watson’s Textile Design And Colour
2. Z. J. Grosiscki : Watson’s Advanced Textile Design

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