PG Program [M. Tech.

- Construction Management] Curriculum Structure

w.e.f. AY 2019-20 and Applicable for batches admitted from AY 2019-20 to 2022-23

List of Abbreviations

Abbreviation Title No of courses Credits % of Credits

PSMC Program Specific Mathematics Course 1 4 5.9%
PSBC Program Specific Bridge Course 1 3 4.4%
DEC Department Elective Course 3 9 13.2%
MLC Mandatory Learning Course 2 0 0%
PCC Program Core Course 6 22 32.4%
LC Laboratory Course 2 2 2.9%
IOC Interdisciplinary Open Course 1 3 4.4%
LLC Liberal Learning Course 1 1 1.5%
SLC Self-Learning Course 2 6 8.8%
SBC Skill Based Course 2 18 26.5%
 Semester I
Course Course Code Teaching
Sr.
Type Course Name Scheme Credits
No.
L T P
1. PSMC CM-19001 Probability and Data Analysis 3 1 -- 4
Construction Project Planning and
2. PSBC CM-19002 3 0 -- 3
Management
Elective – I
CM (DE)-19001 Building Information Management
Application of Geographic Information
CM (DE)-19002
System
3. DEC Project Economics and Financial 3 -- -- 3
CM (DE)-19003
Management
CM (DE)-19004 Sustainable Construction
Functional Planning, Building Services
CM (DE)-19005
and Maintenance Management
4. PCC CM-19003 Operation Research 3 -- -- 3
5. PCC CM-19004 Construction Equipment and Machinery 3 -- -- 3
Construction Materials and Materials
6. PCC CM-19005 3 -- -- 3
Management
7. LC CM-19006 Construction Management Laboratory -- -- 4 2
8. LC CM-19007 Seminar -- -- 2 1
Total Credits 22

Interdisciplinary Open Course (IOC): Every department shall offer one IOC course (in
Engineering/Science/Technology). A student can opt for an IOC course offered by a
department except the one offered by his /her department.
 Semester II
Teaching
Sr. Course
Course Code Course Name Scheme Credits
No. Type
L T P
1. IOC Interdisciplinary Open Course 3 -- -- 3
Elective – II
CM (DE)-19006 Quality Control in Construction
Construction Safety and Human
2. DEC CM (DE)-19007 3 -- -- 3
Resource Development in Construction
Infrastructure Development and
CM (DE)-19008
Management
CM (DE)-19009 Building Sciences
Elective III
CM (DE)-19010 Underground Opening
Total Quality Management and MIS in
CM (DE)-19011
Construction
3. DEC 3 -- -- 3
CM (DE)-19012 Sustainability and Urban Planning
Application of Modern Optimization
CM (DE)-19013
Techniques in Civil Engineering
CM (DE)-19014 Formwork in Construction
4. LLC LL-19001 Liberal Learning Course 1 -- -- 1
Research Methodology and Intellectual
5. MLC ML-19011 2 -- -- --
Property Rights
6. MLC ML-19012 Effective Technical Communication 1 -- -- --
7. PCC CM-19008 Construction Techniques 3 -- -- 3
8. PCC CM-19009 Construction Cost Dynamics 3 -- -- 3
9. PCC CM-19010 Professional Practices in Construction 3 -- -- 3
Advanced Construction Management
10. LC CM-19011 -- -- 4 2
Laboratory
11. LC CM-19012 Mini Project -- -- 2 1
Total Credits 22
 Semester-III
Sr. Course Course Teaching Scheme
Course Name Credits
No. Type Code L T P
1. SBC CM-19013 Dissertation Phase – I -- -- 18 9
Massive Open Online Course (MOOC)–I
2. SLC CM-19014 Scheduling techniques in project 3 -- -- 3
Advanced concrete technology
Total Credits Max 12

Semester-IV

Sr. Course Teaching

Course Scheme
Course Name Credits
No. Type Code
L T P
1. SBC CM-19013 Dissertation Phase – II -- -- 18 9
Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) –II
Energy efficiency acoustics and day
2. SLC CM-19014 lighting in building 3 -- -- 3
Advanced topics in science and
technology of concrete
Total Credits Max 12

Blue Highlighted Text: New Course

 (PSMC) CM-19001 Probability and Data Analysis

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Lectures: 3 hrs/week Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Tutorials: 1 hr/week End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Student will be able to
1. Apply fundamental concepts in exploratory data analysis to civil engineering problems
2. Interpret the classical inference and hypothesis testing
3. Apply various statistical techniques to civil engineering projects

Course Content
Data Collection and Presentation
Data Collection: Primary and Secondary Sources of data, Survey Design, sources of various
data in India
Data Presentation: Classification of Data, Tabulation of Data, Charting of Data, Choice of
Suitable Diagrams, etc.
Data Analysis: Measures of Central Tendency: characteristics of a Good Average, Arithmetic
Mean, Median, Mode, Geometric Mean and Harmonic Mean, etc.
Measures of Variation: Significance of Measuring Variation, Methods of Studying Variation,
Average Deviation, Standard Deviation, etc.
Skewness, Moments and Kurtosis: Measures of Skewness, Moments, Kurtosis, etc.
Probability and Data Sampling
Probability: Types of Probability, Random Variable, Probability Function,
Sampling: Purpose and Principle of Sampling, Methods of Sampling, Size of Sample,
Merits and Limitations of sampling, Sampling Distribution, etc.
Statistics
Correlation Analysis: Significance, Correlation & Causation, Types of Correlation, Methods of
Studying Correlation, Multiple Correlation, etc.
Regression Analysis: Difference between Correlation and Regression, Linear Bivariate
Regression Model, Regression Lines, Equations, Coefficients, etc.
Index Numbers: Use of Index Numbers, Unweighted Index Numbers, Weighted Index
Numbers, Quantity Index Numbers, Volume Index Numbers, Test for Perfections, etc.
Forecasting and Time Series Analysis
Forecasting: Introduction, Steps in Forecasting, Methods of Forecasting, etc.
Time Series Analysis: Components of Time Series, Straight Line Trends, Non-Linear Trend,
etc. Linear Programming & Hypothesis Testing
Linear Programming: methods for maximizing, methods for minimizing, etc. Input-Output
Analysis Hypothesis Testing: The Chi (χ2) Test, The Z-Score Test, The T-Test, Test for
Proportion

References
1. Connor, L R and Morreu, A J H (1964): Statistics in Theory and Practice, Pitman,
London
2. Kruckerberg and Silvers (1974): Urban Planning Analysis: Methods and Models, John
Wiley & Sons, New York
 3. Mode, E B (1961): Elements of Statistics, Prentice Hall, New Jersey Naiman,
Rosenfeld, Zirekel (1972): Understanding Statistics, McGraw Hill, USA
4. Wannacott and Wannacott (1969): Introductory Statistics, John Wiley & Sons, New
York
5. Willams, Ken (ed) (1975): Statistics and Urban Planning, Charles Knight & Co. Ltd,
London
6. Yamane, Taro (1964): Statistics – An Introductory Analysis, Harper, New York
7. Gupta S. P. and Gupta M. P. (2005), Business Statistics, Sultan Chand & Sons, New
Delhi.

(PCC) CM-19002 Construction Project Planning and Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Lectures: 3 hrs /week Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Evaluate the time cost trade-off of various resources needed on construction project
2. Investigate the practical application of project /construction management
3. Apply, execute and monitor the modern project planning and management practices

Course Content
Traditional management and modern scientific management.
Principles of management, Theories of Taylor, Fayol, Mayo, McGregor, Weber, Gilbreth.
Project Management -Basic forms of organization. Role of planning department in
construction projects. Construction Project life cycle. Construction scheduling using Gantt
chart, milestone chart.
Network techniques like CPM, PERT, Precedence network (PNA), GERT, Ladder, Line of
Balance technique. Updating of network, time-cost trade-offs. Resource constrained
scheduling and resource levelling. Applications of CPM/PERT, statistical concepts, Man-
Material-Machinery-money optimization
Site layout and mobilization,
Work Study- time and motion study.
Human resource management

References
1. Sengupta and Guha, Construction Management and Planning, Tata McGraw Hill
Publication.
2. K Nagrajan, Project Management, New age International Limited.
3. Barrie & Paulson, Professional Construction Management, McGraw Hill Institute
Edition.
4. Roy, Pilcher Construction Management
5. Jha, Construction Project Management, Theory and Practice, Pearson
 6. Chitkara, Construction Project Management – Planning, Scheduling and Controlling
7. Harris and McCaffer, Modern Construction Management
8. Pilcher R. (1966). Principles of Construction Management. McGraw Hill Publishing Co
Ltd
9. O’Brien, Plotnick, CPM in Construction Management, McGraw Hill

(DEC) CM (DE)-19001 Building Information Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Understand BIM concept and process
2. Create architectural, structural & MEP models
3. Extract information from BIM model
4. Creation of families and components
5. Understanding and implementation of 4D, 5D, 6D BIM

Course Content
BIM Concept
What is BIM, BIM development & History, Difference between BIM and Cad, Terms used in
BIM, BIM Benefits, Risks and challenges, Present State of BIM Adoption and Road ahead.
Architectural BIM modelling
Building element and Revit element, Revit interface, basic operation, architectural element
modelling, views and sheet documentation
Structural BIM modelling
Modelling structural element, create analytical model, structural analysis, documentation
MEP BIM modelling
Modelling for HVAC system, air terminals, mechanical equipment, piping system & plumbing
fixture, linking with cross discipline model, create customize families-System families,
component families, in place families.

4D- BIM, 5D- BIM, 6D- BIM

Project phasing simulation, Visual validation for construction processes, Real time project
monitoring and cost planning, Quantity extraction to support detail cost estimate, Facility
Management.

References
1. Willem Kymmell, Building Information Modelling, McGraw-Hill Construction, New York,
2008
2. BS 1192:2007, A2:2016 Collaborative production of architectural, engineering and
 construction information. Code of practice

3. PAS 1192-2 Specification for information management for the capital/delivery phase of
construction projects using Building Information Modelling.
4. AEC (UK) BIM Technology Protocol Practical implementation of BIM for the UK
Architectural, Engineering and Construction (AEC) industry. Version 2.1.1 June 2015
Updated to align with current industry protocols, specification and documents.
5. AEC(UK) BIM Protocol for Autodesk Revit, version 2.0 ,2012
6. Official Autodesk Revit knowledge network guide 2019.
https://knowledge.autodesk.com/
7. Marcus Kim, Lance Kirby, Eddy Krygiel, Mastering Autodesk Revit 2017 for
Architecture 2016
8. Sham Tickoo, Exploring Autodesk Revit 2017 For Structure 2017
9. Sham Tickoo, Exploring Autodesk Revit 2017 for MEP 2017
10. Brad Hardin, Dave Mccool, BIM and Construction Management: Proven Tools, Methods
and Workflows, 2ed, 2015

(DEC) CM (DE) - 19002 Application of Geographic Information System

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks
Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Understand fundamentals of remote sensing
2. Understand GIS
3. Apply knowledge of GIS to construction projects

Course Content
Remote Sensing
Introduction to Remote Sensing – Aerial photography, photogrammetry, Definition of
Remote sensing, A tool for resource surveys, Application in land use, land cover analysis and
town planning. Electromagnetic Energy – Definition, Properties velocity, wavelength,
frequency. Electromagnetic spectrum: definition, wavelength regions, Imaging system,
satellite images.
Aerial photography – Types of aerial cameras, Types of photographs, vertical, horizontal,
oblique. Geometry of Aerial photographs – Tilt, Swing, Photo nadir, Principle points,
principal distance, flying height, air base, overlaps, side laps, methods of scale
determination, Image displacement due to relief and tilt, stereoscopic vision.
Satellite Imageries – Satellite platforms and orbit patterns, optical, mechanical, scanners,
Infrared scanners, earth resource technology satellite, LANDSAT, SPOT, and IRS.
GIS
Introduction – Definition and meaning, Application to town planning.
GIS Vs. Maps – Advantages and disadvantages
Date Modes for GIS – Raster based date – Rasterization using toposheets, isolines maps and
urban maps. Nature of remote sensing data, resolution.
Vector based data – Digitization of point, line aerial boundaries using graphs
Components of GIS – (1) Input (2) Pre-processing (3) Spatial data base – point, line, polygon
(4) Analysis (5) Output
Introduction to one Raster based and one vector based GIS package. Application of special
functions and compatibility for various types of database.

References
1. Interpretation of Aerial Photography by Thomas Eugene Avery: Bungress Pub. Co.,
Minnesota.
2. Remote Sensing, Principles and Applications by Floyd Sabins; Freeman and Co, New
York.
3. Principles of Remote Sensing by P. J. Carran: (ELBS).
4. Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation by Lillesand Thomas M. & Kiefer Ralph W:
(John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York)
5. Geographical Information System by D. Hall & R. Babbage (1989) : Bihar – GIS by
Lahiri M. (1993)

(DEC) CM (DE)-19003 Project Economics and Financial Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Understand different economic concepts
2. Apply knowledge for financing the projects
3. Analyse and evaluate various investment alternatives and strategies
Course Content
Principles of financial. Capital – fund raising for project, working capital management,
Economic Analysis - Cost implication of different forms of construction Financial Planning –
sources of finance, Shares and debentures. Construction Accounts – debit, credit, journal,
ledger, cash book, trial balance, final balance, depreciation accounting, provisions and
reserves. Balance sheet, profit and loss account. Budgeting: types of budgets, budgetary
control system. Ratio analysis. Cash flow forecast. Capital budgeting under inflation, risks.
Problems of expansion and merger of companies, Corporate tax planning, foreign exchange.

References
1. Prasanna Chandra, Projects Planning, Analysis Selection, Implementation and
Review, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi.
 2. Singh H., Construction Management and Accounts, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi.
3. Cormican D., Construction Management: Planning and finance, Construction press,
London.
4. Brealey R. A., Principles of Corporate Finance, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi.

(DEC) CM (DE)-19004 Sustainable Construction

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Student will be able to
1. Identify various concepts of sustainable construction
2. Apply sustainability to project planning
3. Choose appropriate sustainable materials and renewable energy techniques for civil
engineering projects

Course Contents
MODULE 1
Sustainability and Sustainable Development.
Introduction to course. Introduction to sustainable development Concepts and Theory.
Definitions and Prospective on sustainability, Theory and background to sustainable
construction planning. The Three E’s. Environment, Economics, and Ethics. Ecology of
sustainable developments.

MODULE 2
Sustainable Construction Planning.
Introduction to Sustainable construction. Principles of sustainability.
Major Environmental challenges, Global Warming.
Introduction to Green Buildings
Building energy system. Strategies, Energy conservation in buildings. Energy Efficient
projects. HVAC Systems.
Water Conservation in buildings. Rain water harvesting and management, Water Cycle
strategies.

MODULE 3
Green Buildings
Introduction, Green construction, Site selection for Green Construction, Design
Considerations, Objectives of Green building movement.
Green construction materials and resources. Material Selection Strategies. Eco-friendly
Materials, Recyclable and Reusable Materials. Embodied Energy in Materials.

MODULE 4
Green Building Codes and Specifications.
Introduction. Green building Codes and Standards.
LEED Credits, IGBC.
International Construction Codes, Carbon accounting, Green building Specifications.

References
1. Green Building Design and Delivery, 2nd Edition, John Wiley, Hoboken -New Jersey.
2. Energy Efficient Buildings in India. Ed. Mujumdar Mili. TERI PRESS.
3. Energy efficient buildings in India. Case Studies by Teri. Video Cassettes, ds.
4. Climate Responsive Architecture. Krishna Arvind.
5. Energy Management Handbook, Steve Doty and Wayne C. Turner, 8th edition.

(DEC) CM (DE)-19005 Functional Planning, Building Services and Maintenance

Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Content

Components of urban forms and their planning. Concepts of neighbourhood unit. Street
system and layout in a neighbourhood. Functional planning of buildings, optimization of
space: Spatial Synthesis graphical techniques, heuristic procedures, formulation of linear
and non-linear optimization problem. Space requirements and relationships for typical
buildings, like residential offices, hospitals, etc. Standard fire, fire list, fire resistance,
classification of buildings, mean of escape, alarms, etc. Engineering services in a building as
a system. Lifts, escalators, cold and hot water systems, wastewater systems, and electrical
systems.
Building Maintenance: Scheduled and contingency maintenance planning. M.I.S. for building
maintenance. Maintenance standards. Economic maintenance decisions.
Few case studies based on above content

(PCC) CM-19003 Operation Research

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Select appropriate optimization technique
2. Apply optimization techniques in civil engineering problems
3. Analyse practical application of operation research in construction projects
Course Content

Linear Programming:
OR Models, Convex Sets, Graphical Method, Simplex Method, Big M Method, Two Phase
Method., Revised Simplex algorithm, Simplex algorithm for Bounded Variables, Primal –
Dual construction, Symmetric and Asymmetric Dual, Weak Duality Theorem, Complimentary
Slackness Theorem, Main Duality Theorem, Dual Simplex Method, Sensitivity Analysis.
Column Generation and Cutting Stock Problems, Decomposition Algorithm, Primal Duel
Algorithm, Goodness of the Simplex Algorithm, Goal Programming, Some aspects of
polynomial algorithm

Integer Programming
Formulations, Zero-One Problem- additive algorithm, Gomory’s cutting plane algorithm,
Branch and bound algorithm, all integer primal-duel algorithms
Transportation and Assignment
Formulation of Transportation Problem, Initial Feasible Solution Methods, Optimality Test,
Degeneracy in TP; Assignment Problem, Hungarian Method, Traveling Salesman Problem.

Game Theory and Sequencing

Two Person Zero Sum Game, Pure and Mixed Strategies, Algebraic Solution Procedure,
Graphical Solution, Solving by Linear Programming; Sequencing Problem, Processing of n
Jobs Through Two Machines and m Machines, Graphical Method of Two Jobs m Machines
Problem. Games theory simulations applied to construction, Modifications and
improvement on CPM/PERT techniques.

Inventory and Queuing Models

Classical EOQ Models, EOQ Model with Price Breaks, EOQ with Shortage, Probabilistic EOQ
Model, Newsboy Problem. Elements of Queuing Model, Pure Birth Death Model, Single
Server and Multi-Server Markovian Models with Infinite and Finite Capacity, Machine Repair
Model, Networks of Queues.

References
1. Mohan, C. and Deep, Kusum, Optimization Techniques, New Age, 2009.
2. Mittal, K. V. and Mohan, C., Optimization Methods in Operations Research and
Systems Analysis, New Age, 2003.
3. Taha, H.A., Operations Research - An Introduction, Prentice Hall, (7th Edition), 2002.
4. Ravindran, A., Phillips, D. T and Solberg, J. J., Operations Research: Principles and
Practice, John Willey and Sons, 2nd Edition, 2009.
5. Hiller, F. S. and Liebermann, G. J., Introduction to Operations Research, Tata McGraw
Hill, 2002.
6. Chandra, Suresh, Jayadeva and Mehra, Aparna, Numerical Optimization with
Applications, Narosa, 2009.
 (PCC) CM-19004 Construction Equipment and Machinery

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Student will be able to
1. Understand the use of different construction equipment for specific jobs
2. Calculate the output of equipment based on its performance out of fleet
3. Evaluate useful life of equipment and conclude replacement policy

Course Content
Identification-Planning-Equipment management in projects –Various costs associated with
equipment, Maintenance Management-Replacement-Cost control of Equipment-
Depreciation Analysis.
Fundamentals of earthwork Operations-Earth moving Operations-Types of Earthwork
Equipment-Tractors, Motor Graders, Scrapers, Front end waders, Earth Movers Equipment
for Dredging, Trenching, Tunnelling, Drilling, Blasting-Equipment for Compaction-Erection
Equipment-
Types of pumps used in Construction-Equipment for Dewatering and Grouting-Foundation
and Pile Driving Equipment.
Forklifts and Related Equipment-Portable Material Bins-Conveyors-Hauling Equipment.
Crushers-Feeders-Screening Equipment-Handling Equipment-Batching and Mixing
Equipment-Hauling, Pouring and Pumping Equipment-Transporters. Equipment for
production of aggregate and concreting.
Factors affecting selection of equipment - technical and economic, construction engineering
fundamentals, Analysis of production outputs and costs, Characteristics and performances
of equipment for Earth moving, Erection, Material transport, Pile driving, Dewatering,
Concrete construction (including batching, mixing, transport, and placement) and
Tunnelling. Few case studies based on above content is recommended.

References
1. Robert L. Purifoy and Clifford J. Schexnayder Construction Planning, Equipment and
Methods, McGrew Hill Publication, Sixth Edition, 2002.
2. Singh Jagman, Heavy Construction Planning, Equipment and Methods, Oxford and
IBH Publishing Co. Ltd, New Delhi, Second Edition.
3. Varma Mahesh, Construction Equipment and it Planning and application,
Metropolitan Book Co., Reprint Edition.
4. CECR's (Construction engineering Construction Reviews) manuals on machinery.
5. Frank Harris and Ronal Caffer, Management of Construction equipment –Macmillan
Publication.
 (PCC) CM-19005 Construction Materials and Materials Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Lectures: 3 hrs /week Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks
Course Outcome
At the end of course, Student will be able to
1. Identify advanced construction materials and its application in construction
2. Select and apply various inventory models in construction industry
3. Choose the governmental buying process, MIS and experience field work regarding
material

Course Content
Materials and their properties required for Modern buildings. Special construction materials
like fly ash, silica fume, FRP, FRC, admixtures SCC, HPC. Soils and Rock materials in different
zones, cut off trenches in earth dam. Mode of transport and receipt of above materials.
Testing at site, inspection procedures. Importance and functions of material management,
Classification and Codification of materials, Procurement, identification of sources of
procurement, vendor analysis. Application of ABC and EOQ analysis in inventory control. Use
of Indices in materials/ inventory models Inventory Management, safety stock, stock outs,
stores management: Quality Control, Use of MIS and Materials Management Systems,
Foreign purchase, Governmental buying.
Introduction to materials productivity and role of materials management techniques in
improved materials productivity. Cost reduction and value improvement. Role of purchasing
in cost reduction. Value analysis for right choice and rationalisation of materials. Purchasing
research identification of right sources of supplies. Vendor rating. Standardisation and
variety reduction.
Negotiations and purchase. Price analysis. Organisation of purchasing function. Product
explosion. Materials requirements planning. Make or buy decision. Incoming materials
control acceptance, sampling, inspection. Vendor certification plans. Vendor and supply
reliability.
Inventory management, inventory models. Inventory models with quantity discount.
Exchange curve concept and coverage analysis. JIT. Information systems for inventory
management. Stores management and warehousing. Optimal stocking and issuing policies.
Inventory management of perishable commodities. Surplus management. Design of
inventory distribution systems. Monitoring MM effectiveness. Case studies related to
procurement process, tendering process, e-Governance.

References
1. Ghose, Materials of Construction' by, Tata- McGraw Hill Publication.
2. Gopalkrishnan, Handbook of Materials management, Prentice Hall Publication.
3. A.K. Dutta, Materials Management
4. Dean S. Ammer, Materials Management and Purchasing, Taraporevala Publications
5. B.K. Roy Chowdhury, Management of Materials, S. Chand & Sons
6. Deb, Materials Management
 7. Lee and Dobler, Purchasing and Material Management, McGraw Hill Publications
8. P. Gopalakrishnan and Sundaresan, Materials Management An Integrated Approach,
Prentice Hall of India
9. K.S. Menon Purchasing and Inventory Control, Wheeler Publishing
10. Magee and Boodman, Production, Planning & Inventory Control
11. Martin K. Starr and Miller, Inventory Management, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd.

(LC) CM-19006 Construction Management Laboratory

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Practical: 4hrs/week End-Sem Exam – 100 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Select relevant national and International codes for performing new experiments in
various laboratories
2. Exercise hands on experience to develop higher level motor skills
3. Prepare practical and site visit report for various assigned activities

Course Content

Student will perform various sets of experiments in the following laboratories as decided by
the Laboratory In-charge and write a test report as a part of Laboratory work. Minimum
eight experiments to be performed.

A. The advance tests on materials will be carried out in

a) Transportation Engineering Laboratory
b) Geotechnical Engineering Laboratory
c) Concrete Technology Laboratory
B. Field visits for studying construction management
C. Assignments

(DEC) CM (DE)-19006 Quality Control in Construction

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks
Content
Plan, proforma, methods of quality control and its relevance in construction, IS codes and
other codes, QC in various structures like tunnel, bridge, road, airport, building etc.
 (DEC) CM (DE)-19007 Construction Safety and Human Resource Development in
Construction

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Identify various construction activities prone to accidents and its data collection
2. Prepare action plan to prevent accidents on construction projects
3. Demonstrate competence in development and problem-solving in the area of HR
management

Course Content
Construction Safety Management - Safety in construction operations, like excavation,
tunnelling, concreting. Safety in use of construction equipment, e.g. vehicles, cranes, hoists
and lifts, etc. General trades and their occupational hazards. Fire safety in buildings -Causes
of fire hazards, fire control devices, technologies and equipment. First aid on site. Cost
aspects of accidents on site. Study of safety policies. Study of various IS codes used for
safety in different operations of construction and OSHA guidelines.
Road & building safety audit,
Tools & instrumentation in construction safety
Human Resource Development in Construction - Introduction. Fundamentals of HRM and
HRD. Personnel Management - Concept of Personnel Management, Role and function of
personnel Manager, Necessity of Personnel Management. Working and policies of HRD
Department and HRM- Human resource planning, Recruitment and selection, Training and
development, Competencies- generic and functional, Mapping, Gaps and gap closure
Remuneration of personnel, performance appraisal systems. Career planning of employees.
Challenges in HRM.

References
1. Construction safety manual published by National Safety Commission of India.
2. Safety Management in the Construction Industry - A manual for project managers,
NICMAR, Mumbai.
3. Davies V. S. Thomasin K, Construction Safety Handbook - Thomas Telford, London.
4. ISI for safety in Construction - Bureau of Indian Standards.
5. Monappa A, Personnel Management, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi, 1997
6. Rao T, HRD in the New Economic Environment, Tata McGraw Hill
7. William J Bruns Jr. Performance Measurement, Evaluation and Incentives, Tata
McGraw Hill.
NICMAR Publication on - HRD in the Construction Industry - papers and proceedings of the
5th National HRD round table in the Construction Industry - Pune - March – 2000
 (DEC) CM (DE)-19008 Infrastructure Development and Management

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Content
Introduction to infrastructure and management, need for infrastructure development& its
management, factors affecting infrastructure development, various structures under
infrastructure development, quality control of infrastructure, cost aspect, constructional
details, networking of infrastructures, interrelationship between authority and institute,
land acquisition issues

(DEC) CM (DE)-19010 Underground Opening

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Interpret geological data and determine rock strength properties
2. Identify various excavation methods for tunnelling, calculate stress-strain analysis and the
application to fracture and deformation in rocks
3. Apply appropriate support system and HVAC

Course Content
Tunnelling
Tunnel Engineering: Necessity, planning of tunnels, site investigation for tunnels, types of
tunnels, tunnel alignment and grade, size and shape of a tunnel, method of constructions,
methods of tunnelling in hard rocks - full face method - heading and bench method - drift
method - different methods of tunnelling in soft soils including compressed air and shield
tunnelling - shafts in tunnels - ventilation of tunnel and various methods - lining of tunnels -
drainage and lighting of tunnels, problems in tunnel constructions, boom tunnelling
machines, full face tunnel boring machines; support of tunnels; adverse ground conditions;
ground treatment and hazards in tunnelling.
Study rock mechanics - RMR & Q-system of classification basic concepts, study of joints,
sequence of excavation, support systems, Shape optimization, NATM.

References
1. Robert L. Purifoy and Clifford J. Schexnayder Construction Planning, Equipment and
Methods, McGrew Hill Publication, Sixth Edition, 2002;
 2. Megaw, Thomas M., and John V. Bartlett. Tunnels. Planning, Design, Construction.
Volume 1. No. Monograph. 1981.
3. Space, Underground. "Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology."
4. Széchy, Károly. Tunnelbau. Springer-Verlag, 2013.
5. Varma, Mahesh. Construction Equipment and its planning and Application.
Metropolitan Book Co., 1975.
6. Tunnels and Tunnelling, London.
7. Bieniawski, Zdzisław Tadeusz. Rock mechanics design in mining and tunnelling. 1984.
8. Desai, Chandrakant S., and John F. Abel. Introduction to the finite element method: a
numerical method for engineering analysis. Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1972.
9. Hoek, Evert, and Edwin T. Brown. Underground excavations in rock. 1980Goodman,
Richard E. "Introduction to rock mechanics." (1989).

(DEC) CM (DE)-19011 Total Quality Management and MIS in Construction

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Learn and apply appropriate techniques, resources and software to solve complex
engineering problems related to quality in construction
2. Develop business ethics, professional integrity and social responsibility along with
introspection skills and positive outlook for taking corrective measures based on external
feedback
3. Apply the concepts of information systems its implementation, control and system audit

Course Content

Total Quality Management (TQM) In Construction

Quality : Necessity for improving Quality in the context of Global Challenges, Concepts of
Quality Control , Quality Assurance , Quality Management and Total Quality Management (
TQM) , Study of various Quality Standards in Construction : Indian standards, British,
American, German &Japanese standards, Designing of quality manuals, checklists and
inspection reports , installing the quality assurance system, monitoring and control , Study
of ISO 9000, ISO 14000 & QS 9000 standards and certification procedures.
Management Information System in Construction
Information System - Necessity of IT in management, Information flow, Data processing,
Flow charting, System analysis and design, Decision – making, IT Project Management - Web
- Based Management - Use of world wide web in managing engineering projects and project
teams in one or multiple locations, Entrepreneurs Resources Planning (ERP) - Need for ERP
concept, ERP system for organization ERP software available in market, Selection and
implementation of ERP system
References
1. Davis G. B. and Olson M. H., "Management Information System -Conceptual
Foundations", McGraw Hill.
2. James A. O'Brien, "Management Information System", McGraw Hill.
3. Jain P. L. "Quality Control and TQM "- Tata McGraw Hill.
4. Deming E - "A Clients guide to Quality Assurance in Construction" - CIRIA, London.

(DEC) CM (DE)-19012 Sustainability and Urban Planning

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Identify application of sustainability and urban development
2. Apply experimental experience to interact directly with the community clients
3. Apply sustainability to urban planning

Course Content
Introduction to Course, Introduction to Sustainable Development Concepts and Theory,
current urban problems and opportunities, History, definitions, and perspectives on
Sustainability Theory and Background to Sustainability Planning, The Three E's:
Environment, Economics, ethics, and ecology of sustainable development.
Analysing the Three E's within an urban development debate, Ethics, Worldviews, and
Sustainability, Tools for Sustainability Planning: indicators, ecological footprint, other
mechanisms, Planning, planners, and sustainability plans.
Planning for Sustainability at Different Scales, Regional Planning and Sustainability,
Municipal Planning and Sustainability, Implementing sustainability, Sustainable
Transportation Planning, Concept of New Urbanism and Smart Growth.
Materials, Energy, and Food, The Natural step, Environmental issues, Concepts and Theory:
Industrial Ecology and Green Development,
Neighbourhood planning and Sustainability, Ecological Site Design and Architecture,
Sustainable building, Green building concept, assessment.
International development on Sustainability in Planning, International Institutions;
Sustainability Planning in western world, Sustainability Planning in Developing Countries.

References
1. The Ecology of Place: Planning for Environment, Economy, and Community. Beatley,
Timothy and Kristy Manning. 1997 Washington, D.C. Island Press
2. Sustainable Cities in developing Countries. Cedric Pugh. 2000 London, UK. Earthscan
3. Regenerative design for Sustainable Development, John Tillman Lyle. 1994. New
York, John Willy & Sons
4. City-Region 2020, Joe Ravetz. 2000 London, UK, Earthscan
 (LLC) LL-19001 Liberal Learning Course

Teaching Scheme
Lectures: 1 hr / week

Course Outcomes
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Develop capacity to understand multidisciplinary sciences in a friendly manner.
2. Create openness to diversity.
3. Acquire ability to lead and examine life and value the need for life learning.

Course Content
Student will be able to choose and enhance practical learning and application in the subject
of his/her choice. One credit course spread over the semester to enhance practical learning
and application.
 Agriculture
 Business
 Clay Art & Pottery
 Corporate Culture
 Defense
 French
 Geography
 Holistic Health
 Modern Film Making
 Music (Instrumental)
 Photography
 Political Science
 Music (Vocal)
 Wood and Metal Art
 Japanese
 Painting

(MLC) ML-19011 Research Methodology and Intellectual Property Rights

Teaching Scheme
Lectures: 2 hrs / week

Research Methodology
Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Understand research problem formulation and approaches of investigation of solutions for
research problems
 2. Learn ethical practices to be followed in research
3. Apply research methodology in case studies
4. Acquire skills required for presentation of research outcomes (report and technical paper
writing, presentation etc.)

Course Content:
Unit 1: (05 Hrs)
Meaning of research problem, Sources of research problem, Criteria Characteristics of a
good research problem, Errors in selecting a research problem, Scope and objectives of
research problem.
Approaches of investigation of solutions for research problem, data collection, analysis,
interpretation, necessary instrumentations.
Unit 2: (05 Hrs)
Effective literature studies approaches, analysis
Use Design of Experiments /Taguchi Method to plan a set of experiments or simulations
or build prototype
Analyze your results and draw conclusions or Build Prototype, Test and Redesign
Unit 3: (05 Hrs)
Plagiarism, Research ethics
Effective technical writing, how to write report, Paper.
Developing a Research Proposal, Format of research proposal, a presentation and
assessment by a review committee

References
1. Willan, Andrew R., and Andrew H. Briggs. Statistical analysis of cost-effectiveness
data. Vol. 37. John Wiley & Sons, 2006.
2. Lawless, J.F., 1982, Statistical Models and Methods for Lifetime Data (Wiley: New
York).
3. Schneider, H., 1986, Truncated and Censored Samples Normal Populations, (Dekker:
New York
4. Burt, Cyril. "Research in education." (1922).
5. Eliot, Simon, and William Robert Owens, eds. A handbook to literary research.
Psychology Press, 1998.

Intellectual Property Rights

Course Outcomes
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Infer that tomorrow’s world will be ruled by ideas, concept, and creativity.
2. Gather knowledge about Intellectual Property Rights which is important for students of
engineering in particular as they are tomorrow’s technocrats and creator of new technology.
3. Discover how IPR is regarded as a source of national wealth and mark of an economic
leadership in context of global market scenario.
4. Study the national & International IP system.
 5. Summarize that it is an incentive for further research work and investment in R & D, leading
to creation of new and better products and generation of economic and social benefits.

Course Content
Unit 1: [03]
Introduction to the concepts Property and Intellectual Property, Nature and Importance of
Intellectual Property Rights, Objectives and Importance of understanding Intellectual
Property Rights
Unit 2: [07]
Understanding the types of Intellectual Property Rights: -
Patents-Indian Patent Office and its Administration, Administration of Patent System –
Patenting under Indian Patent Act, Patent Rights and its Scope, Licensing and transfer of
technology, Patent information and database. Provisional and Non Provisional Patent
Application and Specification, Plant Patenting, Idea Patenting,
Integrated Circuits, Industrial Designs, Trademarks (Registered and unregistered
trademarks), Copyrights, Traditional Knowledge, Geographical Indications, Trade Secrets,
Case Studies
Unit 3: [04]
New Developments in IPR, Process of Patenting and Development: technological research,
innovation, patenting, development,
International Scenario: WIPO, TRIPs, Patenting under PCT

References
1. Aswani Kumar Bansal: Law of Trademarks in India
2. B L Wadehra: Law Relating to Patents, Trademarks, Copyright,
3. Designs and Geographical Indications.
4. G.V.G Krishnamurthy: The Law of Trademarks, Copyright, Patents and
5. Design.
6. Satyawrat Ponkse: The Management of Intellectual Property.
7. S K Roy Chaudhary & H K Saharay: The Law of Trademarks, Copyright, Patents
8. Intellectual Property Rights under WTO by T. Ramappa, S. Chand.
9. Manual of Patent Office Practice and Procedure
10. WIPO: WIPO Guide to Using Patent Information
11. Resisting Intellectual Property by Halbert, Taylor & Francis
12. Industrial Design by Mayall, Mc Graw Hill
13. Product Design by Niebel, Mc Graw Hill
14. Introduction to Design by Asimov, Prentice Hall
15. Intellectual Property in New Technological Age by Robert P. Merges, Peter S. Menell, Mark
A. Lemley
 (MLC) ML-19012 Effective Technical Communication

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Lectures: 1 hr /week 100 Marks: 4 Assignments
(25 Marks Each)

Course Outcomes (COs):

After successful completion of the course, students will be able -
1. To produce effective dialogue for business related situations
2. To use listening, speaking, reading and writing skills for communication purposes and
attempt tasks by using functional grammar and vocabulary effectively
3. To analyze critically different concepts / principles of communication skills
4. To demonstrate productive skills and have a knack for structured conversations
5. To appreciate, analyze, evaluate business reports and research papers

Unit 1: Fundamentals of Communication [4 Hrs]

7 Cs of communication, common errors in English, enriching vocabulary, styles and registers

Unit 2: Aural-Oral Communication [4 Hrs]

The art of listening, stress and intonation, group discussion, oral presentation skills

Unit 3: Reading and Writing [4 Hrs]

Types of reading, effective writing, business correspondence, interpretation of technical
reports
and research papers

Reference Books

1. Raman Sharma, “Technical Communication”, Oxford University Press.

2. Raymond Murphy “Essential English Grammar” (Elementary & Intermediate) Cambridge
University Press.
3. Mark Hancock “English Pronunciation in Use” Cambridge University Press.
4. Shirley Taylor, “Model Business Letters, Emails and Other Business Documents” (seventh
edition), Prentise Hall
5. Thomas Huckin, Leslie Olsen “Technical writing and Professional Communications for
Non-native speakers of English”, McGraw Hill.
 (PCC) CM-19008 Construction Techniques

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Lectures: 3 hrs /week Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Identify modern construction techniques and processes
2. Prepare action plan for the various construction activities and the corresponding state-of-
the-art in techniques
3. Select relevant technique and corresponding construction sequence

Course Content
Roads: Various techniques for rigid and flexible pavements, overlays.
Bridges: Types, Construction methods for sub-structure and super-structure, various
launching methods, coffer dams, caissons.
Tunnels: Construction methods in different strata, Tunnel linings, various methods of
construction, trench less technology, underground construction.
Ports: Construction of docks & Jetties, Fender Systems, Container terminals & oil terminals,
under water construction, dredging.
High-rise construction: Construction systems for high rise structures, special techniques
required for construction and maintenance.
Foundation treatment - Grouting, Underwater concreting, Piles, Earth dams and Gravity
dams.
Specialized Constructions and Construction Techniques: Methods of dewatering slip form
technique, diaphragm wall construction.
Demolition of tall structures

References
1. Chaundley R. Construction Technology Vol-I to Vol-IV, ELBS Edition
2. Seeley Ivor, Building Technology, McMillan
3. Christian John A., Management, Machines and Methods, Oxford I &IBH
4. Hewry Parker and Clarkson Oglesby, Methods Improvement for Construction
Managers
5. Singh Jagman, Heavy Construction Planning, Equipment and Methods, Oxford and
IBH
6. Peurifoy and Schexnayder, Construction Planning, Equipment and Methods, McGraw
Hill
7. Construction Equipment and its Planning and Application by Mahesh Varma.
 (PCC) CM (DE)-19009 Construction Cost Dynamics

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Identify economic analysis of different construction projects
2. Interpret the importance of risk and its application in construction project
3. Apply knowledge of construction cost dynamics to bid a project

Course Content
Introduction to Engineering economics, importance, demand and supply, types of costs,
interest – simple, compound, continuous, effective.
Value of Money – time and equivalence, tangible and intangible factors, introduction to
inflation.
Interest factors – Uniform series factors – derivations.
Economic comparisons –
Present worth method, equivalent annual cost method, capitalized cost method, net
present value, and internal rate of return evaluation of alternatives.
Project cash flow, Factors affecting project cash flow.
Depreciation and tax considerations in alternative replacement analysis comparisons.
Benefit cost ratio, public projects evaluation.
Breakeven analysis, risk analysis
Earned value management, Escalation
Bidding Model
Basic concept of financial management- working capital management, balance sheet, funds
flow statement.

References
1. Riggs, J.L., Bedworth, D.D., and Randhawa, S.U. (2005). Engineering Economics Tata-
McGraw Hill Publishing Co Ltd.
2. Tarquin, A.J. and Blank, L.T. (2012) Engineering Economy, A Behavioural Approach
McGraw Hill Book Company, 7e.
3. Taylor, G.A. (1968). Managerial and Engineering Economy. East-West Edition
4. Thuesen, H.G. (1959). Engineering Economy, Prentice-Hall, Inc.
5. Van Horne, J.C. (1990). Fundamentals of Financial Management, Prentice-Hall of
India Ltd.
6. Brigham, E.F. (1978). Fundamentals of Financial Management, The Dryden Press,
Hinsdale, Illinois.
7. Kolb, R.W. and Rodriguez, R.J. (1992). Financial Management. D.C. Heath & Co.
8. Walker, E.W. (1974). Essentials of Financial Management, Prentice Hall of India
Private Limited, New Delhi.
 9. Wilfred, N. (1971). Accounting for the Building Trade, Hutchinson Educational,
London.
10. Pilcher R. (1966). Principles of Construction Management. McGraw Hill Publishing Co
Ltd.
11. Lifson, N.W. and Shalfer, E.F. (1982). Decision and Risk Analysis for Construction
Management, John Wiley & Sons.
12. Degoff, R.A. and Friedman, H.A. (1985). Construction Management, John Wiley &
Sons.
13. Van Horne, J.C. (1990). Management and Policy, Prentice-Hall of India Ltd.
14. Harris, F. and McCaffer, R. (2006). Modern Construction Management. BSP
Professional Books, 6e.

(PCC) CM (DE)-19010 Professional Practices in Construction

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Test 1 and 2 : 20 marks Each
Lectures: 3 hrs /week
End-Sem Exam : 60 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Student will be able to
1. Identify important provisions in various construction contract formats
2. Understand importance of various provisions in Indian Contract Act
3. Prepare valuation report for residential building
Course Content
Introduction to Legal terms, overview of Construction Professional Practice in India, Total
Construction Project Cycle and Role of Professionals in Construction Projects, Various
Consultants involved in Projects, Managing Consultants, Tendering and Contracts
Management, Role of Engineer contractor and employer in Contract Management, Project
site Administration and Control, Various Laws related to construction.
Project cost estimation, rate analysis, overhead charges, bidding models and bidding
strategies. Qualification of bidders. Tendering and contractual procedures, Indian Contract
Act1872, Definition of Contract and its applicability, Types of contracts, International
contracts, Conditions and specifications of contract. Contract administration, Claims,
compensation and disputes, Dispute resolution techniques, Arbitration and Conciliation Act
1996, Arbitration case studies, Professional ethics, Duties and responsibilities of parties.

Reference
1. Patil B.S., Building and Engineering Contracts, 5th Edition, Patil, Pune, 2005.
2. Avtar Singh, Law of Contract, Eastern Book Company, Lucknow, 1993.
 3. FIDIC, Condition of Contract for works of Civil Engineering Construction Part I –
General Conditions with Forms of Tender and Agreement (Red Book), FIDIC,
Switzerland, 1998.
4. Construction Jobsite Management - William R. Mincks, Hal Johnston Walker A.,
Project Management in Construction, (4th Ed.), Blackwell Publishing, London, 2002.
5. Total Construction Project Management, George J. Ritz, McGraw Hills 1994,
6. Bids, Tenders& Proposals, Herald Lewis, Kogen Page

(LC) CM-19011 Advanced Construction Management Laboratory

Teaching Scheme Examination Scheme

Practical: 4 hrs/week End-Sem Exam – 100 marks

Course Outcome
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Learn use of various software related to construction management
2. Visit projects, prepare and present technical report
3. Analyse and apply solution for complex problems using advanced software

Course Content

 Student will do various exercise related with Construction Projects Planning and
Management (CPPM) using software like Primavera, M-S Project, Revit, Neviswork,
Esite, SPSS, MSP, TORA and other software.
 Students will carry out various assignments related to the courses taught in this
semester given by the faculty teaching courses.
 Students will carry out field visits.

(SBC) CM-19013 Dissertation I

CM-19015 Dissertation II

Course Outcomes
At the end of course, Students will be able to
1. Identify and carry out research in key areas of construction and management
2. Analyse data collected and interpret the same
3. Develop conclusions based on the analysis which are useful to the society at large