Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6.

Creation

Programme Name: B.E.-I (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

Student will be able to apply

PSO1-Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2-Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2020-21
Department of Electrical Engineering
BE- (Electrical) Regular
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
AMT 1101: APPLIED MATHEMATICS-I
Year of Introduction: 2010
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2016
Mode of Transaction Lecture
Course Outcome (CO) (AMT1101)
CO1 Evaluate successive differentiation of given function and solve identities involving higher order derivatives, evaluate radius of curvature,
obtain Taylor & Maclaurin series expansion of function of single variable. Evaluate limits of indeterminate forms.
CO2 Test for convergence sequences and positive term series using various tests like comparison test, ratio test. Also find the convergence,
absolute and conditional convergence for alternating series.
CO3 Understand the requirement of complex numbers their various representations, Demovier’s theorem and its applications. Logarithm of
complex numbers. Evaluate and use circular functions, hyperbolic functions.
CO4 Classify the differential equations with respect to their order and linearity, explain the meaning of different types of solutions of a
differential equation.
CO5 Identify and solve the 1st order differential equations.
CO6 Apply the method of undetermined coefficients to solve the non-homogeneous linear differential equations with constant coefficients.
CO7 Apply the method "variations of parameters" to find to solution of higher-order linear differential equations with variable coefficients.
CO8 Solve the Cauchy-Euler equations and systems of linear differential equations .
CO9 Analyze real-world problems in field of Engineering like problems related to bending of beams, mixtures, growth and decay, heating and
cooling, electric circuits, Spring-mass system etc.
CO10 Find series solutions of Bessel differential equation and Legendre’s differential equations and make use of the properties of Bessel’s
functions and Legendre polynomials to study and analyze the solution.
Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements Relevance Relation
No. Hours (%) Level of to Local to
Employabi (L)/ Gender
lity (Emp)/ National (G),
Entreprene (N)/ Environ
urship Regional( ment and
(Ent)/ R)/Global Sustainab
Skill (G) ility
Developm (ES),
ent (SD) Human
Values
(HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Calculus:
Reorientation, Functions of one variable
Application of derivatives, Curvature, 1,2,3,
9 16.67 CO1 PSO1
Successive differentiation, Partial derivatives, 5
Leibnitz rule for the nth order derivative of a
function, Techniques of partial derivatives.
2 Infinite Series:
Sequence and their convergence , convergence
and divergence of infinite series, Geometric
Emp, SD G PE
series, P – Series ,Necessary condition for
1,2,3,
convergence, Comparison test, ratio test 9 16.67 CO2 PSO1
4
Absolute convergence and conditional
convergence of alternating series, Maclauarin’s
& Taylor’s expansion with reminder form,
Indeterminate forms L’Hospital’s rule
3 Complex Numbers:
1,2,3,
Complex numbers & their geometrical 9 16.67 CO3 PSO1
4
representation, Complex numbers in polar form,
 Demoivre’s theorem and its applications,
Exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric &
hyperbolic functions.
4 Differential Equations
Reorientation, Modeling of engineering systems
pertaining to first order differential equations, CO4
1,2,3,
Exact differential equations, integrating factors, 9 16.67 CO5 PSO1
5
Unified approach to first order ordinary CO9
differential equations, Equations of first order
and higher degree.
5 Linear differential equations of higher order with
constant coefficients and with variable
CO6
coefficients
1,2,3, CO7
Models of higher order differential equations, 10 20.83 PSO1
5 CO8
Method of variation of parameters, Simultaneous
CO9
linear differential equations Method of solution
in series
6 Bessel and Legendre’s equations, Properties of
CO1
Bessel functions Introduction to Legendre 6 12.5 1,4,5 PSO1
0
polynomials
Reference Books
1. Erwin Kreyszing : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6th edition) Johnwilley&Sons.,1988
2. Donald Greenspan : Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc., 2012
3. C. R. Wylie : Advanced Engineering Mathematics,Mc. Graw – Hill Inc., 1986
4. G. B. Thomas, R. L. Finney : Calculus and Analytic Geometry, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 2010
5. J. W. Brown, R.V. Churchill : Complex variables and Applications, McGraw-Hill Higher Education, 2013.
6. P. V. O’Neil : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Cengage Learning (India edition), 1991.
7. B. V. Ramana : Higher Engineering Mathematics, Tata Mc. Graw – Hill. (Core Engineering Series), 2006.
8. David V. Widder : Advanced Calculus, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., 1986.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: FSBE-1 (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)
PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

FSBE-1 (ALL Branches)

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 03
APH1101L : Applied Physics Laboratory Practical
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, discussion and viva
Course Outcome (CO) APH1101L
CO1 Understanding the optics
CO2 Understanding the physical properties through experiments
CO3 Methods to determine physical properties
CO4 Understanding of advances in instrumentation
CO5 Understanding the spectroscopy
Element Relev Relatio
s of ance n to
Employ to Gender
ability Local (G),
(Emp)/ (L)/ Environ
Entrepre Nation ment
neurship al (N)/ and
(Ent)/ Regio Sustaina
Hours BT
No. Experiment CO PSO Skill nal(R) bility
Level
Develop /Globa (ES),
ment l (G) Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professi
onal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Newton’s Rings: To Study the interference patterns from single monochromatic
06 1,2 CO1, CO2 PSO1, PSO2 SD G PE
source and find out the Radius of Curvature of given Plano-Convex lens from the
 obtain interference pattern.
2 Diffraction Grating: To study the diffraction pattern from sodium vapor lamp
CO1
and find out the wavelength of this source by using diffraction pattern that obtain 06 2 PSO1, PSO2
CO2
with the help of Transmission Grating.
3 Frequency of AC Mains: To determine the frequency of A. C. Mains. CO3
06 2,3 PSO1, PSO2
CO4
4 Ultrasonic Waves: To determine the frequency of Ultrasonic waves and find out
the velocity of Ultrasonic wave in air medium by using the interference theory of 06 3,4 PSO1, PSO3
longitudinal wave.
5 Resolving Power of Telescope:- Comparative study between resolving power of CO1
06 2,3 PSO1, PSO3
Travelling Microscope and Telescope. CO2
6 Solar Cell: Study of various parameters of solar cell 06 2,3 PSO1, PSO3
7 Dispersion of Light: Calculate the refractive index of different wavelength
06 3,4 PSO1, PSO3
associated with white light using the prism.
8 Laser Parameters: (1) To determine the full angular divergence of the given gas
laser. (2) To determine the wavelength of the given laser source using diffraction 06 3,4 CO5 PSO1, PSO3
by grating.
9 Polarimeter: To determine the specific rotation of the given optically active CO1
06 2,3,4 PSO1, PSO3
substance. CO2
10 Rectifier Circuits: To study the process of rectification through half wave, full CO3
06 2,3,4 PSO1, PSO2
wave and bridge rectifiers. CO4
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Metallurgy, Electronics, Irrigation and Water Management, Computer Science, Textile Technology and
Engineering, Textile Processing): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
APH1101: Applied Physics I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) APH1101
CO1 Understand the basics of laws governing physical world.
CO2 Application of physical laws in various engineering applications

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightag BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours e Level s of ce to to
(%) Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepr (N)/ ment
eneursh Regional and
ip (Ent)/ (R)/Glob Sustaina
 Skill al (G) bility
Develop develop (ES),
ment mental Human
(SD) needs Values
(HV)and
Professi
onal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Interference:
CO1
• Types of interference. Fresnel's biprism, White light 06 10 1,2 PSO2
CO2
fringes, Determination of the thickness of a thin sheet of
 transparent material.
• Interference in thin films, Wedge-shaped film, Necessity
of an extended source.
• Newton's rings, Determination of wave-length of sodium
light using Newton’s rings, Determination of refractive
index of a liquid, Newton s rings with white light.
• Non-reflecting films, Michelson interferometer, Types of EMP,
fringes, Uses of Michelson’s interferometer,
ENT, SD N,R,G ES, PE
Standardization of the meter.
• Fabry-Perot interferometer, Interference filters.
2 Diffraction: CO1
06 10 1,2 PSO2
• Introduction, Two kinds of diffraction, Difference CO2
 between interference and diffraction.
• Fraunhofer diffraction at a circular aperture, Plane
diffraction grating, Formation of multiple spectra with
grating, Maximum number of orders available with a
grating.
• Absent spectra with a diffraction grating, Effect of
increase in the width of niled surface.
• Determination of wavelength, dispersive power of
grating.
3 Resolving Power of Optical Instruments:
CO1
• Meaning of resolving power, Rayleighs criterion of 06 06 1,2 PSO6
CO2
resolution.
 • Resolving power of grating, prism, telescope and
microscope.
4 Polarization:
• Geometry of calcite crystal, double refraction, Nicol's
prism, Huygen's theory of double
refraction.
• Quarter-wave plate, polarization by selective absorption. CO1 PSO2
04 10 1,2
Half-wave plate. CO2
• Elliptically and circularly polarized light, production of
circularly and elhptically polarized light, conversion of
elliptically polarized light into circularly polarized light,
analysis of polarized light of different kinds.
 • Ken effect. Optical activity, specific rotation, Laurent's
half shade polarimeter. Photo
elasticity.
5 LASER:
• Lasers, spontaneous and stimulated emission, population
inversion, pumping and active
system. CO1
05 10 1,2,3,4 PSO2
• The Ruby laser. Gas laser. Semiconductor laser. CO2
• CO2 laser, design of CO2 laser, mechanism of CO2
laser.
• Uses of lasers.
6 Semiconductor Diode Applications and Solar Cells: 03 04 1,2,3,4 CO1 PSO2
 • Rectifier, ripple factor, capacitor filter. CO2 PSO6
• Types of Solar Cells, p-n junction Solar Cells PSO7
Characteristics, Efficiency.
7 Ultrasonics:
• Ultrasonic waves, production of ultrasonic waves.
CO1 PSO2
• Detection of ultrasonic, properties of ultrasonic, 08 10 2,3,4,5
CO2 PSO6
wavelength of ultrasonic waves.
• Applications of ultrasonic waves.
8 Maxwell's equations and electromagnetic waves:
• Vector field, Irrotational vector field, rotational vector CO1 PSO2
08 10
fields (curl), source and sinks of vector fields - CO2
divergence theorem.
 • Basic laws of electricity and magnetism- different forms.
• Lumped and distributed elements -oscillations,
electromagnetic cavity oscillator.
• Charge conservation law —continuity equation,
displacement current.
• Maxwell's equations, electromagnetic waves in free
space.
9 Waves and Particles:
• Equation of motion of matter waves, physical
CO1 PSO2
interpretation of wave function 08 10
CO2
• Operators. Eigen functions and Eigen values, momentum
and energy operators, properties of wave functions
 • Solution of Schrodinger equation. Stationary state
solutions.
• The free particle, particle in a box, energy levels of a
particle enclosed in one-dimensional potential box of
infinite height.
• The hydrogen atom (qualitative). Barrier Tunneling,
STM, electron microscope.
10 Temperature and its measurement:
• Liquid thermometers, mercury thermometers, errors in
CO1 PSO2
mercury thermometers. 03 10
CO2
• Bimetallic thermometers. Platinum resistance
thermometers, thermoelectric thermometers,
 Pyrometers, Fery's total radiation pyrometer.
Disappearing filament optical pyrometer.
• Factors for the selection of a thermometer for a particular
use, temperature range of various thermometers.
11 Vacuum technology:
• Introduction, exhaust pump and their characteristics,
CO1 PSO2
different types of pumps. 03 10
CO2
• Rotary oil pumps. Diffusion pump.
• Measurement of low pressure, Pirani gauge.
Reference Books
1. Engineering Physics: by R. K. Gaur and S. L. Gupta, DhanpatRai Publications (P) Ltd. 8th Edition.
2. Fundamentals of Physics: by D. Halliday, R Resnick and J. Walker, Asian Books Pvt. Ltd. 6th Edition
3. Modem Engineering Physics: by A. S. Vasudeva, S. Chand and Company Ltd.
4. A Textbook of Engineering Physics by MN Avadhanulu& PG Kshirsagar, S Chand Publishers
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems

PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues

PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools

.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Civil, Mech., Elec., Chem., Met. & Mat Sci., Electronics, IWM, Comp. Sc. & Engg., Text.Engg., Text.Tech, Text. Processing.)

: Regular Program
Core / Elective / Foundation
CVL 1104 : FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ENGINEERING (NEW COURSE)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2019
Mode of Transaction Lectures
Course Outcome (CO) CVL
CO1 To impart brief fundamental concept related to various materials and their use in building construction
CO2 To study environmental pollution comprehensively and
CO3 Students will know concept of linear and angular measurements
CO4 Students will be aware of various constructional practices

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Building Material
Stone - Introduction to stone – Uses of stone – Characteristics of good
building stone – Availability, suitability and properties of different
stone. Bricks - Comparison between stone work and brick work –
Advantages of bricks – Characteristics of good brick – Standard test
for brick along with field test for brick. Lime - Classification of Lime,
Precautions in handling Lime. Cement - Basic ingredient of ordinary 14 hrs 27 2,3 CO1 PSO3
cement – Physical properties of cement – Field examinations of
cement – Storing of cement and its uses. Timber - Introduction to
timber – Importance of seasoning – Wood base product. Steel -
Introduction – Use of different form of steel – Marketable forms of
steel. Aggregates. Bitumen. FRP. Optical fiber. Plastic - Properties of
plastics – Types and uses of plastic.
2 Environmental Science and Sustainable Development
Introductory Environmental Engineering Terminology–– Introduction
to various types of pollution- Water and land pollution and remedial
measures for control, water and wastewater quality criteria – Disposal
PSO1
of wastes – Air pollution and remedial for control – Ecology, 12 hrs 23 2,3 CO2 PSO2
Environmental Protection and legislation. Hydrologic cycle, Rain
PSO3
water harvesting, Green building, Solid waste management, (Emp),
(L), (N), (ES),
Environment Impact Assessment, Basic environmental chemistry, (Ent),
(R), (G) (PE)
Sustainable development – clean development mechanism, Global (SD)
warming, Ozone layer depletion, Acid rain, and Climate change.
3 Surveying and Leveling
Surveying - Introduction – Principle – Object of survey –
Classification – Basic instruments of linear and angular measurements
– chain, tape, Offsetting, Types of offsets, Ranging methods. PSO1
Prismatic compass, Types of meridians, Types of bearings. Traverse PSO2
14 hrs 27 2, 3, 4 CO3
survey: open and closed Examples based on compass. Leveling – PSO3
Definitions – Computation of reduced levels– Introduction to contour,
Methods of leveling and Examples on Level. Modern tools:
Introduction to Theodolite, Total station – Introduction to GPS, GIS,
Remote sensing.
4 Building Construction
Building Construction & Infrastructures: Types of constructions –
roads, pipelines, transmission lines – Typical details of load bearing
PSO1
and framed structures – Brief discussion and illustrational sketches of
12 hrs 23 1, 2, 3 CO4 PSO2
typical important building components – Foundation – Functions,
PSO3
Types of foundations such as Spread footing, Stepped footing, Isolated
and Combined column footing, Raft, and Grillage foundation. Lintels
– Function, Types of lintel. Flooring, Roofing. Mortar and concrete
 specifications – Ingredients for mortar and concrete – classification of
mortar and concrete – selection of mortar and its uses – precaution in
using mortar – Pre-stressed concrete – grades of concrete, Internet of
things for buildings, Hydropower plants.

Reference Books
1 Arora S.P. and Bindra S.P. (2012), A text book of Building Construction, Dhanpatai and Sons, Publishers.
2 Rangwala S.C. (2012), A text book of Building Construction, Charotar Publishing House, India.
3 Gilbert M Masters, (2006), Introduction to Environmental Engineering & Science, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi
4 Deshpande P.D., (2009) Basic Civil Engineering, Nirali Prakashan Pune.
5 G.S.Birdie, Water supply & Sanitary Engg., Dhanpatrai & Sons.
6 S.C.Rangwala, Engg. Materials, Charotar Books Staff, Anand.
7 Janardan Jha Building Material
8 Surendra Singh, Building Material, Vikas Pub. Pvt. New Delhi.
9 D.N.Ghose, Material of Construction, Tata McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd. New Delhi
10 Surveying & Levelling – Kanetkar & Kulkarni Vol-I A.V.G. Prakashan, Puna.
11 Elementary Survey – B.C.Punmia Vol-I. Laxmi Pub. Dariya Gunj, New Delhi.
12 Surveying & Levelling – S.C.Rangwala, Charotar Pub. House, Anand.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Civil, Mech., Elec., Chem., Met. & Mat Sci., Electronics, IWM, Comp. Sc. & Engg., Text.Engg., Text.Tech, Text. Processing.)

: Regular Program
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I CVL 1104L : FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL Credits / Hours per week 02
ENGINEERING (NEW COURSE) : Field Practical
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2019
Course Outcome (CO) CVL1104L
CO1 To impart brief fundamental concept related to various materials and their use in building construction
CO2 To study environmental pollution comprehensively and
CO3 Students will know concept of linear and angular measurements
CO4 Students will be aware of various constructional practices
Mode of Transaction Practical’s, discussion and viva PSO1 is common for all experiments
Contact Course BT
No. Experiment CO PSO
Hours Code Level
1 Conventional signs and symbols, scale, topographic-sheet 2 CVL1104L 1,2,3 CO3 PSO1
2 Linear measurements: tape, ranging, offsets 4
CVL1104L
2,3 CO3 PSO1
3 Compass: Introduction, Bearings 2
CVL1104L
2,3,4 CO3 PSO1
4 Auto level: Introduction, HI, Rise and fall 6
CVL1104L
2,3,4,5 CO3 PSO1
5 GPS : Introduction, and demonstration 2
CVL1104L
2,3,4 CO3 PSO1
6 Theodolite and Total Station demonstration 6
CVL1104L
2,3,4,5 CO3 PSO1
7 Any other term-work based on syllabus CVL1104L CO1
4 1,2 PSO1, PSO3
CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. Electrical

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)
PSO1 Knowledge of Electrical engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. Civil, Mech., Electrical, Chemical, Metall., Electronics, Comp. Sci., IWM, Text. Engg. & Tech.
: Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation Lectures: 04
Year I Credits / Hours per week
MEC 1101: Engineering Drawing I Practical-: 04
Year of Introduction: 2008 Theory: 100
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade
Year of Syllabus Revision: PR/TW/VIVA: 50
2016--
Mode of
Lectures, Lab, T/Wand VIVA
Transaction
Course Outcome (CO) MEC 1101
CO 1 Use the drawing instruments effectively and how to use the dimensioning methods.
CO 2 Observe, analyze and correlate two-dimensional (Orthographic view) and three dimensional (Isometric view)
CO 3 Construct and application of various engineering curves in engineering practice
CO 4 Apply the knowledge of Projection of points, Lines and Planes in engineering
CO 5 Create freehand sketches of basic machine components
Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Relation to Gender
No. Hours (%) Level Employability Local (L)/ (G), Environment
(Emp)/ National (N)/ and Sustainability
Entrepreneurshi Regional(R)/ (ES), Human
p (Ent)/ Skill Global (G) Values (HV)and
Development developmenta Professional Ethics
(SD) l needs (PE)
1. Introduction to Engineering Curves:
Introduction to conic sections, types of conic sections,
eccentricity, construction of conic sections( parabola,
CO3 PSO1,3
ellipse , hyperbola) by different methods, Construction of 08 20 1,2,6
involutes, construction of cycloid, epicycloid and
hypocycloid, construction of spiral, construction of normal
and tangent to all curves. Emp, Ent, SD L,N,R,G G, ES, HV, PE
2. Free hand sketches:
Parts of screw thread and its types, conventional
representation of threads, screwed fastening- types of nuts, PSO1,2,
08 10 1,2,6 CO5
bolts, set screws, locking arrangement of nuts, foundation 3
bolts, riveted and welded joints, forms and proportions of
rivet heads, representation of welded joints, shaft keys and
 couplings- types of keys, cotter joint, knuckle joint, double
cotter/sleeve joint, types of couplings.
3. Projection of Point and Line
Introduction to principal planes of projections, projections
of points located with respect to reference planes (in
PSO1,2,
different quadrants), Projection of Lines, Line parallel to 08 20 3,4,6 CO4
3
reference planes, Line parallel to one reference plane and
inclined to other reference plane, Line inclined to both the
reference planes, Application of all variants
4. Projection of Planes
Projection of Planes (Polygons, circle, semi-circle, ellipse
PSO1,3
etc.). Plane parallel to one reference plane and inclined to 08 10 1,2,4 CO4
other, Plane inclined to both the reference plane, Concept
of auxiliary plane method for projection of plane.
5. Orthographic projection
Fundamental of projection along with classification,
Projections from the pictorial view of the object on the PSO1,3
10 20 2,3,5 CO2
principal planes for view from front, top and sides using
first angle projection method and third angle projection
method, full sectional view
6 Isometric Projections and Isometric View or Drawing:
PSO1, 3
Isometric Scale, Conversion of orthographic views into 10 20 2,4,5 CO2
isometric projection, isometric view or drawing of objects
52 100

1. Different types of Engineering Curves: CO3 PSO1,2,

08 20 1,2,6
3
2. Free hand sketches: PSO1,2,
08 10 1,2,6 CO5
3
3. Projection of Point and Line PSO1,
08 20 3,4,6 CO4
3
4. Projection of Planes PSO1,3 Emp, Ent, SD L,N,R,G G, ES, HV, PE
08 10 1,2,4 CO4
5. Orthographic projection PSO1,
10 20 2,3,5 CO2
6 Isometric Projections and Isometric View or Drawing: PSO1,
10 20 2,4,5 CO2
52 100
Reference book
1. Bhatt, N.D., ‘Engineering Drawing’,
2. Shah, P. J., ‘Engineering Drawing’,
3. Bhatt, N.D., ‘Machine Drawing’,
4. Dhawan, R.K., ‘A Textbook of Engineering Drawing’,
5. Venugopal, K., ‘Engineering Drawing and Graphics’
6. M. Raja Roy, B.V.R. Gupta, ‘Engineering Drawing with AutoCAD’,
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B E (Electrical Engineering)

Programmme Specific Objectives

PSO1 Knowledge of Electrical engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Mechanical Engineering): Regular Programme
Workshop Practice I
Core Lectures: 00
Year I MECH Credits / Hours per week
MEC 1102 Practical-: 03
Year of Introduction:2008 Theory: NILL
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2018 PR/TW/VIVA: 50
Mode of Transaction: Lectures and Practical
Course Outcome (CO) MEC 1102
CO1 Understand carpentry shop work ,different tools ,use of tools and hand on practices of subject.
CO2 Understand Smithy workshop related tools and learning forging operation in workshop .

Unit Topic Conta Weightage BT CO PO Elements Relevanc Relation to

No. ct (%) Level of e to Local Gender (G),
Hours Employabil (L)/ Environment and
ity (Emp)/ National Sustainability
Entreprene (N)/ (ES), Human
urship Regional( Values (HV)and
(Ent)/ Skill R)/Global Professional
Developme (G) Ethics (PE)
nt (SD)
1 Carpentry: Name, use and setting of hand tools, Construction of
1,2,3,
halved single mortise and tenon joints, dovetail joint, bridle 20 50 Co1 PSO1, 2,3
4,5,6
joint, oblique mortise and tenon joint and rafter joint.
All All All
2 Smithy: Tools used for preparing simple jobs in hand forging. 1,2,3,
19 50 Co2 PSO 1,2,3
4,5,6
39 100

Reference Books

1. Workshop Technology-I. W.A. J. Chapman Taylor & Francis

2. Comprehensive Workshop Technology (Manufacturing Processes). S.K. Garg Laxmi publications
3. Workshop practice manual. K.Venkata Reddy B.S.Publications.
4. Workshop Technology-I. Hazra and Chaudhary Media promoters & Publisher private limited
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical) Regular Programme

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)
PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

Common Subject for All Branch [F.S. B.E. I(C, M, E, Ch., Met &Mats., IWM, Comp. Sci., Text. Engg.)]

Core / Elective / Foundation

Year I Code: MME 1101 Credits / Hours per Week 04 (Theory)
Subject: Material Science
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Year of Syllabus Revision:
Maximum Marks / Grade 100 (Theory)

Mode of Transactions Lectures and Tutorials

Course Outcome (CO)
CO-1:Understanding of materials and their classification
CO-2:Study about crystals and lattices parameters
CO-3:Understanding mechanical properties and behavior of these properties on engineering materials
CO-4: Studies of phase importantwith their diagrams and materials defects
CO-5:Learning about ceramics and glasses materials
CO-6: Understanding briefly causes and types of corrosions and their protection methods
CO-7: Study about electronics and electrical materials
CO-8:Learn about some advanced materials and their uses

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Local Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Employability (L)/ National (N)/ Gender (G),
(Emp)/ Regional(R)/Global Environment and
Entrepreneurship (G) Sustainability (ES),
(Ent)/ Skill developmental Human Values
Development needs (HV)and
(SD) Professional Ethics
(PE)
1 Introduction of Engineering
Materials PSO1
Metalica Materials, Ceramic 04 7.7 1 to 4 CO1 PSO2
Material, Polymers, Composite and PSO3 SD G ES
Nano-materials.
2 Crystal Structure 1, 2, 3, PSO1
08 15.4 CO2
Crystallography, Atomic structure 5 PSO2
 and; Structure of crystalline solids;
Lattices, unit cells; Crystal systems,
Bravais lattices; Indexing of
directions and planes, notations,
Inter-planar spacings and angles, co-
ordination number, packing factors
stacking sequence in BCC, FCC and
HCP.
3 Mechanical Properties of Materials
Concepts of stress and strain, Stress-
Strain diagrams; Properties obtained PSO1
from the tensile test; Elastic 08 15.4 1, 2, 3 CO3 PSO2
deformation, Plastic deformation. PSO3
Impact Testing & toughness
behavior. Hardness of materials.
4 Phase diagram
Gibbs phase rule, Binary phase
diagram its types, solid solution –
Hume Rothery Rules. PSO1
Imperfections: Point defects, Line 08 15.4 1, 2, 3 CO4 PSO2
defects and surface defects – grain PSO3
boundary, tilt boundary and twin
boundary, Grain, Grain size number.
Burgers vector and its representation.
5 Ceramic Materials
Introduction, ceramic structures,
silicate structures, Processing of
ceramics; Properties, glasses;
06 11.5 1, 2 CO5 PSO1
Composite Materials- Introduction,
classification, metal-matrix, ceramic–
matrix and polymer matrix
composites.
6 Corrosion
Types of corrosion – Dry and Wet
corrosion, Electro chemical and PSO1
06 11.5 1, 2, 3 CO6
oxidation (Chemical) corrosion. PSO2
Corrosion prevention – anodic and
cathodic protection & coatings
7 Electrical & Electronic Materials
PSO1
Intrinsic and Extrinsic Semi
06 11.5 1, 2 CO7 PSO2
conductivity, Dielectric material,
PSO3
Piezo-electric materials.
 Magnetic Materials: Introduction,
classification of magnetic materials,
soft & hard magnetic materials.
8 Advanced Materials
Nano Materials & its application, PSO1
06 11.5 1, 2 CO8
Metallic glasses, Super conducting PSO2
material, optic fibers, smart materials.
52
TOTAL 100%
Hours
Text Books or Reference Books:

1. Askeland D.R., & P. P. Fullay (2007), The Science and Engineering of Materials –4th Cengage Learning Publishers
2. William D. Callister, Jr (2008), Callister’s Materials Science and Engineering, (Adopted by R. Balasubramaniam) Wiley-Eastern
3. A.S. Edelstein and R.C. Cammarata Ed.(1998), Nano Materials: Synthesis, Properties and Applications, Inst. Of Physics Publishing, UK
4. Raghavan V (2007), Materials Science and Engineering - A First Course, Prentice Hall, India
5. James F. Shackelford (1996), Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers, Prentice Hall, India
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE Electrical

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
APH1201: Applied Physics II
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) APH1101
CO1 Understand the basics of laws governing physical world
CO2 Application of physical laws in various engineering applications

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightag BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours e Level s of ce to to
(%) Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepr (N)/ ment
eneursh Regional and
ip (Ent)/ (R)/Glob Sustaina
Skill al (G) bility
Develop develop (ES),
ment mental Human
(SD) needs Values
(HV)and
 Professi
onal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Schrodinger equation, step potential function, potential barrier
and penetration, harmonic oscillator, allowed and forbidden
energy bands, Kronig Penney model, the energy band and
bond model, drift current, electron effective mass, concept of a
hole, k-space diagrams of Si and GaAs.
CO1
2 Statistical mechanics: Statistical distributions(three different PSO1
15 25 1,2,4 CO2
kinds), Maxwell Boltzmann distribution, molecular energies in PSO3
an ideal gas, Bose Einstein distribution, Rayleigh Jeans formula,
Planck’s radiation law, specific heats of solids, Fermi Dirac
distribution, free electrons in metals, the density of states,
specific heat of electrons, thermionic emission, the Schottky
effect.

3 Conductivity of metals: Ohm’s law and relaxation time of

electrons, relaxation and collision time, mean free path, EMP,
N,R,G ES, PE
electron scattering and resistivity of metals, superconductivity ENT
and applications.
CO1 PSO1
4 Mechanism of conduction in semiconductors, the chemical
15 25 1,2,4 CO2 PSO2
bond in Si and Ge and its consequences, the energy gap, the
PSO3
conductivity of intrinsic semiconductors, carrier densities in n
and p type semiconductors

5 Minority and majority carrier densities in semiconductors, drift

current and diffusion current, continuity equation for minority
carriers.
CO1 PSO1
6 Principles of electrostatics and magnetostatics: Polarization,
15 25 1,2,4 CO2 PSO2
the field of a polarized object, the electric displacement, linear
PSO3
dielectrics, the vector potential, the field of a magnetized
object, the auxiliary field
7 Maxwell’s equations inside matter, boundary conditions,
Poynting’s theorem, Maxwell’s stress tensor, conservation of
momentum
8 monochromatic plane waves in vacuum, energy and
momentum of EM waves, propagation through linear
media, electromagnetic waves in conductors (the
modified wave equation, monochromatic plane waves in
conducting media)
9 Electron optics: Motion in electric field, force acting on a
charged particle, the analogy between the motion of charged
particles in electromagnetic fields and propagation of light
beam in transparent media, centered electron systems, the
basic equation of electron optics for axially symmetric fields,
CO1 PSO1
focusing in axially symmetric fields, the Helmholtz- Lagrange
15 25 1,2,4 CO2 PSO2
equation, the thin lens, electron multiplier
PSO3
10 Motion in a magnetic field, motion in uniform magnetic field,
axially symmetric magnetic fields, short coil focusing, the
electron microscope, focusing in crossed electric and magnetic
fields, strong focusing. Mass spectroscopy and electromagnetic
separation of isotopes.
Reference Books
1. Electrical engineering materials: A.J.Dekker, Prentice Hall.
2. Motion of charged particles in electric and magnetic fields: L.A.Artsimovich and S.Y.Lukyanov, Mir Publishers.
3. Concepts of modern Physics: A.Beiser, Tata McGraw Hill.
4. Semiconductor Physics and devices: D.A.Neamen, Tata McGraw Hill.
5. Introduction to Electrodynamics: D.J.Griffiths, Prentice Hall of India
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: SSBE-1 (Comp., Eln., Elect., TP)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)
PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineeing

SSBE-1 ( Comp., Eln., Elect., TP)

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 03
APH1201L : Applied Physics Laboratory Practical
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision:
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, discussion and viva
Element Relev Relatio
s of ance n to
Employ to Gender
ability Local (G),
(Emp)/ (L)/ Environ
Entrepre Nation ment
neurship al (N)/ and
(Ent)/ Regio Sustaina
BT
No. Experiment Hours CO PSO Skill nal(R) bility
Level
Develop /Globa (ES),
ment l (G) Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professi
onal
Ethics
(PE)
Course Outcome (CO) APH1201L
CO1 Understanding the electronics
CO2 Understanding the diffraction of light
CO3 Methods to understand the statistical physics
CO4 Understanding of advances in instrumentation
CO5 Understanding of spectroscopy
1 e/m by Thomson Method: Determining the value of charge to mass ratio (e/m)
06 1,2 CO1 PSO1, PSO2 SD G PE
of an electron by Thompson Method
2 RC time constant: To determine the capacitive (RC) time constant of given RC PSO1, PSO2
06 2,3 CO1
Circuit PSO3
3 Circular Coil: To study the variation of magnetic field along the axis of a
06 2,3 CO1 PSO1, PSO2
circular coil carrying steady current
4 Relaxation Time: To determine the relaxation time of electrons in different
06 3,4 CO1 PSO1, PSO3
metals
5 Frank Heartz Experiment: Perform a variant of the historic Frank Heartz
CO1
Experiment to demonstrate the existence of discrete electronic energy levels in 06 2,3 PSO1, PSO4
CO4
argon to determine the minimum excitation energy of argon
6 Hall Effect: Determination of hall coefficient, resistivity, carrier concentration CO1
06 2,3 PSO1, PSO3
and mobility of semiconductor materials CO4
7 Four Probe Method: To determine energy band gap of given material using four
06 3,4 CO1 PSO1, PSO3
probe method
8 Zener Diode: Draw the I-V characteristics of Zener diode and study Zener diode
06 2,3,4 CO1 PSO1, PSO3
as a voltage regulator
9 Slit width measurement using diffraction: To determine the width of slit using CO2
06 2,3,4 PSO1, PSO3
diffraction He-Ne LASER output CO5
10 Statistical Board: (1) To study the decay process of a system of dices using
Statistical Board 06 2,3,4 CO3 PSO1, PSO2
(2) To study the normal distribution in the Statistical fluctuations.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of Electrical engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical) : Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
:APPLIED MECHANICS
Year of Introduction: 2010
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: -----
Mode of Transaction Lectures
Course Outcome (CO) APM1201
CO1: Student will learn different various types of forces and force system. Effect of Force system and Equilibrium condition the factor affecting the Equilibrium.
CO2: Understanding of the axial forces in Plane and Space truss. Analysis of problems by analytical and Graphical Method.
CO3: Student will be able to learn of the Center of Gravity and Moment of Inertia of any type of the section of the body.
CO4: Refreshes the basics of theory of machine.
CO5: Analysis and evaluation of number of Teeth on the wheel and its rotation in the body.
CO6: Refreshes the effects on body when kinetics and kinematics forces acting on the body. Analysis of D'Alembert's principle, work, power and energy. Impulse and
momentum, Equations of motion, Translation, Fixed axis rotation and Problems involving friction.
CO7: student will understand basic stress system and elastic constants in brittle and ductile materials.
CO8: Application of frictional force on inclined planes etc. by applying static conditions of equilibrium.

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop develop Human
ment mental Values
(SD) needs (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics(P
 E)
1 Statics: Introduction, Forces and Force system
Introduction to the subject of applied mechanics and its
various branches. SI units. Coplanar, concurrent and non-
concurrent force systems. Resultant and
Resolutions, Forces in space. Vectors. Operations on
forces using vectors. Moment of force, Varignon's
theorem, Couple and its properties, Resultant of a coplanar CO1
PSO
force system. Concentrated and uniform loads. Resultant 15 25 1,2,3,4,5, CO2
1
of a spatial force system. Wrench resultant, Equilibrium of
a particle. External & internal forces, Equilibrium of rigid
Body, Types of supports. Structural members and beams.
Reactions of beams, Determinateness. Connected bodies.
Two force and three force members. Trusses, Method of
joints. Method of sections. Determinateness of truss. Rigid
and non-rigid frames. Simple mechanisms. Space frames.
2 StaticsCenter of Gravity, Moment of Inertia and
Friction: SD G ES
Centre of gravity. Centroids of lines and of basic and
composite areas, Built-up sections, Product of inertias. PSO
15 25 1,2,4 CO3,CO8
Mass moment of inertia, Types of friction. Characteristics 1
of dry friction. Equilibrium on rough inclined plane. The
wedge-The screw-The screw Jack-general bearing, Axle
friction, Thrust bearing-Disc friction-Clutches.
3 Statics: Transmission of power
Lifting Machine, Basic machines, The differential
PSO
principle, Linearlaw, Belt drive, Velocity ratio. Compound
15 25 2,3,4,5 CO5 1,2,
belt drive-length of belt. Transmission of power, Gearings, 3
Trains of wheels. Epicyclic gearing. Speed reduction gear.
Differential types of gear.
4 Dynamics: Strength and Elasticity of Materials
PSO
Review of kinematics of a particle. Force, mass and 15 25 1,2,3,4,5
CO6,
1,2,
acceleration, Rectilinear and curvilinear motion. CO7
3
D'Alembert's principle, work, power and energy, Impulse
 and momentum, Equations of motion. Translation. Fixed
axis rotation. Problems Involving friction, Simple stresses
and strains. Hook's law. Elastic limit. Ultimate stress.
Factor of safety, Lateral strain. Poisson's ratio. Stress
concentration idea. Temperature stress. Simple shear,
Elastic moduli relations.
Reference Books
1. Applied Mechanics by S. B. Junnarkar and H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub.
2. Engineering Mechanics byMerium and Kraige, John Wiley & Sons.
3. Vector Mechanics by Beer and E. R. Johnstons, McGraw-Hill Book Co.
4. Engineering Mechanics by Huges and Martin, E.L.B.S. and Macmillan.
5. Engineering Mechanics by R. S. Kumar.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 03
APM1201L: Laboratory Practical & Graphics
Year of Introduction: 2010
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: ----
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Graphics, discussion and viva is common for all experiments
Contact BT
No. EXPERIMENT %weightage CO PSO
hours Level
1 LAW OF PARALLELOGRAM OF FORCES 3 6.66 2,3 CO1 PSO1
2 LAW OF POLYGON 2 4.44 2,3 CO1 PSO1
3 SIMPLE BEAM 2 4.44 2,3 CO2 PSO1
4 JIB CRANE 2 4.44 2,3 CO2 PSO1
5 THEORY OF LIFTING MACHINE 3 6.66 2 CO4 PSO1
6 ROPE AND PULLEY BLOCK 2 4.44 2,3 CO4 PSO1
7 SCREW JACK 2 4.44 2,3 CO4 PSO1
8 DIFFERINTIAL AXLE 2 4.44 2,3 CO4 PSO1
9 WORM AND WORM WHEEL 2 4.44 2,3 CO5 PSO1
10 MOMENT OF INERTIA OF FLY WHEEL 2 4.44 2,3 CO3 PSO1
11 RADIUS OF GYRATION OF COMPOUND PENDULUM 2 4.44 2,3 CO3 PSO1
GRAPHICS
12 COPLANAR CONCURRENT FORCE SYSTEM-1 3 6.66 2 CO1 PSO1
13 COPLANAR CONCURRENT FORCE SYSTEM-2 2 4.44 2 CO1 PSO1
14 COPLANAR NON-CONCURRENT FORCE SYSTEM-1 2 4.44 2 CO1 PSO1
15 COPLANAR NON-CONCURRENT FORCE SYSTEM-2 2 4.44 2 CO1 PSO1
16 REACTION OF BEAMS-1 2 4.44 2 CO2 PSO1
17 REACTION OF BEAMS-2 2 4.44 2 CO2 PSO1
18 ANALYSIS OF ROOF TRUSS FOR SIMPLY SUPPORTED 2 4.44 2 CO1 PSO1
19 ANALYSIS OF ROOF TRUSS FOR CANTILEVER 2 4.44 2 CO1 PSO1
20 WEDGE BLOCK FRICTION 2 4.44 2 CO8 PSO1
21 CENTROID OF PLANE LAMINA 2 4.44 2 CO3 PSO1
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: Electrical Engineering

Programme Outcomes(POs)

PSO1 –Knowledge of Engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Mechanical Engineering

B. E. I (Electrical) : Second Semester

Core / Elective / Foundation Lectures: 04
Year I Credits / Hours per week
MEC 1203: Thermodynamics Practicals: 00
Year of Introduction: 2008 Theory: 100
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade
Year of Syllabus Revision: PR/TW/VIVA: 0
Mode of Transaction: Lectures and tutorials Lectures and group work involving presentation and case study
Course Outcome (CO)
CO1 Understand basic terms used in thermodynamics.
CO2 Understand laws of thermodynamics and its applications.
CO3 Comprehend the concept and applications of energy, entropy and exergy.
CO4 Understand various gas and vapor power cycles.
CO5 Understand the properties of gas mixtures
Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevan Relation
No. Hours (%) Level Employabili ce to to
ty (Emp)/ Local Gender
Entrepreneu (L)/ (G),
rship (Ent)/ National Environ
Skill (N)/ ment and
Developme Regional Sustaina
nt (SD) (R)/Glob bility
al (G) (ES),
Human
Values
(HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Thermodynamic system. Surrounding system, boundary,
isolated system, control volume Open system, thermal
CO1,
equilibrium, zeroth law of thermodynamics, continuum 10 15 1, 2, 3
CO2
concept, microscopic and macroscopic point of view, PSO1,2 L, N, R
SD, Emp ES, PE
Thermodynamic parameters of state. &3 and G
2 Thermodynamic system. Surrounding system, boundary,
CO1,
isolated system, control volume Open system, thermal 10 15 1, 2, 3
CO2
equilibrium, zeroth law of thermodynamics, continuum
 concept, microscopic and macroscopic point of view,
Thermodynamic parameters of state.
3 First law of thermodynamics: conversion of mass and
energy, joule’s experiment. First law statement, perpetual
10 15 2, 3, 4 CO3
motion machine of first kind, internal energy equation of
non flow and flow processes.
4 Second law of thermodynamics: concept of heat engine,
heat pump and refrigerator, second law statement, CO2,
5 15 2, 4
perpetual motion machine of second kind, reversibility and CO3
irreversibility, carnot theorem
5 Thermodynamic point and state functions conditions for
CO2,
state function, thermodynamic potential function equation, 5 15 2, 4
CO3
Maxwell and other relations.
6
CO4,
Properties of Pure Substances, steam properties – Steam 6 10 2, 4. 6
CO5
tables and chart.
7
CO4,
Thermodynamic cycles – Carnot, Otto, Diesel, Rankine 6 15 2, 4. 6
CO5
and Brayton cycle- Efficiency and power output.
52 100

Experiments (Term work Topics): NA

Reference Books

1. Engineering Thermodynamics by P.K. Nag, McGraw-Hill Education

2. Fundamentals of Thermodynamics by Borgnakke & Sonntag, 7th Ed. Wiley India (P) Ltd
3. Thermodynamics – An Engineering Approach by Yunus Cengel & Boles, McGraw-Hill Education
4. Engineering Thermodynamics by Krieth, CRC Press
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

Academic Year
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
Core / Elective / Foundation
Credits / Hours per
Year I ELE1201: Electrical Wiring and Drawing and Computer 02
week:
Fundamentals
Year of Introduction: 2008 Maximum Marks /
Semester II 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012 Grade:
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
• CO1 Explain the concept of Electricity Generation, Transmission, Distribution
System, Earthing System.
• CO2 Distinguish different wires, wiring systems and lightning accessories.
• CO3 Justify different wiring system by performing experiment.
• CO4 Develop documentation on given task.
• CO5 Build Programming statement in HTML on given task.
• CO6 Develop a technical report on performed task.
Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightag BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to
No. Hours e Level Employabilit to Local Gender (G),
(%) y (Emp)/ (L)/ Environmen
Entrepreneur National t and
ship (Ent)/ (N)/ Sustainabilit
Skill Regional(R) y (ES),
Development /Global (G) Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND DRAWING

1 INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICITY 4 100 5,3 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE

 Types of supply like AC supply and DC supply, CO6 PSO2
Power stations like Thermal power station, PSO3
Hydroelectric power station, Nuclear power plant,
Gas turbine power plant, Wind power plant and Solar
power plant, Transmission and Distribution of power,
Transformers.
2 TYPES OF WIRES PSO1
Types of wires based on conductors used like Copper PSO2
PSO3
conductor wire, Steel conductor wire, Aluminum
conductor wire and Aluminum conductor with steel
reinforcement wire, Types of wires based on
CO2
Insulating materials used like Vulcanized Insulated 2 100 5,3
CO6
Rubber (V.I.R.) wire, Tough Rubber Sheathed
(T.R.S.) wire, Flexible wire, Weather proof wire,
PVC wires and Lead Alloy Sheathed wire, Methods
of measuring wire thickness like British standard wire
gauge, American gauge and Standard wire gauge.
3 WIRING SYSTEMS PSO1
Factors to be considered while selecting a wiring PSO2
PSO3
system, Types of wiring systems like Wooden casing
CO2
and capping wiring system, Wooden Batten wiring
10 100 5,5,3 CO3
system, Cleat wiring system, Conduit wiring system CO6
and Lead sheath wiring. Various special wiring
systems like Go-down wiring, Loop wiring, Staircase
wiring and Tube light wiring,
4 LIGHTING ACCESSORIES PSO1
Study of various lighting accessories like Fuse, PSO2
PSO3
Switches, Lamp holders, Fluorescent Tube holders,
Ceiling Ross, Mounting block, Socket outlets and
CO2
Plugs, Characteristics of fuse like max fusing current, 2 100 5,3
CO6
fuse holder material and fusing element, Types of
switches like Surface switch, Flush switch, Pull
switch, Push button switch, Rotary switch, Quick
break knife switch, Architrave switch, Iron clad water
 tight switch, Clad switch, Industrial iron clad switch,
Types of lamp holders like Bayonet cap lamp holder,
Goliath Edison screw lamp holder, Medium Edison
screw lamp holder and Swivel lamp holder.
5 EARTHING AND ITS TYPES
Why Earthing is required, Advantage of having
Earthing, Definitions of various terms like Earthing PSO1
conductor, Earthing lead, Sub main Earthing CO1 PSO2
2 100 5,3
electrodes, Earthing continuity conductor, Rules CO6 PSO3
related to Earthing defined by Indian Government,
Types of Earthing like Earthing through water main,
Pipe Earthing and Plate Earthing.
COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS

6 BASICS OF WINDOWS OS AND MICROSOFT PSO1

OFFICE TOOLS PSO2
PSO3
Overview of Windows operating system and various
other related applications like Word pad, Notepad and
Paint, Use of various functionalities of WordPad, 11 100 6,3 CO4
Notepad and Paint, Overview of various MS office CO6
tools like MS word, MS excel and MS power point,
Use of various functionalities of above tools.

7 HTML PSO1
Creating a web page using Hyper Text Markup PSO2
PSO3
Language (HTML), Adding various effects to the web
CO5
page created like colorful background, bold fonts, 8 100 6,3
CO6
fonts with various sizes, etc., Creating links in web
page.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I ELE 1202/07:Basic Electrical Credits / Hours per week 04
Technology
Year of Introduction: 2007
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision:2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1202 &ELE 1207
CO1 Explain various terms related to electrical and magnetic circuits
CO2 Apply steady state analysis of various electric and magnetic circuits
CO3 Identify resonance phenomenon in various combination of R, L and C series and parallel circuit
CO4 Analyze transient response of various electric circuit with AC and DC source
Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements Relevance Relation
No. Hours (%) Level of to Local to Gender
Employabi (L)/ (G),
lity (Emp)/ National Environm
Entreprene (N)/ ent and
urship Regional( Sustainabi
(Ent)/ R)/Global lity (ES),
Skill (G) Human
Developm Values
ent (SD) (HV)and
Profession
al Ethics
(PE)
1 Review of ohm’s law. Kirchhoff’s laws. Series,
PSO1
parallel and series parallel circuits. Star- CO1
13 25 2,3 PSO2 SD G PE
deltatransformation. Super-position theorem. CO2
PSO3
Thevenin’s theorem. Norton's theorem.
 Maximum power transfer theorem. Milkman’s
theorem, Reciprocating theorem. Their
application in solution of d.c. circuits.
2 Review of magnetic materials. Flux density.
Intensity of magnetization. MMF. Permeability.
Reluctance. Their relationships. Comparison PSO1
CO1
with electric circuits. Calculation of amp. Turns 6 13 2,3 PSO2
CO2
for series, parallel and series-parallel magnetic PSO3
circuits containing air gaps. Effect of magnetic
leakage and fringing.
3 Review of Faraday’s and Lenz's laws. Concept
of self and mutual induction and their
coefficients. Calculation of self and mutual PSO1
CO1
inductance. Energy stored in magnetic field. 6 12 2,3 PSO2
CO2
Lifting power of an electromagnetic. PSO3
Magnetization curve. Reversal of magnetization.
Hysteresis and Eddy current losses.
4 Presentation of signals: Properties of linearity.
Exponential signal est. Significance of s. Step
functions. Decaying exponential. Sinusoidal
function. Oscillatory decaying function.
Increasing exponential function. Derived signals.
Ramp function. Impulse function. Delayed
function. Pulse function. Alternating quantities:
Continuous and discrete. Steady pulsating and CO1 PSO1
alternating. Periodic and non-periodic 11 20 2,3 CO2 PSO2
waveforms. Sinusoidal alternating quantities. CO4 PSO3
Concept of generation of sinusoidal voltage.
Average and RMS values. Form factor. Peak
factor of various waveforms. Graphical vectoral
and mathematical representation of sinusoidal
voltages and currents. Concept of phase and
phase difference. Addition and subtraction of
arc. (Sinusoidal) quantities. Phasor diagrams.
 5 Voltage and current relationships in purely
resistive, inductive and capacitive circuits.
Instantaneous power, average power and power
factor of such circuits. Series R-L, R-Cand R-L-
C circuits. Concept of reactance and impedance.
Voltage triangle and impedance triangle.
PSO1
Resonance phenomenon. Conditions for series CO3
10 20 2,3 PSO2
resonance. Parallel Circuits. Concept of CO4
PSO3
admittance, conductance and susceptance.
Solution of parallel and series-parallel circuits
using vector method. Polar method. J (Cartesian)
method. Conceptof complex power. Resonance
phenomenon in parallel circuits and conditions
for parallel resonance.
6 Rise and decay of currents and voltages in series
R-L and R-C circuits excited by a constant d.c.
voltage source. A.C. voltage source. Time
constant. Solution of first order system (single
PSO1
energy transients) using classical method and CO2
6 10 2,3 PSO2
using Laplace transform. Application to first CO4
PSO3
order and second order system. Total response of
simple circuits to Sinusoidal excitation.
Evaluation of initial conditions. Application of
Laplace Transform method.
Reference Books
1. Basic Electrical Engg. by V. N. Mittle
2. Basic Electrical Engineering by I.I. Nagrath
3. Electrical Engineering by M.A. Pai
4. Electrical Technology by B.L. Theraja Vol. I
5. Problems in Electrical Engg. by Parker Smith.
6 Circuits and Networks by A. Sudhakar
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE 1207L: Basic Electrical Technology P/T/V
Year of Introduction: 2007
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1207L
CO1 Utilize measuring devices, apparatus and equipment effectively.
CO2 Demonstrate various network theorems.
CO3 Analyze various circuit configurations.
CO4 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively.
Unit No. Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements Relevance Relation to
Hours (%) Level of to Local Gender (G),
Employabi (L)/ Environmen
lity National t and
(Emp)/ (N)/ Sustainabilit
Entreprene Regional( y (ES),
urship R)/Global Human
(Ent)/ (G) Values
Skill (HV)and
Developm Professional
ent (SD) Ethics (PE)
1 Study of Laboratory apparatus. 3 100 3 CO1
2 Verification of kirchhoff’s laws. CO1, PSO1
3 100 2, 3 CO2, PSO2 SD G PE
CO4 PSO3
3 Verification of Superposition theorem. 3 100 2, 3
CO1,
CO2,
 CO4
4 Verification of Thevenin’s theorem. CO1,
3 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
5 Verification of Norton’s theorem. CO1,
3 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
6 Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem. CO1,
3 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
7 To Measure the parameters of R – L Series circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
8 To analyze R – L – C Series circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
9 Test for Self & Mutual Inductance of Transformer. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
10 Power measurement in a 1 – Ø circuit by 3 voltmeter CO1,
method. 3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
11 Power measurement in a 1 – Ø circuit by 3 Ammeter CO1,
methods. 3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
12 Experiment with D. C. transients. 3 100 3
CO1,
CO4
13 To construct the Hysteresis loop. 3 100 3
CO1
,CO4
14 To measure the parameters of AC parallel circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE 1201: Electrical Sciences
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1201
CO1 Explain various terms related to electrical and magnetic circuits
CO2 Apply steady state analysis of various electric and magnetic circuits
CO3 Identify resonance phenomenon in various combination of R, L and C series and parallel circuit
CO4 Analyze transient response of various electric circuit with AC and DC source

Uni Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevance Relation

t Hours (%) Level s of to Local to Gender
No. Employa (L)/ (G),
bility National Environm
(Emp)/ (N)/ ent and
Entrepre Regional( Sustainabi
neurship R)/Global lity (ES),
(Ent)/ (G) Human
Skill Values
Develop (HV)and
ment Profession
(SD) al Ethics
(PE)
1 Electrical circuit elements (R, L and C), voltage
PSO1
and current sources, Kirchoff' current and voltage CO1
12 25 2,3 PSO2 SD G PE
laws, analysis of simple circuits with dc CO2
PSO3
excitation. Superposition, Thevenin and Norton
 Theorems. Time-domain analysis of first-order
RL and RC circuits.
2 Review of magnetic materials. Flux density.
Intensity of magnetization. MMF. Permeability.
Reluctance. Their relationships. Comparison with PSO1
CO1
electric circuits. Calculation of amp. turns for 6 13 2,3 PSO2
CO2
series, parallel and series-parallel magnetic PSO3
circuits containing air gaps. Effect of magnetic
leakage and fringing.
3 Review of Faraday’s and Lenz's laws. Concept of
self and mutual induction and their coefficients.
Calculation of self and mutual inductance. PSO1
CO1
Energy stored in magnetic field. Lifting power of 6 12 2,3 PSO2
CO2
an electromagnetic. Magnetization curve. PSO3
Reversal of magnetization. Hysteresis and Eddy
current losses.
4 Alternating Voltages and Currents. RMS and CO1 PSO1
Average values, Form factor and peak factor, 7 15 2,3 CO2 PSO2
vector representation of AC quantities. CO4 PSO3
5 AC through R,L and C circuits, Series and
PSO1
Parallel circuits, Resonance, Q-factor, concept of CO3
10 20 2,3 PSO2
active, reactive, apparent power and power CO4
PSO3
factor.
6 PSO1
Three phase balanced circuits, voltage and CO2
7 15 2,3 PSO2
current relations in star and delta connections. CO4
PSO3
Reference Books
1. D. P. Kothari and I. J. Nagrath, “Basic Electrical Engineering”, Tata McGraw Hill, 2010.
2. D. C. Kulshreshtha, “Basic Electrical Engineering”, McGraw Hill, 2009.
3. L. S. Bobrow, “Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering”, Oxford University Press, 2011.
4. Electrical Technology by B.L. Theraja Vol. I
5. Problems in Electrical Engg. by Parker Smith.
6. V. D. Toro, “Electrical Engineering Fundamentals”, Prentice Hall India, 1989.
7. E. Hughes, “Electrical and Electronics Technology”, Pearson, 2010.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of Electrical engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE 1201L: Electrical Sciences P/T/V
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1201L
CO1 Utilizemeasuring devices, apparatus and equipment effectively.
CO2 Demonstrate various network theorem.
CO3 Analyze various circuit configurations.
CO4 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively.

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Employabilit to Local Gender (G),
y (Emp)/ (L)/ Environmen
Entrepreneur National t and
ship (Ent)/ (N)/ Sustainabilit
Skill Regional(R) y (ES),
Development /Global (G) Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
1 Study of Laboratory apparatus. 2 100 3 CO1
2 Verification of kirchhoff’s laws. CO1,
2 100 2, 3 CO2, PSO1
SD G PE
CO4
3 Verification of Superposition theorem. CO1,
2 100 2, 3
CO2,
 CO4
4 Verification of Thevenin’s theorem. CO1,
2 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
5 Verification of Norton’s theorem. CO1,
2 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
6 Verification of Maximum power transfer theorem. CO1,
2 100 2, 3 CO2,
CO4
7 To Measure the parameters of R – L Series circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
8 To analyze R – L – C Series circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
9 Test for Self & Mutual Inductance of Transformer. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
10 Power measurement in a 1 – Ø circuit by 3 voltmeter CO1,
method. 3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
11 Power measurement in a 1 – Ø circuit by 3 Ammeter CO1,
methods. 3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
12 Experiment with D. C. transients. 3 100 3
CO1,
CO4
13 To construct the Hysteresis loop. CO1,
3 100 3
CO4
14 To measure the parameters of AC parallel circuit. CO1,
3 100 3,4 CO3,
CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. I (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

Academic Year
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
Core / Elective / Foundation Credits / Hours per
Year I 04
ELE____: Programming and Simulation week:
Year of Introduction: 2020 Maximum Marks /
Semester II 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: Grade:
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
• CO1 Apply the concepts of programming and simulation to given task. BT 3
• CO2 Develop the model and simulation for the given problem. BT 6
• CO3 Build Programming statements for the given problem. BT 6
• CO4 Develop documentation on given task. BT 6
• CO5 Evaluate the processed data. BT 5
• CO6 Develop a technical report on performed task. BT 3
Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightag BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to
No. Hours e Level Employabilit to Local Gender (G),
(%) y (Emp)/ (L)/ Environmen
Entrepreneur National t and
ship (Ent)/ (N)/ Sustainabilit
Skill Regional(R) y (ES),
Development /Global (G) Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)

1 Simulation of Different types of Electrical Wiring in CO1 PSO1

Applet circuit simulator CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3 SD G PE
CO6
2 Simulation of Electrical network theorems in Applet 2 100 3,6,5,3 CO1 PSO1
 circuit simulator. CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
CO6
3 Simulation of simple AC and DC electrical circuit in CO1 PSO1
Applet circuit simulator. CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
4 Different DC Circuits analysis in PSPICE. CO1 PSO1
CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
5 Steady state Analysis of R-L, R-C and R-L-C Series CO1 PSO1
circuits in PSPICE. CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
6 Modelling of Active and Passive Elements in ATP CO1 PSO1
CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
7 Simulation and Verification of Electrical Circuits for CO1 PSO1
Steady State and Transient Condition under the CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3 PSO3
applications of DC and AC Supply of low, power and CO5
high frequency CO6
8 Simulation and Verification of Electronics Circuits CO1 PSO1
for Steady state condition CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
9 Simulation of Electrical Wiring Concepts using ATP CO1 PSO1
CO2 PSO2
2 100 3,6,5,3
CO5 PSO3
CO6
10 LaTex Programming : Documentation CO1 PSO1
CO3 PSO2
2 100 3,6,6,5,3 CO4 PSO3
CO5
CO6
11 LaTex Programming : Beamer CO1 PSO1
CO3 PSO2
2 100 3,6,6,5,3
CO4 PSO3
CO5
 CO6
12 Programming and Simulation using Scilab CO1 PSO1
CO2 PSO2
4 100 3,6,6,5,3 CO3 PSO3
CO5
CO6
13 Introduction to Programming and Simulation 100
CO1
PSO1
2 3,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
14 Basic Mathematical operation – I 100 CO1 PSO1
CO2 PSO2
• Inbuilt commands/functions for some standard
CO3 PSO3
mathematical functions. 2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
Arithmetic operations on numbers and vectors. CO6

15 Basic Mathematical operation – II 100 CO1 PSO1

CO2 PSO2
- Input of matrix. CO3 PSO3
- Inbuilt commands/functions on matrices. 2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
Arithmetic operations on Matrices. CO6

16 Graphical representation of Data –I (2-D plotting) 100 CO1 PSO1

CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

17 Graphical representation of Data –II(3-D plotting) 100 CO1 PSO1

CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

18 Data Analysis –I 100 CO1 PSO1

Measure of central tendency CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

19 Data Analysis –II 100 CO1 PSO1

2 3,6,6,5,3 PSO2
Measure of dispersion CO2
 CO3 PSO3
CO5
CO6

20 Introduction of Block Programming / Simulation 100 CO1 PSO1

CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

21 Block Programming / Simulation for system of ODE 100 CO1 PSO1

CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

22 Block Programming / Simulation for electrical 100 CO1 PSO1

circuits. CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
4 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

23 Libra office calc – I 100 CO1 PSO1

1. Introduction CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
Data representation using various Charts. 2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

24 Libra office calc – II 100 CO1 PSO1

Use of Mathematical and Statistical tools. CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
2 3,6,6,5,3
CO5
CO6

Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E.-I (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2020-21
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year I Credits / Hours per week 04
AMT1201: Applied Mathematics - II
Year of Introduction: 2007
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision:2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures
Course Outcome (CO)
CO1 Understand and apply the concept of multivariable functions , its differentiability concept and applications of partial derivatives in
various engineering problems.
CO2 Able to focus on understanding and applications of gradient, curl and divergence in engineering problems.
CO3 Apply the concept of surfaces and level curves in solid geometry which helps in solving various application of engineering.
CO4 Understand and implement the methods of curve tracing in two – dimensional space.
CO5 Implement various concepts of matrices in engineering problems and able to solve system of linear equations using matrices.
CO6 Apply the idea of Laplace transforms to solve Boundary Value Problems which occur in almost every problem of engineering.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements Relevance Relation

No. Hours (%) Level of to Local to Gender
Employabi (L)/ (G),
lity (Emp)/ National Environme
Entreprene (N)/ nt and
urship Regional(R) Sustainabil
(Ent)/ /Global (G) ity (ES),
Skill Human
Developm Values
ent (SD) (HV)and
Profession
al Ethics
(PE)
1 Partial Differentiation:
Function of two variables – Definition, limit,
continuity and partial derivatives Chain rule
Euler’s theorem, implicit functions PSO1
differentials Applications of partial derivatives 12 24 1,2,3 CO1 PSO2
(Tangent plane and normal line, PSO3
approximation, maxima and minima,
Lagrange’s multiplier’s method), Jacobians
andtransformations
2 Vector Calculus:
Reorientation, scalar and vector fields
gradient of a scalar function, Directional 06 11 1,2,3 CO2 PSO1
derivative divergence and curl of a vector field
and their applications
3 Analytical Geometry:
Reorientation, curvilinear coordinates CO3
2, 3, Emp /
(polar, cylindrical and spherical), cone, 10 20 , PSO1 N /G PE
4,5 Ent
cylinder Conicoids, Surfaces and solids CO4
of revolutions
4 Tangent planes and normal lines to above
surfaces (by calculusmethod Tracing of 2, 3,
08 15 PSO1
curves: Cardiod, cycloid, lemniscates, 4,5
spiral, four leaved rose
5 Rank of a matrix
solution of homogeneous and non –
1, 2,
homogeneous systems of linear 08 15 CO5 PSO1
3,5
equations Eigen values and eigen vectors
of a matrixCayley – Hamilton theorem
6 Laplace Transforms
Laplace transforms of elementary functions
inverse Laplace transforms, linearity property, 1,2,3,
08 15 CO6 PSO1
first and secondshifting theorem. Laplace 4,5
transforms of derivatives and integrals,
applications of Laplace transform in solving
 ordinary differential equations.

Reference Books
1. Erwin Kreyszig: Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6th edition) John-Wiley & Sons.
2. Srivastava, Dhavan : Text Book of Engineering Mathematics, Dhanpat Rai & Sons.
3. Shantinarayan : Differential Calculus, S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.
4. Willfred Kaplan : Advanced Calculus, Addison Weseley Publ. Company, Inc.
5. C. R. Wylie : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Mc. Graw – Hill, Inc.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical Engeering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO):

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify analyses, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
AMT 1305: Applied Mathematics – III
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) (AMT1305)
CO1 Evaluation of multiple integrals to integrate functions of several in Cartesian system, polar, cylindrical and spherical coordinates.
CO2 Understand the statement of the change of order, change of variables theorem for integrals from Cartesian to any other co-ordinate
systems
CO3 Define and evaluate line integrals and surface integrals.
CO4 Apply Green’s Theorem, Stokes’s Theorem and the Divergence Theorem to evaluate line integrals, surface integrals and flux integrals.
CO5 Understand and know the properties of the improper integrals viz. Gamma, Beta, Error. Be aware and use them in problem evaluation.
CO6 Understand the limitations of functions of real variables and importance of studying functions of complex variables and it’scontinuity,
differentiability, analyticity in particular domain.
CO7 Learn about the harmonic and conjugate harmonic functions and able to apply it to electrostatic potential theory.
CO8 Apply different theorems of Cauchy’ to evaluate complex integral.
CO9 Represent standard periodic waveforms into Fourier series and able to apply Fourier analysis to periodic and aperiodic signals.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
 Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustainab
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob ility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Multiple Integrals
Reorientation of concept of integrals, line integrals, double and
triple integrals, Evaluation techniques, change of order of PSO1
CO1,
integration, Integrals in polar and cylindrical coordinates, 10 21% 1,2,3,4,5 PSO2
CO2
transformation of multiple integrals. PSO3
Application of double and triple integrals for evaluation of area,
volume and mass.
2 Gamma, Beta and Error Functions
Improper integrals and their convergence, Gamma and Beta
08 12% 1,2,3,4,5 CO5 PSO1
functions and their properties, error functions, evaluation of
integrals using these functions.
3 Vector Calculus
CO3,
Surface integrals, Green’s theorem, Gauss divergence theorem, 08 17% 1,2,3,4,5
CO4
PSO1
Stoke’s theorem, applications of integral theorems. SD G PE
4 Introductions to Fourier Series and Walsh Series
Fourier expansion of periodic functions with period 2𝜋, Fourier
PSO1
series of even and odd functions, half range series, Fourier
08 16% 1,2,3,4,5 CO9 PSO2
series of functions with arbitrary period, conditions of PSO3
convergence of Fourier series. Walsh series, Walsh functions
and their applications.
5 Fourier Transform and Discrete Fourier Transforms
Fourier transforms, Fourier sine transform, Fourier cosine
transform, linearity property, Fourier transforms of derivatives,
06 13% 1,2,3,4,5 CO9 PSO1
convolution theorem, applications, discrete Fourier transforms,
inverse discrete Fourier transforms and their properties, fast
Fourier transform algorithm.
6 Functions of Complex Variable 12 21% 1,2,3,4,5
CO6,
PSO1
CO7,
 Limit continuity and derivative of functions of a complex CO8
variable, analytic functions and their applications: Harmonic,
conjugate harmonic and potential functions, complex
integration, line integrals, Cauchy integral theorem, and Cauchy
integral formula.
Reference Books
1. Erwin Kreyszing : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6th edition) Johnwilley&Sons.,1988
2. Donald Greenspan : Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc., 2012
3. C. R. Wylie : Advanced Engineering Mathematics,Mc. Graw – Hill Inc., 1986
4. G. B. Thomas, R. L. Finney : Calculus and Analytic Geometry, Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 2010
5. J. W. Brown, R.V. Churchill : Complex variables and Applications, McGraw-Hill Higher Education, 2013.
6. P. V. O’Neil : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Cengage Learning (India edition), 1991.
7. B. V. Ramana : Higher Engineering Mathematics, Tata Mc. Graw – Hill. (Core Engineering Series), 2006.
8. David V. Widder : Advanced Calculus, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., 1986.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3.Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)
PSO1 –Knowledge of Electrical engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical) : Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES Credits / Hours per week 04
APM 1303
Year of Introduction: 1949
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2004
Mode of Transaction Lectures
Course Outcome (CO) APM 1303
CO1: Understanding of shear force and bending moment in beams for different types of loading and support by graphical and analytical method.
CO2: Learning theory of simple bending in beam and its application in the bending stress analysis for simply supported, cantilever beams and flitched beams.
CO3: Student will learn basic theory of shear stress in beam and apply it to calculate shear stresses and its distribution.
CO4: Analysis of beam for calculating curvature, slope and deflection and application of this theory in the analysis of carriage springs.
CO5: Understanding compound stresses and calculation of principal stresses, strains and shear stress by analytical method and Mohr's circle.
CO6: Learning concept of resilience due to normal stresses and its application to find stresses due to of gradual, sudden and impact loading.
CO7: Learning stress analysis of thin cylinders and spheres subjected to internal pressure and its application in design of shells.
CO8: Understanding load transfer and failure in bolted joints and applying them in the analysis and design of bolted connections subjected to axial force.
CO9: Learning concept of combined direct and bending stresses in columns and applying it for analysis of retaining walls, chimney and dam for horizontal load.
CO10: Student will learn Buckling Analysis of column and strut by Euler's and Rankine's Formula and apply it in design.
CO11: Learning the theory of torsion of circular shafts and applying it in design of shaft used for power transmission and helical spring used for absorbing shock energy .
Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation
No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop develop Human
ment mental Values
(SD) needs (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
 (PE)
1 Shear force, Bending moment diagrams for Beams and
beam stresses:
Diagram of bending moment and shearing force in cantilever
and simply supported beams under static loads-analytically as
well as graphically-with varying and distributed loads, Effect of CO1,
CO2,
couples, Theory of simple bending: Distribution of normal 18 30 1,2,3,4,5
CO3,
PSO1
stress due to bending, moment of resistance, Beam of uniform CO4
strength, Flitched beam, Built up section under bending.
Distribution of shear stress: Principal stresses in beam,
Curvature, slope and deflection of cantilever and simply
supported beams including overhang beams, Carriage springs.
2 Principal stresses and strains and thin shells
Ellipse and circle of stresses, Principal planes, Principal stresses
and strains, Mohr's stress and strain circle for various CO5,
applications of compound stress, Resilience of sudden, impact CO6,
18 30 2,3,4,5 PSO1 SD G ES
and shock loading, Stresses in thin cylinders subjected to CO7,
internal pressure, Cylindrical shell with hemispherical ends, CO8
Spherical shell, Bolted joints, types of failures and load transfer
in bolted joint, Design of bolted connections.
3 Columns and struts and Direct and bending stress
Eccentric loading: Tension or compression combined with
CO9,
bending, Middle third rule, Wind pressure on walls and 12 20 2,3,4,5
CO10
PSO1
chimney, Water pressure on dam. Simple strut theory - Euler's
and Rankine's Formula.
4 Torsion of Circular Shafts
Torsion of circular shafts of uniform sections. Torsional
resilience. Distribution of torsional stress- Angle of twist,
12 20 2,3,4,5 CO11 PSO1
Power transmissions from shafts, Combined Bending and
Torsion including theories of failure, Helical spring under axial
force.

Reference Books
1. Mechanics of Structures Vol. I by S.B. Junnarkar and H. J. Shah.
2. Introduction to Mechanics of Solids by I.P. Kapila and S.N. Agnihotri.
3. Elementary Strength of Materials by S. Timonshenko.
4. Strength of Materials by Ramamrutham.
5. Strength of Materials by R.C. Patel , T.D. Bhagia, & B.M. Patel.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
APM 1303 L: Laboratory Practical and Graphics statics drawing
Year of Introduction: 1949
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2010
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Graphics,Discussion and Viva is common for all experiments
Contact BT
No. EXPERIMENTS % weightage CO PSO
Hours Level
1 COPMLETE TENSILE TEST ON MILD STEEL(MS) 3 5 2,3 CO5,6,7 PSO1
2 MODULUS OF ELASTICITY FOR MS 3 5 2,3 CO5,6,7 PSO1
3 DIRECT SHEAR TEST ON MS 3 5 2,3 CO3,5,7,8 PSO1
4 COPMRESSION TEST ON MS AND CAST IRON (CI) 3 5 2,3 CO3,5,10 PSO1
5 COMPRESSION TEST ON TIMBER 3 5 2,3 CO3,5,10 PSO1
6 IZOD IMPACT TEST ON CI, MS AND BRASS 3 5 2,3 CO6 PSO1
7 HARDNESS TEST ON MS, CI AND BRASS 3 5 2,3 CO1 PSO1
8 TORSION TEST ON MS AND CI 3 5 2,3 CO5,11 PSO1
9 MODULUS OF RUPTURE OF TIMBER 3 5 2,3 CO1,2 PSO1
10 MODULUS OF ELSTICITY OF TIMBER 3 5 2,3 CO4 PSO1
GRAPHICS
11 ANALYSIS OF FINK ROOF TRUSS 3 5 2,3,4 -- PSO1
12 ANALYSIS OF ROOF TRUSS FOR WIND LOAD 3 5 2,3,4 -- PSO1
13 SF AND BM DIAGRAM FOR SIMPLY SUPPORTED BEAM 3 5 2,3,4 CO1 PSO1
14 SF AND BM AND AF DIAGRAM FOR SIMPLY SUPPORTED BEAM 3 5 2,3,4 CO1 PSO1
15 SF AND BM DIAGRAMS FOR SIMPLE BEAMS WITH OVERHANG 3 5 2,3,4 CO1 PSO1
16 MOHR’S STRESS CIRCLE METHOD-1 3 5 2,3,4 CO5 PSO1
17 MOHR’S STRESS CIRCLE METHOD-2 3 5 2,3,4 CO5 PSO1
18 MOHR’S STRESS CIRCLE METHOD-3 3 5 2,3,4 CO5 PSO1
19 MOHR’S STRESS CIRCLE METHOD-4 3 5 2,3,4 CO5 PSO1
20 MOHR’S STRESS CIRCLE METHOD-5 3 5 2,3,4 CO5 PSO1
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: Electrical Engineering

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyze, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1303 :Electrical Machine - I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) (ELE 1303)
CO1 Explain the fundamentals of polyphase systems & Electrical Machines.
CO2 Apply various methods to solve polyphase systems.
CO3 Analyze characteristics of various DC generators & motors.
CO4 Evaluate operation & performance measures of transformer.
CO5 Analyze various connections of polyphase transformer.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Employability Local (L)/ Gender (G),
(Emp)/ National (N)/ Environment
Entrepreneurshi Regional(R)/Glob and
p (Ent)/ Skill al (G) Sustainability
Development (ES), Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
1 Polyphase systems: Generation of 3Φ- SD G PE
phase EMF, Type of connections,
Relation between phase values & line PSO1,
1, 2, CO1,
values of currents and Voltage. Power & 8 25%
3, 4, 5 CO2
PSO2,
power factor in polyphase systems. PSO3
Measurement of power in 3 phases
circuit by one wattmeter, two
 wattmeters and three wattmeters.
Reactive power its measurement.
Concept of Rotating magnetic field.

2 DC Machines- Construction details,

Induced emf, Armature winding, Simple
lap & waves windings, No load
characteristics and load Characteristics
of different types of generators and their
uses. Armature Reaction, Commutation,
Compensation to Interpoles, Production
1, 2, PSO1,
of torque in dc motors. Performance and 18 25%
3, 4
CO3
PSO3
torque and speed characteristics of series
shunt and compound motors. Principle
applications of each type.
Speed control. Starting of series and
shunt motors. Losses in D.C, machines,
Efficiency, Direct test, Swinburne’s test,
Hopkinson’s Test.
3 Single phase transformer: Types of
transformers. Transformation ratio.
E.m.f. equation. Transformer on no-load
and on- load. Vector diagram.
Equivalent circuit. Equivalent
resistance, reactance and impedance.
Voltage regulation in per unit and
percent values. Determination of PSO1,
1, 2,
regulation at different loads and power 18 30%
3, 4
CO4 PSO2,
factors. Losses in transformer. PSO3
Efficiency. Condition for maximum
efficiency. All day efficiency. Open
circuit and short circuit tests on
transformers and determination of
regulation and efficiency. Back to back
test. Sumpner's test. Single phase auto-
transformer. Parallel operation of
 transformers.
4 Polyphase Transformer: Polyphase
transformer using 3 single phase
transformers and 3 phase transformer.
Wave shape of current, voltage and
flux waves. Third harmonic component
of voltage and current of various PSO1,
1, 2,
connections. Tertiary windings. Scott's 08 20%
3, 4
CO5 PSO2,
connections. Application of various PSO3
types of transformers such as
transformer as Induction Regulator.
Moving coil voltage regulator and
Transformer Taps. Audio and wide
Band Transformer, Pulse Transformer.
Reference Books
1. Applied Electricity- H.Cotton
2. Electrical Technology- B.L. Theraja
3. Advance Electrical Technology- H.Cotton
4. Problems in Electrical Engg.- Parker and smith
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E II Electrical

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1- Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyzes, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1303L :Electrical Machine - I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012

Mode of Transaction Practicals, term-work and viva

Course Outcome (CO) (ELE 1303L)

CO1 Examine the constructional features of DC machines.
CO2 Compare performance characteristics of DC generators and DC shunt motor.
CO3 Verify performance of different transformer connections and configurations.
CO4 Determine the efficiency of DC machines and 1-phase transformers using various tests and different transformer connections.
CO5 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively.

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to Gender

No. Hours (%) Level Employability to Local (L)/ (G), Environment and
(Emp)/ National Sustainability (ES),
Entrepreneurship (N)/ Human Values
(Ent)/ Skill Regional(R)/ (HV)and Professional
Development (SD) Global (G) Ethics (PE)
1 Study of DC machines. CO1
PSO1 SD G PE
1,2 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
2 Plot the characteristics of DC CO1 PSO1
3 100 1,2 CO2 PSO2
series generator.
CO5 PSO3
3 Plot the characteristics of DC CO1 PSO1
1,2
shunt generator. CO2 PSO2
 CO5 PSO3
4 Plot the characteristics of DC CO1 PSO1
compound generator. 1,2 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
5 Speed control of DC shunt CO1 PSO1
motor. 1,2 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
6 Swinburne’s test. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO3 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
7 Open circuit and short circuit CO1 PSO1
test on 1-phases transformer. 3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
8 Sumpner’s test. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
9 Parallel operation of two 1-phase CO1 PSO1
transformers. 3,4 CO3 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
10 Open delta connection of two 1- CO1 PSO1
phase transformers. 3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
11 T-T connection of 1-phase CO1 PSO1
transformers. 3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
12 Scott connection of 1-phase CO1 PSO1
transformers. 3,4 CO3 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
13 Back to back test on 1-phase CO1 PSO1
transformer. 3,4 CO3 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
14 Power measurement in a 3- CO1 PSO1
phase circuit using two 3,4 CO3 PSO2
wattmeter method. CO5 PSO3
15 Hopkinson’s test. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
16 Series field test. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B E (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Outcomes(POs)

PSO1 –Knowledge of Engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core
II Lectures: 04
Year MEC 1306 : Credits / Hours per week
Electrical Practical-: 02
Power Plant Engineering
Year of Introduction: 2008 Theory: 100
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2018 PR/TW/VIVA: 50
Mode of Transaction: Lectures and Practical
Course Outcome (CO) MEC 1602
CO1 Understand the different power generation methods.
CO2 Analyze thermodynamic cycles of steam power plant and understand construction, working and significance of its various systems.
CO3 Analyze thermodynamic cycles of gas turbine power plant.
CO4 Analyze thermodynamic cycles of nuclear power plant.
CO5 Analyze thermodynamic cycles of Diesel power plants
CO6 Analyze thermodynamic cycles of Hydroelectric Power Plants
CO7 Understand Centrifugal Pump
CO8 Understand Hydraulic Turbine

Unit Topic Conta Weightage BT CO PO Elements Relevanc Relation to

No. ct (%) Level of e to Local Gender (G),
Hours Employabil (L)/ Environment and
ity (Emp)/ National Sustainability
Entreprene (N)/ (ES), Human
urship Regional( Values (HV)and
(Ent)/ Skill R)/Global Professional
Developme (G) Ethics (PE)
nt (SD)
1 Main units of steam power plants
a. Boiler- Types, principle of operation, and main
CO1,C
system of steam generating unit. 13 25 1
O2
PO1 ALL ALL ALL
b. Steam turbines - Types, principle of operation,
determination of output and efficiency, method of
 improving performance.
c. Condensing plants – General idea, main
components, advantages and disadvantages.
2 Gas Turbine power plants-Types, main components,
CO3,
determination of output and efficiency, method of 13 25 1,2
CO4
PO1, PO2
improving performance.
3 Diesel power plants: Basic concept, determination of
output and efficiency, method of improving 6 11.5 2,3,4 CO5 PO1, PO3
performance
4 Centrifugal Pump- Principle of operation,
determination of quantity delivered, head and power 6 11.5 1,6 CO7 PO3
consumed, efficiency and relation between them.
5 Hydraulic Turbine - Principle of operation, their
general layout, main components, determination of 8 15.5 2,5 CO8 PO1
power developed, efficiency.
6 Hydroelectric Power Plants – general layout, main
6 11.5 2,3 CO6 PO1, PO2
components and selection of site.
52 100

Experiments

1. Study of Steam Turbines. CO1,C

2 10 1,2 PO1, PO2
O2
2. Study of Modern Steam Power Plant. 2 10 1,6 CO2 PO1
3. Study of Gas and Steam Turbine Combined Cycles. 2 10 2,3,4 CO2 PO1
4. Study of Nuclear Power Plant. 4 10 3,4,5 CO4 PO1, PO2
5. Study of Hydroelectric Power Plants. 4 10 2,5 CO6 PO3
6. Study of Diesel power plants. 2 10 1,6 CO5 PO3, PO2
ALL ALL ALL
7. Study of Centrifugal Pump. 4 10 3,4,5 CO7 PO1, PO2
8. Comparative study of different types of high pressure CO1,
2 10 2,3,4 PO3
boilers. CO2
9. Study of Coal and Ash handling system. 2 10 2,5 CO1 PO1
10. Study of condenser and cooling tower. CO1,
2 10 1,2,3 PO3
CO2
26 100

Reference Books
1. Power Plant Engineering, P.K. Nag, McGraw-Hill Education
2. Steam Turbine Theory and Practice, William J. Kearton, CBS Publication
3. Gas Turbines by V Ganeshan, McGraw Hill Education
4. Thermal Engineering, R.K.Rajput, Laxmi Publication
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcomes (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
AMT1404: Applied Mathematics-IV
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) AMT1404
CO1: Able to use knowledge of partial differential equations (PDEs), modelling, and analytic methods for solutions.
CO2: Able to formulate physical problems as PDEs using conservation laws.
CO3: Able to understand analogies between mathematical descriptions of wave phenomena in physics and engineering.
CO4: Able to classify PDEs, apply analytical methods, and physically interpret the solutions.
CO5: Able to apply the techniques of Laplace Transforms and, their applications to solve Initial and Boundary Value Problems.
CO6: To study properties of Bessel function and Legendre polynomial and differential equation having solution as Bessel function/Legendre polynomial.
CO7: To study Conformal mapping, which helps in solving Boundary value problems.
CO8: To study the power series representation of the function which is analytic as well as, at a singular point to study the poles and zeros of the functions.
CO9: To study the difference equation of first and second order.
CO10:Can formulate the Linear Programming Problem pertaining to real world optimization problems.
CO11: Apply Linear Programming optimization methods to various real life areas, engineering problems , industrial problems.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
 (SD) (HV)and
Professio
nalEthics
(PE)

1 First Order Partial Differential Equations:

PSO1
Models of engineering problems leading to first order partial CO1
PSO2
differential equations, 6 10 1,2,5
PSO3
Lagrange’s equations,
special types of 1st order partial differential equations.
2 Second Order Partial Differential Equations:
Second order partial differential equations, models leading to 2nd
CO1 PSO1
order PDEs.
CO2 PSO2
Boundary value problems involving 2nd order PDE and their 8 15 2,3,5,6
CO3 PSO3
solution by method of separation of variables.
CO4
Heat, wave and Laplace equations & their solution by method of
separation of variables and using Fourier series.
3 Laplace Transforms:
Laplace transform of unit step function and Dirac delta
function. PSO1
Convolutiontheorem. PSO2
6 10 2,3,4,5 CO5
ApplicationofLaplacetransformstothesolutionofordinaryandpar PSO3 Emp
tial differentialequations. G PE
SD

4 Special Functions:
PSO1
Bessel Functions and their properties,
PSO2
examples of differential equations leading to Bessel functions. 6 10 1,3 CO6
PSO3
LegendrePolynomialsandtheirproperties,examplesof
differential equations leading to LegendrePolynomials.
5 Transformations and Conformal Mappings:
Linear transformations, some special transformations. PSO1
Bilineartransformation,transformationbysomestandardfunctio PSO2
8 17 2,3,4,5 CO7
ns, PSO3
conformalmapping,applicationsoftransformationsandconform
al mappings.
6 Series Expansion and Residue Theory: PSO1
Taylor’s series, singularities, Laurent’s series. PSO2
8 17 1.2.4.5 CO8
PSO3
 7 Difference Equations:
PSO1
Formation of difference equations, solution of linear first order and 4 8 2.3 CO9
second order difference equations.
8 Linear Programming:
L. P. Modeling, basic terminology, graphical solution of two CO10
6 13 2,3,4,5 PSO1
dimensional problems, simplex method for LPP in canonical form, CO11
artificial variables, Charney’s method of penalties.
REFERENCES

1 Erwin Kreyszing – Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6 th edition) Johnwilley& Sons.

2 Donald Greenspan – Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc.
3 C. R. Wylie – Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc.
4 J. W. Brown, R. V. Churchill – Complex Variables and Applications, Mc-Graw Hill High Education, 2013.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II ELE1404: Electrical Measurements and Credits / Hours per week 04
Instruments- I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1404
CO1 Explain the concepts of different measurement and measuring system.
CO2 Apply the knowledge of different standards and sub-standards system to different electrical quantities.
CO3 Analyze the error by identifying the sources of errors of different measurement and measuring system.
CO4 Choose the method of measurement for the measurement of resistance, inductance, capacitance and Q-factor.
CO5 Select the instrument for the measurement of electrical quantities.
CO6 Determine the ratio and phase angle errors by identifying the working and design features of instrument transformers.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Measurements & Measuring Systems :Significance of
02 06 2 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
measurements, methods of measurements, measurement terms,
 Instrumentation systems, Types & classification of instrument
systems, Elements of a generalized measurement system, Input-
output configurations of measuring instruments and measuring
systems.
2 Measurement system performance static characteristics, Static error
PSO1
and static correction, errors in measurements, accuracy and precision CO1
02 08 2, 4 PSO2
resolution or discrimination, loading effects due to shunt connected CO3
PSO3
and series connected instruments.
3 Errors in measurements and Analysis :
PSO2
Types of errors, statistical analysis, Probability of errors and limiting 02 06 4 CO3
PSO3
errors.
4 Standards and sub standards in measuring system :
Primary and secondary standards, absolute and laboratory standards 02 06 3 CO2 PSO1
for current, voltage, resistance, inductance and capacitance.
5 Measurement of Resistance: Classification of resistance, measurement
of medium, Ammeter voltmeter method, subtraction methods,
Wheatstone bridge, Carry – Foster bridge, measurement of low
resistance : Kelvin’s double bridge and ohmmeter. Measurement of CO1 PSO1
high resistance – difficulty in measurement of high resistance, direct 10 14 2, 4, 5 CO3 PSO2
Deflection method, loss of charge method, meggar measurement of CO4 PSO3
earth resistance, methods of measuring earth resistive. Localization of
Cable faults – methods used for Localization ground and short circuit
faults, Murray Loop test.
6 Potentiometers:
DC potentiometers - basic potentiometer circuit, Combinational
details of potentiometers, Venior potentiometers sources of errors and CO1 PSO1
methods to reduce them. A.C. Potentiometer – types of AC 11 16 2, 4, 5 CO3 PSO2
potentiometers, Polar and co- ordinate type, Standardization of CO4 PSO3
potentiometers, application, sources of errors and remedies for the
same.
7 A.C. Bridges: General form of A.C. bridges Owen’s, Schering,
CO1 PSO1
Wein’s, Anderson, Universal and Maxwell’s inductance and
11 20 2, 4, 5 CO3 PSO2
capacitance bridge. Sources of errors in bridge circuit, Precautions and
CO4 PSO3
techniques used for reducing errors.
8 Instrument and accessories:
Introduction types of instruments, essentials of indicating instruments, 02 04 2 CO1 PSO1
constructional details of indicating instruments.
9 Voltmeters and Ammeters :
PSO1
Types and classification of instruments, errors common to all types of CO1
05 12 2, 3 PSO2
instruments, Moving iron, PM moving coil, Dynamometer types, hot CO5
PSO3
wire, thermocouple, rectifier types, electrostatic and induction types
 extension of instrument range.
10 Instrument Transformers :- PSO1
Principle of working, Constructional details, Vector diagram, 05 08 5 CO6 PSO2
characteristics errors design features of instrument transformers. PSO3

Reference Books
1. A Course in Electronic and Electrical Measurements and Instrumentation by J.B. Gupta .
2. A Course in Electrical and Electronic Measurement and Instrumentation by A.K. Sawhney
3. Electrical Measurements and Measuring Instruments by R. Prasad.
4. Electrical Measurement by C.T. Baldwin.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge ofl engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
ELE1404L: Electrical Measurements and
Year II Credits / Hours per week 03
Instruments- I
Laboratory
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1404L
CO1 Examine different electromagnetic instruments.
CO2 Determine the resistance of electrical components, sensitivity of method of measurement using DC resistance methods.
CO3 Determine parameters of electrical components using AC bridge methods.
CO4 Evaluate the error in the instruments by calibrating with DC potentiometer method.
CO5 Develop a technical report on performed experimentation.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Study of Different Electrical Instruments 03 100 4,4 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE

 -Student will be able to examine different electromagnetic CO5 PSO2
instruments. PSO3
2 Measurement of Resistance by Wheatstone Bridge 100 PSO1
CO2
-Student will be able to determine medium value resistance using 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Wheatstone bridge method. PSO3
3 Measurement of Sensitivity of Wheatstone Bridge 100 PSO1
CO2
-Student will be able to determine sensitivity of Wheatstone bridge 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
method for medium value resistance determination. PSO3
4 Measurement of Resistance by Series Ohmmeter 100 PSO1
CO2
-Student will be able to determine medium value resistance using 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Series Ohmmeter. PSO3
5 Measurement of Resistance by Kelvin’s Double Bridge Method 100 PSO1
CO2
-Student will be able to determine low value resistance using 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Kelvin’s Double Bridge Method. PSO3
6 Measurement of Resistance by Loss of Charge Method 100 PSO1
CO2
-Student will be able to determine high value resistance using Loss 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
of Charge Method. PSO3
7 Measurement of Inductance by Owen’s Bridge 100 PSO1
CO3
-Student will be able to determine resistance and inductance by 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Owen’s Bridge method. PSO3
8 Measurement of Inductance by Maxwell’s Bridge 100 PSO1
CO3
-Student will be able to determine resistance and inductance by 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Maxwell’s Bridge method. PSO3
9 Measurement of Capacitance and Loss tangent by Schering Bridge 100 PSO1
CO3
-Student will be able to determine resistance and capacitance by 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
Schering’s Bridge method. PSO3
10 Measurement of Capacitance and unknown frequency by Wien’s 100
PSO1
Bridge CO3
03 5,4 PSO2
-Student will be able to determine capacitance and unknown CO5
PSO3
frequency by Wien’s Bridge method.
11 Calibration of Voltmeter using DC Potentiometer 100 PSO1
CO4
-Student will be able to evaluate the error in the instruments by 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
calibrating with DC potentiometer method. PSO3
12 Calibration of Ammeter using DC Potentiometer 100 PSO1
CO4
-Student will be able to evaluate the error in the instruments by 03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
calibrating with DC potentiometer method. PSO3
13 EMI – I laboratory Internal assessment. 03 - - - -
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1- Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyze, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1405: (Circuit Analysis)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1405
CO1 Explain the basic concepts, classification and analysis of filters, attenuators and equalizers, Indefinite Admittance Matrix, Graph theory.
CO2 Choose network reduction techniques, circuital laws and theorems for electric circuit solution .
CO3 Estimate parameters for different types of Attenuators, Equalizers and Filters and two port networks.
CO4 Apply the concepts of driving point and transfer immittances to n- port networks to study the behaviour of the system in terms n- port parameters.
CO5 Analyze the Transient response of different electrical circuits with and without initial conditions using Laplace Transform for various excitations
CO6 Evaluate the elements of the network using different synthesizing tools.
CO7 Summarize the concept of poles & zeros , properties of driving point function & transfer function.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
 1 Two-port Networks:
Definitions of different parameters and their equivalent circuits. Inter-
PSO1
conversion of parameters. Reciprocal and symmetrical networks. CO2
11 22 2,3,5 PSO2
Different network structures (T, Pi, Ladder, Lattice, Bridged-T, Twin- CO4
PSO3
T etc) and their parameters. Interconnection, Bartlett's Bisection
theorem. Image parameters.
2 Passive Filters, Attenuators and Equalizers:
Fundamentals of filters. Various filter types and their responses – CO1 PSO1
Constant-K, m-derived and Composite filters. Design and Analysis of 11 23 2,4,5 CO2 PSO2
symmetrical and asymmetrical attenuators. Different types of CO3 PSO3
Equalizers like Constant resistance, Full series, Bridge and Lattice.
3 Network Analysis using Laplace Transform:
Application of LT to different RLC circuits and their responses for PSO1
CO2
various excitations like dc, ac and exponential. LT of special signal 11 19 3,4 PSO2
CO5 SD G PE
waveforms – both periodic and non-periodic and their applications to PSO3
obtaining different circuit responses.
4 Synthesis of One Port Network:
PSO1
Properties of driving point functions for RL, RC, LC networks and CO6
11 18 2,5 PSO2
their Reactance Curves. Synthesis of above networks using Foster's CO7
PSO3
and Cauer's forms.
5 Indefinite Admittance Matrix:
Definitions, properties and reduction. Network solutions using IAM CO1 PSO1
Analysis of networks with ideal active elements by adding parasites. 04 06 2,3 CO2 PSO2
Analysis of active networks using Bridgeman and Brennan methods CO4 PSO3
and Nathan's approach.
6 Graph Theory: PSO1
CO1
Graph theory for networks – related definitions and matrices. 04 12 2,3 PSO2
CO2
Application of the same to solve different circuit examples. PSO3

Reference Books
1. ‘Networks Lines and Fields’ by John D Ryder; PHI
2. ‘Network Analysis’ by Van Valkenburg; PHI
3. ‘Network and System’ by D Roy Choudhary; Wiley Eastern Ltd.
4. ‘Circuits & Network: Analysis & Synthesis’ by Sudhakar, Shyam Mohan; TATA McGraw Hill
5. ‘Network Analysis & Synthesis’ by N. C. Jagan, C. Lakshminarayana; B.S.Publication
6. ‘Network Theory: Analysis & Synthesis’ by Smarajit Ghosh; PHI
7. ‘Network Analysis’ by G.K.Mithal; Khanna Publishers
8. ‘Network Analysis & Synthesis’ by S. P. Ghosh and A.K.Chakraborty; TATA McGraw Hill
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1- Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1406 :Electrical Machine - II
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1406
CO1 Explain 3-ph induction motor and its parameter
CO2 Estimate the performance of 3-ph induction motor
CO3 Interpret various speed control of 3-ph induction motor
CO4 Explain about 3-phase alternator & its parameter
CO5 Estimate performance of 3-phase alternators in synchronism
CO6 Explain about 3-phase synchronous motor
Uni Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to
t Hours (%) Level Employability to Local (L)/ Gender (G),
(Emp)/ National Environment
No. Entrepreneurship (N)/ and
(Ent)/ Skill Regional(R)/ Sustainability
Development (SD) Global (G) (ES), Human
Values
(HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
1 Induction Motor, General principle SD G PE
, Construction , Types of Induction
Motors like squirrel cage Induction PSO1
1, 2, 3, 4,
Motor and slip ring Induction 12 25 CO1 PSO2
5
Motor, Production of rotating PSO3
magnetic field, Why does the rotor
rotates, slip, frequency of rotor
 current, Relation between torque
and rotor power factor, Starting
torque of squirrel cage and slip
ring Induction Motor, Condition
for Maximum starting torque,
effect of change in supply voltage
on starting torque, rotor emf under
running conditions, torque under
running conditions, Condition for
maximum torque under running
conditions, Rotor torque and
breakdown torque, Relation
between torque and slip, Effect of
change in supply voltage on torque
and speed, effect of changes in
supply frequency on torque and
speed, Ratio of full load torque and
maximum torque, ratio of starting
torque and maximum torque,
Torque speed curve and
characteristics of Induction Motor,
power stages in Induction Motor,
Torque developed by an Induction
Motor, torque, mechanical power
and rotor output, Induction Motor
Torque equation, Synchronous
watts, variation in rotor current.
2 No load test, Blocked rotor test, SD G PE
Construction of circle diagram,
Maximum quantities, Starting of PSO1
Induction Motor with starters like 08 15 1,2 ,3, 4 CO2 PSO2
primary resistor starters, star delta PSO3
starter, Auto transformer
starter(squirrel cage Induction
 Motor) and Rotor resistance
starter(slip ring Induction Motor) ,
Double cage Induction Motor.
3 Speed control of Induction SD G PE
Motor using various techniques
like variation in number of
PSO1
poles, variation in frequency and
06 10 1,2 ,3, 4, 5 CO3 PSO2
variation in input voltage.
PSO3
Introduction to use of thyristor
and controllers for speed control
of Induction Motor.
4 Basic Principle, Stationary SD G PE
armature, Details of Construction ,
Types of Alternators like Salient
Pole type and Cylindrical rotor
typ, Rotor Damper windings,
speed and frequency, Armature
windings, Concentric or chain
winding, two layer winding,
Wye and Delta connections,
Short pitch winding, Pitch
Factor or Chording Factor, PSO1
Distribution or Breadth or 12 25 1,2,3,4,5 CO4 PSO2
winding or Spread factor, PSO3
Equation of induced EMF, effect
of harmonics on pitch and
distribution factor, factor
affecting Alternator size,
Alternator on load, Synchronous
reactance, vector diagram of a
loaded Alternator, Voltage
regulation, Determination of
voltage regulation by
synchronous impedance method,
 5 Synchronizing of Alternator,
Synchronizing current ,
Synchronizing power,
PSO1
Alternators connected to Infinite
07 15 1,2,3,4,5 CO5 PSO2
Bus Bars, Synchronizing torque,
PSO3
effect of load on Synchronizing
power, Parallel operation of
Alternators.
6 Synchronous Motors, Principle of SD G PE
operation of synchronous motor,
Method of starting a synchronous
motor, Synchronous Motor with
different excitations, Synchronous
Motor on load with constant
excitation, Effect of increased lad
with constant excitation , Power
flow within Synchronous Motor,
PSO1
effect of changing excitation with
07 10 1,2,3,4 CO6 PSO2
constant load, Different torques of
PSO3
a Synchronous Motor, Power
developed by a Synchronous
Motor, Various condition for
Maxima, Effect of Excitation on
armature current and power factor,
Hunting or Surging , comparison
between synchronous and
induction motor, Applications of
Synchronous Motor.

Reference Books
1. Electrical Technology : B. L. Theraja
2. Electrical Machines : J. B. Gupta
3. Power electronics and Introduction to drives By L P Singh, A K Gupta
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E ( Electrical Engineering )

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO):

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1409 :Basic Electronics Circuit
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) (ELE 1409)
CO1: Outline working of various semi-conductor devices, their characteristics and applications.
CO2: Analyze dc circuits and ac circuits of semiconductor devices with their physical Operation.
CO3: Compare various biasing and stabilization methods.
CO4: Apply the knowledge of electronics devices and circuits.
CO5: Analyse different power amplifier circuits.
CO6: Evaluate different configuration of differential amplifier

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustainab
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob ility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
 1 Basic Concept:
Diode as circuit element. Half wave and full wave rectifiers. Ripple
factors Efficiency of rectification. Filters. L-type and type filters.
Diode clipper circuits, Bipolar junction transistors. Operation of the CO1
PSO1,
Bipolar transistor. Circuit models for low speed. Active region 14 30% 2,4 CO2
PSO2
operation. Transistor as an amplifier. CB and CE configuration. Cut-
off and saturation region. Typical values of junction voltage and
current gain. CC-configuration.

2 Analysis:
The hybrid models and determination of incremental parameters.
Hybrid models. Variation of hybrid parameters with voltage. Current
and temperature. Measurements of incremental parameters. Validity of 4,3 CO2, PSO1,
12 20%
hybrid model. Single stage transistor amplifier response at L.F. for all CO4 PSO2
three configurations. Selection of external capacitors. Gain bandwidth
product Frequency response characteristics.
SD G PE
3 Bias Stability:
BiasStabilization of operating point. Various stabilizing circuits. Fixed
CO2, PSO1,
bias,Collector-to-base bias and self-bias circuits and their analysis. 12 20% 2,4
CO3 PSO2
Stability factors. Thermal stabilization and compensation schemes.

4 Class A power amplifier with resistive load. Transformer coupled

load. Drawbacks of class A. Power amplifier. Class B push-pull
amplifiers. Selection of RL for maximum power output. Types of
distortion in class B push-pull, its minimization, complementary
symmetry and quasi-complementary symmetry. Class-B amplifier.
CO5, PSO1,
Introduction to class-C amplifiers. 14 30% 2,5
CO6 PSO2
Direct coupled amplifiers: Different amplifiers. CMRR. Cascading
differentialamplifiers. Conversion to single ended. Level shifting.
High input resistance differential amplifiers. Current sources in ICs.
Analysis and design of completedifferential amplifiers.

Reference Books
1. Integrated Electronics : Millman & Halkias
2. Microelectronics : Millman & Grebel
3. Applied Electronics : Mitthal
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO):

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1409L :Basic Electronics Circuit
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practicals, term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) (ELE 1409L)
CO1: Utilize various equipment and devices for practical implementation.
CO2: Prepare precise report inclusive of observations, calculation, result and conclusion.
CO3: Relate theoretical and practical characteristics of PN diode, Zener diode and NPN transistor.
CO4: Examine various basic electronics circuits for given application.
Unit List of Experiments Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements Relevanc Relation to Gender
No. Hours (%) Level of e to Local (G), Environment
Employab (L)/ and Sustainability
ility National (ES), Human
(Emp)/ (N)/ Values (HV)and
Entrepren Regional( Professional Ethics
eurship R)/Global (PE)
(Ent)/ (G)
Skill
Developm
ent (SD)
1 To study CRO. CO1 PSO1, SD G PE
3 100 3
PSO2
2 To study the diode characteristics: PN diode, Zener SD G PE
CO1 PSO1,
diode and LED. 3 100 3,2
CO3 PSO2
3 To study the characteristics of NPN transistor. PSO1, SD G PE
CO1
3 100 3,2 PSO2
CO3
PSO3
4 To study clipper and clamper. 3 100 3,4 CO1 PSO1, SD G PE
 CO4 PSO2
5 To study half wave rectifier, center tap rectifier and PSO1, SD G PE
CO1 PSO2
bridge rectifier. 3 100 3,4
CO4 PSO3
6 To study common Emitter amplifier. CO1 PSO1, SD G PE
3 100 3,4
CO4
7 To study common Base amplifier. CO1 PSO2 SD G PE
3 100 3,4
CO4
8 To study common collector amplifier. CO1 PSO1, SD G PE
3 100 3,4
CO4
9 To study RC Coupled Amplifier. CO1 PSO2 SD G PE
3 100 3,4
CO4
10 To study class B push pull amplifier. CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
3 100 3,4 PSO2
CO4
11 Basic Electronics circuit Laboratory Internal Assessment 3 100 - - -
12 Tutorials / Assignments based on experiments 3 100 - - -
13 Revision for BEC laboratory 3 - - - -
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 - Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyze, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 Syllabus of Courses
2020-2021
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation Credits / Hours per
Year II 04
ELE1412: Computational Techniques week
Year of Introduction: 2012 Maximum Marks /
Semester II 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2017 Grade
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1412
CO1 Outline concept of digital computer & different languages, the operators, expressions & various statements of C, basic data structures and writing C codes on
same.
CO2 Explain pointers, structures and file management.
CO3 Apply Algorithm for solving problems like sorting, searching, insertion and deletion of data.

CO4 Apply Numerical Methods for various mathematical formulations such as linear, non-linear and differential equations, interpolation, matrix inversion, Eigen
value and Eigen vectors, differentiation and integration.

CO5 Build efficient C code and present numerical results in informative way for different Functions and Numerical Methods.

Un Topic Co Weig B CO PSO Elements Relevan Relation to

it nta htage T of ce to Gender (G),
No ct (%) L Employabi Local Environment and
. Ho ev lity (Emp)/ (L)/ Sustainability
urs el Entreprene National (ES), Human
urship (N)/ Values (HV)and
(Ent)/ Skill Regional Professional
Developm (R)/Glob Ethics (PE)
ent (SD) al (G)
1 Introduction: PSO3
Digital computer technology, block diagram of a digital computer, input-output 01 3 2 CO1
devices, software development tools.
SD G PE
2 Elements of C language:
2, CO1,
Data types, variables, operators, expressions, flow control schemes, Programs 06 14
6 CO5
based on above, Simple statements, Decision making statements, Looping PSO3
 statements, Nesting of control structures, break and continue, go to statement with
programs.
3 Advanced Features of C: PSO3
Concepts of array, one and two dimensional arrays, declaration and initialization
of arrays, string, string storage, Library string functions, Concepts of user defined
functions, prototypes, definition of function , parameters, parameter passing, CO1,
2,
calling a function, recursive function, Macros, Pre-processing, Basics of pointers, 12 20 CO2,
6
pointer to pointer, pointer and array, pointer to array, array of pointers, functions CO5
returning a pointer, Basics of structure , structure members, accessing structure
members, nested structures, array of structures, structure and functions, structures
and pointers.
4 Data Structure:
2, CO2,
Representation of Stacks & queues using arrays and linked list. Circular queues. PSO3
08 13 3, CO3,
Binary tree traversal methods. Sequential and binary searches insertion, selection,
6 CO5
bubble, quick, shell, heap sorting.
5 Numerical Methods:
Introduction to numerical methods, Algorithm, Flow charts,
Approximations and errors in numerical programming with examples,
Introduction to iterative methods, approach and classification, Bisection method,
algorithm, example and c program, False Position method, algorithm, example
and c program, Newton Raphson method, convergence of numerical methods
Secant method, algorithm, example and c program,
Direct solution of linear equations, Solving simultaneous linear equations, Basic
3, CO4,
gauss elimination Method, Jacobi iteration method, algorithm, example and c 25 50 PSO1
6 CO5
program, Gauss Seidel Method, Gauss Jordan Method, L U Factorization Method, PSO2
Numerical Integration, Newton cotes method, Trapezoidal rule, Simpson’s 1/3 rd PSO3
Rule, Simpson’s 3/8th Rule, Numerical solution of Ordinary differential
Equations, Initial and Boundary value problems, Taylor series Method, Euler’s
Method, Runge Kutta Method. 2nd and 4th order, Matrix concepts, Matrix
Inversion, example and c program,
Eigen value and Eigen vectors.

Reference Books
1. Object oriented Programming in C++ by Robert Lafore
2. The C programming Language by Ritchie and Kernighan
3. Type and Learn C by Tom Swen
Teach yourself C by Herbert Schidt
4.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1- Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyze, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
2020-2021
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation Credits / Hours per
Year II 03
ELE1412L: Computational Techniques week
Year of Introduction: 2012 Maximum Marks /
Semester II 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2017 Grade
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1412L

CO1 Utilize modern software tools for simulation of various mathematical problems.

CO2 Write C programs on operators, arrays, pointers, functions and numerical methods.

CO3 Perform C programs on numerical algorithms related to real world problems.

CO4 Prepare precise reports inclusive of programs and results with conclusive remarks.

Un Topic Co Weight BT CO PSO Elemen Relevanc Relation to

it nta age Leve ts of e to Local Gender (G),
No ct (%) l Employ (L)/ Environmen
. Ho ability National t and
urs (Emp)/ (N)/ Sustainabilit
Entrepr Regional( y (ES),
eneurshi R)/Global Human
p (Ent)/ (G) Values
Skill (HV)and
Develop Professional
ment Ethics (PE)
(SD)
1 Set 1:
1. Write a program for addition of 2 numbers
2. Write a program to input 3 numbers and find the product CO1,
3. Write a program to find average of 2 numbers 06 100 2,3,6 CO2, PSO3 SD G PE
4. Write a program to input 2 numbers and find their sum, product, division CO4
and subtraction.
5. Write a program to convert temperature from C to F.
 6. Write a program to input marks of 4 subjects and find total marks
&result.
7. Write a program to find area of any four shapes (sphere, cylinder, circle,
triangle)
8. Write a program to find volume of any four shapes (sphere, cylinder,
cone, and cube).
9. Write a program to input L &C and find resonance frequency.
10. Write a program to input amount, rate of interest &year and find the
value of amount at the end of each year.
2 Set 2:
1. Write a program to find whether entered number is even or odd.
2. Write a program to find out the sum of first ten positive integers. PSO3
3. Write a program to find out roots of quadratic equation.
4. Write a program to input any number divide it by 5 and find out the
remainder.
5. Write a program to input total days and find out month and days. CO1,C
06 100 2,6
6. Write a program to generate multiplication table of given numbers. O5
7. Write a program to input 3 numbers and find out maximum and
minimum number.
8. Write a program to find out whether number is positive, negative or zero
and display it.
9. Write a program to check whether given year is leap or not.
10. Write a program to input angle (θ) and find sin θ.
3 Set 3: PSO3
1. Write a program for swapping of two integers.
2. Write a program to calculate the series sum of 1/n.
3. Write a program to find out factorial of given number.
4. Write a program to check whether given number is prime or not.
CO1,C
5. Write a program to find HCF and LCF of two numbers.
06 100 2,6 O2,CO
6. Write a program to find factors of given numbers.
5
7. Write a program to find out four digit number such that the first two
digits and last two are divisible by 11 and it its perfect square.
8. Write a program to form a keyboard.
9. Write a program using precedence of arithmetic.
10. Write a program to convert lower case letter in upper case letter.
4 Set 4:
1. Write a program to print series PSO3
CO2,C
x2 x2 06 100 2,3,6 O3,CO
ex = 1 + x + + + ....... 5
2! 3!
2. Write a program to print series
 1, 3, 6, 10, 15 …
3. Write a program to generate Fibonacci series
0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8 …
4. Write a program to print series
1-2+3-4+5-6+…
5. Write a program to print series
1 4 27 16 125
6. Write a program to print triangle

1
23
456
7 8 9 10
7. Write a program to print pattern.
1
2 2
3 3 3
4 4 4 4
5 5 5 5 5

8. Write a program to print he pattern

1
222
33333
444444
9. Write a program using precedence of arithmetic
* * * *
* * *
* *
*
10. Write a program to print pattern
1
01
010
1010
10101
5 Set 5:
1. Write a program to read marks and print the result. CO4
06 100 3,6
Marks Result ,CO5
<40 Fail
 >= 40 and < 50 Pass
>=50 and <60 Second class
>=60 and <70 First class
>=70 Distinction
PSO1
PSO2
2. Write a program to print electricity bill. PSO3
Units Rate/ Unit Rs.
0-100 3.00 / unit
101-200 3.50 / unit
201-400 4.00 / unit
401-above 6.00 / unit

3. Write a program for multiplication of matrices using array.

4. Write a program to arrange as array in ascending order.
5. Write a program to read time and print time after 1 second
6. Write a program to find the greatest and lowest element in array.
7. Write a program using for loop to print the following output.
C
Cp
C pr
……….
C programming
C programming
……………….
C pr
Cp
C

6 Set 6:
1. Write a program to find root of given equation using false position
method.
2. Write a program to find the root of given equation using bisection CO1,
method. 06 100 3,5,6 CO3, PSO3
3. Write a program to find the root of given equation using secant method. CO4
4. Write a program to find transpose of given matrix.
5. Write a program to enter the value and to read whether it is a digit,
alphabet or alphanumeric.
7 Set 7: CO1,
1. Write a program to write word in sentence with string. 03 100 2,3,6 CO2, PSO3
2. Write a program of sorting of string.
3. Write a program to copy one string to another string. CO4
4. Write a program to sort string in alphabet order.
5. Write a program to reverse the given string
6. Write a program to check whether the string is palindrome or not.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per two week 03
ELE1405L: Circuit Analysis Laboratory
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1405L
CO1 Demonstrate thorough practical ability related to the Circuit analysis course.
CO2 Design the circuits of types of filters, attenuators and test them to evaluate their performance characteristics.
CO3 Examine the performance of R, L & C circuits under different frequency/ power conditions.
CO4 Compile professional quality textual presentation of laboratory data and computational results, incorporating accepted data analysis and synthesis methods.

No. Experiment Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 To design Constant K-type Low Pass Filter for given specifications CO1 PSO1
and verify its performance. 03 100 6 CO2 PSO2 SD G PE
CO4 PSO3
 2 To design Constant k-type High pass Filter for given specifications CO1 PSO1
and verify its performance. 03 100 CO2 PSO2
6
CO4 PSO3
3 To design Band Pass Filter for given specifications and verify its CO1 PSO1
performance. 03 100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
4 To design Band Elimination Filter for given specifications and verify CO1 PSO1
its performance. 03 100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
5 To design m-derived Low pass filter for given specifications and CO1 PSO1
verify its performance. 03 100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
6 To demonstrate the performance of Bridge-T attenuator CO1 PSO1
03 100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
7 To design Twin-T Notch Filter for given specifications and analyze its CO1 PSO1
performance characteristics. 03 100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
8 To evaluate the performance of a network to find the positions of CO1 PSO1
Poles & Zeros. 03 100 4 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
9 To demonstrate the Transient Response of R, L & C circuits. CO1 PSO1
03 100 4 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
10 To find the Indefinite Admittance Matrix of a given network. CO1 PSO1
03 100 4 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
11 To verify that the Z parameters of T-network is equal to (Duality CO1 PSO1
constant)2 times the Y parameters of π network. 03 100 4 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
12 To examine that any given symmetrical, reciprocal network can be CO1 PSO1
converted into an equivalent lattice using Bartlet’s Bisection Theorem 03 100 4 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
13 Circuit Analysis Laboratory Internal Assessment 03 100 - - -

Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E II Electrical

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1- Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyzes, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1406L :Electrical Machine - II
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012

Mode of Transaction Practicals, term-work and viva

Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1406 L

CO1 Examine performance characteristics of 3-phase induction machines and synchronous machines and application of a 3-phase alternator.
CO2 Evaluate various performance parameters of 3-phase induction machines and 3-phase synchronous machines using standard analytical as well
as graphical method.
CO3 Analyze synchronization of 3-phase Alternators.
CO4 Compare the starting and speed control methods of induction motor.
CO5 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively.

Unit Topic/Unit Cont Weigh BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to Gender (G),
No. act tage Level Employability to Local (L)/ Environment and Sustainability
Hour (%) (Emp)/ National (ES), Human Values (HV)and
s Entrepreneurshi (N)/ Professional Ethics (PE)
p (Ent)/ Skill Regional(R)
Development /Global (G)
(SD)
1 Load test on 3-φ induction motor. CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
3,4,5 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
2 Separation of Iron losses of 1-φ transformer CO1
PSO1
3,4 PSO2
3 100 CO5
PSO3
3 Effect of voltage variation on 3-φ induction motor. PSO1
CO1
3,4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
4 Circle diagram of 3-φ induction motor. 3,5 CO2 PSO1
 CO5 PSO2
PSO3
5 O.C and S.C test on 3-φ Alternator. CO1 PSO1
(Synchronous impedance method) 3,4,5 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
6 ‘V’ curves of synchronous motor. CO1
PSO1
4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
7 Load angle characteristics of synchronous motor. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
8 Parallel operation of TWO 3-φ Alternator. CO3
PSO1
4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
9 Study of induction motor starters. CO4
PSO1
2,4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
10 Study of speed control of3-φ induction motor. PSO1
CO4
2,4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
11 Load test on 3-φ induction Generator CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
12 ZPF method. CO1 PSO1
3,4,5 CO2 PSO2
CO5 PSO3
13 Electrical Machine – II laboratory Internal
Assessment
 Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E.Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems. PSO2 Acquire state
of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE Electrical : Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE 1501: Digital Circuits
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1501
CO 1 Develop combinational and sequential digital circuits to meet a given specification.
CO 2 Analyze the performance characteristics of the various logic families and memory circuits.
CO 3 Explain various forms of numerical representations in digital logic and carry out arithmetic operations.
CO 4 Show the conversion of analog to digital and digital to analog signal using different methods.
CO 5 Apply minimization techniques to design combinational logic circuits.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevanc Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of e to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustainab
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob ility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Roman no. systems; weighted-positional systems and their CO3
8 18 2 PSO1 SD G PE
conversions.
 Arithmetic operations. ASCII character set small keyboard
switch matrix.
4-bit and 5-bit codes like 8421-EX.3, Gray, parity bit and their
conversions.
2 Boolean theorems and identities, logic gates AND, OR, NOT,
NAND, NOR,
EX-OR .Boolean expression SOP & POS form.
Minimization using Boolean rules. Minimization of logic CO2
10 18 3,4 PSO1,
expression using K-maps. Use of Don't care conditions. CO5
2&3
Minimization using prime implicant table. There must be
coverage of logic gates circuits. At least TTL, MOS &
CMOS.
3 Design of HA, HS, FA, FS, carry look ahead adder; 4 bit 8
bit adder, 8421 Adder/Sub. Ex-3Adder/Sub design of CO1 PSO1
11 20 3
multiplexers, DE multiplexers, Decoders, Encoders,
Multiplier
and division techniques and circuits
4 Implementing Logic functions using multiplexers; using MSI
decoders
PSO1,
using EX-OR and EX-NOR elements ; using programmable 10 20 3 CO1
2&3
devices :
PROM, PAL, PLA, PLDs, programming PALs using PAL .
5 Sequential design using D, JK,T flip flops. Different types of
flip flop,
CO1 PSO1,
Synchronous counter Design, e.g shift counter, ring counter, 08 18 2,3
CO4 2&3
twisted ring counter, Asynchronous sequential design of
fundamental mode circuits and pulse mode circuits
6 D/A and A/D conversion techniques 05 06 2 CO4
PSO1

Reference Books
1. Floyd T.L., “Digital Fundamentals ", Prentice Hall, 9th Edition, 2006
2. Introduction to IC's : Grinch & Jackson
3. Modern Digital Design by Richard S Sandige
4. Digital Computers : Barte
5. Principle of Digital Computer And Applications : Malvino& Leach
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Electrical): Regular Program
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1501L : Digital Circuits
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1501L
Student will be able to
CO1 Justify the use of NAND and NOR gates for realizing various logic gates and flip flops.
CO2 Build combinational and sequential circuits.
CO3 Prepare precise report inclusive of observations, calculation, result and conclusion.
CO4 Develop skill to build and troubleshoot digital circuits.

Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, discussion and viva

Elements of Releva Relation to
Employabilit nce to Gender (G),
y (Emp)/ Local Environment
Entrepreneur (L)/ and
CO ship (Ent)/ Nationa Sustainability
% BT PSO Skill l (N)/
No. Experiment hours mappi (ES), Human
weightage Level mapping Developmen Region
ng Values
t (SD) al(R)/G
(HV)and
lobal
(G) Professional
Ethics (PE)

1 Introduction to multisim 3 - - -

2 Realization of logic gates using NAND and NOR gates 100% CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
3 4,3
To verify the truth tables for different logic gates using universal gates like CO3, PSO2
 NAND and NOR. CO4 PSO3

3 Odd and Even Parity generator 100% CO2 PSO1

Implement odd and even parity generator 3 3,3 CO3 PSO2

CO4 PSO3

4 Binary to Gray and Gray to Binary code converter 100%

CO2 PSO1

Design and implementation of code conversion from gray-to- binary and vice- 3 3,3 CO3 PSO2
versa
CO4 PSO3

5 Half Adder, Full Adder 100% CO2 PSO1

To design and verify operation of half adder and full adder. 3 3,3 CO3 PSO2

CO4 PSO3

6 Half Subtractor, Full Subtractor 100% CO2 PSO1

To design and verify operation of half subtractor and full subtractor. 3 3,3 CO3 PSO2

CO4 PSO3

7 8421 Adder 100%

CO2 PSO1
Implementation of 4-bit parallel adder using 7483 IC. 3 3,3 CO3 PSO2

CO4 PSO3

8 Excess three adder / subtractor 100%

CO2 PSO1

3 3,3 CO3 PSO2

Design and implementation of excess-3 adder/ subtractor circuits.
CO4 PSO3
9 MUX and DEMUX 100% CO2
PSO1
Implementation and verification of multiplexer /de-multiplexer CO3
using logic gates. 3 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3

10 Encoder and Decoder 100% CO2

PSO1
Implementation and verification of decoder and encoder CO3
using logic gates. 3 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3

11 Types of flip flops – T,D,RS, JK 100% CO2

PSO1
Verification of state tables of RS, JK, T and D flip-flops using CO3
NAND and NOR gates. 6 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3

12 Digital Circuits laboratory Internal Assessment 3 100% - - -

Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III ELE1502: Electrical Measurements and Credits / Hours per week 04
Instruments- II
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1502
CO1 Interpret the functions of galvanometers, magnetic measurements techniques, and phase, frequency, wattage, energy and power system measurement techniques.
CO2 Explain the measurement techniques and instrument behavior in the particular application which involves galvanometers, magnetic measurements techniques, and
phase, frequency, wattage, energy and power system measurement techniques.
CO3 Determine the parameters for the instrumentation system and measurement techniques which is related to galvanometers, magnetic measurements techniques,
phase, frequency, wattage, energy and power system measurement techniques.
CO4 Identify performance characteristics of transducers and sensors.
CO5 Justify the selection of the transducers and sensors for particular application.
CO6 Evaluate the transducers and sensors for different non-electrical quantities.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
 (PE)
1 Galvanometers : Introduction, torque equation, dynamic behaviour,
equation of motor, under damped, undamped, critically damped and
CO1 PSO1
overdamped motion of galvanometers, response of galvanometer,
07 06 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
Types of galvanometer : D’Arsonval galvanometer vibration and
CO3 PSO3
ballistic type, Constructional details and theory of each type, Flux
meter – Construction, Operation and use of meter.
2 Magnetic Measurements : Introduction, types of tests, ballistic test :,
measurement of flux density, measurement of magnetizing force,
CO1 PSO1
determination of B H Curve and hysteresis loop. Testing of bar.
07 08 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
Specimen a.c. magnetic testing – Separation of iron losses. Methods
CO3 PSO3
of iron loss measurements , Wattmeter method, bridge method, a.c.
potentiometer method and oscillographic method.
3 Power System Measurements :- Introduction, Measurements of
CO1 PSO1
unbalanced system, Positive, negative sequence power, measurement
02 06 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
of zero sequence, positive and negative sequence, Currents and
CO3 PSO3
voltages, Measurement of power components.
4 Measurement : Miscellaneous quantities. Measurement of power
SD G PE
factor, P.F. meter, Single phase and three 3-Φ Electrodynamometer., CO1 PSO1
P.f. meter, moving iron type. Frequency meters - Mechanical and 03 06 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
Electrical resonance type, ratio meter. Synchronous : CO3 PSO3
Electrodynamometer type and moving iron type.
5 Measurement indications, Digital Instruments. Introduction, CO1 PSO1
Wattmeter and Wattmeter errors, types of wattmeter: Dynamometers 03 14 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
and induction. Electrostatic thermal type. CO3 PSO3
6 Measurement of Energy and Energy meter : - Introduction, types of
CO1 PSO1
energy meter :-- Induction type-theory, construction and operation,
04 16 2,5 ,5 CO2 PSO2
Polyphase energy meter, Calibration of meter, maximum demand &
CO3 PSO3
average demand indicators, Trivector meter.
7 Transducers : Introduction, Classification and selection of PSO1
CO4
transducers. Types of transducers. 05 8 3,5 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
8 Measurement of Non-electrical quantities : Introduction – CO4 PSO1
Measurement of non- electrical quantities such as strain, pressure, 21 42 3,5,5 CO5 PSO2
displacement , temperature, torque, velocity & speed humidity. CO6 PSO3

Reference Books
1. A Course in Electronic and Electrical Measurements and Instrumentation by J.B. Gupta .
2. A Course in Electrical and Electronic Measurement and Instrumentation by A.K. Sawhney
3. Electrical Measurements and Measuring Instruments by R. Prasad.
4. Electrical Measurement by C.T. Baldwin.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering- Regular Programme

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
ELE1502L : Electrical Measurement and
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
Instruments II
Laboratory
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1502L
CO1 Estimate the performance characteristics of different sensors.
CO2 Determine electrical power using Barlow’s method and core loss using Epstein’s Square Method.
CO3 Evaluate the error of energy meter and wattmeter.
CO4 Develop a technical report based on literature review and experiments.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Estimate the performance of Resistance Temperature Detector for 03 100 5,3 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
 temperature measurement. CO4 PSO2
PSO3
2 Estimate the performance of Thermistor for temperature measurement. 100 PSO1
CO1
03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
3 Estimate the performance of Thermocouple for temperature 100 PSO1
CO1
measurement. 03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
4 Determine the power using Barlow’s current transformer method. 100 PSO1
CO2
03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
5 Determine the power using Barlow’s potential transformer method. 100 PSO1
CO2
03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
6 Evaluate the error of wattmeter by calibrating with potentiometer. 100 PSO1
CO3
03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
7 Evaluate the error of energy meter by calibrating with reference 100 PSO1
CO3
energy meter. 03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
8 Estimate the performance of linear variable differential transformer for 100 PSO1
CO1
displacement measurement. 03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
9 Estimate the performance of capacitive transducer for liquid level 100 PSO1
CO1
measurement. 03 5,3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
10 Determine the core loss using Epstein’s Square method. 100 PSO1
CO2
03 5,4 PSO2
CO5
PSO3
11 Discussion on Electrical Measurements and Instruments for Industrial, --
03 -- -- --
Commercial and Domestic Application
12 EMI II Laboratory Internal Assessment 06 -- -- -- --
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Program Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-2020
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III ELE1503 : Electronics and Communication Credits / Hours per week 03 + 01
Circuits
Year of Introduction: 2011
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2011
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1503
CO1: Explain the fundamentals concept of feedback, differential amplifiers and modulation in electronics circuits.
CO2: Determine the characteristics of various feedback topologies used in amplifiers.
CO3: Analysis of various configurations of OP-AMP.
CO4: Design applications based on OP-AMP.
CO5: Examine various concepts of Analog modulation and demodulation techniques in communication system.
CO6: Explain process of digitalization and various digital modulation techniques.

Unit No. Topic/Unit Cont Weight BT CO PSO Element Relevance to Relation to Gender
act age Level s of Local (L)/ (G), Environment
Hour (%) Employa National (N)/ and Sustainability
s bility Regional(R)/Glob (ES), Human
(Emp)/ al (G) Values (HV)and
Entrepre Professional Ethics
neurship (PE)
(Ent)/
Skill
Develop
ment
(SD)
1 Feedback concept, positive and negative feedback,
advantage of negative feedback. Effect of negative CO1
05 10 2,5 PSO1 SD G PE
feedback on different parameters of amplifier namely CO2
transfer gain, bandwidth, input and output resistances,
 harmonic and nonlinear distortion, signal to noise ratio
etc.
2 Classification of feedback amplifiers. Gain input and
CO1
output resistance of a voltage series. Current series. 05 12 2,5 PSO1
CO2
Current shunt and voltage shunt type amplifiers.
3 Review of differential amplifier, dual input concept.
Inverting and non-inverting inputs, CMRR, OP-Amp
basics, standard values of different open loop parameters
viz. voltage gain, input and output resistance, UGB,
CMRR, Slew rate etc. of µA - 741 Op-Amp. Close loop
configurations namely Inverting, non-inverting and
CO1
differential with detail analysis. Illustrative numerical. 07 08 2,5 PSO1
CO3
One, two and three op-amp circuits.
Measurement of open loop parameters, effect of Input
offset voltage and input bias current, compensation
circuits, different related definitions, viz. PSRR, voltage
and current drift, full power band width, differential and
common mode range .
4 Applications: Adder, Subtractor, Comparators,
Precession rectifiers, clippers, clampers, Instrumentation
Amplifier, Related numerical. Active filter,
classifications, first and second order Butterworth filters,
low pass, high pass, narrow and wide band pass and band
reject filters with detail circuits and analysis. Design
criteria. Oscillators, Electronic oscillators, basic concept,
positive feedback, Bark Haussen criteria for oscillations. CO1
09 20 2,6 PSO1
Broad classification of oscillators, types of oscillators CO4
namely sinusoidal, ramp, pulse etc. with their
characteristics.
Detailed analysis of Hartely and Colplitt oscillator with
illustrative numerical
R-C phase shift oscillator with detail analysis and related
numerical, Op-Amp based circuit with analysis. Wien
bridge oscillator, Crystal oscillators. Related numerical.
5 Modulation, Different types of Modulation, comparison
CO1
different types of modulation, advantages and 03 03 2,5 PSO1
CO5
disadvantages of the modulation.
6 Amplitude Modulation(AM), Amplitude Modulation
Index, Modulation for Sinusoidal AM, Frequency CO1
09 20 2,5 PSO1
Spectrum for sinusoidal AM, Average Power for CO5
Sinusoidal AM, Effective Voltage and Current for
 Sinusoidal AM, Non sinusoidal modulation, relevant
Examples. Double sideband suppressed Carrier(DSBSC)
Modulation, Amplitude Modulator circuits
Amplitude Demodulator Circuits, Distortion in
demodulation like diagonal and negative clipping.
Amplitude modulated transmitters, AM broadcast
transmitters, AM receiver using a phase locked loop.
Single sideband suppressed Carrier (SSBSC) Modulation
Single sideband principles, Balanced modulators,
integrated and circuit doubly balanced modulators.
Diode mixer, doubly balanced ring modulator. Single
Side Band generation using methods like (1) Balanced
Modulator-Filter method (2) phasing method. Amplitude
Modulation , Double sided full carrier system, Current,
Voltage, Power, Efficiency of the Amplitude
Modulation, Different methods of the Generation and
Detection of AM signal.
Double sided suppressed carrier system. Comparison of
the DSBFC and DSBSC. Generation and Detection
methods of the DSBSC.
7 Angle Modulation: Frequency modulation (FM),
Sinusoidal Frequency modulation, Comparison between
Angle and Amplitude Modulation. Peak frequency
deviation constant, modulation index for FM, Narrow
band FM and Wide band FM. Effect of modulation index
on bandwidth of FM, non-sinusoidal modulation,
Deviation ratio, Phase modulation(PM), Equivalence
between PM and FM, Sinusoidal phase modulation,
Digital phase modulation. Angle modulator circuits like CO1
09 20 2,5 PSO1
Varactor diode modulators and Transistors(JFET) CO5
modulators, FM transmission by methods like using (1)
Reactance modulators and (2) indirect methods like
Armstrong method
FM Broadcast, Angle modulation detectors like the
Foster Seeley Discriminator, Ratio detector, Phase
locked Loop detector. Pre-emphasis and De-emphasis,
FM Broadcast Receivers.

8 Introduction and Concepts of Pulse Modulation and CO1

Basic Pulse modulation like Pulse Amplitude 05 07 2,5 CO6 PSO1
Modulation, Pulse Position Modulation, Modulator and
 Demodulator of Pulse Modulation such as Pulse
modulation, Amplitude Phase Keying, Frequency Phase
Keying, Phase Shift Keying. Sampling, Different types
of sampling, Nyquist Rate. Quantization, Uniform and
Non uniform Quantizer.
Reference Books
1. J. Millman and A. Grabel, Micro Electronics, TMH, 2nd Edition, 2009
2. Introduction to ICBs : Grinch and Jackson
3. Electronics Communication by Dennis Roddy & John Cooalen.
4. J. Millman and Halkias, Integrated Electronics, TMH, 2nd Edition, 2010.
5. Op-Amps and Linear Integrated Circuits Subsequent Edition by Ramakant A. Gayakwad, Third Edition
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Academic
Faculty Technology and Engineering Year
2019-2020
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Program
Credits /
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Hours per 03
ELE-1503L Electronics and Communication Circuits
week
Maximum
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Marks / 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2011
Grade
Mode of Transaction Laboratory
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1503L

CO1: Examine various circuits to understand the input and output responses.
CO2: Evaluate the electrical parameters of 741 OP-AMP.
CO3: Demonstrate the concept of Amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, and sampling.
CO4: Develop a technical report on the performed experiments.

Unit No. Topic/Unit Cont Weig BT CO PSO Eleme Rel Relation

act htage Level nts of eva to Gender
Hour Emplo nce (G),
s yabilit to Environm
y Loc ent and
(Emp)/ al Sustainabi
Entrep (L)/ lity (ES),
reneur Nati Human
ship onal Values
(Ent)/ (N)/ (HV)and
Skill Reg Profession
Develo iona al Ethics
pment l(R) (PE)
(SD) /Glo
bal
(G)
1 Measurement of Common Mode Rejection Ratio (CMRR) of 741 3 100 3,5 CO2 PSO1 SD G PE
 Operational Amplifier. CO4

-Students will be able to Evaluate the CMRR of 741operational

Amplifier
2 Measurement of Integrated drift and slew rate of 741 OP-AMP. 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

CO2
3,5
-Students will be able to Evaluate the integrated drift and the slew rate CO4
of inverting configuration of 741operational Amplifier

3 To study the frequency response of Positive gain amplifier (non- 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE
inverting amplifier)
CO1
-Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the CO4
gain of non-inverting configuration of 741operational Amplifier
4,3
4 Study Logarithmic Amplifier 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

-Students will be able to make use of logarithmic response to find 4,3

CO1
saturation current and the thermal equivalent voltage in inverting CO4
configuration of 741operational Amplifier

5 Study Voltage shunt feedback amplifier 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

-Students will be able to make use of feedback effect to understand the

frequency response of Voltage shunt feedback amplifier. 4,3
CO1
CO4
Students will be able to understand the effect of feedback on input and
output resistance of Voltage shunt feedback amplifier.

6 Study Current series feedback amplifier. 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

CO1
4,3
-Students will be able to make use of feedback effect to understand the CO4
frequency response of current series feedback amplifier.
 Students will be able to understand the effect of feedback on input and
output resistance of current series feedback amplifier.
7 Study Amplitude modulation 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

Students will be able to understand the amplitude modulation concept. CO3

2,3
CO4
Students will be able to determine the modulation index and verify it
with sinusoidal nature.
8 (a) Study Frequency modulation. 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

Students will be able to understand the frequency modulation concept.

CO3
2,3
(b) Understand the Sampling concept CO4

Students will be able to understand the sampling concept.

9 Determine unknown frequency of Wein bridge Oscillator. 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE

CO1
4,3
Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the CO4
unknown frequency of Wein Bridge Oscillator.
10 Find out the unknown frequency of RC Phase shift oscillator 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE
CO1
4,3
Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the CO4
unknown frequency of RC phase shift Oscillator.
11 (a) Study the frequency response of Active low pass filter 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE
Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the
unknown cutoff frequency of Active Low pass filter.
CO1
4,3
(b) Study the frequency response of Active High pass filter CO4

Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the

unknown cutoff frequency of Active High pass filter
12 Study the frequency response of Active narrow Band pass filter. 3 100 4,3 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
 CO4
Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the
unknown cutoff frequency of Active Narrow Band pass filter
13 Study the frequency response of Active Notch Elimination filter. 3 100 PSO1 SD G PE
CO1
4,3
Students will be able to make use of frequency response to find the CO4
unknown cutoff frequency of Active Notch filter
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE Electrical : Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE 1504: Elements of Power System
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012

Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials

Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1504

CO1 Analyze mechanical and electrical design aspects of transmission systems
CO2 Compare different types of AC and DC distribution systems and their design
CO3 Evaluate the type of underground cable system to be used for transmission/distribution system
CO4 Choose the type of insulators based on the requirement of the transmission/distribution system
CO5 Explain the type of fuel for generation of electricity based on economic and environmental considerations
CO6 Examine the effect of nature of load on the design and operation of power plants and power system

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
 (PE)
1 Supply systems
Transmission and Distribution systems Comparison between AC and PSO1,
06 15 4 CO2
DC systems Various systems of transmission of power PSO3
Choice of working voltage for transmission
2 AC and DC Distribution
Effect of voltage on transmission efficiency, Kelvin’s law Radial and
ring main distributors, Sub-mains and stepped and tapered mains DC PSO1,
10 20 4 CO2
distributor with different types of load (uniform, concentrated and PSO2
combination)AC distributor
with different types of load (uniform, concentrated and combination)
3 Cables:
Construction and types of underground cables Insulation resistance,
PSO1
Grading of cables Capacitance and Electric field in 3-core cable
08 20 3 CO3 PSO2
Current and voltage in sheath, Thermal characteristics and voltage
breakdown
Methods of laying of cables, Dielectric loss, HVDC cables
4 Mechanical Design of Overhead line:
Line supports, types of tower, cross arm, span Conductor
PSO1
configuration and spacing and clearances Sag and tension calculation 08 20 4 CO1
PSO2
Erection condition, Factors affecting sag
SD G PE
Sag template, catenary, conductor vibration
5 Insulators:
Types, materials
PSO1
Voltage distribution over insulator string Improvement of string 06 5 4 CO4
PSO2
efficiency
Grading of insulators, Causes, failure and testing of insulators
6 Power plants:
Thermal power plant Hydro power plant
PSO1
Nuclear power plant, Gas power plant 06 5 2 CO5
PSO2
Diesel power station and choice of power station and units Power
station control and interconnections
7 Unconventional sources of energy:
PSO1
MHD power, Thermoelectric power Solar, Biogas power 03 5 2 CO5
PSO2
Wind, tidal and geothermal power
8 Combined operation of power plants
Comparison of power plants
Plant selection, Base load, peak load PSO1
03 5 3 CO5
Combined operation of Run-of-river plant and steam plant PSO2
Storage hydro plant and steam power plant, Major electrical
equipment’s in power plant
 9 Load characteristics:
PSO1
Load growth and Load curves 02 5 2 CO6
PSO2
Load factor, Diversity factor and other factors

Reference Books
1. Electric Power Generation, transmission and distribution by S.N. Singh
2. Elements of Electrical Power Station Design by M V Deshpande
3. A Course in Electrical Power by J.B. Gupta
4. Text Book on Power System Engineering by Soni, Gupta and Bhatnagar
5. Electric Power by Uppal
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III ELE1505:Control System Credits / Hours per week 04
Engineering
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1505
CO1 Analyze the working of a real-life feedback control system in terms of its constituent parts.
CO2 Obtain the mathematical model of control system components based on operational principles and/or experimental results and therefrom model the overall
feedback control system.
CO3 Given the mathematical model of a control system, develop simulation on a software platform or through coding in a programming language.
CO4 Given the mathematical model of a control system, determine performance specifications, both through manual calculations and simulations, and gauge the gap
between required and actual performance..
CO5 Given the mathematical model of a control system, design required compensator for a feedback control system using time and/or frequency domain methods, either
manually or through simulations..

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to Gender (G),
Employa Local Environment
bility (L)/ and
(Emp)/ National Sustainability
Entrepre (N)/ (ES), Human
neurship Regional Values
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob (HV)and
Skill al (G) Professional
Develop Ethics (PE)
ment
(SD)
1 Background:
History, recent trends and applications. Systems, Control PSO1
6 9 2,3,4,6 CO1 SD G PE
Systems and their classifications. Open-loop and closed-
 loop control systems.

2 Modeling:
Mathematical modeling of electrical, mechanical,
electromechanical, thermal and hydraulic systems.
CO2 PSO1
Differential equations, transfer functions and state-space 9 19 1,3,6 SD G PE
CO3 PSO3
models. Linearization. Systems with transport lag. Block
diagrams and signal-flow graphs. Computer simulation of
control systems.
3 Components:
AC and DC Servomotors, Synchros, Gyroscopes, Valves, PSO1
7 9 1,3,6 SD G PE
Gear-trains, Potentiometers and their models. Motion CO2 PSO3
control systems – Servomechanisms.
4 Time-response analysis and Design:
Time response, Transient response, Steady-state response.
Responses of first- and second-order systems to standard
test signals and related specifications. Error Constants and 1,2, PSO1
10 21 CO4 SD G PE
Generalized Error Series. Sensitivity and Robustness. 3,4,5 PSO3
Solution of homogeneous and non-homogeneous state
equations. Controllability and Observability. Design of P,
PD, PI and PID controllers in time domain.
5 Stability and Root Locus:
Concept and definition – BIBO and Zero-input stability.
1,2,3,4, CO1, PSO1
Routh-Hurwitz criterion. Analysis of control systems using 09 17 SD G PE
5,6 CO5 PSO3
root locus plots. Design of P, PD, PI and PID controllers
and Lag and Lead compensators using root locus.
6 Frequency domain analysis and design:
Nyquist stability criterion – Gain and Phase margins. Bode
plots. Frequency domain specifications and their 1,2,3,4, CO3 PSO1
11 21 SD G PE
correlations with time response. M-N circles and Nichols 5,6 CO5 PSO3
chart. Lag and Lead compensator design using frequency
response plots.

1. Control Systems, M Gopal, Tata Mc-Graw Hill Education (2002)

2. Modern Control Engineering, K. Ogata, Prentice Hall Publication (1997)
3. Automatic Control Systems, B C Kuo, Prentice Hall Publication (1999)
4. Modern Control Systems, Dorf& Bishop, Pearson (2008)
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering
B.E. (Electrical): Regular Program
Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1505L: Control System Engineering
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Course outcomes for practical’s
CO1 Determine the performance characteristics of given control system component by laboratory experiments.
CO2 Determine the mathematical model of a control system component based on experimentally obtained characteristics.
CO3 Given the mathematical model of a control system, develop simulation on a software platform or through coding in a programming language.
CO4 Test the developed simulation for various inputs and other simulated constraints on the simulation platform.
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, discussion, TW and viva
Elements of Releva Relation to
Employabilit nce to Gender (G),
y (Emp)/ Local Environment
Entrepreneur (L)/ and
CO ship (Ent)/ Nationa Sustainability
% PSO Skill l (N)/
No. Experiment hours BT Mappi (ES), Human
weightage mapping Developmen Region
level ng Values
t (SD) al(R)/G
(HV)and
lobal
(G) Professional
Ethics (PE)

1 To Study Stepper motor

03 100 2 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE

2 To study 2 phase AC servo motor. Also derive transfer function of PE

2 phase AC servo motor. 03 100 4,5 CO2 PSO1 SD G

3 To study Magnetic Amplifier PE

03 100 2 CO1 PSO1 SD G

4 To study and derive transfer function of Speed control of DC shunt 03 100 4,5 CO2 SD G PE
 motor PSO1

5 To study characteristics of Phase lead compensator SD G PE

PSO1,
06 100 4,5 CO1
PSO3

6 To study characteristics of Phase lag compensator SD G PE

PSO1,
06 100 4,5 CO1
PSO3

7 MATLAB Simulation Exercise PSO3 SD G PE

15 100 4,5 CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B E Electrical Engineering

Programme Outcomes(POs)

PSO1 –Knowledge of Engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.

Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2020-21
Department of Electrical Engineering

B. E. Electrical Engineering: Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
ELE 1606 :Industrial Engineering & Lectures : 04
Year III Credits / Hours per week
Management Practical : -

Year of Introduction: 2008 Theory: 100

Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2015-16 PR/TW/VIVA: -
Mode of Transaction: Lectures
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1606
 CO1 Understanding the productivity and its improvement technique, method study & its chart
CO2 Understanding time study devices, allowances and different times for wage & incentives fixing
CO3 Understanding man machine system, various display & role of ergonomics in industry
CO4 Understanding plant location, importance, factors & different plant lay out for modern industry
CO5 Understanding of importance of material handling devices
CO6 Understanding knowledge about human behavior at work & X & Y Theory
CO7 Understanding different industrial acts & trade union
CO8 Understanding marketing function & marketing mix
CO9 Understanding sources of funds & various financial statements.
CO10 Understanding knowledge about management principles organization purchase & store

Unit Topic Contact Weightag BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours e Level s of ce to to
(%) Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Scope of industrial engineering :
( a) Prod uctivity
What is productivity ? - Productivity and Production -importance
of productivity - means of increasing productivity - improving
productivity by reducing work content - Benefits of increasing
productivity.
(b ) Plant Location and Lay-out 07 12 1,2,3 CO1
Importance of plant location - Choice of site for location. –
definition – objectives of plant lay out - type of of factory Building -
types of plant lay out - flow pattern PO1
(c ) Material Handling Equipments. Its selection and application PO2 All ALL ALL
Introduction - Functions of Material Handling - Principles - PO3
Material Handling devices. its selection and applications
2 Work simplification and measurement
(a) Work Simplification
Method study - Basic procedure steps in Method study - Recording CO1,
12 18 1,2,3.6
CO2
Technique (O.P.C), F.P.C, flow diagram. String diagram. Travel
chart, Man & Machine chart, Two Handed process chart, Gang
 process chart , Therbligs, Principle of Motion economy,
(b) work Measurement
Time study equipment – Time study procedure –( basic time –
rating - Allowance -Standard time).
3 Ergonomics
Definition - Anthropometry – Functional and :Anatomy data - Visual
displays – Ergonomic considerations in the design of control knobs - 08 14 1,2,3 CO3
Effect of temp - Humidity – illumination , Noise, Fatigue.

4 Industrial Psychology
Introduction - Scope – Human behavior (Individual and (group
behavior Introduction-Marketing functions) 04 08 2,3,5 CO6
Aims and objectives Theory of 'X' and ‘Y’ , Motivation.

5 Industrial Management .
(a) Principles and Functions of Management.
(b) Materials Management
Introduction – Definition – Objectives –Function s- Importance -
Scope – Organization - Factors providing economy in Material
14 20 1,2,3 CO10
management. Purchasing - Duties. functions and responsibilities.
o f purchasing dept. Purchasing procedure - Methods of
purchasing - Purchasing organization.-Introduction of stores
- Flirtation of stores --11/4tethods of issuing Materials.

6 Marketing Management
04 08 1,2,3 CO8
Introduction-Marketing function-Marketing Mix
7 Financial Management
Introduction - Definition -- Functions - Source of Funds- Capital -
Classification of capital – Financial statement 08 14 2,3 CO9

8 Factory organization 7 different Acts

Types of -Factory Act of 1948 Payments of Wages
Act - Workman's.. Compensation Act – Industrial
Disputes Act -Trade Unions.
04 06 1,2,3 CO7
 52 100

Text & Reference Books

1 I. L. O Introduction ToWorkStudy Uni. Pub. Corp, Wbay-ILO,Geneva

2 R C Patel, C G Gupte Work Study Acharya Book Depot
3 O. P. Khanna Industrial Engineering & Management Dhanpat Rai & Sons
4 Benjamin W. Niebel Motion & Time Study Irwin Publications Burr Ridge
5 Ralph Barns; John Motion & Time Study Wiley & Sons Publication
6 Marvin E. Mundel Motion & Time Study Prentice Hall Inc, NJ
7 Martand Telsang Industrial engineering & production Management S. chand & Company LTD
8 M.S. Mahajan Industrial engineering & production Management Dhanpatrai & Co. (P) LTD
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E.(Electrical Engineering)

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

• PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
• PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
• PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE-1601 MICROPROCESSOR
Seme Year of Introduction: 2008
II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
ster Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of
Lectures and Tutorials
Transaction
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1601
CO1: Explain the concept of the generalized architecture of microprocessor and microcontroller.
CO2: Demonstrate the limitations and strengths of different types of Microcontrollers, their comparison and fundamentals of generalized architecture of microcontroller.
CO3: Develop interface logic for interconnection and interface microcontrollers with external peripherals.
CO4: Build the assembly language programs for microprocessors and Microcontroller.
CO5: Outline the various addressing modes and instructions of the microprocessor and microcontroller.

Unit Topic/Unit Contac Weight BT CO PSO Eleme Relevance to Relation to

No. t age Level nts of Local (L)/ Gender (G),
Hours (%) Emplo National (N)/ Environment and
yabilit Regional(R)/Glob Sustainability
y al (G) (ES), Human
(Emp)/ Values (HV)and
Entrepr Professional
eneurs Ethics (PE)
hip
(Ent)/
Skill
Develo
pment
(SD)
1 Microprocessors CO1, PSO1
10 20 2 SD G PE
CO5 PSO3
 Basics of Microcomputers. Evaluation of microprocessors.
Microcomputer Architecture. Minimum system
configuration. Microprocessor Architecture. CPU pins and
signals associated with pins. Instructions, timing diagram
and execution. Basic machine cycles. Addressing modes.
2 Microcontrollers
Different types of microcontrollers, Relative merits and
demerits of
microcontrollers. Microcontroller architecture, pin-out and CO1, PSO1
associated signals. Instruction timing and execution for 8-bit 10 20 2 CO2 PSO3
microcontrollers. Interrupts, Handling Multiple Interrupts, CO5
Vectored Interrupts, Non Vectored Interrupts and Polled
Interrupts, Pending Interrupts. Interrupt structure of 8085
and 8051.
3 Basic I/O and Interfacing
Data transfer schemes viz. Std I/O, memory-mapped I/O,
Interrupt I/O, DMAtransfer. Address decoding using one
CO3, PSO1
stage and two stage decoding scheme. Linear and absolute
10 20 3,6 CO4 PSO3
address selection. External peripheral devices such as
PSO2
Relays, Switches, keys, keyboard, ADC, DAC, sample and
Hold, 7 segment displays, Sensors, memory elements,
Stepper motor and their interfacing.
4 Interfacing Programmable ICS for system Expansion
PPI(8255), Programmable Interval Time(8253), Display and PSO1
CO3,
keyboard Interface(8279), Development of a system for 08 10 3,6 PSO3
CO4
8085 and 8051 using programmable chips
like:8255,8253,8279 and their Applications.
5 Software Concepts
Assembly language programming, software development
tools for program testingand development. Instruction set of
PSO1
8085/ 8051: Data transfer group, Arithmeticand logic group
10 20 6 CO4 PSO3
of instructions and Branch group of instructions. Simple
PSO2
programsbased on these instructions. Viz. programs for
timedelays, counters. Bitwiseinstructions and their
applications.
6 Advanced Software Concepts
Stack, Handling stack; stack and subroutine group of PSO1
instructions, subroutines andInterrupts handling programs. 04 10 6 CO4 PSO3
Features of assemblers, assembler directive,Relocation
features, Macros.
Reference Books
1. Gaonkar: Microprocessor; Architecture, Programming and Applications with 8085/8080 A.
2. Satish Shah: Embedded System Design using 8051 Microcontroller Benison Education, Vadodara
3. Satish Shah: 8051 Microcontrollers:MCS51 family and its variants: Benison Education, Vadodara
4. Uffenback: Microcomputers and Microprocessors.
5. Mazidi and Mazidi: The 8051 Microcontroller and Embedded System Pearson education
6. Rafiquzzman: Microprocessors; Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE III (Electrical Engineering )

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

• PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
• PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
• PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty of Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE-1601L MICROPROCESSOR Lab
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE-1601L

CO1: Utilize various software tools for simulations of assembly language programs.(BT-3)
CO2: Develop assembly language programs for microprocessors to achieve desired objective. (BT-3)
CO3: Build assembly language programs for microcontrollers to achieve desired objective. (BT-3)
CO4: Prepare precise reports inclusive of programs and results with conclusive remarks.(BT-6)

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Employability Local (L)/ Gender (G),
(Emp)/ National (N)/ Environment
Entrepreneurship Regional(R)/ and
(Ent)/ Skill Global (G) Sustainability
Development (ES), Human
(SD) Values (HV)
and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
CO1,
Data Transfer / Arithmetic/Logical instructions based PSO1
1 08 3,6 CO2,
programs in 8085 PSO3
CO4
CO1,
Data Transfer / Arithmetic/Logical instructions based PSO1
2 07 100 3,6 CO3, SD G PE
programs in 8051 PSO3
CO4
CO1,
Arrays / Strings / Lookuptable / Arithmeticinstructions PSO1
3 06 3,6 CO2,
based programs in 8085 PSO3
CO4
 CO1,
Arrays / Strings / Lookuptable / Arithmeticinstructions PSO1
4 06 3,6 CO3,
based programs in 8051 PSO3
CO4
CO1, PSO1
5 Arithmetic / Lookup table/ Subroutine in 8085 06 3,6 CO2, PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO1,
PSO1
6 Arithmetic / Lookup table/ Subroutine in 8051 06 3,6 CO3,
PSO3
CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.Electrical: Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1602: Power Electronics
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1602

CO1: Explain the working and performance characteristics of Power devices and power electronic systems.
CO2: Analyze the operation and of power electronic converters for different loads.
CO3: Apply knowledge of power electronics converters for different applications.
CO4: Evaluate the operation of power electronics converters.
CO5: Estimate the parameters of power electronic system.

Unit Topic Cont Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. act (%) Level s of ce to to
Hour Employa Local Gender
s bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Study of different types of conventional and modern
semiconductor power switches like Power diodes, Power
transistors, SCR, GTO, IGBT, MOSFET, MCT, Triac, Diac etc 11 17 1,2 CO1 PSO1
– their Turn-on and Turn-off characteristics, triggering circuits,
commutation techniques and protection.

2 Principle of AC voltage controller and its types. Study of Phase- CO1

PSO1
controlled AC voltage regulator with different loads CO2
04 09 2,3,4,5 PSO2
CO3
PSO3
3 Principle and types of Cyclo-converters. Single-phase step-up
CO1, PSO2
and step-down Cyclo converter using midpoint and bridge 04 09 2,3,4 CO2,
converters of different types. CO3

4 Phase-controlled rectifiers – single-phase/three-phase/ six-

phase/poly-phase for midpoint converters with and without CO1, PSO2
CO2,
freewheeling diode for R-L-E loads. Fully- and Half-controlled 1,2,3,4,5,
10 18 CO3,
Bridge converters (1-ph and 3-ph) for R-L-E load with and 6
CO4, SD G PE
without freewheeling diode. CO6
Effect of source impedance on different types of converters.
5 Principle of operation, circuits for different types, operation, CO1,
analysis and commutation. Load-commutated and multi-phase 2,3,4,5,6 CO2, PSO2
choppers. 08 18 CO3,
CO4,
CO6
6
2,3,4,5,6 PSO2
Principle and classification of inverters. Single- and
Three-phase bridge inverters CO1,
CO2,
10 18 CO3,
CO4,
CO6

CO3,
05 11 1,2,3, PSO2
7 SMPS, UPS, DC drives, Battery chargers, AC drives etc. CO5
Reference Books
1. Power semiconductor Circuits' – by S B Dewan, John Wiley & Sons
Power Electronics' – J S Katre, Technova Publications
2.
Power Electronics – Circuits, devices and applications' – by M H Rashid, PHI
3.
Power Electronics' – by Ned Mohan, JWS
4.
Thyristorized Power controllers' – G K Dubey, Wiley Eastern
5.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B,E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty of Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1602L – Power electronics lab
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
CO 1: Show the working of control circuits and characteristics of power devices..
CO 2: Demonstrate the working of power electronic converters under different loading conditions.
CO 3: Develop the simulation model of power electronic converters under different loading conditions.
CO 4: Compile professional quality textual and graphical presentations of laboratory data and
computational results, incorporating accepted data analysis.

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Map Map Employability Local (L)/ Gender (G),
ping ping (Emp)/ National (N)/ Environment
Entrepreneurship Regional(R)/ and
(Ent)/ Skill Global (G) Sustainability
Development (ES), Human
(SD) Values (HV)
and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
Study of Characteristics and operation of DIAC CO1
and TRIAC CO2
1 06 2,4 CO3 PSO2
CO4
100 SD G PE
To study and perform Turn On circuit for SCR CO1
CO2
2 03 2,4,5 CO3
PSO2
CO4
 To study and perform turn off circuits for SCR CO1
CO2 PSO2
3 06 2,4,5 CO3
CO4

To study and perform operation of Heumann’ss CO1

Chopper and calculate output voltage for different CO2 PSO2
4 03 2,4,5 CO3
duty cycle CO4

To perform linear and switching regulator circuits 2,4,5 CO1

and find regulation of the regulator CO2 PSO2
5 03 CO3
CO4

To simulate Three phase half controlled and full

controlled CO1 PSO2
CO2
Converter for different load and measure
6 03 2,4,5 CO3
different parameter. Plot supply CO4
Voltage , supply current , load voltage and load
current
To study and perform speed control of DC shunt CO1
motor and find load and line regulation. CO2 PSO2
7 03 2,4,5 CO3 PSO1
CO4 PSO3

To simulate single phase and Three phase inverter and CO1

plot output voltage and current for different load CO2 PSO2
8 conditions 06 2,4,5 CO3
CO4

To simulate single phase cyclo converter for step CO1

down frequency and plot output voltage and load CO2 PSO2
9 current waveform 03 2,4,5 CO3
CO4

To simulate single phase AC Voltage Controller with CO1 PSO2

R and RL load CO2
10 03 2,4,5
CO3
CO4
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Program Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

BE Electrical : Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE 1603:Power System Analysis
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012

Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials

Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1603

CO1 Determine the transmission line parameters for various configurations/geometries
CO2 Analyze the performance of transmission lines based on their various models
CO3 Evaluate power systems using per unit system
CO4 Model the power system component for steady state power flow analysis
CO5 Assess the state of the power system by carrying out load flow analysis
CO6 Justify the need of HVDC for transmission of power and need of EHV transmission

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
 (PE)
1 Power system Network
Basic structure, overhead and underground system Transmission
02 05 2 CO1 PSO1
voltage bundle conductors
High phase order transmission
2 Line parameters
Resistance, skin effect, proximity effect
07 10 4 CO2 PSO1
Inductance, flux linkage, inductance of single phase conductor,
composite conductors and 3-phase lines
3 Capacitance of transmission lines
Electric field intensity due to infinite line charge Potential difference
between two points PSO1
06 10 4 CO2
Capacitance of two wire line, 3-phase line with equilateral and
unsymmetrical spacing, Effect of earth, Bundled conductors, Parallel
circuit, 3-phase lines
4 Analysis of transmission line
Short transmission line Medium transmission line Long transmission
PSO1
line 07 10 4 CO2
Generalized circuit constants, equivalent circuits Power flow through
transmission lines
5 Per Unit System
SD G PE
Single line diagram, impedance and reactance diagram Selection of
PSO1
base and changing the base to pu quantities 06 10 3 CO3
Per unit impedance of single phase transformer and three winding
transformer
6 Network modeling of interconnected system PSO1,
Admittance and impedance matrices PSO3
06 20 4 CO4
Generator and load models for steady state and complex power flow PSO2
equations
7 Power flow analysis
PSO1,
Solution of load flow equations in interconnected systems Iterative
PSO3
techniques 12 20 3 CO5
PSO2
Gauss and Gauss Seidel algorithms State variables and control
variables
8 HVDC transmission
Types of DC link, Advantages
PSO1
Incorporating HVDC into AC System, Converter station equipment 03 7.5 2 CO6
Ground return, earth electrode, station earthing
Reliability of HVDC
9 EHV transmission PSO1
03 7.5 2 CO6
Need of EHV transmission, Use of bundled conductors, Conductor
 surface gradient Corona loss, Environmental aspects in EHV and
UHV line design, Radio noise from EHV lines Insulation requirement,
Shunt and series compensation,
tuned power lines

Reference Books
1. Electric Power Generation, Transmission & Distribution by S.N. Singh
2. Power System Analysis and Design – B.R. Gupta
3. A Course in Electrical Power - J.B. Gupta
4. A Text Book on Power System Engineering – Soni, Gupta &Bhatnagar
5. Electric Power by Uppal
6. Elements of Power System Analysis - W.D. Stavenson
7. Power System Analysis and Stability – Nagrath and Kothari
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Program Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Program

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III ELE 1605: ELECTRICAL MACHINE Credits / Hours per week 04
DESIGN-I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures, Tutorials and display
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1605
CO1 Identify various aspect of electrical machine design and electrical engineering material.
CO2 Estimate parameters of Electromagnet & Permanent magnet of different types.
CO3 Construct the drawing of Heating Elements, inductors and welding transformers.
CO4 Design Current Transformer.
CO5 Evaluate design parameters of different types of small Electrical machines and single phase induction motor.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Fundamental aspect of electrical machine design PSO1,
03 10 2,3 CO1 SD G PE
Principle Electrical Machine Design, Design Factor, Limitations in PSO2
 Design, Modern trends. PSO3
2 Electrical Engineering Material:
PSO1,
Review of Materials used in Electrical Machines, Resistivity and CO1
06 10 4 PSO2
Factors affecting the resistivity, Magnetic and Dielectric Materials
PSO3
and their properties.
3 Design of Electromagnet:
CO1,
Design of Electromagnets, types, constructions, design of magnetic PSO1
11 25 4 CO2
coils, index number of electromagnets, design of flat faced armature
type circular magnet, design of plungers.
4 Design of Heating Elements, inductors and welding transformers:
Design of Heating Elements, inductors and welding transformers,
design of round wire elements, ribbon elements, power inductors.
CO1, PSO1
Capacity of Series reactor to reduce fault. Construction of series 06 15 6
CO3 PSO2
reactor, shunt reactor. Design procedure, design of welding
transformer, types of welding transformers, electric arc, series
Reactance .lines.
5 Design of Current Transformer and Permanent Magnet: CO1,
PSO1
Design of permanent magnet and CT, Design principle, core CO2,
09 10 6 PSO2,
secondary current rating, primary current rating, winding turns CO4
PSO3
compensation, permanent magnet, materials and design procedure
6 Design of Small Electrical Machine:
Design of small electrical machine. Design of small DC motor, PSO1
CO1,
Design of small universal motors, main dimensions. Design of small PSO2,
09 15 6 CO5
reluctance motor, main dimensions, stator winding, rotor winding, PSO3
losses and efficiency.

7 Design of Single Phase Induction Motor:

Design of single phase induction motor, types, split phase, shaded
pole repulsion motor, construction, stator winding, rotor, starting PSO1
switches, electrolytic, output equipment, main dimension. Design of CO1, PSO2
08 15 6
Stator, Running winding, number of turns, Conductors, stator slots, CO5 PSO3
stator teeth, LMT, Air-gap length, design of rotor, operating
characteristics, running performance, design of starting winding for
split phase capacitor start motor.

Reference Books
1. Performance and Design of AC machines by M.G. Say
2. A course in electrical machine design by A.K. Sawhney
3. Computer Aided Design of Electrical Equipment by M. Ramamorthy
4. Computer Aided Design by Viennott
5. Principles of Electrical Machine Design with Computer Programs by S. K. Sen
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. Electrical Engineering

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

• PSO1: Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
• PSO2: Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
• PSO3: Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
 The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Faculty of Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year III Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE 1605L : ELECTRICAL MACHINE DESIGN-I
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term-work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1605L
CO1 Select various aspects of electrical machine design and electrical engineering material
CO2 Construct engineering drawings based on design of electrical machine
CO3 Design electrical machines and accessories as per standards and specifications.
CO4 Prepare technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively

Unit Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level Map Mapp Employability Local (L)/ Gender (G),
ping ing (Emp)/ National (N)/ Environment
Entrepreneurshi Regional(R)/ and
p (Ent)/ Skill Global (G) Sustainability
Development (ES), Human
(SD) Values (HV)
and
Professional
Ethics (PE)
Construct the drawings of Small Electrical Machine parts CO1
PSO1,
1 03 6 CO2
PSO3
CO4
Construct the drawings of Electromagnets. CO2
100% PSO1,
2 06 6 CO4 SD G PE
PSO3
Design Electromagnets, Heating Elements, Inductors and CO3 PSO1
3 06 6
Welding Transformers as per details of tutorial sheet CO4 PSO3
4 Design Current Transformer and Permanent Magnet as per 06 6 CO3 PSO1
 details of tutorial sheet CO4 PSO3

Design tutorial on small electrical machine. CO3 PSO1

5 06 6
CO4 PSO3
Design Single phase Induction Motor as per details of PSO1
CO3
6 tutorial sheet 06 6 PSO3
CO4
Project CO1 PSO1
7 06 6 CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE IV (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE-1701: Advanced Microprocessors
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of
Lectures and Tutorials
Transaction
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1701
CO1 Explain(BT-2) advanced 16bit microprocessor architecture, pipe lining.
CO2 Develop(BT-6)basic programs in assembly language of the 16bit microprocessor for a particular task/ to achieve given object.
CO3 Develop(BT-6) programs for math co-processor based on its architecture.
CO4 Build(BT-6) interface logic for interconnection of peripheral devices and memories with microcontroller.
CO5 Design(BT-6) different interfacing applications/technique and implement for experimentation.
CO6 Explain(BT-2) microcontroller and itsadvanced peripherals with their basic programming techniques.

Unit No. Topic/Unit Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Local Relation to
Hours (%) Level Employability (L)/ National (N)/ Gender (G),
(Emp)/ Regional(R)/Global Environment
Entrepreneurship (G) and
(Ent)/ Skill Sustainability
Development (ES), Human
(SD) Values (HV)and
Professional
Ethics (PE)

1 Hardware Concepts
Trends and advancement in microprocessors.
Architecture of 8086 microprocessors, Pin-layouts with PSO1
10 20 2 CO1 SD G PE
signals associated with pins. System configuration of PSO3
(8086) based system, minimum and maximum mode
configurations. Instruction timing and execution.
 Addressing modes. Interrupt structure of (8086).

2 Software Concepts
Assembly Language programming. Assemblers viz.
MASM, TASM Assembly processor, Software
development tools. Instruction set of 8086
PSO1
microprocessors. Loop processing, Arithmetic 10 20 6
CO2 PSO3
processing, time delay loops, procedure, modular
programming using 8086 microprocessors. Macros,
Interrupt handling, Subroutines. Interrupts & BIOS call
programming, Assembler directives.
3 Multiprocessor Systems
Coprocessor Configuration: Concepts and
Configurations of multi processing Systems,
Numeric/Math Co Processor 8087: Overview,
PSO1
architecture and system interface consideration,
05 10 6 CO3 PSO3
initialization and exceptions.
Co-processor Programming: Instruction System,
Instruction Encoding, Instructions types: Data transfer,
arithmetic logical, comparison, constant, transcedental,
co-processor control software emulator encoding
4 Basic I/O and Interfacing of Microcontroller
Data transfer schemes: Std I/O, memory-mapped I/O
Interrupt I/O, DMA transfer. Address decoding using PSO1
05 10 6 CO4
one stage and two stage decoding scheme. Linear and PSO3
absolute address selection. Interfacing of external RAM
& ROM.
5 Applications of Microcontroller
Interfacing of external Peripheral Devices such as:
Relays, Switches, Keys, Keyboard, ADC, DAC, 7
PSO1
segment displays, LCD displays, LED, Sensors, non-
17 30 6 CO5 PSO2
volatile memory elements with 8051 microcontroller.
PSO3
Introduction to various motors, serial printers etc and
their interfacing with 8051 using various protocols viz.:
I2C, SPI, RS232/UART, RS422/RS485, MODBUS etc.
6 Introduction to 8051-F340 PSO1
Microcontroller and its advanced peripherals. C-programs 05 10 2 CO6 PSO2
based on peripherals. PSO3
Reference Books
1. Microprocessors and Interfacing - D.V. Hall
2. Uffenback: 8086/8088 Family; Design, programming and Interfacing
3. 8051 Kennith J Ayela, Penram international publication
4. Brey: Intel Microprocessors: 8068, 80286, 80386
5. Design with P/C Microcontrollers (Penram Publications)
6. Microcontrollers by Ajay Deshmukh (Tata Mc Graw Hill )
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE-1701L: Advanced Microprocessors Credits / Hours per week 03
P/T/V
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1701L

CO1: Utilize the various software tools for practical implementation.

CO2: Develop assembly language programs for microprocessors/microcontrollers to achieve desired objective.
CO3: Prepare precise reports inclusive of programs and results with conclusive remarks.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Data Transfer / Arithmetic/Logical instructions based programs CO1,C PSO1

07 100 3,6 SD G PE
in 8086 O2,CO PSO3
 3
2 Arrays / Strings / Lookuptable / Arithmeticinstructions based CO1,C PSO1
programs in 8086 08 100 3,6 O2,CO PSO3
3
3 Programs on 8087 Co-Processor CO1,C PSO1
08 100 3,6 O2,CO PSO3
3
4 Arithmetic / Lookup table/ Subroutine in 8051 CO1,C PSO1
08 100 3,6 O2,CO PSO3
3
5 Mini project: Design and implementation of hardware and CO1,C PSO1
software programming using microcontrollers based on given 08 100 3,6 O2,CO PSO2
problem definition. 3 PSO3

Reference Books
1. Microprocessor; Architecture, Programming and Applications with 8085/8080 R S. Gaonkar A. Penram Publication or Thomson Learning.
2. Microcomputers and Microprocessors. Uffenback, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
3. The 8051 Microcontroller and Embedded System, Mazidi&Mazidi Pearson Education.
4. Microprocessors Rafiquzzman; Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
5. 8051 Kennith J Ayela; Penram International.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

• PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
• PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
• PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE1702:( ELECTRICAL MACHINE Credits / Hours per week 04
DESIGN)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision :2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1702
CO1 Develop(3)“construction equations” for Three PhaseAC Machines
CO2 Construct /Design/ (Solve design problem of)(3) Three Phase Transformer, Three Phase Induction Machine and Three Phase Synchronous Machine based on
specifications provided
CO3 Build (3) winding diagram of Three Phase Induction Machine
CO4 Explain(5) the performance of Three Phase Induction Machine using circle diagram

Elements Relevanc Relation

of e to to
Employa Local (L)/ Gender
bility National (G),
(Emp)/ (N)/ Environ
Entrepre Regional( ment
neurship R)/Global and
Weightage
Unit Contact BT (Ent)/ (G) Sustaina
Topic (%) CO PSO
No. Hours Level Skill bility
Develop (ES),
ment Human
(SD) Values
(HV)and
Professio
nal Ethics
(PE)
1 Transformer Design (Part I):
Classification of transformers. Constructional details. Output
PSO1
equation-volt perturn. Reasons for choice of k. Its effect on cost and CO1
10 15 3 PSO2 SD G PE
losses. Relation betweenCore area and weight of iron and copper. CO2
PSO3
Optimum design. Variation of outputand losses of transformers with
linear dimensions.
2 Transformer Design (Part II):
Calculation of core area. Choice of flux density. Design of winding
and itsinsulation. Number and arrangements of coils. Argue PSO1
phenomenon. Windowspace factor. Window dimensions. Width of CO1 PSO2
08 15 3 SD G PE
window for optimum design. Designof yoke. Overall dimensions. CO2 PSO3
Resistance and leakage reactance of cylindricalconcentric coils.
Regulation. Mechanical forces. Forces due to asymmetry.
Bracing of winding.
3 Transformer Design (Part III):
No load current. Losses and efficiency. Choice of parameters with PSO1
change offrequency Temperature rise. Transformer oil as cooling CO1 PSO2
06 08 3 SD G PE
medium. Design of tankwith tubes. Thermal rating and momentary CO2 PSO3
overloads. Headings time constant.Design of a distribution
transformer.
4 Induction Machine (Part I):
Basic principles and constructional details. Comparison of cage and
woundmotor. Output equation. Choice of sp. magnetic and electric
loading and theirlimitations. Main dimensions, stator winding. Bush
winding. Turns per phase.No. of stator slots. Shape and area of stator
CO1
slot. Insulation. Length of mean turn.Stator teeth and core. Air-gap PSO1
CO2
length. Relation for calculation of air-gap length.Design of cage rotor. 16 30 3 PSO2 SD G PE
CO3
No. of rotor slots. Harmonic torques and measuresadopted to eliminate PSO3
them. Rules for selecting rotor slots. Rotor bar current. Area
of rotor bar. Shape and size of rotor slot. Rotor slot insulation. End
ring current.Area of end ring. Slip. Design of a wound rotor. No. of
rotor slots. No. ofturns/phase. Area of rotor conductor. Rotor slot.
Insulation. Rotor winding.Rotor teeth and core.
5 Induction Machine (Part II):
Calculation of magnetizing and loss component of no load current.
CO1 PSO1
Stator and rotorresistance. Leaking reactance. Calculation of S.C.
06 20 3, 4 CO2 PSO2 SD G PE
current. Circle diagram andpredetermination of performance from it.
CO4 PSO3
Dispersion coefficient and its effect onperformance. Design of 3-phase
induction motor.
6 Synchronous Machine: CO1 PSO1
06 12 3 SD G PE
Constructional details critical and run away speed, ventilation of turbo CO2 PSO2
 alternators, hydrogen cooling, output equation, and choice of AV air PSO3
gap densityand ampere conductors per meter. Elimination of undesired
harmonics. Design ofsalient pole machines, main dimensions, S.C.R
and its effects on performance,length of air gap. Design of turbo
alternator, main dimensions, length of air gap.

Reference Books
1. Performance and Design of A.C. Machines by M.G. Say
2. A Course in Electrical Machine Design by A K Sawhney
3. Computer Aided Design of Electrical Equipment by M Ramamoorthy
4. Computer Aided Design by Viennott
5. Principles of Electrical M/c Design with Computer Programmes by S.K. Sen
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE1702L :( ELECTRICAL MACHINE Credits / Hours per week 03
DESIGN)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Laboratory Experiments, Term work and viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1702L

Course Outcome (CO)

CO1 Demonstrate(2) the construction of Three phase Electrical Machines using engineering drawings
CO2 Build (3) a winding diagram of Three Phase Induction Machine
CO3 Analyze (4) the performance of Three Phase Induction Machines using circle diagram
CO4 Prepare a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
 1 Constructional Details of 3-phase Transformer PSO1
CO1,
07 100 2 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
2 Constructional Details of 3-phase Induction Machine CO1,
PSO1
07 100 2 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
3 Constructional Details of 3-phase Synchronous Machine CO1,
PSO1
07 100 2 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
SD G PE
4 Induction Motor Winding Diagram PSO1
CO2,
06 100 3 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
5 Induction Motor Circle Diagram CO3,
PSO1
06 100 4 PSO2
CO4
PSO3
6 Tutorial based on Machine Design problem PSO1
06 100 4 CO4 PSO2
PSO3

Reference Books
1. Microprocessor; Architecture, Programming and Applications with 8085/8080 R S. Gaonkar A. Penram Publication or Thomson Learning.
2. Microcomputers and Microprocessors. Uffenback, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
3. The 8051 Microcontroller and Embedded System, Mazidi&Mazidi Pearson Education.
4. Microprocessors Rafiquzzman; Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
5. 8051 Kennith J Ayela; Penram International.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E.(Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1703: Electrical Machine III
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1703
CO1 Discuss basic concepts in different types of special machine.
CO2 Analyze electrical machines by generalized theory.
CO3 Evaluate performance of electrical machine using transformation theory.
CO4 Discuss Steady state and transient operation of DC and AC machines.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 A.C. Commutator Machines, EMF equation, Torque equation,
PSO1, HV &
Performance and Characteristics of single phase AC series motor, 16 15 6 CO1 Emp, SD G
PSO3 PE
Universal motor, Repulsion motor, Schrage motor. Brushless DC
 motor, Variable reluctance motor.
2 Elements of generalized theory, Essentials & Conventions, Basic two
PSO1,
pole machine, Per unit system, Transformer with movable secondary, CO2
10 15 4 PSO2
Transformer and speed voltages in armature, Kron’s primitive
PSO3
machine, Analysis of Electrical machines.
3 Transformation from a displaced brush axis and three phase to two CO1, PSO1
phases (a, b, c) to (α, β, 0) Transformation from rotating axes (α, β, 0) 06 25 6 CO2 PSO3
to stationery axis(d, q,0), Physical concept of Park’s transformation.
4 Separately excited d.c. generators, its steady state analysis and
transient analysis,Generator operation with displaced brushes, sudden
short circuit for a separately excited d.c. Generator. No load and On CO1, PSO1
10 25 6
load operation. Separately excited dc.Motors, its steady state Analysis CO3 PSO2
and transient analysis, sudden application of Inertia load, Ward
leanard system of Speed control of its analysis.
5 Idealized synchronous Machine, Synchronous machine resistance and CO1,
PSO1
inductances, General machine equations. Balanced steady state CO2,
10 20 6 PSO2,
analysis, Steady state power Angle Characteristics for salient pole and CO4
PSO3
cylindrical, Slip test.

Reference Books
1 Generalised Theory of Electrical Machines By P.S. Bimbhra
2. Electrical Machinery by Fitzerald& Kingsley
3. Electrical Technology by B L Theraja
4. Performance and Characteristics of A.C. Commutator motors by O.S. Taylor.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1704:High Voltage Technology
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1704
CO1 Determine the mathematical model for dielectric circuits and their behavior
CO2 Criticize the behavior of transient over voltages in power system
CO3 Explain the working of high voltage generation techniques and protection system against surges
CO4 Interpret the breakdown mechanism of dielectric medium; partial discharge and it’s behavior, corona and it’s factors; HVDC system, its advantages and
disadvantages.
CO5 Evaluate the performance of measurement techniques for high voltage.
CO6 Estimate the factors affecting the breakdown mechanism of different dielectric medium, corona.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 General treatment of dielectric circuits :
Dielectric field between parallel lines. Concentric cylinders.
Concentric spheres. Parallel conductors. Wire in a cylinder.
Electrostatic flux density. Gradient. Capacitance of various high
voltage components and Popular Configurations : Capacitance of an
PSO1
isolated spherical conductor inside a concentric hollow conducting
9 17 5 CO1 PSO2
sphere. Between two spheres at a relatively great distance. Two
PSO3
parallel plates separated by dielectrics between two axial concentric
cylinders. Single straight conductor parallel to earth. Capacitance of
multicore cables. Capacitor bushings. Dielectric properties
permittivity. Capacitance and loss tangent measurement by HV
Schering bridge.
2 Transient over voltages in power system :
Internal over voltages. Generation of atmospheric electricity. Lighting
flash mechanism. Direct and indirect stroked and wave propagation of
lighting discharges. Effect of junctions and terminations on wave
propagation. Protection of lines and equipments against system PSO1
CO2
overvoltage : Shielding by earth wires. Provision of counter poise and 10 21 5,5 PSO2
CO3
lowering of tower footing resistance. Protection against surges. Surge PSO3
diverters or arresters. Rod gap-horn gap. Multiple gap-expulsion valve
and thyrite type arrestors. Selection and location of lighting arrestors. SD G PE
Insulation co-ordination within a substation. Line Insulators : Testing
of line insulators as per Indian standards.
3 Breakdown Mechanism of solid liquid and gaseous dielectrics :
Properties of insulating materials. Mechanical, thermal, electrical
temperature, pressure, humidity and voltage. Behaviour of gaseous
discharges-town sends second ionization coefficients. Townsend
PSO1
criteria for spark. Electronegative gases. Paschen’s law. Breakdown of CO4
13 25 5,5 PSO2
vacuum insulation. Breakdown mechanism of liquid dielectrics : CO6
PSO3
Cavitation and suspended particle breakdown theory. Transformer oil.
Its specifications and testing as per IS-335. Breakdown mechanism of
solid dialectical: Intrinsic, electromechanical, thermal, erosion and
streamer breakdown.
4 H.V.D.C. Transmission : Advantages and disadvantages of H.V.D.C.
Transmission. Working principle. Layout and design considerations of
H.V.D.C. transmission system. Corona: Appearance of a.c. and d.c. PSO1
CO4
corona. Corona discharges. Factors affecting corona discharges and 5 13 5,5 PSO2
CO6
corona loss. Visual corona Starting voltage and disruptive critical PSO3
voltage. Corona characteristics of smooth and bundled conductors.
Radio interference.
5 Generation of high voltages for testing purpose in HV laboratories : 7 12 5 CO3 PSO1
 Alternating H.V. testing transformer. Special design considerations. PSO2
Transformers in Cascade. Transient high voltages : (Impulse or Surge) PSO3
Single stage and multi stage impulse generator complete with voltage
regulation. Voltage wave recording. Measuring and tripping devices.
D.C. High Voltage : Cascade connections. High frequency high
voltages : Tesla Coil
6 Measurement of high voltages :
Electrostatic voltmeters-sphere gaps- potential dividers Partial
PSO1
discharges measurements. Importance of partial discharge 8 12 5 CO5
PSO2
measurement. Estimation of apparent charge magnitude. Methods of
PSO3
P.D. measurement their relative merits and demerits.

Reference Books
1. High Voltage Engineering : Prof R S Jha
2. High Voltage Engineering : Prof Dr M P Chaurasia
3. High Voltage Engineering : M S Naidu
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE1704L :High Voltage Technology Credits / Hours per week 03
Laboratory
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1704L
CO1 Examine the design considerations of high voltage laboratory
CO2 Judge the performance of horn gap arrester, pin insulator, transformer oil and different solid dielectric mechanism at power frequency.
CO3 Determine the breakdown voltage characteristics of different sphere gap arrangement and different non uniform electrode gap configuration.
CO4 Measure the high voltage impulse parameters using Impulse Voltage Generator.
CO5 Estimate the electric field by identifying equipotential point using Electrolytic Field Tank.
CO6 Develop the technical report related to performed experiments.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Examine the design consideration of High Voltage Laboratory. 06 100 5,3 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
 CO6 PSO2
PSO3
2 Judge the performance of Horn Gap Arrester under the application of PSO1
CO2
power frequency supply. 03 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
3 Determine the breakdown voltage characteristics of different sphere PSO1
CO3
gap configuration in the effect of gaseous medium with respect to 06 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
reference measurement. PSO3
4 Determine the breakdown voltage characteristics of different non- PSO1
CO3
uniform electrode gap configuration in the effect of gaseous medium. 06 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
5 Judge the performance ofpin insulator by performing (1) One minute PSO1
CO2
power frequency voltage with stand test. (2) Dry and Wet Power 03 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
frequency flash over test. PSO3
6 Judge the performance of transformer oil and different solid dielectric PSO1
CO2
mechanism in the application of power frequency high voltage supply. 06 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
7 Measure the high voltage impulse parameters using Impulse Voltage PSO1
CO4
Generator 03 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
8 Estimate the electric field by identifying equipotential point using PSO1
CO5
Electrolytic Field Tank 03 100 5,3 PSO2
CO6
PSO3
9 HVT Lab Internal Assessment 03 -- -- -- --
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of

Baroda
Academic Year 2019-20
Faculty Technology and Engineering
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme
Core / Elective / Foundation
ELE 1705 : POWER SYSTEM
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 03 L+ 01T
OPERATION AND CONTROL
(3L+1T)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester I Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of
Lectures and Tutorials
Transaction
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1705
CO1 Explain the need and functions of energy control centers
CO2 Determine the optimum state of a power system subjected to operating constraints
CO3 Analyze various type of faults on power systems
CO4 Evaluate the stability of a power system subjected to various types of transients/disturbances
CO5 Explain methods to regulate the power for stable system operation

Un Topic Conta Weighta BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Local Relation to Gender

it ct ge Level Employability (L)/ National (N)/ (G), Environment
No Hours (%) (Emp)/ Regional(R)/Global and Sustainability
. Entrepreneurship (G) (ES), Human Values
(Ent)/ Skill (HV)and
Development (SD) Professional Ethics
(PE)
1 INRODUCTION:
Power System States, Need for control, Role of 02 2 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE
Energy Control Centers

2 SYMMETRICAL THREE PHASE FAULT ANALYSIS :

Transient on transmission line. Synchronous
machine models under fault condition. Fault
calculations for system on 'no load' and ‘on load’. 10 4 CO2 PSO3 SD G PE
Methods of constant internal voltages. Thevenin's
theorems and bus impedance matrix
Algorithm for interconnected network.
3 UNSYMMETRICAL FAULTS :
Line to ground. Line to line. Line to line to ground
faults on generator. Analysis by the method of PSO1
symmetrical components. Faults through 10 4 CO2 PSO2 SD G PE
impedances. Unsymmetrical faults on system. PSO3
Sequence networks and application of
Thevenin's theorem.
4 ECONOMICS DISPATCH OF
POWER AND AUTOMATIC
GENERATION CONTROL:
Distribution of load between units Consideration of
transmission loss. Transmission loss co-ordination PSO1
10 3 CO3 SD G PE
techniques. Structure of control system. Mega- PSO3
watt frequency control problem. Simplified
mathematical models.
5 POWER SYSTEM STABILITY:
Steady state and transient stability. Swing
equation. Equal area criterion and its applications. PSO1
10 5 CO4 SD G PE
Critical clearing and reclosing angles Step by
step solution of swing equation. Critical clearing
time.
6 POWER SYSTEM CONTROLS:
Generator controllers, ‘MW-f’ and ‘MVAR-Control
PSO1
loops, Decoupling, Modelling of speed governor
10 3 CO5 PSO2 SD G PE
turbine system, Automatic Load Frequency
PSO3
Control (ALFC), Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR)
modeling, Steady state and dynamic response

Reference Books
1. Modern Power System Analysis by Nagrath and Kothari
2. An introduction to Energy System Theory by O I Elgerd
3. Elements of Power System Analysis by D. Stevenson
4. Problems in Electrical Engg. by Parker Smith
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme: Name: B.E IV Electrical Engineering

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyze, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E IV Electrical Engineering: Regular Programme

Core/ Elective / Foundation
Year II Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE 1801: Advanced Electrical Machine
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1801
CO1 Explain the behavior of synchronous machine connected to infinite bus and with other alternators.
CO2 Analyze transient behavior of synchronous machines and steady state and transient behavior of induction machines.
CO3 Evaluate transient torque, time constant and equivalent circuit parameters under transient conditions.
CO4 Construct different models for synchronous machine control.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Ele Rel Rel

No. Hours (%) Level men eva atio
ts of nce n to
Em to Gen
ploy Loc der
abili al (G),
ty (L)/ Env
(Em Nati iron
p)/ onal men
Entr (N)/ t
epre Reg and
neur iona Sust
ship l(R) aina
(Ent /Glo bilit
)/ bal y
Skil (G) (ES)
l ,
Dev Hu
elop man
men Val
t ues
 (SD (HV
) )and
Prof
essi
onal
Ethi
cs
(PE)

1 Parallel operation of two alternators, Effect of unequal voltage, distribution ofloads, Time-
PSO1
period of oscillation, Maximum power output, Effect of varyingmechanical Torque and CO1
12 25 4,5 PSO2 SD G PE
excitation, Synchronous machine on infinite bus andeffect of varying Excitation and driving CO3
PSO3
torque, Significance of Short CircuitRatio and Physical size And cost of the machine.
2 Transient Analysis and transient torque, Sudden reactive loading and unloading,Transient
analysis a qualitative approach, Reactances and time constants fromequivalent circuits, PSO1
CO2,
Concepts of synchronous machine reactances, Measurementof reactances, Reactances and time 16 31 4,5 PSO2 SD G PE
CO3
constants from short circuit oscillogram,Transient power angle characteristics Phasor diagrams PSO3
under Transient andSubtransient conditions, large Angular oscillations.
3 Synchronous machine control model. Voltage and speed control, Exciter models, Voltage PSO1
11 20 3 CO4 SD G PE
regulator models, turbine model, speed governor model PSO2
4 Theory of ideal induction machine, Transformation to d-qvariable, machines equation in d-q PSO1
CO2
variable, Steady state analysis, steady statecharacteristics, Electrical transient in induction 13 25 4,5 PSO2
CO3
machine .
Reference Books:
1. Generalised Theory of Electrical Machines by P.S. Bimbhra
2. Power System Dynamics And Stability by P.W. Sauer and M.A.pai
3. Electrical Machines by Nagrath& Kothari
4. Electrical Machinery by Fitzerald& Kingsley. Second edition
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE 1801L: Advanced Electrical Machine
Year of Introduction: 2007
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1801L
CO1 Examine effect of change in excitation and prime mover input when synchronous machine is connected to infinite bus and with another
Synchronous Machine.
CO2 Measure various static and transient rectances of synchronous machine.
CO3 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences effectively.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Effect of excitation and prime mover input on 3-φ CO1 PSO1,2

08 100 3,4 SD G PE
alternator parallel with infinite bus -bar. CO3 &3
2 Load sharing of TWO 3-φ alternators running in parallel. CO1 PSO1,2
08 100 3,4
CO3 &3
3 Slip test for finding Xd and Xq of synchronous machine. 09 100 3,5
CO2
PSO1
CO3
4 Determination of Positive, Negative and Zero sequence CO2
07 100 3,5 PSO1
reactance of 3-φ Alternator, CO3
5 Static test for determination of Xd” and Xq” of CO2 PSO1,2
07 100 3,5
synchronous machine. CO3 &3
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1802:Power System Protection
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1802
CO1 Explain different types of faults and abnormalities in power system, constructional features of different types of relays and relaying system
CO2 Develop relay characteristics using static devices
CO3 Compare the Electromagnetic, Static, Digital or Numerical Relaying System.
CO4 Propose protection schemefor Generators, Transformers, Transmission lines and various power system apparatus.
CO5 Choose relay from different types of relays for given application.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 INTRODUCTION : CO1 PSO1

12 18 5,3 SD G PE
Purpose of protection, nature and consequence of fault. Historical CO2 PSO2
 development. Fault statistics. Basic connection and essential PSO3
requirement, from protection relays. Primary and backup relaying.
Zones of protection. Analysis of static and e.m.f. relays using two
input general equation. Methods of discrimination. Choice of
measuring units. Advantages and limitations of static relays.
Development of static relays. Static relay tools like level detector,
time delay circuit, amplifier, smoothing circuit, logic circuit etc.
Static comparators : A.C. effect of phase on a.c. Rectifier bridge type
a.c. phase splitting type a.c. Direct comparison. Integrating type a.c.
p.c. vector productdevices. Hall effect. Magneto resisting type.
Coincidence type. Block spike type. Phase splitting type. Integration
type sampling comparators.
2 RELAY CHARACTERISTICS :
Amplitude comparator. Phase comparator. Hybrid comparator
PSO1
Equality betweena.c. and p.c. for two input comparators. Relay CO1
03 08 5,3 PSO2
characteristics for currentdifferential relay, current balance relay, pilot CO2
PSO3
wire relay, impedance relay,directional relay, ohm relay, mho relay,
off-set mho relay. Resonance in relaycircuit.
3 OVER CURRENT RELAYS :
DTL relays. Inverse time current relays. Very inverse. Extremely
inverse. IDMTrelay.Voltage monitor, Instantaneous o/c. Special
characteristics. Problem onrelay setting for a power system. Methods
CO1
of defining shape of characteristics.Rating of o/c relays for phase fault PSO1
CO3
and earth fault. Directional overcurrent relay.PFR. EFR. Methods of 10 21 5,5,6,6 PSO2
CO4
polarization Different connections for directional o/c PSO3
CO5
relay. Earth fault relay. Restricted EFR. Core balance earth fault relay.
Statico/c relay. Block schematic of static o/c relay. Instantaneous
static o/c relay.Time o/c relay. Improved version and modification.
Commercial o/c relays bydifferent companies.
4 DIFFERENTIAL RELAYS AND APPARATUS PROTECTION :
Principle of different protection. Difficulties with
differentialprotection.Circulating type. Current or voltage balance
type. Transformer Protection :Types of faults. Electrical relays for
transformer protection. EFR. Biaseddifferent relays. Magnetizing CO1
PSO1
inrush current. Methods of minimizing inrushcurrent. Relay CO3
10 21 5,5,6,6 PSO2
protection. Transformer-feeder protection. CO4
PSO3
Bus zoneprotection : Current different protection. Biased % CO5
differential protection.Different protection. Frame leakage protection.
Directional comparison. Splitbus protection.
Generator protection : Stator protection. Phase to phase, earth
fault and inter turn fault protection. Rotor protection. Rotor earth fault.
 Loss ofexcitation. Over speed.Overvoltage. Reverse power. O/c
unbalances protection.
5 DISTANCE RELAYS :
Distance measurement, impedance, reactance and mho relays. Time
step. Faultresistance Directional, mho, of-set mho, Conical and
quadrilateral relay. Choiceof measuring unit for both PF and EF as
regards to load. Fault resistance. Powersaving. Out of step blocking or
tripping. Blinders. Compensation for EFR.Constant circuit diagram
for different relay schemes. Multi input phasecomparator with some
differentiating circuit. Block diagram of 3 quadrilateraldistance relay
CO1
with working and circuit of each block. Hybrid PSO1
CO3
comparator.Performance characteristics of distance relays. Selectivity 14 26 5,5,6,6 PSO2
CO4
and sensitivity testproblems on distance relays. Switched distance PSO3
CO5
relays. Rate of rise of current orrate of decrease of voltage relays.
Fault locators and starters. Maintenance andtesting of
relays.Commissioning tests. Primary fault and injection test.
Periodictests. Insulation test. Carrier current relaying. Mode of
communications.
Equipments for carrier relaying. Blocking carrier scheme. Carrier
acceleration.Carrier interrupting. Phase to phase and phase to earth
coupling.
6 Digital Computer application for protection. Off-line and on-line CO1
applications.Microprocessor based protection. Over current relay. CO3 PSO2
03 06 5,5,6,6
Distance relay. Differentialrelay. CO4 PSO3
CO5

Reference Books
1. Protection Relays : Their theory and practice : Vol I & II By A.R. Van C. Harrington
2. Power System Protection by Basu, Patra and Choudhary
3. Switchgear and Protection by Sunil S Rao
4. Power System Protection : Static Relay with uP application by T.S.M. Rao - IInd edition
5. Power System Protection and Switchgear by Ravindranath and Chander.
6. Switchgear and Protection by Sunil S Rao
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE1802L :Power System Protection Credits / Hours per week 03
Laboratory
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1802L
CO1 Design set of criteria for testing the relaying operation.
CO2 Give opinion for the performance of relays for particular application.
CO3 Propose protection scheme for Generators, Transformers, Transmission lines and various power system apparatus.
CO4 Choose relay for given application.
CO5 Interpret the relay manual to develop the technical report on the performed experiments.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Testing of Overcurrent and Earth fault relay CO1 PSO1

06 100 6,5,6,6,5 SD G PE
-Give Opinion for the performance of Over current and earth fault CO2 PSO2
 relay CO3 PSO3
CO4
CO5
2 Testing of Over voltage and Under Voltage CO1
-Give Opinion for the performance of Over voltage and undervoltage CO2 PSO1
relay 03 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
3 Testing of Distance Relay CO1
-Give Opinion for the performance of Distance Relay CO2 PSO1
03 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
4 Testing of Differential Relay CO1
-Give Opinion for the performance of Differential Relay CO2 PSO1
03 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
5 Testing of Motor Protection Relay CO1
-Give Opinion for the performance of Motor Protection Relay CO2 PSO1
06 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
6 Testing of Power Directional Relay CO1
-Give Opinion for the performance of Motor Protection Relay CO2 PSO1
03 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
7 Overcurrent Relay Co-ordination using electromagnetic relay CO1
-Justify the relay coordination of over current relay for radial network CO2 PSO1
09 100 6,5,6,6,5 CO3 PSO2
CO4 PSO3
CO5
8 PSP Lab Internal Assessment 06 -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 04
ELE1803:Power System Switchgear
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1803
CO1 Explain principles of circuit breakers and physics of arc phenomena.
CO2 Determine the parameters related to circuit breaker.
CO3 Justify different testing methods of circuit breakers.
CO4 Explain constructional features and working of different types of circuit breakers.
CO5 Give opinion for constructional features and working of different components of switchgear, CT, PT and HRC fuse.
CO6 Interpret different electrical layout related to switchgear, different busbar mechanisms and neutral grounding methods of power system.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Principles of circuit breaking : 12 17 5,5 CO1 PSO1 SD G PE

 D.C. circuit breaking. A.C. circuit breaking. Current zero CO2 PSO2
periods. A.C. Voltage and current waveform. Parallel PSO3
capacitance. Restriking voltage. Transient recovery
voltage. Current zero pauses. Current chopping.
Capacitive current breaking. Inductive current breaking.
Ideal circuit breaker. Circuit breaker ratings and
specifications.

2 Physics of arc phenomena :

Initiations of the arc. Maintenance of the arc. Arc
extinction. High resistance interruption. Low resistance of PSO1
CO1
zero point extinction. Arc interruption theories. Arc 10 21 5,5
CO2
PSO2
extinction in oil, vaccum, air blast and SF6 gas. Use of a.c. PSO3
network analysis and digital computer in fault calculation.
Current limiting reactors.
3 Circuit breakers :
Air break circuit breakers-constructions. Arc extinction.
Air breakd.c. circuit breakers. Miniature construction. Arc
quenching in ABCBs. Resistance switching in ABCBs.
PSO1
Multibreak C.B.-Compressed air system for ABCBs. SF6
12 26 5 CO4 PSO2
circuit breaker construction. Arc extinction. Single PSO3
pressure buffer type. Double pressure dead tank type. SF6
insulator metal clad switchgear. Minimum oil circuit
breaker (MOCB) and bulk oil circuit breaker. Vacuum
C.B. construction. Arc extinction and rating.
4 Switchgear Components :
Bushings. Plain and dielectric bushings. Circuit breaker
contacts. Current transformer construction and their of
PSO1
C.T. Protective and metering C.T.s. Ratings. Errors.
06 10 5 CO5 PSO2
Connections and specifications. Potential transformers PSO3
construction and theory. Rating. Errors. Specifications.
Connections of P.T.s. H.R.C. fuses-construction.
Characteristics and their applications.
 5 Testing of C.Bs :
Classification of tests. Type and Routine. Reliability.
PSO1
Development and commissioning tests as per IS or IBC
06 12 5 CO3 PSO2
standards. Short circuit testing plants. Layout of D.C. PSO3
Testing stations. Direct testing and indirect testing. Unit
testing. Synthetic testing.
6 Electrical Layout :
Isolators. Bus bar design. Substations. Cellular switch
boards. Fixed cubicle type. Truck type. Metalclad
switchgears. Isolators and earthing switch. Bus bar PSO1
06 14 6 CO6
arrangements. Single bus. Duplicate bus. Transfer bus. PSO2
Sectionalisation of bus. Ring bus. Substations. Layout of PSO3
switchyard. Neutral grounding reactance. Resistance.
Solid and resonance earthing.

Reference Books
1. Switchgear and Protection by Sunil S Rao
2. Power System Protection and Switchgear by S B Ravindranath M Chander
3. J and P Switchgear Hand Book by Lythall
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome(PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 05
ELE 1804: Utilization of Electrical Energy
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures and tutorilas
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1804
CO1 Explain (2) fundamental of drives for different types of loadand electric traction system including construction of substation.
CO2 Analyze (4) parameters of motors during starting- braking and traction for different speed time curve, power excel and energy consumption
CO3 Make use of (3) distribution system planning and Tariff
CO4 Evaluation (5) of tariff
CO5 Outline(2) different type of industrial welding and heating Equipment’s
CO6 Create (6) a lighting schemes for various application using illumination concept

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
 1 DRIVES:
1. Electric Drives: Concept of electric drives. Classification of electric
drive. Dynamic of electric drives. Characteristics of a.c. and d.c. CO1,
motors. 14 28 4 PSO1
CO2
2. Starting of motors. Electric breaking. Rating and heating of motors.
Solid State control of drives. Industrial application
2 HEATING-WELDING
Electrical heating and welding: Methods of transferring the heat.
PSO1
Methods ofresistance heating. Resistance furnaces. Characteristics of 10 20 2
CO5
induction heating.Induction furnaces. Dielectric heating. Arc furnace.
Power supply and control offurnaces. Electric welding.
3 DISTRIBUTION:
Planning of distribution: Design of sub transmission lines and
PSO1
distributionsubstation. Design consideration of primary and secondary CO3,
06 12 5 PSO2
system. Voltage dropand power loss calculations. Application of CO4
PSO3 SD G PE
capacitors in distributionsystems. Rural electrification. Kelvin's law
and Tariff.
4 POWER SUPPLY FOR ELECTRIC TRACTION:
Electric Traction: System of traction Types of traction. Methods of
supplyingpower for electric traction. Speed time curves and mechanics
of train movement.Power output from driving axle. Energy output
from driving axle. Various factorsaffecting energy CO1, PSO1
16 30 4
consumption.Overhead conductor. Conductor rails. Construction of CO2 PSO3
overhead system substation. Methods of feeding power Boosters.
Traction motor: Characteristics of traction motors. Operation of series
and compound motors with unequal driving wheels. Tractive effects
and horse power of motors.
5 ILLUMINATION:
Various terms relating to illumination. Lighting CO3,
06 10 6 PSO3
schemes.Requirements. Design of lighting schemes. Different types of CO6
lamps

Reference Books
1. An Introductory Text Book of Electric Drives - S K Pillai
2. Electric Power, S L Uppal
3. Electric Power : Soni, Gupta and Bhatnagar
4. Electric Power Distribution System Engineering by TuranGonen
5. Electric Traction by H Partab
6. Utilization of Electrical Energy by H Partab
7. Utilization of Electrical Energy by Openshaw Taylor
8. Problems in Electrical Engg by Parker Smith
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4.Analysis 5.Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV ELE 1804L: Utilization of Electrical Credits / Hours per week 03
Energy
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical, TW & VIVA
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1804L
CO1 Compare speed control methods of DC Shunt motor. (2)
CO2 perform braking characteristics for DC and Induction motor. (3)
CO3 Analyze speed – Torque characteristics for given Motor.(4)
CO4 Develop a technical report with related observations, calculations, results and inferences. (6)

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)
1 Speed Control of DC Shunt Motor by
(1) Ward Leonard Method PSO1,
(2) Boost & Buck Method CO1,
7 3 PSO2,
CO4
PSO3

2 Braking of 3 – Ø Induction Motor by PSO1,

CO2,
(1) Plugging Method 6 3
CO4
PSO2,
(2) Dynamic of Rheostatic Method PSO3
3 Braking of DC Series Motor by PSO1,
CO2,
(1) Plugging Method 6 3
CO4
PSO2,
(2) Dynamic of Rheostatic Method PSO3
100 SD G PE
4 Braking of DC Shunt Motor by PSO1,
CO2,
(1) Plugging Method 6 3
CO4
PSO2,
(2) Dynamic of Rheostatic Method PSO3
5 Speed – Torque (w – T) Characteristic of DC Shunt Motor
PSO1,
by CO3,
7 4 PSO2,
(1) Armature Voltage Control Method CO4
PSO3
(2) Field Control Method
6 Speed – Torque (w – T) Characteristics of DC Series
PSO1,
Motor by CO3,
7 4 PSO2,
(1) Series resistance in field circuit method. CO4
PSO3
(2) Armature Diverter Method
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B.E (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

• PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
• PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
• PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B.E. (Electrical): Regular Programme

Core / Elective /Foundation L: 3 hrs/week
Year IV Credits / Hours per week
ELE1811: (Advanced Instrumentation) Tu: 1 hr/week
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Lectures, Tutorials
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1811
CO1: Interpret techniques of non-destructive testing and measurement of parameters in industries.
CO2: Make use of various circuits used for signal processing in assessing parameter.
CO3: Interpretprinciple of data acquisition and buses for digital interfaces.
CO4: Evaluate display units, charts and recorders used in the industries.
CO5: Examine implementation of analog and digital control in industries.
CO6: FormulatePLC: programs and logic.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation to

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to Gender (G),
Employa Local Environment
bility (L)/ and
(Emp)/ National Sustainability
Entrepre (N)/ (ES), Human
neurship Regional Values
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob (HV)and
Skill al (G) Professional
Develop Ethics (PE)
ment
(SD)
1 Review of transducers for measurement of process variables.
Smart sensors & their applications in automotive sector.
PSO1
Non-Destructive Testing – Ultrasonic transducers. X-ray & 14 20 4 CO1
PSO2 SD G PE
other radiation sensors. Spectroscopy & fluoroscopy,
applications. In nuclear instrumentation.
2 Instrumentation amplifiers. Sample & hold circuits. A/D and 04 10 4, 5 CO1 PSO1
 D/A converters. Active filters. Precision rectifiers and servo CO2 PSO2
amplifiers.
3 Methods of transmission of analog/digital data, frequency
PSO1
response of the medium. Data rate criterion. Std. Digital CO1
04 10 5 PSO2
interface like. RS 232-C, RS 422, IEEE STD 488. Data CO3
PSO3
Acquisition systems
4 Analog recorders: Strip Chart, circular chart, X-Y
(potentiometric) recorders, PMMC recorders. Magnetic PSO1
CO1
recorders: Tape, floppy disc, hard disc recorders, printers and 06 15 5 PSO2
CO4
plotters. Input devices and displays : Light pen graphic tablets, PSO3
CRT monitors and displays like L.E.D., L.C.D., Plasma.
5 Interfacing sensors to IBMPC. PC based instrumentation. PC- CO1 PSO1
04 10 5
Add on cards. Fieldbus, CAN. CO3 PSO2
6 Two positioner, multi-position & floating control modes, P, CO1 PSO1
PI, PD & PID modes, Discrete State Process Control – PLC, 20 35 5, 6 CO5 PSO2
Analog & Digital Control modes. CO6 PSO3

Reference Books
1. Jones Book of Instrument Technology – Vol. I to IV
2. Greema, Tobey and Huelsman – Operational Amplifiers Design and Application
3. Process Instrumentation - C.D. Johnson
4. Programmable Logic Controllers – Webb & Reis.
5. Programmable Logic Controller – Frank D. Petruzella, Tata McGraw-Hill
6. PC-based Instrumentation: Concepts and Practices - by N. Mathivanan
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: BE (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 –Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.
PSO2- Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.
PSO3- Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.
Syllabus of Courses

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B E (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

Core / Elective / Foundation
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 03
ELE1811L: (Advance Instrumentation)
Year of Introduction: 2008
Semester II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Transaction Practical , Term work , Viva
Course Outcome (CO) ELE1811L
CO1: Demonstrate the working of PLC.
CO2: Developalgorithm to achieve desired objective using PLC and Labview.
CO3:Prepare technical report.

Unit Topic Contact Weightage BT CO PSO Element Relevan Relation

No. Hours (%) Level s of ce to to
Employa Local Gender
bility (L)/ (G),
(Emp)/ National Environ
Entrepre (N)/ ment and
neurship Regional Sustaina
(Ent)/ (R)/Glob bility
Skill al (G) (ES),
Develop Human
ment Values
(SD) (HV)and
Professio
nal
Ethics
(PE)

1 Introduction to LABVIEW 3 CO2

100 5 PSO1
CO3
SD G PE
2 Developing VI using basic function like addition, multi, comparison 5 CO2 PSO1
100 5
and logical etc (5 Programs) CO3 PSO3
3 Creating SubVI and recalling in main program using basic 5 CO2 PSO1
100 5
functions.(5 programs) CO3 PSO3
4 Modular programming using VI and SubVI (3 programs) 3 CO2 PSO1
100 5
CO3 PSO3
5 Creating VI and SubVI using loops in LabVIEW (3 programs) 3 CO2 PSO1
100 5
CO3 PSO3
6 Creating VI using Array function of LAbVIEW (3 programs) 3 CO2 PSO1
100 5
CO3 PSO3
7 Creating VI to implement matrix operation in LabVIEW 3 CO2 PSO1
100 5
CO3 PSO3
8 Creating VI to implement case structures in LabVIEW 5 CO2 PSO1
100 5
CO3 PSO3
9 To study the basics of PLC 3 CO1
PSO1
100 5 CO2
CO3
10 To implement the ladder diagram on PLC module. (5 Nos.) 6 CO1 PSO1
100 6 CO2 PSO2
CO3 PSO3
 Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty Technology and Engineering Academic Year 2019-20
Department of Electrical Engineering

B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme

ELECTIVE:
Year IV ELE 1812 : COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO Credits / Hours per week 03 L+ 01T
POWER SYSTEMS (3L+1T)
Semeste Year of Introduction: 2008
II Maximum Marks / Grade 100
r Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of
Lectures and Tutorials
Transaction
Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1812
CO1 Choose (3) numerical methods for solving power system problems/equations
CO2 Discuss (6) methods to exploit the sparse nature of power system matrices and their applications in power system analysis
CO3 Develop (6) algorithms and computer methods to solve load flow and optimal load flow problems
CO4 Explain (5) concept of power system security and function of energy control centers and use of computers in their functioning
CO5 Formulate (6) mathematical models and algorithms to estimate power system behavior using computers
Un Topic Conta Weighta BT CO PSO Elements of Relevance Relation to Gender
it ct ge Level Employability (Emp)/ to Local (L)/ (G), Environment and
No Hours (%) Entrepreneurship National Sustainability (ES),
. (Ent)/ Skill (N)/ Human Values
Development (SD) Regional(R)/ (HV)and Professional
Global (G) Ethics (PE)
1 Development of algorithms and computer programs for
solution of simultaneous equations. Direct methods of PSO1,
20 6 CO1 SD G PE
solution. Optimal re- ordering and application of sparsity. 10 PSO3
Iterative methods.
2 Algorithms for formation of bus admittance and bus
impedance matrices. Modification for changes in
network. Handling of large system data. PSO1,
Application of sparsity. Short circuit studies of large
10 20 6 CO1
PSO3
SD G PE
system using bus impedance matrix. Development of
computer programs.
3 Planning of interconnected systems. Types of buses. 'State'
and 'Control' variable. Development of algorithms for load PSO1
flow solution of large system using GaussSiedel, Newton 10 20 6 CO2 PSO2 SD G PE
Raphson, Decoupled and Fast-decoupled PSO3
methods.
4 Development of flowcharts and computer programs for
load flow studies. Treatment of voltage control buses and 07
regulating transformers. High speed reduced accuracy PSO1
15 6 CO2 SD G PE
models for contingency analysis. PSO3

5 Optimal despatch strategy. General optimal load flow

algorithm. Development of flowchart and computer PSO1
CO3
program. Concepts of power system security analysis. 12.5 5 PSO2 SD G PE
07 CO4
Functions of modern energy control centres. PSO3

6 Transient Stability studies of interconnected system.

Representation of synchronous machines and loads. 08 PSO1
Solution techniques using modified Euler method. 12.5 4 CO5 SD G PE
PSO3
Development of computer programs.

Reference Books
1. Computer Methods in Power System by Stagg and EI Abiad
2. Computer Techniques in Power System Analysis by M A Pai
3. Computer Aided Power System Analysis by R N Dhar
4. Advance Power System Analysis and Dynamics by L P Singh
5. Power System Operation and Control by P K Murthy
6. Energy Systems Theory by O I Elgerd
7. Solution of large networks by Matrix Methods - Hmer Brown
8. 'SPARSITY' by Brameller, Alen & Haman
Bloom’s Taxonomy Levels: 1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Application 4. Analysis 5. Evaluation 6. Creation

Programme Name: B. E. (Electrical Engineering)

Programme Specific Outcome (PSO)

PSO1 Knowledge of engineering aspects to identify, analyse, design and develop solution of complex engineering problems.

PSO2 Acquire state of art technologies to address current and future energy issues.

PSO3 Engage in continuous process of learning and acquiring expertise of new technologies and modern software tools.

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of

Baroda
Academic Year 2019-20
Faculty Technology and Engineering
Department of Electrical Engineering
B. E. (Electrical Engineering): Regular Programme
ELECTIVE:
ELE 1812L : COMPUTER
Year IV Credits / Hours per week 03
APPLICATIONS TO POWER
SYSTEMS Lab
Semeste Year of Introduction: 2008
II Maximum Marks / Grade 50
r Year of Syllabus Revision: 2012
Mode of Programming/Experiments,TW &
Transaction VIVA

Course Outcome (CO) ELE 1812L

CO1 Develop (6) algorithms and computer methods to solve various power system problems
CO2 Formulate (6) algorithms to exploit the sparse nature of power system matrices and their applications in power system analysis
CO3 Propose methods/techniques for operation and control of practical large scale power systems using software tools
Un Topic C B CO PSO Elements of Relevance to Local Relation to Gender
it o T Employability (Emp)/ (L)/ National (N)/ (G), Environment
No n L Entrepreneurship (Ent)/ Regional®/Global (G) and Sustainability
. t E Skill Development (SD) (ES), Human Values
a V (HV)and
ct E Professional Ethics
H L (PE)
rs
1 Develop algorithm and code for formation of the
PSO1,
bus admittance matrix 3 6 CO1 G PE
PSO3 SD
2 Formulate algorithm and develop program to solve
a set of linear simultaneous equations using the 4 6 CO1 PSO1, PSO3 G PE
Shipley’s Inversion technique SD

3 Formulate algorithm and develop program to solve

a set of linear simultaneous equations using the 3 6 CO1 PSO1, PSO3 G PE
SD
Gauss Elimination method
4 Formulate algorithm and develop program to solve
a set of linear simultaneous equations using the LU PSO1,
decomposition method 3 6 CO1 PSO2, G PE
PSO3 SD

5 Develop algorithm and program to form the bus

admittance matrix using graph theory
PSO1,
3 6 CO1 G PE
PSO3
SD

6 Develop algorithm and program to solve the power

flow problem by Gauss Seidel method PSO1,
CO1,
4 6 PSO2, G PE
CO3
PSO3 SD

7 Develop algorithm and program to solve the power

flow problem by Gauss Seidel method when the CO1,
PSO1,
bus admittance matrix is stored as per sparsity 4 6 CO2, G PE
PSO3
scheme - 2 CO3 SD
8 Develop algorithm and program to construct and
store the bus admittance matrix as per sparsity CO1, PSO1,
scheme - 3 4 6 G PE
CO2 PSO3
SD

9 Develop algorithm and program to solve the power

flow problem by Gauss Seidel method when the CO1,
PSO1,
bus admittance matrix is stored as per sparsity 4 6 CO2, G PE
PSO3
scheme - 3 CO3 SD

10 Develop algorithm and program to construct the PO1,

bus impedance matrix PO2,
CO1, PSO1, PO3, SD
4 6 G PE
CO3 PSO3 PO4,
PO5,
PO12
11 Develop program to analyze short circuits on power PO1,
system PO2,
CO1, PSO1, PO3, SD
3 6 G PE
CO3 PSO3 PO4,
PO5,
PO12