Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering (EI)

EN010301A ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS II

(Common to all ranc!es e"ce#t CS $ IT)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% &

2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1 To apply standard methods and basic numerical techniques for solving problems and to know the importance of learning theories in Mathematics.
M'*+,E 1 Vector differential calculus
( 12 hours)

Scalar and vector fields gradient-physical meaning- directional derivative-divergence an curl - physical meaning-scalar potential conservative field- identities - simple pro lems M'*+,E - Vector integral calculus ( 12 hours) !ine integral - work done y a force along a path-surface and volume integral-application of "reens theorem# Stokes theorem and "auss divergence theorem M'*+,E 3 $inite differences ( 12 hours) $inite difference operators and - interpolation using %ewtons forward and ackward formula pro lems using Stirlings formula# !agrange&s formula and %ewton&s divided difference formula M'*+,E & 'ifference (alculus
( 12 hours)

%umerical differentiation using %ewtons forward and ackward formula %umerical integration %ewton&s cotes formula )rape*oidal rule Simpsons 1+, rd and ,+-th rule 'ifference e.uations solution of difference e.uation M'*+,E . / transforms
( 12 hours)

'efinition of / transforms transform of polynomial function and trignometric functions shifting property # convolution property - inverse transformation solution of 1 difference e.uations with constant coifficients using / transforms0 Re0erence
st

and 2

nd

order

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0

1rwin 2reys*ing 3dvance 1ngg0 4athematics 5iley 1astern !td0 60S0 "rewal 7igher 1ngg0 4athematics - 2hanna 8u lishers 60V0 9amana - 7igher 1ngg0 4athematics 4c"raw 7ill 2 Venkataraman- %umerical methods in science and 1ngg -%ational pu lishing co S0S Sastry - <ntroductory methods of %umerical 3nalysis -87< )0Veerara>an and )09amachandran- %umerical 4ethods- 4c"raw 7ill 6a u 9am 1ngg0 4athematics -8earson0

-0 70(0)ane>a 3dvanced 1ngg0 4athematics Vol < <020<nternational

EN010 30- Economics and Communication S1ills

((ommon to all ranches) Teac!ing sc!eme -!ours lecture and - !ours tutorial #er 2ee1 Credits% &(331) ' (ecti)es

1 )o impart a sound knowledge of the fundamentals of 1conomics0

Economics Module I (? hours) 9eserve 6ank of <ndia-functions-credit control-.uantitative and .ualitative techni.ues (ommercial anks-functions- 9ole of Small <ndustries 'evelopment 6ank of <ndia and %ational 6ank for 3griculture and 9ural 'evelopment )he stock market-functions-pro lems faced y the stock market in <ndia-mutual funds Module II (= hours) 4ultinational corporations in <ndia-impact of 4%(&s in the <ndian economy "lo alisation-necessity-conse.uences 8rivatisation-reasons-disinvestment of pu lic sector undertakings )he information technology industry in <ndia-future prospects Module III (= hours) 'irect and indirect ta@es- impact and incidence- merits of direct and indirect ta@es-progressive and regressive ta@es-canons of ta@ation-functions of ta@ systemta@ evasion-reasons for ta@ evasion in <ndia-conse.uences-steps to control ta@ evasion 'eficit financing-role-pro lems associated with deficit financing Module I4 (; hours) %ational income-concepts-"%8# %%8# %<# 8< and '8<-methods of estimating national incomedifficulties in estimating national income <nflation-demand pull and cost push-effects of inflation-government measures to control inflation Module 4 (= hours) <nternational trade-case for free trade-case for protectionism 6alance of payments-causes of dise.uili rium in <ndia&s 6A8-"eneral 3greement on )ariffs and )rade-effect of )9<8S and )9<4S in the <ndian economy-impact of 5)A decisions on <ndian industry Te"t 5oo1s 10 9uddar 'att# <ndian 1conomy# S0(hand and (ompany !td0 20 2020'ewett# 4odern 1conomic )heory# S0(hand and (ompany !td0 Re0erences 10 8aul Samuelson# 1conomics# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 20 )erence 6yres# )he <ndian 1conomy# A@ford Bniversity 8ress ,0 S0209ay# )he <ndian economy# 8rentice 7all of <ndia :0 (amp ell 4c(onnel# 1conomics# )ata 4c"raw 7ill

Communication S1ills ' (ecti)es

1 )o improve !anguage 8roficiency of the 1ngineering students 2 )o ena le them to e@press themselves fluently and appropriately in social and
professional conte@ts

, )o e.uip them with the components of different forms of writing

M'*+,E 6 1 (1. !ours) <%)9A'B()<A% )A (A44B%<(3)<A% (ommunication nature and process# )ypes of communication - Ver al and %on ver al# (ommunication $low-Bpward# 'ownward and 7ori*ontal# <mportance of communication skills in society# !istening skills# 9eading comprehension# 8resentation )echni.ues# "roup 'iscussion# <nterview skills# Soft skills M'*+,E 6 II (1. !ours) )1(7%<(3! (A44B%<(3)<A% )echnical writing skills- Voca ulary enhancement-synonyms# 5ord $ormation-suffi@# affi@# prefi@# 6usiness letters# 1mails# Co 3pplication# (urriculum Vitae# 9eport writing- )ypes of reports Note% No uni)ersit7 e"amination 0or communication s1ills8 T!ere 2ill e internal e)aluation 0or 1 credit8 RE9ERENCES 10 )he functional aspects of communication skills# 808rasad and 9a>endra 20 Sharma# S020 2ataria and sons# 2DD? 20 (ommunication skills for 1ngineers and Scientists# Sangeeta Sharma and 6inod 4ishra# 87< !earning private limited# 2D1D ,0 8rofessional (ommunication# 2umkum 6hardwa># <020 <nternational (8) 7ouse limited# 2DD:0 1nglish for technical (ommunication# 3ysha Viswamohan# )ata 4c "raw 8u lishing company limited# 2DD-

EI010 303 Net2or1 T!eor7

(Common to AI010 303, EC010 303 and IC010 303)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1 To study time domain, phasor and Laplace transform methods of linear circuit analysis
Module I (1- !rs) 9eference directions for two terminal elements - 2irchhoff&s !aws - <ndependent and 'ependent Sources 9esistance %etworksE %ode and 4esh analysis of resistance networks containing oth voltage and current independent and dependent sources Source )ransformations Superposition# )hevenin# %orton and 4a@imum 8ower )ransfer )heorems applied to resistance networks Module II (1- !rs) (apacitors and <nductors (urrent-voltage relationships Step and <mpulse functions 5aveshapes for (apacitor and <nductor Series and 8arallel com inations (oupled coils 4utual <nductance $irst order (ircuitsE 1@citation y initial conditions /ero input response 1@citation y sources /ero state response Step and impulse response of 9! and 9( circuits - 1@citation y sources and initial conditions (omplete response with switched dc sources Module III (1- !rs) Sinusoidal Steady State 3nalysisE 9eview of comple@ num ers 9ectangular and 8olar forms 8hasors and the sinusoidal steady state response - 8hasor relationships for 9# ! and ( <mpedance and 3dmittance %ode and 4esh analysis# Superposition# Source transformation# )hevenin and %orton&s theorems applied to 8hasor circuits Sinusoidal Steady State power 3verage 8ower 4a@imum power transfer theorem 8hasor analysis of 4agnetically coupled circuits Module I4 (1- !rs) !aplace )ransformE 'efinition of Bnilateral !aplace )ransform- 8roperties !aplace )ransform of common time functions <nverse !aplace )ransform y 8artial $raction 1@pansion <nitial value and $inal value theorems Solution of network differential e.uations - )ransformation of a circuit into sdomain )ransformed e.uivalent of resistance# capacitance# inductance and mutual inductance <mpedance and 3dmittance in the transform domain %ode and 4esh analysis of the transformed circuit - %etwork theorems applied to the transformed circuit %etwork $unctionsE 'riving point and )ransfer functions - 8oles and *eros Module 4 (1!rs)

$re.uency 9esponseE %etwork functions in the sinusoidal steady state with s F > 4agnitude and 8hase response - 4agnitude and 8hase response of $irst order !ow pass and 7igh pass 9( circuits - 6ode 8lots $irst order and Second order factors0 )wo port networksE (haracteri*ation in terms of <mpedance# 3dmittance# 7y rid and )ransmission parameters <nterrelationships among parameter sets - 9eciprocity theorem <nterconnection of two port networks- series# parallel and cascade0 Re0erences

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

5 70 7ayt# 2emmerly and S 4 'ur in# Engineering Circuit nalysis# )47 'e(arlo# !in# Linear Circuit nalysis# AB8 6 (arlson# Circuits# (eneage !earning 4 10 Van Valken urg# !etwork nalysis# 87< ! 8 07uelsman# "asic Circuit Theory# 87<

=0 9o ert !06oylestad # #ntroductory Circuit nalysis # 12th e+d #87< ?0 ( 3 'esoer G 1 S 2uh# "asic Circuit Theory# )47 -0 $ $ 2uo# !etwork nalysis and $ynthesis# 5iley

EI010 30& Electronic *e)ices and Circuits I

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

To provide adequate knowledge to various electronic devices and electronic circuits. To impart the basic concepts of electronic devices such as diodes, "%T, &ET and M'$&ET. To give a basic introduction of different types of special devices. To have an adequate knowledge in power supplies and wave shaping circuits. To provide basic knowledge in transistor biasing and amplifier configurations.

Module 1 (1- Hours) 6and theory of solidsE 1nergy and structure of 4etals# Semi conductors and <nsulators0 <ntrinsic material - 1lectron 7ole pair- $ermi level- 'oping- 1@trinsic material- 1ffect of temperature0 Semi conductor diodesE )heory of 8% >unction diode- 1nergy and structure- 'iode e.uation0 Space charge and diffusion capacitance (concepts only)-6reak down mechanisms0 $a rication of 8% >unction 'ifferent techni.ues Module - (1- Hours) 6ipolar Cunction )ransistorsE $undamentals of 6C) operation- 3mplification with 6C)-Switching--'rift in ase regionH6ase narrowingH$re.uency limitations of transistors0 $ield 1ffect )ransistorsE 6asic structure- Aperation- 8inch off and saturationHV < characteristics0 4AS$1)SE n 4AS and p 4AS- 1nhancement and 'epletion typesH4AS capacitance0 Module 3 (1- Hours) Special 'evicesE )unnel diode# <483)) diode# "B%% diode# Schottkey diode# Varactor diode# 8hoto diode# 8<% diode# !1'# Schottkey transistor# 8hoto transistor# BC)# S(9# '<3(# )9<3(# <"6)# Apto(oupler# Seven Segment 'isplays# !i.uid (rystal 'isplays# !'90 Module & (1- Hours) '( power suppliesE 3nalysis of half wave# full wave and ridge rectifiers-3nalysis of shunt capacitor filter0 9egulated power suppliesE series and shunt voltage regulatorsHdesign of regulated power suppliesH<( regulated power supplies 5ave shaping circuitsE (lipping and (lamping circuitsH<ntegratorH'ifferentiator0 Module . (1- Hours) )ransistor iasingE Aperating pointH'( and 3( load linesHI point selectionH'ifferent types of iasingH6iasing sta ility factors0

'ifferent transistor amplifier configurations (omparison -- h parameter model analysis of (1 configuration0

Te"t 5oo1s%:

10 20

Streetman# 60 and San>ay# 60# JSolid State 1lectronics 'evicesK# 8earson 1ducation0 6oylsted and %ashelsky# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuit )heoryK# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0

Re0erences%

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

4illman and 7alkias# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuitsK# )ata 4c"raw 7ill0 $loyd# )0!# J1lectronic 'evicesK 8earson 1ducation00 4illman and 7alkias# J<ntegrated 1lectronicsK# 4c"raw-7ill0 C 6 "upta# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuitsK # S 2 2ataria G Sons 8u 0 'avid 30 6ell# L1lectronic 'evices G (ircuits&# 8rentice 7all of <ndia+8earson 1ducation#

EI010 30. 5asic Instrumentation

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

To create a strong base in the fundamental philosophies of #nstrumentation engineering. To study the different instruments, different static and dynamic characteristics of instruments, performance, errors etc. To give basic knowledge in different types of electrical machines used in instrumentation field. To have an adequate knowledge in fluid mechanics and air compressors. To give an idea about unit operations and different process involved in a process industry.

Module 1 (1- Hours) 7istorical development of <nstrumentation engineering- <ntroduction to <nstruments and 4easurements )ypical applications of <nstruments systems- $unctional elements of an instrumentation system and e@amples- (lassification of instruments0 4easurement System performance- Bnits and standards- (ali ration methods- %eed for cali rationStandards of measurement- (lassification of errors- 1rror analysis0 Static characteristics 3ccuracy# 8recision# Sensitivity# !inearity# 9esolution# 7ysteresis# )hreshold# <nput impedance# !oading effect etc0 'ynamic characteristics0 Module - (1- Hours) 1lectrical machines E 3 ( and ' ( servo motors Synchros (onstructional features 5orking of a )achogenerator Stepper motors (onstruction# working# applications and specifications of stepper motors Bniversal motors - (onstructional features )ypical applications (riteria for selection of motors "yroscope- 1lectromagnetic relays (ontactors0 Module 3 (1- Hours) $luid mechanicsE <ntroduction- )ypes of fluids - 8roperties of fluids- 8ressure head- Vapor pressure- $low of fluids- )ypes of fluid flow- $luid velocity- 9ate e.uation of continuity- 1nergy of a li.uid in motion6ernoulli&s theorem- Venturi meter- Arifice meter- 8itot tu e- 9otameter- %otches0 $luid friction losses in pipe fittings0 Module & (1- Hours) 3ir compressorsE 8ositive displacement compressors- 9eciprocating air compressors-multi- stage air compressors with inter cooling- rotary positive displacement compressors- (onstruction and working principle of centrifugal and a@ial flow compressors0 <ntroduction to pumps-centrifugal# rotary and reciprocating pumps-classification of centrifugal pumps and applications0

Module . (1- Hours) <ntroduction to process systemsE Bnit operations- )ransport of li.uids# solids and gases- 4i@ing process Separation process - (om ustion process- 1vaporators- (rystalli*ation-'rying- 'istillation (concepts only) 'escription of the process of food industry and paper industry0 Re0erences%

10 20
,0

:0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0

302 Sawhney# 3 course in 4echanical 4easurement and <nstrumentation# 'hanpat 9ai G (A 'oe lin 1 0A04easurement systems# application G 'esign# 4c"raw7ill )hera>a# 60!0# J3 )e@t ook of 1lectrical )echnologyK# Vol0<<# S0( (hand and (o %agoor kani# control systems# 963 pu lications0 90206ensal# 7ydraulics and fluid mechanics# !a@mi pu lications0 80% 4odi and Seth# 7ydraulics and $luid mechanics- Std ook house0 9a>put 9020# L$luid 4echanics and 7ydraulic 4achines&# S0(hand and (o0 6ellani# )hermal engineering# 2hanna pu lishers0 6alchen C0"0 and 4umme# 20C0# 8rocess (ontrol structures and applications# Van %ostrand 9einhold (o0# %ew Nork# 1M--0

EI010 30; C'M<+TER <R'GRAMMING

(Common to AI010 30;= EC010 30; and IC010 30;) Teac!ing Sc!eme , T < % 3 1 0 & credits ' (ecti)es

1 To develop the programming skill using C

Module 1 (1- !rs) 8ro lem solving with digital (omputer - Steps in (omputer programming - $eatures of a good program# 3lgorithms $lowchart0 Introduction to CE ( fundamentals - )he character set - identifiers and keywords - 'ata types - constants varia les and arrays - declarations - e@pressions - statements - sym olic constants- arithmetic operators 9elational and !ogical operators - )he conditional operator - !i rary functions - 'ata input and output getchar putchar# scanf# printf - gets and puts functions - interactive programming0 Module - (1- !rs) Control Statements% 5hile - do while - for - nested loops -if else switch- reak - continue - )he comma operator - go to statement# $unctions - a rief overview - defining a function - accessing a function - passing arguments to a function - specifying argument - data types - function prototypes - 9ecursion0 Module 3 (1- !rs) <rogram structureE storage classes - 3utomatic varia les - e@ternal varia les - multi file programs0 3rraysE defining an array - processing an array - passing arrays in a function multi dimensional arrays - array and strings0 Structures and unionsE defining a structure - processing a structure - user defined data types - passing structure to a function self referential structures - unions0 Module & (1-!rs) <ointersE $undamentals - pointer declaration - passing pointers to a function - pointers and one dimensional arrays - operations on pointers - pointers and multi dimensional arrays passing functions to other functions0 Module . (1- !rs) *ata 0ilesE Apening and closing of a data file - creating a data file - processing a data file# low level programming - register varia les it wise operation - it fields - enumeration - command line parameters macros - the ( pre-processor0 Re0erences

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0

6yron "ottfried# (rogramming with C, $chaum)s 'utlines #)ata 4c0"raw 7ill0 2ernighan G 9itchie # JThe C programming language*+, 87<0 Venkateshmurthy # J(rogramming Techniques through (KE# 8earson 1ducation0 3l 2elley# <ra 8ohl # J book on CK # 8earson 1ducation0 6alaguruswamy # J(rogramming in C+ # )ata 4c "raw 7ill0 3shok % 2anthane # J(rogramming with !$# and Turbo CK# 8earson 1ducation0 Stephen (0 2ochan # J(rogramming in CK # (6S pu lishers0

EI010 30> Electronic Circuits ,a I

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% 2 , hours 8ractical per week

10 20

$amiliari*ation of 4ulti meter# Signal generators# (9A# 'V4 etc and measurement of electrical .uantities (V# <# fre.uency# phase) (haracteristics of active devices E

1) $orward G 9everse characteristics of a diode0 2) (ommon 6ase characteristics of a transistor0 4easurement of current gain# input resistance
and out put resistance0

,) (ommon 1mitter characteristics of a transistor0 4easurement of current gain# input and

output resistance0

:) (ommon Source characteristics of a C$1)0 ;) BC) characteristics0 =) !'9 and Apto-(oupler characteristics0 ,0
9ectifying circuits

?) 75 rectifier -) $5 rectifier M) $5 6ridge rectifier 1D) $ilter circuits (apacitor filter (4easurement of ripple factor# efficiency) :0 ;0 =0 ?0
'esign and implementation of 8ower supplies0 Series Voltage 9egulator using transistors0 'esign and testing of (lipping# (lamping# 9( differentiator# 9( integrator circuits0 Simulation of simple circuits using spice0

1<D1D ,D-E89A"9344<%" !36

(Common to AI010 30?= EC010 30? and IC010 30?) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% 2 , hours practical per week

Objectives 1 To familiari,e with computer hardware, operating systems and commonly used software packages 2 To learn computer programming and debugging <art 1

10 (omputer hardware familiari*ation0 20 $amiliari*ation+installation of common operating systems and application software0
<art 8rogramming 1@periments in (+(OOE 8rogramming e@periments in (+(OO to cover control structures# functions# arrays# structures# pointers and files0

EN010&01 Engineering Mat!ematics III

((ommon to all ranches)

Teac!ing sc!eme

Credits% &

2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)esE pply standard methods of mathematical -statistical analysis

M'*+,E 1 $ourier series

( 12 hours)

'irichlet conditions $ourier series with period 2 and 2l 7alf range sine and cosine series 7armonic 3nalysis r0m0s Value M'*+,E - $ourier )ransform
( 12 hours)

Statement of $ourier integral theorem $ourier transforms derivative of transformsconvolution theorem (no proof) 8arsevals identity M'*+,E 3 8artial differential e.uations
( 12 hours)

$ormation y eliminating ar itrary constants and ar itrary functions solution of !agrange&s e.uation (harpits method solution of 7omogeneous partical differential e.uations with constant coefficients M'*+,E & 8ro a ility distri ution
( 12 hours)

(oncept of random varia le # pro a ility distri ution 6ernoulli&s trial 'iscrete distri ution 6inomial distri ution its mean and variance- fitting of 6inominal distri ution 8oisson distri ution as a limiting case of 6inominal distri ution its mean and variance fitting of 8oisson distri ution continuous distri ution- Bniform distri ution e@ponential distri ution its mean and variance %ormal distri ution Standard normal curve- its properties M'*+,E . )esting of hypothesis
( 12 hours)

8opulations and Samples 7ypothesis level of significance type < and type << error !arge samples tests test of significance for single proportion# difference of proportion# single mean# difference of mean chi s.uare test for variance- $ test for e.uality of variances for small samples Re0erences

10 6aliG <yengar 3 te@t ooks of 1ngg0 4athematics !a@mi 8u lications !td0 20 4020 Venkataraman 1ngg0 4athematics vol << , rd year part 3 G 6 %ational 8u lishing
(o0

,0 <0%0 Sneddon 1lements of partial differential e.uations 4c "raw 7ill :0 60V0 9amana 7igher 1ngg0 4athematics 4c "raw 7ill ;0 9ichard 3 Cohnson 4iller $read&s pro a ility G Statistics for 1ngineers- 8earson+ 87<

)0 Veerara>an 1ngg0 4athematics 4c "raw 7ill =0 "0 7ari askaran 8ro a ility# Iueueing theory and relia ility 1ngg0 !a@mi 8u lications ?0 V0 Sundarapandian - pro a ility #Statistics and Iueueing theory 87< -0 70(0)ane>a 3dvanced 1ngg0 4athematics Vol << <020<nternational M0 30204ukhopadhyay-4athematical 4ethods $or 1ngineers and 8hysicists-<020<nternational

4ahatma "andhi Bniversity

EN010 &0-(ME)% <rinci#les o0 Management

((ommon with 1%D1D ;D2(41))
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

1 To develop an understanding of different functional areas of management. 2 To understand the functions and duties an individual should perform in an
organisation. Module I (1- !ours) Management ConceptsE Vision# 4ission# "oals and A >ectives of management-46AScientific management- $unctions of management- 8lanning- Argani*ing- Staffing-'irecting4otivating- (ommunicating- (oordinating- (ontrolling- 3uthority and 9esponsi ility'elegation- Span of control- Argani*ational structure- !ine# !ine and staff and $unctional relationship0 Module II (1- !ours) (ersonnel ManagementE 'efinition and concept- A >ectives of personnel management4anpower planning- 9ecruitment and Selection of manpower- )raining and development of manpower- !a our welfare- !a our turnover- Iuality circle- <ndustrial fatigue- <ndustrial disputes-4ethod of settling disputes- )rade unions0 Module III (1- !ours) (roduction management* A >ectives and scope of production management- $unctions of production department- production management frame work- product life cycle-)ypes of production- 8roduction procedure- 8ro>ect planning with (84 and 819)- 6asic concepts in network0 Module I4 (1- !ours) &inancial ManagementE A >ectives and $unctions of $inancial 4anagement- )ypes of (apital- $actors affecting working capital- 4ethods of financing0 Cost ManagementE 1lements of cost- (omponents of cost- Selling 8rice of a product0 Module 4 (1- !ours) $ales and Marketing Management E Sales management- (oncept- $unctions of sales department- 'uties of sales engineer- Selling concept and 4arketing concept- 4arketing'efinition and principles of marketing- 4arketing management and its functions- Sales forecasting- 8ricing- 3dvertising- Sales promotion- (hannels of distri ution- 4arket research0 Te"t 5oo1s 10 2oont* and 5eihrich# Essentials of Management# )ata 4c"raw 7ill0 20 4aha>an 40# #ndustrial Engineering and (roduction Management# 'hanpat 9ai and (o0 ,0 2emthose and 'eepak# #ndustrial Engineering an Management, 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 Re0erence 5oo1s 10 4artand )elsang# #ndustrial Engineering and (roduction Management. 20 2hanna A080# #ndustrial Engineering and Management# 'hanpat 9ai and (o0 ,0 8hilip 2otler# Marketing Management# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 :0 Sharma S0 (0 G 6anga )0 90# #ndustrial 'rganisation and Engineering Economics, 2hanna 8u lishers0 ;0 8rasanna (handra# &inancial Management, )ata 4c"raw 7ill0
Sylla us - 60)ech0 4echanical 1ngineering

EI010 &03 Signals and S7stems

(Common to AI 010&03 and EC010 &03)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week ' (ecti)es To study the methods of analysis of continuous time and discrete time signals and systems to serve as a foundation for further study on communication, signal processing and control Module I (1- !rs) (lassification of signalsE (ontinuous time and 'iscrete time# 1ven and Add # 8eriodic and %onperiodic # 1nergy and 8ower 6asic operations on signalsE Aperations performed on the dependent varia le # operations on the independent varia leE Shifting # Scaling 1lementary 'iscrete time and (ontinuous time signalsE 1@ponential # Sinusoidal # Step # <mpulse # 9amp SystemsE 8roperties of SystemsE Sta ility# 4emory# (ausality# <nverti ility# )ime invariance# !inearity !)< SystemsE 9epresentation of Signals in terms of impulses <mpulse response (onvolution sum and (onvolution integral (ascade and 8arallel interconnections 4emory# <nverti ility# (ausality and Sta ility of !)< systems Step response of !)< systems Systems descri ed y differential and difference e.uations (solution y conventional methods not re.uired) Module II (1- !rs) $ourier analysis for continuous time signals and systemsE 9epresentation of periodic signalsE (ontinuous )ime $ourier Series convergence of $ourier series "i s phenomenon 9epresentation of aperiodic signalsE (ontinuous )ime $ourier )ransform )he $ourier )ransform for periodic signals 8roperties of $ourier representations $re.uency 9esponse of systems characteri*ed y linear constant coefficient differential e.uations Module III (1- !rs) $ourier analysis for discrete time signals and systemsE E 9epresentation of periodic signalsE 'iscrete )ime $ourier Series 9epresentation of aperiodic signalsE 'iscrete )ime $ourier )ransform )he $ourier )ransform for periodic signals 8roperties of $ourier representations $re.uency 9esponse of systems characteri*ed y linear constant coefficient difference e.uations Module I4 (1- !rs) $ilteringE $re.uency domain characteristics of ideal filters )ime domain characteristics of ideal !8$ %on-ideal filters $irst and Second order filters descri ed y differential and difference e.uations 3ppro@imating functionsE 6utterworth# (he yshev and elliptic filters (4agnitude response only)

SamplingE )he sampling theorem 9econstruction of a signal from its samples using interpolation 3liasing

Module 4 (1- !rs) 6ilateral !aplace )ransform 9A( <nverse "eometric evaluation of the $ourier transform from pole-*ero plot 3nalysis and characteri*ation of !)< systems using !aplace )ransform )he / )ransform 9A( <nverse "eometric evaluation of the $ourier )ransform from pole-*ero plot 8roperties of / transform - 3nalysis and characteri*ation of !)< systems using /-)ransform Re0erences%

1) 2) ,) :)

3 V Appenheim# 3 S 5illsky and S 7 %awa # $ignals and $ystems, 87< S 7aykin# and 6 V Veen# $ignals and $ystems# 5iley 6 8 !athi# $ignal (rocessing and Linear $ystems, AB8 1 5 2amen# and 6 7eck# &undamentals of $ignals and $ystems using the web and Matlab# 8earson ;) !uis $ (haparro # $ignals and $ystems .sing M TL "# 1lsevier =) 9 1 /iemer# and 5 7 )ranter# $ignals and $ystems# 8earson0 ?) 9 3 "a el and 9 3 9o erts# $ignals and Linear $ystems# 5iley

4ahatma "andhi Bniversity

EI010 &0&% *IGITA, E,ECTR'NICS

(Common to AI010&0& = EC010&0& and IC010&0&) Teac!ing sc!eme , T < %3 1 ' (ecti)es To /ork with a variety of number systems and numeric representations, including signed and unsigned binary, he0adecimal, 1)s complement. 2 To introduce basic postulates of "oolean algebra and show the correlation between "oolean e0pression. , To introduce the methods for simplifying "oolean e0pressions. : To outline the formal procedures for the analysis and design of combinational circuits and sequential circuits. Module I (1-!ours) 8ositional %um er SystemE 6inary# Actal# 'ecimal# 7e@adecimal num er system# %um er ase conversions# complements - signed magnitude inary num ers - 6inary 3rithmeticaddition# su traction - 6inary codes- 5eighted# 6('# -:21# "ray code# 1@cess , code# 3S(<<# 1rror detecting and correcting code# parity# hamming code0 6oolean postulates and laws with proof# 'e- 4organ&s )heorems# 8rinciple of 'uality# 4inimi*ation of 6oolean e@pressions# Sum of 8roducts (SA8)# 8roduct of Sums (8AS)# (anonical forms# 2arnaugh map 4inimi*ation# 'on&t care conditions Module II (1- !ours) 'igital (ircuitsE 8ositive and %egative logic# )ransistor transistor logic# ))! with totem pole# open collector and tri state output# 1mitter coupled logic asic 1(! inverter# %4AS %A9 gate# (4AS inverter# %3%' and %A9# "ate performance parameters fan in# fan out# propagation delay# noise margin# power dissipation for each logic# characteristics of ))! and (4AS# su families of ))! and (4AS0 Module III (1- !ours) <ntroduction to (om inational (ircuitsE 6asic logic gates# Bniversal gates# 9eali*ation of 6oolean functions using universal gates# 9eali*ation of com inational functionsE addition half and full adder n it adder carry look ahead adder# su traction# comparison# code conversion# and decoder# encoder# multiple@er# demultiple@er# parity checkers# and parity generator0 <ntroduction to Se.uential (ircuitsE latches# timing# $lip $lops# types# characteristic e.uations# e@citation ta les# 9eali*ation of one flip flop using other flip flops0 Module I4 (1- !ours) 3pplication of flip flops as ounce elimination switch# register# counter and 934# 6inary ripple counter# synchronous inary counter# 'esign of modulo Ln& synchronous counter# up+down counters# Shift registers S<SA# S<8A# 8<SA# 8<8A# idirectional shift register and universal register# counters ased on shift registers Module 4 (1- !ours) 7a*ards in com inational circuitsE Static ha*ard# dynamic ha*ard# essential ha*ards# ha*ard free com inational circuits0 <ntroduction to programma le logic devicesE 8!3- lock diagram# 83! lock diagram# registered 83!# (onfigura le 83!# "3! - architecture# (8!' classification internal architecture# $8"3 - architecture# 3S<( categories # full custom and semi custom0
Sylla us - 60)ech0 1lectronics G <nstrumentation 1ngg0

Credits %& 0

4ahatma "andhi Bniversity

Re0erence 5oo1s

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

'onald ' "ivone# 2igital (rinciples and 2esign# )ata 4c"raw 7ill# 2DD,0 " 2 2harate# 2igital Electronics# A@ford university press# 2D1D th 9onald C )occi# 2igital $ystems# 8earson 1ducation# 1D edition 2DDM0 )homas ! $loyd# 2igital &undamentals# 8earson 1ducation# -th edition# 2DD,0 'onald 8 !each# 3l ert 8aul 4alvino# 2igital (rinciples and pplications# )ata 4c"raw 7ill =th edition# 2DD=0 =0 (harles 709oth# &undamentals of Logic 2esign# )homson 8u lication (ompany th ; edition# 2DD:0 ?0 4ilos 1rcegovac, #ntroduction to 2igital $ystems# 5iley <ndia# 2D1D -0 4oris mano# 2igital 2esign# 87<# ,rd edition# 2DD20 M0 3nada kumar# &undamentals of 2igital Circuits# 87<# 2DD-0 1D0 6rain 7oldesworth# 2igital Logic 2esign# 1lsevier# :th edition# 2DD20

Sylla us - 60)ech0 1lectronics G <nstrumentation 1ngg0

EI010 &0. Electronic Instrumentation

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

To equip the students to apply all types of common electrical and electronic instruments with the knowledge about the construction and working of the instruments. To provide the details of various electronic instruments which are used to measure current, voltage, power, energy, resistance, capacitance and inductance. To introduce the construction and working of different types of ammeters, voltmeters and bridges. clear idea has been given about digital electronic instruments which are used to measure voltage, frequency, period, total count etc. n e0posure is given to the student about signal generation, display and recording devices which help in analysing and displaying the data.

Module 1 (1- Hours) 4easurement of electrical parametersE )ypes of ammeters and voltmeters 8rinciple of operation # construction and sources of errors and compensation of d&3rsonval galvanometers - 844( <nstruments 4oving <ron <nstruments 'ynamometer type <nstruments 9ectifier type ammeters and volt meters0 1lectro dynamic type 5att meter- Single phase induction type 1nergy meters0 (ali ration of 5attmeter and 1nergy meters0 Module - (1- Hours) 9esistance measurementEE 4easurement of low# medium and high resistance- 5heatstone ridge# 2elvin dou le ridge# series and shunt type Ahm meter- 4eggar 1arth resistance measurement0 4easurement of <nductance and capacitanceE- 4a@well 5ein ridge# 7ay&s ridge and 3nderson ridge - (ampell ridge Awen&s ridge- 4easurement of capacitanceE- Schering ridge 0 Module 3 (1- Hours)
3nalog meters E '( volt meters- chopper amplifier type peak responding volt meter- true 94S volt meter- Vector voltmeter -cali ration of '( instrument --3mmeters 4ulti meter 8ower meter I-meter 0 'igital <nstruments E 'igital method for measuring fre.uency# period 8hase difference 8ulse width )ime interval# )otal count0 'igital voltmeter '44 4icroprocessor ased '44- 'igital tacho meter- 'igital ph meter0

Module & (1- Hours) Signal generators and analy*ers E Sine wave generator Sweep fre.uency generator# 8ulse and s.uare wave generator $unction generator 5ave analy*er 3pplications 7armonic distortion analy*er Spectrum analy*er 3pplications 3udio $re.uency generator %oise generator0

Module . (1- Hours) 'isplay and 9ecording devices E (athode 9ay Ascilloscope (lassification - Sampling and storage scopes- 'igital Storage Asilloscope ('SA)- )ypical measurements using (9A- 8ro es for (9A3pplications of (9A0 'isplay devicesE (lassification of 'isplays- !1'- !('- Seven segment and dot matri@ displays )ypical uses of display devices 9ecordersE Strip chart recorders- "alvanometric recorders- %ull type recorders- (ircular chart recorders- PN recorders BV recorder-4agnetic tape recorders 'igital waveform recorders- $4 recorders- 'ata loggers- 8rinters0 Te"t 5oo1s

10 20

2alsi 70S0# J1lectronic <nstrumentationK# 2 1dition# )ata 4c"raw-7ill (ompany0 Sawhney 302# J3 course in 1lectrical and 1lectronic 4easurement and <nstrumentationK# 'hanpat 9ai and Sons0

nd

Re0erence 5oo1s

10

3l ert '0 7elfrick G 5illiam '0 (ooper# L4odern 1lectronic <nstrumentation G 4easurement )echni.ues&# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 20 6040Aliver and C040cage# L1lectronic 4easurements G <nstrumentation&# 4c"raw 7ill <nternational 1dition0 ,0 Coseph0 C0 (arr# L1lements of 1lectronic <nstrumentation G 4easurements&# 8earson 1ducation0 :0 '0 30 6ell# L1lectronic <nstrumentation and 4easurements&# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 ;0 9a>endra 8rasad# L1lectrical 4easurements and <nstrumentation&# 2hanna 8u lishers# =0 6090 "upta# L1lectronics and <nstrumentation&# S0 (hand (o0 (8) !td0# 'elhi

EI010 &0; Electronic *e)ices and Circuits II

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0

To study the working, analysis and design of 3C coupled and &ET amplifiers. To get an idea about feed back amplifiers and oscillators. To familiari,e with different types of amplifier circuits. To have an adequate knowledge in multivibratotrs and power amplifiers.

Module 1 (1- Hours) )ransistor amplifiersE 9( coupled amplifierH5orkingH3nalysis and design $re.uency responseH 6and width0 $1) amplifierE $1) iasingH3nalysis and design $1) common source amplifierH$1) source followerH(omparison of $1) with 6C)0 Module - (1- Hours) $eed ack amplifiersE %egative and positive feed ack - 'ifferent types of negative feed ack amplifier - Voltage shunt - Voltage series - (urrent shunt - (urrent series AscillatorsE (ondition for oscillation - 6ark7ausen criteria --9( oscillators 9( phase shiftH 5ien ridge-- !( oscillators - 7artley # (olpitts # (lapp# (rystal oscillator 0 Module 3 (1- Hours) 3mplifier circuitsE 1mitter follower- 'arlington emitter follower- (ascade amplifier- (ascode amplifier- 'ifference amplifier- )uned amplifier - 8rinciple - Single tuned and dou le tuned amplifiers- $re.uency response- 3pplications (no analysis)- 4ulti stage amplifiers- $re.uency response0 Module & (1- Hours) 4ulti vi ratorsE 3nalysis and design of 3sta le# 4onosta le and 6ista le multi vi rators0 3pplicationsHSchmitt triggerH5orking- 'esign0 Sweep generator- Voltage and current sweeps)ime ase generators- 4iller and oot strap sweeps- 3pplications0 Module . (1- Hours) 8ower amplifiersE (lassification- (lass 3 # (lass 6Q (lass 36# (lass ( and class '0 )ransformer coupled class 36 8ower amplifier - )ransformer less class 36 -8ush pull 8ower amplifier-complementary symmetry power amplifier--7armonic distortion in 8ower amplifiers --)ransistor rating --7eat sinks --Switching amplifiers 0 Re0erences%

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0

6oylsted and %ashelsky# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuit )heoryK# 8rentice 7all of <ndia 4illman and 7alkias# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuitsK# )ata 4c"raw 7ill# $loyd# )0!# J1lectronic 'evicesK =th 1dition# 8earson 1ducation# 4illman and 7alkias# J<ntegrated 1lectronicsK# 4c"raw-7ill# C 6 "upta# J1lectronic 'evices and (ircuitsK # S 2 2ataria G Sons 8u 0 4alvino# J1lectronic 8rinciplesK# )ata 4c "raw 7ill0

EI010 &0> Electronic Circuits ,a II

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% 2 , hours 8ractical per week

10

3mplifying circuits

1) 2) 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0 1D0

'esign of 9( coupled amplifier (with and without feed ack)---gain and andwidth0 (ommon source $1) amplifier

8ower amplifiersE 'esign of class 3# class 6# class 36 AscillatorsE 'esign of 9( phase shift# 5ein ridge# 7artleyG (olpitts 'esign and testing of (ascade amplifiers0 $re.uency response 'esign and testing of )uned amplifiersH$re.uency response 4ultivi ratorsQ 3sta le# 4onosta le# 6ista le0 Schmitt trigger 'esign of sweep generators-Simple and 6oot strap S(9# )9<3( circuits Simulation of a ove circuits using 8S8<(1# <S<S 8roteus0

EI010 &0? (S) 5asic Instrumentation ,a

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% 2 , hours 8ractical per week

1) 2) ,) :) ;) =) ?) -) M) 1D) 11) 12) 1,) 1:) 1;) 1=) 1?)

4easurement of !# (# 9 using ridges 4easurement of 1arth resistance0 (onstruction and testing of a digital fre.uency +phase meter (onstruction and testing of a digital volt meter gating circuit (onstruction and testing of a true 94S volt meter (onstruction and testing of a $1) input volt meter (onstruction and testing of a multi range rectifier type volt meter and ammeter (ali ration of voltmeter and ammeter using precision potentiometer (ali ration of wattmeter (ali ration of energy meter Bsage of 'igital storage oscilloscope 1@perimental verification of 6ernoulli&s theorem 'etermination of 9eynolds num er (ali ration of Venturi meters (ali ration of Arifice meter (ali ration of %otches )est to estimate frictional losses in pipe flow0

EN010.01A ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I4 (Common to all ranc!es e"ce#t CS $ IT)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% &

2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es% .se basic numerical techniques to solve problems and provide scientific techniques to decision making problems. M'*+,E 1 $unction of (omple@ varia le (12 hours) 3nalytic functions 'erivation of (090 e.uations in cartision co-ordinates harmonic and orthogonal properties construction of analytic function given real or imaginary parts comple@ potential conformal mapping of * #
2

: 6ilinear transformation cross ratio invariant property (no proof) (12 hours)

simple pro lems M'*+,E - (omple@ integration

!ine integral (auchy&s integral theorem (auchy&s integral formula )aylor&s series- !aurent&s series /eros and singularities types of singularities 9esidues 9esidue theorem evaluation of real integrals in unit circle contour integral in semi circle when poles lie on imaginary a@is0 M'*+,E 3 %umerical solution of alge raic and transcendental e.uations (1D hours) Successive isection method 9egula falsi method %ewton 9aphson method - Secant method solution of system of linear e.uation y "auss Seidel method M'*+,E & %umerical solution of Ardinary differential e.uations
( 1D hours)

)aylor&s series method 1uler&s method modified 1uler&s method 9unge 2utta method (<V order) 4ilnes predictor corrector method M'*+,E . !inear programming pro lem (1= hours)

'efinition of !08080# solution# optimal solution# degenerate solution graphical solution solution using simple@ method (non degenerate case only) 6ig -4 method 'uality in !08080 )ransportation pro lem 6alanced )080 initial solution using Vogel&s appro@imation method - modi method (non degenerate case only) Re0erences

10 60V0 9amana 7igher 1ngg0 4athematics 4c "raw 7ill 20 4090Spicgel # S0!ipschut* # Cohn C0 Schiller# '0Spellman (omple@ varia les# schanm&s outline
series - 4c "raw 7ill ,0 S06athul te@t ook of 1ngg04athematics Special functions and comple@ varia les 87< :0 60S0 "rewal %umerical methods in 1ngg0 and science - 2hanna 8u lishers

;0 'r0402 Venkataraman- %umerical methods in science and 1ngg -%ational pu lishing co

S0S Sastry - <ntroductory methods of %umerical 3nalysis -87< =0 8020"upta and '0S0 7ira Aperations 9esearch S0(hand ?0 8anneer Selvam Aperations 9esearch 87< -0 70(0)ane>a 3dvanced 1ngg0 4athematics Vol << <020<nternational

EI010 .0- Industrial Electronics and A##lications

(Common to AI010 .0- and IC010 .0-) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week Module 1 8ower semiconductor 'evices-ratings and specification -8ower diodes power transistor power 4AS$1) - characteristics of S(9# )riac<"6) 4() !3S(9 S(9 turn on# turn off characteristics thyristor protection circuits series and parallel operations of S(9- )hyristor trigger circuits 9 #9!#9( triggering0 Module 3( to '( converters single phase three phase half controlled and fully controlled rectifiers free wheeling diodes - free wheeling effect - effect of source and load inductance power factor improvement methods for phase controlled rectifiers- 854 chipsES",;2: and )! :M:- dual converters cyclo converters0 Module 3 <nverters and voltage source inverters series# parallel and ridge inverters current source inverters 854 inverters '0(0 chopper step up and step down chopper 3( chopperE 3( convertersE uninterrupted power supply (B8S) ( circuit diagram approach)# rectifier inverter static transfer switch0 '( to '( convertersE choppersE S48S# attery charger circuits Module & '0( 4otor controlE phase control# Single phase S(9 drive )hree phase S(9 drive speed control of dc series motor (hopper controlled dc drives 8!! control of dc motor# 30(0 4otor control E controlled slip system slip power recovery system - stepper motor drive - synchronous motor control0 Module . (ontrol circuits for power electronicsE asic schemes for pulse generation using analog and digital <(s0 Single# dou le and four .uadrant systems0 Series and parallel operations of thyristor# ca le firing# isolation etc0 Te"t 5oo1s

10 2

80S06im hra# L8ower 1lectronics&# 2hanna 8u lishers# %ew 'elhi# 2DD2 "020'u ey# 'oradia# S090 Coshi and 9040Sinha# )hyristorised 8ower (ontrollers# %ew 3ge <nternational 8u lishers# %ew 'elhi# 1MM=0

Re0erences

10 20 ,0

40709ashid# 8ower 1lectronics circuits# devices and applications# 87<# %ew 'elhi# 1MM;0 Coseph Vithyathi# 8ower 1lectronics# 4c"raw 7ill# BS3# 1MM;0 4ohan# Bndeland and 9o ins# 8ower 1lectronics# Cohn 5iley and Sons# %ew Nork# 1MM;0

80(0Sen# 4odern 8ower 1lectronics# 5heeler pu lishers# %ew 'elhi# 1MM:0 40'0Singh# 2060 2hanchandaniE 8ower 1lectronics# )47# 1MM-

EI010 .03 ,inear Integrated Circuits and A##lications

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1) 2) ,) :)

To study different parameters, characteristics of op4 mps To know about the different applications of op4 mp To give the basic concepts of special #Cs like timers, (LL, regulators etc. To introduce the theory and applications of 2C and 2 C.

Module 1 (1- Hours) <ntroduction to op-3mps# <nternal lock schematic of op-amp# Ap-3mp parameters# measurement of Ap-3mp parameters #<deal A8 -348# transfer curve# e.uivalent circuit# open loop configurations# fre.uency response of op-amp# fre.uency compensation networks# slew rate- methods of improving slew rate0 Module - (1- Hours) 3pplications of op-3mpE <nverting and %on-inverting amplifier- Summer-!og and antilog amplifier'ifferentiator- <ntegrator- <nstrumentation amplifier- V+< and <+V converters- V+$ and $+V converters (lippers- (lampers - 8recision rectifiers (omparators- 3pplications of comparator- Schmitt trigger 4ultivi rators - 5aveform generators ()riangular# Sawtooth)# 8eak detector# Sample and hold circuit0 Module 3 (1- Hours) $iltersE !8$# 78$# 68$# %otch and 3ll pass filters - < order and << order filters - Switched capacitor filter0 ;;; timerE $unctional lock diagram - 3sta le multivi rator - 4onosta le multivi rator and its applications 9( phase shift and 5ein ridge oscillators0 Module & (1- Hours) 8!!- (apture and lock range - 3nalog and 'igital phase detector - ;== V(A chip- ;=; 8!! <(3pplications of 8!!- $re.uency multiplication and division# 34 'emodulation0 '3(E 5eigted resistor# 9-29 ladder network# (urrent steering# (harge scaling '3(s# (yclic '3(# 8ipeline '3(0 3'(E 'ual slope# (ounter ramp# Successive appro@imation# $lash 3'(# 8ipeline 3'(# Aver sampling 3'(0 Module . (1- Hours) Speciali*ed <(s and applicationsE Voltage regulator <(s- ?-@@ and ?M@@ series# ,1? Varia le regulators# Switching regulators# !4 ,-D 8ower amplifier# <ntercom using !4 ,-D# <solation amplifier# Apto coupler <(s0

Te"t 5oo1s%

9amakant 30"ayakward# LAp-amps and !inear <ntegrated (ircuits&# 8earson 1ducation# + 87<0 10 '09oy (houdhary# Sheil 60Cani# L!inear <ntegrated (ircuits&# %ew 3ge#0 Re0erences%

10 20 ,0 :0

9o ert $0(oughlin# $redrick $0'riscoll# LAp-amp and !inear <(s&# 8earson 1ducation# +87<0 'avid 306ell# LAp-amp G !inear <(s&# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 2 9 6otkar E <ntegrated circuits # 2hanna 8u lishers0 6aker 9 Caco E (4AS circuit design# layout and simulation# 87<

EI010 .0& Transducer Engineering

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1) 2) ,) :)

This course introduces the various types of transducers and their working principle. To give an insight about classification and characteristics of transducers To have an adequate knowledge in passive transducers. To obtain a basic knowledge in active and digital transducers and e0posure to other special transducer.

Module 1 (1- Hours) 'efinition of )ransducers- 9ole of transducers in instrumentation- 3dvantages of electrical transducers - (lassification of transducers- 3nalog and 'igital# 3ctive and passive# 8rimary and Secondary transducers- <nverse transducer- Sensitivity and specification for transducers (haracteristics and (hoice of transducer-$actors influencing choice of transducer0 Module - (1- Hours) 8assive transducersE 8rinciple of operation# (onstruction details# (haracteristics and applications of 9esistance potentio meter- Strain gauge- 9esistance thermometer- )hermistor- 7ot wire anemometer8ie*o resistive sensor0 <nduction potentiometer- Varia le reluctance transducer- 1< pick up- !V')- 9V')0 (apacitive transducers Varia le air gap# Varia le area# Varia le permittivity- (apacitor microphone-$re.uency response- 4erits# 'emerits and Bses0 Module 3 (1- Hours) 3ctive transducersE 8rinciple of operation# (onstruction details# (haracteristics and 3pplications of )hermo electric transducers- 8ie*o electric transducers- 4agnetostrictive transducers- 7all effect transducers- 1lectro mechanical transducers optical transducers - 8hoto electric transducers- 8yro electric radiation detectors0 4erits and demerits- $re.uency response0 Module & (1- Hours) 'igital transducersE (onstruction# Aperation and features of 'igital transducers- 'igital displacement transducer - $re.uency domain transducer- 'igital encoder- 4agnetic encoder - shaft encoder optical encoder - 'igital pots 'igital tacho meters- 'rag cup tachometric generator- )ransducer oscillators- 1ddy current transducer0 Module . (1- Hours) Special transducersE Semiconductor sensor- <oni*ation transducer- "eiger muller and Scintillation counters- Bltrasonic transducer- colour sensor- 8ro@imity sensors- <ndigent instruments - Smart sensors-Smart transmitters - <( sensor- $i er optic transducer-SIB<' sensors- $ilm sensors - %ano sensors- - <ntroduction to 414S0 Re0erences

10

' V S 4urthy# )ransducers and <nstrumentation# prentice 7all of <ndia 8vt0 !td0# %ew 'elhi

3020 Sawhney# 3 course in mechanical measurements and instrumentation0# 'hanpat 9ai0 20 6 S Sonde# )ransducers and 'isplay Systems# )ata 4c "raw 7ill# %ew 'elhi ,0 8atrana is# '# Sensors and )ransducers# 5heeler 8u lishing (o0# !td0 %ew 'elhi :0 9enganathan# S0# )ransducer 1ngineering# 3llied 8u lishers# (hennai ;0 3lan S 4orrisE 4easurement and instrumentation principles0 1lsevier0 =0 7ermann 2080 %eu ert# L<nstrument )ransducers&# A@ford Bniversity 8ress

EI010 .0. Control Engineering I

(Common to AI010 .0.) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1) 2) ,) :) ;)

To give the fundamental concept of the analysis and design techniques of control systems by transfer function approach. To get an adequate knowledge in the time response of systems and steady state error analysis. To learn the concept of stability of control system and methods of stability analysis. To study the three ways of designing compensation for a control system. To get an e0posure to M T lab programs for control system analysis0

Module 1 (1- Hours) System modeling - )ransfer function approach E <ntroduction to control system (lassification of control systems0 8rinciples of automatic control$eed ack systems 8ractical e@amples )ransfer function )ransfer function of electrical# mechanical and electromechanical system 6lock diagram Signal flow graph 4ason&s gain formula0 Module - (1- Hours) )ime domain analysis E Standard test signals - 9esponse of systems to standard test signals Step response of second order systems in detail )ime domain specifications Steady state response Steady state error- Static G 'ynamic error coefficients- 43) la programs for time domain analysis0 Module 3 (1- Hours) Sta ility of linear systems in time domain 9outh&s criterion of sta ility0 9oot locus - (onstruction of root locus 1ffect of addition of poles and *eros on root locus-43) la programs for sta ility analysis0 Module & (1- Hours) $re.uency domain analysis E $re.uency response $re.uency domain specifications Sta ility in the fre.uency domain - %y.uist sta ility criterion Sta ility from polar and 6ode plots - 9elative sta ility "ain margin and phase margin 4 G % circles %ichol&s chart 43) la programs for fre.uency domain analysis0

Module . (1- Hours) 'esign of compensatorsE <ntroduction to design compensation techni.ues !ead# !ag and !ead -!ag compensation using 9( network --'esign of !ead# !ag and !ead-!ag compensators using ode plots0

Re0erences 10 4odern control engineering 2atsuhiko Agata# 8earson 1dn0 20 (ontrol systems principles and designE 40 "opal# )470 ,0 3utomatic control system 60(0 2uo# 87<0 :0 (ontrol system designE "raham ( "oodwin# 87<0 ;0 4odern (ontrol SystemsE 'orf# 8earson 1ducation0

EI010 .0; Micro#rocessors $ Microcontrollers

(Common to AI010 .0; and IC010 .0;) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

To Create an e0posure to basic microprocessors, peripherals and its programming. To impart the basic concepts of advanced microprocessors. To have an adequate knowledge in 54bit microcontrollers. To provide the basic concepts of programming in 5678. To provide basic knowledge in 3#$C.

Module 1 <ntroduction to microprocessors and microcomputersE $unction of microprocessors- architecture of -D-;0 <ntel -D-= 4icroprocessor - <nternal architecture 6lock diagram -D-= memory organi*ation even and odd memory anks segment registers logical and physical address0 4inimum and ma@imum mode operation <nterrupt and <nterrupt applications peripherals programma le '43 controller--2;? -D-? math coprocessor-8rogramma le interrupt controller-2;M Module 3ddressing modes used in -D@-= family - 'ata addressing modes# 8rogram memory addressing modes# Stack memory addressing modes0 <nstruction sets of -D-=-programming0 3rchitectures of <ntel -D2-= 4icroprocessor# -D,-= 4icroprocessor 3dvanced <ntel 4icroprocessors -D:-= 8entium0 Module 3 3tmel 3)-M(;1 microcontroller features - pin configurations - internal lock Schematic0 8ort structures 0<dle G power down mode - power control register - program protection modes flash programming G verification0 4emory organi*ation - program memory - data memory 08rogram status word - registers anks0 1@ternal program G data memory timing diagrams- <+A port timings and operation 'irect G indirect addressing area - 3ddressing modes0 Module & -D;1 8rogramming-4achine cycle-<nstruction set arithmetic - logical and data transfer instructions 6oolean instructions - program ranching instructions - 8rogramming e@amples )imerD G )imer1 )4A' S$9 - modeD# mode1# mode2# mode, )(A%-8rogramming e@amples0

Module . Serial interface - S(A% S$9 - modeD# mode1# mode2# mode,- lock schematics aud

rates- power on reset circuit- A%(1 mode- on chip oscillator interrupts - interrupt sources - interrupt ena le register -interrupt priority - interrupt control system - interrupt handling #single step operation0 8rogramming e@amples <ntroduction to 9<S( processors-4icrochip 8<(1= family 8<(1=$-?, processor features architecture Re0erences%

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0 1D0

)he -D;1 4icrocontrollerE 4uhammad 3li 4a*idi# 8earson 1ducation0 )he -D;1 4icrocontrollerE 2enneth C 3yala# 8enram <nternational 4icroprocessors and 3rchitectureE 9amesh S "oankar 4icrocomputers and 4icroprocessorsE Cohn Bffen eck# 87< 5e site of 3tmel - www0atmel0com )he 4icroprocessors =th 1dition 6arry 60 6rey 8earson 1du0 4icroprocessor and <nterfacing 2nd 1dition 'ouglous V0 7all )47 )he -D@ -= families Cohn Bffen eck 4icrochip semiconductor we site www0microchip0com 'esign with 8<( micro-controllersE Cohn 6 8eatman# 8earson 1ducation0

EI010 .0> Instrumentation la I

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0
-0 Strain gauge G !oad cell characteristics0 !'9 and Apto coupler characteristics0 (apacitive G 8ie*oelectric transducer0 8hoto electric G 7all effect transducers0 !V') and )acho generator (haracteristics 9)'# )hermocouple and )hermistor characteristics 4easurement of 87 and water conductivity0 (haracteristics of stepper motor and servo motor0 <( temperature sensor (3' ;MD) 4easurement of Speed-contact and %on-contact )ypes0 'esign and testing of <nstrumentation amplifier 'esign and testing of a temperature control 'esign of 9( lead# lag# lead - lag compensator0 0

M0 1D0 110 120 1,0

EI010 .0? Integrated Circuits ,a

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% 2 , hours 8ractical per week

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0 1D0 110 120 1,0

Ap-3mp configurations-<nverter# %on inverter Ap- 3mp applications-Summer# Su tracter# <ntegrator# 'ifferentiator#(omparator0 'esign and testing of precision rectifier# V+< and <+V converters0 'esign and testing of active filters 'esign and testing of waveform generators using op-amps----s.uare# triangular 'esign and testing of multivi rators using ;;; Simplification of a logic function and its reali*ation using (1) 3%'# A9# %A) gates and (2) Bniversal gates 'esign and analysis of 3dder G Su tracter 'esign of code converters a) 6inary to "ray ) 6inary to e@cess c) 6(' to 'ecimal Verification of truth ta les of C2# 9S# '# and ) flip flops Study of 'igital countersE 9ipple counter# 'ecade counter# 9ing counter Shift registers 4ultiple@er and 'emultiple@er

EI 010 ;01 <rocess Control Instrumentation

(Common to AI010 ;01 and IC010 ;01) Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0

To study the basics of process control To study about the various controller modes and methods of tuning of controllers To give an idea about the construction , characteristics and applications of control valves To have a case study of distillation column control.

Module 1 (1- !ours) 8rocess (ontrol SystemE %eed for process control# classification of process varia les# 8rocess characteristicsE 8rocess e.uation# degrees of freedom# modeling of simple systems thermal# gas# li.uid systems0 8rocess lag# load distur ance and their effect on processes0 Self- regulating processes# interacting and non interacting processes# 9egulator and servo control0 8iping and <nstrumentation diagram- instrument terms and sym ols0 Module - (1- !ours) (ontroller modesE 6asic control action# two position (A%-A$$)# multi-position# floating control modes0 (ontinuous controller modesE 8roportional# <ntegral# 'erivative0 (omposite controller modesE 8-<# 8-'# 8-<-'0 response of controllers for different types of test inputs# electronic controllers to reali*e various control actions# selection of control mode for different processes# <ntegral wind-up and prevention0 3uto+4anual transfer# 6umpless transfer0 Module 3 (1- !ours) Aptimum (ontroller SettingsE (ontroller tuning 4ethods- 8rocess reaction curve method# /iegler %ichols method# damped oscillation method# R decay ratio0 1valuation criteria - <31# <S1# <)310 9esponse of controllers for different test inputs0 Selection of control modes for processes like level# pressure# temperature and flow0 Module & (1- !ours) $inal control elementsE <+8 and 8+< converter# 8neumatic and 1lectric actuators0 8neumatic control valves# classification# construction details ("lo e# utterfly and all valve types)# various plug characteristics0 Valve si*ing# inherent and installed valve characteristics0 (avitation and flashing in control valves0 Valve actuators and positioners0 Selection of control valves0

Module . (1- !ours) 3dvanced control schemesE (ascade control# ratio control# feed forward control# 3daptive and <nferential control# split range and averaging control0 4ultivaria le process control# interaction of control loops0 (ase StudiesE Steam oiler control of heat e@changers# drum level control and com ustion0 'istillation column (ontrol of top and ottom product compositions 9eflu@ ratio# control schemes in distillation column0

Te"t 5oo1s%

10 20 ,0 :0

"eorge StephenopoulosE Chemical (rocess Control, 'onald 80 1ckman# utomatic (rocess Control 8eter 7arriot E (rocess Control#)47#1M-;0 ' 9 (oughanowrE (rocess $ystems nalysis and Control# 4c"raw 7ill0

Re0erences%

10 20

8atrana is 'E (rinciples of (rocess Control# )47# 1M-10 60" !iptak# (rocess Control, (hilton 6ook (ompany

EI010 ;0- *IGITA, SIGNA, <R'CESSING

(Common to AI010 ;0- and EC010 ;0-) Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1 To study the fundamentals of discrete4time system analysis, digital filter design and the 2&T
Module I (1- !rs) 3dvantages of 'S8 9eview of discrete time signals and systems 'iscrete time !)< systems 9eview of ')$) 1@istence Symmetry properties ')$) theorems $re.uency response- 9eview of / transform 9A( 8roperties Sampling of (ontinuous time signals $re.uency domain representation of sampling 3liasing 9econstruction of the analog signal from its samples 'iscrete time processing of continuous time signals <mpulse invariance (hanging the sampling rate using discrete time processing Sampling rate reduction y an integer factor (ompressor )ime and fre.uency domain relations Sampling rate increase y an integer factor 1@pander )ime and fre.uency domain relations (hanging the sampling rate y a rational factor0 Module II (1- !rs) )ransform analysis of !)< systems 8hase and group delay $re.uency response for rational system functions $re.uency response of a single *ero and pole 4ultiple poles and *eros - 9elationship etween magnitude and phase 3ll pass systems 4inimum phase systems !inear phase systems "eneralised linear phase : types !ocation of *eros0 Module III (1- !rs) Structures for discrete time systems <<9 and $<9 systems 6lock diagram and S$" representation of difference e.uations 6asic structures for <<9 systems 'irect form - (ascade form - 8arallel form )ransposed forms Structures for $<9 systems 'irect and (ascade forms - Structures for !inear phase systems Averview of finite precision numerical effects in implementing systems 3nalog filter designE $ilter specification 6utterworth appro@imation 8ole locations 'esign of analog low pass 6utterworth filters (he yshev )ype 1 appro@imation pole locations 3nalog to analog transformations for designing high pass# and pass and and stop filters0 Module I4 (1- !rs) 'igital filter designE $ilter specification !ow pass <<9 filter design <mpulse invariant and 6ilinear transformation methods 6utterworth and (he yshev 'esign of high pass# and pass and and stop <<9 digital filters 'esign of $<9 filters y windowing 8roperties of commonly used windows 9ectangular# 6artlett# 7anning# 7amming and 2aiser0

Module 4 (1- !rs) )he 'iscrete $ourier )ransform - 9elation with ')$) 8roperties of '$) !inearity (ircular shift 'uality Symmetry properties (ircular convolution !inear convolution using the '$) !inear convolution of two finite length se.uences !inear convolution of a finite length se.uence with an infinite length se.uence Averlap add and overlap save (omputation of the '$) 'ecimation in time and decimation in fre.uency $$) $ourier analysis of signals using the '$) 1ffect of windowing 9esolution and leakage 1ffect of spectral sampling0 Re0erences

10 3 V Appenheim# 9 5 Schaffer# 2iscrete Time $ignal (rocessing # 2nd 1dition 20 ,0 :0 ;0

8earson 1ducation0 S 2 4itra# 2igital $ignal (rocessing* Computer "ased pproach ,)47 C " 8roakis# ' " 4anolakis# 2igital $ignal (rocessing* (rinciples, lgorithms and pplications# 87<0 ! ( !udeman# &undamentals of 2igital $ignal (rocessing# 5iley C 9 Cohnson# #ntroduction to 2igital $ignal (rocessing# 87<

EI 010 ;03 Industrial Instrumentation I

(Common to AI010 ;03 and IC010 ;03) Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20

To provide e0posure to various measuring techniques for force, torque velocity, acceleration, vibration, density, pressure and temperature. t the end of the course the student will have an indepth knowlwdge in units, different techniques, and significance of measuring devices.

Module 1 (1- !ours) 4easurement of $orce# )or.ue# Velocity E6asic methods of measurement of force (weight) Escales and alances- mechanical alances- electro magnetic alance 'ifferent types of load cells E hydraulic load cells - pneumatic loadcell - magneto elastic (pressductor)- strain gauge loadcell - proving ring0 'ifferent methods of tor.ue measurementE Strain gauge# 9elative regular twist-measurement of tor.ue with spur gears and pro@imity sensors0 Speed and velocity measurementE 9evelution counter- (apacitive tachometer -'rag cup type tacho meter- '0( and 30( tacho generators Stro oscope- translational velocity transducers0 Velocity measurement using varia le reluctance pro@imity pickup0 (ali ration methods0 Module - (1- !ours) 4easurement of acceleration# vi ration and density E3ccelerometers potentiometric type !V')- 8ie*o-electric# capacitive - Strain gauge and varia le reluctance type accelerometers0 4echanical type vi ration instruments Seismic instrument as an accelerometer and vi rometer measurement of relative motion - (ali ration of vi ration pick ups Bnits of density# specific gravity and viscosity used in industries 6aume scale 38< scale hydro meter- density measurement using !V')- differential pressure method- pressure head type densitometer float type densitometer Bltrasonic densitometer 6ridge type gas densitometercoriolis densitometer0 0 Module 3 (1- !ours) 8ressure measurement E - Bnits of pressure different types of pressure - 4anometers 'ifferent types errors in manometers- 1lastic type pressure gauges 6ourden tu e - 6ellows 'iaphragms 1lectrical methods 1lastic elements with !V') and strain gauges potentiometric pressure transducers- (apacitive type pressure gauge 8ie*o electric pressure sensor 9esonator pressure sensor optical pressure transducers- pressure switches- 4easurement of vacuum 4c!eod gauge )hermal vacuum gauges <oni*ation gauge -)esting and cali ration of pressure gauges 'ead weight tester- 6ulk gauge(high pressure measurement)0

Module & (1- !ours)

)emperature measurement E - 'efinitions and standards 8rimary and secondary fi@ed points (ali ration of thermometers - 'ifferent types of filled in system thermometer Sources of errors in filled in systems and their compensation 6imetallic thermometers 1lectrical methods of temperature measurement resistance thermometers-, lead and : lead 9)'s - )hermistors !ineari*ation techni.ues0 Module . (1- !ours) )hermocouples thermocouple >unctions- !aw of thermocouple $a rication of industrial thermocouples Signal conditioning of thermocouple output (ommercial circuits for cold >unction compensation Special techni.ues for measuring high temperature using thermocouples 9adiation methods of temperature measurement 9adiation fundamentals )otal radiation pyrometers Aptical pyrometer infra red pyrometers- )wo colour radiation pyrometer0- <( temperature sensors- fi er optic temperature measurement- cali ration of temperature transducers0 Te"t 5oo1s 1 0 <nstrumentation 3020Sawhney# 3 course in mechanical measurements and 'hanpat 9ai and Sons# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM0 90 20 Cain# 4echanical and <ndustrial 4easurements# 2hanna 8u lishers# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM0

20

Re0erences

10 20 ,0

'08atrana is# 8rinciples of <ndustrial <nstrumentation# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing !td0# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM0 60(0%akra and 2020(haudary# <nstrumentation 4easurement and 3nalysis# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing (ompany !td0# %ew 'elhi# 1M-;0 S020singh# industrial instrumentation and control# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing !td0# %ew 'elhi# 2DD=

EI 010 ;0& *ata Ac@uisition and Communication

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0

To get an awareness of modern data acquisition system To help students understand different types of data acquisition boards. To give an idea about industrial communication systems.

Module 1 (1- !ours) $undamentals of data ac.uisitionE )ransducers and sensors# $ield wiring and communications ca ling# Signal conditioning# 'ata ac.uisition hardware# 'ata ac.uisition software# 7ost computer0 'ata ac.uisition and control system configuration % (omputer plug-in <+A# 'istri uted <+A# Standalone or distri uted loggers+controllers# <111 :-- ("8<6) remote programma le instruments 'ata ac.uisition oardsE 3+' 6oards# Single ended vs differential signals# 9esolution# dynamic range and accuracy of 3+' oards# Sampling techni.ues# Speed vs throughput# '+3 oards# 'igital <+A oards# <nterfacing digital inputs+outputs# (ounter+timer <+A oards0 Module <ndustrial (ommunication systemsE <ntroduction# 7istorical ackground# standards# AS< 4odel# 8rotocols# 8hysical standards# 4odern instrumentation and control systems# 'istri uted (ontrol systems# 8!(# <mpact of microprocessor# Smart instrumentation systems0 6asic 8rinciples of <ndustrial (ommunication % its# ytes and charactersQ (ommunication principlesQ (ommunication modes# asynchronous systems# synchronous systems# 1rror detection# )ransmission characteristics# 'ata coding0 Module 3 Serial (ommunication% B39)# Standards organi*ation# serial data communications interface standards# alanced and un alanced transmission lines# 1<3- 2,2 interface standard# )est e.uipment# (omparison of the 1<3 interface standards# the 2Dm3 current loop0 Module & 4odems and 4ultiple@ers% <ntroduction# 4odulation techni.ues# (omponents of a modem# 9adio modem# 4odem standards# 4ultiple@ing concepts0 Module . <ndustrial 8rotocols% AS< layers# AS< model for industrial control application# 739) protocol# (3% us# $oundation $ield us0 Te"t 5oo1s

10 20

Cohn 8ark# Steve 4ackay# 8ractical 'ata 3c.uisition for <nstrumentation and (ontrol SystemsQ 1lsevier Cohn 8ark# Steve 4ackay# 8ractical 'ata (ommunication for <nstrumentation and (ontrol 1lsevier Re0erence s%

Coseph C0 (arr# 'ata ac.uisition and controlE microcomputer applications for scientists and engineers# )a 8rofessional and 9eference 6ooks0 10 V0B06akshi B0306akshi# 4easurements 3nd <nstrumentation= )echnical 8u lications0 20 70 9osemary )aylor# 'ata 3c.uisition for Sensor Systems# (hapman G 7all0

EI 010 ;0. Control Engineering II

(Common to AI010 ;0. ) Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : 2 hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0

To study the modeling of the systems using $tate $pace methods To learn $tate variable analysis and design of continuous time systems To get an e0posure to digital control systems. To understand the basic concepts of nonlinear systems

Module 1 (1- Hours) System modeling using state varia le approach -!imitation of (onventional (ontrol )heory0 (oncepts of state varia les and state model - State model for linear time invariant systems0-State space representation of dynamic systems %onuni.ueness of state model- 6lock diagram representationsState diagrams- !agrange&s e.uations 0 Module - (1- Hours) )ransformation of state varia les- State space representations of transfer functions- Solution of differential e.uations in state space form- <nterpretation and properties of the state transition matri@ Solution y the !aplace transform - )he resolvent - )ransfer function from state model0 Module 3 (1- Hours) State varia le analysis - controlla ility and o serva ility0 "il er test and 2alman&s tests0 'esign of regulators for single input single output systems# 6ass- gura pole placement formula0 !inear o serversE %eed of o servers# Structure and properties of o servers# 8ole placement for single output systems0 Module & (1- Hours) 'iscrete time systems- <ntroduction to digital control system 9eview of /-transform and properties0inverse * transform- * transform method for solving difference e.uations- <mpulse sampling and data hold circuits -/ero order and $irst order hold signal reconstruction 8ractical aspects of the choice of sampling rate-8ulse transfer function - )he / and S domain relationships -Sta ility analysis - CurySs test-6ilinear transformation 0 Module . (1- Hours) %onlinear systems- 6ehaviour of nonlinear systems-(ommon physical nonlinearities-)he phase plane method- asic concepts- Singular points- 'escri ing function method 6asic concepts-- 'escri ing functions of saturation and dead *one nonlinearities0 Sta ility of nonlinear systems-limit cycles0 ('etailed analysis not re.uired)0

Te"t 5oo1s

10

20 Agata # 4odern (ontrol 1ngineering # 8rentice 7all of <ndia

20 Agata # 'iscrete )ime (ontrol Systems #8rentice 7all Af <ndia0 20 40 "opal # 'igital (ontrols and State Varia le 4ethods #)47 8u 0 (om0 ,0 60 (0 2uo # 3utomatic (ontrol Systems# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 :0 C0 %agrath G 40 "opal #(ontrol System 1ngineering # %ew 3ge <nt0 (8) !td = 0 60$riedland# (ontrol System 'esign- 3n <ntroduction to state space methods- 4c "raw 7ill# <nc0% N0

EI 010 ;0; ,01 *igital S7stem *esign

Teac!ing Sc!eme Credits%& , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0

To design and implement combinational circuits using basic programmable blocks To design and implement synchronous sequential circuits To study the fundamentals of 9erilog :2L bility to simulate and debug a digital system described in 9erilog :2L

Module 1 (1-!ours) <ntroduction to Verilog 7'!E 'esign units# 'ata o >ects# Signal drivers# 'elays # 'ata types# language elements# operators# user defined primitives# modeling -data flow# ehavioral# structural# Verilog implementation of simple com inational circuitsE adder# code converter# decoder# encoder# multiple@er# demultiple@er0 Module - (1- !ours) (om inational circuit implementation using Iuine4c(luskey algorithm# 'ecoders# 4ultiple@ers# 9A4 and 8!3# <mplementation of multi output gate implementations Module 3 (1- !ours) $inite State 4achinesE State diagram# State ta le# State assignments# State graphs# (apa ilities and limitations of $S4# 4eta sta ility# (lock skew# 4ealy and 4oore machines# 4odelling of clocked synchronous circuits as mealy and 4oore machinesE serial inary adder# Se.uence detector# design e@amples0 Module & (1- !ours) 'igital System 'esign 7ierarchyE State assignments# 9eduction of state ta les# 1.uivalent states# 'etermination of state e.uivalence using implication ta le# 3lgorithmic State 4achine# 3S4 charts# 'esign e@ample0 Module . (1- !ours) Verilog 7'! implementation of inary multiplier# divider# arrel shifter# $S4# !inear feed ack shift register# Simple test ench for com inational circuits0

Re0erences%

10 20

4ichael '0(iletti# dvanced 2igital design with 9erilog :2L# 8earson 1ducation# 2DD;0 S0 6rown G /0 Vranestic# &undamentals of 2igital Logic with 9erilog :2L # )ata 4c"raw

7ill# 2DD20

Samir 8alitkar# 9erilog :2L ;uide To 2igital 2esign nd $ynthesis# 8earson# 2nd edition# 2DD,0 ,0 8eter C 3shenden J'igital 'esign# an em edded system approach using VerilogK 1lsevier# 2DD:0 $rank Vahid# 2igital 2esign# 5iley 8u lishers0 ;0 ) 9 8admana han# 'esign through Verilog 7'!# <111 press# 5iley <nter science# 2DD20 =0 'onald ' "ivone# 2igital (rinciples and 2esign# )ata 4c"raw 7ill# 2DD,0 ?0 5akerly C $# 2igital 2esign (rinciples and (ractices# 87<# 2DD-0 -0 %a*eih 4 6otros# :2L programming 9:2L and 9erilog# 'reamtech press# 2DDM M0 'avid C0 (omer# 2igital Logic and $tate Machine 2esign, A@ford university press# ,rd edition# 1MM;0

4ahatma "andhi Bniversity

EI010 ;0; ,;0-% *ata ase Management S7stems

(Common to EC010 ;0; ,0-) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es 1 To impart an introduction to the theory and practice of database systems. 2 To develop basic knowledge on data modelling and design of efficient relations. , To provide e0posure to oracle database programming. Module I (10 !ours) 6asic (oncepts - 8urpose of 'ata ase Systems- , Schema 3rchitecture and 'ata <ndependence- (omponents of '64S 'ata 4odels# Schemas and <nstances-'ata 4odeling using the 1ntity 9elationship 4odel-1ntity types# 9elationship )ypes# 5eak 1ntity )ypes 0 Module II (1& !ours) 9elational 4odel (oncepts (onstraints 1ntity <ntegrity and 9eferential <ntegrity# 9elational 3lge ra -Select# 8ro>ect# Aperations from Set )heory# Coin# AuterCoin and 'ivision - )uple 9elational (alculus0 SI!- 'ata 'efinition with SI! - <nsert# 'elete and Bpdate Statements in SI!# 'efining 'omains# Schemas and (onstraints# (onstraint Violations - 6asic Iueries in SI! - Select Statement# Bse of 3ggregate functions and "roup 9etrieval# %ested Iueries# (orrelated Iueries Views0 Module III (1- !ours) Aracle (ase Study E )he 6asic Structure of the Aracle System 'ata ase Structure and its 4anipulation in Aracle - Storage Argani*ation in Aracle0- 8rogramming in 8!+SI!- (ursor in 8!+SI! - 3ssertions )riggers0 <nde@ing and 7ashing (oncepts -E Ardered <ndices# 7ash <ndices# 'ense and Sparse <ndices# 4ulti !evel <ndices# (luster <nde@# 'ynamic 7ashing0 Module I4 (11 !ours) 'ata ase 'esign 'esign "uidelines 9elational 'ata ase 'esign $unctional 'ependency- 'etermination of (andidate 2eys# Super 2ey# $oreign 2ey# %ormali*ation using $unctional 'ependencies# %ormal $orms ased on 8rimary keys- "eneral 'efinitions of $irst# Second and )hird %ormal $orms0 6oyce (odd %ormal $orm 4ulti -valued 'ependencies and $orth %ormal $orm Coin 'ependencies and $ifth %ormal $orm 8itfalls in 9elational 'ata ase 'esign0 Module 4 (13 !ours) <ntroduction to )ransaction 8rocessing- )ransactions- 3(<' 8roperties of )ransactionsSchedules- Seriali*a ility of Schedules- 8recedence "raph- (oncurrency (ontrol !ocks and )imestamps-'ata ase 9ecovery Iuery processing and Aptimi*ation- )ranslating SI! Iueries into a 9elational 3lge ra (omputing Select# 8ro>ect and Coin A >ect 9elational 'ata ases-'istri uted 'ata ases-'ifferent )ypes-$ragmentation and 9eplication )echni.ues-$unctions of ''64S0

Sylla us - 60)ech0 1lectronics G <nstrumentation 1ngg0

4ahatma "andhi Bniversity

Re0erence 5oo1s

10 1lmsari and %avathe# &undamentals of 2atabase $ystem, 8earson 1ducation 3sia#

; 1dition# %ew 'elhi# 2DD-0
th

20 7enry $ 2orth# 3 raham Sil ershat* # 2atabase $ystem Concepts# 4c "raw 7ill = 1dition# Singapore# 2D110 ,0 1lmsari and %avathe# &undamentals of 2atabase $ystem, 8earson 1ducation 3sia#
, 1dition# %ew 'elhi# 2DD;# for oracle
rd

td

:0 3le@is !eon and 4athews !eon# 2atabase Management $ystems# !eon vikas
8u lishers# %ew 'elhi0

;0 %arayanan S# Bmanath and 9ichard 50Scamell, 2ata Modelling and 2atabase

2esign,Cengage !earning# %ew 'elhi# 2DDM0

=0 S02 Singh#2atabase $ystems Concepts,2esign and pplications, 8earson 1ducation

3sia# %ew 'elhi# 2DD=0

?0 8rana 2umar 'as "upta# 2atabase management $ystem 'racle $<L nd

(L=$<L, 1aster 1conomy 1dition# %ew 'elhi# 2DDM -0 (0C0'ate , n #ntroduction to 2atabase $ystems, 1dition# %ew 'elhi0 'elhi# 2DDM0 8earson 1ducation 3sia# ?th

M0 9a>esh %arang# 2atabase Management $ystems, 3soke 2 ghosh # 87< !earning# %ew 1D0 9amakrishnan and "ehrke# 2atabase Management $ystems# 4c "raw 7ill# ,rd
1dition # 2DD,0

Sylla us - 60)ech0 1lectronics G <nstrumentation 1ngg0

EI 010 ;0; ,03 Com#uter net2or1s

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1) 2) ,) :)

To understand the concepts of computer networks To study the functions of different layers. To introduce #EEE standards employed in computer networking. To make the students to get familiari,ed with different protocols and network components.

Module 1 (1- !ours) %etwork goals -topologies- configurations-concept of internet- <SA-AS< ? !ayer Standard - peer processes-$unctions of each layer-)(8+<8 reference model - )ransmission media -description and characteristics - ase and and road and transmission-synchronous and asynchronous -full duple@# half duple@ links- (oncepts of 538 technology0 Module - (1- !ours) 4A'14S-serial communication standards - P-21 digital interface- %eed for data link layer-stop and wait and sliding window protocol-7'!(-terminal handling- polling-multiple@ing- concentrationvirtual circuit and data-grams - routing -congestion control0 Module 3 (1- !ours) !3%- ase and and road and !an&s - carrier sense networks-(S43+(' -ring network- shared memory -<111-D2 standards-introduction to P-2;0 )ransport layer- design issues- esta lishing and releasing connection - flow control uffering - crash recovery - a simple transport protocol on P-2;0 Module & (1- !ours) Session layer- design issues -data e@change - dialogue management - synchroni*ation- remote procedure call-client server model - 8resentation layer-data presentation-compression- network security-privacy- cryptography- presentation layer in 3983%1)0 Module . (1- !ours) 3pplication layer - virtual terminal - file transfer protocol- 1-mail-introduction to distri uted system 3)4-protocol architecture -3)4 logical connections -3)4 cells -cell transmission- 3)4 adaptation layer -33! protocols - asic principles of S'7 and SA%1)0 Re0erences

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

(omputer %etworksE 3ndrew S )annen aum# 8earson 1ducation0 3n 1ngineering 3pproach to (omputer %etworkingE 2eshav# 8earson 1ducation0 (omputer %etworkingE 3 )op 'own 3pproachE 2urose 8earson 1ducation0 (omputer %etwork G <nternetE (omer# 8earson 1ducation0 'ata communicationE 7ausly =0 (omputer %etworks# protocols standards G interfaces# Byless 6alack ?0 !ocal 3rea %etworksE 5illiam Stallings# 8earson 1ducation0 -0 Bnderstanding 'ata (ommunication and networks- 2nd ed-5illiam 3 Shay (Vikas )homson !earning)

EI 010 ;0; ,0& Micro:controller 5ased S7stem *esign

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20

To give an idea about micro controllers and its interfacing techniques. To get an e0posure in microcontroller programming

Module 1 Various logic families features comparison 8!3 83!- "3! - comparison com inational 83! 83! with flip-flops study of 1=!-# 22V1D "3! dual port 934 $<$A $8"3 gate arrays0 Module 1m edded ( compiler advantages memory models interrupt functions code optimi*ation -M(2D;1 micro-controller- architecture-comparison with -M(;1- design of a simple trainer circuit using -M(;1+-M(2D;1 T(0 <ntroduction to latest micro controllers (394 8rocessor+ 8<( microcontrollers) - introduction# architecture ( lock diagram e@planation only)# 4emory organi*ation etc0 Module 3 3nalog to digital converters- single slope# dual slope# successive appro@imation# sigma delta# flash comparison typical <(s 3+' interface digital to analog converters different types '+3 interface optically isolated triac interface- design of a temperature control system- sensors - opto isolator -interfacing programs using ( and assem ly language-0 Module & Serial (ommunication ESerial us standards <2( us# S8< us operation timing diagrams 2 wire serial 1189A4 2:(D: ,wire serial 1189A4 M,(:= interfacing serial communication standards 9S2,2# 9S:22# 9S:-; comparison 43P2,2 line driver+ receiver interfacing universal serial us 8(< us - interfacing programs using ( and assem ly language low voltage differential signaling 8( printer port registers interfacing0 Module . 9eal 5orld <nterfacing% 4atri@ key oard interface 3) key oard commands key oard response codes watch dog timers 'S12,2 watch dog timer real time clocks 'S1,D2 9)( interfacing measurement of fre.uency phase angle power factor stepper motor interface dc motor speed control !2M, motor driver design of a position control system interfacing of '<8 switch# !1'# ? segment display# alphanumeric !(' relay interface design of a traffic light control system interfacing programs using ( and assem ly language0
Re0erence s

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0

)he -D;1 4icrocontrollerE 4uhammad 3li 4a*idi# 8earson 1ducation0 )he -D;1 4icrocontrollerE 2enneth C 3yala# 8enram <nternational0 'igital fundamentalsE $loyd# 8earson 1ducation0 8rogramming and customi*ing the -D;1 T(E 4yke 8redko# )47 8rogramming with 3%S< ( and tur o (E 2amthane# 8earson 1ducation0 4icrocomputers and 4icroprocessorsE Cohn Bffen eck# 87<0 5e site of 3tmel semiconductors www0atmel0com 8<( 1=$-?? data ook

EI 010 ;0; ,0. Telemetr7 and Remote Control

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0 :0

To study the concepts of classical telemetry systems To get an e0posure to radio and satellite telemetry systems. To learn the fundamentals of optical telemetering systems. To understand the essential principles of telecontrol systems and installation

Module 1 $undamental concepts functional locks of telemetry and telecontrol systems -)elemetry methods(lassical ones- 8neumatic and electrical telemetry- 1lectrical telemetry systems-Voltage# current# position telemetry- 8rinciples of optical telemetry0 Module 9adio telemetryE 9$ modulation methods- 4ultiple@ing techni.ues- )'4# $'4 comparison)ransmission channels in landline and 9adio telemetry0- 4ethods of data transmission in telemetry$4+$4# 8(4+$4 and 834+34 techni.ues0 9adio receiving techni.ues0 <ntroduction to telemetry standards- 3ntennas for telemetry0 Module 3 )he complete telemetry package0 Special telemetry pro lems- )elemetry hardware and applicationsandwidth and noise restrictions0 <ntroduction to satellite telemetry- )) and ( services# 'igital )ransmission system in satellite telemetry0 4ultiple access )echni.ues0 Module & Aptical telemetry-optical fi res for signal transmission-source for fi re optic transmission-optical detectors-trends in fi re optic device development-e@amples of optical telemetry systems Module . 3nalog and digital techni.ues in telecontrol-remote transmission-signaling-ad>ustment-guidance and regulation-relia ility of telecontrol installations-design of telecontrol-<nstallations Re0erences

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0

3020 Sawhney# &3 course in electrical and electronic measurements and instrumentation L 8atrana is L)elemetry 8rinciples L9eferencesE '0 9odyy# C0 (oolen# electronics communications# :th edition# 87 A0C0 Strock# <ntroduction to )elemetry# <S3 "ren urg 1 <-7and ook of )elemetry and 9emote (ontrol-4c"raw 7ill Swo oda "-)elecontrol methods and applications of )elemetry and 9emote (ontrol-9einhold 8u lishing (ompany

EI 010 ;0; ,0; Ro otics and Automation

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : , hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0

To give a basic knowledge of robots and their types. To study in detail the power sources, sensors, manipulators, actuators, grippers involved with robots and kinematics. To learn about robot programming techniques.

Module 1 6asic concepts E - 'efinition and origin of ro otics 'ifferent types of ro otics Various generations of ro ots 'egrees of freedom 3simov&s laws of ro otics 'ynamic sta ili*ation of ro ots0 Module 8ower sources and sensors E - 7ydraulic# 8neumatic and 1lectric drives0 SensorsE Sensors in 9o otics)actile Sensors- 8ro@imity and 9ange Sensors-Bses 4achine vision 9anging !aser 3coustic 4agnetic and $i er optic0 Module 3 4anipulators# actuators and grippers E - (onstruction of manipulators 4anipulator dynamics and force control 1lectronic and pneumatic manipulator control circuits 1nd effectors B various types of grippers 'esign considerations0 Module & 9o ot 8rogrammingE )ypes of programming- !eadthrough programming-3 9o ot 8rogram as a 8ath in Space- 4otion <nterpolation- (apa ilities and !imitations of !eadthrough 4ethods0 9o otic languages- )he te@tual 9o ot !anguages- "enerations-Structure-4otion (ommands-workcell control0 Module . (ase studies E- 4utiple ro ots 4achine interface 9o ots in manufacturing and non-manufacturing applications 9o ot cell design Selection of ro ot8 Te"t 5oo1s

10 20

4ikell 80 5eiss "040# %agel 90%0# Adra> %0"0# <ndustrial 9o otics# 4c"raw 7ill Singapore# 1MM=0 "hosh# (ontrol in 9o otics and 3utomationE Sensor 6ased <ntegration# 3llied 8u lishers# (hennai# 1MM-0

Re0erences

10 20 ,0

'e 0S090# 9o otics technology and fle@i le 3utomation# Cohn 5iley# BS3 1MM20 3sfahl (090# 9o ots and manufacturing 3utomation# Cohn 5iley# BS3 1MM20 2lafter 90'0# (himielewski )030# %egin 40# 9o otic 1ngineering 3n integrated approach# 8rentice 7all of <ndia# %ew 'elhi# 1MM:0

4c 2errow 80C0 <ntroduction to 9o otics# 3ddison 5esley# BS3# 1MM10 :0 <ssac 3simov < 9o ot# 6allantine 6ooks# %ew Nork# 1M-=0

EI010 ;0> Micro#rocessor $ Microcontroller ,a

(Common to AI010 ;0>) Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% , hours practical per week ' (ecti)es

10 20 ,0

To provide e0perience on programming and testing of few electronic circuits using 565> To provide e0perience on programming and testing of few electronic circuits using 5678simulator. To understand basic interfacing concepts between trainer kit and personal computers.

A8 <rogramming e"#eriments using ?0?; (MASM)

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0

Sum of % %um ers0 'isplay message on screen using code and data segment0 Sorting# factorial of a num er 3ddition +Su traction of ,2 it num ers0 (oncatenation of two strings0 S.uare# S.uare root# G $i onacci series0

58 <rogramming e"#eriments using ?0.1 simulator (AEI,)8

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0

3ddition and su traction0 4ultiplication and division0 Sorting# $actorial of a num er0 4ultiplication y shift and add method0 4atri@ addition0 S.uare# S.uare root# G $i onacci series0

C8 Inter0ace e"#eriments using Trainer 1it B *irect do2n loading t!e #rograms 0rom <ersonal com#uter8

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0

3'( + '3( interface0 Stepper motor interface0 'isplay (!1'# Seven segments# !(') interface0 $re.uency measurement0 5ave form generation0 9elay interface0

EI 010 ;0? Mini <ro(ect

(Common to AI010 ;0?) Teac!ing Sc!eme , hours practical per week credits

)he mini pro>ect will involve the design# construction# and de ugging of an electronic system product approved y the department0 )he schematic and 8(6 design should e done using any of the standard schematic capture G 8(6 design software0 1ach student may choose to uy# for his convenience# his own components and accessories0 1ach student must keep a pro>ect note ook0 )he note ooks will e checked periodically throughout the semester# as part of the pro>ect grade0 )he

student should su mit the report at the end of the semester0 3 demonstration and oral e@amination on the mini pro>ect also should e done at the end of the semester0

EI010 >01 9I5ER '<TICS $ ,ASER INSTR+MENTATI'N

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

10 To impart in students the basic concepts of &iber optics and laser instrumentation. 20 To give a basic introduction to different types of optical fibers, their production and
characteristics. ,0 To provide adequate knowledge in &iber4optic communication system and the light sources and detectors used. :0 To give an idea about different types of modulators and sensors. ;0 To create a strong base in the fundamental principles of Lasers and its applications in industrial and medical fields.

Module 1 Aptic fi er and its propertiesE <ntroduction- 8rinciple of light propagation through a fi er- )ypes of optical fi ers (material# refractive inde@# mode) 8roperties )ransmission characteristics of optical fi er(om ined fi er lossess- 'ispersion 0 Aptical fi er production and fa rication $i er drawing 0 Module $i er optical communication system (6lock diagram) 3dvantages 3pplications - !imitations- !ight sources for fi er optics E !1' !3S19 diodes 'etectors for fi er opticsE 8hotodetectors- 8% # 8<%# 38' 0 Source coupling - $i er connection - Splicing techni.ues0 Module 3 $i er optic modulators $i er optic sensors- 3pplication in instrumentation 8ressure# )emperature # 'isplacement# $orce# 3cceleration# )or.ue# Strain# $luid level # flow and viscosity Module & !aser fundamentals- !aser rate e.uation )hree level system $our level system0 8roperties of laser eams !aser modes 9esonator configuration I switching )ypes of lasersE Solid lasers !i.uid lasers Semiconductor lasers 0 Module . !aser applicationsE !aser for measurement of distance# length# atmospheric effect and pollutants !aser 'oppler anemometry (!'3) - 4aterial processing E !aser heating# 4elting# Scri ing# )rimming# 5elding0

4edical application of lasers !aser and tissue interaction !aser diagnosis - !aser instruments for microsurgery# 9emoval of tumors of vocal chords# 6rain surgery# 'ermatology# Ancology and Aphthalmology0

TECT 5''AS

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0

2eiser E Aptical $i er (ommunication systems# 4c"raw 7ill !td# 1M-,0 '0(0 Ashca and 50 9usel (allenE introduction to lasers and 3pplications# 3ddision 5esley# 1M?-0 3020 "hatak and 20 )haiagara>anE Aptical 1lectronics# $oundation 6ooks 1MM10 (020 Sarkar#'0(0 SarkarE Aptoelectronics and $i er Aptics (ommunication# %ew 3ge <nternational !imited# 2DD10 Coseph ( 8alaisE $i er Aptic (ommunications-8earson education #1MM-0 Cohn 40 SeniorE Aptical $i er (ommunications- 8rinciples and 8ractice# 8earson 1ducation !imited0 3020 "hatak and 20 )haiagara>anE !asersE )heory and 3pplications # 4acmillian <ndia !imited#1M-10 5illiam ) SilfvastE !aser fundamentals# (am ridge Bniversity 8ress# 1MM=0

EI010 >0- C'M<+TERISE* <R'CESS C'NTR', (Common to AI010 >0-)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)e

1) To provide a detailed view of the implementation of $C 2 in process industry. 2) To give an insight about #nstrumented $afety $ystems and (rogrammable Logic controllers with
applications using ladder programming.

,) To teach about different digital controllers using , transforms. :) To impart knowledge about 2istributed Control $ystem and its architecture. ;) To have an insight into Electrical $afety and (rocess $afety Management.
Module 1 <ntroduction to computer control of process- need for computers in control system lock diagram of a computer control system- multi channel data ac.uisition system('3S) Supervisory (ontrol and 'ata 3c.uisition System (S(3'3) E(oncepts- S(3'3 development from )elemetry# S(3'3 System 7ardware# 9emote )erminal Bnits (9)Bs)# 4aster )erminal Bnits# (ommunication philosophies# (ommunication <nterface and (ommunication 8rotocols# (onfiguring Simple applications# Aperator <nterfacing and 3pplications of S(3'30 Module 8rogramma le !ogic (ontrollersE <ntroduction to <nstrumented Safety Systems and Safety <ntegrity !evels# Se.uential and (om inational (ontrol# 4icroprocessor 6ased 8rogramma le !ogic (ontrollers - 3rchitecture# <+A 4odules# <solators# 8!( 8rogramming !anguages# 8!( ladder programming E 8rogramming An-Aff inputs to produce on off outputs# (oncept of 9edundancy and )riple 4odular 9edundant 8!(s# 8!( <nstallation and )esting0 Module 3 'igital controllersE 'esign of (ontrol algorithms using / transforms 'ead eat algorithm 'ahlin&s method 9inging 2alman&s approach 'igital 8<' algorithms 8osition and velocity form 0 4odified / transforms to system with dead time Smith predictor algorithm0 <nternal model control using / transform0 Module & '(S 6asic 8ackagesE <ntroduction to (entrali*ed G 'e-centrali*ed (ontrol# 'irect 'igital (ontrol and 'istri uted 8rocess (ontrol# '(S 3rchitecture# !ocal (ontrol Bnits# '(S (onfiguration with associated accessories# <+A 7ardware# 4ultiple@ers# 3+' and '+3 (onverters# Set 8oint Stations# '(S $low sheet Sym ols0 9edundancy (oncepts# 'ata 7ighways#$ield 6uses# (9) 'isplays# 4an 4achine <nterface# Aperator Stations# 1ngineer& Stations# System <ntegration with 8!(# S(3'3 and (omputers# A8( (onnectivity0 Module .

1lectrical safetyE %143 standards# grounding and shielding standards # power grounding# concept of shielding# electro static instrument shielding 0 8rocess safety managementE elements of process safety management- process safety information process ha*ard analysis 0

Re0erence 5oo1s

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0

Stuart 306oyer JSupervisory Control and *ata Ac@uisition Ceff 5eigunt0 J(reating 74<+ S(3'3 <ndustrial 3pplications using 4icrosoft 3ccessK# <S30 9C05illam# J7and ook of S(3'3 System for the Ail and "as <ndustryK# 4old (lwyd0 (onsidine# 3pplications of (omputers in 8rocess (ontrol 2rishnakanth# (omputerised 6ased <ndustrial (ontrols 60" !iptak - 7and ook of 8rocess (ontrol - 1MM= Con Stenerson J$undamentals of 8rogramma le !ogic (ontrollers# Sensors and (ommunicationsK# 8rentice 7all of <ndia0 -0 Cohn we E 8rogramma le logic controllers# 87< M0 'eshpande# 8060 and 3sh 9070# 1lements of (omputer 8rocess (ontrol# <nstruments Society of 3merica# 1M-1 1D0 (0!0Smith# 'igital (omputer 8rocess (ontrol# <nte@t 1ducational 8u lications 1M?2 110 4080!ukas# 'istri uted (ontrol System# Van %ostrand 9ainhold (ompony 1M-=0 120 $rank ' 8etru*ella# 8rogramma le !ogic (ontrollers (4c "raw 7ill) 1,0 'o rivo>e 8opovic and Vi>ay 80 6hatkar - 'istri uted (omputer (ontrol for <ndustrial 3utomation 4arcel 'ekker# <%(# 1MMD0 1:0 !<8)32# <nstrument engineers hand ookE 8rocess software and digital networks # third edition0 1;0 !<8)32# <nstrument engineers hand ookE 8rocess measurement and analysis# fourth edition0 1=0 www.fieldbusfoundation.org

1< D1D ?D, 6<A41'<(3! <%S9)B41%)3)<A% (common to 3<D1D ?D, and <(D1D ?D,)
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% , 2 hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

Course o (ecti)es%

10 To help students learn the basics of instrumentation related to biomedical systems. 20 To help students get overall knowledge of the medical equipments for diagnosis and therapy. ,0 To help students understand the relative electrical safety measures and standards. :0 To help students know general concepts of imaging system.
Module 1 <ntroduction to 64<E general perspective including o >ectives an overview of safety re.uirements# iometrics# iomedical instruments# parameters# man-machine interface and components0 6ioelectric potentialsE human cell- action potential# generation and propagation of io electric action potential# resting potential- relative refractory period# a solute refractory period0 1lectrodesE electrode theory- types of electrodes- iopotential electrodes- polari*a le and nonpolari*a le electrodes- e.uivalent circuit of electrode-skin interface0 )ransducersE transducers for iological applicationsE pressure# flow# pulse# respirationQ chemical sensorimplanta le transducer0 Module (ardio vascular systemE electrical activity of heart- 1("- typical 1(" and characteristics- 1(" as a diagnostic tool- monitoring scheme- lead system- introduction to 1(" machine0 8honocardiography- principle and clinical applications0 6iopotential 9ecording- noise# motion artifacts and other considerations0 Module 3 %ervous systemE 11"- typical 11" and characteristics- significance- lead system# clinical applications# evoked potentials# introduction to 11" machine0 9espiratory systemE respiratory measurements - lung volume and capacitiesspirometer 14"-working principle and clinical applications0 Module & 1lectrical safety physiological effects of electricity# micro and macro shock ha*ards# electrical safety codes and standards- patient safety considerations in power distri ution and e.uipment design0 )herapeutic 1.uipmentE pacemaker# defi rillator# dialysis machine# ventilators0 Aperation theatre e.uipmentE surgical diathermy e.uipment- diathermic e.uipment using microwaves# short waves and ultra sound0 Module .

4edical <magingE computed tomography- asic principle- data accumulation scanning motions P ray tu es- collimators- detectors- image reconstruction algorithms- display0 %uclear 4agnetic 9esonanceE nuclear structure and angular momentum- magnetic dipole momentresonance- 9$ magnetic field- !armor fre.uency- free induction decay- an overview of %49 instrumentation and imaging system0 Te"t 5oo1s

10 !eslie (romwell# $red C0 5ei ell and 1rich 3 8ferffer - 6iomedical <nstrumentation and
4easurements - 8rentice 7all of <ndia# 1MMD

20 90S 2handpur - 7and ook of 6iomedical <nstrumentation - )ata 4c "raw 7ill

Re0erences

10 Cohn "0 5e ster - 4edical <nstrumentation - 3pplication and 'esign - 7oughton mifflin
company# 6oston 20 Cohn (0 (o old - )randucers for 6iomedical measurements - Cohn wiley G Sons ,0 Caco 2line- 7and ook of 6iomedical 1ngineering - 3cademic 8ress <%(

1< D1D ?D: 3%3!N)<(3! <%S9)B41%)3)<A% ((ommon to 3<D1D ?D: and <(D1D ?D:)
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% , 2 hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

10 To impart a basic knowledge about analytical instruments, its concepts, and its technique. 20 To give a vast knowledge about different types of spectroscopic analysis. ,0 To study about different types of chromatographic analysis.

Module 1 <ntroduction to 3nalytical <nstrumentationE $undamentals of analytical instrumentsE 1lements of an analytical instrument 8( ased analytical instruments (lassification of instrumental techni.ues 0 1lectro magnetic radiation- 1lectromagnetic spectrum- !aws relating to a sorption of radiation0 3 sorption spectroscopyE 3 sorption instruments 9adiation sources- Aptical filters- 4onochromators'etectors0 Bltra violet and visi le a sorption spectroscopy- (olorimeters+ photometersE Single eam and dou le eam filter photometer Spectro photometersE Single eam and dou le eam spectro photo meters- <nfra red spectroscopyE 6asic components- 9adiation sources- 4onochromators- 'etectors0 Module $lame 8hotometryE 8rinciple and constructional details of flame photometer- 1mission system Aptical system 'etectors 0 3tomic a sorption spectrophotometersE )heoretical concepts# <nstrumentationE 9adiation sources - 6urners and flames - 8lasma e@citation sources - Aptical and electronic system 0 $luorescence spectroscopyE 8rinciple of fluorescence 4easurement of fluorescence Single eam and dou le eam filter fluorimeter- 9atio fluorimeter0 Spectro fluorimeters0 9aman spectrometer- 6asic theory-8hoto acoustic spectroscopy- 8hoto thermal spectroscopy 0
Module 3

4ass spectrometerE 8rinciple of operation- 4agnetic deflection mass spectrometers- (omponents of a mass spectrometer <nductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer0 %uclear 4agnetic 9esonance spectroscopyE 6asic principle (onstructional details of %49 spectrometer %uclear radiation detectors 0
1lectron Spin 9esonance spectrometerE 6asic 1S9 spectrometer 1lectron spectroscopyE <nstrumentation for electron spectroscopy00 P- 9ay spectrometersE P ray spectrum <nstrumentation for @ ray spectrometry0 Pray diffractometers- P-ray a sorption meters- P- ray fluorescence spectrometry0

Module & <ndustrial "as analy*ers- p7 meters- (onductivity meters - 'issolved o@ygen meters- Sodium analyser "as analysers- 8aramagnetic o@ygen analyser (A analysers $lue gas analysers- 6lood 87 measurement )hin film technology for gas sensors- 6asic concepts0 4easurement techni.ues and application of gas sensors0 )hermal SensorsE- 9adiation Sensors# 4echanical Sensors and 6io-(hemical Sensors0

Module . (hromatographyE (hromatographic process (lassification- )erms in chromatography- "as chromatographyE 6lock diagram- 8rinciple - (onstructional details (olumn details- "( detectors0 !i.uid (hromatographyE )ypes of li.uid chromatography- 7igh pressure !i.uid (hromatography (78!()E 8rinciple- (onstructional details0

Te"t oo1s%

10 <nstrumental 4ethods of 3nalysis# 5illard# 4erritt# 'ean# Settle# (6S 8u lishers G

'istri utors# %ew 'elhi# Seventh edition0

20 7and ook of 3nalytical <nstruments# 90 S0 2handpur# )ata 4c"raw7ill 8u lications#

, edition ,0 8rinciples of <nstrumental 3nalysis# Skoog# 7oller# %ieman# )homson th pu lications# ; edition0
rd

ooks-cole

Re0erence oo1s%

20 <nstrumental 4ethods of (hemical 3nalysis# "alen 50 1wing# 4c"raw-7ill 6ook (ompany# $ifth
edition0 ,0 <ntroduction to <nstrumental 3nalysis# 9o ert '0 6raun# 4c"raw-7ill 6ook (ompany

1< D1D ?D; <%'BS)9<3! <%S9)B41%)3)<A% << (common to 3<D1D ?D; and <(D1D ?D;)
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% , 2 hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 To provide e0posure to various measuring techniques for flow, level, ph, humidity,
viscosity, moisture , dimension, sound and thermal conductivity. 20 t the end of the course the student will have an indepth knowlwdge in units, different techniques, and significance of measuring devices. Module 1 4easurement of flowE $low characteristics- $low measuring techni.ues - (lassification of flow metersVaria le head flow meters for incompressi le fluids- E Venturi tu es- S.uare root relationship - $low no**le- Arifice plates - 'all tu e 5iers and flumes - 8itot tu e0 Varia le meters for compressi le fluids0 <nstallation of flow meters0 Iuantity flow metersE 8ositive displacement flow meters- %utating disc# 9otary vane# 9eciprocating piston# Aval gear# 7eli@ type0 4ass flow metersE 3ngular momentum type# <mpeller tur ine# )win tur ine# (oriollis # )hermal # 9adiation type mass flow meters0 Module <nferential type E Varia le area flow meters (9otameters) )ur ine flow meters - )arget flow meters1lectrical type flow meters- 1lectro magnetic type- (omparison of '( and 3( e@citations- Bltrasonic flow meters - !aser 'oppler 3nemometer (!'3) - 7ot wire anemometer - Ather flow metersE 8urge flow regulators- $low meters for solid flow Vorte@ flow meters (ali ration of flow meters0 'ynamic weighing method 4aster meter method- 6ell prover system 0 $actors to e considered for flow meter selection0 Module 3 !evel measurement E- 4ethods of li.uid level measurement (lassification of li.uid level detectors 'irect method- 7ook type# Sight glass techni.ue $loat type level indication $loat level switches 9ope method- !evel measurement using displacer and tor.ue tu e <ndirect methods E 7ydrostatic pressure type- 8ressure gauge method- 3ir ellows- 3ir purge system0 6oiler drum level measurement )hermal level sensors 'ifferential pressure method 1lectrical types of level gauges using 9esistance# (apacitance# %uclear radiation and Bltrasonic sensors !aser level sensors- 4icrowave level switches $i re optic level detectors- (ali ration of level detectors0 Module & 4easurement of p7# Viscosity# 7umidity and 4oisture E - %eed for p7 measurement - p7 electrodesViscosity terms (apillary viscometer- Say olt viscometer 9otameter type viscometer- red wood type viscometer0 7umidity terms 'ry and wet ul psychrometers 7ot wire electrode type hygrometer 'ew cell 1lectrolysis type hygrometer (ommercial type dew point meter 'ifferent methods of moisture measurement 3pplication of moisture measurement0

Smart sensorsE lock diagram- Smart transmitter0 9ecent trends in sensor technology 6 Semiconductor sensors6$ilm sensors 414S - %anosensors0 Module . 4easurement of 'imension# Sound and )hermal conductivity E )hickness measurement- (ontact type thickness gauge - <nductive methods # (apacitive methods 0 %on contact type - 9adiation type- !aser ased thickness gauges- 4easurement of coating thickness- !aser ased length measurement- 5idth measurement 'iameter measurement0 4easurement of sound using microphones# 4easurement of thermal conductivity of solids# li.uids and gases0 TECT 5''AS

10 20

'0 8atrana is# 8rinciples of <ndustrial <nstrumentation )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing (o0# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM 9020Cain# 4echanical and <ndustrial 4easurements# 2hanna 8u lishers# %ew 'elhi 1MMM0 ,0 3020Sawhney# 3 course in 4echanical 4easurements and <nstrumentation 'hanpat 9ai and Sons# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM0

RE9ERENCES

10

1rnest A0 'oe elin# 4easurement systems application and design international student 1dition# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing (o0# %ew 'elhi# 1MMM0 20 1ckman '080<ndustrial <nstrumentation 5iley 1astern !imited# 1MMD0 ,0 !iptak 60"0 <nstrument 1ngineers 7and ook (4easurement)# (hilton 6ook (o0# 1MM:0 4. Padmanabhan T R, Industrial Instrumentation Principles and Design, Springer International

EI010 >0; ,01 '#timiDation Tec!ni@ues

(Common to EC010 >0;,01 and AI010 >0;,03) Teac!ing Sc!emes Credits% & 2 hours lecture and 1 hour tutorial per week0 'b?ectives* .nderstand the need and origin of the optimi,ation methods. ;et a broad picture of the various applications of optimi,ation methods used in engineering. 2efine an optimi,ation problem and its various components. Module I (1- !rs) Ane 'imensional Bnconstrained 4inimi*ation techni.ues# single varia le minimi*ation# unimodality# racketing the minimum# necessary and sufficient conditions for optimality# conve@ity# steepest descent method0 Module II (1-!rs) !inear programming# introduction# linear programming pro lem# linear programming pro lems involving !1 ( ) constraints# simple@ method# optimality conditions# artificial starting solutions# the 4 method0 Module III (1-!rs) )ransportation models# definition# non traditional models# transportation algorithm# 1ast 5est corner method# Vogel appro@imation method0 3ssignment model# <ntroduction# 7ungarian method0 Module I4 (1-!rs) $orecasting 4odels# moving average techni.ue# regression method# e@ponential smoothing0 "ame )heory# two persons *ero sum games# mi@ed strategy games- graphical method0 Module 4 (1-!rs) Iueuing models# elements of .ueuing model# pure irth and death model# speciali*ed 8oisson .ueues# single server models0 4ultiple server models# self service model0 Re0erences% 10 3shok ' 6elegundu# )irupathi 9 (handrupatla# JAptimi*ation concepts and 3pplication in 1ngineeringK# 8earson 1ducation0 20 2alynamoy 'e # JAptimi*ation for 1ngineering 'esign# 3logorithms and 1@amplesK# 8rentice 7all# ,0 7amdy 3 )aha# JAperations 9esearch 3n introductionK# 8earson 1ducation# :0 7illier + !ie erman# J<ntroduction to Aperations 9esearchK# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing company !td# ;0 Singiresu S 9ao# J1ngineering optimi*ation )heory and 8racticeK# %ew 3ge <nternational# =0 4ik 4isniewski# JIuantitative 4ethods for 'ecision makersK# 4ac4illian 8ress !td0#

EI010 >0; ,0- 4,SI Tec!nolog7

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1) 2) ,)

To study the concepts of #C fabrication. To get an idea about different types of monolitihic components.. To familiari,e with different CM'$ technologies.

Module 1 <rocess ste#s in IC 0a ricationE (rystal growth and wafer preparation- (*ochralski processapparatus- silicon shaping# slicing and polishing- 'iffusion of impurities- physical mechanism<on implantation- 3nnealing process- A@idation process - !ithography- 8hotolithography# $ine line lithography# electron eam and @- ray lithography- (hemical vapour deposition ((V')epita@ial growth- reactors- metallisation- patterning- wire onding and packaging0 Module Monolit!ic com#onentsE <solation of components- >unction isolation and dielectric isolation)ransistor fa rication- uried layer - impurity profile- parasitic effects- monolithic diodesschottky diodes and transistors- $1) structures- C$1)- 4AS$1)- 84AS and %4AS# control of threshold voltage (Vth)- silicon gate technology- 4onolithic resistors- sheet resistance and resistor design- resistors in diffused regions- 4AS resistors- monolithic capacitors- >unction and 4AS structures- <( crossovers and vias0 Module 3 CM'S tec!nolog7E 4etal gate and silicon gate- o@ide isolation- )win well process- !atch up6i(4AS technology- fa rication# circuit design# stick diagrams- design rules- (apacitance of layers- 'elay- 'riving large capacitance loads- 5iring capacitance- 6asic circuit conceptsscaling of 4AS structures - scaling factors- effects of miniaturi*ation0 (4AS design style 'esign rules and layout !am da ased design rules (ontact cuts 'ou le metal 4AS process rules (4AS lam da ased design rules- stick diagram 0 Module & Su s7stem design and la7out- Simple logic circuits- inverter# %3%' gates# 6i(4AS circuit# %A9 gates# (4AS logic systems us lines - arrangements- power dissipation- power supply rail distri ution- su system design process# )wo phase clocking (harge storage 'ynamic shift register precharged us "eneral arrangement of a : it arithmetic processor 'esign of a : it shifter $8"3- lock diagram and 8!'s (89A4#83!#8!3)0 Module .

Gallium Arsenide Tec!nolog7E Su -micro (4AS technology- (rystal structure- 'oping process(hanneling effect- 41S$1)- "a3s fa rication- 'evice modeling0 Re0erences 4odern V!S< designE 5olf# 8earson 1ducation0 V!S< technologyE S 4 S*e# 4c "raw 7ill pu 0 6asic V!S< designE 'ouglas 8ucknell# 87<0 8rinciples of (4AS V!S< 'esignE 7 1 5este# 8earson 1dn0 <ntegrated (ircuitsE 2 9 6otkar# 2hanna 8u 0 (4AS circuit design layout and simulationE 6arter# <111 press0 <ntroduction to V!S<E (onway# 3ddison weslay0 %eil 7010 5este# 'avid 7arris and 3yan 6aner>ee# J(4AS V!S< 'esign# 3 circuits and Systems 8erspectiveK# (,+e)# 8earson# 2DD=

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0

EI 010 >0; ,03 *IGITA, IMAGE <R'CESSING (common 2it! AI010 >0; ,0.)
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es 1 To study the fundamentals of image processing 2 To study various transforms , To get an e0posure to image enhancement and restoration : To learn the details of coding techniques ; To understand the concept of segmentation Module 1 'igital image fundamentalsE )wo dimensional systems and mathematical preliminaries-1lements of digital image processing system- Structure of the human eye - <mage formation and contrast sensitivity "ray scale and (olour <mages-Sampling and Iuanti*ation -<mage processing applications Module <mage )ransformsE <ntroduction to $ourier transform - 'iscrete $ourier transform - 8roperties of two dimensional $) Separa ility# )ranslation# 8eriodicity# 9otation# 3verage Value '$)#$$)#'()# 'S)# 5alsh# 7adamard# 2! transforms and their properties0 Module 3 <mage 1nhancementE 8oint Aperations - Spatial domain methods - $re.uency domain methods 7istogram 1.uali*ation techni.ue - %eigh ourhood averaging 4edian filtering - !ow pass filtering 3veraging of multiple <mages - <mage sharpening y differentiation - 7igh pass filtering0 <mage 9estorationE 'egradation model for continuous functions - 'iscrete formulation 'iagonali*ation of circulant and 6lock-circulant matrices - 1ffects of 'iagonali*ation Bnconstrained and constrained 9estorations - <nverse $iltering - 5iener $ilter - (onstrained least s.uare 9estoration0 Module & <mage (ompressionE (oding and <nter-pi@el redundancies - $idelity criteria - <mage (ompressions 4odels - 1lements of <nformation theory - Varia le length coding - 6it plane coding - !ossless 8redictive coding - !ossy predictive coding - )ransform coding techni.ues0

Module . <mage Segmentation and 9epresentationE )he detection of discontinuities - 8oint# !ine and 1dge

detections - "radient operators - com ined detection - )hresholding - 9epresentation schemesE chain codes - 8olygon appro@imation - 6oundary descriptorsE Simple descriptors - Shape num ers $ourier descriptorSs - <ntroduction to recognition and <nterpretation0 Te"t oo1s% 10 9afael ( "on*ale* and 9ichard 10woods# 'igital <mage 8rocessing #,+e#3ddition 5esley0 20 3nil 2 Cain# $undamentals of 'igital <mage 8rocessing # 87<# %ew 'elhi# 1MM; ,0 S Cayaraman#S 1sakkira>an#) Veerakumar# 'igital <mage 8rocessing #)47#2DDM Re0erences% 10 2enneth 9 (astleman# 'igital <mage 8rocessing # 87<# 1MM;0 20 5illiam 2 8ratt# 'igital <mage 8rocessing # 5iley <ndia 2+e0 ,0 Sid 3hmed 4 3# <mage 8rocessing )heory# 3lgorithm and 3rchitectures # 4c"raw-7ill# 1MM;0 :0 9afael ( "on*ale* and 9ichard 10woods# 'igital <mage 8rocessing Bsing 43)!36 # 3ddition 5esley# 2DD:0 ;0 9040 7aralick# and !0"0 Shapiro# (omputer and 9o ot Vision# Vol-1# 3ddison

EI 010 >0; , 0& A##lied so0t com#uting

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week '5EECTI4E

1 This course introduces the basics of neural network, fu,,y logic and its applications in control..
Module 1 INTR'*+CTI'N AN* *I99ERENT ARCHITECT+RES '9 NE+RA, NETF'RAS 3rtificial neuron 4odel of neuron %etwork architecture !earning process Single layer perceptron !imitations 4ulti layer perceptron 6ack propagation algorithm 96$ 9%% 9einforcement learning# 2ohnen&s self organising maps and adaptive resonance theory0 Module NE+RA, NETF'RAS 9'R C'NTR', Schemes of %euro-control <dentification and control of dynamical systems 8arameteri*ed %euro (ontroller and optimi*ation aspects 3daptive neuro controller (ase studies0 Module 3 INTR'*+CTI'N T' 9+//G ,'GIC $u**y set theory $u**y sets Aperation on $u**y sets $u**y relations $u**y mem ership functions $u**y conditional statements $u**y rules0 Module & 9+//G ,'GIC C'NTR', SGSTEM $u**y !ogic controller $u**ification 2nowledge ase 'ecision making logic 'efu**ification 'esign of $u**y logic controller 3daptive fu**y systems - (ase study0 Module . HG5RI* C'NTR', SCHEMES $u**y %euron $u**ification and rule ase Bsing 3%% <ntroduction to "3 Aptimi*ation of mem ership function and rule ase using "enetic 3lgorithm - $u**y transfer functions in neural networks - 1lements of evolutionary computation (ase study0

TECT 5''AS

10 $ausett# !0# J$undamentals of %eural %etworksK# 8rentice 7all# 1nglewood (liffs# %0C0#
1MM:0 20 9oss# )0C0# J$u**y !ogic with 1ngineering 3pplicationsK# Cohn 5iley and Sons(3sia) !td0# 2DD:0 ,0 "old erg# J"enetic 3lgorithm in Search# Aptimi*ation# and 4achine !earningK# 3ddison 5esley 8u lishing (ompany# <nc0 1M-M0 :0 6ose and !iang # J3rtificial %eural %etworksK# )ata 4c"raw-7ill# %ew 'elhi# 1MM=0 RE9ERENCE 5''AS 10 )soukalas# !070 and Bhrig# 9010# J$u**y and %eural 3pproach in 1ngineeringK# Cohn 5iley and Sons# 1MM?0 20 /urada# C040# J<ntroduction to 3rtificial %eural SystemsK# Caico 8u lishing 7ouse# 4um ai# 1MM?0 ,0 4illon# 50)0# Sutton# 90S0 and 5e rose# 80C0# J%eural %etworks for (ontrolK# 4<) 8ress# 1MM20 :0 2lir# "0C0 and Nuan# 6060# J$u**y Sets and $u**y !ogicK# 8rentice 7all of <ndia# %ew 'elhi# 1MM?0 ;0 'riankov# '0# 7ellendron# 70 and 9einfrank 40# J3n <ntroduction to $u**y (ontrolK# %arosa 8u lishing 7ouse# %ew 'elhi# 1MM=0 =0 /immermann# 70C0# J$u**y Set )heory and its 3pplicationsK# 3llied 8u lishers !td0# 1MM=0 ?0 7aykin# S0# J%eural %etworksE 3 (omprehensive $oundationK# 2 nd 1dition# 8rentice 7all <nc0# %ew Cersey# 1MMM0

EI 010 >0; ,0. Instrumentation in #etroc!emical industries

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

10 20

To give an idea about the process. (roducts, and instrumentation applications in a petrochemical industry. To get an e0posure of various controllers used in petrochemical industries.

Module 1 <ntroductionE 8etroleum 1@ploration# production and 9efining Su process- final product - y-products - constituents of (rude Ail0 Module 8 G < diagram of petroleum refinery 3tmospheric 'istillation of (rude oil Vacuum 'istillation process )hermal (onversion process (ontrol of 'istillation (olumn )emperature (ontrol 8rocess control $eed control 9eflu@ (ontrol 9e oiler (ontrol Module 3 (ontrols of chemical 9eactorsE )emperature (ontrol# 8ressure (ontrol (ontrol of 'ryers 6atch 'ryers 3tmospheric and VacuumQ (ontinuous 'ryers Module & (ontrol 7eat 1@changers and 1vaporators varia les and 'egrees of freedom !i.uid to !i.uid 7eat 1@changers Steam 7eaters (ondensers 9e oilers and Vapori*ers (ascade (ontrol $eed forward (ontrol0 1vaporatorsE )ypes of 1vaporators Module. (ontrol of 8umpsE (entrifugal pumpE An-Aff level control 8ressure control $low control )hrottling control0 9otary pumpsE An-Aff pressure control0 9eciprocating 8umpsE An-Aff control and )hrottling control0 1ffluent and 5ater )reatment (ontrolE (hemical A@idation chemical 9eduction %aturali*ation 8recipitation 6iological control0 TECT 5''AS 10 'r0 9am 8rasad# J8etroleum 9efining )echnologyK# 2hanna 8u lisher# 1st 1dition#2DDD0 20 !iptak 60"0# J<nstrumentation in 8rocess <ndustriesK# (hilton 6ook (ompany#1M?,0 RE9ERENCE 5''AS 10 (onsidine 40 and 9oss S0'0# J7and ook of 3pplied <nstrumentationK# 4c"raw 7ill#1M=20 20 !iptak 60"0# J<nstrument 1ngineers 7and ookK# Volume <<0#1M-M0

EI 010 >0; ,0; Relia ilit7 and Sa0et7 engineering

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week

'5EECTI4ES

1 To learn the concepts of 3eliability, &ailure modes, Maintainability and safety aspects.
Module 1 RE,IA5I,ITG 9elia ilityE- 'efinition and asic concepts# lock diagrams# failure data# failure modes# relia ility in terms of ha*ard rates and failure density function0 7a*ard models and L ath-tu & curve0 3pplica ility of 5ei ull distri ution0 9elia ility calculation for series# parallel series and 2-out of 4 systems0 Module C'NCE<TS '9 RE*+N*ANCG AN* MAINTENENCE Bse of redundancy and system relia ility improvement methods - 4aintenanceE- A >ectives# types of maintenance# preventive# condition- ased and relia ility centered maintenance - )erotechnology# )otal 8roductive 4aintenance ()84)0 4odule , MAINTAINA5I,ITG 4aintaina ilityE- 'efinition# asic concepts# relationship etween relia ility# maintaina ility and availa ility# corrective maintenance time distri utions and maintaina ility demonstration - 'esign considerations for maintaina ility 3vaila ility and relia ility relationship0 4odule : SA9ETG SafetyE (auses of failure and unrelia ility# measurement and prediction of human relia ility# human relia ility and operator training - 9elia ility and safety % Safety margins in critical devices - Arigins of consumerism and importance of product knowledge# product safety# product lia ility and product safety improvement program0 Module . SA9ETG MANAGEMENT Safety 4anagementE visi le and latent ha*ards - human factors and safety - AS73- safety audit industrial fatigue- role of industrial psychology- risk analysis - safety training - accident and near miss investigations- promotional measures to avoid accidents - safety management characteristicsindustrial safety policies and implementation0 TECT 5''AS

"ovil# 3020# J9elia ility 1ngineeringK# )ata 4c"raw -7ill# %ew 'elhi# 1M-,0 10 !0S sreenath# J relia ility engineering# east west press pu lisher# 2DD20 20 Sinha and 2ale# J<ntroduction to !ife-)estingK# 5iley 1astern# %ew 'elhi# 1MM20 ,0 !040 'eshmukh# <ndustrial Safety 4anagement# )ata 4c"raw7ill0 :0 5isley# J7uman 1ngineering - "uide for 1.uipment 'esignersK# Bniversity of (alifornia 8ress# (alifornia# 1M?,0 ;0 Cain 9 2# <ndustrial Safety 7ealth 3nd 1nvironment 4anagement Systems #2hanna0

EI010>0> INSTR+MENTATI'N ,A5 II

Teac!ing Sc!eme , hours practical per week credit s

10 'esign and testing of A%-A$$ controller using Ap-amp 20 'esign and testing of 8< controller using op-amp0 ,0 (ali ration of pressure gauge using 'ead weight tester0 :0
7eart rate measurement using 1lectro(ardio"raph0

;0 Study of 3udiometer and Spirometer =0 Study of recorders ?0 'esign and testing of and pass filter using op-amp -0 $lame photometers M0 'igital Spectro photometer 1D0 8hoto colorimeter 110 7umidity measurement using hygrometer and psychrometer 120 (hemical analysis using (htromatographic method0 1,0 'issolved o@ygen analyser 1:0 $lue- "as analysers 1;0 'etermination of )ransfer function model of )emperature transducers0

1< D1D ?D- SNS)14 S<4B!3)<A% !36

Teac!ing Sc!eme , hours practical per week +sing Matla and Scila <art A 6 Control S7stems
- credits

10 Study of 4atla general functions and tool o@es# and programming0 20 Study of first order and second order system responses in time and fre.uency domain0 ,0 (heck the sta ility of a system0 9eport whether the system is sta le# unsta le# or marginally
sta le0 "iven the transfer function of the system0

:0 State-space analysis of continuous+discrete open-loop system0 Study of controlla ility and

o serva ility0

;0 'esign of state feed ack and state o server0 =0 'esign of lead# lag and lag-lead compensator in fre.uency domain0 ?0 'esign of lead# lag and lag-lead compensator in time domain0
+sing 5loc1sets

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

Simulation of 4ass Spring 'ashpot system# '( 4otor (ontrol0 'esign of 'ead eat (ontrol 3lgorithm and simulation using 4atla 0 'esign of 'alhin&s (ontrol 3lgorithm and simulation using 4atla 0 'esign of 2alman&s (ontrol 3lgorithm and simulation using 4atla 0 'esign of (ascade (ontrol and simulation0 "iven the transfer function of the system0

<art 5 6 *igital Signal <rocessing

10 "eneration of asic discrete and continuous signals impulse# step# ramp# e@ponential# sine# 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0
cosine0 8rogram for 3rithmetic Aperations using 'S8 kit0 8rogram for 'ifferent types of 5ave generation using 'S8 kit0 !inear convolution and circular convolution0 8roof of convolution in time domain is multiplication in fre.uency domain0 $<9 filter design using window techni.ues0 $$) using '<) 3lgorithm0 (omputation of '$) and <'$) using functions0

EI 010 >0H Seminar

Teac!ing sc!eme

credits% -

2 hours practical per week )he seminar power point presentation shall e fundamentals oriented and advanced topics in the appropriate ranch of engineering with references of minimum seven latest international >ournal papers having high impact factor0
1ach presentation is to e planned for duration of 2; minutes including a .uestion answer session of five to ten minutes0

)he student&s internal marks for seminar will e out of ;D0 )he marks will e awarded ased on the presentation of the seminar y the students efore an evaluation committee consists of a minimum of : faculty mem ers0 3pportioning of the marks towards various aspects of seminar (e@tent of
literature survey# presentation skill# communication skill# etc0) may e decided y the seminar evaluation committee0

3 ona fide report on seminar shall e su mitted at the end of the semester0 )his report shall
include# in addition to the presentation materials# all relevant supplementary materials along with detailed answers to all the .uestions asked+clarifications sought during presentation0 3ll references must e given toward the end of the report0 )he seminar report should also e su mitted for the viva-voce

e@amination at the end of eighth semester0 9or Seminar= t!e minimum 0or a #ass s!all e .0I o0 t!e total mar1s assigned to t!e seminar8

EI 010 >10 <ro(ect For1

Teac!ing sc!eme

credits% 1

1 hour practical per week

8ro>ect work# in general# means design and development of a system with clearly specified o >ectives0 )he pro>ect is intended to e a challenge to intellectual and innovative a ilities and to give students the opportunity to synthesi*e and apply the knowledge and analytical skills learned in the different disciplines0 )he pro>ect shall e a prototypeQ acked y analysis and simulation etc0 %o pro>ect can e deemed to e complete without having an assessment of the e@tent to which the o >ectives are met0 )his is to e done through proper test and evaluation# in the case of developmental work# or through proper reviews in the case of e@perimental investigations0

1 )he pro>ect work has to e started in the seventh semester and to e continued on to eighth
semester0

2 8ro>ect work is to e done y student groups0 4a@imum of four students only are permitted in
any one group0

, 8ro>ects are e@pected to e proposed y the students0 )hey may also e proposed y faculty
mem er ("uide) or >ointly y student and faculty mem er0

: Students are e@pected to finalise pro>ect themes+titles with the assistance of an identified faculty
mem er as pro>ect guide during the first week of the seventh semester0 )he progress from concept to final implementation and testing# through pro lem definition and the selection of alternative solutions is monitored0 Students uild self confidence# demonstrate independence# and develop professionalism y successfully completing the pro>ect0 1ach student shall maintain a pro>ect work ook0 3t the eginning of the pro>ect# students are re.uired to su mit a pro>ect plan in the pro>ect ook0 )he plan should not e@ceed =DD words ut should cover the following matters0

1U 9elevance of the pro>ect proposed 2U !iterature survey ,U A >ectives :U Statement of how the o >ectives are to e tackled

1U )ime schedule 2U (ost estimate

)hese proposals are to e screened y the evaluation committee (1(- minimum of , faculty mem ers

including the guide) constituted y the head of department# which will include a (hairman and the 1( will
evaluates the suita ility and feasi ility of the pro>ect proposal0 )he 1( can accept# accept with modification# re.uest a resu mission# or re>ect a pro>ect proposal0

1very activity done as part of pro>ect work is to e recorded in the pro>ect ook# as and when it is done0 8ro>ect guide shall go through these records periodically# and give suggestions+comments in writing in the same ook0 )he students have to su mit an interim report# along with pro>ect work ook showing details of the work carried out y him+her and a power point presentation at the end of the ? semester to 1(0 )he 1( can accept# accept with modification# re.uest a resu mission# or e@tension of the pro>ect0
th

)he student&s internal marks for pro>ect will e out of ;D# in which ,D marks will e ased on day to day performance assessed y the guide0 6alance 2D marks will e awarded ased on the presentation of the pro>ect y the students efore an evaluation committee consists of a minimum of , faculty mem ers including the guide0 9or <ro(ect= t!e minimum 0or a #ass s!all e .0I o0 t!e total mar1s assigned to t!e <ro(ect 2or18

EI 010 ?01 INSTR+MENTATI'N SGSTEM *ESIGN (common to AI010 ?01 and IC 010 ?01)
Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : , hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week ' (ecti)e To help the students get basic understanding of the following* 2esign of instrumentation systems for various applications. 2esign of electronic and pneumatic controllers. (iping and instrumentation diagrams. (rocedures for the preparation of an instrumentation pro?ect. !oise and noise reduction techniques in measurement.
Module 1 Sensing element E 1lastic sensing elements - (antilever and tor.ue elements# 8illar load cell# Strain gauge accelerometer- <nductive push pull displacement sensor -(apacitive level sensor 0 Signal conditioning element E'esign of resistive and reactive ridges for sensors0 'esign of the ridge (ircuit for 9)'- 'esign of reference >unction compensation for thermocouple0!inearising techni.ues for thermocouple and thermistor- 'esign of charge amplifier<nstrumentation amplifier0 30(0 carrier systems0- !ock in amplifier0 Module (urrent transmitters -(oncept of 2 and : wire transmitters with :-2Dm3 output- Apen loop and closed loop current transmitters0 Smart transmitters- $uture trends in intelligent devices- 'esign of pneumatic and electronic 8<' controllers- 'esign of A%-A$$ controllers with neutral *one 'esign of instrumentation servo mechanism- 'esign of annunciators - !ow level and high level annunciators0- 1nunciators Module 3 Arifice meter- 'esign of orifice for a given flow condition for compressi le and incompressi le fluids -'esign of rotameter- 'esign of venturi meter- 6ourdon gauges-$actors affecting sensitivity- 'esign of ourdon tu es- 'esign of s.uare root e@tractors for varia le head flow meters0 Module & 8iping and instrumentation diagrams <S3 sym ols 8rocess and instrumentation (8<)diagram of typical process plant 8reparation of instrumentation pro>ect 'ocuments to e produced8rocess flow sheet mechanical flow sheets- <nstrument inde@ sheet <nstrument specification sheet 8rocess information re.uired- process information 6id documents pro>ect procedures 8ro>ect schedule Vendor drawings 5ork coordination 8ro>ect manager process engineer 1.uipment engineer Co e@ecution planning hints- scheduling- 8ro>ect checklist e.uipment delivery - (onclusion <nstrument specification sheet for pressure (hoice of temperature flow level analytical instruments and control panels0 correlation function 1ffects of noise and Module . interference Series and common mode Signals and noise in instrument systems %oise sources and Statistical representation pdf psd 3uto

coupling mechanisms 4ultiple earths 4ethods of reduction of noise Shielding Screening $iltering 4odulation 3veraging 3uto correlation 0

Te"t 5oo1s

10 Cohn 80 6entley E 8rinciples of measurement systems# !ongman 1M-, 20 Cohnson (0'E 8rocess control instrumentation technology# :+e# 87<# 1MM; ,0 '08atrana is E 8rinciples of <ndustrial <nstrumentation# )ata 4c"raw 7ill 8u lishing !td0 %ew
'elhi# 1MMM

:0 Sheingold '0 70E )ransducer interfacing hand ook a guide to analog signal conditioning# ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0
analog devices <nc masschusetts# 1M-D0 3nderson % 3 E <nstrumentation for process measurement and control E(hilton ook company 1M-D0 3ndrew wE 3pplied <nstrumentation in process <ndustriesQ Vol0 <<0 "ulf pu lications# 1MMD0 'oe elin010A0 4easurement systems applications and design# 4c"raw 7ill# 1M?;0 )attamangalam 90 8admana han E <ndustrial <nstrumentation 8rinciples and 'esign# Springer <nternational 10 9adhakrishnan E <nstrumentation# measurements and 1@periments in $luids# 6oca 9aton# $! E (9( 8ress

EI 010 ?0- INSTR+MENTATI'N IN <R'CESS IN*+STRIES (common to AI010 ?0-)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week
' (ecti)es

10 To give a basic knowledge about unit operations. 20 To provide e0posure to the process and instrumentation applications in different industries.
M'*+,E 1 6asic concepts and principles of commonly used unit operations 9eactors atch reactors distillation towers refrigeration units steam oilers furnaces dryers crystalli*ers centrifuges heat e@changers pumps compressors evaporators e@truders0 M'*+,E <nstrumentaion in the $ood industry E 'escription of the process 4easurment hardware in the food industries 3naly*ers in the food industry Valves and feeders in the food industry (ontrollers and displays in the food industry (omputer applications in the food industry )ypical control systems in the food industry 4A'B!1 , <nstrumentation in the iron and steel industryE 'escription of the process 4easurment hardware analy*ers valves - (ontrollers and displays in the iron and steel industry (omputer applications in the iron and steel industry )ypical control systems in the iron and steel industry 4A'B!1 : <nstrumentaion in the 8aper industry E 'escription of the process 4easurment hardware in the 8aper industry 3naly*ers in the 8aper industry Valves and feeders in the 8aper industry (ontrollers and displays in the 8aper industry (omputer applications in the 8aper industry )ypical control systems in the 8aper industry0 <nstrumentation in the %uclear industyE 'escription of the process- 4easurement hardware in the nuclear industry 3nalysers in the nuclear industry Valves and control rodes in the nuclear industry (ontrol panels and displays (omputer applications )ypical control system0 4A'B!1 ; <nstrumentaion in the pharmaceutical industry E 'escription of the process 4easurment hardware in the pharmaceutical industry 3naly*ers in the pharmaceutical industry Valves and feeders in the pharmaceutical industry (ontrollers and displays in the pharmaceutical industry (omputer applications in the pharmaceutical industry )ypical control systems in the pharmaceutical industry0

Te"t 5oo1%

10 <nstrumentation in the 8rocessing <ndustries # 6ela " !iptak (ed0)# (hilton 6ook (ompany
Re0erence 5oo1s%

10 20 ,0 :0

Bnit operation in chemical 1%gg0 4c(a e Smith :+e 4cgrans 7ill Autline (hemical )echnology 4 "opal 9ao G4 Sitting ,+1 1ast 5est 1M?, (hemical 1ngineering 7and ook 8eiry#4c"rans 7ill (hemical reaction 1ngineering A leven spielC05iley G sons

EI 010?03 : A*4ANCE* INSTR+MENTATI'N AN* A<<,ICATI'NS

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week
' (ecti)e

1 To know about virtual instrumentation and its application using Lab9#E/ 2 To discuss different applications of ultrasonic instrumentation , To study the application of fu,,y logic and neural network in instrumentation and control.
Module 1% Intelligent and 4irtual Instrumentation 4irtual Instrumentation- 'efinition to Virtual <nstrumentation (V<) 6lock diagram and 3rchitecture of Virtual <nstruments Virtual <nstruments versus )raditional <nstruments !a V<15 ased virtual instrumentation Argani*ation of the '3I V< system - 3pplication0 Sensor 0usion and estimation in instrumentation 6 Sensor validation using artificial neural networks Sensor data fusion to improve measurement accuracy in presence of noise Sensor fusion in ro otic environment0 Module -% 5ioc!emical and micro2a)e sensors 5ioc!emical sensors <ntroduction measuring principles in iochemical sensor design-application some iochemical sensors current trends in iochemical sensor research0 Micro2a)e sensors 6asics of microwave propagation classification of 4icrowave sensors 3ctive sensors 8rinciple of 8ulsed 9adar (5 9adar sensor 3ltimeter 9ate of clim meter0 3pplicationsE <ndustrial + (ommercial 3pplication 6iomedical 3pplication0 Module 3% +ltrasonic Instrumentation Bltrasonic test methodsE 8ulse echo# transit time# direct contact# immersion type and ultrasonic methods of flaw detection0 Bltrasonic measurementE Bltrasonic method of measuring thickness# depth and flow# varia les affecting ultrasonic testing in various applications0 Bltrasonic applicationsE Bltrasonic applications in medical diagnosis and therapy# acoustical holography0 Module &% 9uDD7 ased Instrumentation and Control <ntroduction to $u**y sets and systems0 6asics of fu**y sets mem ership function# support of a fu**y set# height - normalised fu**y set# - cuts (decomposition of a fu**y set)# set theoretic definitions on fu**y sets# complement# intersection and union e.uality# - fu**y engineering - applications of fu**y controls# case studies0 Module .% A##lication o0 Neural Net2or1 in Instrumentation <ntroduction - 8rinciples - artificial neuron - activation functions - Single layer G multi -layer networks )raining artificial neural networks - 8erception - 9epresentation - !inear separa ility - !earning - 6ack 8ropagation - )raining algorithm 3pplications0

Te"t 5oo1s

10 402 "hosh# S0 Sen# S0 4ukhopadhyay# L4easurement and <nstrumentation )rends and 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0

3pplication&# 3ne&s Student 1dition# 2DDM 8aper ack 1dition0 6itter# 90# 4ohiuddin# )0 and %awrocki# 40# J!a V<15 3dvanced 8rogramming )echni.uesK# nd (9( 8ress# 2 1dition# 2DD?0 Science 3nd )echnology Af Bltrasonics- 6aldev 9a># V09a>endran# 808alanichamy# %arosa 8u lishing 7ouse# $irst 1dition 2DD:0 3lan 1 (rawford# LBltrasonic 1ngineering&# 3cademic 8ress <nc# Second 1dition0 )imothy C 9oss#K$u**y logic with 1ngineering 3pplicationsK# 5iley 8u lications#1MM?0 $ausett# !0# J$undamentals of %eural %etworksK# 8rentice 7all# 1nglewood (liffs# %0C0# 1MM:0 Cacek 40 /urada# L<ntroduction to 3rtificial %eural Systems&# Caico 8u lication 7ouse#1MM;0 5asserman 80'# %eural (omputing )heory G 8ractice #Van %ortland 9einhold#1MM?0

EI 010 ?0& ,01 NAN' E,ECTR'NICS

Teac!ing Sc!emes Credits% & 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week0
' (ecti)es

1 To introduce students to the nano electronics and the systems. 2 To understand the basic principles of carbon nano tubes.
Module I (1-!rs)

(hallenges going to su -1DD nm 4AS$1)s A@ide layer thickness# tunnelling# power density# non-uniform dopant concentration# threshold voltage scaling# lithography# hot electron effects# su -threshold current# velocity saturation# interconnect issues# fundamental limits for 4AS operation0
Module II (1- !rs)

%ovel 4AS- ased devices 4ultiple gate 4AS$1)s# Silicon-on-insulator# Silicon- on-nothing# $in $1)s# vertical 4AS$1)s# strained Si devices0
Module III (1- !rs)

Iuantum structures .uantum wells# .uantum wires and .uantum dots# Single electron devices charge .uanti*ation# energy .uanti*ation# (oulom lockade# (oulom staircase# 6loch oscillations0
Module I4 (1- !rs)

7etero structure ased devices )ype <# << and <<< hetero >unctions# Si- "e hetero structure# hetero structures of <<<-V and <<-V< compounds - resonant tunnelling devices0
Module 4 (1- !rs)

(ar on nanotu es characteristics0

Re0erence 5oo1s%

ased devices (%$1)# characteristicsQ Spin- ased devices spin $1)#

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0

4ircea 'ragoman and 'aniela 'ragoman# J %ano electronics 8rinciples G devicesK# 3rtech 7ouse 8u lishers# 2DD;0 2arl "oser# J%anoelectronics and %anosystemsE $rom )ransistors to 4olecular and Iuantum 'evicesK# Springer 2DD;0 4ark !undstrom and Cing "uo# J%anoscale )ransistorsE 'evice 8hysics 4odelling and SimulationK# Springer# 2DD;0 Vladimir V 4itin# Viatcheslav 3 2ochelap and 4ichael 3 Stroscio# JIuantum hetero structuresK# (am ridge Bniversity 8ress# 1MMM0 S 4 S*e (1d)# J 7igh speed semiconductor devicesK# 5iley# 1MMD

EI 010 ?0& ,0- MICR' E,ECTR' MECHANICA, SGSTEMS

Teac!ing Sc!emes Credits% & 2hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week ' (ecti)es

1 To introduce students to the MEM$ systems, its hardware. 2 To introduce devices and their working principles..
Module I (1-!rs)

Averview of 414S and 4icrosystems )ypical 414S product 1volution of 4icrofa rication 4ultidisciplinary nature of 414S 3pplications0
Module II (1- !rs)

5orking 8rinciple of 4icrosystems 4icrosensors 4icroactuation 4icroaccelerometers 4icrofluidics

Module III (1- !rs)

1ngineering Science for 4icrosystem 'esign - 3tomic Structure of 4atter <ons 4olecular )heory <ntermolecular $orce 'oping of Semiconductors 'iffusion 8rocess 1lectrochemistry Iuantum 8hysics 4aterials for 414S and 4icrosystems Su strate and 5afer Silicon as Su strate 4aterial Silicon compounds Silicon 8ie*oresistors "allium 3rsenide Iuart* 8ie*oelectric (rystals 8olymers0
Module I4 (1- !rs)

4icro system $a rication 8rocess 8hotolithography <on implantation 'iffusion A@idation (hemical Vapour 'eposition 8hysical Vapour 'epostion 'eposition of 1pita@y - 1tching
Module 4 (1- !rs)

Averview of 4icromanufacturing 6ulk 4icromanufacturing Surface 4icromachining )he !<"3 8rocess0

Re0erence 5oo1s%

10 20 ,0

)ai-9an 7su # J414S G 4icrosystems 'esign and 4anufactureK# 4c "raw 7ill0 %itaigur 8remchand 4ahalik # J414SK# )ata 4c "raw 7ill Cames '0 8lummer# 4ichael '0'eal# 8eter 60 "riffin# JSilicon V!S< )echnology&# 8earson 1ducation0

EI 010 ?0& ,03 5I'ME*ICA, SIGNA, <R'CESSING

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week

A6C1()<V1SE

1 2 , :
Module 1

To give an introduction about biomedical signals To give an idea about neurological and cardiological signal processing To study the different data reduction techniques To give an introduction about the matlab for biomedical signal processing0

Introduction to 5io:Medical Signals% )he nature of 6io-4edical Signals# o >ectives of 6io-4edical signal analysis# artifacts encountered and difficulties in 6io-4edical signal analysis# computer aided diagnosis0 4odule 2 Neurological Signal <rocessing% 11" signal and its characteristics# linear prediction theory# autoregressive method# 9ecursive estimation of 39 parameters# Spectral error measure# adaptive segmentation# transient detection and elimination a case of epileptic patients0 4arkov model# marko chain# dynamics of sleep wave transitions# hipnogram model parameters0 4odule , Cardiological Signal <rocessing % 1(" parameters and its estimation# the review of 5iener filtering pro lem# principle of adaptive filter# adaptive noise canceller# cancellation of =D7* # interference in 1("# cancellation of 1(" signal from the 14" of chest# muscle# cancellation of maternal 1(" in fetal 1("# cancellation of high fre.uency noise in electro surgery0 4odule : *ata Reduction Tec!ni@ues % %eed for data reduction# turning point algorithm# 3/)1( algorithm#(A9)1S algorithm# $3% algorithm# 7uffman coding techni.ue and data compression techni.ues comparison0 Module. Mat la 0or iomedical signal #rocessing % 43)!36 6asicsE <nput Autputs# arithmetic 3lge ra# 4anaging Varia les- Varia les and assignments# vectors and matrices# functions# uilt in functions# user define functions and graphics0 6ranching# looping# programming commands and interacting operating systems# filter design ( !owpass and 6and pass $<9 filters) and applications in 6io-4edical signal processing0 9eferencesE

10 6iomedical Signal 8rocessing principles and techni.ues ' ( 9eddy# )47 8u lication 2DD; 20 6iomedical signal analysis 3 case study approach y 9angra> 4# 9angayyan# Cohn 5iley
pu lications ,0 6iomedical 'igital Signal 8rocessing 5illis C )omkins# )he 87< 8u lications :0 7and ook of 6iomedical <nstrumentation 9 S 2handpur# )47 8u lications# 2nd 1dition0 10 3 guide to 43) !36 9onald !ipsman# 6rain 7unt# Connathan 9osen 6erg# (am ridge Bniversity 8ress 2DD; 20 43)!36 8rimer 4arcel (9( 8ress

EI 010 ?0& ,0& REA, TIME EM5E**E* SGSTEMS

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week
' (ecti)es 1 To study various embedded systems and peripherals 2 To understand the concept of embedded programming , To get an e0posure to various operating systems services : To learn the basics of scheduler ; To study various 3T'$ Module I <ntroduction to 1m edded Systems - 'efinition and (lassification Averview of 8rocessors and hardware units in an em edded system Software em edded into the system 1@emplary 1m edded Systems 1m edded Systems on a (hip (So() <+A 'evices - 'evice <+A )ypes and 1@amples Synchronous and 3synchronous (ommunications from Serial 'evices - 1@amples of <nternal Serial-(ommunication 'evices - B39) and 7'!( - 8arallel 8ort 'evices - Sophisticated interfacing features in 'evices+8orts- )imer and (ounting 'evices - <2(# BS6# (3%0 Module:II 8rogramming concepts of em edded programming in ( 8rogram 1lements# 4acros and functions - Bse of 8ointers - %B!! 8ointers - Bse of $unction (alls 4ultiple function calls in a (yclic Arder in the 4ain $unction 8ointers $unction Iueues and <nterrupt Service 9outines Iueues 8ointers (oncepts of em edded programming in (OO-#(ross compiler Aptimi*ation of memory codes0 Module:III 9eal time operating systems 'efinitions of process# tasks and threads (lear cut distinction etween functions <S9s and tasks y their characteristics Aperating System Services- "oals Structures2ernel - 8rocess 4anagement 4emory 4anagement 'evice 4anagement $ile System Arganisation and <mplementation

Module:I4 <+A Su systems <nterrupt 9outines 7andling in 9)AS# 9)AS )ask scheduling models - 7andling of task scheduling and latency and deadlines as performance metrics (o-operative 9ound 9o in Scheduling (yclic Scheduling with )ime Slicing (9ate 4onotonic (o-operative Scheduling) 8reemptive Scheduling 4odel strategy y a Scheduler - <nter 8rocess (ommunication and Synchronisation Shared data pro lem Bse of Semaphore(s) 8riority <nversion 8ro lem and 'eadlock Situations <nter 8rocess (ommunications using Signals Semaphore $lag or mute@ as 9esource key 4essage Iueues 4ail o@es 8ipes0 Module: 4

Study of 4icro (+AS-<< or V@ 5orks or 3ny other popular 9)AS 9)AS System !evel $unctions )ask Service $unctions )ime 'elay $unctions 4emory 3llocation 9elated $unctions Semaphore 9elated $unctions TECT 5''AS 10 9a>kamal, Embedded $ystems rchitecture, (rogramming and 2esign# )3)3 4c"raw-7ill# $irst reprint Act0 2DD, 20Steve 7eath# Embedded $ystems 2esign# Second 1dition-2DD,# %ewnes# ,0'avid 10Simon# 3n Embedded $oftware (rimer# 8earson 1ducation 3sia# $irst <ndian 9eprint 2DDD0 RE9ERENCES :05ayne 5olf# Computers as Components* (rinciples of Embedded Computing $ystem 2esign @ :arcourt #ndia# 4organ 2aufman 8u lishers# $irst <ndian 9eprint 2DD1 ;0$rank Vahid and )ony "ivargis# Embedded $ystems 2esign @ unified :ardware = $oftware #ntroduction# Cohn 5iley# 2DD2

EI 010 ?0& ,0. EN4I'RNMENTA, M'NIT'RING INSTR+MENTS

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week

' (ecti)es

1 To give an idea about concept of eco system and need for environmental monitoring 2 To study the different measurement techniques for environmental parameters
Module 1
(oncept of ecosystemE Structure and function of an ecosystem# producers# consumers and decomposers# energy flow in ecosystem# ecological succession# food chains and ecological pyramids# iodiversity and its conservation0 <ntroductory lessons on environmental pollutionE greenhouse gases and glo al warming

%eed for environmental monitoring-<ndian standards for population levels (concentrations) in respect of air .uality and water .uality0 %oise levels# impact of pollution on human health# vegetation# animals and property value0 6iological .uality of water- acteria and virus-applications of sophisticated microprocessor including electron microscope for identification of micro ial organism0 Module 5ater .uality parameter-87-conductivity-temperature-tur idity-chemical pollutants chlorides# sulphides-%itrates and nitrites-phosphate-flouride# phenolic compounds measurement techni.ues for these parameters0 Module 3 1lemental concentration in 5ater-4ercury# !ead# chromium# 3rsenic# /inc# (admium# (opper# Selenium# %ickel# Sodium# 8otassium# !ithium-measurement techni.ues for these parameters0 3ir pollutionE Averview of emissions criteria pollutants to@ic air pollutants motor vehicle emission 4easurement techni.ues for particulate matter in air-o@ides of sulpher# nitrogen# un urnt hydrocar ons# car on dio@ide #car on mono@ide# o*one0 Module & %oise pollution-desira le levels of sound0 4easurement of sound level0 Soil pollution insecticides# pesticides# fertili*ers measurement techni.ues for these pollutants0 (oncepts of solid waste managementE source reduction recycling disposal0

(oncepts of waste water treatment methodsE physical treatments iological treatments - reuse and recycle of water and waste water0

Module . 8ollution monitoring devicesE paper tape sampler - u ler systems - gas analysers 6asics of methods of measuring pollutionE principle of sampling air +water+soil for pollution measurementQ am ient air samplingE collection of gaseous air pollutants# collection of particulate air pollutantsQ stack samplingE sampling system# particulate sampling# and gaseous sampling0

Re0erences% 10 S080 4aha>an# 8ollution control in process industries# )ata 4c"raw 7ill# 1M-;0 20 "0%0 8andey and "0(0 (arney# environmental engineering# )ata 4c"raw 7ill# 1M-M0 ,0 0 90 9a>agopalan# 1nvironmental Studies# A@ford <67 8u 0 :0 6enny Coseph# 1nvironmental Studies# 4c"raw 7ill 8u 0 ;0 1rach 6harucha# )e@t 6ook for 1nvironmental Studies# 8u 0# B"(0 =0 4asters# "il ert 40 <ntroduction to 1nvironmental 1ngineering and Sciences# 87<0 India En)ironmental <ort= !tt#%BB2228indiaen)ironment#ortal8org8in

EI010 ?0& ,0; AIRCRA9T INSTR+MENTATI'N

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits% : 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week
'5EECTI4E To describe the principle and working of aircraft systems and instruments M'*+,E 1 %::AIR<,ANE C'NTR', SGSTEMS (onventional Systems - 8ower assisted and fully powered flight controls - 8ower actuated systems 1ngine control systems - 8ush pull rod system# fle@i le push full rod system - (omponents 4odern control systems - 'igital fly y wire systems - 3uto pilot system active control )echnology# (ommunication and %avigation systems <nstrument landing systems# VA9 - ((V case studies0 M'*+,E -%:: AIRCRA9T SGSTEMS 7ydraulic systems - Study of typical worka le system - components - 7ydraulic system controllers 4odes of operation - 8neumatic systems - 3dvantages - 5orking principles - )ypical 3ir pressure system 6rake system - )ypical 8neumatic power system - (omponents# !anding "ear systems - (lassification Shock a sor ers - 9etractive mechanism0 M'*+,E 3%:: ENGINE SGSTEMS $uel systems for 8iston and >et engines# - (omponents of multi engines0 lu ricating systems for piston and >et engines - Starting and <gnition systems - )ypical e@amples for piston and >et engines0 M'*+,E &%:: A+CI,,IARG SGSTEM 6asic 3ir cycle systems - Vapour (ycle systems# 6oost-Strap air cycle system - 1vaporative vapour cycle systems - 1vaporative air cycle systems - A@ygen systems - $ire protection systems# 'e icing and anti icing systems0 M'*+,E . %::8 AIRCRA9T INSTR+MENTS $light <nstruments and %avigation <nstruments "yroscope - 3ccelerometers# 3ir speed <ndicators )3S# 13S- 4ach 4eters - 3ltimeters - 8rinciples and operation - Study of various types of engine instruments - )achometers - )emperature gauges - 8ressure gauges - Aperation and 8rinciples0 TECT 5''AS

10 4c2inley# C0!0# and 6ent# 90'0# J3ircraft 4aintenance G 9epairK# 4c"raw-7ill# 1MM,0 20 J"eneral 7and 6ooks of 3irframe and 8owerplant 4echanicsK# B0S0 'ept0 of )ransportation# $ederal
3viation 3dministation# )he 1nglish 6ook Store# %ew 'elhi1MM;0 4c"raw-7ill# 1MM,0 91$191%(1S 20 8allet# 1070C0# J3ircraft <nstruments G 10 4ekinley# C0!0 and 6ent# 90'0# J3ircraft 8ower 8lantsK# 8rinciplesK# 8itman G (o0# 1MM,0

,0 )reager# S0# J"as )ur ine )echnologyK# 4c"raw-7ill# 1MM?0

EI 010 ?0. G01 TEST ENGINEERING

Teac!ing Sc!emes

Credits % &

2 hrs lecture and 2 hrs tutorial per week

Objectives 10 To provide an insight into multi4disciplinary approach to test engineering including test economics and management. 20 To understand practical, concise descriptions of the methods and technologies in modern mechanical, electronics and software testing. ,0 To provide an insight into the developing interface between modern design analysis methods and testing practice. :0 To understand why products and systems fail, which testing methods are appropriate to each stage of the product life cycle and how testing can reduce failures. ;0 To provide an overview of international testing regulations and standards. Module 1 (1- !rs) <ntroductionE need for test# analysis and simulation# good and ad testing# test economics# managing the test programme Stress# Strength and $ailure of 4aterialsE mechanical stress and fracture# temperature effects# wear corrosion# humidity and condensation# materials and component selection 1lectrical and 1lectronics Stress# Strength and $ailureE stress effects# component types and failure mechanisms# circuit and system aspects Module - (1- !rs) Variation and 9elia ilityE variation in engineering# load-strength interference# time-dependent variation# multiple variations and statistical e@periments# discrete variations# confidence and significance# relia ility 'esign 3nalysisE Iuality $unction 'eployment# design analysis methods# analysis methods for relia ility and safety# design analysis for processes# software for design analysis# limitations of design analysis# using analysis results for test planning Module 3 (1- !rs) 'evelopment )esting 8rinciplesE functional testing# testing for relia ility and dura ility# testing for variation# process testing# L6eta& testing 4aterials and Systems )estingE materials# assem lies and systems# system aspects# data collection and analysis# standard test methods# test centres )esting 1lectronicsE circuit test principles# test e.uipment# test data ac.uisition# design for test# electronic component test# 14< + 14( testing Module & (1- !rs) SoftwareE software in engineering systems# software errors# preventing errors# analysis of software system design# data relia ility# managing software testing

4anufacturing )estE manufacturing test principles# manufacturing test economics# inspection and measurement# test methods# stress screening# electronics manufacturing test options and economics# testing electronic components# statistical process control and acceptance sampling )esting in ServiceE in-service test economics# test schedules# mechanical and systems# electronic and electrical# sotaftware# relia ility centred maintenance# stress screening of repaired items# cali ration Module . (1- !rs) 'ata (ollection and 3nalysisE $93(3S# acceptance sampling# pro a ility and ha*ard plotting# time series analysis# software for data collection and analysis# relia ility demonstration and growth measurement# sources of data !aws# 9egulations and StandardsE safety and product lia ility# main regulatory agencies in BS3# 1urope and 3sia# <nternational standards# 6<S# <SA standards# industry + technology standards 4anagementE organi*ation and responsi ilities# procedures for test# development test programme# pro>ect test plan# training and education for test# future of test0 Re0erences% 10 8atrick '0 )0 A&connor# J3 (oncise "uide to (ost-effective 'esign# 'evelopment and 4anufactureK# Cohn 5iley G Sons# 2DD1 20 8atrick '0 )0 A&connor# J8ractical 9elia ility 1ngineeringK# 5iley <ndia# 2DD,0 %aikan V0 %0 30# J9elia ilty 1ngineering and !ife )estingK# 87< !earning# 2DD:0 2apur 20 (0# !am erson !0 90# J9elia ility in 1ngineering 'esignK# 5iley <ndia# 2DDM ;0 Srinath !0 S0# J9elia ility 1ngineeringK# 1ast 5est 8ress# 2DD;

EI010 ?0. G0- Total @ualit7 management (Common to AI 010 ?0. G01 and IC 010 ?0. G03)
Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week

'5EECTI4E 10
To understand the Total <uality Management concept and principles and the various tools available to achieve Total <uality Management. 20 To understand the statistical approach for quality control. ,0 To create an awareness about the #$' and <$ certification process and its need for the industries. Module 18 INTR'*+CTI'N 'efinition of Iuality# 'imensions of Iuality# Iuality 8lanning# Iuality costs - 3nalysis )echni.ues for Iuality (osts# 6asic concepts of )otal Iuality 4anagement# 7istorical 9eview# 8rinciples of )I4# !eadership (oncepts# 9ole of Senior 4anagement# Iuality (ouncil# Iuality Statements# Strategic 8lanning# 'eming 8hilosophy# 6arriers to )I4 <mplementation0 Module- 8 TJM <RINCI<,ES
(ustomer satisfaction (ustomer 8erception of Iuality# (ustomer (omplaints# Service Iuality# (ustomer 9etention# 1mployee <nvolvement 4otivation# 1mpowerment# )eams# 9ecognition and 9eward# 8erformance 3ppraisal# 6enefits# (ontinuous 8rocess <mprovement Curan )rilogy# 8'S3 (ycle# ;S# 2ai*en# Supplier 8artnership 8artnering# sourcing# Supplier Selection# Supplier 9ating# 9elationship 'evelopment# 8erformance 4easures 6asic (oncepts# Strategy# 8erformance 4easure0

Module38 STATISTICA, <R'CESS C'NTR', (S<C) )he seven tools of .uality# Statistical $undamentals 4easures of central )endency and 'ispersion# 8opulation and Sample# %ormal (urve# (ontrol (harts for varia les and attri utes# 8rocess capa ility# (oncept of si@ sigma# %ew seven 4anagement tools0 Module& TJM T'',S
6enchmarking 9easons to 6enchmark# 6enchmarking 8rocess# Iuality $unction 'eployment (I$') 7ouse of Iuality# I$' 8rocess# 6enefits# )aguchi Iuality !oss $unction# )otal 8roductive 4aintenance ()84) (oncept# <mprovement %eeds# $413 Stages of $4130

Module.8 J+A,ITG SGSTEMS %eed for <SA MDDD and Ather Iuality Systems# <SA MDDDE2DDD Iuality System 1lements# <mplementation of Iuality System# 'ocumentation# Iuality 3uditing# IS MDDD# <SA 1:DDD (oncept# 9e.uirements and 6enefits0

TECT 5''A 10 'ale 706esterfiled# et al0# )otal Iuality 4anagement# 8earson 1ducation# <nc0 2DD,0 (<ndian reprint 2DD:)0 <S6% -1-2M?-D2=D-=0 RE9ERENCE 5''AS 10 Cames 901vans G 5illiam 40!idsay# )he 4anagement and (ontrol of Iuality# (;th 1dition)# South-5estern ()homson !earning)# 2DD2 (<S6% D-,2:-D==-D-;)0 20 $eigen aum030V0 J)otal Iuality 4anagement# 4c"raw 7ill# 1MM10 ,0 Aakland0C0S0 J)otal Iuality 4anagement 6utterworth 7cinemann !td0# A@ford0 1M-M0 :0 %arayana V0 and Sreenivasan# %0S0 Iuality 4anagement (oncepts and )asks# %ew 3ge <nternational 1MM=0 ;0 /eiri0 J)otal Iuality 4anagement for 1ngineers 5ood 7ead 8u lishers# 1MM10

EI 010 ?0. G03 Human 0actors engineering (common to AI010 ?0.G0- )

Teac!ing sc!eme CreditsE : 2 hours lecture and 2 hour tutorial per week

'5EECTI4ES 10 ppreciate the importance of the human factors discipline. 20 pply human factors A:&B methods and principles to the evaluation and design of systems in the world around you. ,0 .nderstand human limitations and capabilities and how they impact the design of controls, displays, and related devices. :0 ppreciate how human factors can influence the effectiveness of human4system interactions. Module 1% <ntroduction to the su >ectE common e@amples of human machine interactions+systems need for engineering approach and attention to human machine systems through simple common place e@amples like handle positioning on doors# positioning of ath room fittings# stair case dimensions# heights of ta le and chair in relation# placing of alpha et keys on computer key oardQ definition of 7$0 Module -% 7uman machine systems+interfaces# 7$1 at work place through e@amples from mechanical fitting shop# electrical machine shop# assem ly lines in manufacturing shops# front panels of electronic instruments0 Module 3% 3nthropometric 8rinciplesE 6ertillon&s o servations - 6ergmannSs rule - 3llenSs ruleQ anthropometric division of ody types - anthropometric data0 Module &% 3pplied anthropometry and work space design G seatingE positive and adverse effects related to work design issues impact on worker performance and fatigue - illustration through simple e@amples including dimensionsE safe clearances or heights# such as for doorways or walkways# safe reach distances# such as for safety cords or e.uipment controls# safety features including machine guards and protective shields0 Module .% 5ork related health issues# safety aspects and legal aspectsE work related musculoskeletal disorders# visual environment# thermal environment# auditory environment# vi rations0 Te"t 5oo1s% 10 4c(ormick# 10C0# 7uman $actors in 1ngineering and 'esign# 4c"raw-7ill 6ook (ompany0

20 1ggleton# 1040 (1d0)# 1rgonomic 'esign for 8eople at 5orkE Volume 1 and 2# Van %ostrand 9einhold0
Re0erences% 10 <!A# <ntroduction to 5ork study

20 40 S0 Sanders and 1rnest C0 4c(ormick# 7uman $actors 1ngineering and 'esign0 4c"raw 7ill <nc0

2roemer# 20# 70 2roemer# and 2roemer-1l ert# 20# 1rgonomicsE 7ow to 'esign for 1ase and 1fficiency# 8rentice 7all ,0 4eister# '0# (onceptual 3spects of 7uman $actors. 6altimore# 4'# )he Cohns 7opkins Bniversity 8ress

:0 6urgess# C070# 'esigning for 7umansE )he 7uman $actors in 1ngineering# 8etrocelli 6ooks0

EI010 ?0. G 0& 5I' IN9'RMATICS (common to IC010 ?0.G0&)

Teac!ing Sc!emes Credits% & 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week0 'b?ective* To cater the needs of students who want a comprehensive study of the principle and techniques of bioinformatics.. Module 1 (1- !rs) %ature and scope of life science# Various ranches of life sciences# Argani*ation of life at various levels# Averview of molecular iology# )he cell as asic unit of life-8rokaryotic cell and 1ukaryotic cell - (entral 'ogmaE '%3- 9%3-8rotein# <ntroduction to '%3 and 8rotein se.uencing# 7uman "enome 8ro>ect# S%8# 5ioin0ormatics data ases# - %ucleotide se.uence data ases# 8rimary nucleotide se.uence data ases-146!# "ene6ank# ''6CQ Secondary nucleotide se.uence data ases 8rotein se.uence data ases- Swiss8rot0 8rotein 'ata 6ank Module - (1- !rs) 6asic concepts of se.uence similarity# identity and homology# definitions of homologues# orthologues# paralogues0 Scoring matrices- 834 and 6!ASB4 matrices# 8airwise se.uence alignmentsE %eedleman G 5uncsh# Smith G 5aterman algorithms for pairwise alignments0 6!3S) and $3S)30 4ultiple se.uence alignments (4S3)- (!BS)3!50 Module 3 (1- !rs) 8hylogenyE 6asic concepts of phylogenyQ molecular evolutionQ 'efinition and description of phylogenetic trees0 8hylogenetic analysis algorithms - 4a@imum 8arsimony# B8"43 and %eigh our-Coining0 1valuation of phylogenetic trees-relia ility and significanceQ 6oot strappingQ Cackknifing Module & (1- !rs) (omputational approaches for io-se.uence analysis - 4apping io-se.uences to digital signals various approaches indicator se.uences distance signals use of clustering to reduce sym ols in amino acid se.uences - analysis of io-se.uence signals case study of spectral analysis for e@on location0 Module . (1- !rs) Systems 6iologyE System (oncept- 8roperties of 6iological systems# Self organi*ation# emergence# chaos in dynamical systems# linear sta ility# ifurcation analysis# limit cycles# attractors # stochastic and deterministic processes# continuous and discrete systems#

modulari ty

and a straction#

feed ack# control analysis# 4athematical modelingQ 6iological

%etworks- Signaling pathway# "9%# 88<%# $lu@ 6alance 3nalysis# Systems iology v+s synthetic iology Re0erences8 10 (laverie G %otredame# J6ioinformatics - 3 6eginners "uideK# 5iley-'reamtech <ndia 8vt0 20 Bri 3lon# J3n <ntroduction to Systems 6iology 'esign 8rinciples of 6iological (ircuitsK# (hapman G 7all+(9(0 ,0 4arketa /vele il and Ceremy A0 6aum# JBnderstanding 6ioinformaticsK# "arland Science0 :0 6ryan 6ergeron# J6ioinformatics (omputing# 8earson 1ducationK# <nc0# 8u lication0 ;0 '0 4ount# J6ioinformaticsE Se.uence G "enome 3nalysisK# (old spring 7ar or press0 =0 (harles Semple# 9ichard 30 (aplan and 4ike Steel# J8hylogeneticsK# A@ford Bniversity 8ress0 ?0 (0 30 Arengo# '0)0 Cones and C0 40 )hornton# J6ioinformatics- "enes# 8roteins and (omputersK# )aylor G $rancis 8u lishers0 -0 3chuthsankar S0 %air et al0 J3pplying 'S8 to "enome Se.uence 3nalysisE )he State of the 3rt# (S< (ommunicationsK# vol0 ,D# no0 1D# pp0 2=-2M# Can0 2DD?0 M0 9esources at we sites of %(6<# 16<# S3%"19# 8'6 etc

EI010?0. G0. Intellectual <ro#ert7 Rig!ts (common to IC 010 ?0. G0.)

Teac!ing sc!eme Credits%& 2 hour lecture and 2 hour tutorial ' (ecti)es 10 To appreciate the concept of #ntellectual (roperty and recogni,e different kinds of #ntellectual (roperty 20 To appreciate the rationale behind #( and underlying premises ,0 To know the position of #( under the constitution of #ndia

Module 1(1- Hours) (oncept of intellectual property different types of <8-9ationale ehind <ntellectual property6alancing the rights of the owner of the <8 and the society 1nforcement of <89s <8 and constitution of <ndia0 Module - (1- Hours) 5orld intellectual 8roperty Argani*ation (5<8A) 5)A+)9<8S 3greement <ndia and the )9<8S 3greement 8atent law in <ndia <nterpretation and implementations )ransitional period0 Module 3 (1- Hours) 8atent system 8atenta le <nvention 8rocedure for o taining patent 9ights of a patentee !imitations on 8articular&s 9ights 9evocation of patent for %on working )ransfer of patent <nfringement of patent0 Module & (1- Hours) <ndian 'esigns !aw 4eaning of 'esign 9egistration and 8rohi itions (opyright in 'esigns 8iraiy of 'esign and 8enalities Steps for foling an 3pplication (opyright law in <ndia Awner of the copyright 9ights of 6road (asters and 8erformers 9egistration of (opyright 3ssignment# !icensing and )ransmission <nfringement <nternational (opyright and (opyright Societies

Module . (1- Hours) )rade 4ark !aw in <ndia $unctions of a )rade 4ark 9egistration of )rade 4ark 1@ploiting )rade 4ark <nfringement Affenses and 8enalties <ndian )rade 4ark 3ct 1MMMQ salient features0 "eographical <ndications 9egistration of "eographical <ndication )erm and <mplication of 9egistration 9eciprocity and 8rohi ition on 9egistration0 Te"t oo1s 10 Cayasree 5atal :Intellectual <ro#ert7 Rig!ts% <n the 5)A and 'eveloping (ountries A@ford Bniversity 8ress 20 V0Sarkar-<ntellectual 8roperty 9ights and (opyright- 1SS pu lications Re0erences 10 9003nita 9ao and 6hano>i 9ao - <ntellectual 8roperty 9ights 1astern 6ook (ompany -0 3rthur 9 4iller and 4ichael 7 'avis <ntellectual 8roperty in a %utshellE marks patents# )rade and (opy 9ight ,0 9ichard Stim - <ntellectual 8roperty marks patents# )rade and (opy 9ight (angage !earning :0 (hristopher 4ay and Susan 2 Sell - <ntellectual 8roperty 9ights 3 critical 7istory Viva 6ooks

EI 010 ?0. G 0; <ro0essional Et!ics (common to AI 010?0. G0& and IC 010 ?0. G0;)
Teac!ing Sc!emes Credit% & 2 hours lecture and 2 hours tutorial per week0 'b?ectives* 1 To create awareness on professional ethics for engineers 2 To instil human values and integrity , To respect the rights of others and develop a global perspective Module 1 (1- !rs) Bnderstanding 8rofessional 1thics and 7uman Values (urrent scenario contradictions dilemmas need for value education and self esteem 7uman values morals values integrity civic virtues - work ethics respect for others living peacefully caring honesty courage valuing time co operation commitment empathy self confidence - character Module - (1- !rs) 1thics for 1ngineers 1thics its importance code of ethics person and virtues ha its and morals : main virtues ethical theories 2ohl erg&s theory "illigan&s theory towards a comprehensive approach to moral ehaviour truth approach to knowledge in technology Module 3 (1- !rs) 1nvironmental 1thics and sustaina ility pro lems of environmental ethics in engineering engineering as people serving profession engineer&s responsi ility to environment principles of sustaina ility - industrial# economic# environmental# agricultural and ur an sustaina ility Sustaina le development0 Module & (1- !rs) Social 1@perimentation# 9esponsi ility and 9ights 1ngineers as responsi le e@periments safety and risk confidentiality knowledge gained confidentiality e@perimental nature of engineering <ntellectual 8roperty 9ights professional rights employee rights occupational crime Module . (1- !rs) "lo al <ssues "lo alisation unethical ehaviour computer ethics weapons development engineers as e@pert witness and advisors moral leadership Re0erence 10 20 ,0 4ike 5 4artin# 9oland Schin*inger# J 1thics in 1ngineeringK# )ata 4c"raw -7ill# 2DD, "ovindara>an 4# %atara>an S# Senthil 2umar V S# J1ngineering 1thicsK 87< <ndia# 2DD:
8 3arne Ves lind# 3lastair S "unn# J 1ngineering 1thics and the 1nviornmentK

1dmund " See auer# 9o ert ! 6arry# J $undamentals of 1thics for scientists and engineersK A@ford Bniversity 8ress 2DD1 :0 9 9"aur# 9 Sangal# " 8 6agaria# J 3 foundation course in value education and professional ethicsK

EI010 ?0; <R'CESS C'NTR', ,A5

Teac!ing Sc!eme , hours practical per week
- credits

10 20 ,0 :0 ;0 =0 ?0 -0 M0 1D0 110 120 1,0 1:0 1;0

1lectronic 8<' controller and implementation of 8<' algorithm using high level language 8erformance 1valuation of )emperature process control station0 8erformance 1valuation of 8ressure process control station 8erformance 1valuation of $low process control station 8erformance 1valuation of !evel process control station (haracteristics of 'ifferential 8ressure )ransmitter and 9otameter (haracteristics of control valve# with and without positioner (haracteristics of <+8 and 8+< converter Study of process control simulator Study of 8!( 8!( programming and implementation (ontrol of ottle filling system using 8!( Speed controller of a '( motor using 8!( !i.uid level control using 8!( Study of 'istri uted (ontrol System

43)!36

1) 1@periments using 43)!36 S<4B!<%2 package for level control in realtime0 2) 1@periments using 43)!36 S<4B!<%2 package for pressure control in realtime0 ,) (ontroller tuning for a process using /iegler-%ichols and (ohen (oon rule
!36V<15

1) !a V<15 $undamentals < 'ata types# !oops# Shift 9egisters# (ase Structures# Se.uence
Structures# $ormula %ode0

2) !a V<15 $undamentals << 3rithmetic Aperations# 3rrays# Su -V<# 6oolean Aperations#

(omparison0

,) 'evelopment of V< for temperature measurement-with display# and visual and sound alarms :) 'evelopment of V< for level measurement-with display# and visual and sound alarms

EI010 ?0> <ro(ect For1

Teac!ing sc!eme

credits% &

= hours practical per week )he progress in the pro>ect work is to e presented y the middle of eighth semester efore the evaluation committee0 6y this time# the students will e in a position to pu lish a paper in international+ national >ournals+conferences0 )he 1( can accept# accept with modification# and re.uest
a resu mission0 )he progress of pro>ect work is found unsatisfactory y the 1( during the middle of the eighth semester presentation# such students has to present again to the 1( at the end of the semester and if it is also found unsatisfactory an e@tension of the pro>ect work can e given to the students0 <ro(ect re#ort% )o e prepared in proper format decided y the concerned department0 )he report shall record all aspects of the work# highlighting all the pro lems faced and the approach+method employed to solve such pro lems0 4em ers of a pro>ect group shall prepare and su mit se#arate reports0 9eport of each mem er shall give details of the work carried out y him+her# and only summarise other mem ers& work0

)he student&s sessional marks for pro>ect will e out of 1DD# in which =D marks will e ased on day to day performance assessed y the guide0 6alance :D marks will e awarded ased on the presentation of the pro>ect y the students efore an evaluation committee0 9or <ro(ect= t!e minimum 0or a #ass s!all e .0I o0 t!e total mar1s assigned to t!e <ro(ect 2or18

EI010 ?0? 4i)a :4oce

Teac!ing sc!eme

credits% e conducted to assess the studentSs

3 comprehensive oral Viva-voce e@amination will

intellectual achievement# depth of understanding in the specified field of engineering and papers pu lished + accepted for pu lication etc0 3t the time of viva-voce# certified ound reports of seminar and pro>ect work are to e presented for evaluation0 )he certified ound report(s) of educational tour+industrial training+ industrial visit shall also e rought during the final VivaVoce0 3n internal and e@ternal e@aminer is appointed y the Bniversity for the (onduct of viva voce Bniversity e@amination0 9or 4i)a:)oce= t!e minimum 0or a #ass s!all e .0I o0 t!e total mar1s assigned to t!e 4i)a:)oce8 !ote* #f a candidate has passed all e0aminations of ".Tech. course Aat the time of publication of results of eighth semesterB e0cept 9iva49oce in the eighth semester, a re4e0amination for the 9iva49oce should be conducted within one month after the publication of results. Each candidate should apply for this C$ave a $emester e0amination) within one week after the publication of eighth semester results.