1st Year Book

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.
in
Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in
NOTES
Academic Calendar
1 104
S0 No0 1 ' / 8 ( 9 : ; 9 10 11 1' 1/ 18 1( 19
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS H!+23!"!4 S!*!"%2! NOTICE Lis+ o. Ho"i5!6s .o$ +2e C!"e 5!$ Ye!$ '01' N!*e o. Ho"i5!6 ,!+e o 32i72 .!"" ,!6 o. +2e 3ee% #epu+lic &ay 2%th 2anuary Thursday Basant 3anchami 4aha .hivratri Holi #am 6avmi #a,sha Bandhan 2anmashtmi 1ndependence &ay 1d ul 5itr 4ahatma 8andhi Birthday &ussehra Haryana &ay &iwali 9ishwa :arma &ay 8uru 6ana, Birthday Christmas &ay
NOTES 2)th 2anuary

) 4arch 1 !pril 2nd !u*ust 10 !u*ust 15th !u*ust 20th !u*ust 2 /cto+er
nd th st th
.aturday 4onday Thursday .unday Thursday 5riday 7ednesday 4onday Tuesday 7ednesday Thursday Tuesday 7ednesday 7ednesday Tuesday
20th 5e+ruary
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS ELEMENTS OF ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING LAB (EL-109E) Sessio !" #o$%& '( M!$%s E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0 LIST OF E1PERIMENTS& 1. To study the half wave & full wave rectifier. 2. To study t5he effect of various filters circuits. 3. To study the characteristics of pnp & npn transistor in common amitter & determine H parameter from characteristics 4. To study the characteristics of pnp & npn transistor in CB & determine h parameter from characteristics 5. To determine the !v" !i of #C coupled C$ transistor amplifier %. &etermine the fre'uency of oscillation in herteley oscillator (. &etermine the fre'uency of oscillation in phase shift oscillator ). &etermine the effect of ne*ative feed+ac, on +andwidth & *ain in C$" #C coupled amplifier -. .tudy TC /p !mp as a invertin* amplifier & scale chan*er 10. .tudy 1C /p !mp as a non invertin* amplifier 11. .tudy 1C /p !mp as an inte*rator 12. .tudy 1C /p !mp as a differentiator
24th /cto+er 1st 6ovem+er 13th 6ovem+er 14 6ovem+er 2)th 6ovem+er 25 &ecem+er
th th
103 2
KURUKSHETRA UNI<ERSITY KURUKSHETRA SCHIME OF STUDIES & EXAMINATIONS B0TECH 1 YEAR(SEMESTER-II) COMMON FOR ALL BRANCHES('00/-'008)
ST
Co-$se No
Co-$se Ti+"e
Te!72i = S72e5-"e L T P To+!"
A""o+*e + o. M!$%s Sessio !" T2eo$6 P$!7+i7!" To+!"
,-$!+io o. E)!*s0
M!+2-10'E PHY-10'E BT-101E HUM-101E ME-101E CE-101E EL-101E ME-10(E ME-10/E CH-101E
M!+2e*!+i7s-II P26si7s-II I +$o5-7+io +o Bio+e72 o"o=6 OR Co**- i7!+io s%i""s i E ="is2 E"e*e +s o. Me72! i7!" E =i ee$i =>E"e*e +s o. Ci?i" e =i ee$i =>E"e*e +s o. E"e7+$o i7s E == OR E ==0G$!@2i7s ! 5 ,$!3i = M! -.!7+-$i = P$o7ess OR C2e*is+$6 F- 5!*e +!"s o. Co*@-+e$ P$o=$!**i = i C OR E"e7+$i7!" Te72 o"o=6 E ?i$o *e +!" S+-5iesAA P26si7s L!B-II #o$%s2o@ @$!7+i7e OR C2e*is+$6 "!B Co*@-+e$ P$o=$!**i = L!B OR E"e7$i7!" Te72 o"o=6 L!B E"e*e +s o. *e72! i7!" E =i ee$i =>E"e*e +s o. Ci?i" e ==>E"e*e +s o. E"e7+$o i7s E ==A
4 3 3 3 3
1 1 1 1 1
5 4 4 4 4
50 50 50 50 25
100 100 100 100 (5
150 150 150 150 100
3 3 3 3 3
3 4 3 3 3 4 2 3 2 2 1 2 2
3 4 4 5 5 4 2 3 2 2 2 2
50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 100 100 100 100 (5
100
150 150 150 150 150 100
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
CSE-101E EE-101E ES-101E PHY-108E ME-10:E CH-10/E CSE-10/E EE-10/E ME-109E CE-109E EL-109E
25 25 25 25 25 25
50 50 50 50 50 50
102 2
2
20; %; -; 35; 3(5; 5(5; 100; 1050; 1% % 35 3(5 500 1(5 1050 6ote 1 .tudents will study either 8roup!<BT 101$"4$ 101$"C$ 101$"$= 101$"4$103$"C.$ 101$"4$10($"C.$ 103$"4$10-$"$=10-$"C$ 10-$>/# 8roupB<H?4 101$"4$105$"CH 101$"$$ 101$"$. 101$"CH 103$"$$103$>.$4$.T$# 1;.$4$.T$# 11 +ranches to +e decided +y the concerned institution. 2. .tudents are allowed to use sin*le memory non pro*ramma+le scientific calculator durin* e@amination. 3. 3ractical e@amination will consist of 10 mar,s for viva voice and 15 mar,s for e@periment. A1nstitution will offer one of these electives. AA.u+Bect is 'ualifyin* .1t shall carry 25 sessional mar,s for field wor, <to +e conducted +y the institute>report.
TOTAL
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY LAB (EE-10/E) Sessio !" #o$%& '( M!$%s E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0 LIST OF E1PERIMENTS 1. To verify :C= and :9=. 2. To verify TheveninCs & 6ortonDs Theorems. 3. To verify .uperposition theorems. 4. To study fre'uency response of a series # = C circuit and determine resonant fre'uency& E factor for various 9alues of #"="C. 5. To study fre'uency response of a parallel # = C circuit and determine resonant fre'uency & E 5actor for various values of #"="C. %. To perform direct load test of a transformer and plot efficiency 9s load characteristic. (. To perform /.C. and ..C. tests on transformer. ). To perform speed control of &C motor.
101
-. To perform /.C. and ..C. tests of a three phase induction motor. 10. 4easurement of power in a 3 phase system +y two watt meter method.
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS S-BCe7+-M!+2e*!+i7s-II P!@e$ -MATH -10'E ,-$!+io & / HOURS T2eo$6& 100 M!$%s Sessio !"& (0 M!$%s To+!" &1(0 M!$%s
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN S-BCe7+-MATHEMATICS-II P!@e$-MATH-10' E U i+ To@i7 S-==es+e5 No0 o. Le7+-$es 1 Re.e$e 7es> P!=e No0 N0P0 B!"i K-"5ee@ K-*!$
UNIT 1 M!+$i7es E i+s A@@"i7!+io sF #an, of a matri@" elementary transformations" elementary matrices" inverse usin* elementary transformations" normal form of a matri@" linear dependence and in dependence of vectors" consistency of linear system of e'uations" linear and ortho*onal transformations" ei*en values and ei*en vectors" properties of ei*en values" Cayley Hamilton theorem and its applications. UNIT ' O$5i !$6 ,i..e$e +i!" EF-!+io s E i+s A@@"i7!+io s F $@act differential e'uations. $'uations reduci+le to e@act differential e'uations. !pplications of &ifferential e'uations of first order & first de*ree to simple electric circuits" 6ewtonDs law of coolin*" heat flow and ortho*onal traBectories. =inear differential e'uations of second and hi*her order. Complete solution" complementary function and particular inte*ral" method of variation of parameters to find particular 1nte*ral" CauchyDs and =e*enderDs linear e'uations" simultaneous linear e'uations with constant co efficients. !pplications of linear differential e'uations to simple pendulum" oscillatory electric circuits. 100 / UNIT L!@"!7e T$! s.o$*s ! 5 i+s A@@"i7!+io sF =aplace transforms of elementary functions" properties of =aplace transforms" e@istence conditions" transforms of derivatives" transforms of inte*rals" multiplication +y tn" division +y t. $valuation of inte*rals +y =aplace transforms. =aplace transform of ?nit step function" unit impulse function and periodic function. 1nverse transforms" convolution theorem" application to linear differential e'uations and simultaneous linear differential e'uations with constant coefficients. UNIT 8 3artial &ifferential $'uations and 1ts !pplicationsF 5ormation of partial differential e'uations" =a*ran*eCs linear partial differential e'uation" 5irst order non linear partial differential e'uation" CharpitCs method. 4ethod of separation of varia+les and its applications to wave e'uation and one dimensional heat e'uation" two dimensional heat flow" steady state solutions only. TE1T BOOKS& 1. !dvanced $n**. 4athematics 5 :reysGi* 2. Hi*her $n**. 4athematics B... 8rewal REFERENCE BOOKS& 1. &ifferential $'uations H H.T.H. 3ia**io. 2. $lements of 3artial &ifferential $'uations H 1.6. .neddon. 3. !dvanced $n*ineerin* 4athematics H #.:. 2ain" ..#.:.1yen*ar. 4. !dvanced $n**. 4athematics H 4ichael &. 8reen+er*.
INTRO,UCTION TO SUBDECT 1 a> +> M!+$i7es E i+s A@@"i7!+io s #an, of a matri@" $lementary transformations" $lementary matrices" 1nverse usin* elementary transformations 6ormal form of a matri@"
2 2
)1 -1 )1 -1
14 20 21 2%
5
1 2 2 2 )1 -1 100 102 -1 -102 113 2( 31 31 33 34 43 43 %0" (1 (% %0 %5
c> d>
=inear dependence and in dependence of vectors" e> Consistency of linear system of e'uations" f> =inear and ortho*onal transformations" ei*en values and ei*en vectors" properties of ei*en values" *> Cayley Hamilton theorem and its applications. O$5i !$6 ,i..e$e +i!" EF-!+io s E i+s A@@"i7!+io s a> $@act differential e'uations +> c> $'uations reduci+le to e@act differential e'uations. !pplications of &ifferential e'uations of first order & first de*ree to simple electric circuits"
113 11)
1 2 2
13( 13140 145 14% 150
)5 -0 -1 101 102 10%
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LAB (CSE-10/E) Sessio !" #o$%& '( M!$%s E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0 No+e& A+ "e!s+ ( +o 10 *o$e e)e$7ises +o Be =i?e B6 +2e +e!72e$ 7o 7e$ e50 Re@$ese +!+i?e @$o=$!**i = @$oB"e*s&1. 7rite a pro*ram to find the lar*est of three num+ers. <if then else> 2. 7rite a pro*ram to find the lar*est num+er out of ten num+ers <for statement>
99
3. 7rite a pro*ram to find the avera*e mail hei*ht & avera*e female hei*hts in the class
<input is in form of se@ code" hei*ht>. 4. 7rite a pro*ram to find roots of 'uadratic e'uation usin* functions and switch statements. 5. 7rite a pro*ram usin* arrays to find the lar*est and second lar*est no. out of *iven 50 nos. %. 7rite a pro*ram to multiply two matrices (. 7rite a pro*ram to read a strin* and write it in reverse order ). 7rite a pro*ram to concatenate two strin*s -. 7rite a pro*ram to sort num+ers usin* the !l*orithm. 10. #epresent a dec, of playin* cards usin* arrays. 11. 7rite a pro*ram to chec, that the input strin* is a palindrome or not.
d> e> f> *> h> i> B> ,> 3
6ewtonDs law of coolin*" heat flow and ortho*onal traBectories. =inear differential e'uations of second and hi*her order. Complete solution" complementary function and particular inte*ral 4ethod of variation of parameters to find particular 1nte*ral 98 CauchyDs and =e*enderDs linear e'uations" .imultaneous linear e'uations with constant co efficients. !pplications of linear differential e'uations to simple pendulum" /scillatory electric circuits ! 5 i+s
2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1
151 15( 15) 1%4 1%5 1() 1(- 1)2 1)3 1)) 1)- 1-3 1-4 1-( 1-) 20%
10% 114 114 11120 13) 4 13- 145 14% 152 152 15% 15% 151%0 1%3
*> Convolution theorem" h> !pplication to linear differential e'uations simultaneous linear differential e'uations with constant coefficients P!$+i!" ,i..e$e +i!" EF-!+io s ! 5 I+s A@@"i7!+io s a> 5ormation of partial 7 differential e'uations" +> =a*ran*eCs linear partial differential e'uation" 5irst order non linear partial differential e'uation" c> CharpitCs method. d> 4ethod of separation of varia+les & its applications to wave e'uation & one dimensional heat e'uation e> Two dimensional heat flow" .teady state solutions
2 2
23) 244 245 252
213 21) 21) 230
1 2
2%3 2(1 2(1 2)%
245 251 251 2%(
2 2
2)( 2-1 2-2 311
2%- 2(2 2)) 30)
L!@"!7e T$! s.o$*s A@@"i7!+io s a> +> c>
312 31)
30- 315
=aplace transforms of elementary functions" 3roperties of =aplace transforms" $@istence conditions" Transforms of derivatives" transforms of inte*rals" 4ultiplication +y tn" &ivision +y t. $valuation of inte*rals +y =aplace transforms. =aplace transform of ?nit step function" ?nit impulse function and periodic function. 1nverse transforms"
1 1 2
20210 211 22% 22-
1%( 1(3 1(3 1)1 1)1 1)4
NNSSSAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Assi= *e + - 1
E.1 5ind the ran, of the matri@ 2 1 22- 233 233 23)" 252 251)4 1-0 1-1 1-3" 230 242
+y reducin* it in its normal form. (BT-'>F11)
d> e>
E.2 By usin* 8auss 2ordan method" find the inverse of matri
f>
21- 22%
1-4 213
(BT-'>D0:) E.3 5or what value of ," the e'uations I J y J G K 1" 2@ J y J 4G K ," 4@ J y J 10G K ,2 have a solution. !nd solve them completely in each case. (BT-'>D0:) E.4 5or a symmetric s'uare matri@" show that the ei*en vectors correspondin* to two
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS 97 (CH-10/E) CHEMISTRY LAB B0E0 I>II Se*es+e$(COMMON FOR ALL BRANCHES) Sessio !" #o$%& '( M!$%s E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0 6oteF !t least ten e@periments are to +e performed +y the students. LIST OF E1PERIMENTS 1. &etermination of CaJJ and 4*JJ hardness of water usin* $&T! solution. 2. &etermination of al,alinity of water sample. 3. &etermination of dissolved o@y*en <&/> in the *iven water sample. 4. To find the meltin* & eutectic point for a two component system +y usin* method of coolin* curve. 5. &etermination of viscosity of lu+ricant +y #ed 7ood viscometer <6o. 1 & 6o.2>. %. To determine flash point & fire point of an oil +y 3ens,y 4artenDs flash point apparatus. (. To prepare 3henol formaldehyde and ?rea formaldehyde resin. ). To find out saponification 6o. of an oil. -. $stimation of calcium in lime stone and dolomite. 10. &etermination of concentration of :4n/4 solution spectrophotometerically. 11. &etermination of stren*th of HCl solution +y titratin* it a*ainst 6a/H solution conductometerically. 12. To determine amount of sodium and potassium in a" *iven water sample +y flame photometer. 13. $stimation of total iron in an iron alloy. SUGGESTE, BOOKS& 1. ! Te@t Boo, on $@perimental and Calculation H $n*ineerin* Chemistry" .... &ara" .. Chand & Company <=td.> 2. $ssential of $@perimental $n*ineerin* Chemistry" .hashi Chawla" &hanpat #ai 3u+lishin* Company. 3. Theory & 3ractice !pplied Chemistry H /.3. 9irmani" !.:. 6arula <6ew !*e>
9
(E.% Test for consistency and solve" 2@ J %y J 11 K 0" %@ J 20 y H %G J3 K 0 !nd %y H 1)G J 1 K 0 Assi= *e + G 8
96
(BT-'>M09)
E.1 .olve E.2 ?sin* the method of variation of parameters" .olve
(BT-'>MR1)
Assi= *e + G ' E.1 9erify Caley Hamilton theorem for the matri@F
(BT-'>MR1) E.3 .olve the e'uationsF &@ J 5@ H 2y K t &y J 2@ J y K 0. (BT-'>D0;) E.4 1n an electric circuit with e.m.f. $<t>" resistence # and inductance =" the current 1 +uildup at the rate = &i J #i K $<t>. 1f switch is connected at t K 0 and disconnected at t K 0 and disconnected at t K a. 5ind the current 1 at any instant. (BT-'>MR1) E.5 .olve <@2 y H 2@y2> d@ H <@3 H 3@2 y> dy K 0. (BT-'>M09) 2 2 @ E.% .olve <& H 1>y K @ sin @ J <1 J @ > e . (BT-'>D1) Assi= *e + G ( E.1 $valuateF = . (BT-'>D1)
& hence find ! 1.
(BT-'>M09)
E.2 1s the matri@
ortho*onalL
(BT-'>D0:)
E.3 3rove that
is a unitary matri@.
(BT-'>MR1)
E.4 !re the followin* vectors linearly dependent. 1f so" find the relation +etween them. @1 K <1" 2" 4>" @2 K <2" 1" 3>" @3 K <0" 1" 2>" @4 K < 3" (" 2>. (BT-'>MR1) E.5 3rove that the ei*en values of an idempotent matri@ are either Gero or unity. (BT-'>D0;) E.% #educe the 'uadratic formM 3@2 J 5y2 J 3G2 H 2yG J 2G@ H 2@y to a canonical form and find the matri@ of transformation. (BT-'>D0;) Assi= *e + G / E.1 .olve . . (BT-'>M09) (BT-'>D0;)
E.2 !pply Convolution theorem to evaluate inverse =aplace of . (BT-'>M11)
E.3 5ind the =aplace transform of
(BT-'>M09) (BT-'>D1) (BT-'>D0;)
E.2 5ind the ortho*onal traBectories ofM r K a<1 J
E.4 .tate & prove first shiftin* theorem of =aplace Transform. E.5 5ind the inverse =aplace transform of .
E.3 5ind the /rtho*onal TraBectories of the semi cu+ical para+olasF a y 2 K @3. (BT-'>MR1) E.4 .olve (BT-'>D0:)
E.% !n impulsive volta*e $N<t> is applied to a circuit consistin* of =" #" C in series with Gero initial conditions. 1f i +e the current at any su+se'uent time t. 5ind the limit of i as t tends to Gero. (BT-'>D0;)
95 10
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS #ORKSHOP PRACTICE (ME-10:E) E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0
Sessio !" #o$%&'( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s NOTE & 1. !t least ten e@periments; Bo+s are to +e performed; prepared +y students in the semester. 2. !t least ) e@periments; Bo+s should +e performed ; prepared from the a+ove list" remainin* two may either +e performed; prepared from the a+ove list or desi*ned & set +y the concerned institution as per the scope of the sylla+us of 4anufacturin* 3rocesses and facilities availa+le in the 1nstitute. Lis+ o. E)@e$i*e +s > DoBs 1. To study different types of measurin* tools used in metrolo*y and determine least counts of vernier calipers" micrometers and vernier hei*ht *au*es. 2. To study different types of machine tools <lathe" shape or planer or slotter" millin*" drillin* machines > 3. To prepare a Bo+ on a lathe involvin* facin*" outside turnin*" taper turnin*" step turnin*" radius ma,in* and partin* off. 4. To study different types of fittin* tools and mar,in* tools used in fittin* practice. 5. To prepare lay out on a metal sheet +y ma,in* and prepare rectan*ular tray" pipe shaped components e.*. funnel. %. To prepare Boints for weldin* suita+le for +utt weldin* and lap weldin*. (. To perform pipe weldin*. ). To study various types of carpentry tools and prepare simple types of at least two wooden Boints. -. To prepare simple en*ineerin* components; shapes +y for*in*. 10. To prepare mold and core assem+ly" to put metal in the mold and fettle the castin*. 11. To prepare horiGontal surface; vertical surface; curved surface; slots or 9 *rooves on a shaper; planner. 12. To prepare a Bo+ involvin* side and face millin* on a millin* machine.
94
.4 #epresent f<t> K . and Gero otherwise" in terms of unit step (BT-'>MR1) M if @<0> K 2" at t K 0
function. Hence find its =aplace transform. .5 ?se transform method to solve
(BT-'>MR1) E.% .tate and 3rove Convolution theorem for =aplace 1nverse transforms. (BT-'>MR1) Assi= *e + G : E.1 .olve the partial differential e'uation <&2 J 4&&C H 5&C2> G K 5m <2@ J 3y>. (BT-'>MR1) E.2 5orm a 3.&.$ from G K @f1<@ J t> J f2<@ J t>. (BT-'>MR1) E.3 .olve <@2 H yG> p J <y2 H G@>' K G2 H @y. (BT-'>M09) E.4 .olve the e'uation +y CharpitCs method F 3@y J p' J 'y K yG. (BT-'>D0;) 2 2 E.5 .olve O& J 3&&C J 2<&C> P K 24@y (BT-'>M09) E.% 5orm a 3.&.$ from Q K f<@ J at> J *<@ H at>. (BT-'>D0;) Assi= *e + G ; E.1 .olve +y the method of separation of varia+les. (BT-'>D0;) (BT-'>D1)
E.2 .olve the 3.&.$ <G2 H 2yG H y2> p J <@y J G@> ' K @y H G@. E.3 ?sin* method of separation of varia+les" solve *iven that u K 3e y H e 5y when @ K 0.
(BT-'>M11)
E.4 .olve r H 4s J 4t K e2@ J y. (BT-'>M09) E.5 5ind the complete solution of the followin* 3.&.$ +y usin* CharpitCs methodF G2 K p'@y. (BT-'>D1) E.% .olve F y2p H @y' K @<G H 2y>. (BT-'>MR1)
12 11
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS PHYSICS LAB0-II(COMMON FOR ALL BRANCHES) Sessio !" #o$%& '( M!$%s E)!*i !+io & '( M!$%s To+!"& (0 M!$%s ,-$!+io o. E)!*& / H$s0 6oteF .tudents will +e re'uired to perform at least10 e@periments out of the list in a semester. LIST OF E1PERIMENTS The e@periments in .econd semester will +e +ased upon electricity" 4a*netism" 4odern 3hysics and .olid .tate 3hysics" which are the parts of theory sylla+us. 1. To study He 6e laser 2. To find the fre'uency of ultrasonic waves +y pieGo eletric methods 3. To find the value of e;m for electrons +y Helical method. 4. To find the ioniGation potential of !r*on;4ercury usin* a thyratron tu+e. 5. To study the variation of ma*netic field with distance and to find the radius of coil +y .tewart and 8eeDs apparatus. %. To study the characteristics of <Cu 5e" Cu Constantan> thermo couple. (. To find the value of 3lanc,Ds constant +y usin* a photo electric cell. ). To find the value of co efficient of self inductance +y usin* a #aylei*h +rid*e. -. To find the value of Hall Co efficient of semi conductor. 10. To study the 9 1 characteristics of a p n diode. 11. To find the +and *ap of intrinsic semi conductor usin* four pro+e method. 12. To calculate the hysteresis loss +y tracin* a B H curve. 13. To verify #ichardson thermionic e'uation 93 14. To find the flashin* and 'uenchin* potential of !r*on and to find the cap. of un,nown Capacitor 15. To find the temp coeff. /f resistance +y usin* 3t resistance thermometer +y post office +o@ RECOMMEN,E, BOOKS& 1. !dvanced 3ractical 3hysics H B.=. 7or,shop and H.T. 5lint <:3H> 2. 3ractical 3hysics H ..=. 8upta & 9. :umar <3ra*ati 3ra,ashan>. 3. !dvanced 3ractical 3hysics 9ol. 1 & 11 H Chauhan & .in*h <3ra*ati 3ra,ashan>.
NNSSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS (COMMON FOR ALL BRANCHES) SYLLABUS S-BCe7+-PHYSICS-II P!@e$-PHY-10'E Ti*e& / H$s0 To+!" M!$%s& 1(0 LTP T2eo$6 M!$%s& 100 /1 Sessio !" M!$%s& (0 UNIT-I CRYSTAL STRUCTURE& .pace =attice" unit cell and translation vectors" 4iller indices" simple crystal structure" Bondin* in solids" $@perimental Iray diffraction method" =aue method" powder 4ethod" 3oint defects in solids" $lementary idea of 'uar,s and *luons. UNIT-II HUANTUM PHYSICS& &ifficulties with Classical physics" 1ntroduction to 'uantum mechanics simple concepts" discovery of 3lanc,Ds constant" 8roup velocity and phase velocity" .chrodin*er wave e'uations time dependant and time independent .chrodin*er e'uations" $lementary ideas of 'uantum statistics. FREE ELECTION THEORY& $lements of classical free electron theory and its limitations" &rudeCs Theory of Conduction" 'uantum theory of free electrons" 5ermi level" &ensity of states" 5ermi &irac distri+ution function" Thermionic emission" #ichardsonDs e'uation. UNIT-III BAN, THEORY OF SOLI,SF /ri*in of ener*y +ands" :roni*" 3enney 4odel<'ualitative>" $ : dia*rams" Brillouin Qones" Concept of effective mass and holes" Classification of solids into metals" .emiconductors and insulators" 5ermi ener*y and its variation with temperature. Hall effect and its !pplications. UNIT-I< PHOTOCON,UCTI<ITY AN, PHOTO<OLTAICS& 3hotoconductivity insulatin* crystals" variation with illumination" effect of traps" applications of photoconductivity" photovoltaic cells and their characteristics. MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF SOLI,S& !tomic ma*netic moments" or+ital diama*netism" Classical theory of parama*netism" ferro ma*netism H molecular fields and domains. SUPER CON,UCTI<ITY& 1ntroduction <e@perimental survey>" 4eissner effect" =ondon e'uation. 92 TE1T BOOKS& 4. 1ntroduction to .olid .tate 3hysics <911 $d.> Charles :ittel <2ohn 7iley>. 5. Euantum 4echanics H 3owell and Crasemann </@ford & 1BH> %. 5undamentals of .olid .tate 3hysics H B....a@ena" #.C.8upta and 3.6..a@ena <3ra*ati 3ra,ashan>. REFERENCE BOOKS& 1. .old .tate 3hysics H 3illai <6ew !*e>. 2. ! te@t +oo, of $n**. 3hysics H !vadhanulu and :shirsa*ar <..Chand> 3. Euantum 4echanics H 8hata, & =o,nathan.
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN S-BCe7+-P26si7s-II P!@e$-PHY-10' E U i+ To@i7 S-==es+e5 No0 o. Le7+-$es 1 Re.e$e 7es> P!=e No0 S0P0T! eC! G!$= E Si =2
INTRO,UCTION TO SUBDECT 1 CRYSTAL STRUCTURE a> .pace =attice" unit cell and translation vectors +> 4iller indices" simple crystal structure c> Bondin* in solids" $@perimental Iray d> &iffraction method =aue method" powder 4ethod e> 3oint defects in solids f> $lementary idea of 'uar,s and *luons and numericals. HUANTUM PHYSICS E FREE 13 ELECTION THEORY a> &ifficulties with Classical physics +> 1ntroduction to 'uantum mechanics simple concepts c> 3lanc,Ds constant" 8roup and 3hase velocity d> Time independent & independent .chrodin*er wave e'uations e> e> $lementary ideas of 'uantum statistics f> $lements of classical free electron theory and its limitations
2 3 1 2 3 1
3- 21 23" 4% 50 24 2( 2( 33 33 3(
3-1 3-3 3-3 410 413 41)" 42) 42- 433 443 44( 44- 450
14
1 1 2 2 1 1
%2 %4 %5 (2 (( )2 -4 -) 100 10% 111 115
455 45) 45) 4%( 4%) 4)0 4-( 500 503 505 515 51-
Assi= *e + No-' E 1 &escri+e +riefly the impacts of over utiliGation of under*round and surface water. E 27hat are the different types of mineralsL &escri+e the effects of mineral e@traction of environment. E 3&iscuss the environment effects on e@tractin* and usin* mineral resources. E 4 $numerate the effects of deforestation. $@plain the measures ta,en for ensurin* forest wealth. Assi= *e + No-/ E 1 what do you mean +y +io diversityL and e@plain how we can conserve it in situ and e@ situL E 2 7hat do you mean +y Hot spots in +iodiversityL Assi= *e + No-8 E 1 &efine ecolo*y and ecosystem. $numerate different types of ecosystems and e@plain any two of them in detail. E 2&escri+e the salient features" structure and functions of forest ecosystem. E 37hat are important characteristics of natural and artificial ecosystem. E 4 $@plain how the elemental car+on is recycled in nature. Assi= *e + No-( E 1 what do you understand +y the term pollution and pollutantsL 7hat are the different types of pollution and how will you define themL E 2 what do you mean +y water pollutionL &iscuss its maBor sources of water treatment with layout of water treatment plant. E 37hat is air pollutionL 7hat are its effects on human healthL &iscuss the measures used 91 for controllin* air pollution. E 47hat are solid wastesL &iscuss their types" effects and name the various methods used to dispose solid wastes. $@plain any one of them with its merits and demerits. Assi= *e + No-9 E 1 $@plain water conservation" 8lo+al warmin*" !cid rain and oGone layer depletion. E 2 &iscuss the phenomenon of R8reenhouse effectC. 7hat are its effectsL 7hat remedial measures you su**estL E 3&iscuss the salient features of <a> 7ildlife <3rotection> !ct" 1-(2<+> 5orest <Conservation !ct>" 1-)0 Assi= *e + No-: E 1 7rites the short note on the followin*s <a>Human ri*hts <+> H19;!1&. <c> 7omen and child welfare <d>3opulation e@plosion E 2 $@plain the role of 1nformation Technolo*y in environment and human health. Assi= *e + No-; E 17rite a para*raph of at least 100 words on the followin* topics <a>$cosystem <+> Hill station you li,e the most <c>common plants and +irds E 2&iscuss any industrial visit and the measures for control of different type of pollutions +y any rural industry. E 3 .tudy the followin* ecosystems ponds" rivers and hill slopes.
*> &rudeCs Theory of Conduction" Euantum theory of free electrons h> 5ermi level" &ensity of states" 5ermi &irac distri+ution function i> Thermionic emission" #ichardsonDs e'uation BAN, THEORY OF SOLI,S a> /ri*in of ener*y +ands +> :roni* 3enney 4odel <'ualitative> +> $ : dia*rams" Brillouin Qones d> Concept of effective mass and holes e> Classification of solids into metals" .emiconductors and insulators f> 5ermi ener*y and its variation with temperature 90 *> Hall effect and its !pplications and numericals PHOTOCON,UCTI<ITY AN, PHOTO<OLTAICS4 MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF SOLI,S E SUPERCON,UCTI<ITY a> 3hotoconductivity in insulatin* crystals" variation with illumination +> $ffect of traps" applications of 3hotoconductivity c> 3hotovoltaic cells and their characteristics d> !tomic ma*netic moments e> /r+ital diama*netism" Classical theory of par ma*netism f> 5erro ma*netism H molecular fields and domains
2 1 2
112" 115 11) 11) 121 121 125
51(" 520 524 524 52532 53%
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135 13% 13% 140 140 143 145 14) 14- 153 154 1%1
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*> h> i> B>
.uperconductivity <$@perimental survey> 4eissner effect Types of .uperconductors =ondon e'uations
1 1 1 2
20- 212 212 213 21) 2121- 221
%41 %43 %43 %45 %45 %4( %4( %4-
Re7o**e 5e5 Boo%(1)S0P0T! eC! (') G!$= E Si =2 NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTION FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Assi= *e + No0 1 E.1 7hat do you understand +y a space lattice" unit cell and primitive cellL &iscuss three dimensional crystal systems and their Brava15 is =attices 0 (BT-'>D0:) E.2 &iscuss the followin* structuresF .odium Chloride" 4a*nesium" Qinc Blende and &iamond (BT-'>D0:) E.3 7hat are 4iller indicesL 8ive their si*nificance. How would you determine the 4iller indices of a plane in a crystalL &raw s,etches illustratin* <100>" <110> and <111> planes in a cu+ic unit cell0 (BT-'>M-11) E.4 7hat are .chott,y and 5ren,el defectsL &erive the necessary relation to show that .chott,y defects in ionic crystal depend on the temperature 0 (BT-'>D0:) E.5 $@plain and deduce Bra**Cs law of I ray diffraction 0 (BT-'>F-11) E.% $@plain I ray powder method for investi*atin* crystalline structure 0 (BT-'>D0:) Assi= *e + No0 ' E.1 7rite various types of +onds in solids and e@plain any four +onds with e@ample. (BT-'>D1) E.2 &iscuss the nature of +onds in the followin*F 6a"4*"1ce"/@y*en. (BT-'>D0;) E.3 1n which type of crystal structure the pac,in* efficiency is the poorestL &iscuss in detail and derive the pac,in* efficiency also. (BT-D0:) E.4 .hows that pac,in* fraction of 5CC structure is (4S. (BT-'>D0;) E.5 .how that the c;a ratio for an ideal hcp structure is (BT-'>M-11)
VE ?i$o *e +!" e+2i7s F 1ssues and possi+le solutions. Climate chan*e" *lo+al warmin*" acid rain" oGone layer 7asteland reclamation. Consumerism and waste products. V$nvironment 3rotection !ct. !ir <3revention and Control of 3ollution> !ct. 7ater <3revention and Control of 3ollution> !ct 7ildlife 3rotection !ct 5orest Conservation !ct 1ssues involved in enforcement of environmental le*islation 3u+lic awareness. H-*! Po@-"!+io ! 5 +2e E ?i$o *e + 16 amon* nations 3opulation *rowth" variation 3opulation e@plosion H 5amily 7elfare 3ro*ramme $nvironment and human health. Human #i*hts. 9alue $ducation. H19;!1&. 7omen and Child 7elfare. #ole of 1nformation Technolo*y in $nvironment and human health. Case .tudies. Fie"5 #o$% 9isit to a local area to document environmental assets river ; forest ; *rassland ; hill ; mountain. 9isit to a local polluted site H ?r+an ; #ural ; 1ndustrial ; !*ricultural. .tudy of common plants" insects" +irds. .tudy of simple ecosystems H pond" river" hill slopes" etc
2 4
E.% Calculate the *lancin* an*les at which I rays with T K1.54- Uwill +e reflected in first and second orders from a crystal with interplanar distance 4.255U 0(BT-'>F-11)
Assi= *e + No-1 E 1 7hat is meant +y environmentL $numerate and discuss its various elements. E 2 How would you +roadly divide the maBor re*ions of the atmosphereL .tate their respective altitudes and temperature ran*es. E 3Briefly descri+e the need of pu+lic awareness a+out the environment.
!'uatic ecosystems <ponds" streams" la,es" rivers" Bio5i?e$si+6 ! 5 i+s 7o se$?!+io 1ntroduction H &efinition F *enetic" species and ecosystem diversity. Bio*eo*raphically classification of 1ndia. 9alue of +iodiversity F consumptive use" productive use" social" ethical" aesthetic and option values. VBiodiversity at *lo+al" 6ational and local levels. 1ndia as a me*a diversity nation. Hot spots of +iodiversity. Threats to +iodiversity F ha+itat loss" poachin* of wildlife" man wildlife conflicts. 89 $ndan*ered and endemic species of 1ndia. Conservation of +iodiversity F in situ and e@ situ conservation of +iodiversity. E ?i$o *e +!" Po""-+io &efinition Causes" effects and control measures of F !ir pollution 7ater pollution .oil pollution 4arine pollution 6oise pollution Thermal pollution 6uclear haGards So"i5 3!s+e M! !=e*e + F Causes" effects and control measures of ur+an and industrial waste #ole of an individual in prevention of pollution. 3ollution case studies. &isaster mana*ement F floods" earth'ua,e" cyclone and landslides. So7i!" Iss-es ! 5 +2e E ?i$o *e + YV5rom ?nsustaina+le to .ustaina+le development YV?r+an pro+lems related to ener*y YV7ater conservation" rain water harvestin*" watershed mana*ement YV#esettlement and reha+ilitation of peopleM its pro+lems and concerns. Case studies
Assi= *e + No0 / Es 1 7hat were the difficulties encountered with Classical physicsL How were they solvedL $@plain. (BT-'>D0:) Es 2 7hat is a wave functionL &iscuss its importance in 'uantum mechanics. (BT-'>M-11) Es 3 &erive time dependent .CH#/&168$#W. wave e'uation0 (BT-'>D0;) Es 4 7hat is 3lanc,Cs constantL$@plain its si*nificance.How it can +e determinedL (BT-'>M-11) Es 5 &efine phase velocity and *roup velocity. .how that *roup velocity and phase velocity are same in non dispersive medium. (BT-'>D1) 88 Es % &istin*uish +etween Bose $instein and 5ermi &irac statistics 0 (BT-'>M09) Assi= *e + No0 8 Es 1 7hat is the success and failures of Classical free electron theoryL (BT-'>F-11) Es 2 &escri+e &rudeCs theory of conductivity0 (BT-'>D0;) Es 3 &efine 5$#41 =$9$= and 5$#41 $6$#8X. &erive an e@pression for 5ermi $ner*y (BT-'>D0;) Es 4 &iscuss 'uantum theory of free electrons and state the difference +etween Euantum and classical theory of free electron (BT-'>D0:) (BT-'>M-11) Es 5 $@plain 5ermi &irac distri+ution function .3lot this function for various temperatures. (BT-'>D0:) Es % &efine Thermionic emission and derive #ichardsonCs e'uation of thermionic emission. (BT-'>M-11) Assi= *e + No0 ( Es 1 Based on +and theory of solids distin*uish +etween conductors" semiconductors and insulators. (BT-'>D0;) Es 2 &iscuss the ori*in of ener*y +ands on the +asis of :roni* H3enny model in solids. (BT-'>F-11) Es 3 Calculate the value of Hall Coefficient and char*e carrier density if the o+served hall volta*e is 30 mv for a current of (0 m! flowin* throu*h a specimen of 3 3mm thic, placed in a ma*netic field of stren*th % @ 103 *auss. (BT-'>M09) Es 4 7hat is the physical meanin* of Brillouin GonesL $@plain. (BT-'>D0;) (BT-'>M-11) Es 5 &iscuss the effective mass of an electron and e@plain its physical si*nificance 0 (BT-'>D1) Es % 7hat is Hall $ffectL &erive an e@pression for Hall coefficient and list the applications of Hall $ffect. (BT-'>D0:)
Assi= *e + No0 9 Es 1 $@plain and &raw $ : dia*rams 0 (BT-'>M-11) Es 2 .how that width of allowed +and decreases with increasin* value of +indin* ener*y of electrons0 (BT-'>D0:) Es 3 &erive an e@pression for the carrier concentration in e@trinsic semiconductors. 7hat would +e the position of 5ermi levelL $@plain 0 (BT-'>D1) (BT-'>M09) Es 4 7rite note on the concept of effective mass and hole. (BT-'>D0;) (BT-'>M-11) 17 Es 5 &efine 5ermi ener*y and derive an e@pression for variation of 5ermi ener*y with temperature. (BT-'>D0:) Es % 1n a n type semiconductor "the 5ermi level lies 0.3e9 +elow the conduction +and at 300:.if the temperature is increased to 330 :.5ind the new position of 5ermi level. (BT-'>D1) Assi= *e + No0 : Es 1 $@plain the terms R3hotoconductivity" Trap" 3hotovoltaic effect and *ain factor Rof a photoconductor. (BT-'>M-09) Es 2 7hat do you understand +y photoconductivity in insulatin* crystalsL &escri+e a simple model which would e@plain the effect of variation of illumination and effect of traps. (BT-'>D0:) Es 3 7hat are trapsL &iscuss a simple model to show the effect of traps on the photoconductivity. (BT-'>D0;) (BT-'>M09) Es 4 &iscuss photovoltaic cells and their characteristics. (BT-'>M-11) Es 5 4ention he applications of photoconductivity and photovoltaic cell. (BT-'>MR1) Es % &escri+e in detail the construction" wor,in*" characteristics and uses of solar cell. (BT-'>D1) Assi= *e + No0 ; Es 1 7hy does an atom show ma*netic dipole momentL $@plain. 8ive classical theory of parama*netism and e@plain Curie law and Curie weiss law. (BT-'>D0;) Es 2 How is ferroma*netism different from parama*netism LHow do you understand ferroma*netic +ehavior on the +asis of domainsL (BT-'>M09) Es 3 &escri+e 4eissner effect. &istin*uish +etween type 1 and type 11 superconductors. (BT-'>D1) Es 4 &istin*uish +etween dia " para " and ferroma*netic materials. &erive an e@pression for ma*netic suscepti+ility of parama*netic su+stance. (BT-'>D0;) Es 5 7rite notes on any two of the followin*F (BT-'>F-11) <a>3arama*netism <+>5erroma*netism <c> .uperconductivity Es % &iscuss and derive =ondon $'uations. (BT-'>D0;)
S0 No0
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN To@i7
M-"+i5is7i@"i !$6 !+-$e o. e ?i$o *e +!" s+-5ies &efinition"scope and importance 6eed for pu+lic awareness N!+-$!" $eso-$7es 6atural resources and associated pro+lems 5orest resources use and over e@ploitation"deforestation"case studies"tim+er e@traction"minin*"dams and their effects on forests and tri+al people. 7ater resources F ?se and over utiliGation of surface and *round water" floods" drou*ht" conflicts over water" dams +enefits and pro+lems. 4ineral resources F ?se and e@ploitation" environmental effects of e@tractin* and mineral resources" case studies. 5ood resources F 7orld food pro+lems" chan*es caused +y a*riculture and over*raGin*" effects of modern a*riculture" fertiliGer pesticide pro+lems" water lo**in*" salinity" case $ner*y resources F 8rowin* ener*y needs" renewa+le and non renewa+le ener*y sources" use of alternate ener*y sources. Case studies. =and resources F =and as a resource" land de*radation" man induced landslides" soil erosion and desertification. #ole of an individual in conservation of natural resources. $'uita+le use of resources for sustaina+le lifestyle. Concept of an ecosystem. .tructure and function of an ecosystem. 3roducers" consumers and decomposers. $ner*y flow in the ecosystem. $colo*ical succession. 5ood chains" food we+s and ecolo*ical pyramids. 1ntroduction" types" characteristic features" structure and function of the followin* ecosystem F 5orest ecosystem 8rassland ecosystem &esert ecosystem
18
S-==es+e5 No0 o. Le7+-$es
+> 7ater pollution c> .oil pollution d> 4arine pollution e> 6oise pollution 87 f> Thermal pollution *> 6uclear haGards .olid waste 4ana*ement F Causes" effects and control measures of ur+an and industrial wastes. #ole of an individual in prevention of pollution. 3ollution case studies. &isaster mana*ement F floods" earth'ua,e" cyclone and landslides. U i+ 9 So7i!" Iss-es ! 5 +2e E ?i$o *e + 5rom ?nsustaina+le to .ustaina+le development ?r+an pro+lems related to ener*y 7ater conservation" rain water harvestin*" watershed mana*ement #esettlement and reha+ilitation of peopleM its pro+lems and concerns. Case studies. $nvironmental ethics F 1ssues and possi+le solutions. Climate chan*e" *lo+al warmin*" acid rain" oGone layer depletion" nuclear accidents and holocaust. Case studies. 7asteland reclamation. Consumerism and waste products. $nvironment 3rotection !ct. !ir <3revention and Control of 3ollution> !ct. 7ater <3revention and Control of 3ollution> !ct 7ildlife 3rotection !ct" 5orest Conservation !ct" 1ssues involved in enforcement of environmental le*islation" 3u+lic awareness. U i+ : H-*! Po@-"!+io ! 5 +2e E ?i$o *e + 3opulation *rowth" variation amon* nations4 3opulation e@plosion H 5amily 7elfare 3ro*ramme4 $nvironment and human health. Human #i*hts. 9alue $ducation. H19;!1&.4 7omen and Child 7elfare. #ole of 1nformation Technolo*y in $nvironment and human health. Case .tudies. U i+ ; Fie"5 #o$% 9isit to a local area to document environmental assets river ; forest ; *rassland ; hill ; mountain. 9isit to a local polluted site H ?r+an ; #ural ; 1ndustrial ; !*ricultural. .tudy of common plants" insects" +irds. .tudy of simple ecosystems H pond" river" hill slopes" etc. E)!*i !+io P!++e$ F The 'uestion paper should carry 100 mar,s The structure of the 'uestion paper +ein*. 3!#T H !F .hort !nswer 3attern 25 4ar,s 3!#T H BF $ssay type with in+uilt choice 50 4ar,s 3!#T H CF 5ield 7or, 25 4ar,s INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE E1AMINERS 3art H ! Euestion 1 is compulsory and will contain ten short answer type 'uestion of 2.5 mar,s each coverin* the entire sylla+us. 3art H B $i*ht essay type 'uestions <with in+uilt choice> will +e set from the entire sylla+us and the candidates will +e re'uired to answer" any four of them. $ach essay type 'uestion will +e of the 12Z mar,s. The e@amination will +e conducted +y the colle*e concerned at its own level earlier than the annual e@amination and each student will +e re'uired to score minimum of 35S mar,s each in theory and 3ractical. The mar,s o+tained in this 'ualifyin* paper will not +e included in determinin* the percenta*e of mar,s o+tained for the award of de*ree. However" these will +e shown in the detailed mar,s certificate of the student.
86
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NNSSSAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS S-BCe7+-I +$o5-7+io +o Bio+e72 o"o=6 P!@e$-BT-101 E T2eo$6& 100 *!$%s Sessio !"& (0 *!$%s To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 UNIT G I 10 I +$o5-7+io +o "i?i = 3o$"5F Concept and definition of structure and Biolo*yM Characteristic features of livin* or*anismsM Cell ultra structure and functions of cell or*anelles li,e nucleusM 4itochondria" chloroplast" ri+osomes and endoplasmic reticulumM &ifference +etween pro,aryotic and eu,aryotic cellM &ifference +etween animal and plant cell. '. I +$o5-7+io +o Bio*o"e7-"es & &efinition " *eneral classification and important functions of car+ohydrates" lipids " proteins" nucleic acids < &6! & #6!F .tructure and forms > " vitamins" hormones and enGymes. UNIT G II /0 Ge e+i7s& Ce"" 5i?isio s H 4itosis and its utility to livin* systems. 4eiosis and its *enetic si*nificanceM 8eneF Concept" location" definition and structureM 1ntroduction to #eplication" Transcription" Translation" 4utations" 8enetic disordersM Human traitsF 8enetics of +lood *roups" dia+etes type 1& 2. 80 Ro"e o. i**- e s6s+e* i 2e!"+2 ! 5 5ise!se& Brief introduction to morpholo*y and patho*enecity of +acteria" fun*ivirus and protoGoa +eneficial and harmful for human +ein*s. UNIT G III (0 Co 7e@+s o. Ge e+i7 E =i ee$i =I ,e.i i+io I Tools used in recom+inant &6! Technolo*yF 3lasmids as natureCs interlopers" restriction enGymes as natureCs pin,in* shears" 9ectors as *ene transfer vehicles. 90 T$! s=e esis& 3roduction and si*nificance of trans*enic plants and animalsM Basic concept of *enetically modified or*anisms. UNIT G I< :0 A@@"i7!+io s o. Bio+e72 o"o=6& &efinition of +iotechnolo*yM !pplications of Biotechnolo*y in !*riculture" 4edicine" $nvironment" 1ndustry and 5orensic .cience. ;0 Ro"e o. Bio"o=6 i !""ie5 .ie"5s& #ole of +iolo*y in 1nformation Technolo*y <Bioinformatics>" 6anotechnolo*y <6ano +iotechnolo*y>" 4icro electromechanical systems <Bio4$4.> and .ensors <Biosensors>. $thical issues related to Biotechnolo*y.
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS S-BCe7+-EN<IRONMENTAL STU,IES
U i+ 1 T2e M-"+i5is7i@"i !$6 !+-$e o. e ?i$o *e +!" s+-5ies &efinition" scope and importance.6eed for pu+lic awareness. U i+ ' N!+-$!" Reso-$7es Re e3!B"e ! 5 o -$e e3!B"e $eso-$7es & 6atural resources and associated pro+lems. a> 5orest resources F ?se and over e@ploitation" deforestation" case studies. Tim+er e@traction" minin*" dams and their effects on forests and tri+al people. +> 7ater resources F ?se and over utiliGation of surface and *round water" floods" drou*ht" conflicts over water" dams +enefits and pro+lems. c> 4ineral resources F ?se and e@ploitation" environmental effects of e@tractin* and mineral resources" case studies. d> 5ood resources F 7orld food pro+lems" chan*es caused +y a*riculture and over*raGin*" effects of modern a*riculture" fertiliGer pesticide pro+lems" water lo**in*" salinity" case studies. e> $ner*y resources F 8rowin* ener*y needs" renewa+le and non renewa+le ener*y sources" use of alternate ener*y sources. Case studies. f> =and resources F =and as a resource" land de*radation" man induced landslides" soil erosion and desertification. #ole of an individual in conservation of natural resources. $'uita+le use of resources for sustaina+le lifestyles. U i+ / E7os6s+e*s Concept of an ecosystem. .tructure and function of an ecosystem. 3roducers" consumers and decomposers. $ner*y flow in the ecosystem. $colo*ical succession. 5ood chains" food we+s and ecolo*ical pyramids. 1ntroduction" types" characteristic features" structure and function of the followin* ecosystem F a> 5orest ecosystem +> 8rassland ecosystem c> &esert ecosystem d> !'uatic ecosystems <ponds" streams" la,es" rivers" oceans" estuaries>. U i+ 8 Bio5i?e$si+6 ! 5 i+s 7o se$?!+io 1ntroduction H &efinition F *enetic" species and ecosystem diversity. Bio*eo*raphical classification of 1ndia. 9alue of +iodiversity F consumptive use" productive use" social" ethical" aesthetic and option values. Biodiversity at *lo+al" 6ational and local levels. 1ndia as a me*a diversity nation. Hot spots of +iodiversity. Threats to +iodiversity F ha+itat loss" poachin* of wildlife" man wildlife conflicts. $ndan*ered and endemic species of 1ndia. Conservation of +iodiversity F in situ and e@ situ conservation of +iodiversity. U i+ ( E ?i$o *e +!" Po""-+io &efinition" Causes" effects and control measures of F a> !ir pollution
84 85
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN SUBDECT-INTRO,UCTION TO BIOTECHNOLOGY PAPER- BT-101E S0 No0 To@i7 S-==es+e5 No0 o. Le7+-$es I +$o5-7+io +o "i?i = 3o$"5F Concept and definition of structure and Biolo*y Characteristic features of livin* or*anismsM Cell ultra structure and functions of cell or*anelles l nucleusM 4itochondria #i+osome $ndoplasmic reticulum &ifference +etween pro,aryotic and eu,aryotic cell &ifference +etween animal and plant cell. I +$o5-7+io +o Bio*o"e7-"es &efinition *eneral classification and important functions car+ohydrates lipids proteins nucleic acids &6! & #6!F .tructure and forms 9itamins[ Hormones enGymes Ge e+i7s& Ce"" 5i?isio s 4itosis and its utility to livin* systems 4eiosis and its *enetic si*nificance 8eneF Concept " location " definition and structure #eplication Transcription Translation 4utations 21 8enetics of +lood *roups
Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in 4
Ro"e o. i**- e s6s+e* i 2e!"+2 ! 5 5ise!se Brief introduction to morpholo*y and patho*enecity of 4 Bacteria 5un*ivirus 3rotoGoa +eneficial and harmful for human +ein*s ASSIGNMENT 5 Co 7e@+s o. Ge e+i7 =e e+i7 e =i ee$i = : E1> &efinition a>7ith a neat s,etch $@plain constructional feature ofTechnolo*y d.c machine 4 Tools used in recom+inant &6! +>$@plain the armature & field control method of speed control of a d.c shunt motor 3lasmids as natureCs interlopers !lso *ive their typical application (BT-1>,1&;0/') restriction enGymes as natureCs pin,in* shears E2> slip 9ectors as *ene transfer vehicle a>&raw the tor'ue characterstics of 3 phase induction motor.!lso show that ma@imum % is independent T$! s=e esis tor'ue of the rotor resistance. 3roduction and si*nificance of trans*enic plants and the advanta*es of +>$@plain the constructional feature of a synchronous m;c.!lso *ive 2 stationary armature animals (BT1>,1&;0/') Basic concept of *enetically modified or*anisms E3> ( A@@"i7!+io s o. o"o=6 a>&erive an e@pression of Bio+e72 an induced emf in a dc *enerator.!lso discuss the concept of 4 &efinition of +iotechnolo*y +ac, emf in a dc motor . !pplications of Biotechnolo*y +>Compare thee@ternal characterstics of different intypes of d.c*enerator.!lso *ive their !*riculture" 4edicine" $nvironment" 1ndustry and (BT-1>,09) application E4> 7rite short note5orensic on .cience 1>induction motor ) Ro"e o. Bio"o=6 i !""ie5 .ie"5s +>synchronous motor #ole of +iolo*y in 1nformation Technolo*y 3>spee control of d.c<Bioinformatics>" motor 4 4>Construction of d.c motor (BT-1>,09) 6anotechnolo*y <6ano+iotechnolo*y > E5> $@plain different type of d.c *enerator (BT-'>D1) 4icro electromechanical <Bio4$4.> E%> $@plain wor,in* principle of three phasesystems induction motor & three phase synchronous .ensors <Biosensors>. motor (BT-'>D1) 2 $thical issues related to Biotechnolo*y ASSIGNMENT ; E1> $@plain the construction & wor,in* of induction motor (BT-'>M09) principle" &ifferent issue E2> ! shunt *enerator delivers 50 ,w at 250 v when runnin* at 400 rpm.The armature & field resistance are .02 \ & 50\ .calculate the speed of m;c when runnin* as a shunt motor &ta,in* 50 ,w input at 250 v.allow 1v per +rush contact drop. (BT-'>M09) Re.e$e E3> 7e Boo%s& 1. &eswal & &eswal a>7hat is the +asic principle of &C machine L &raw a neat s,etch of cross sectional view 3.:.8upta of 2. ) pole &C m;c showin* its various parts. +>&erive e'uation of $45 and tor'ue for dc m;c. (BT-'>D0:) E4>
ASSIGNMENT ( E1> a> .how that the two wattmeter method can measure the power of three phase circuit. !lso derive the e@pression of power factor in terms of wattmeter readin* +>show that 9iKB3 9 phase star connection 1iK23 1 phase delta connection (BT1-,1-;0/') E2> a>7hat are different losses in a transformerL &erive condition for ma@imum efficiency for a transformer. +>$@plain the construction & wor,in* principle of a sin*le phase transformer. ( BT1-,1-;0/') E3> a> 3rove that 9iKB3 9 phase star connection 1iK23 1 phase delta connection +> a> .how that the two wattmeter method can measure the power of three phase circuit.!lso derive the e@pression of power factor in terms of wattmeter readin* (BT-1>,09) E4> a>$@plain the construction & wor,in* principle of a sin*le phase transformer.!lso draw the phasor dia*ram for unity p.f load. +>7hat are different losses in a transformerL &erive condition for ma@imum efficiency for a transformer. (BT-1>,09) E5> $@plain +alanced star circuit.$@plain relation +etween phase & line volta*e & current. (BT-'>D1) E%> $@plain phasor dia*ram of actual load on load for different type of load. (BT-'>D1) ASSIGNMENT 9 E1>$@plain +alanced star circuit.$@plain relation +etween phase & line volta*e & current in star connected circuit. (BT-'>M09) E2> a>7hat do you understand +y volta*e re*ulation of a transformerL +>! transformer with )00 primary turns & secondary turns is supplied from 100v ac supply.Calculate the secondary volta*e & volt per turn. (BT-'>M09) E3> a>7hat are different losses in a transformerL &erive condition for ma@imum efficiency for a transformer. 7hat do you understand +y volta*e re*ulation of a transformerL +> $@plain +alanced star circuit.$@plain relation 83+etween phase & line volta*e &current in star connected circuit. (BT-'>D0:) E4> a> .how that the two wattmeter method can measure the power of three phase circuit.!lso derive the e@pression of power factor in terms of wattmeter readin* +>$@plain the importance of earthin* (BT-'>D0:) E5> a> $@plain the importance of earthin* +>$@plain +alanced delta circuit.$@plain relation +etween phase & line volta*e &current in star connected circuit. (BT-'>D0;) E%> $@plain the construction & wor,in* principle of a sin*le phase transformer.7hat is the difference +etween shell type & core type transformer (BT-'>D0;)
22
a>$@plain the principle" construction & wor,in* of induction motor L7hat do you mean +y slipL +> $@plain the principle" construction & wor,in* of synchronous motor L (BT-'>D0:) E5 &iscuss the different method of sped control of a dc motor.
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTION FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
Assi= *e +-1 1. &efine the Concept and definition of structure and Biolo*y and Characteristic features of livin* or*anismsL 2. &escri+e the Cell ultra structure and functions of cell or*anelles li,e nucleus" 4itochondria" chloroplast" ri+osomeCs and endoplasmic reticulumL 3. 8ive the &efinition" *eneral classification and important functions of car+ohydrates" lipids " proteins" nucleic acids " vitamins" hormones and enGymesL 4.&efiniton of +iolo*y and +iotechnolo*y. 5.&raw the structure and forms ofF &6!" #6! Assi= *e +-' 1.&escri+e the different types of Cell divisions in the cellL 2.&efine the followin* terms #eplication" Transcription" Translation" 4utations" 8enes and 8enetic disordersL 3.8ive the Brief introduction to morpholo*y and patho*en city of +acteria" fun*i" virus and protoGoa +eneficial and harmful for human +ein*sL 4.8ive the &efinition" *eneral classification and important functions of H car+ohydrates lipids" proteins nucleic acids vitamins hormones and enGymes Assi= *e +-/ 1.&escri+e the &efinitionM Tools used in recom+inant &6! Technolo*yL 2.&escri+e the 3roduction and si*nificance of trans*enic plants and animalsL 3.&efine the Basic concept of *enetically modified or*anismsL 4.&efine the followin* terms #eplication" Transcription 82 Translation" 4utations 8enes and 8enetic disorders 5. &escri+e the &efinitionM Tools used in recom+inant &6! Technolo*yL Assi= *e +-8 1.&efinition of +iotechnolo*y and !pplications of Biotechnolo*y in !*riculture" 4edicine" $nvironment" 1ndustry and 5orensic .cienceL 2.&efine the term +ioinformatics" nano +iotechnolo*y" Bio4$4." Biosensor and its applicationL 3.7hat are $thical issues related to Biotechnolo*yL 4. &efine the term and its application +ioinformatics
23
ASSIGNMENT 8 E1> &efine & descri+e #esonance & resonant fre'uency +>5or a series #=C C1#C?1T 1>&raw +& descri+e the variation of reactance with fre'uency 2>9ariation of resistance"impedance"current & power factor with fre'uency. (BT-'>M09) E2> &efine & descri+e the superposition theorem 5ind 6ortonCs e'uivalent of circuit (BT-'>M09)
E3> a>! 20\ resistor"a0.01H inductor &100^5 capacitor are connected in series.! d.c. volta*e of 100v is suddenly applied to the circuit ./+tain the e'uation showin* how the current throu*h the circuit varies with time.5ind the ma@imum current & the time at which it occurs. +>.tate & e@plain 6ortons theorem with appropriate e@ample (BT-'>D0:)
!..1864$6T 3 E1>! coil of 10 H inductance & 5 \ resistance is connected in parallel with 20\ resistor across 100v dc supply which suddenly disconnected. 5ind 1>The initial note of chan*e of current after switchin*. 2> The volta*e across 20\ resistor initially & after .3.. 3> The volta*e across the switch contact at the instant of separation. (BT1-,1-;0/') E2> a>&efine series resonance.&raw reactance current for individual & total reactance current for series #=C C1#C?1T & show the point of resonance.&erive e@pression of +andwidth in terms of circuit parameters. +>5or circuit shown +elow" calculate 1> Current in each +ranch 2>source current 3>power factor. (BT1-,1-;0/') E3>a>&efine ThereninCs&6ortonCs theorem with suita+le e@ample. +> 7ith reference to the circuit of fi* findThevenin e'uivalent terminal RaC & R+C& how much power would +e delivered to resistor connected to RaC & R+C if #a+ e'uals to 1>50\ 2>12.5\
E4> ! coilof resistor 15\ & inductance .05 H is connected in parallel with a non inductive resistance of 20\.5ind 1>current in each +ranch of the circuit2>total current supplied 3> 24 phase an*le &p.f when volta*e of 200v at 50 HG is applied 4> power consumed. +> 7hat is parallel resonanceL &efine dynamic impedance & E factor (BT-'>D0:)
81
E5> a>! 10 \ resistor & .01 H inductor are connected in series .! d.c. volta*e of 20v is suddenly applied to the circuit.3lot the variation of current with time . +> .tate & e@plain ma@imum power transfer theorem. (BT-'>D0;)
E%>5or the parallel circuit shown +elow"find the +ranch current & total current.
(BT-1>,09) E4> &efine series resonance.&raw reactance current for individual & total reactance current for series #=C C1#C?1T & show the point of resonance.&erive e@pression of +andwidth in terms of circuit parameters. a> ! phasor current of 1=0] !is flowin* throu*h the series com+ination of 1H"1\"15.!t what fre'uency the amplitude of the volta*e across the networ, twice the amplitude of the volta*e across the resistorL (BT-1>,09) E5>a>$@plain TheveninCs theorem +>$@plain superposition theorem (BT-'>D1) E%>$@plain series resonance in detail. ( BT-'>D1)
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS COMMUNICATION SKILLS IN ENGLISH (HUM-101-E)
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN S0No0 To@i7s S-==es+e5 No0 o. Le7+-$es % Boo% N!*e A-+2o$ P!=e No0
LTP /1Ti*e& / H$s0
Co**- i7!+i?e G$!**!$F P!$+ A& .pottin* the errors pertainin* to nouns" pronouns" adBective and adver+sM Concord *rammatical concord" notional concord and the principle of pro@imity +etween su+Bect and ver+. P!$+ B& Chan*in* the voiceF from !ctive to 3assive and 3assive to !ctive. U i+-II Le)is& 1dioms and phrasesM 7ords often confusedM /ne 7ord .u+stitutesM 5ormation of words <suffi@es" prefi@es and derivatives>M U i+-III O$!" Co**- i7!+io F 3art !F 1ntroduction to principal components of spo,en $n*lish H Transcription" 7ord accent" 1ntonation" 7ea, forms in $n*lish 3art BF &evelopin* listenin* and spea,in* s,ills throu*h various activities" such as <a> role play activities" <+> 3ractisin* short dialo*ues <c> 8roup discussion <d> &e+ates <e> .peeches80 <f> =istenin* to news +ulletins <*> 9iewin* and reviewin* T.9. pro*rammes etc. U i+-I< #$i++e Co**- i7!+io & &evelopin* readin* and writin* s,ills throu*h such tas,s;activities as developin* outlines" ,ey e@pressions" situations" slo*an writin* and theme +uildin* e@ercises" dialo*ue writin*" interpretin* pictures;cartoons. U i+-< <5or 1nternal $valuation /nly>F Boo% Re?ie3 H Herein the students will +e re'uired to read and su+mit a review of a +oo, <=iterary or non literary> of their own choice. This will +e followed +y a presentation of the same in the class U i+- Business =etters" 5ormat of Business letters and Business letter writin* <+> $ mail writin* <c> #eports" Types of #eports and 5ormat of 5ormal #eports <d> 3ress #eport 7ritin* Re7o**e 5e5 Boo%s& Communication .,ills in $n*lish +y !.=.4adan" .an*eeta 4ehta & Xo*ita &ua. $n*lish for 3rofessionals +y &r. .eema 4i*lani & .hi,ha 8oyal 0 Communicative $n*lish for $n*ineers & 3rofessionals +y 6itin Bhatna*ar & 4amta Bhatna*ar.
B0Te720 Se*es+e$-II T2eo$6& 100 *!$%s Sessio !"& (0 *!$%s To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s U i+-I
.pottin* $rrors pertainin* to 6ouns" 3ronouns" !dBectives" & !dver+s Concord 8rammatical Concord" 6otional Concord & the 3rinciple of 3ro@imity +;w .u+Bect & 9er+ Chan*in* the 9oice
Communicative $n*lish for $n*ineers & 3rofessionals
6itin Bhatna*ar & 4amta Bhatna*ar
1%( 210
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Communication .,ills in 25 $n*lish
B.#..harma
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&r. .eema 4i*lani & .hi,ha 8oyal 6itin Bhatna*ar & 4amta Bhatna*ar
4( %1
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Communicative $n*lish for $n*ineers & 3rofessionals
25 110
E3> a>. ?se :irchhoffCs&/hms law in a step +y step procedure to evaluate all the currents & volta*es of fi* 1. +>.Calculate the power a+sor+ed +y each of seven circuit element & show that the sum is Gero.
ASSIGNMENT 1 E1>?se :irchhoffCs law to determine the ma*nitude and polarityof source RsC of current flowin* throu*h +ranch B& is .2! from & to B for the circuit shown +elow.
79 26
a> (BT1-,1-;0/') !pplyin* :C=" determine current is the electric circuit shown +elow 9oK1% v across )4 resistor.
(BT-1>,09) E4> a>.$@plain the followin* terms applied to alternatin* current wave a> ma@imum value +> avera*e value c>r.m.s value.1f the ma@imum value of sine wave is 300!.*ive the avera*e & #4. value. +>.! circuit consist s of 5 ohm resistor" a coil of resistance 4 \& inductive reactance %\& a capacitor of reactance -\ connected in series across a 240 9"50 HGsupply. Calculate the current" its phase an*le & power factor. (BT-1>,09) E5> a>. $@plain ohms law +>. $@plain :irchhoffCs law (BT-'>D1) E%> a>.$@plain avera*e value of ac waveform in *eneral & find out avera*e value of a sinusoidal wave. +>.$@plain +ehavior of pure inductance in a ac circuit. (BT-'>D1)
E2> a>! circuit consist of 54 resistors" a coil of resistance 44 and inductive reactance on connected in series across a 2409"50hG supply. Calculate the current its phase an*le and power factor. (BT1-,1-;0/') +> &escri+e the followin* terms 1> 3ower factor 2> 3olar& e@ponential value 3> 3hase an*le
1ntroduction to 3rincipal Components of .po,en $n*lish Transcription" 7ord H!ccent" 1ntonation" 7ea, forms in $n*lish &evelopin* =istenin* & .pea,in* .,ills throu*h &evelopin* /utlines" :ey $@pressions" .ituations" .lo*an 7ritin* & Theme Buildin* $@ercises" &ialo*ue 7ritin* 1nterpretin* 3ictures; Cartoons Technical 7ritin* Business =etters" 5ormat of Business =etters & Business =etter 7ritin* $ 4ail 7ritin*
&r. .eema 4i*lani & .hi,ha 8oyal
15( 22(
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Assi= *e + S2ee+-1 H0 Co$$e7+ +2e .o""o3i = se +e 7esBT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') 27 1. He is very much sorry. 2. Xesterday in the ni*ht" he came to dinner. 3. He is as intelli*ent if not more intelli*ent than my +rother. 4. Have you enou*h of moneyL 5. 6ever 1 have seen such a si*ht. %. .hut the li*ht. (. This novel is much interestin*. ). 7hat for do you *o to colle*eL -. He cut his pencil. 10. Tea is more prefera+le than coffee. 11. Have you read the poetries of Brownin*L 12. 1 have many wor,s to do. 13. These news will create panic. 14. 1 saw a sna,e crawlin* on the *round in the mornin*. 15. 7hom do you thin, will +e our ne@t captionL 1%. This is the mo+ile whose prise is reasona+le. 1(. /ne should respect his elders. 1). This is the most ideal couple. 1-. He is the a+lest and most ,ind person in the villa*e. 20. Choose the least of the two evils. 21. $lephant is lar*est of all animals. 22. Both thieves were ta,en into custody. 23. .un rises in the east and sets in west. 24. The student fell sic, at the school and is now in the +ed. 25. &rin,in* is 'uite harmful for oneCs health. 2%. &id you do itL Xes 1 didnCt. 2(. 1 am loo,in* my lost pen. 2). He continued to +e laGy he was fourteen. 2-. 7e have written to you yesterday a+out this matter.
78
&r. .eema 4i*lani & .hi,ha 8oyal
22% 24(
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!.=.4adan " .an*eeta 4ehta & Xo*ita &ua !.=.4adan " .an*eeta 4ehta & Xo*ita &ua !.=.4adan " .an*eeta 4ehta & Xo*ita &ua !.=.4adan " .an*eeta 4ehta & Xo*ita &ua
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$lectrical technolo*y <vol 1>
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&.C C1#C?1T. /hmCs law :irchoffWs law &.c circuits 6odal and =oop methods of analysis !.C C1#C?1T. .inusoidal si*nals 1nstantaneous and pea, value # 4 . and avera*e values 3hase an*le"polar and rectan*ular $@ponential& tri*onometric representation #"="C components Comple@ power &power factor T#!6.1$6T #$.3/6.$ Transient response of #="#C"&#=C circuits with step input 6etwor, Theorems TheveninCs theorem 6orton"s theorem .uperposition theorem 4a@imum power transfer theorem .tar to &elta and &elta to star transformation .$#1$. !6& 3!#!==$= !.C C1#C?1T. .eries &parallel !.C circuits .eries and parallel resonance E 5actor Cut off fre'uencies& +and width
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29
30. He as,ed me where was 1 *oin*. 31. Xou and me have revised our lessons. 76 32. His hairs have turned *rey. 33. The owner of these houses are very rich. 34. .i*n on your answer +oo,. 35. 1 spend the holidays with my family mem+ers. 3%. The Counsel have chosen their 3resident. 3(. Bread and +utter are my favourite +rea,fast. 3). 7ho did you a+use yesterdayL 3-. Hardly had he left the house than it +e*an to rain. 40. /verwor, will effect your health. E. Correct the followin* sentences 41. 4ohan is mindful of his promise. 42. 4ore you wor," +etter it is. 43. The sheep was tied +y a chain. 44. 7hat is the time in your watchL 45. 1 am very annoyed to hear it. 4%. ! +urnin* child dreads the fire. 4(. Ten doGens pencils were +rou*ht. 4). 6one was present there +ut 1. 4-. .he is very hardwor,in*" isnCt itL 50. This house is more prefera+le than the other one. 51. 7hat type of a friend are youL 52. ! rumour was spread was some interested parties that pla*ue had +ro,en open in .urat. 53. 7e should +e sympathetic to poors and help them as much as we can. 54. 4y house is facin* south. 55. He enBoys to visit his friends every wee, end. 5%. The three first *irls were selected. 5(. 4any an attempt were made to convince him. 5). 1 have not heard from him since he has left this place. 5-. This +oy is the cleverest of the two. %0. 4erit is the sole criteria for the selection. %1. ! computer is a useful machine. %2. They rushed the inBured to a medical hospital. %3. #amesh" as well as his friends" are showin* improvement. %4. 1 am seein* the +us comin*. %5. 1f you will come" 1 will *o. Assi= *e + S2ee+-' E. Chan*e the voice in the followin* sentences BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') 1. 1 wanted him to help me. 2. 8od helps those who help themselves. 3. 1 will ta,e my um+rella to a shop. 4. He is doin* the Bo+ well. 5. :eep to the left. %. .omeone found a lon* rope. (. &onCt you listen to such adviceL ). .urely your son treats you with respect. -. &o your wor," please. 10. =et him have his share. 11. /ne cannot *ather *rapes from thistles. 12. Has the lion +e duped +y the clever hareL 13. !ll desire wealth and some ac'uire it. 14. !las_ 7e shall hear his voice no more. 15. .omeone has pic,ed my poc,et. 1%. /ne should ,eep oneCs promises. 1(. The tic,et will +e *iven to you +y the mana*er. 1). .mo,in* is prohi+ited. 1-. .witch off the li*hts when you complete your wor,. 20. Xou ou*ht to loo, after your parents. 21. 7hom did you lau*h atL 22. 3repare yourself for the worst. 23. 6o one is sin*in* a son* now. 24. /ne may accomplish many thin*s +y a little effort. 25. 6ot a word was spo,en +y him. 2%. 7hy did he defraud you of your moneyL 2(. 1t will soon +e for*otten. 2). ! stone struc, me on the head. 2-. The play reads well. 30. ! thunderstorm often turns mil, sour. 31. The pu+lic will learn with astonishment that war is imminent. 32. =i*ht the lamp.
75 30
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY (EE-101E) T2eo$6& 100 *!$%s Sessio !" & (0 *!$%s To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 UNIT-I ,0C0 CIRCUITS& /hmCs =aw" :irchoffCs =aws" &.C. Circuits" 6odal and =oop methods of analysis. !.C. CIRCUITS& .inusoidal si*nal" instantaneous and pea, values" #4. and avera*e values" phase an*le" polar & rectan*ular" e@ponential and tri*onometric representationsM #"= and C components" +ehaviors of these components in !.C. circuits. Concept of comple@ power" power factor. UNIT-II TRANSIENT RESPONSE& Transient response of #=" #C and #=C Circuits with step input. 6$T7/#: THEOREMS& TheveninCs theorem" 6ortonCs theorem" superposition theorem" ma@imum power transfer theorem" .tar to &elta & &elta to .tar transformation. .$#1$. !6& 3!#!==$= !.C. C1#C?1T.F .eries and parallel !.C. circuits" series and parallel resonance" E factor" cut off fre'uencies and +andwidth. UNIT-III THREE PHASE CIRCUITS& 3hase and line volta*es and currents" +alanced star and delta circuits" power e'uation" measurement of power +y two wattmeter method" 1mportance of earthin*. T#!6.5/#4$#.F 3rinciple" construction & wor,in* of transformer" $fficiency and re*ulation. UNIT-I< ELECTRICAL MACHINES& ,0C0 M!72i eF 3rinciple" construction" $45 e'uation" Tor'ue $'uation" Types of 4achine" internal & e@ternal characteristics" speed control. I 5-7+io *o+o$& 3rinciple" construction" $45 e'uation" Types of motors" slip concept" S6 72$o o-s *o+o$& 3rinciple" construction" Types of motors. TE1T BOOKS& 1. Basic $lectrical $n** <2nd $dition> F :othari & 6a*arath" T4H 2. $lectrical Technolo*y <9ol 1> F B.= TheraBa & ! : TheraBa" ..Chand
74
Assi= *e + S2ee+-/ E.1> ?se the idioms in sentences BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') 1. 5eather oneCs own nest 2. ! man of the world 3. 5ish out of water 4. Brea, the ice 5. Ta,es after %. Turn off (. 4a,e +oth ends meet ). ?nder the nose of -. To ta,e up the cud*els 10. Too many iron in the fire 11. Han* around 12. By leaps and +ounds 13. 7ithin a stoneCs throw 14. To put oneCs foot down 15. Ta,e a+ac, 1%. To call a spade a spade 1(. /n tender hoo,s 1). To turn turtle 1-. To vie with 20. 1n hot water 21. Helter .,elter 22. Happy *o luc,y 23. 4uch ado a+out nothin* 24. ! 'ueer fish 25. To +urn midni*ht oil 2%. Hold up 2(. 4a,e over 2). To +urn oneCs fin*er 2-. 3andoraCs +o@ 30. 3enny wise" pound foolish 31. To catch a tarter 32. =oad down upon 31 33. Brea, the ice 34. /ily ton*ue 35. 8ift of the *ap 3%. =ive up to 3(. ! white elephant
Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in 3). 3-. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 3ic, over Beat +ac, :eep pace with =et in :eep up 3ut up with Touch up =oo, into
E 4. 7hat is the effect of static stora*e class on local varia+lesL $@plain throu*h suita+le e@ample. (BT-'>M09-90:8) E 5. 5ind the output of followin* syntactically correct codeF `includeastdio.hb main<> O int 1"B","@K0M for <iK0M ia5MJJi> E 4. 7hat is the role of 1nput & /utput devices used in computerL (BT-1>,09-;001) E.2> 5ill in the +lan,s with appropriate words for<BK0MBa1MBJJ> E 5.7hy #/4 is needed in computersL 7hat are contents of #/4L $@plain +riefly. BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') (BT-'>M09-90:8) O 1. He held the of the horse ti*htly. <#ei*n;#ein> E %. Convert 324.20( 2. He the shop,eeper of two la,hs of rupees at point of *un. <.teal;#o+> :K<iJB 1>Moctal num+er to +inary" decimal and he@adecimal.< BT-'>M09-90:8) 3. ! science student has to smell many *ases in the la+oratory. </dious;/dorous> UNIT-' printf<cSdW",>M 4. He +ou*ht many paintin*s from the mar,et. <!nti'ue;!ntic> ASSIGNMENT-1 P 5. He dismissed him from his Bo+ with a *esture. <Contemptuous;Contempti+le> E 1. H== 0(BT-'>D1-;':1) P Compare and contrast the features of 4achine" !ssem+ly and(BT-1>,1-;0/0) %. He has to +e the 3rincipal of our colle*e. <Cease;.eiGe> E %. 2. 7rite &raw a and e@plain flow chart to num+er. solve 'uadratic e'uation. <BT-'>D1-;':1) (BT-'>D1-;':1) E pro*ram tothe reverse a *iven (. .mall 3o@ is a terri+le . <&isease;&ecease> E 3. 7rite a technical note on the wor,in* of 1nternet. (BT-'>D1-;':1) ). 7ar is . <$minent;1mminent> E 4. $@plain the protocol 5T3. UNIT-8 -. He was so clever that he the police in no time. <$lude;!llude> E 5. 7hat is meant +y CompilationL 7hat is meant +y 1nterpretationL How do these two ASSIGNMENT-1 10. He lay on the *rave of 4ahatma 8andhi. <7reath;7reathed> processes differL (BT-1>,0;-90'') E 1. 7hat are various operations commonly used in file handlin*L &iscuss with e@amples. 11. The +uildin* does not to safety re*ulations. <Confirm;Conform> E %. &efine the use of followin* termsF (BT-'>D0;-;'/() th 12. 15 !u*ust" 1-4( is a day for the 1ndians. <Historical;Historic> 4nemonic" loader" we+ +rowser E 2. c1s there any lin,er" difference or similarity +etween ?nion and .tructureLW 2ustify your 13. Xou should always oil" water and tyres +efore ta,in* your car on a lon* drive. <che'ue;chec,> ASSIGNMENT-' answer. (BT-'>D0;-;'/() 14. The rich themselves +y playin* cards. <amuse;recreate> E 1. &raw a flow chart to find ma@imum out of three num+ers. $@plain its wor,in*. 3. 7hat are enumerated data typesL 7hat are these applicationsL 8ive e@amples. 15. The of the +oo, e@plains how its thesis fits in with current thin,in*. <foreword;forward> (BT-1>,0;-90'') (BT-'>D0;-;'/() 1%. These days" a colle*e de*ree does not offer any . <prospectus;prospects> E 2. &raw a flow chart to find first n prime num+ers. E 4. How error handlin* is performed in CL 7hat is its scope and limitationsL 1(. The ra++it lives in a . <Burrow;Borrow> (BT-'>M09-90:8) (BT-'>D0;-;'/() 1). 1 suspect him to +e an +ecause he +elieves that self interest *overns the action of a man. <e*oistic;e*otist> E 3. 7hat is an al*orithmL $@plain the different sym+ols used in flow chart. E 5. How 1;/ of strin*s is done in CL 8ive e@amples. (BT-1>D0:-;'8/) 1-. 4any viewers were the way the anchor was conductin* the show. <+emused;amused> (BT-1>,09-;001) E %. 7rite a function which reverses a *iven strin*. (BT-1>D0:-;'8/) 20. !run leads a life. <lu@urious;lu@uriant> E 4. $@plain =in,er and =oader. (BT-1>,09-;001) 21. 4an is a slave to his pleasures. <sensual;sensuous> E 5. 7hat are various protocols used in 1nternetL $@plain the wor,in* of e 4ail. 22. 7e can . <+ale;+ail> ASSIGNMENT-' (BT-1>,09-;001) 23. His latest has created a revolution in the automo+ile industry. <discovery;invention> E a mnemonic. C pro*ram usin* function tousedL compare two strin*s. (BT-'>D1-;':1) E 1. %. 7rite &efine 7here are these (BT-1>,1-;0/0) 24. 1 can vouch for the of her statement. <veracity;voracity> E 2. 7hat are !rraysL How arrays are initialiGed <BT-1>,09-;001) UNIT-/in RCCL 25. 1 cannot to your proposal. <ascent;assent> E 3. 7rite various file operations used in RCC lan*ua*e. 7rite a pro*ram in C to chec, ASSIGNMENT-1 whether the strin* is palindrome or not. statement in a switch statementL (BT-1>,09-;001) E 1. 7hat is the purpose of usin* +rea, 8ive an e@ample E $@plain the 1;/which functions RCC. 7hat the difference *etchar<>" *etche<> of 4. switch statement usesin +rea, in 2 3is places. How the +etween output of this pro*ram will & chan*e if all +rea, statements are removedL (BT-1>,0;-90'') *etch<>L (BT-1>,09-;001) 2. 7hatis isathe purpose of synta@ an e@ternal varia+leL is its scopeL (BT-1>,0;-90'') E 5.7hat streamL 8ive and use details7hat of commands for +loc, 1;/. E 3. 7rite a recursive function to o+tain factorial of a *iven num+er. (BT-'>D0;-;'/() (BT-'>M09-90:8) 4. How 7ritethe a pro*ram for multiplication. (BT-'>D0;-;'/() E %. mem+ers ofmatri@ a structure varia+le are assi*ned initial valuesL How is a E 5. 7hat do you accessedL mean +y operator hierarchyL &iscuss in +rief. (BT-'>D0;-;'/() 73 structure mem+er (BT-1>,1-;0/0) E %. 7hat is the role of &atatypesL $@plain various datatypes used in RCC lan*ua*e. (BT-1>,09-;001) 32 ASSIGNMENT-' E 1. 7hat is 6estin* of loopsL 7rite a pro*ram in C which accept 5 di*it num+er from a user and calculate its sum. (BT-1>,09-;001) E 2. 7rite a pro*ram in C to swap two num+ers usin* Call +y value & Call +y reference. (BT-1>,09-;001) E 3. 7hy we used stora*e classes in CL $@plain the different stora*e classes. (BT-1>,09-;001)
Assi= *e + S2ee+-8 E.> 5orm words with the followin* 3refi@es" .uffi@es & Bases BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') 4al" !rch" hood" ,in" ery" iGe" Contra " &e " !+s " 8ain " $pi " $u " 3eri" +ene " lon*" en" =o*os" !ero" /ut " 4eta " cle" ation" eur" Bene " mony" ure" /mni " Hyper " $pi " $u " 3eri" 5ortis" inter " en " psych" hypo " " ster" led*e" ain" eer" sis" lent" eur" i+le" sym " pseudo" ery" ism" *amos" manus" ante " mono " less" post " less" hood" portare" worthy" la+or" putare" arch " a " pro " al" im " ultra " ary" therme" tude" trans . E.> 8ive one word su+stitutes of the followin* BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'') 1. =ia+le to +e called to account. 2. To turn friends into enemies. 3. Capa+le of two interpretations. 4. 3erson who easily +elieves others. 5. ! person who thin,s only of himself. %. /f oneCs own free will. (. 7ith one voice. ). That which lasts for a short time. -. ! person who is a total a+stainer from all alcoholic drin,s. 10. 3erson who is indifferent to pleasure or pain. 11. /ne who eats human flesh. 12. ! study of animals. 13. ! place where everythin* is perfect. 14. ! speech made to oneself. 15. To write under a different name. 1%. 7ritin* that is easy to read. 1(. The study of the ori*in and history of words. 1). ! su+stance that ,ills *erms. 1-. The world in miniature. 72 20. That which cannot +e con'uered. 21. !n insect with many le*s. 22. ! distorted portrait or description. 23. 3rofita+le or presti*ious position re'uirin* no wor,. 24. /ne who wal,s in sleep. 25. ! statement opens to more than one interpretation. 2%. To *ive oneCs authority to another. Assi= *e + S2ee+-( E.1> 7rite a dialo*ue +etween two persons discussin* the interview they attended for admission to an en*ineerin* colle*e. BT-'>D1 (;'98) /#
7rite a dialo*ue +etween a school principal and a studentCs father on R*rowin* a**ression amon* studentsW. BT-1>,0: (;01/) E.2> 7rite the outlines and &evelop them into a presentation on the topic c5emale 5eticideda +ane of the 1ndian .ociety.W BT-'>D0; (;'0:) /# &evelop the outlines for a presentation you wish to ma,e on c6eed for value +ased $ducationW. BT-I>,09 (;0/() /# &evelop the outline of a presentation you wish to ma,e on the topic R! #ollin* stone *athers no mossC. E.3> &evelop the followin* situationF /ne day +efore the e@am" 1 was alone at home. 1 was revisin* the sylla+use BT-I>,1-;018 E.4> 7rite slo*an and supportin* te@t of a promotional campai*n on animal protection. BT-1>,1-;01/ /# 7rite slo*an and supportin* te@t of a promotional campai*n a*ainst 6uclear weapons. BT-'>D0: (;'10) Assi= *e + S2ee+-9 E.1> 7rite a press report on the lac, of civic amenities in your localities. BT-1>,1-;01/ /# 5rame a press report on a dayli*ht ro++ery held in your city. BT-I>,1-;018 E.2> &iscuss the format & structure of a Business =etter. BT-I>,09 (;0/() /# !s the purchase officer of a company" write a complaint letter to the supplier pointin* out the dama*e which was discovered after chec,in* the consi*nment containin* compact discs. 1nvent the necessary details. (BT-'>D0:(;'10) /# 7rite a letter to the &ivisional mana*er. 6orthern #ailway" 6ew &elhi" re'uestin* him to provide stop for a superfast train in your town. B+-1>,09 (;0'0) E.3> 7rite an $ 4ail of complaint a+out the malfunctionin* of your telephone. 33 BT-1>,1-;01/ E.4> &iscuss the various parts of a lon* report. BT-'>D1 (;'98) /# &iscuss the format of a formal report. BT-1>,0; (90';) Assi= *e + S2ee+-: E.1> 4ar, primary stress on the followin* words
BT-'>D1 (;'98)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-I>,1;0184 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'')
3erfect" minimum" sentence" popular" allow" capacity" contemplate" an@ious" politician" horiGontal" en*ineerin*" fortunate" precious" rain+ow" transport" contrast" self study" disclose" +asement" tomato" um+rella" lo*ical" academician" collect" mar*inal" philosophy" commodity" partition" artificial" charmin*" proBect<9>" persona*e" disaster" consume" *eo*raphy" economy" lottery" inspector" performance" translation" lau*hter" veteran" democracy" alone" concrete" voca+ulary" $uropean" !w,ward" +osom" delicious"
41 42 43 44 45 4% 4(
I>O o. s+$i =s A$$!6s o. s+$i =s S+$-7+-$es U io s ! 5 e -*e$!+io s S+$-7+-$e ?!$i!B"es ! 5 o@e$!+io o. s+$-7+-$es U io s Fi"e o@e$!+io s 1 1 1 1 1
F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7
2.B. &i@it 2.B. &i@it 2.B. &i@it 2.B. &i@it 2.B. &i@it 2.B. &i@it
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2o3 i +e$ e+ 3o$%s *!Co$ .e!+-$es o. i +e$ e+ e*!i"s FTP Uses o. i +e$ e+ C .- 5!*e +!"s Fo$*!++e5 i @-+>o-+@-+ O@e$!+o$s ! 5 E)@$essio s Se"e7+io s+!+e*e +s Loo@s ! 5 +2ei$ !@@"i7!+io s A$$!6s F- 7+io s S+$i =s S+$i =s "i+e$!"s S+$i = ?!$i!B"es 2
Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s 1 1 2 2 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7
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F- 5!*e +!" o. 7o*@-+e$s 2.B. (51 ! 5 @$o=$!**i = i 7 &i@it )00 NNSSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTION S-BCe7+- F- 5!*e +!" O. Co*@-+e$ P$o=$!**i = (CSE-101) UNIT-1 ASSIGNMENT-1 E 1. Convert 1(0 octal num+er to e'uivalent +inary as well as he@adecimal. (BT-1>,0;-90'') E 2. Convert followin* &ecimal num+ers to e'uivalent +inaryF 23.25" 5).( (BT-1>,0;-90'') 34 E 3. =ist any three main responsi+ilities of /. and descri+e each in 2 3 lines. (BT-1>,0;-90'') E 4. &ifferentiate +etween &/. and ?61I. (BT-'>D0;-;'/() E 5. &efine and compare Cache memory" 3rimary memory and .econdary memory. (BT-1>D0:-;'8/) E %. Convert the followin* decimal num+ers into octalF 100.11" 2)-.55" 333" 0-0.5% <BT-1>,0;-90'') ASSIGNMENT-' E 1. &raw the +loc, dia*ram of simple Computer and e@plain the function of each +loc,. (BT-'>D1-;':1) E 2. $@plain the classification of computers in detail on the +asis of speed and memory. (BT-'>D1-;':1) E 3. 6ame some typical au@iliary memory device. How does this type of memory differ from the computerCs main memoryL (BT-1>,1-;0/0)
71
35
3% 3( 3) 340
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*overnor" prosperous" artistic" cassette" yourself" simplicity" eti'uette" volunteer" advocate" climate" photo*rapher" intimacy" amateur" principal" an@ious" disclose" scientific" yeoman" la*oon" rudiments" ha**ard" philistine. E.2> 4ar, intonation in the followin* sentences BT-'>D1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. %. (. ). -. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1%. 1(. 1). 1-. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.
(;'98)4 BT-1>,1-;01/4 BT-'>D0; (;'0:)4 BT-'>D0: (;'10)4 BT-I>,1-;0184 BT-I>,09 (;0/()4 BT-1>,0; (90';)4 BT-'>D0: (;'89)4 BT1>,0( (;0'/)4 BT1>,0( (;0'8)4 BT-1>,09 (;0'')
7hat a wonderful picture is this_ 1tCs very hot today. 1snCt itL .omeone has hurt the poor thin*. !re we thievesL 3lease *ive me some food. 1 am fond of chocolate ca,e. &o you ,now the secretL &o that immediately. 4any happy returns_ 1f you *o to &elhi" you will +rin* nice clothes for me. 1 am satisfied. He sin*s well. &oesnCt heL Can you prepare my assi*nment" pleaseL 7hen is the weddin*L How clever of youL &o you li,e meL How lovely_ 1f he doesnCt attend the classese 70 .top him at once. 7hy donCt you come and play with usL 7hat a +eautiful scene_ 1snCt #adha a hardwor,in* *irlL 1t is motherCs day today. 1t was a +ri*ht day. 4ay 1 +orrow your carL Assi= *e + S2ee+-; E.1> 7rite a press report on the lac, of civic amenities in your localities. BT-1>,1-;01/ /# 5rame a press report on a dayli*ht ro++ery held in your city. BT-I>,1-;018 E.2> &iscuss the format & structure of a Business =etter. BT-I>,09 (;0/() /# !s the purchase officer of a company" write a complaint letter to the supplier pointin* out the dama*e which was discovered after chec,in* the consi*nment containin* compact discs. 1nvent the necessary details. BT-'>D0: (;'10) /# 7rite a letter to the &ivisional mana*er. 6orthern #ailway" 6ew &elhi" re'uestin* him to provide stop for a superfast train in your town. B+-1>,09 (;0'0) E.3> 7rite an $ 4ail of complaint a+out the malfunctionin* of your telephone. BT-1>,1-;01/ E.4> &iscuss the various parts of a lon* report. BT-'>D1 (;'98) /# &iscuss the format of a formal report. BT-1>,0; (90';)
35
( ) 10 11 12 13 14 15 1% 1( 1) 120 21 22 23 24 25
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36
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Te)+ Boo%s& 1. ?sin* 1nformation Technolo*y" 5th $di" Brian : 7illiams & .tacey C. .awyer" 2003 T4H 2. The C 3ro*rammin* =an*ua*e +y &ennis 4 #itchie" Brian 7. :erni*ham" 1-))" 3H1. 3. C 3ro*rammin* H ! modern approach +y :.6. :in*" 1--%" 77 6orton & Co. Re.e$e 7e Boo%s& 1. 1nformation technolo*y" &ennis 3. Curtin" :im 5oley" :unal .en" Cathleen 4orin" 1--) T4H 2. Theory and pro+lem of pro*rammin* with C" Byron C 8ottfried" T4H 3. Teach yourself all a+out computers +y Barry 3ress and 4arcia 3ress" 2000" 1&8 Boo,s 69 1ndia.
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Le7+-$e P"! & F- 5!*e +!"s o. Co*@-+e$s E P$o=$!**i = i C AUTHOR NAME 3.:. .inha 1 14 3.:. .inha 1 14 3.:. .inha 3.:. .inha 15 13.:. .inha 3.:. .inha 14- 1515- 1%( 15 1PAGE NO0
S0NO0 1 2 3 4 5 %
TOPIC NAME A o?e$?ie3 o. 7o*@-+e$ s6s+e* A !+o*6 o. 5i=i+!" 7o*@-+e$ Me*o$6 - i+s M!i ! 5 !-)i"i!$6 s+o$!=e 5e?i7es I @-+ 5e?i7es O-+@-+ 5e?i7es
LECT0
BOOK NAME Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s
1 Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s 1 1 1 1 Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s Co*@-+e$ F- 5!*e +!"s
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS ELEMENTS OF ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING EL-101E LTP M!$%s /1To+!"& 100 M!$%s Sessio !"& '( E)!*0& :( M!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING ELEMENTS OF ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN Co +e +s .emiconductors p type n type" pn Bunction diodes Le7+0 No0 1 '4/ 84( 94:4; 9 10 1141' 1/ 18 1(419 1: 1;419 '04'1 ''4'/ '84'( '94': ';4'9 /0
U i+
37
pn Bunction as a circuit element" its characteristics half wave and full wave and +rid*e type rectifier circuits 1 +asic filter circuits &oide as volta*e multiplier clipper & clamper circuit Qener diode as a volta*e re*ulator =$& its characteristics construction & application Characteristics of transistors in different confi*uration Concept of d.c. and a.c. load line and operatin* point selection. ' 9arious amplifiers confi*urations their h parameter e'uivalent circuits determination of volta*e *ain current *ain input resistance and output resistance & power *ain Concept of feed+ac, in amplifiers different oscillators circuits <without analysis> &ifferential amplifier and its transfer characteristics. / 1C /p !mps" its ideal & practical specifications and measurement of parameters /p !mp in different modes as invertin* amplifier non invertin* amplifier scale chan*er" differentiator & inte*rator
UNIT-I .emiconductors p type" n type" pn Bunction diodes" pn Bunction as a circuit element" its characteristics" half wave and full wave and +rid*e type rectifier circuits +asic filter circuits" &oide as volta*e multiplier" clipper & clamper circuit. Qener diode as a volta*e re*ulator. =$& its characteristics construction & applications UNIT-II Characteristics of transistors in different confi*uration. Concept of d.c. and a.c. load line and operatin* point selection. 9arious amplifiers confi*urations their h parameter e'uivalent circuits determination of volta*e *ain current *ain input resistance and output resistance & power *ain. Concept of feed+ac, in amplifiers" different oscillators circuits <without analysis> UNIT-III &ifferential amplifier and its transfer characteristics. 1C /p !mps" its ideal & practical specifications and measurement of parameters. /p !mp in different modes as invertin* amplifier non invertin* amplifier scale chan*er" differentiator & inte*rator. UNIT-I< Characteristics of 25$T" 4/.5$T" 9arious amplifier confi*urations usin* 5$T. Characteristics and Construction of .C#" T#1!C" ?2T. Their +asic areas applications. #eference F 1. $lectronic &evices & Circuits Boylstad & 6ashels,y. 2. 1nte*rated $lectronics By 4illman & Hal,ias. 3. $lectronic 3rinciples H 4alvino 4. 3rinciples of $lectronics H 9.:. 4ehta" .halu 4elta.
68
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS F- 5!*e +!"s O. Co*@-+e$s E P$o=$!*i = I C B0Te720 Se*es+e$-II 38 LTP T2eo$6& 100 *!$%s /'Sessio !"& (0 *!$%s Co-$se No0-CSE-101E To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 U i+-1 A O?e$?ie3 o. Co*@-+e$ S6s+e*& !natomy of a di*ital Computer" 4emory ?nits" 4ain and !u@iliary .tora*e &evices" 1nput &evices" /utput &evices" Classification of Computers. #adi@ num+er systemF &ecimal" Binary" /ctal" He@adecimal num+ers and their inter conversionsM #epresentation of information inside the computers. /peratin* .ystem BasicsF 1ntroduction to 3C operatin* .ystemsF &/." ?ni@;=inu@" 7indows 2000. U i+-' P$o=$!**i = L! =-!=es& 4achine " !ssem+ly " Hi*h =evel =an*ua*e" introduction to !ssem+ler" Compiler" 1nterpreter" &e+u**ers" =in,er and =oader. 3ro*rammin* fundamentalsF pro+lem definition" al*orithms" flow charts and their sym+ols. I +e$ e+ B!si7sF How 1nternet wor,s" 4aBor features of internet" $mails" 5T3" ?sin* the internet. U i+-/ C P$o=$!**i = "! =-!=eF C fundamentals" formatted input; output" e@pressions" selection statements" loops and their applicationsM Basic types" arrays" functions" includin* recursive functions" pro*ram or*aniGationF local and e@ternal varia+les and scope & arrays. U i+-8 S+$i =sF strin*s literals" strin* varia+les" 1;/ of strin*s" arrays of strin*sM applications. .tructures" ?nions and $numerationsF .tructure varia+les and operations on structuresM .tructured types" nested array structuresM unionsM enumeration as inte*ers" ta*s and types. .tandard li+raryF 1nput ; outputM streams" file operations" formatted 1;/" character 1;/" line 1;/" +loc," strin* 1;/" =i+rary support for num+ers and character data" error handlin*.
67
39
Characteristics of 25$T 4/.5$T 8 9arious amplifier confi*urations usin* 5$T. Characteristics and Construction of .C#" T#1!C" ?2T. Their +asic areas applications. Re7o**e 5e5 Boo%s& 1. $lectronics device and circuits 2.B 8upta 2. $lectronic &evices & Circuits Boylstad & 6ashels,y. ELEMENTS OF ELECTRONICS ENGG0 ASSIGNMENT G 1 E.1 <a> &escri+e the differences +etween maBority carriers and minority carriers. <+> &raw 9 1 characteristics of an ideal pn Bunction diode. <c> &esi*n a volta*e re*ulator that will maintain an o;p volta*e of 209 across a load of 1:\ with an i;p that will vary +etween 30 and 50 volt (BT-1>,0:) E.2 <a>&efine the followin*F &epletion re*ion <ii> 3ea, inverse volta*e <iii> Transition and diffusion capacitance <iv> =i*ht emmitin* mechanism of =$& <+> &istin*uish +etween R!valanche +rea,downC and RQener +rea,downC. <c>$@plain the wor,in* of p n Bunction didode as volta*e dou+ler. (BT-I>,09) E.3 <a>&raw the c,t. /f a 5ull wave and Brid*e rectifier and centre tap rectifiers & e@plain their wor,in*. !nd also discuss 319 values. <+> 7hat values of series resistance is re'uired when 107"109"1000m! Qener diodes are connected in series to o+tain 209 re*ulated o;p from a 359 dc source. (BT-1>,1) E.4 <a> $@plain the mechanism of +rea,down in p n diode. &escri+e use of Qener diode as a volta*e re*ulator. <+> &raw ener*y +and dia*ram of diode when it is forward +iased and when it is reverse +iased. (BT-1>,1) E.5 <a> &iscuss current flow mechanism in p n semiconductor under no +ias <ii> forward +ias <iii> #everse +ias. <+> &iscuss the phenomenon of +rea,down in p n Bunction diode.&istin*uish +etween R!valanche +rea,down and RQener +rea,downC. (BT-1>,0; E.% &raw the c,t. &ia*ram of Brid*e rectifier c,t. .,etch the i;p and o;p volta*e
66
/1 /'4// /84/( /9 /:4/;
E.1 <a> &efine the followin*F (BT-1>,0; a> &epletion re*ion +> 3ea, inverse volta*e c> Brea,down volta*e d> 3otential +arrier <+> 7hat do you mean +y a clampin* c,t. &escri+e the p n diode clampin* circuits. E.2 <a> &iscuss the +ehavior of a p n Bunction under forward and reverse +iasin*. <+> 7hat is Qener diodeL &raw the e'uivalent circuit of an ideal Gener in +rea,down re*ion. (BT-1>,0;) E.3 <a> 7hat is difference +etween intrinsic and e@trinsic semiconductorsLHow we can increase the Conductivity of intrinsic and e@trinsic semiconductors. <+> 7hat is difference +etween metal"insulator and semiconductor. $@plain with ener*y +and dia*ram. (BT-'>D0:) E.4 5ind what purpose we are usin* rectifierL &raw and e@plain wor,in* of half wave rectifier. !lso calculate efficiency of half wave and full wave rectifier. (BT-'>D0:) E5 <a> 7hat are e@trinsic semiconductors. 7hat is the conc. /f holes and electrons in 3 type material havin* acceptor ion conc. /f 6 ! atoms;cm3. !ssume intrinsic conc. e'ual to 6i atoms;cm3. <+> 7hat is difference +etween drift and diffusion currentL (BT-'>D0:) E% <a> &raw and e@plain ener*y +and dia*ram of diode when it is forward +iased and when it is reverse +iased. <+> $@plain the process of !valanche. <c> $@plain the importance of 3.1.9 in rectifiers. (BT-'>MR1) ASSIGNMENT G / E.1 7hat are hy+rid parametersL 7hy are they called cHy+ridW. 5ind out the e@pression of current *ain" volta*e *ain"i;p impedance"o;p impedance of C$ amplifier usin* h parameters. (BT-'>MR1) E.2 $@plain the wor,in* of followin* oscillators with c,t. &ia*ramF <a> # C 3hase shift oscillator <+> Hartley oscillator (BT-'>MR1) E.3 <a> $@plain early effect in B2T. <+> &raw and e@plain i;p and o;p characteristics of transistor in C$ confi*uration (BT-'>D0:) E.4 <a> $@plain tne wor,in* of a transistor as an amplifier. ?se CB confi*uration. <+> 7hat is the need of +iasin* in transistorL &iscuss the emitter +ias circuit with dia*ram. (BT-1>,09) E.5 <a> 7hat do you mean +y ne*ative feed+ac,L 8ive its advanta*es. <+> &raw and e@plain Crystal oscillator. (BT-'>M09) E.% <a> &raw and e@plain i;p and o;p characteristics of transistor in CB confi*uration of an amplifier. <+> 7hy we prefer common emitter confi*uration than common +ase or common collector confi*uration in amplifiers. (BT-'>D0:)
ASSIGNMENT G '
40
E2. 7ater havin* followin* composition has to +e softened +y lime soda processF Ca<HC/3>2 K220 ppm 4*<HC/3>2 K(% ppm 4*Cl2 K150 ppm Ca./4 K100 ppm C/2 K44 ppm" 4*./4 K%0ppm Calculate the amount of lime and soda re'uired to soften 10 % litres of water. Assi= *e + S2ee+ No09 1. $@plain the 5actors affectin* the rate of corrosion. BT-1>,1-;0'9 2. Bolts & nuts made of same metals are preferred in practice. 7hyL 3. $@plain different methods for the prevention of corrosion. BT-'>D0; 4.7hat is 3illin* Bed worth #uleL How it is helpful in the determination of 6ature of o@ide layer. 5. 7hat is corrosionL 7rite the electrochemical theory of corrosion. BT-1>,0; %.$@plain followin* termsF .tress corrosion 7ater line corrosion BT-'>D1 ('00() Bimettalic corrosion 3ittin* corrosion BT-1>,0; Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0 : 1. &escri+e the preparation and the technical applications of .iliconesL BT-'>D1 ('00() 2. 7rite note on polymeric compositesL 3. 7hat are thermosettin* polymersL $@plain the preparation" properties & uses of phenol formaldehyde and urea 5ormaldehyde resinL BT-'>M09 4. $@plain the different mechanisms for the preparation of !dditional 3olymersL . BT-'>M09 5. &iscuss the preparation of thermoplastic resinsL BT-'>M09 %. $@plain the preparation" uses of different types of ru++ersL Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0 ; 1.$@plain Titrimetris Titrations methods for the analysis of compoundsL BT-'>D0: 2. &iscuss 5lame photometric in detail. !lso write the advanta*es and disadvanta*es of itL BT-1>,1- ;0'9 3. $@plain conductometric titrations. &escri+e it +y ta,in* different casesL BT-'>M09 4. 8ive the principle and techni'ue of &T! L BT-1>,1-;0'9 5. 7hat are the advanta*es of conductometric titrations over the /rdinary TitrationsL BT-1>,0;('00/-0() %. 8ive the principle and techni'ue of T8!L BT-'>D1 ('00()
1. 2.
3. 4.
E2.200ml of water sample re'uired 25ml of 6;50 H 2./4 durin* titration +y usin* phenolphthalein indicator & 2%ml of the same acid +y usin* methyl oran*e indicator. 65 Calculate the al,alinity of each type in terms of CaC/ 3 e'uivalent. BT-1>,0; E3.7hat is caustic em+rittlementL E4. 7hat are the advanta*es of +rea, point chlorinationL BT-'>M09 E5.Calculate the amount of lime and soda re'uired for softenin* of 15000litres of water which analyGed as followsF temporary hardnessK25ppm" permanent Ca hardnessK20ppm" permanent 4* hardnessK15ppm. E%. 7ater havin* followin* composition has to +e softened +y lime soda processF Ca <HC/3>2 K220 ppm 4* <HC/3>2 K(% ppm 4*Cl2 K150 ppm Ca./4 K100 ppm C/2 K44 ppm" 4*./4 K%0ppm Calculate the amount of lime and soda re'uired to soften 10 % litres of water. BT-'>D1('00() Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0 8 1. 250 m* of CaC/3 was dissolved in HCl & the solution was made 250 ml with distilled water. 50 ml of the a+ove solution re'uired 20 ml of $&T! solution. 50 ml of hard water sample consumed 25 ml of $&T! with $BT indicator. Calculate the total hardness of water sample in ppm. 100 ml of a water sample re'uired 4 ml of 6;50 H2./4 for neutraliGation to phenolphthalein end point. !nother 1% ml of same acid was needed for further titration to methyl oran*e end point. &etermine the type and amount of al,alinity. BT-'>D0; 3. $@planation of ion e@chan*e process. BT-I>,09 4. Calculate the car+onate & non car+onate hardness of water sample containin* followin* salts in m*;l Ca <HC/3>2 K 2%.) & 4*<HC/3>2K 14.)" CaCl2 K 11.0 4*./4 K 1(.). BT-1>,0; 5. 7hy is demineraliGation process preferred over Geolite processL %. Chloramines is preferred to +leachin* powder or chlorine for steriliGation of drin,in* water. 8ive reason. Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0( E1. Calculate the amount of lime and soda re'iured for softenin* of 15000litres of water which analysed as followsF temporary hardnessK25ppm" permanent Ca hardnessK20ppm" permanent 4* hardnessK15ppm.
41 64
ASSIGNMENT G 8 E.1 5or what purpose we are usin* oscillator. 7hat type of feed+ac, +ein* used in oscillator. $@plain wor,in* of Hartley and Colpitts /scillator. (BT-'>D0:) E.2 <a> &efine +iasin*" operatin* point and sta+iliGation of a transistor. <+> &erive the e@pression for sta+ility factor <.> for fi@ed +ias and self +ias transistor circuit. (BT-'>MR1) E.3 <a> &efine different hy+rid parameters for transistor. 7hy they are called as h parametersL <+> $@plain the wor,in* of a transistor as an amplifier . ?se CB confi*uration for the purpose. <c>&raw C$ i;p and o;p characteristics and *ive the test for saturation and cut off. (BT-'>MR1) E.4 <a> 5ind the i;p impedance and o;p impedance of a C$ amplifier usin* h parameter model. <+> Compare CB"C$"CC Confi*uration of a transistor. 5or a C$ Confi*uration prove that 1cKfi+J<1Jg>1co (BT-1>,1) E.5 <a> $@plain the wor,in* of a transistor as a switch. <+> &raw the various +iasin* circuits and e@plain their operations. Calculate the sta+ility factor in each case. 7hy emitter divider +ias is +etter than the two other techni'ue. (BT-1>,1> E.% <a>7hat do you mean +y ne*ative feed+ac, in a transistor amplifier circuit and e@plain its advanta*esL <+> $@plain under what condition an amplifier +ehaves li,e an oscillator. &iscuss yhe desi*n and wor,in* of a # C phase shift oscillator. (BT-'>D0;) ASSIGNMENT G ( E.1 <a>/utline the ideal and practical characteristics of an /3!43. &raw and e@plain the transfer characteristics of a differential /3!43. <+> /+tain an e@pression for the volta*e *ain of non invertin* /3!43 Circuit in closed loop Confi*uration and e@plain under what condition this circuit may +e used as a volta*e follower. (BT-'>D0;) E.2<a> &efine and discuss the terms C4## and slew rate of an /3!43. <+> $@plain the wor,in* of an /3!43 as a differential and inte*rator circuit and mention its applications. (BT-'>D0;) E.3<a> How do you use an /3!43 as differentiatorL &raw the circuit and o+tain the e@pression for the o;p volta*e. <+> &raw the pin dia*ram of any practical 1C and discuss how offset volta*e is nulled in /3!43. (BT-1>,1)
E.4 &raw the circuit of an /3!43 as followin* and derive its o;p in case of its use as <a> &ivider <+> .ummer <c> &ifferentiator (BT-1>,0:) E.5 <a> &iscuss followin* parameters of a practical /3!43F .lew rate <ii> C4##. <+> 7hat are the characteristics of an ideal /3!43L &erive the e@pression for the *ain of NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS a non invertin* amplifier. (BT-1>,0:) FACULTY OF ENGINEERING E.% <a> 7rite the specifications and parameters of an /3!43. BT-1>,0:) ASSIGNMENTS <+> &iscuss the applications of an /3!43 as a non invertin* amplifier and S-BCe7+& CHEMISTRY (CH-101E) differentiator. Assi= *e + G S2ee+ ASSIGNMENT 9 No0 1 E.1 <a> 7hat is the difference +etween open loop and closed loop confi*uration of an 1. 7hat is chemical potential. 7hat is its si*nificance. /3!43L (BT-1>,0:) 2. 7hat is standard free ener*y chan*e. <+> $@plain the transfer characteristics of a differential amplifier usin* B2T. 3. 7hat is entropy & entropy chan*e. 7hat is its si*nificance. BT-'>D0; E.2 <a> &raw the circuit of differential amplifier and derive the e'uation of C4##.?nder 4 7hat is 8i++s free ener*y chan*e. 7rite the e@pression for it. what C4## is ma@imiGedL 5. condition 7rite the three statements of second law of thermodynamics. $@plain its applications <+> 7rite a short note on sensors & transducers with applications. (BT-1>,0;) BT-1>,1- ;0'9 E.3 &iscuss the wor,in* of /3!43 a summin* amplifier and inte*rator. %. <a>&erive 8i++s HelmholtG e'uation.as !lso write the applications of this e'uation. <+> &raw the pin dia*ram of any practical 1C & discuss how offset volta*e is nulled in BT-1>,0; /3!43. (BT-1>,0;) (. &erive the Clausius Clapeyron e'uation in +oth inte*rated & differential forms. BT-1>,0;('00/-0() Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0 ' E.4 &efine the followin* termsF 1. <a>$@plain the followin* with e@amplesF /ffset volta*e & current 3hase" Components" <ii> C4## &e*ree of freedom" <iii> .lew rate True e'uili+rium <iv> 3.## & 4etasta+le e'uili+rium BT-'>D1 ('00() the circuit dia*ram /3!43 used as an invertin* amplifier with ne*ative 2. <+> &raw &erive phase rule as 5K Cof 3J2. BT-1>,0;('00/-0() feed+ac, and derive thedia*ram e'uation for its *ain. (BT-1>,0;) 3. &iscuss phase of water system. E5 7rite&iscuss short note on the followin*F 4. phase dia*ram of .ulphur system0 BT-'>D0; <a> &ifferential &cThe its transfer characteristic 5. 2ustify theamplifier statement. eutectic is a mi@ture & not a component.W BT-'>D1 ('00() <+> /3!43 as a scale chan*er (BT-1>,0;) %.<a> !n &iscuss two component systems showin* eutectic composition. $@plain with 3+ E% amplifier with open loop volta*e *ain !vK1000h100 is availa+le.1t isit necessary system. BT-1>,1;0'9 to!* have an amplifier whose volta*e *ain varies +y no more than 0.1 S.5ind the reverse Assi= *e + S2ee+ No0 / transmission factor g of a feed+ac, networ, used. 42 E1. 200 ml of hard water sample re'uire 30 ml of 0.02 4 $&T! with 6H4Cl with 6H4Cl 6H4/H +uffer & $BT indicator. !nother 200ml of the sample is +oiled for a+out half an hour & after filterin* the precipitate" the volume of the filtrate is made 200ml a*ain +y the addition of distilled water. 20ml of this +oiled sample re'uires 5ml 0.01 4 $&T! followin* the same procedure. Calculate the temporary and permanent hardness of the sample.
=2% =2( =2) =2=30 =31 =32 =33 =34 =35
8alvanic & concentration corrosion" dry & wet corrosion. $lectrochemical theory of corrosion" 8alvanic corrosion" pittin* line corrosion. 7ater corrosion" differential aeration corrosion" stress corrosion. 5actors affectin* rate of corrosion. 4ethods of prevention 5riction" mechanism of lu+rication" Classification of lu+ricants. 5lash & 5ire points. 9.1" acid value" yield value Cloud and pour point" saponification value. Consistency drop point" additives for lu+ricants. /r*anic polymers" 3olymerisation Test. 5unctionality& Tactility" 4echanism of polymerisation. $ffect of structure on properties of polymers. 39C" 39!. ?5" 35" polymeric composites. 63 .B#" 8# 6. .ilicones. Test.T8!" &T!. Titrimetric methods. Conductometric methods. 5lame photometry.
=3% =3( =3) =3=40 =41 =42 =43 =44
ASSIGNMENT G : E.1 <a> $@plain the static characteristics of an .C#. <+> &iscuss the construction & wor,in* of ?2T. E.2 7rite short note on the followin*F Characteristics of 25$T <ii> !pplications of T#1!C E.3 <a> $@plain the wor,in* of rela@ation oscillator usin* ?2T. <+> $@plain the wor,in* of &i*ital C#/ with the help of +loc, dia*ram. (BT-1>,1) E.4 7hat is 4/.5$TL7hat are its typesL &iscuss each0 E.5 <a>&escri+e T#1!C. <+> &iscuss the construction & characteristics of .C#. E.% <a> Compare the important features of B2T & 5$T. <+> $@plain the construction & wor,in* of 4/.5$T. &raw its drain current characteristics & transfer characteristics. ASSIGNMENT G ; E.1 <a> &iscuss the turn on & turn off characteristics of .C#. <+> $@plain the wor,in* of T#1!C. (BT-1>,09) 2 BT-1>,09) (BT-'>M09) (BT-'>M09) (BT-1>,0;) (BT-1>,0;)
=10 =11 =12 =13 =14 =15 =1% =1(
3hase rule derivation /ne component system H2/ system .ulphur system Two component systems 5.Test $utectic system 3+ !* .ystem with con*ruent meltin* point<Qn 4*> .ystem with incon*ruent meltin* point<6a :> .ources of water" impurities in water" hardness & its determination. ?nits of hardness" !l,alinity of water & its determination. #elated numerical pro+lems. .cale & slud*e formation. <composition" properties" & methods of prevention. 5.Test. Coa*ulation" sedimentation" filtration & disinfection of water. 1on e@chan*e process" mi@ed +ed demineralisation. Treatment of water for domestic use &esalination.
=1)
E.2 <a> 7hy does an 5$T so calledL How is it different from B2TL &iscuss its characteristics. <+>6ame the various amplifier confi*urations usin* 5$T. E.3/utline operation of di*ital multimeter & C#/. E.4 <a> &iscuss the advanta*es of 5$T over B2T. 62 <+> &iscuss the static & transfer characteristics of $nhance cum &epletion 4/.5$T. (BT-'>D1) E.5 <a> &raw & e@plain 9 1 characteristics of .C# for different values of *ate current. <+> $@plain various methods of tri**erin* of .C#. <c> 7rite short note on ?2T. (BT-'>D0:) E%. <a> $@plain the construction & wor,in* of .C# with the help of 9 1 characteristics. <+> 8ive construction details of a T#1!C and draw its characteristics. =ist its few applications. (BT-1>,1) (BT-'>D0;) (BT-'>D0;)
=1=20 =21
43
=22 =23 =24 =25
U i+-/ Corrosion and its prevention 8alvanic & concentration cell" &ry and wet corrosion" $lectrochemical theory of corrosion" 8alvanic corrosion" pittin* corrosion" water line corrosion" differential aeration corrosion" stress corrosion" factors affectin* corrosion" 3reventive measures <proper desi*n" Cathodic protection" protective coatin*s>. =u+rication and =u+ricants 5riction" mechanism of lu+rication" classification and properties of lu+ricants" !dditives for lu+ricants" synthetic lu+ricants" 8reases H 3reparation & properties <consistency" drop point> and uses. U i+-8 3olymers and 3olymeriGation /r*anic polymers" polymerisation" various types of polymerisation" effect of structure on properties of polymers" preparation properties and technical applications of thermo plastics <39C"39!>" thermosets <35"?5>" and elastomers <.B#"8# 6>" .ilicones" 1ntroduction to polymeric compsites !nalytical methodsMits needs and different methodesM.pectroscopyM its defination and scopeMsalient features of spectrophotometer"+rief introduction of titrimetric methodes"$lementry discussion on flame photometry
TE1T BOOKS& 1. $n*ineerin* Chemistry" 3.C. 2ain" 4onica 2ain <&hanpat #ai & Co.>. 2. Chemistry in $n*ineerin* & Tech." 9ol.1 & 11" #aBaram" :uriacose <T4H>. REFERENCE BOOKS& 61 & 71==!#& <$ast 7est 3ress>. 1. 1nstrumental methods of Chemical !nalysis" 4$#1TT 2. 3hysical Chemistry" 3.7. !t,in <$=B." /@ford 3ress>. 3. 3hysical Chemistry" 7.2. 4oore </rient =on*man>.
44
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LESSON PLAN CH-101E CHEMISTRY U i+ No0 Le7+-$e No0 To@i7
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS ENGINEERING GRAPHICS AN, ,RA#ING(ME-10(E) E)!*i !+io & 100 *!$%s To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s U i+-I 9arious types of proBections" 5irst and Third an*le systems of ortho*raphic proBections. 3roBections of points in different 'uadrants. 3roBections of strai*ht lines H parallel to one or +oth reference planes" contained +y one or +oth planes" perpendicular to one of the planes" inclined to one plane +ut parallel to the other plane" inclined to +oth the planes" true len*th of a line and its inclinations with reference planes" traces of a line. U i+-II 3roBections of 3olyhedra .olids and solids of #evolution H in simple positions with a@is perpendicular to a plane" with a@is parallel to +oth planes" with a@is parallel to one plane and inclined to the other. &evelopment of surface of various simple solids such as cu+es" cylinders" prisms" pyramids etc. ortho*raphic views" ortho*raphic drawin*s of Bolts" 6uts" Bolted Boints" screw hreads" screwed Boints. No+e & .ome simple e@ercise may +e attempted with !?T/C!&. Te)+ Boo% 1. $n*ineerin* &rawin* 3lane and .olid 8eometry F 6.&. Bhatt and 9.4.3anchal" s5orty 5ourth $dition 2002" Charotar 3u+lishin* House. Re.e$e 7e Boo%s 1. $n*ineerin* 8raphics and &raftin* F 3... 8ill" 4illennium $dition" ..:. :ataria and .ons. 2. ! Te@t Boo, of $n*ineerin* &rawin* F ..B. 4athur" .econd #evised and $nlar*ed $dition 2000" 9i,as 3u+lishin* House. 3. $n*ineerin* 8raphics usin* !?T/C!& 2000 F T. 2eyapoovan" 5irst U i+ 8 U i+ / ?nit 1 Sessio !"& (0 *!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 S0 No0
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE SCHE,ULE OF ENGINEERING GRAPHICS No0 o. Books Le7+-$es T1, T1 T1" T2" #1
TOPICS 1ntroduction of en*ineerin* e'uipment" $lement of en*ineerin* drawin*" Types of lines" Types of scales. 9arious types of proBections" first and third an*le systems of ortho*raphic proBections" proBection of points in different 'uadrants. 3roBections of strai*ht lines parallel to one or +oth reference planes" contained +y one or +oth planes" perpendicular to one of the planes" inclined to one 45 plane +ut parallel to other planes" inclined to +oth the planes" true len*th of a line and its inclination with reference planes" traces of a line 3roBections of planes parallel to one reference plane" inclined to one plane +ut perpendicular to the other" inclined to +oth reference planes 3roBections of polyhedral solids and solids of revolution in simple positions with a@is perpendicular to a plane" with a@is parallel to +oth planes" with a@is parallel to one plane and inclined to the other" proBections of sections of prisms" pyramids" cylinders and cones" true shape of section &evelopment of surfaces of various solids such as cu+es"cylinder"prism"pyramids etc.ortho*raphic view Three ortho*raphic view of solids"3rofile of screw threads" /rtho*raphic views of nuts and +olts.
' /
9 T1, T2 9
60
U i+ '
T1" T2 :
( 10 T1" T3 #1" #2
59
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS 46 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS CHEMISTRY (CH-101E) (COMMON FOR ALL BRANCHES) Sessio !" & (0 M!$%s E)!*& 100 M!$%s To+!"& 1(0 M!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 U i+-1 Thermodynamics .econd law" concept of $ntropy" $ntropy chan*e for an ideal *as" free ener*y and wor, functions" 5ree ener*y chan*e" Chemical 3otential" 8i++Ds HelmholtG e'uation" Clausius Clapeyron e'uation" #elated numerical pro+lems with a+ove topics. 3hase #ule Terminolo*y" &erivation of 8i++Ds 3hase #ule $'uation" /ne Component .ystem <H2/ .ystem>" Two Components systems" $utectic system <3+ !*>" system with con*ruent m.pt. <Qn 4*>" systems with incon*ruent m.pt. <6a :>" !pplications of a+ove .ystems. U i+-' 7ater & its treatment F 3art 1 H .ources of water" impurities in water" hardness of water and its determination" units of hardness" al,alinity of water and its determination" #elated numerical pro+lems" scale and slud*e formation <composition properties and methods of prevention>. 7ater and its treatment F 3art 11 H Treatment of water for domestic use" coa*ulation" sedimentation" filtration and dis infection" water softenin*" 1on e@chan*e process" mi@ed +ed demineralisation" &esalination <reverse osmosis> <electrodialysis>.
5. &iscuss direct and indirect e@trusion process. (BT-1>,0;) %. <a> define e@trusion process. Compare direct e@trusion and indirect e@trusion with illustration. 7hat is impact e@trusionL 8ive the product applications. <+> &iscuss the difference +etween Hot and Cold wor,in* process. (BT-1>,1) ASSIGNMENT : 1. <a> $@plain the wor,in* principle and construction feature of shaper machine tool. 6oteF T Te@t # types #eference Boo,. <+> $@plain the Boo,M different of chips in metal cuttin*. <BT-'>M09) 2. Te)+ $@plain weldin* defects and their remedies. (BT-'>M09) Boo%s F 3.$n*ineerin* $@plain the 8raphics followin*F and &raftin*F 3...8ill T1 T18 weldin*. $n*ineerin* &rawin* plane and solid *eometryF 6.&. Bhatt and 9.4.3anchal. T2 <ii> 418 weldin*. (BT-'>M09) 4achine drawin* +y 3...8ill T3 4. Re.e$e &efine the electric arc weldin* . &iscuss with the help of neat s,etch the principle of arc 7e Boo%s& weldin* .7hat is strai*ht polarity and reverse 3olarity L (BT-'>M-11) $n*ineerin* *raphics and drawin* +y 3...8ill #1 5. <a> Compare the T18 weldin* and 418 weldin* with its application. ! te@t+oo, of en*ineerin* drawin*F ..B.4athur #2 <+> 7hat is the difference +etween shaper and planer (BT-'>M-11) $n*ineerin* *raphics usin* !?T/C!& 2000F T. 2eyapoovan #3 %. <a> $@plain various part of a lathe +y neat s,etch . <+> $@plain the principal of 'uic, return motion of a shaper .7hat is the need of this NNSSit. SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS mechanismL 2ustify OF ENGINEERING <c> $@plain the mechanism FACULTY of chip formation with neat s,etch. (BT-'>M-11) ASSIGNMENT ; ASSIGNMENT-1 1. 1. $@plain the 4etal 1nert 8as <418> weldin* process neat Two points ! and B are in the H3. The point ! is with 30 mm in s,etch. front of(BT-'>M09) the 93 while B is 2. +ehind 7rite +riefly onF the 93. The distance <a> 4illin* tools +etween their proBectors is (5 mm and the line Boinin* their top views ma,es an an*le of <+> 3art of a sin*le point tool <with a s,etch>. (BT-1>,0;) 45i with @y. 5ind the distance of points B from the 93. '00'-0/ 3. &iscuss various types of chips and descri+e the effect of coolants on chip formation. 2. ! point 30 mm a+ove @y line is the plane view of two points 3 and E. The elevation of (BT-'>D0;) 3 is 45 mm a+ove the H3 while that of the point E is 35 mm +elow the H3. &raw the 4. 7rite short notes on the followin*F proBections of the points ans state their position with reference to the principle planes and <a> .olderin*. the 'uadrant in which they lie. BT-1>,1& ;019-A <+> .pot weldin*. 3. 3oint ! is 20 mm a+ove H3 and 30 mm in front of 93. 3oint B is the H3 and 40 mm <c> T18 weldin* +ehind the wear. 93. The distance +etween their proBectors is 50 mm. &raw the proBections of <d> Tool (BT-'>D0;) points. !lso draw strai*ht lines Boinin* their top 8ive and front BT-1>,1& ;019 5. the 7hat are the desira+le characteristics of a coolantL their views. uses. (BT-1>,1) %. 4. <a> 7hatthe areproBections the variousof types of chips with s,etchL &raw the followin* poits ,eepin* the distance +etween the proBectorCs <+>30 7rite short note on tool wear (BT-1>,1) as mm a on the reference line F 0 i. 50 mm a+ove the H3 and in the 93 58 ii. 45 mm +elow the H3 and in the 93 iii. 1n the H3 and 35 mm in front of the 93 iv. 1n the H3 and 25 mm +ehind the 93 BT1>99: 5. &raw proBectioins of the followin* points on a common reference line" ,eepin* the distance +etween the proBectors as 25 mm F
3oint ! 25 mm a+ove the H3 and 45 mm in front of 93 3oint B 35 mm a+ove the H3 and 50 mm +ehind 93 3oint C 40 mm +elow H3 and 40 mm front of 93 3oint & 30 mm +elow H3 and 40 mm in front of 93 3oint $ 50 mm a+ove H3 and in the 93 3oint 5 45 mm +elow H3 and in the 93 3oint 8 in H3 and 35 mm in front of 93 3oint H in the H3 and 25 mm +ehind 93 BT1>1'99 %. ! point ! is 20 mm a+ove H3 and 30 mm in front of 93 and point B is in the H3 and 40 mm +ehind 93. The distance +etween their proBectors is 50 mm . &raw strai*ht line Boinin* their top & front views. BT1>D0/ ASSIGNMENT-' 1. The top views of (5 mm lon* line !B measures %5 mm" while the len*th of its front view is 50 mm. 1ts one end ! is in H3 and 12 mm in front of 93. &raw the proBections of !B and determine its inclination with the H3 and the 93. BT-1>,0: 2. ! line !B" (0 mm lon* has its end ! 30 mm +elow H3 and 20 mm in front of 93. The end B is 45 mm a+ove H3 and 55 mm in front of 93. &raw the proBections and show its inclination BT-1>,09 3. ! line 3E has its end 3 10 mm a+ove H3 and end E (2 mm in front of 93. The front view of the line is inclined at 40i to the IX line. The HT of the line is 30mm in front of the 93 and its 9T is 20 mm +elow the H3. &raw the proBections" true len*th and inclinations. BT1>,0( 4. ! line !B" (5 lon* is inclined at 45i to the H3 and 30i to the 93. 1ts one end ! is 25 mm in front of 93 and 30i a+ove the H3. &raw the proBections of the line and determines its traces. TBI>(99 5. The proBections of the ends of a line !B are 5 cm apart. The end ! is 2 cm a+ove H3 and 3 cm in front of 93. The end B is 1 cm +elow 47 H3 and 4 cm +ehind 93. &etermine the true len*th and traces of !B and its inclination with the two planes BT-1>,1& ;019-A %. The proBectors of the ends of a line !B are 4.5 cm apart. The end ! is 2 cm aove H3 and 2.5 cm in front of 93. The end B is 1.2 cm +elow the H3 and 4 cm +ehind 93. &etermine the true len*th and traces of !B and its inclinations with the two planes. BT-1>,0( ASSIGNMENT-/ 1. ! he@a*onal pyramid" +ase 25 mm side and a@is 50 mm lon*" has an ed*e of its +ase on the *round. 1ts a@is is inclined at 30i to the *round and parallel to the 93. &raw its proBections. BT-1>,0:
ASSIGNMENT 8 1. 7rite a note on the followin*F Cope and dra* pattern. <ii> .hrin,a*e and draft allowance <iii> Hot tears. <iv> 3in hole porosity <v> 5ollow up +oard pattern. (BT-1>,1) 2. $@plain with the help of neat s,etch the followin* elements of *atin* systemF #unner <ii> #iser <iii> 8ates. <iv> 3ourin* +asin < BT-1>,1) 3. &escri+e various steps in castin* process. !lso discuss the function of risers" runners and *ates. (BT-'>M11) 4. &efine cores and descri+e their type and applications. (BT-1>,0;) ASSIGNMENT ( 1. <a> $@plain with s,etches the followin* operationsF .hearin* <ii> 3unchin*. <iii> Blan,in*. <iv> 5ormin* <v> Bendin*. (BT-'>M09> 2. $@plain the followin* process with neat s,etchF Blan,in* <ii> 3unchin* <iii> .hearin* <iv> 5ormin* < BT-'>M09) 3. <a> $@plain the process of rollin* and a principle of #ollin*j <+> $@plain the type of plant layout their advanta*es and disadvanta*es 0(BT-'>M09) 4. 7hat is cold wor,in*L 7hat are the advanta*es and draw+ac,s of cold wor,in* and hot 48 wor,in*L (BT-'>M-11) 5. <a> Compare e@trusion and rollin* processes. <+> 8ive the advanta*es of steel metal wor,in* processes. (BT-'>M-11) %. 7hat is press for*in*L How does it differ from drop for*in*L (BT-'>M-11) ASSIGNMENT 9 1. 7hat is impact e@trusionL 8ive its product application. (BT-'>M-11) 2. 7hat do you understand +y plant layoutL &iscuss various factors involved in plant layout. <BT 2;4 11> 3. &efine plant layout and e@plain various types of plant layout with advanta*es" disadvanta*es and applications. (BT-'>M09) 4. &escri+e the process of the wire drawin* with s,etch. (BT-1>,0;)
3. 7hat do you mean +y manufacturin* processesL How do you classify the various manufacturin* processesJ (BT-1>,1) 4. 7hat do you mean 1ndustrial safety and e@plain common methods of industrial safety. (BT-'>M09) 5. 7rite a note on 5irst !id. (BT-'>M09) %. 7rite +rief notes onF <a> Causes and sources of accidents <+> $la+orate some safety measures which should +e adopted to avoid industrial accidents (BT-1>,0;) ASSIGNMENT ' 1. 7hat are 3lain car+on steelsL How are they classifiedL (BT-I>,09) 8ive a few applications of different classes of plain car+on steels. 2. 7rite short notes on the followin*F 8rey cast iron <ii> 7hite cast iron. <iii> 4ottled cast iron <iv> 4allea+le cast iron <v> Chilled cast iron. (BT-I>,09) 3. &efine $n*ineerin* materials and their type. $@plain *eneral properties and applications of $n*ineerin* 4aterials. (BT-'>M09) 4. &iscuss the composition and application of the followin*. 4ild .teel. <ii> 4edium car+on steel. <iii> Hi*h speed steel. <iv> Hi*h car+on steel. (BT-1>,1) 5. <a> 3roperties of cast iron and Hi*h speed steel. <+> &iscuss applications of 4ild steel" Hi*h car+on steel and Cast iron 0(BT-1>,0;) ASSIGNMENT / 1. $@plain castin* defects and their remedies 0 (BT-I>,09) 2. 7hat is mouldin* sand and e@plain the properties of mouldin* sand. (BT-'>M09) 3. &efine pattern and name different types of pattern .e@plain any two type of pattern with neat dia*ram. (BT-'>M09) 4. 4a,e a neat s,etch of Cupola and e@plain the followin* <a> Construction of cupola <+> Cupola Gone <c> Cupola char*in*;operatio <d> !dvanta*es of usin* cupola (BT-'>M09) 4. <a> &escri+e types of pattern alon* with s,etches. <+> &escri+e various machine mouldin* processes. (BT-1>,0;) 5. 7rite a +rief note on Cupola and descri+e its wor,in*.
57
2. ! re*ular penta*on of 50 mm side is restin* on one of its sides on H3 havin* that side parallel to and 25 mm in front of 93. 1t is tilted a+out that side so that its hi*hest corner rests in 93. &raw its proBections. BT-1>,09 3. ! penta*onal prism" ed*e of +ase 25 mm and hei*ht 50 mm is restin* on one of its +ase ed*es on H3 and inclined at 40i to 93. The face containin* that +ase ed*e ma,es 45i to the H3. &raw its proBections. BT1>,0( 4. &raw the proBections of a he@a*onal pyramid" side of +ase 1) mm and hei*ht 50 mm" lyin* on a corner of its +ase on H3" such that its a@is is parallel to 93 and is inclined at 40i to H3. BT-1>,09 5. ! he@a*onal pyramid" sides of +ase 25 mm and hei*ht 50 mm rests with its +ase on H3 such that one of its ed*es of the +ase is inclined at 20i to 93. &raw the top and front views of the pyramid. BT-1>,1 & ;019 %. ! he@a*onal pyramid +ase 25 mm side and a@is 50 mm lon* has an ed*e of its +ase on the *round and parallel to 93. &raw its proBections. BT-1>,1 & ;019-A ASSIGNMENT-8 1. ! re*ular he@a*on of 25 mm side has one side on the *round. 1ts plane is inclined at 30i to the H3 and perpendicular to the 93. &raw its proBection and its traces. BT-1>,1 & ;019-A 2. &raw the proBections of a cylinder of +ase diameter 30 mm and a@is 50 mm lon*" when it lies on H3 with one of its *enerators and the +ase is perpendicular to H3 and is inclined 56 at %0i to 93 BT1>D0/ 3. ! he@a*onal pyramid +ase 25 mm side and a@is 50 mm lon* has an ed*e of its +ase on *round. 1ts a@is is inclined at 30i to the *round and parallel to 93. &raw its proBections. BT-1>,09 4. ! ri*ht re*ular penta*onal pyramid 4 ed*e of +ase 25 mm and len*th of a@is 50 mm" has its +ase parallel to 93 with one of its +ase ed*es in hp. &raw its proBections. BT-1>,0: 5. ! ri*ht re*ular he@a*onal prism" ed*e of +ase 20 mm and len*th 55 mm" lies on one of its rectan*ular faces when the a@is is parallel to +oth H3 and 93. &raw its proBections when it is in third 'uadrant" <ii> first 'uadrant. BT1>D08 %. ! ri*ht re*ular he@a*onal pyramid" ed*e of the +ase 23mm and hei*ht 52mm" rests on one of its +ase ed*es ion H3 with its a@is parallel to the 93. &raw the proBections of the pyramid when" its +ase ma,es an an*le of 45k with the H3" <ii> its a@is is inclined at 30k to the H3. BT1>,0(
ASSIGNMENT-( 1. ! line !B is contained +y a profile plane. 1ts end ! is 20 mm +ehind 93 and 10 mm +elow H3. $nd B is 15 mm +ehind 93 and 50 mm +elow H3. &raw the proBections of line !B and find out its true len*th" its inclination with H3 & 93. !lso locate its traces. BT1>D0/ 2. The proBectors drawn from the HT and 9T of a strai*ht line !B are 100 mm apart" while those drawn from its ends are (0 mm apart. The HT is 25 mm in front of 93" the 9T is 50 mm a+ove the H3 and the end ! is 10 mm a+ove the H3. &raw the proBections of the line and determine its len*th and inclination with the principal planes. BT1>D0/ 3. ! line !B inclined at 30i to the H3 has its end ! and B" 25 and %0 in front of 93 respectively. The len*th of the view from a+ove is %5 and its 9T is 15 a+ove H3. &raw the proBections of the line and locate its HT. BT1>99: 4. ! line !B" %0 mm lon*" has its end B 20 mm away from H3 and 30 mm from 93. The whole line lies in first 'uadrant. &raw its proBection if it is inclined to H3 at 30i and id parallel to 93. !lso locate its traces. BT1>1'99 5. The top view of a (5 mm lon* line C& measures 50 mm. 3oint C is 50 mm in front 93 and 15 mm +elow H3. 3oint & is 15 mm in front 93 and is a+ove H3. &raw the front view of C& and its inclinations with H3 and 93. .how also its traces. BT-1>,0: %. ! line 3E has its end 3 10 mm a+ove H3 and end E (2 mm in front of 93. The front view of the line is inclined at 40i to the IX line. The HT of the line is 30 mm in front of 93 and its 9T is 20 mm +elow the H3. &raw the proBections" true len*th and its inclinations. BT1>,0( 49 ASSIGNMENT9 1. &raw three views of s'uare headed +old 24 mm diameter and 100 mm lon* with a he@a *onal nut and washer. BT-1>,1& ;019-A 2. &raw the front views and top view of a s'uare nut for a 24 mm +olt. BT-1>,1 & ;019 3. .,etch the followin* fastenin* devicesF BT'>D0/ .'uare nut <ii> Capstan nut 4. .how the standard representation of a welded Boint and free hand s,etch of the followin*F .pot weld <ii> &ou+le 9 +utt weld <iii> 5lash weld BT'>D0/ 5. .,etch two views of a dou+le riveted lap Boint for - mm thic, plates in case of Gi*Ga* rivetin*. BT'>M0( %. &raw the top view and sectional front view of a dou+le riveted Gi*Ga* +utt Boint ta,e thic,ness of the plates K 15 m. Thic,ness of the cover plates K 10 mm. &iameter of rivet K 15 mm. !ssume other dimensions. BT'>D0/
= 23" 24" 25
1ntroduction to 4achine ToolsF .pecifications and uses of Commonly used 4achine Tools in a 7or,shop such as =athe" .haper" 3laner" 4illin*" drillin*" .lotter 1ntroduction to 4etal Cuttin*" 6omenclature of .in*le 3oint Cuttin* Tool and Tool 7ear 4echanics of Chip 5ormations" Type of Chips" ?se of Coolants in 4achinin* 7eldin*F 1ntroduction to 7eldin*" Classification of 7eldin* 3rocesses
7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8
4%3 4--
NNSSKS SAMALKHA GROUP OF ENGINEERING FACULTY OF ENGINEERING LECTURE PLAN MANUFACTURING PROSESS (ME-10/E) UNIT Le7+-$e =1 To@i7 1ntroduction to 4anufacturin* 3rocesses and their Classification 1ndustrial .afetyF 1ntroduction" Types of !ccidents" Causes and Common .ources of !ccidents" 4ethods of .afety" 5irst !id. $n*ineerin* 4aterialsF 8eneral 3roperties and !pplications of $n*ineerin* 4aterials.
= 2%
7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8 7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8 7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8 7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8
4-501 503 513 350 353%1 3%)" 3-% 401 3(1 3)%" 42) 433" 423 42% ?61T 2
= 2"3 ?61T 1 =4
= 2(
?61T 4 = 2)
55
= 5"%
50
4ild .teel" 4edium Car+on .teel" Hi*h Car+on .teel" Hi*h .peed .teel and Cast 1ron 5oundryF 1ntroduction to Castin* 3rocsses" Basic .teps in Castin* 3rocess 3attern" Types of patterns" 3attern !llowances" #isers" #unners" 8ates 4ouldin* .and and its Composition" .and 3reparation" 4ouldin* 4ethods Core .and and Core 4a,in*" Core !ssem+ly" 4ould !ssem+ly 4eltin* <Cupola> and 3ourin*" 5ettlin*" Castin* &efects and #emedies Cold 7or,in* <.heet 4etal 7or,>F .heet 4etal /perations" 4easurin*" =ayout 4ar,in* .hearin*" 3unchin*" Blan,in*" 3iercin*" 5ormin*" Bendin* and 2oinin*. !dvanta*es and &isadvanta*es Hot 7or,in* 3rocessesF 1ntroduction to Hot 7or,in* 3rocesses" 3rinciple 5or*in*" #ollin*" $@trusion" 7ire &rawin* 3lant =ayoutF /+Bectives of =ayout" types of 3lant =ayout and their !dvanta*es
= 2-" 30 = 31" 32
8as 7eldin*F /@y !cetylene 7eldin*" #esistance 7eldin*" .pot and .eam 7eldin* !rc 7eldin*F 4etal !rc 7eldin*" T18" 418 7eldin*" 7eldin* &efects and #emedies" .olderin* and BraGin*.
=( = )"= 10" 11 = 12"13 = 14 = 15 = 1%" 1( ?61T3 = 1) = 1-" 20 = 22
7or,shop ..:. Technolo*y 8!#8
M! -.!7+-$i = P$o7ess (ME-10/E) ASSIGNMENT 1 1. 7hat is an !ccidentL 7hat are common sources of accidentL How can these accident +e preventedL <BT 1;&0-> 2. <a> 7hat do you mean 1ndustrial safety and e@plain common methods of industrial safety. <+> 7rite a note on 5irst !id. <BT 2;40->
ASSIGNMENT-: 1. ! line !B (0 mm lon* " is inclined at 45i to H3 and 30i to 93. 1ts mid point 3 is 30 mm +elow the H3 and 25 mm +ehind the 93. &raw the proBections of the line.< BT-1>M0/) 2. 3lan and elevation of a line !B" )0 mm lon*" measure %0 mm and (2 mm" respectively. $nd ! of the line is in H3 and each end B is in 93. &raw its proBections" assumin* the line to lie in third 'uardrant. (BT->>M0() 3. ! ri*ht circular cylinder " diameter of +ase 50 mm and hei*ht (0 mm" rests on *round plane such that its a@is is parallel to 93 and inclined to H3 at 45i. &raw its proBections. (BT-1>M0;) 4. ! ri*ht re*ular penta*onal pyramid " side of +ase 20 mm and hei*ht 45 mm" rests on a corner of its +ase on H3" such that its a@is is inclined at 45i to H3 and is parallel to 93. &raw its proBections. (BT-1>M09) 5. &efine the solid. 8ive the classification of solids. < BT-1>C0/) %. 7hat do you mean +y solids of revolutionL (BT-1>C09) 54 ASSIGNMENT-; 1. ! ri*ht re*ular prism" ed*e of +ase 30 mm and hei*ht %5 mm" rests on one its +ase corners in H3. 1ts a@is is inclined at 30i to 93. &raw its proBections. (BT-1>M09) 2.7hat are the various important types of proBectionL (BT-1>D08) 3. 7hat is the difference +etween a 5irst !n*le and Third !n*le proBection L (BT-1>M0() 4. 7hat is a proBection and how do you o+tain it L (BT-1>*0;) 5. 7hat are the various methods for drawin* a side view in ortho*raphic proBections L <B+-1>M0/) %.7hat do you mean +y order of drawin* L (BT-1>M08)
51
NNSS SAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SYLLABUS MANUFACTURING PROCESSES ME- 10/E T2eo$6 & 100*!$%s Sessio !" & (0 *!$%s To+!"& 1(0 *!$%s Ti*e& / H$s0 U i+-I 1ntroductionF 1ntroduction to 4anufacturin* 3rocesses and their Classification. 1ndustrial .afetyM 1ntroduction" Types of !ccidents" Causes and Common .ources of !ccidents" 4ethods of .afety" 5irst !id. $n*ineerin* 52 4aterialsF 8eneral 3roperties and !pplications of $n*ineerin* 4aterials" 4ild .teel" 4edium Car+on .teel" Hi*h Car+on .teel" Hi*h .peed .teel and Cast 1ron. U i+-II 5oundryF 1ntroduction to Castin* 3rocesses" Basic .teps in Castin* 3rocess" 3attern" Types of 3atterns" 3attern !llowances" #isers" #unners" 8ates" 4ouldin* .and and its composition" .and 3reparation" 4oldin* 4ethods" Core .ands and Core 4a,in*" Core !ssem+ly" 4old !ssem+ly" 4eltin* < Cupola> and 3ourin*" 5ettlin*" Castin* &efects and #emedies. U i+-III Cold 7or,in* < .heet 4etal 7or, >F .heet 4etal /perations" 4easurin*" =ayout 4ar,in*" .hearin*" 3unchin*" Blan,in*" 3iercin*" 5ormin*" Bendin* and 2oinin* !dvanta*es and =imitations. Hot 7or,in* 3rocessesF 1ntroduction to Hot 7or,in*" 3rinciples of Hot 7or,in* 3rocesses" 5or*in*" #ollin*" $@trusion" 7ire &rawin*. 3lant =ayout" /+Bectives of =ayout" Types of 3lant =ayout and their !dvanta*es. U i+-I< 1ntroduction to 4achine ToolsF .pecifications and ?ses of commonly used 4achine Tools in a 7or,shop such as =athe" .haper" 3laner" 4illin*" &rillin*" .lotter" 1ntroduction to 4etal Cuttin*. 6omenclature of a .in*le 3oints Cuttin* Tool and Tool 7ear. 4echanics of Chips 5ormations" Type of Chips " ?se of Coolants in machinin*. 7eldin*F 1ntroduction to 7eldin*" Classification of 7eldin* 3rocesses" 8as 7eldin*F /@y !cetylene 7eldin*" #esistance 7eldin*M .pot and .eam 7eldin*" !rc 7eldin*F 4etal !rc" T18 & 418 7eldin*" 7eldin* &efects and #emedies" .olderin* & BraGin*. TE1T BOOK 7or,shop Technolo*y 9ol. 1 &11 HaGra & Chaudhary" !sian Boo, Comp." 6ew &elhi. 3rocess and 4aterials of 4anufacture =ind+er*" #.!. 3rentice Hall of 1ndia" 6ew &elhi. 3rinciples of 4anufacturin* 4aterials and 3rocesses Camp+ell" 2... 4c8raw Hill. Re.e$e 7e Boo%s& 1. 4anufacturin* .cience !mita+ha 8hosh & !sho, :umar 4ali," $ast 7est 3ress. 2. 4anufacturin* 3rocess and .ystems /stwald" 4unoG " 2ohn 7iley. 3. 7or,shop Technolo*y" 9ol. 1" 2 & 3 H Chapman" 7!2" $dward !rnold.
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S0 No0 1 ' / 8 ( 9 : ; 9 10 11 1' 1/ 18 1( 19

NOTES 2)th 2anuary

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Te!72i = S72e5-"e L T P To+!"

A""o+*e + o. M!$%s Sessio !" T2eo$6 P$!7+i7!" To+!"

100 100 100 100 (5

150 150 150 150 100

50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 100 100 100 100 (5

150 150 150 150 150 100

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

13( 13140 145 14% 150

)5 -0 -1 101 102 10%

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

d> e> f> *> h> i> B> ,> 3

23) 244 245 252

213 21) 21) 230

2%3 2(1 2(1 2)%

245 251 251 2%(

2)( 2-1 2-2 311

2%- 2(2 2)) 30)

L!@"!7e T$! s.o$*s A@@"i7!+io s a> +> c>

20210 211 22% 22-

1%( 1(3 1(3 1)1 1)1 1)4

NNSSSAMALKHA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Assi= *e + - 1

+y reducin* it in its normal form. (BT-'>F11)

E.2 By usin* 8auss 2ordan method" find the inverse of matri

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E.1 .olve E.2 ?sin* the method of variation of parameters" .olve

& hence find ! 1.

E.2 1s the matri@

E.3 3rove that

E.2 !pply Convolution theorem to evaluate inverse =aplace of . (BT-'>M11)

E.3 5ind the =aplace transform of

(BT-'>M09) (BT-'>D1) (BT-'>D0;)

E.2 5ind the ortho*onal traBectories ofM r K a<1 J

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

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Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

%2 %4 %5 (2 (( )2 -4 -) 100 10% 111 115

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

112" 115 11) 11) 121 121 125

51(" 520 524 524 52532 53%

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Samalkha Group of Institutions(SGI) www.sgi.ac.in

Communicative $nlish for $nineers & 3rofessionals

6itin Bhatnaar & 4amta Bhatnaar

Communicative $nlish for $nineers & 3rofessionals

$lectrical technoloy <vol 1> $lectrical technoloy <vol 1>