Professional Documents
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EXAMINATION RULES
EXAMINATION RULES EXAMINATION RULES
SECTION A AND SECTION B EXAMINATIONS
SECTION A AND
(Any notification, SECTION
SECTION
changes, A BANDEXAMINATIONS
modifications SECTION
and alterations B EXAMINATIONS
shall normally be intimated to the members
ication, changes,
(Anymodifications
notification, throughand alterations
changes, shall
modifications
Technicians’ normally
andand
Journal be
IEIintimated
alterationsHQS shall to the- members
normally
website be intimated to the members
www.ieindia.org)
through Technicians’ Journal through and IEI HQS website
Technicians’ Journal- and www.ieindia.org)
IEI HQS website - www.ieindia.org)
1. GENERAL INFORMATION forms shall be notified. No information will be
INFORMATION
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 Only members of The Institution of Engineers forms shall be notified. No
sentinformation
forms toshall
members will
be notified. beNo information will be
individually.
members of 1.1 The Institution
Only
(India)members of Engineers
are permitted of The Institution
to appear at theof sent to
Engineers
examinations members individually.
sent to members individually.
1.4 Candidates shall be required to strictly adhere to the
are permitted to appear
(India)
conducted atare
thepermitted
byexaminations to appear
the Institution 1.4 examinations
at the
in conformity Candidates
with their shall be required to strictly
1.4 Candidates
Rules for Conduct adhere
shall to the to
beExaminees
of required in strictly adhere toHall
the Examination the
ed by the Institution in conformity
conducted
eligibility thewith
byand their in conformity
Institution
qualifications. Rules
withfor
Eligibility Conduct of Examinees
their
and Rules in for
(AppendixtheConduct
Examination
II) and Hallviolation
of Examinees
any in the of
Examination Hall
the same shall
ity and qualifications.
eligibility
qualificationsEligibility and as members
andforqualifications.
election (Appendix
Eligibility and II) and any violation
of various (Appendix
attract penal of theII)measures,
same
and any shall
violation
as may beofdecided
the samebyshallthe
ations for electionqualifications
as members
classes of various
for election as members attract
are www.ieindia.org of variouspenal measures, asattract may be
Council ofdecided
penal measures,
the by theas may
Institution. The be decision
decided by of the
are www.ieindia.org
1.2 classes are www.ieindia.org
The Institution conducts the Council following of the Institution. CouncilThe inof decision
allthe
such of the shall
Institution.
matters The decision
be final of the
and binding
nstitution 1.2conducts
The the following
Institution
examinations: conducts the following Council in all such matters shall
Council
upon be
a infinal
all
member and
such binding
ofmatters
the shall be
Institution. final and binding
ations: examinations: upon a member of 1.5 the Institution.
upon a membergrading
The following of the Institution.
system for the Institution
Section A (Non-Diploma Stream)
A (Non-DiplomaSectionStream) A (Non-Diploma Stream) 1.5 The following grading 1.5 system
The for the Institution
following
Examinations grading
shall system for
be followed forthe Institution
all subjects of
Section A (Diploma Stream)
Examinations shall be followed Sectionsfor
Examinations A& allB,subjects
shall of experiments
be followed
laboratory for all subjects
and projectof
A (Diploma Stream) Section
Section A B (Diploma
in the followingStream) branches of engineering
Sections A & B, laboratorySections experiments
work : A & B,and project experiments and project
laboratory
B in the followingSection
branches
: B inofthe engineering
following branches of engineering
work : work : of Marks
Range Grade Grade
:
Chemical Engineering Range of Marks Grade
Range of
(out of 100) Marks Grade Grade
Symbol Grade
Point
ical Engineering Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering (out of 100) Symbol
(out of
75-100 100) Point Symbol
H Point
10
Engineering Civil
ComputerEngineering
Science & Engineering 75-100 H 75-100
66-74 10 HA 109
puter Science & Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering
Electrical Engineering 66-74 A 66-7460-65 9 AB 98
ical Engineering Electrical
Electronics Engineering
and Communication Engineering60-65 B 60-65
50-59 8 B
C 86
onics and CommunicationElectronics
Materials Engineering
andand Communication
Metallurgical Engineering
Engineering 50-59 C 50-59
35-49 6 C
D 65
ials and MetallurgicalMaterials
Engineering
Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineering
Engineering 35-49 D 35-4920-34 5 DE 5
anical Engineering Mechanical
Mining EngineeringEngineering
20-34 E 20-34 0-19 EF
g Engineering Mining Engineering
Production Engineering 0-19 Notes : F 0-19 F
ction Engineering Production Engineering
Textile Engineering Notes : Notes
1. Only : grade will be provided in individual subjects.
e Engineering TheTextile Engineering
examination in one or more 1. of Only
the above
grade will be provided
1. Only in individual
2. In the passwill
grade gradesubjects.
be provided in individual
card of Section subjects.B
A/ Section
amination in oneThe or examination
branches more of may thebe above
in one or more
discontinued of the
with above
prior
2. In the pass grade card 2. of In Section
the passA/ gradeSection Bof Section
cardfrom
Examination, apart grade A/ Section B
in individual
es may be discontinued
branches
notification.In with
may beprior
addition discontinued with
to the above examinations, prior
Examination, apart from gradeGPA
Examination, in individual
apart from
subjects, (Grade Point grade
Average) in will
individual
also be
tion.In addition tonotification.In
theCouncil
the above examinations,
addition
of the to themay
Institution above examinations,
introduce Section
subjects, GPA (Grade Point Average)
subjects, GPAwill (Gradealso be Point Average) will also be
provided.
ncil of the Institution
the may introduce
Council
B examination Section
of theinInstitution
one or more may introduce Section
of theprovided.
following
ination in one orB more ofofthe
examination
branches following
in one or
engineering : more of the following 3. provided.
For a complete pass in Section A or in Section B,
es of engineering : branches of engineering 3. For a complete pass
3. in Section
minimum
For A orGPA
a complete in Section
shallinbe
pass B, 6.
Section A or in Section B,
Aerospace Engineering: minimum GPA shall be 6.
minimum GPA shall be 6.
pace Engineering Aerospace 1.6 Any subsequent change in the rules, as may be
AgriculturalEngineering
Engineering 1.6 Any subsequent change 1.6 Any in the
approved rules,
subsequentby the asCouncil
may
change befrom
in thetimerules, as may
to time, shall be
be
ultural Engineering Agricultural
ArchitecturalEngineering
Engineering approved by the Council from approvedtime to
by time,
the shall
Council befrom time to time, shall be
deemed to have been included in the Rules of the
tectural EngineeringArchitectural
Environmental Engineering
Engineering deemed to have been included deemed
InstitutionintothehaveRules been of the
Examinations. included inEach the Rules of ofsuch
the
onmental Engineering Environmental
Marine Engineering Engineering Institution Examinations.
Institution Each of
amendments shall be notified. such
Examinations. Each of such
e Engineering Marine Engineering amendments shall 2. be notified.
DETAILSamendments shall be notified.
OF EXAMINATIONS
1.3 The Institution Examinations shall be held twice a
2. DETAILS OF EXAMINATIONS 2. DETAILS
2.1 SECTIONOF A (NEXAMINATIONS
ON-DIPLOMA STREAM) EXAMINATION
titution Examinations
1.3 The shall be in
year,Institution
generally held twice
andain December
Examinations
June shall be— held twice asa
termed
nerally in June and year,
in December
SUMMER generally —
and termed
June andasinExamination,
inWINTER December2.1 S— termed Aas
respectively
ECTION (NON-DIPLOMA S
[Technician-D
2.1 SECTION
TREAM A) E
(N IPLOMA STREAM
members
XAMINATION
ON ) EXAMINATION
enrolled with the
ER and WINTERSUMMER Examination,
in the schemes andrespectively
WINTER
as may beExamination,
decided by the respectively
Council.
[Technician members [Technician enrolled are
[Technician
Institution members
with
membersonly enrolled
the eligible
enrolled towith with the
apply the
for
chemes as may bein decided
The theCouncil by may,
schemes theasCouncil.
may be change
however, decidedthe byfrequency
the Council.
Institutionand are only Institution
eligibleearlier
Institution
appearance toinare theare
apply only only
for eligible
eligible
Institution to apply
to apply
examination for
within
uncil may, however,Thechange
timings, theiffrequency
Council may,necessar andy. change
however, The the frequency
exact dates and
appearance for appearance
of in the Institution examination
appearance
the stipulated ininthe the Institution
within
Institution
period. examination
examination
The enrolment within
includes
s, if necessar y.timings,
The exact
examinations, dates
if necessar
the of
y. The exact
programmes thereof dates
and of
the
the stipulated period. within
The
the the stipulated
enrolment
stipulated
registration includes
forperiod. period.
examination The
The enrolment
in enrollment
Section includes
A (Non-
ations, the programmes
period ofthereof
examinations, theand
submission the
programmes
of examinationthereof and the for examination
application
registration inregistration
registration
diploma)]
includes Section A (Non-
for examination in Section A (Non-
for examination in
of submission ofperiodexamination application
of submission of examination application
diploma)] diploma)]
Section A (Non-diploma)]
RULES & SYLLABI 1
LES & SYLLABI RULES & SYLLABI 1 1
2.1.1 A candidate shall be required to pass in 10 (ten) to Senior Technician for candidates, appeared
subjects as given in Appendix I. The full marks in the current examination, shall be considered
for examination in each subject is 100 (one only after the declaration of their result as
hundred). The duration of examination for Technician members. After declaration of result,
each subject is 3 (three) hours. Detailed syllabi these candidates, on their election as Senior
of prescribed subjects are given in pages 11-15. Technician members by virtue of their diploma
2.1.2 A candidate shall be required to secure qualification, will not be able to appear in the
minimum grade ‘C’ in 8 (eight) subjects and immediate next examination as per rules.
grade ‘D’ in remaining two subjects to However, they would be eligible to get fresh
completely pass Section A (Non-diploma) six-year period from the date of election as
examination within the stipulated period. Score Senior Technician member to pass the
of grade ‘D’ in two subjects shall only be examination and also eligible to get transfer of
considered in the last attempt provided the exemptions in common subject(s), if passed
candidate secured at least grade ‘C’ in all the as Technician members.
remaining 8 (eight) subjects with minimum 2.2 S ECTION A (D IPLOMA S TREAM )
GPA being 6. The score of grade ‘D’ or lower E XAMINATION
grade(s) in any subject(s) shall not be carried
[Senior Technician members enrolled with the
forward. A candidate shall be required to
Institution are only eligible to apply for
reappear in those subjects again.
appearance in the Institution examination within
Further, a candidate, who is not required to the stipulated period. The enrolment includes
appear in all the 10 (ten) subjects (Ref. 2.1.1), registration for examination in Section A
shall have to secure minimum grade ‘C’ in each (Diploma)]
of the remaining subject(s) for a final pass.
2.2.1 A candidate shall be required to pass in 4 (four)
2.1.3 A candidate shall not be permitted to appear
subjects as given in Appendix I. The full marks
in more than 4 (four) subjects in one term,
for examination in each subject is 100 (one
including the subject(s) in which he appeared
hundred). The duration of examination for
previously but could not secure minimum
each subject is 3 (three) hours. Detailed syllabi
grade ‘C’.
of prescribed subjects are given in pages 16-17.
2.1.4 If a Technician member, after acquiring
diploma level qualification, changes his A candidate may be required to qualify in less
membership to Senior Technician, he shall be number of subjects provided such a candidate,
considered, on request, as exempted to appear in consideration of his academic credentials, is
from Section A Examination provided he given exemption in one or more subjects by
secured exemption (obtained Grade C or above the Institution.
with minimum GPA being 6) in four common 2.2.2 A candidate shall be required to secure
subjects of same nomenclature in both Section minimum grade ‘C’ in 3 (three) subjects and
A (Non-diploma) and Section A (Diploma) grade ‘D’ in remaining one subject to
of revised syllabi. No pass grade card of Section completely pass Section A (Diploma)
A shall be issued. He shall be eligible to register examination within the stipulated period. Score
for Section B, with requisite fee, with an of grade ‘D’ in one subject shall only be
undertaking that he shall not claim pass grade considered in the last attempt provided the
card for Section A. The CGPA shall be calculated candidate secured at least grade ‘C’ in all the
only on the basis of Section B Examination, remaining 3 (three) subjects with minimum
project work and laboratory experiments. GPA being 6. The score of grade ‘D’ or lower
In case the Technician member secured grade(s) in any subject(s) shall not be carried
exemption in one or more common subject(s) forward. A candidate shall be required to
of same nomenclature in both the schemes of reappear in those subjects again.
revised syllabi, grade in common subject(s) can Further, a candidate, who is not required to
be carried forward, on request, after change of appear in all the 4 (four) subjects (Ref. 2.1.1),
his membership. shall have to secure minimum grade ‘C’ in each
The change of membership from Technician of the remaining subject(s) for a final pass.
2 IEI EXAMINATIONS
2.2.3 A candidate shall be permitted to appear in all two subjects shall only be considered in the
4 (four) subjects at a time in one term, including last attempt provided the candidate secured
the subject(s) in which he appeared previously minimum grade ‘C’ in remaining seven subjects
but could not secure minimum grade ‘C’. in any branch with minimum GPA being 6,
2.3 SECTION B EXAMINATION except Marine Engineering for which
minimum grade ‘C’ shall be required for
Technician/Senior Technician members
remaining nine subjects with minimum GPA
enrolled with the Institution who have passed
being 6. The score of grade ‘D’ or lower
Section A of the Institution Examination or any
grades(s) in any subject(s) shall not be carried
other examination recognised by the Council as
forward. A candidate shall be required to
exempting therefrom
reappear in those subjects again.
OR
2.3.3 A candidate shall not be permitted to appear
Corporate members, who have passed Sections in more than 4 (four) subjects at a time in one
A & B of Institution Examinations in one branch term, including the subject(s) in which he
of engineering or secured exemption therefrom appeared previously but could not secure
for appearing in another branch of engineering, minimum grade ‘C’.
are only eligible to apply for appearance in the
2.3.4 Candidates, who wish to appear in additional
Institution examination within the stipulated
branch of engineering will be exempted, on
period (Ref. 8.7)
request, from appearing in those subjects of
Such candidates are required to register for same nomenclature and syllabus in which they
Section B examination, immediately after have secured minimum grade ‘C’ or 50 marks
declaration of result of Section A examination, and above in the Institution examination in
as per the prescribed format (Appendix III), with earlier branch. However, this facility will not be
requisite fee indicating their choice of (a) branch applicable to candidates having passed Section
of engineering, (b) optional subjects selected. B examination in old scheme and syllabus.
2.3.1 A candidate shall be required to qualify in 9 2.3.5 (i) If a candidate changes the branch of
(nine) subjects — 6 (six) compulsory and 3 engineering before completely passing in
(three) optional (Appendix I), except in one branch, the results in relation to all the
Marine Engineering branch, where a candidate subjects he had previously appeared, if any,
is required to pass in 10 (ten) compulsory shall be automatically cancelled. He is
subjects and 1 (one) optional subject, out of required to apply afresh for registration of
the two. The full marks for examination in Section B with requisite fee (Appendix III).
each subject is 100 (one hundred) and the
(ii) If a candidate changes the optional subjects
duration of examination for each subject is 3
either within the group or from one group
(three) hours. Detailed syllabi for prescribed
to other, he shall have to register afresh
subjects are given in (pages 18-157).
with requisite fee. The results in relation to
Further, a candidate shall have to complete all the optional subjects he had previously
project work and also sessional work on appeared, if any, shall automatically be
laboratory experiments (Ref. 12 and 13). Full cancelled, except the common subject(s) in
marks shall be 100 (one hundred) each for the groups in which a candidate has secured
project work and laboratory experiments. minimum grade ‘C’.
2.3.2 A candidate shall be required to secure 2.3.6 A candidate is eligible to apply for extra
minimum grade ‘C’ in 7 (seven) subjects and subject(s), not exceeding four subjects in one
grade ‘D’ in remaining two subjects to term, after passing Section B examination, with
completely pass Section B Examination, except prescribed fee. The grade(s) secured by a
in Marine Engineering branch, within the candidate in extra subject(s) shall not be
stipulated period. For Marine Engineering considered for improvement of grade(s)
branch, a candidate shall be required to secure secured by him in earlier examinations.
minimum grade ‘C’ in 9 (nine) subjects and
grade ‘D’ in remaining two subjects to 3. APPLICATION FOR APPEARING IN
completely pass Section B examination within EXAMINATION
the stipulated period. Score of grade ‘D’ in 3.1 A candidate shall be required to submit an application
4 IEI EXAMINATIONS
applicant to appear from an Examination Centre 8.7 A candidate shall be required to pass the examination
opted by the candidate if the same is located within within a specific period as mentioned hereunder:
the jurisdiction of his State/Local Centre. However, Section A : 6 (six) years from the date of election
the Institution reserves the right to allot a Centre, for Technician/Senior Technician
different from the Centre opted by the candidate, member.
without assigning any reason whatsoever.
Section B : 6 (six) years from next term of passing
6.3 Request for a change of Examination Centre may Section A Examination.
not be entertained.
No further extension shall be permitted beyond
7. MEDIUM OF EXAMINATIONS AND UNITS the stipulated period.
7.1 English is the medium of examinations. However, After expiry of six years period of Section A/Section
Senior Technician member, appearing Section A and B examination, a candidate will be required to apply
Section B Examinations, on prior application, may for re-registration of another six years to appear afresh
be permitted to write his answers in all subjects in in all applicable number of subjects of Section A/
Hindi, provided he has passed the Diploma Section B examination. Re-registration period shall
Examination in engineering in Hindi medium. be counted from the immediate next term of expiry
7.2 A candidate, once permitted to use a regional language of six year period.
or Hindi, shall not be permitted to use any other The above stipulated period for Section B is also
language in any subject subsequently. applicable to Senior Technicians/corporate members
7.3 SI units, standard symbols and notation are exempted to appear in Section A Examination from
recommended for the examinations. the date of their election as Senior Technician
8. RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS member or first appearance as corporate member as
applicable.
8.1 The results of an examination shall normally be
published within fourteen weeks after the Corporate members, desiring to appear in additional
completion of the examination. List of qualifying branch, are required to register for Section B (Ref.
candidates and list of subject(s), in which the 2.3).
candidates secured grade ‘C’ or higher grade, shall be In case the candidate desires to change the additional
available at the office of State/Local Centre of the branch of engineering, he shall be required to apply
Institution, under which the Examination Centre is afresh (Ref. 2.3). However, for such candidates, 6-
located, for information of the candidates. The year period shall be counted from the date of his
information may also be available at the Institution’s first appearance in the old additional branch.
Website. 8.8 Candidates appear in a particular session in Section
8.2 No application from a candidate for re-valuation shall A/Section B examination may appeal for verification
be entertained under any circumstance, whatsoever. of answerscript(s) for arithmetic correction in totaling
8.3 Scrutiny of all answerscripts as to whether all answers of marks and any omission/deletion in evaluation
in the answerscripts were valued, marks allotted in within 15 days from the date of declaration of results
answerscripts were added correctly and marks were at HQs of the Institution on the prescribed
transferred and added correctly shall be undertaken proforma with requisite fee (Appendix VIII). On
before finalisation of results. receipt of the request from the candidate with fee,
8.4 Any complaint arising out of matters, other than the exact date and time will be informed to him to
those mentioned in Clause 8.2 above, may be inspect his/her answerscript at the HQs of the
considered if lodged within 60 days after declaration Institution at his own expense. In case any candidate
of results. fails to appear to inspect his answerscript(s) at the
8.5 The Council reserves the right to withhold or cancel given date and time, no further opportunity shall be
the result of any candidate at any examination in given for inspection of answerscript(s). It is further
which case the grade card will not be supplied. clarified that re-verification of answerscript shall not
8.6 Appearance of a candidate at an examination without tantamount to re-valuation of answerscript. This is
being allotted a roll number shall lead to cancellation only a process of re-verification by the candidate.
of all subjects in which he appeared in that particular The relation period of such answersheets will be six
examination. months.
6 IEI EXAMINATIONS
12.6 For change of branch of engineering or optional college/institute, where a candidate shall be required
subject(s), a candidate shall be required to apply afresh to perform the laboratory experiments. Fee for
in stipulated time period, as mentioned in Rule 2.3. laboratory experiments are required to be paid by the
The time period shall not be extended for any reason candidate as specified in the guidelines.
whatsoever. 13.3 Full marks for the laboratory experiments will be
13. LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS 100 (one hundred). The evaluation of the same shall
13.1 A candidate shall be eligible for laboratory be carried out by the concerned university/college/
experiments only after securing minimum grade ‘C’ institute where the candidate shall perform the
in 5 (five) subjects in an engineering branch of Section laboratory experiments. Minimum grade for passing
B. Grade cards along with prescribed format for laboratory experiments will be grade ‘B’. In case a
project work and laboratory experiments and candidate is not able to complete required number
guidelines shall be sent to all such candidates. The of laboratory experiments and obtain grade ‘B’, he
prescribed format shall be returned duly filled-in by shall be required to re-register again for the same
the candidates within the stipulated period. with the prescribed fee. Laboratory experiments are
13.2 On receipt of the application, a candidate shall be required to be completed within the stipulated period
intimated the name of the university/engineering of 6 (six) years (Ref : Rule 8.7).
The generalized commonalities of the programme, which are prerequisite for developing scientific mind and engineering
attitude, is first identified and classified as Basic Commonalities.
A global outline for developing professional expertise around a common theme is identified next. This is classified as
Advanced Commonality.
A disciplinewise commonalities are developed next, followed by specialisation in each discipline.
BASIC COMMONALITIES
ADVANCED COMMONALITIES
DISCIPLINE COMMONALITIES
SPECIALISATION
BASIC COMMONALITIES
To develop the basic commonalities, it is essential to first identify the fields of activities. A student of engineering is
required to have:
a) Adequate knowledge of basic sciences;
b) Adequate knowledge and application of engineering sciences;
c) Appreciation of environment and society on engineering activities; and
d) Adequate communication skill to communicate with engineering process, people and machine.
The subjects to cover the above fields are broadly as below :
Basic Sciences
Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.
Engineering Sciences
Fundamentals of Design and Manufacturing, Electrical Science, Electronics & Instrumentation, Mechanical Science, and
Material Science and Engineering.
Social Science
Societal structures and dynamics, development processes, technology assessment, ecosystems, environmental degradation,
waste management and sustainable development.
Communication
Engineering Drawing and Graphics, Computing and Informatics.
A course structure, identified as Section A, common for all disciplines, based on the above considerations, has been
evolved.
ADVANCED COMMONALITIES
The course structure for each discipline in Section B have one common subject Engineering Management, except
Marine Engineering discipline.
DISCIPLINE COMMONALITIES AND SPECIALISATION
The various task groups of each discipline developed the course structure for each, keeping the discipline commonalities
confined to five papers and specialisation to three papers from one of the optional groups.
The course structure and syllabi of 15 engineering disciplines have been divided into two parts—engineering
disciplines in which Section B examination are being conducted at present, followed by engineering disciplines in
which Section B examination are not being conducted.
8 IEI EXAMINATIONS
AN 204 Society and Environment (Branch Code 11)
AN 205 Mechanical Science (See page 67 for subject codes) Appendix I
AN 206 Engineering Physics and Chemistry MATERIALS AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEER-
Codes for the Schemes,
AN 207 Engineering Drawing and Graphics
Branches
ING and Subjects
(Branch Code 12)
AN 208 Electronics & Instrumentation (See page 78 for subject codes)
AN 209 Engineering Mathematics MINING ENGINEERING
SECTION
AN 210 ElectricalA EXAMINATION
Science
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(Branch Code 13)
(Branch Code 07)
Non-Diploma Stream
Diploma Stream (See page 86 for subject codes)
(See page 47 for subject codes)
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
(Scheme
(SchemeCode
Code2)3) ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGI-
(Branch Code 14)
NEERING
AN
AD201
301Fundamentals
FundamentalsofofDesign
Designand
andManufacturing
Manufacturing (See page 94 for subject codes)
(Branch Code 08)
AN 202 Material Science and Engineering TEXTILE
AD 302 Material Science and Engineering (See page 57 forENGINEERING
subject codes)
AN
AD203
303Computing
ComputingandandInformatics
Informatics (Branch
MECHANICAL Code 15)ENGINEERING
AN 204 Society and Environment (See page 101 for subject codes)
AD 304 Society and Environment (Branch Code 11)
AEROSPACE
(See ENGINEERING
page 67 for subject codes)
AN 205 Mechanical Science
(Branch Code 01)
MATERIALS AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEER-
SECTION
AN 206 EngineeringBPhysics
EXAMINATION
and Chemistry
(See page 111 for subject codes)
ING
AN 207 Engineering
(Scheme Code 4)Drawing and Graphics AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
(Branch Code 12)
AN 208 Electronics & Instrumentation (Branch
(See Code
page 78 02) codes)
for subject
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
AN 209 Engineering Mathematics (See page 121 for
MINING ENGINEERING subject codes)
(Branch Code 04)
AN 210 Electrical Science ARCHITECTURAL
(Branch Code 13) ENGINEERING
(See page 19 for subject codes)
(Branch
(See Code
page 86 03) codes)
for subject
Diploma Stream
CIVIL ENGINEERING
PRODUCTIONsubject
(See page 132 for codes)
ENGINEERING
(Scheme Code
(Branch Code 05) 3) ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
(Branch Code 14)
AD
(See301
pageFundamentals of Design and Manufacturing
27 for subject codes) (Branch
(See Code
page 94 09) codes)
for subject
AD 302 Material Science and Engineering (See page 141 for
TEXTILE ENGINEERING subject codes)
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MARINE
(Branch CodeENGINEERING
15)
AD 303 Computing
(Branch Code 06) and Informatics
(Branch Code
(See page 101 for10)
subject codes)
AD
(See304
pageSociety
38 for and Environment
subject codes) (See page 150 forENGINEERING
subject codes)
AEROSPACE
(Branch Code 01)
SECTION B EXAMINATION (See page 111 for subject codes)
(Scheme Code 4) AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (Branch Code 02)
(See page 121 for subject codes)
(Branch Code 04)
RULES & SYLLABI ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 9
(See page 19 for subject codes)
(Branch Code 03)
CIVIL ENGINEERING (See page 132 for subject codes)
(Branch Code 05) ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
(See page 27 for subject codes) (Branch Code 09)
(See page 141 for subject codes)
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MARINE ENGINEERING
(Branch Code 06)
(Branch Code 10)
(See page 38 for subject codes) (See page 150 for subject codes)
Concept of Engineering therefore, demands the creative It continuously seeks newer and novel,
Engineering is the art of utilizing the imagination and originality to innovate cheaper and better means of using
great sources of power in nature for useful applications of natural unfathomable riches of natural sources
the benefit, convenience and survival phenomena. of energy and materials.
of mankind. In its modern form,
engineering involves men, money,
materials, machines and energy. It is
differentiated from science in that it is
primarily concerned with how to direct
the discoveries of pure science to
useful and economical ends and
formulate acceptable theories and
practices from them. Engineering,
10 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Differentiation in Engineering Rebuilding by Integrative way
AN 202
maintenance, use, and recyclability. MATERIAL SCIENCE AND
Design checks for clarity, simplicity, modularity and safety. ENGINEERING
Standardization and size ranges. Reliability and robust design.
Design organisation and communication, technical reports, Group A
drawings, presentations and models. Introduction to materials. Metal and alloys, ceramics,
Concept of manufacturing; classification of manufacturing polymers and semiconducting materials—introduction and
processes. Fundamentals of casting. Basic understanding of application as engineering materials.
commonly used casting processes (sand casting, investment Defects in solids. Point, line and surface defects. Diffusion
casting and permanent mould casting processes). in solids.
Fundamentals of metal forming; hot and cold working; Phase diagrams. Monocomponent and binary systems, non-
basic understanding of primary metal forming processes (rolling, equilibrium system, phase diagram and application in crystalline
forging, extrusion and drawing processes, punching and and non-crystalline solids.
blanking).
Mechanical properties. Tensile strength, yield strength, elastic
Group B and viscoelastic properties, creep, stress relaxation and impact.
Fundamentals of metal cutting; tool-work interaction for Fracture behaviour. Ductile fracture, Griffith theory, effect of
production of machined surfaces. Classification of machining heat treatment and temperature on properties of metals.
processes. Basic machining operations (turning, shaping, Deformation of metals. Elastic and plastic deformation,
planning, drilling and milling processes). slip, twin, dislocation theory, critical resolved shear stress,
Fundamentals of grinding and finishing; overview of deformation in polycrystalline materials, season cracking,
unconventional machining processes; fundamentals of welding Bachinger’s effect, strengthing mechanics, work hardening
processes; introduction to primary welding and allied processes; recovery, crystallisation and grain growth, cold and hot working.
selection of manufacturing processes. Design for Group B
manufacturability.
Heat treatment. Iron-carbon system. Annealing, normalising,
Need for integration—commercial, economic and hardening, critical cooling rate, hardenability, age hardening,
technological perspective; basic tools of integration; concept of surface hardening, tempering.
a system. Introduction to information technology and its
Thermal properties. High temperature materials, materials
elements.
for cryogenic application, thermally insulating materials. (Specific
Introduction to group technology; introduction to heat, thermal conductivity, thermal expansion).
simulation and database management systems.
Ceramic materials and polymers. Silicon structures,
Elements of integration—controllers, sensors, robots, polymerism fraction in glass, electrical properties of ceramic
automated machines; AGVs, AS, RS, etc. phases, rocks, building stones, refractories.
Product and process design for integration; design for Polymerisation mechanism, structural properties of polymer,
economic manufacturing; design for manufacturing integration. thermoplastics, thermosets, elastomer, resins, composites,
Introduction to computer aided process planning; selection particle and fibre reinforced composite. Composite material
of machine tools. including nano material.
12 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Electronic properties. Magnetism, dimagnetism,
AN 204
paramagnetism, ferromagnetism, magnetic energy, zone theory SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT
of solids, zones in conductors and insulators.
Recommended Books
� �M.Poonia. Materials Science and Engineering Group A
Khanna Book Publishing, Delhi Society
L A Vanblack. Elements of Material Science and Engineering. Societal Structures and Dynamics
Addison-Wesley (Indian edition). An analysis of basic sociological concepts and their
V Raghavan. Material Science and Engineering. Prentice-Hall applications to contemporary society; social stratification, caste,
of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. class, cultural heritage, occupation, mobility and income
distribution. Social tensions and their causes; societal
responsibilities and social institutions.
AN 203
Development Processes
COMPUTING AND INFORMATICS Parameters for development. Interrelationship between
social, economic and scientific factors. Role of science and
Group A technology in development. Planning—its objectives and
assessment.
Programming languages. C including C++; Languages—
Technology Assessment
declarations, expressions, control statements, arrays, functions,
Historical development of science and technology. Criteria
pointers and structures; Algorithms and flow-charts. for assessment of appropriate technology and technology
Introduction to Pascal. adaptation.
Informatics. Information systems for decision making; Data Group B
management and database management technology; Office
Environment
automation system—LAN, WAN, electronic mail, electronic data
interchange; client server technology; overview of TCP/IP; Ecosystems
Information systems for business; Strategic information Natural ecosystems. Principles of ecobalance. Biosphere cycle,
systems; Information resources management. carbon dioxide cycle. Causes for eco-imbalance—its effects and
remedies.
Group B Environmental Degradation
Computer basics. History, generations and classification of Causes for degradation—its effects. Control of air, water,
computers; Number systems; Boolean algebra. soil and noise pollutions. Protection of ozone layer.
Hardware. Introduction to logic gates an flip flops; Waste Management
components of a computer input/output devices, CPU unit Agricultural, urban and industrial wastes.
and memory unit, secondary storage. Sustainable Development
Definition and concept. Technology for sustainable energy
Software. System software; application software; compilers
and materials.
and translators.
Recommended Books
Operating systems. Introduction to operating systems; types S C Sharma and MP Poonia, Environmental Studies
of operating systems and their functions; popular operating Khanna Book Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
systems—MS-DOS, UNIX and Windows; file management.
I Ghosh. Society and Environment. IEI Study Material.
Recommended Books R Sharan, et al. Engineering, Environment & Society. The
P B Mahapatra. Computing and Information. IEI Study Institution of Engineers (India), Kolkata.
Material.
AN 205
Publishing, Singapore.
ENGINEERING PHYSICS AND
P W Atkins. The Elements of Physical Chemistry. Oxford,
CHEMISTRY
New York.
Group A R T Morrison and R M Boyed. Organic Chemistry. Allyn-
Engineering Physics Bacon Publishing, Boslon.
Atomic structure, Rutherford and Bohr’s models, atomic G H Jeffery, et al. Vogel’s Textbook of Quantitative Chemical
process. Proton and neutron, radioactivity and decays. Nuclear Analysis, ELBS, Longman.
energy and reactions, nuclear reactor. Introduction to quantum Satyaprakash, Environmental Chemistry.
physics. Khanna Publishing, New Delhi.
14 IEI EXAMINATIONS
AN 207
AN 208
ENGINEERING DRAWING ELECTRONICS AND
AND GRAPHICS INSTRUMENTATION
Group A Group A
Projection graphics. Objects, condition and methods of Electronics
projection; Gnominic, stereographic and orthographic Semiconductor materials, intrinsic and extrinsic
projections; Coordinate systems and grid scales, scale distortion, semiconductors.
and conditions of conformality and equivalence. Axonometric
p-n junction diodes, rectifiers—half wave, full wave,
projections; Isometric; Dimetric and oblique projections; Conical
capacitive filters, Zener diodes, their operation, characteristics
equivalent and equivalent cylindrical projections.
and applications.
Spatial graphics. Basic principles of multiview drawings and
Transistors—p-n-p and n-p-n transistors, transistor as
Monge’s projections; Points in quadrants and octants; Projections
amplifier—CE, transistor characteristics, blasting and biasing
of lines and traces of lines; True relative positions of two planes
stability, small signal equivalent circuits. Field effect devices—
and of a straight line and a plane; Method of revolution.
MOSFET—characteristics and applications. BJT—characteristics.
Projections of polyhedrons, curved lines and surfaces; Contour
mapping of curved surfaces; Plane sections of polyhedrons Amplifiers—Hybrid parameter equivalent circuits for
and curved surfaces; Intersection of planes and surfaces and common emitter configuration, current and voltage gain, input-
lines and surfaces; Development of curved surfaces. Affine output impedance, frequency response, concepts of feedback
correspondence and its applications. amplifiers, regenerative feedback and conditions for oscillation.
Product graphics. Introduction to various product features; Thyristors—characteristics and applications. Triacs and
identification of functional and non-functional surfaces; Selection GTOs.
of datum; Tolerancing of dimensions; Compatibility of product Integrated circuits—IC devices. OPAMP applications.
elements for manufacturing and assembly requirements; Analogue to Digital Conversion (ADC), Digital to Analogue
Sectional and auxiliary views. Conversion (DAC).
Computer graphics. Basic principles for interactive computer Group B
graphics; Systems and peripherals required; Point plotting Instrumentation
technique; Line drawing displays; Modelling of two- and three-
Indicating instruments. Moving coil, moving iron, rectifier
dimensions; Display of solid objects.
and dynamometer type meters for measurement of voltage,
Group B current, resistance and power. Integrating meters.
Drafting principles. Manipulation and use of drafting Electronic voltmeters—peak, r.m.s. and average reading type
equipment and instruments; Exercises in instrumental drawing; voltmeters. CRO—functional block diagram, operation and
Introduction to drafting codes as per ISO and BIS; Technical application.
lettering.
Electronic instruments. Q-meters, distortion meters,
Drawing exercise. Drafting problems involving consideration spectrum analyzers, audio oscillators and RF signal generators,
of stereometric features; Toleranced dimensioning; partial views introduction to digital voltmeters, digital display devices.
and sectioning, auxiliary sections, schematic product symbols.
Sensors and transducers. Resistive, inductive and capacitive
Drafting exercises involving (a) preparation of details, (b)
pick ups for non-electrical quantities. Analogue and digital data
aggregation for assembly, (c) exploded machine kinematics, etc.
acquisition and transmission systems.
Recommended Books
Recommended Books
K Venugopal, Engineering Drawing and Graphics. New
A M Shed. Electronic Devices and Circuits. Prentice-Hall of
Age International (P) Ltd, New Delhi.
India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
P S Gill. Engineering Drawing. S K Kataria & Sons, Delhi.
� AK Maini. All-in-One Electronic Simpilified
W J Luzaddor. Fundamental of Engineering and Drawing. Khanna Book Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Prentice Hall Inc., New York.
� Rishabh Anand, Digital Electronics and Intelligent
T E French, C J Vierek and R J Foster. Graphics Science and Instrumentation for Engineers, Khanna Publishing
Design. McGraw-Hill, New York.
A D Helfrick and W D Cooper. Modern Electronic
N D Bhatt. Engineering Drawing and Graphics. Charotar Instrumentation and Measuring Techniques. Prentice-Hall
Publishing House, Anand (Gujarat). of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
AN 210
divergence ratio tests, etc.
ELECTRICAL SCIENCE
Calculus of functions of several variables : Partial derivatives,
gradient and directional derivatives. Differentiation of implicit
functions, exact differentials, tangents, normals, maxima, Group A
minima, saddle points. Method of Lagranges multiplier. Review of basic concepts in electrostatics and magnetostatics.
Multiple integrals. Basic laws due to Ohm, Coulomb, Faraday, Ampere and
Vector Calculus Kirchhoff. Network parameters and theorems. Superposition
Scalar and vector fields. Line and surface integrals. Gradient theorem. Thevenin and Norton’s theorems. Network analysis.
and divergence. Green’s and Stoke’s theorems and their Steady state response of circuits to sinusoidal functions. Power
applications. and power factor. Phasor representation of sinusoidal complex
Linear Algebra impedances. Resonance. Magnetic field calculations.
Vector spaces—linear independence and dependence of Magnetization curves. Magnetic circuit concepts and calculations.
vectors, inner products, linear transformations. Matrices and Hysteresis and eddy current losses. Relays.
determinants. Systems of linear equations— consistency and Polyphase circuits—Three-phase supply systems. Phase
inconsistency. Gauss elimination, rank of a matrix, inverse of a sequence. Balanced three-phase circuits. Star and delta connected
matrix. Eigen values and eigenvectors of a matrix, diagonalization loads. Unbalanced three-phase circuits. Symmetrical components.
of a matrix. Power measurement in threephase circuits. Active and reactive
Group B power. Power factor improvement.
Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) Group B
Formation of ODEs, definition of order, degree and Elements of power distribution—d.c. 2-wire, 3-wire
solutions. ODEs of first order; separable variables, distribution. a.c. 3-wire and 4-wire distributions. Radial and
homogeneous and non-homogeneous equations, exactness and ring main distributions. Current loadings and voltage profile in
integrating factors, linear equations and Bernoulli’s equations distributions. Comparison of copper efficiencies in different
(general linear ODEs of nth order, solutions of homogeneous systems of distribution.
and non-homogeneous equations, operator method, methods Power transformers, theory of operation, phasor diagram,
of undetermined coefficients and variation of parameters). equivalent circuit. Efficiency and regulation.
Solutions of simple simultaneous ODEs. Partial differential Principles of energy conversion; Basic concepts of rotating
equations and its applications. Transforms theory—Laplace, machines, torque and emf; d.c. machines, characteristics of series,
Fourier, etc. shunt and compound motors and generators.
Numerical Methods Basic principles of operation of synchronous and induction
Difference operators—forward, backward, central, shift and machines. Starting of induction motors. Regulation of
average operators, and relations between them. Newton’s synchronous generator by synchronous impedance method.
forward and backward interpolations. Lagranges interpolation Single-phase induction and commutator machines.
and the error formula for interpolation. Numerical differentiation Recommended Books
and integration—Trapezoidal rule and Simpson’s one-third rule, S Choudhuri, R Chakrabarti and P K Chattopadhyay.
including error formulae. Electrical Science. The Institution of Engineers (India)
Introduction to Probability and Statistics Textbook Series, Narosa Publishing House, New Delhi.
Basic concepts, including introduction to probability theory, A H Cotton. Transmission and Distribution. ELBS edition.
Venn diagrams, central limit theorem, mean, mode and median. (For Group B, first para of the syllabus only.)
Properties of Beta, Poisson, Exponential and Normal N Parkar Smith. Problems in Electrical Engineering. CBS
distributions. Correlation and regression, Students t-distribution Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi.
16 IEI EXAMINATIONS
SECTION A (Diploma Stream)
Recommended Books
AD 301
AD 304
including nano material. SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT
Electronic properties. Magnetism, dimagnetism,
paramagnetism, ferromagnetism, magnetic energy, zone theory
of solids, zones in conductors and insulators. Group A
Recommended Books Society
� �MP Poonia and Gupta, Material Science and Engineering. Societal Structures and Dynamics
Khanna Book Publishing, Delhi
An analysis of basic sociological concepts and their
V Raghavan. Material Science and Engineering. Prentice-Hall
applications to contemporary society; social stratification, caste,
of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
class, cultural heritage, occupation, mobility and income
S Dutta and D Das. Materials Science and Engineering. IEI distribution. Social tensions and their causes; societal
Study Material. responsibilities and social institutions.
Development Processes
AD 303
18 IEI EXAMINATIONS
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Ancientness product with due concern for the The organic chemical industry was
Chemical Engineering has its roots environment. started in India around 1950 with the use
in the chemistry of materials and Engineering Versus Technology of ethyl alcohol from molasses and
engineering for equipment design. The Chemical engineering in its wider benzene from coke ovens. At present, a
great alchemist Jabiribu Hayyan (8th concept represents a thread which is substantial part of the industry is based
century AD) of Baghdad combined common throughout the process on chemicals derived from petroleum
sulphur and mercury to obtain cinnabar. industries, while chemical technology refineries. All basic organic and inorganic
He also discovered nitric acid. Wood deals with specific features of individual chemicals are now manuzfactured in the
products like bark and wood ash were in processes. By its nature, chemical country and a position of near-self-
use as chemical agents from ancient time. engineering is outward looking and sufficiency has been achieved.
Florance became known for his dyeing versatile whereas chemical technology, on Some of the national level
process before the fourteenth century and account of its product orientation, is organisations in the field are: National
also worked on indigo and alum. inward looking. Chemical Laboratory, Pune; Central
Berthollet (1748-1822) used chlorine as a “Chemical engineering runs through Electrochemical Research Institute,
bleaching agent. A paper mill was started the whole range of manufacturing Karaikudi; Indian Drugs &
in England by the middle of the 16th industry, while applied chemistry simply Pharmaceuticals Ltd, Rishikesh;
Century. The first chemical text-book, Al touches the fringe of it and does not deal Hindustan Antibiotics Ltd, Pune; Indian
Chemia, appeared in 1597. Hofmann set with the engineering difficulties even in Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd,
a new trend in chemical technology in the slightest degree, while chemical Vadodara; Central Institute of Plastic
Britain and the process developed by technology results from the fusion of the Engineering and Tools (CIPET),
Ernest Solvay (1838-1922) constitutes a studies of applied chemistry and chemical Chennai; Petrofils Cooperative Ltd,
landmark in this technology. Thereafter, engineering, and becomes specialized as Vadodara.
there had been a wide application of the history and details of certain Future Role of Chemical Engineers
chemical engineering. manufactured products.” By the year 2020 AD, many of the
Impact of Minerals —G E Davis (1850–1907) present products and processes will be
In 1901, Dr William M Burton The Catalyst of Indian Economy replaced by newer products and processes.
initiated pioneer work on the cracking of The chemical industry plays a pivotal To prepare and develop chemical
mineral pil. Rapid industrialisation and role in the Indian economy. The past few engineers for this new work
increased use of coal and petroleum gave years have witnessed a rapid growth in environment, it is important to
a new direction and scope for chemical the field of chemicals with heavy organic remember that a graduate chemical
engineers to develop within a short span and inorganic chemicals forming the basic engineer should have the attributes of
of time various new products like building blocks for the manufacture of ‘liberal education’, a ‘receptive mind’, a
synthetic rubber, latex, paints, plastics, downstream products like drugs, ‘scientific attitude’, and a ‘clear awareness’
fertilizers, and teflon for wide ranging dyestuffs, pesticides, plastics and paints. of his role as a professional in the society.
uses at home, agriculture and industry.
Current State & Status in Analysis-
Synthesis Duality
Modern chemical engineering may be
defined as a subject in which the four rate
processes of heat, mass and momentum
transfers, and of chemical or biochemical
change are interrelated with conservation
equations and the laws of
thermodynamics to provide an
understanding of phenomena taking
place in process equipment and process
plant (analysis). The acquired knowledge
forms the basis for design of equipment
and plant (synthesis) in a way which leads
to streamlined and safe production of a A Chemical Complex
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
CH 403 Chemical Reaction Engineering
CH 404 Transport Phenomena
CH 405 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
CH 406 Chemical Process Principles
CH 407 Chemical Engineering Equipment Design
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Transfer Process Group II Process Technology Group III Process Industries
CH 411 Mass Transfer Operations CH 421 Fuels and Combustion CH 431 Polymer Materials and Technology
CH 412 Heat Transfer Operations CH 422 Biochemical Engineering CH 432 Petrochemical Engineering
CH 413 Mechanical Operations CH 423 Mechanical Operations CH 433 Industrial Pollution and Control
CH 414 Fluid Mechanics CH 424 Chemical Process Technology CH 434 Fertilizer Technology
CH 415 Instrumentation and Control CH 425 Instrumentation and Control CH 435 Instrumentation and Control
Project Work
IEI EXAMINATIONS
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
promotion.
IC 402
22 IEI EXAMINATIONS
International.
CH 407
CH 412
Group A
Process equipment supports. Storage tanks and pressure HEAT TRANSFER OPERATIONS
vessels.
Heat transfer equipment. Concentric pipe, shell and tube, Group A
single-pass and multi-pass heat exchangers; Condensers. Fouriers’ laws of conduction, steady state conduction of
Group B heat through solids. Steady state heating and cooling of liquids.
Single and multiple effect evaporators. Plate and frame filter Convection-free and forced, heat transfer correlations—free and
press. forced. Heat transfer from vertical surfaces and rotating bodies.
Mass transfer equipment. Absorption and distillation Heat transfer from condensing vapours and boiling liquids—
columns; Rotary dryers. filmwise and dropwise. Boiling coefficients. Fouling factors. Heat
exchange equipment like heat exchangers, condensers and waste
Recommended Books
heat boilers. Heat transfer in stirred tanks.
.. D Q Kern. Heat Transfer. McGraw-Hill International.
Group B
.. R E Treybal. Mass Transfer Operations. McGraw-Hill
Heat transfer by radiation—black body and grey body
International.
radiation, laws of radiation. Shape factor. Combined heat transfer
.. R K Sinnett. An Introduction to Chemical Engineering coefficients with convection and radiation.
Design in Chemical Engineering: Vol 6. Coulson and
Evaporation: Various types of evaporators and their
Richardson Series, Pergamon Press, Oxford.
attachments, performance of evaporators, boiling point rise.
Single and multiple effects. Forward feed, backward feed and
CH 411
24 IEI EXAMINATIONS
.. S Sarkar. Fuels and Combustion. Orient Longman Ltd., Oils and fats: Refining, hydrogenation, fat splitting. Soaps
New Delhi. and detergents. Pulp and paper industries. Industrial
fermentation—ethyl alcohol.
CH 422
CH 425
kinetics—Michel-Menten equation. Sequential enzyme reactions, INSTRUMENTATION AND
regulation of enzyme activity. CONTROL
Group B
Transport phenomena in microbial systems. Fermentation: (See page 16, subject CH 415)
Process parameters, sterilization. Process control.
Bioreactors: Different types—design and scale up. Cellular CH 431
POLYMER MATERIALS AND
genetic, genetic manipulation, principles of recombinant. DNA
TECHNOLOGY
technolog y. Important biochemical products—their
manufacturing procedures and uses. Group A
Recommended Books Genesis of polymers, chemistry of polymerisation. Chain
.. F C Webb. Biochemical Engineering. Van Nostrand and step polymerisation, polymerisation techniques. Co-
Publishing Co. polymerisation.
.. J E Bailey and D F Ollis. Biochemical Engineering Kinetics of polymerisation, molecular weight, glass transition
Fundamentals. McGraw-Hill International. temperature. Crystallinity.
Polymer theology. Viscosity, apparent viscosity, Newtonian
CH 423
26 IEI EXAMINATIONS
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Civilization—The Other Name of an English mason and building the critical parameters of load,
Engineering contractor, Joseph Aspdin (1799-1855) topography geological considerations,
Ancient momumental buildings, succeeded. He called the project ‘Portland social constraints, aesthetics and economy.
roads, aqueducts, etc. give ample evidence Cement’ to utilize the popularity of the The harnessing of rivers to control
of ‘Civil Engineering’ work of the past. portland stone as building material. floods, produce hydro-electric power and
Mohenjodaro and Harappa of 2500 BC Reinforced concrete was invented by provide water for agricultural, domestic
with planned buildings, streets and even Joseph Munier in 1867 and the first and industrial uses comprise a major area
sewer systems come in contrast to reinforced concrete bridge was constructed of Civil Engineering application. Ground
modern cities. The ancient Egyptians and eight years later. water resource development and efforts
Sumerians also constructed effective Multidimensional Engineering towards exploitation of ocean resources
canals and irrigation systems. Civil engineering encompasses for minerals are also important.
In Egypt, the boundaries of land residential, industrial and commercial
were fixed after seasonal floods by buildings with a foundation suited to the
‘sur veyors’ having knowledge of geological conditions and with a reliable Civil Engineering invoices the
geometry. The Romans laid road over frame structured to support the floors, planning, design, construction and
80000 km, part of which have withstood walls and roof, capable of resisting fire, management of all types of works
the test of time. They also used arches’ wind forces and seismic shocks. and facilities, including buildings
or ‘vaults’ extensively as support and structures, transportation
Civil engineering is also involved in facilities, water resource
structures for buildings and bridges. the creation of efficient and economical development projects, power
As during the sixteenth century there transportation facilities and terminals on generation plants and other
was no differentiation between architects’ surface and water, including streets, facilities to enhance the comforts
and ‘engineers’, it was mainly on personal highways, expressways and parking of man. These activities are
ability, inclination and aptitude that facilities; rapid transit systems and generally categorized as public
characterised a project executor as an artist subways; transmission systems and works of the government. But the
and architect or a technician and engineer. pipelines; waterways, dams and harbours; civil engineer extensively offers his
Cementation of Civil Engineering airports and runways and even the most expertise also to private industries
with the Advent of Iron & Steel sophisticated launch facilities for vehicles and military establishments.
to outer space. Perfect knowledge and the
The development of technologies for
most creative skills are needed to meet
iron and steel production as a consequence
of the industrial revolution helped to
adopt iron and steel structures for
economy and accuracy in civil engineering
work. A modern suspension bridge was
erected in North America in 1796. During
the nineteenth century, hydraulic
engineering developed through the
efforts of Prony, Eytenwein, Derey,
Weisbach, Bazin and others. De Sazilly
(1853) and Delocre (1866) outlined the
basic theories for construction of dams
whereas Franz Von Rziha (1831-1897)
invented the scientific techniques for
tunnel construction. Compressed air
foundation was first used by Smeaton.
Pozzolana ash, a volcanic deposit
found in Italy, had long been used for
the preparation of hydraulic mortar.
Construction site of a plant Many tried to
produce an efficient hydraulic agent but Construction site of a plant
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
CV 403 Civil Engineering Materials and Construction Practices
CV 404 Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering
CV 405 Water Resources Systems
CV 406 Principles of Geoinformatics
CV 407 Analysis and Design of Structures
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Structural Engineering Group II Environmental Engineering Group III Infrastructure of Urban
CV 411 Advanced Structural Analysis CV 421 Principles of Environmental Engineering Development
CV 412 Design of RCC and Prestressed Concrete CV 422 Environmental Engineering—Processes CV 431 Transportation Engineering
Structures and Management CV 432 Traffic & Transportation Systems
CV 413 Design of Steel Structures CV 423 Air Pollution and Its Control CV 433 Town Planning and Urban Development
CV 414 Structural Dynamics CV 424 Design of Water and Wastewater CV 434 Design of Water and Wastewater
CV 415 Seismic Design of Structures Treatment Systems Treatment Systems
CV 425 Waste Management and Environmental CV 435 Construction Management Systems
Impact Assessment
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Control with CPM and PERT. Laxmi Publications, New
IC 402
CV 404
GEOTECHNICAL AND
CV 403
Group A
Group A
Introduction to soil mechanics, examples of geotechnical
Introduction to civil engineering materials—stone, timber,
engineering applications. Description of assemblage and
cement, steel, plastics, concrete. Engineering properties of
individual particles, classification, etc. Soil types.
materials—density, strength (compressive, tensile, flexural, shear,
etc.), modulus of elasticity, fatigue, limit, creep, shrinkage, Geostatic stresses, stresses due to applied loads, stress point,
relaxation, permeability, fire resistance. Materials and stress paths, principle of effective stress. Soil-water systems,
environment—effect of environment on materials. capilarity, flow through soils. Darcy’s law, tests to determine the
Classification of environment—temperature, humidity, rain, fire. coefficient of permeability in the lab and in situ, one-dimensional
flow, total elevation and pressure heads, piping/quicksand
Steel: Manufacture, rolled sections, properties, classifications.
condition.
Cement: Manufacture—wet and dry processes, constituents
Two–dimensional flow, seepage, continuity condition,
and constitution, properties—setting, strength, durability,
methods of solution, confined and unconfined flows, flow
classification—high early strength, low alkali, rapid hardening.
nets, etc. Tests for strength and stress strain relations, stress
Concrete: Constituents—coarse and fine aggregates, cement, paths.
water. Mineral admixtures—flyash, blast furnace, slag, silica fume.
One-dimensional compression test, compressibility
Chemical admixtures—air entraining, set retarding and
parameters, maximum past consolidation pressure, OCR,
accelerating, super plasticising. Fresh concrete—workability, air
phenomenon of consolidation, Terzaghi theory, coefficients of
content, segregation. Hardened concrete—strength, hardness,
consolidation and secondary compression (creep), consolidation
modulus of elasticity, modulus of rupture.
under construction loading, vertical drains, radial flow
Special concretes—fibre, reinforced, shortcrete, underwater, consolidation, etc.
high strength. Deterioration and durability—reinforcement,
Strength and triaxial testing, Mohr-Coulomb strength
corrosion, carbonation, alkali-aggregate reaction.
criterion, drained, consolidated, undrained and undrained tests,
Group B strength of sands (loose and dense) and fine grained (NC and
Bricks: Manufacture, classification. Other materials. OC) soils, partially saturated soils, volume changes (dilation
Standardization and standards—need to have standards and and contraction) due to shear stresses.
some common international standards. Relevant Indian Group B
standards (commonly used standards to be listed with brief
Characterisation of ground, site investigations, methods
description). Quality control. Non-destructive testing and
of drilling/boring, sampling and in situ tests—SPT, CPT, plate
evaluation.
load test and its limitations, groundwater levels, etc.
Construction practices: Standards relevant to quality control
Bearing capacity of foundations, general, local and punching
at site. Safety issues. Quantities and estimation. Tender
shear modes, theories, corrections for different conditions,
document. Contracts—unit rate, lumpsum, turnkey. Project
ultimate and allowable pressures, methods based on in situ
management—CPM, PERT, bar charts, pie diagrams, escalation,
tests.
depreciation.
Settlement of foundations, one- two- and threedimensional
Recommended Books
approaches, immediate consolidation and creep settlements,
.. A M Neville. Properties of Concrete. ELBS Publication. stress path method, methods based on in situ tests, etc. Choice
.. S C Charma. Civil Engineering Construction Materials of type of foundations, shallow/deep, isolated, combined, strap,
Khanna Publishing, New Delhi. trapezoidal or mat foundations, contact pressure, distribution,
.. B C Punnia and K K Khandelwal. Project Planning and basics of footing design. Ground improvement methods,
30 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Curves: Classification, elements of simple circular, Plane truss using method of consistent deformation.
compound, reverse, transition, vertical curves, setting of curves. Beams and frames.
Group B Method of consistent deformation, three-moment
Triangulation: Purpose of triangulation and trialteration, equation, slope-deflection equations, moment distribution
classification, strength of figure, well conditioned triangle, method, Kani’s method.
triangulation figures, reconnaissance and station selection, Group B
intervisibility of stations, signal and towers, base lining,
Design
computation and adjustment in triangulation, satellite station.
Introduction.
EDM: Principles and applications, instruments: Geodimeter,
Tellurometer, Distomat, etc. Structural fasteners (rivets, welds, bolts).
Digital Theodolites/Total Station/GPS: Principles and Design of tension members.
applications. Design of compression members.
Introduction to photogrammetry: Comparison of serial Design of beams (rolled section, build-up sections).
photographs and topographic maps, definition of basic terms, Design of bolted (eccentric) connections.
perspective of near-vertical photograph, scale and coordinates
Design of welded plate girder.
from photographs, stereoscopy, parallel bar measurements,
determination of heights, principle of radial line triangulation, Design of industrial buildings (cantry girder, roof trusses,
assumption, limitations and errors. etc).
Introduction to remote sensing: Remote sensing system, Design of beam—columns and column bases.
data-acquisition and processing, EMR and spectrum, Design of RCC beams, columns, slabs and footings by
atmospheric windows. Interaction mechanisms, multi-concept, working stress method of design.
sensors and platforms. Interpolation of aerial photographs and Recommended Books
satellite imagery and their interaction. .. S P Timoshenko and D H Young. Theory of Structures.
Recommended Books McGraw-Hill International.
.. K K Rampal. Surveying. Pragati Prakashan, Meerut (UP). .. R Agor. Structural Analysis. Khanna Book Publishing Co.,
.. K K Rampal. Text Book for Photogrammetry. Oxford & (P) Ltd., Delhi.
IBH Publishing Co (P) Ltd., New Delhi. .. P Dayaratnam. Design of Steel Structures. S. Chand & Co.
.. J M Campbell. Introduction to Remote Sensing. Taylor & Ltd., New Delhi.
Francis, London. .. J E Bowles. Structural Steel Design. McGraw-Hill
International.
CV 407
CV 413
stress and strain invariants; compatibility conditions; and
DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES
equilibrium equations. Failure criteria stress-strain relations for
anisotropic and isotropic elastic materials; yield (failure) criteria.
Stress concentration. Fatigue failure. Group A
Plates and shells; thin plate bending theory, thin plate Industrial buildings: Loads, classification and types of
bending solutions; membrane theory of shells; bending buildings, braced and unbraced buildings.
theory—circular cylindrical shells. Steel towers: Transmission line towers; microwave towers;
Recommended Books guyed towers.
.. J F Fleming. Computer Analysis of Structural Systems. Group B
McGraw Hill International. Multistoried buildings: Analysis, types of loads, and design.
.. S P Timoshenko and J N Goodier. Theory of Elasticity. Other miscellaneous topics: Steel bridges; pressure vessels;
McGraw Hill International. water tanks, chimneys, etc.
.. R Agor. Structural Analysis. (Second Edition) Recommended Books
Khanna Publishing, New Delhi. .. P Dayaratnam. Design of Steel Structures. S. Chand & Co.
.. D S Bedi. Strength of Materials. Khanna Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
(P) Ltd., New Delhi. .. Steel Designers’ Manual. ELBS Publication.
CV 412
Group A Group A
Introduction to working stress and limit states/design. Single degree of freedom systems: Equations of motion.
Working stress design of rectangular beams. Free vibrations, damping. Response to harmonic excitation.
Response to general dynamic loading. Duhamel’s integral.
Working stress design of T-beams. Design of tension
Numerical methods.
members and compression members.
Response spectrum: Concept. Deformation, pseudovelocity
Limit states, design of beams.
and pseudo-acceleration response spectra. Analysis of SDOF
Design of two-way slabs, design of circular slabs, and design systems using response spectrum. Difference between response
of flat slabs. spectrum and design spectrum.
Design of miscellaneous structures—staircase, curved beam, Group B
lintel, etc.
Multi degree of freedom systems: Equations of motion.
Group B Free vibrations, natural frequencies and modes. Free vibration
Limit state, design of columns. Design of members under analysis for classically damped systems. Damped matrix. Rayleigh
combined bending and direct stresses. damping. Modal analysis. Earthquake analysis of linear systems
32 IEI EXAMINATIONS
by response spectrum method.
CV 421
PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTAL
Continuous systems: Equations of motion. Natural
frequencies and modes. Modal orthogonality. Earthquake ENGINEERING
response spectrum analysis.
Group A
Approximate methods: Rayleigh’s method. Dunkerley’s
Environmental engineering: Introduction and scope.
method.
Ecology and environment—definitions and interactions,
Recommended Books anthropogenic effects.
.. A K Chopra. Dynamics of Structures: Theory and Pollution and environmental quality: Air and water quality
Applications to Earthquake Engineering. Prentice Hall of parameters, variation of water quality in the hydrogeologic cycle,
India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. beneficial uses of water, water quality criteria and standards for
.. M Paz. Structural Dynamics: Theory and Computation. various beneficial uses, air quality criteria, ambient air standards.
Chapman & Hall, New York. Pollutants: Definition, significance, measurement (both air
and water).
Wastes: Solid, liquid and gaseous, and their sources and
CV 415
34 IEI EXAMINATIONS
ponds, oxidation ditch.
CV 431
TRANSPORTATION
Water quality modelling: DO-BOD Streeter-Phelphs
equation. ENGINEERING
Wastewater collection system: Analysis, design and
Group A
appurtenances.
Components of transportation.
Recommended Books
Vehicle and driver characteristics.
.. O P Gupta. Elements of Environmental Pollution Control
(including Air Pollution, Noise Pollution, etc) Resistance to vehicles and power requirements; Perception-
Khanna Publishing, New Delhi. Reaction time of drivers; Visual acquity of drivers; Driver
comfort.
.. H S Peavy, D R Rowe and G Tchobanoglous. Environmental
Engineering. McGraw-Hill International. Pavement materials; Aggregates; Bitumen; Concrete.
Pavement design; Flexible pavements; Rigid pavements.
WASTE MANAGEMENT AND
CV 425
36 IEI EXAMINATIONS
.. A D Thomas. Housing and Urban Renewal. George Allen Use of elementary statistics and probability theory. Statistical
and Unwin, Sydney. approach, probability distributions, expected value analysis,
.. N Bevas and Rakoic (eds). Managing Fast Growing Cities— parameter estimation, statistical inference, quality control using
New Approaches to Urban Planning and Management in statistical tools, regression and correlation analysis. Case study
the Developing World. Longman, London. modules.
.. A K Jain. Town Planning. Khanna Book Publishing Co. Allocation models in construction. Transportation model
Ltd., Delhi and its solution. Assignment model. Sequencing. Case study
.. UDPFI—Guidelines—Vols 1-2 of Institute of Town modules.
Planners, New Delhi Group B
.. Town and Country Planning Acts of various State CPM and PERT network in construction. Applications in
Governments. the field of construction, planning of scheduling phase and
control phase, optimisation studies, case study modules.
DESIGN OF WATER AND
CV 434
(See page 26, subject CV 424) Queuing models and applications in construction
technology. Queues and queuing theory, models of queues,
case study modules.
CV 435
38 IEI EXAMINATIONS
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
C P 403 Data Structures
C P 404 Programming Languages
C P 405 Pulse and Digital Circuits
C P 406 Computer Architecture
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Computer Applications Group II Hardware Engineering Group III Information Technology
CP 411 Graph Theory and Combinatorics CP 421 Parallel Processing CP 431 Pattern Recognition and Image Processing
CP 412 Computer Networks CP 422 Computer Networks CP 432 Theory of Computation
CP 413 Operating Systems CP 423 Operating Systems CP 433 Operating Systems
CP 414 Artificial Intelligence CP 424 Computer Graphics CP 434 Computer Graphics
CP 415 Database Management Systems CP 425 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers CP 435 Software Engineering
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
39
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
LISP. Overviews of LISP, functions, conditions, arithmetic,
IC 402
40 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Minimization of switching functions: The Karnaugh map— process, addressing modes, stacks and subroutine handling,
introduction cubes and the Karnaugh map, prime cubes, instruction sets and organisational features of some
maximum sum of products, minimum product of sums, don’t representative machines.
care forms, five– and six–variable maps, multiple output Control unit: Hardware control unit design,
minimization. microprogramming and microprogrammed control unit design,
Tabular methods of minimization: Introduction, Quine- microsequencer and bit sliced microprocessor (AMD 2900) based
McCluskey algorithm, the dominance relation cyclic functions, microprogram control unit design, horizontal and vertical
the degree of adjacency and essential prime cubes. microprogramming, nanoprogramming, emulation.
Logic synthesis of switching functions: Introduction, AND, Main memory organisation: Memory hierarchy, virtual
OR and inverter networks, NAND and NOR networks, memory, cache memory, interleaved memory and linear
EXCLUSIVE-OR networks, multiplexers, read only memories, addressing techniques.
programmable logic arrays (PLA), PLA minimization, essential I/O organisation: Addressing of I/O devices, memory
prime cube theorems, PLA folding. mapped I/O and I/O mapped I/O, data transfer techniques-
Reliable design and fault detection tests: Introduction, fault programmed, interrupt driven, DMA, I/O channels
classes and models, fault diagnosis and testing, test generation, programming, data transfer over synchronous and asynchronous
fault table method, path sensitization method, Boolean buses, some standard interface bus like VME/IEEE-488.
difference method, reliability through redundancy, hazards and Group B
hazard-free designs, quaded logic.
Introduction to RISC and CISC architecture and their
Group B comparison.
Sequential Circuits
Pipelining: Classification, scalar and vector pipelining,
Introduction to synchronous sequential circuits, the finite- instruction pipelining and execution pipelining, control strategy
state model—basic definitions, the memory elements and their for pipeline scheduling and performance analysis.
excitation functions—S-R flip-flop, J-K flip-flop, D flip-flop, T
flip-flop, synthesis of synchronous sequential circuits. Associative memory and its implementation with example
algorithms to run on associative memory machines.
Capabilities, minimization and transformation of sequential
machines, the finite-state model—further definitions, capabilities Flynn’s classification of multiprocessor machines, SISD,
and limitations of finite-state machines, state equivalence and SIMD, MIMD (both loosely coupled and tightly coupled).
machine minimization, simplification of incompletely specified Introduction to some interconnection network (mesh, cube,
machinescompatible states, the non-uniqueness of minimal cycle, hypercubes, pyramid and omega).
machines, closed set of compatibles. The compatible graph and Recommended Books
the merger table.
.. J P Hayes. Computer Architecture and Organisation. McGraw
Asynchronous sequential circuits. Fundamental mode
Hill International.
circuits, synthesis, state assignments in asynchronous sequential
circuits, pulse mode circuits. .. M Mano. Computer Systems Architecture. Prentice Hall of
Finite state recognisers: Deterministic recognisers, transition India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
graphs, converting non-deterministic into deterministic graphs, .. K Hwang and F A Briggs. Computer Architecture and
regular expressions, transition graphs recognising regular sets, Parallel Processing. McGraw Hill International.
regular sets corresponding to transition graphs.
Recommended Books
CP 407
.. N N Biswas. Logic Design Theory. Prentice-Hall of India SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DESIGN
(P) Ltd., New Delhi.
.. �AK Maini. Electronics Simplified (Edition 2017)
Khanna Book Publishing., New Delhi. Group A
Systems Development Life Cycle, classic life cycle.
CP 406
CP 412
Structured programming modularity—cohesion and
coupling. COMPUTER NETWORKS
Design documentation.
System implementation: System simulation, planning for Group A
coding and testing, verification and validation.
Introduction: Goals and applications of networks, WAN,
Project review and walkthrough. MAN and LAN, computer networks and distributed computers.
Input-output design, forms design, dialogue design. Network architecture: ISO/OSI model, topology,
File design, security and control. connectivity analysis, queuing theory and delay analysis.
Management Information System. Physical layer: Theoretical basis of data communication,
Recommended Books modems, FDM and TDM, X21, communication satellites,
.. NCC: Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design. Vols. message and packet switching, terminal handling polling,
1 and 2. Galgotia Publications (P) Ltd, New Delhi. multiplexing and concentration, error detection and correction
techniques. Hamming codes and polynomial codes.
.. I Hawryszkiewycz. Introduction to Systems Analysis and
Design. Prentice Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. Group B
.. I Singh. Systems Analysis and Design. Khanna Books Data link layer and network layer: Framing techniques,
Publications (P) Ltd., New Delhi. network protocols—stop and wait protocol and its performance,
sliding window protocol.
LANs: Ethernet and token ring. CCITT recommendation
CP 411
42 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Resource management, disk allocation and scheduling. .. Rich. Artificial Intelligence. McGraw-Hill International.
Deadlock detection, recovery, prevention and avoidance. .. Munish C Trivedi. Artificial Intelligence. Khanna
Group B Publications (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Concurrent processor issues—functionality, mutual
CP 415
DATABASE MANAGEMENT
exclusion, synchronization, interprocess communication.
Primitives like semaphores and their implementation using SYSTEMS
machine primitives.
Group A
Concept of conditional critical region and monitors.
Interrupt handlers, device drivers and controllers, device Introduction. Database concepts, architecture, physical data
independent I/O and piping. organization, entity relationship, data models—network,
hierarchical and relational.
Design issue of multiuser operating systems (with reference
to UNIX). Relational model. Storage organization, relational algebra,
relational calculus, query languages, functional dependencies,
Advanced concepts of program and data security and
decomposition of relational schemes, query optimisation.
protection.
Group B
Distributed systems concepts and few basic results.
Database Management System (DBMS): Typical DBMS
Recommended Books
based on relational model, DDL, creating, editing, searching,
.. A Silberschatz and P B Galvin. Operating System Concepts. sorting, relational operations, formatted report, etc.
Addison Wesley Publishing Co., New York.
Features of a commercially available RDBMS as case study
.. A S Tanenbaum. Operating Systems: Design and (ORACLE).
Implementation. Prentice Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Data administration. Processing system life cycle, security
.. Ekta Walia. Operating System Concepts. Khanna Publishing and integrity, office automation system.
Co., New Delhi.
Recommended Books
.. C J Date. An Introduction to Database Systems—Vol. I &
CP 414
CP 425
.. K Hwang and F A Briggs. Computer Architecture and MICROPROCESSORS AND
Parallel Processing. McGraw-Hill International. MICROCONTROLLERS
.. J Robert Baron and Higbie Lee. Computer Architecture.
Galgotia Publications (P) Ltd., New Delhi. Group A
.. Virendra Kumar. Parallel Algorithms & Computation. Microprocessor architecture and microcomputer systems,
Khanna Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New Delhi. memory systems, input and output devices. Number systems—
.. S Lakshmivarahan and S K Dhall. Analysis and Design of binary, hexadecimal and BCD numbers, 2s complement and
Parallel Algorithms. McGraw-Hill International. arithmetic operations.
8085 microprocessor architecture. Memory interfacingaddress
decoding techniques, memory read and write operations.
CP 422
44 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Software development systems. Assemblers and simulators.
CP 432
Microcontroller based system design and
THEORY OF COMPUTATION
applications.
Recommended Books
Group A
.. R S Gaonkar. Microprocessor Architecture: Programming
Regular sets and regular expression, deterministic and non-
and Applications with 8085. Penram International
deterministic and finite automata, equivalent finite automation
Publishing (India), Mumbai.
of both. Minimization of states for deterministic finite
.. K J Ayala. The 8051 Microcontroller, Architecture, automata.
Programming and Applications. Penram International
Chomsky hierarchy of grammars, equivalent contextfree
Publishing (India), Mumbai.
grammars.
.. Tu-Cheng Liu and G A Gibson. Microcomputer Systems:
Chomsky normal form, recursiveness of contextsensitive
The 8086/8088 Family, Architecture, Programming and
grammar, syntax-directed translations.
Design. Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Pushdown automata, pumping lemma for context-free
.. A K Gautam. Advance Microprocessor
languages, automata for syntax-directed translations.
Khanna Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Group B
CP 431
PATTERN RECOGNITION AND Turing machines and its variants, universal turing machines,
IMAGE PROCESSING recursive functions and sets. Equivalence of recursive functions
and computable functions.
Group A Complexity theory. Space complexity, time complexity,
Hyperplane properties and decision functions. Minimum simulation of RAM by TM and its complexity, NP-completeness
distance pattern classification with simple and multiple concepts and some standard NPcomplete problems.
prototypes. Recommended Books
Clustering: K means and isodata algorithm, pattern .. J E Hoperoft and J D Ullman. Introduction to Automata
classification by likelihood functions, bayes classifier, learning Theory, Languages and Computation. Addison-Wesley
and estimation of mean vector and covariance matrix. Publishing Co., New York.
Trainable pattern classifier—Gradient technique, Robbins- .. R B Patel. Theory of Computation. Khanna Books
Monre algorithm, potential functions and least mean square Publishing, New Delhi.
errors. .. J G Borrokshear. Theory of Computation, Formal
Feature selection by entropy minimization, Karhuner-Lucke Languages, Automata and Complexity. Addison-Wesley
expansion and divergence maximization. Publishing Co., New York.
Group B
CP 433
of image classification.
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
Morphological methods of image analysis.
Recommended Books
.. R O Duda and P E Hart. Pattern Classification and Scene (See page 36, subject CP 424)
Analysis. John Wiley & Sons, New York.
CP 435
46 IEI EXAMINATIONS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Discoveries that Accelerated the Life studies on the Edison Effect by Lee De Electrical engineering deals
Long ago, a dark metallic ore having Forest opened the doors of a new primarily with electricity and
directive properties was used by discipline electronics. magnetism and is devoted to the
navigators and called the lodestone. It was The Indian Scene utilization of the forces of nature
a natural magnet. Electrifiction of amber Development of electricity was and materials for the benefit of
by rubbing with wool or fur was first initiated in India as early as in 1900 with mankind. It encompasses many
discovered by Thales of Miletius as early the commissioning of a hydroelectric aspects of other engineering
as in 600 BC. power station at Shivasamudram in science, mathematics and the
In 1600, in course of experiments Karnataka. Coalbased thermal plants physical sciences. It includes
with navigation and nautical instruments account for about 60% of electric research, invention, development,
W Gilbert (1540-1603) desired to explore generation. The Electricity Supply Act of design application and education.
the behaviour of static electricity. Even the 1940 forms the basis of the administrative Harnessing the vast sources of
discovery of Benjamin Franklin in 1750 structure for electricity supply system in energy and transforming them to
that lightning was electrical in nature the country. Nuclear power generation the most convenient form, that
started in 1969 at Tarapore. Possibilities is, electrical for the overall benefit
could not contribute significantly towards
of tidal power at Gulf of Cambay, Gulf of the society for sustenance is the
the application of electricity.
of Kutch, and the estuary of the Hooghly prime objective.
In 1800, W Nicholson and A Carlisle
are being explored. Similarly, exploratory Electrical engineers lend their
discovered electrochemical deposition and
work on the use of geothermal energy is expertise to other engineering
Volta invented the electric storage
being carried out in Pugge Valley and fields as well. There is hardly a field
cell. Invention of a practical electromagnet Chumattang in Ladakh. Wind and other of technology to which electrical
was announced in 1827 by Joseph Henry. energy sources are also receiving increasing engineering has not made a
Cutting Short the Distance attention for commercial application. contribution.
Developments by Samuel Morse in
electrical communication and telegraph
resulted in mass production of electrical
equipment. The principles of
electromagnetic induction
enunciated by Michael Faraday in 1831 laid
the foundation stone of electrical
industry. Invention of telephone in 1876
by Graham Bell helped to further it. The
invention of the carbon filament lamp
by A N Lodygin in 1871 and its
development by Thomas Edison in 1880
were other important milestones in
electrical engineering.
The Easy-flow Power
The transformer invented by L
Gaulard and J D Gibba in 1883
revolutionised the system of power
transmission. N Tesla in 1888 obtained a
patent of the polyphase ac induction
motor which came to supply large
amount of power. Sprague developed a
motor for electric traction in 1887.
Developments in electrical
engineering, the invention of diode and A Modern Power Plant
Compulsory Subjects
IC 402 Engineering Management
EL 403 Power Systems
EL 404 Circuit and Field Theory
EL 405 Electrical Machines
EL 406 Measurements and Control
EL 407 Design of Electrical Systems
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Power Systems Group II Electrical Machines and Drives Group III Control & Instrumentation
EL 411 Energy Systems EL 421 Advanced Aspects of Electrical Machines EL 431 Control Theory
EL 412 Power Electronics EL 422 Power Electronics EL 432 Power Electronics
EL 413 High Voltage Engineering and Power EL 423 Electrical Drives EL 433 Process Control Systems
Apparatus EL 424 Electrical Power Utilisation EL 434 Instrumentation Systems
EL 414 Power System Performance EL 425 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers EL 435 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers
EL 415 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Transmission line charts: Power factor and power angle of a
IC 402
POWER SYSTEMS .. B R Gupta. Power System Analysis and Design. S. Chand &
Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
.. A Ambikapathy. Power System Analysis,
Group A Khanna Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New
Generation of electrical power: Conventional and Delhi
nonconventional methods. Typical layout of thermal and hydro
power stations—main and auxiliary equipment.
EL 404
Load management: Base and peak loads. Load curves. CIRCUIT AND FIELD THEORY
Definitions of load factor, diversity factor, demand factor.
Capacity planning. Load forecasting. Capital and running costs
for different types of plants. Different electricity tariffs—flat Group A
rate, two part and TOD tariff. Circuit Theory
Generator excitation systems: Speed and excitation control Graph of a network. Concept of tree, loop current and
of generators. Load sharing of generators in a system. node pair voltage. Tie set and tie set matrices—cut set and cut
Stability of power system: Definitions of transient and set matrices. Solution of equilibrium equations on loop and
steady state stability. Swing equation and its solution by step- node basis. Application of Laplace transforms for solving
by-step method. Equal area criterion for transient stability. transient equations of electrical circuits. Initial and final value
Group B theorems. Unit step, impulse and ramp inputs. Laplace
transform for shifted and singular functions. The convolution
Transmission of electrical power: Overhead and
integral. Fourier series and its applications. Exponential form
underground transmission line configurations. Materials for
of the Fourier series. Relation between frequency spectra and
transmission line conductors and insulators. Power station and
Laplace transform of the Fourier series. The concept of complex
sub-station switchyard and layouts. ACSR conductors, bundled
frequency, transform impedance and admittance; series and parallel
conductors. Overhead line poles, towers and cross arms. Single
combinations.
and double circuit lines. Untransposed and transposed 3-phase
transmission lines. Overhead line sag calculation. Effect of wind Network theorems: Thevenin, Norton, Reciprocity,
pressure and ice loading on transmission lines. Superposition and Telegen. Terminals and ports. Driving point
Transmission line parameters: Resistance, inductance and and transfer impedances. S-plane representation: Poles and zeros.
capacitance calculations. Skin and proximity effects. Corona and Time domain behaviour from pole and zero plots. Procedure
radio interference of EHV lines. Voltage distribution in for finding network functions for general two-port network.
suspension insulators. String efficiency. Different types of cables. Radian frequency and sinusoidal network functions in terms of
Capacitance of cables. Intersheath grading. poles and zeros. Resonance, Q-factor and bandwidth.
Asymptotic change of magnitude with frequency in terms of
Performance of short transmission lines: Line loss, efficiency poles and zeros. The symmetrical lattice.
and regulation of line. Zero regulation condition of power
transmission. Group B
Field Theory
Performance of medium transmission lines: Nominal T
and ^ representation. Regulation and efficiency of medium lines. Vectors and vector calculus. Gradient, divergence and curl of
a vector. Gauss, Stokes and Helmholtz theorems.
Performance of long transmission lines: Equivalent T and
^ representations. Propagation constant and chracteristic Electrostatics: Potential and electric field intensity. Conducting
impedance of a long line. Ferranti effect. Surge impedance boundaries, Coaxial spheres and cylinders. Laplace’s and
loading. Infinite line. Wavelength of line. Determination of A, Poisson’s equations. Electrostatic energy. Uniqueness theorem.
B, C, D constants of transmission lines. Method of images; dipoles. Dielectric polarisation, electric flux
EL 406
generalised wave equations from Maxwell’s equations for the
magnetic vector potential. Specialization to Eddy current or MEASUREMENTS AND CONTROL
diffusion equations and non-dissipative wave equations.
Plane wave propagation and eddy current phenomenon as
solutions of the above relevant equations. Reflection and Group A
refraction of plane waves at the plane boundary of Measurements
electromagnetic media. Units and standards. Measurement of electrical quantities
Recommended Books such as voltage, current and power and power factor at various
.. M E Van Valkenburg. Network Analysis. Prentice Hall of frequencies.
India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. High and low value resistance measurement. A.C.
.. W H Hayt. Engineering Electromagnetics. Tata McGraw Hill potentiometer. A.C. bridges: Owen, Anderson and Schering.
Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Magnetic measurements: Flux, permeability and B H loop.
.. Ashfaq Husain. Network and Systems. High voltage measurements: D.C, A.C. and impulse.
Khanna Books, Delhi. Frequency and time interval measurement.
Group B
EL 405
Control
ELECTRICAL MACHINES Open loop and closed loop control systems. Concept of
linear and nonlinear systems. Transfer functions and block
diagrams. Signal flow graph.
Group A
State variables: State equations. Matrix representation of state
D.C. machines: Parallel operations of D.C. generators. Speed equations. Relationship between state equations and transfer
control of D.C. motors. Testing of D.C. motors. functions.
Transformers: Construction of 3-phase transformers. Vector Time response: Transient analysis of feedback systems—
groupings. Connections of 3-phase transformers- First and second order systems. Steady state error and error
Star, delta, zig-zag, Scott and Vee connections. Grounding coefficients.
transformers. On load tap changing arrangement of Frequency response: Polar plots, Bode plots, logarithmic vs.
transformers. phase plots.
Synchronous machines: Regulation of synchronous Stability: Concept and determination of absolute stability.
generators. Salient pole synchronous machines. Direct and Routh’s criterion. Nyquist criterion. Relative stability.
quadrature axis reactances. Synchronisation of 3-phase Determination of gain and phase margin from Nyquist and
generators. Bode plots.
Starting of synchronous motors. V-curves for synchronous Root locus: Definitions. Construction of root loci. Root
motors. Synchronous condensers. Load and torque angles of contours, S plane analysis of systems.
synchronous machines.
Control system components: D.C. and A.C. tachogenerators,
Group B synchros, D.C. and A.C. preamplifiers. Servo potentiometers
Three-phase induction motors: Torque-slip characteristics. and gyroscopes.
50 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Recommended Books Liquid and gaseous fossil fuels: Petroleum and natural gas.
.. E W Golding and F C Widdis. Electrical Measurements and Physical and chemical properties. Combustion equations.
Measuring Instruments. S. Chand & Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Manufactured and byproduct gases composition, heating value,
use. Air/fuel ratio for liquid and gaseous fuel boilers.
.. A Ambikapathy . Electrical Machines & Automatic Control
Systems. Khanna Publishing Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi. Cogeneration and combined cycle generation. Fluidised bed
combustion. Nuclear fission reactions: Fuel isotope energy release
EL 407
POWER ELECTRONICS materials, SF6, vacuum, air, insulating oils, ceramics, epoxy resins,
PVC, PTFF, PMMC, fibre glass, polyethylene.
Insulation resistance. Tacking index. Electrical and mechanical
Group A
properties of insulators used in transmission line. Different
Devices types of line insulators. String efficiency, bushings, general design
Power diodes, uncontrolled rectification and power loss approach of bushing.
during transients. Bipolar junction transistor. Power MOSFET, Cables: Different types of cables. Paper insulated cables,
IGBT, GTO and LASCR, UJT, UJT oscillator, its design and XLPE cables, gas-filled cables, technology and principles.
frequency stability. Generation of travelling waves in transmission lines, reflection
Driver circuit, pulse transformer and opto coupler. Thyristor, and transmission constants.
2-transistor analogy, triggering circuits, dv/dt and di/dt Power system grounding: Solid grounding, resistance
protections, snubber circuit and its design. grounding, reactance grounding, grounding through earthing
Cooling and head sinks. Natural and forced commutations. transformer, resonant grounding.
DC choppers, step-down and step-up operations, thyristor
Group B
choppers and switching mode regulators.
Voltage surges: Lightning phenomena, lightning induced
Group B
overvoltage, direct stroke, indirect stroke. Protection of power
Applications stations and sub-stations and transmission line against direct
B1-2, M-2, B-6 and M-6 half/full controlled circuits with R strokes.
and R-L loads. Principle of phase control, circuits for control
Protection of electrical apparatus against travelling waves.
and UPS. 1-.. and 3-.... cycloconverter and harmonic reduction.
Lightning arrestors—expulsion type, valve type, magnetic blow-
Inverters: Series inverter, domestic inverter, PWM inverter, out type and metal oxide type.
auxiliary commutated thyristor inverters, complementary
commutated thyristor inverters, currentsource inverters, 12-pulse Insulation co-ordination: Determination of the line
converters and hvdc link. insulation, basic impulse level and insulation level of substation
equipment. Selection of lightning arrester. Establishment of
D.C. drives: one-phase semiconverter/full-converter drives, impulse withstand level. Overvoltage due to switching.
3-phase semiconverter/full/dual-converter drives, 2/4-quadrant Reduction of switching overvoltage.
chopper drives.
Generation of high voltage and current in high voltage
Induction motor drives, V/f control and closed-loop
laboratory. Generation of high AC, DC and impulse voltage.
control.
Generation of high impulse current, impulse generator, testing
Recommended Books transformer, source resonant circuit.
.. Muhammad H Rashid. Power Electronics. Prentice Hall of
Non-destructive testing of materials and electrical apparatus.
India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Measurement of DC resistivity, measurement of dielectric
.. C W Lander. Power Electronics. McGraw-Hill International. constant and loss factors, partial discharge measurement.
.. G K Dubey. Power Electronics. New Age International (P) Preventive testing of insulation: High voltage testing of
Ltd., New Delhi. insulators, bushings, cables and transformers. High voltage
testing of surge diverters.
EL 413
52 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Power system stability: Transient power output of a
EL 414
Load flow study: The basic load flow problem and its MICROPROCESSORS AND
importance, classification of system bus bars, formulation of MICROCONTROLLERS
load flow equations using bus admittance matrix, iterative
(See page 36, subject CP 425)
solution of load flow equations by Gauss-Seidel method,
acceleration for convergence.
EL 421
54 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Shop lighting, factory lighting, street lighting, flood lighting. Use of Bode diagram. Root locus, and Nyquist diagram for
Group B compensator design. Feedback compensator design, use of
inverse Nyquist diagram, minor loop feedback compensation.
Electric heating, welding and electroplating: Induction
PID controllers.
heating—principle of operation, scope of high frequency and
low frequency heating, induction heating, power supplies at Linear state variable feedback. Pole placement using state
different frequencies. variable feedback.
Induction heating furnaces—coreless and core types. Nonlinear systems: Types of common non-linearities.
Properties of non-linear systems. Available techniques for
Arc heating: AC arc heating—different arc electrodes, direct
analysing non-linear systems. Linearising approximations.
and indirect arc furnace and their power supply systems, electrode
Describing function techniques. Detecting limit crycling and
regulators, condition for maximum output, necessity of reactor
instability. Phase plane methods.
in arc furnace, general arc furnace transformer construction, energy
balance in arc furnace, advantages of direct arc furnaces. Lyapunov’s stability criterion. Popov’s method for stability
analysis of non-linear systems.
DC arc furnace supply system, different bottom electrodes,
twin shell DC EAF (electrode arc furnace) system, advantages Group B
of DC arc heating. Discrete-time systems: Introduction to discrete-time
Dielectric heating: Principle of operation, choice of voltage systems.
and frequency, electrode configuration. Z-transforms, inverse Z-transforms and bi-linear
Resistance heating: Different resistance heating materials and transformations.
their properties, causes of failures. Pulse transfer functions. Tune response of sampled data
Direct and indirect resistance heating furnace. Design of systems. Effect of sample hold and dead times.
resistance elements. Frequency response: Bode plots, polar plots and gain (db)
Electric welding: Resistance and arc welding and equipment vs. phase plots. Stability using Jury criterion, Routh-Hurwitz
for such welding. criterion, Nyquist criterion, Bode plot and root locus. Design of
compensators in Z-domain and Wdomain.
Electrolysis: Application of electrolysis, electro deposition,
electro extraction, electro refining. State space representation of discrete systems and sampled-
data systems. Deriving Z-transfer function model from state
Recommended Books
model of discrete systems. Solving timeinvariant state equations.
.. H Hewitt and A S Vause. Lamps and Lighting. Edward State transition matrix. Controllability and observability of time-
Arnold (Publishers), London. invariant discrete systems.
.. G C Garg Utilisation of Electric Power & Recommended Books
Electric Traction. khannabooks.com, Delhi.
.. I J Nagrath and M Gopal. Control Systems Engineering.
New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
EL 425
CONTROL THEORY
EL 432
POWER ELECTRONICS
Group A
Continuous-time systems: Performance specifications in (See page 44, subject EL 412)
time-domain and frequency domain. Correlation between time
EL 433
EL 434
element. Process transfer functions—process lag and dead time, INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEMS
self-regulating and non-self-regulating processes.
Process instrumentation diagram: Symbols and Group A
interconnections.
Instrument performance characteristics and specifications:
Process control sensors and transmitter, thermal sensors, Static and dynamic, analog and digital instruments. Errors in
mechanical sensors, analog signal conditioning—intrumentation measurements—error, correction, precision, accuracy, statistical
amplifier, signal isolation, and filter. analysis of errors, mean, median, mode, standard deviation.
Analog signal transmission systems. Confidence intervals.
Analog process controller, P, PI, PD and PID modes of Cathode Ray Oscilloscope (CRO), use of CRO in voltage
operation, controller-tuning methods, on-off controllers, anti- measurements and waveform display.
integral windup, anti-derivative kick and controller saturation. Measurements of kVAh and kVARh in three-phase load,
Velocity or incremental controller. Design of analog process trivector meter, summation metering, summation current
controller. Pneumatic process controllers— pneumatic amplifiers transformer.
and relays. Use of IVD in impedance comparison, low resistance
comparison by using IVD.
Digital process controllers—theory. Digital controller in a
process control loop, analog-to-digital and digital-toanalog Study of bridge balance convergence and bridge sensitivity
converters. Realization of digital controller. in four-arm a.c. bridges, quad bridge for comparison of resistance
with standard calculable capacitor.
Final control elements: Actuators, positioners and control Group B
valves.
A/D and D/A converters, digital voltmeters and
Recorders: Analog, digital and data loggers. multimeters, use of flip-flop circuits in up-down counters,
Group B digital displays.
Electrical transducers, linear variable differential transformers
Control loop characteristics. Controllability and stability—
(LVDT), strain gauge, fluid flow and pressure measurements,
root locus and Bode plot techniques.
temperature transducer, light and radiation transducer.
Control schemes. Ratio-control, cascade control, feedforward Introduction to instrumentation amplifier, CMRR and active
control and multi-loop control. PID control. Process loop filter, sample and hold circuit, data transmission in digital
tuning—process reaction method. Ziegler-Nichols method and instrument systems and PC, IEEE-488 bus, introduction to
frequency response methods. long distance data transmission (modems).
Characteristics of chemical processes. Heat exchangers, Recommended Books
distillation columns, chemical reactors, pH and blending .. E Frank. Electrical Measurement Analysis. McGraw-Hill
processes, delay time and its effect. Flow control, pressure control, International.
level control, and temperature control. Boiler control—feed water .. A P Malvino and D Leach. Digital Principles and
control, drum-level control, combustion control and 3-point Applications. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New
control. Delhi.
Computer control of processes. Direct digital control and .. D Patranabis. Principles of Industrial Instrumentation. Tata
supervisory control. Adaptive control systems. McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Recommended Books .. A D Helfrick and W D Cooper. Modern Electronic
Instrumentation and Measurement Techniques. Prentice Hall
.. C Johnson. Process Control Instrumentation Technology.
of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
EL 435
56 IEI EXAMINATIONS
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
The Revolution of the 21st Century Broadcasting started in 1937. Television
service made its beginning at New Delhi
Electronics and communication
on September 15, 1959. Satellite
engineering is the branch of science and
communication also is being utilised since
technology relating to the flow and control
1965.
of electricity through semiconducting and
other materials or through vacuum. India has a strong R & D base in
Electronics is concerned with the study electronics through the various
and applications of the motions of laboratories under the Department of
charge carriers (electrons, holes and ions) Space, the Department of Atomic Energy,
Radar Antenna
under the influence of externally applied the Ministry of Defence, the Ministry of
voltage or current, or in relation to the Communication and other user
incidence or production of radiant energy. Ministries, as also the academic
While electronics is properly a part of likes of Sir J C Bose, Herz and Marconi, institutions of national importance.
electrical engineering, the latter term is the invention of transistor by John Besides these, a number of production
often reserved for applications involving Barteen, Welner Brattain and William agencies have strong inhouse R & D
power generation, distribution and use Shockley of Bell Laboratories in 1948 and groups.
at low frequencies, for example, in utility subsequent improvements. Development A number of special manpower
systems and industry. Since the 1960s, the development programmes for the growth
dominant segment of electronics has Electronics and Communication of electronics have been initiated and
been known as solidstate, which involves Engineering is the study and specialised courses have been designed
transistors and other semiconductor application of electron, hole and ion which are being implemented through the
devices and assemblies. motion, including the means of UGC. Centres for Electronic Design
producing them, the laws governing Technology (CEDT) have been imparting
Barrier Breaking Communique
them and means for controlling training to engineers in latest design
Communication engineering started them for useful application in the techniques in electronics.
gaining momentum after the wide scientific, industrial and In 1970, the Government had set up
application of telegraph system, invented communication purposes. This is a separate Department of Electronics to
by Samuel Morse in 1832, replacing the one of the branches of engineering guide the growth of this vital industry in
semaphore communication. Telephone, which embraces a broad field of a balanced manner. Electronics
invented in 1876 by Graham Bell, created scientific and industrial effort Commission, constituted in February
a sensation. Electronic devices, however, without clear boundaries. The 1971, formulates policies in the field for
resulted from a by-product of Thomas application is concerned with the achieving an integrated and self-reliant
Edison’s research on the incandescent design, manufacture, management base in the country.
lamp. He discovered in 1883 that a weak and application of electron tubes and Some of the leading organisations
electric current would flow across a partial solid state components in various engaged in the field of Electronics &
vacuum between a heated filament and a devices like radio, television, telecommunication engineering are:
metallic electrode. Involvement of J J
Electronics & Technology Development
Thomson, Rutherford and Sir Ambrose
Corporation; Semiconductor Complex
Fleming in development of telegraph and
of integrated circuit revolutionised the Ltd; Centre for Development of
illumination gave rich dividends.
application of electronic components in Telematics; Electronics Corporation of
Fleming’s two-electrode valve in 1904,
terms of improving life and reliability, but India Ltd; Central Electronics Engineering
followed by invention of triode by Lee
reducing the size, weight and cost. Research Institute; Central Scientific
De Forest in 1906, laid the foundation
Instruments Organisation; Indian
stone of a new branch with new hopes. Indian Scenario Telephone Industries;
Around the same time, that is, by the In India, the first telegraph line Telecommunication Research Centre, etc.
late Nineteenth Century, Maxwell laid the between Calcutta and Diamond Harbour Besides these, a number of state-owned
theoretical foundation of was opened for traffic as early as in 1851. Electronics Development Corporations
electromagnetics. The significance of his The telephone service was also introduced are actively involved in frontier areas of
work was realised through the pioneering in Calcutta in 1881-82 barely six years after electronics and telecommunication
work on wireless communication by the the invention of the telephone. engineering.
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
EC 403 Communication Engineering
EC 404 Circuit Theory and Control
EC 405 Microprocessors and Microcontrollers
EC 406 Electronic Circuits
EC 407 Design of Electronic Devices and Circuits
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Telecommunication Engineering Group II Integrated Circuits & Systems Group III Control & Instrumentation
EC 411 Broadcast and Television Engineering Engineering EC 431 Sensors and Transducers
EC 412 Radar and Antenna Engineering EC 421 Digital Hardware Design EC 432 Industrial Instrumentation and Computer
EC 413 Microwave Engineering EC 422 Pulse and Digital Circuits Control
EC 414 Optical and Satellite Communication EC 423 IC Design Techniques EC 433 Biomedical Electronics
EC 415 Computer Networks and Communication EC 424 Solid State Physics and Semiconductor EC 434 Signal Processing
Devices EC 435 Control Systems
EC 425 Software Engineering
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
Introduction to digital communication, quantization, PCM,
IC 402
log-PCM, DM, DPCM, AD, PCM and LPC for speech signals,
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
TDM. Baseband transmission, optimum detection, matched
filter, optimum terminal filters. ISI pulse shapes for controlled
(See page 13, subject IC 402) ISI, line codes; digital RF modulation. Modems, performance
of digital modulation systems. Synchronization. Timing recovery.
EC 403
Recommended Books
COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING .. J D Krans and D Fleisch. Electromagnetics with
Applications. McGraw-Hill International, Tokyo.
Group A .. B A Carlson. An Introduction to Signals and Noise in
Field theory: Fields, vector calculus, gradient, divergence, curl, Electrical Communication. McGraw-Hill International,
Gauss’s laws. Stoke’s theorem, Helmholtz theorem. Electric field Tokyo.
intensity and potential, conducting boundaries, coaxial cylinders, .. G Kennedy. Electronic Communication Systems. Prentice-
Poisson’s equations and Laplace equation. Ampere’s circuital Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
law, differential equation for vector potential. Magnetic .. M Schwartz. Information Transmission, Modulation and
polarization and field intensity, boundary conditions for B and Noise. McGraw-Hill International, New York.
H. Faraday’s law. Time varying fields, displacement current.
EC 404
Maxwell’s equations in differential and integral forms. CIRCUIT THEORY AND
Communication preliminaries. Signal representation in CONTROL
frequency and time domain. Fourier transforms, power
spectrum, energy density spectrum. Direct delta function. Group A
Orthogonal representatives of signals (Gram Schmidt Graph of a network. Concept of tree, concepts of loop
procedure), autocorrelation, sampling theressare (Nyquist current and node pair voltage, circuits cut-set and cut-set matrices,
criterion). Random signal theory. Discrete probability theory, formulation of equilibrium equations of the loop and node
continuous random variables, probability density functions, basis. Mesh and nodal analysis.
ergodic processes, correlation function, spectral density, white
Laplace transform. Transient response using Laplace
noise.
transform. Initial and final value theorems. Unit step, impulse,
Noise: Atmospheric, thermal, shot and partition noise, noise ramp functions. Laplace transform for shifted and singular
figure and experimental determination of noise figure, functions.
minimum noise figures in networks.
The convolution integral, Fourier series, complex
Analog communication. Modulation theory and circuits. exponential form of the Fourier series. The frequency spectra of
Amplitude modulation, AM-DSB, AM-DSB/SC, AM-SSB and periodic waveforms and their relationship to Laplace transform.
their comparison. Modulating and detector circuits for AM, FM
The concept of complex frequency, transform impedance
and phase modulation. Automatic frequency control. Pulse
and admittance; series and parallel combinations. Frequency
modulation. PAM, PDM, PPM, PCM, delta modulation and
response, coupled circuits.
circuits. Principle of multiplexing FDM and TDM.
Group B Terminals and terminal pairs, driving point impedance,
transfer functions, poles and zeros, restrictions on pole and
Transmission through network: Networks with random
zero locations in s-plane. Analysis of 1-port and 2-port networks.
input, auto-correlations, special density and probability density
Time domain behaviour from pole and zero plot, sinusoidal
input-output relationships, envelope of sine wave plus
network functions in terms of poles and zeros. Resonance, Q
Gaussian noise, optimum systems and nonlinear systems.
and bandwidth of a circuit.
Maximum signal to noise ratio criterion. Minimum mean square
error criteria, equivalent noise bandwidth. SNR in envelope Introduction to synthesis of passive networks:
detectors and PCM systems. Comparison of modulation Butterworths, Chebyshev and Bessel type low pass, high pass,
systems. band pass and band rejection filters.
Digital communication: Basic information theory: Definition Group B
of information, entropy, uncertainty and information, rate of Introduction: Basic concepts and symbols, open loop and
communication, redundancy, relation between systems capacity closed loop systems, effects of feedback. Concepts of linear and
and information content of messages, discrete systems, discrete nonlinear systems. Definition of transfer function. Block
noisy channel, channel coding. diagram representation. Signal flow graphs.
DESIGN OF ELECTRONIC
EC 406
Group A Group A
Blasting techniques of BJT and FETs; Bias stability; Self- Introduction to linear ICs. Operational amplifiers and their
bias, hybrid II model of BJT and high frequency response. basic applications; audio/radio/video ICs and their
Single stage amplifiers—bipolar amplifiers, CE, CB, CC specifications.
configurations, characteristics, gain, h-parameters, analysis using Power supplies. Rectifiers, filters and electronic stabilization
h-parameters. FET amplifiers. circuits, considerations regarding ripple, regulation and efficiency,
Multistage amplifiers—classification, distortion, frequency short circuit protection; polyphase rectifiers, electronic converters,
response, step response, RC-coupled amplifiers, transformer applications in industry. Introduction to UPS.
coupled amplifiers. IC voltage regulators. Positive and negative voltage regulators,
Feedback amplifiers—concept, gain with feedback, negative adjustable voltage regulators, high current short circuit protected
feedback—example of Boot strapped CE amplifier, advantages regulators, dual tracking regulations, programmable supply,
and limitations, input and output impedance; voltage-series, current regulators, switching regulators, fold back current limited
voltage-shunt, current-series, current-shunt feedback amplifiers. and shutdown circuits.
Stability and oscillators—condition of oscillation, sinusoidal Amplifiers: Inverting amplifiers, non-inverting amplifiers,
oscillator, phase shift oscillator, resonant circuit oscillator, Wein differential amplifiers, integrator and differentiator, logarithmic
bridge oscillator, crystal oscillator, stability of frequency. amplifiers and multipliers, filters, voltage to frequency converters,
Operational amplifiers—differential amplifiers, transfer sample and hold circuit, high input impedance amplifiers,
characteristics, IC op-amp functions, frequency response, step instrumentation amplifiers, sensing amplifiers and comparators,
response; introduction to analog computer. zero crossing detector.
60 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Group B Television pick-up tubes and cameras—vidicon, plumbicon,
Oscillators. Expression for oscillation frequency and saticon, etc., CCD image sensors, picture tube, output coupling
conditions for maintenance of oscillations, sine wave oscillators, circuit.
multivibrators, function generators, voltage controlled oscillators, Television broadcast studio facilities, block diagram of
crystal oscillators. television transmitter. Digital television.
Communication circuits. RF and IF amplifiers, video Design considerations of transmitter and receiver. Feeder
amplifiers, AM detectors, balanced modulators and line, Balun, diplexer, vestigial side band filters. Transmitter-
demodulators, phase locked loop, FM demodulation, frequency receiver relationship, RA and TA system. Transmitting and
shift keying, frequency multiplication. receiving antennas.
Digital systems. Frequency counters, A/D and D/A Block diagram of intercarrier type television receiver, RF
converters, digital voltmeters, programmable digital generators, tuner, mixer and 10-circuit design. Sync. separator. IF amplifier
frequency synthesizer. Design of ALU. characteristics and design. Trap circuit.
Recommended Books Elements of colour television, colour vector diagram, colour
.. B S Sonde. Introduction to System Design using Integrated difference signal, I,Q,Y signals and their bandwidths. Colour
Circuits. New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi. cameras and picture tubes, colour killer circuit, compatibility.
.. Rishabh Anand. Linear Integrated Circuits. Khanna Books Propagation of television signal, telecine, CCTV, CATV,
Publishing Co., New Delhi. MATV, TV booster, VCR, VCP.
Recommended Books
.. A M Dhake. Television and Video Engineering. Prentice-
EC 411
sound—disc, tape, film recording, playback system. High fidelity DESIGN OF ELECTRONIC
equipment for reproduction of sound. Loudspeaker enclosures DEVICES AND CIRCUITS
and baffles. Stereophonic sound system.
Studios and auditorium: Theory of reverberation, its Group A
limitation, measurement and adjustment. Acoustic materials, Block diagram of pulse radar. Radar equation. Signalto-noise
design considerations of broadcasting studios and auditorium. ratio, probability density function and range, ambiguities, radar
Broadcast transmitters—master oscillators, frequency cross-section of target, target models, PRF, system losses.
multiplier, high and low level modulation system. Class A, AB, CW and frequency-modulated radar doppler effect, CW radar,
and C power amplifiers, feeder lines. FMCW radar.
Block diagram and principles of amplitude modulated and MTI and pulse doppler radar—delay line cancellers and
frequency modulated transmitters. Studio equipment and characteristics, blind speeds, douplet cancellation. MTI radars
control room apparatus. OB equipment and receiving centre’s with power amplifier and power oscillators, transmitters. MTI
facilities. from moving platform, pulse doppler radars. Tracking radars.
Superhetrodyne receiver, communication receiver. Tracking techniques—sequential lobing, conical scan
Intermediate frequency, image frequency. Receiver characteristics monopulse. Tracking in range, acquisition. Tracking performance.
and measurement. Design considerations of modern broadcast Electronic scanning radar system, beam forming and steering
transmitters and receivers. Transmitting and receiving antennas. methods, fire controlled radar. SAR.
FM transmitters and receivers.
Radar transmitters, magnetron oscillators, hard tube and
Group B line-type pulser. Radar receivers, mixer amplifier, receiver noise,
Television system and standards—FCC and CCIR-B duplexers, displays, clutters, weather and interferences, system
standards and their comparison. engineering and design. Pulse compression radar.
Theory of scanning—progressive scanning, interlaced Group B
scanning. Video bandwidth. Fundamentals of radiation mechanism, vector potentials,
Composite video signal—Hoz. Sync, hoz. blanking, radiation from current elements, radiation pattern, superposition
equalizing pulses, serrations, block diagram of sync. generator. and reciprocity theorems.
EC 414
different types of linear arrays, multiplication of patterns, OPTICAL AND SATELLITE
binomial arrays, antenna gain, effective area, antenna impedance, COMMUNICATIONS
beam width, self and mutual impedance, folded dipole, Yaginda
antennas. Group A
Mathematical theories of antennas, aperture antennas, slot Optical fibre—step index, graded index, material,
antennas, cavity back slot antennas, horn antennas, waveguide preparation, measurement of propagation, properties, jointing,
radiator, parabolic reflectors, Cassegrain antennas. connectors and couplers. Fibre optic communication systems.
Broad band antennas, microstrip antennas, noise System model. Optical channel—space, fibre optic, sources—
consideration, antenna measurements. lasers, LEDs.
Recommended Books Fibre laser for optical communication through guided media.
.. M I Skolink. Introduction to Radar Systems. Tata McGraw- Modulation techniques—direct modulation and indirect
Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. modulation—injection modulation, A/O, E/O modulation
techniques.
.. E C Jorden and K G Balmain. Electromagnetic Waves and
Radiating Systems. Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. Optical detection—PIN diodes and APDs.
.. R E Collin. Antenna and Propagation. McGraw-Hill Optical communication systems—analog and digital
International, Tokyo. communication system. Low bandwidth/low bit rate to ultra
wideband/ultra high bit-rate communication system.
EC 413
62 IEI EXAMINATIONS
bandwidth efficient modulation techniques. Combinatorial and sequential design.
Basics of computer networks: Protocol hierarchies, design Synchronous and asynchronous circuits.
issues for the layers, interfaces and services. Concepts of circuit Memories and PLA.
switching and packet switching, connection-oriented and
Finite state machines.
connectionless services. Reference models—OSI model and
TCP/IP reference model. Example networks. Group B
Physical layer: Transmission media—twisted pair, coaxial Processor model: Datapath synthesis and control structures.
cable, optical fibre. Wireless transmission—radio, microwave, Fast adders, multipliers, barrel shifters, etc.
infrared and millimeter waves, telephone systems, cell phones. Microprogrammed control unit.
RS-232C, SONET, modems.
Pipelined and parallel architectures.
Data link layer: Services provided to the network layer,
Fault-tolerant structures.
framing, error control, flow control. Error detection and
correction. Unrestricted simplex protocol, stop-andwait protocol, Recommended Books
sliding window protocols. HDLC. .. D J Gajski. Principles of Digital Design. Prentice-Hall of
Network layer: Design issues. Routing algorithms. India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Congestion control. Internetworking: concepts of subnetwork, .. Rishabh Anand. Design Electronics. Khanna Books
bridges, etc. X.25 frame relay. Publishing (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Group B .. G D Michell. Synthesis of Digital Circuits. McGraw-Hill
Transport layer: Services provided to the upper layers. International, New York.
Elements of transport control protocols—addressing,
EC 422
establishing a connection, releasing a connection, flow control PULSE AND DIGITAL CIRCUITS
and buffering, crash recovery. Example of simple protocols using
services primitives. TCP and UDP.
IP: IPV4 datagram, IP addressing. ICMP. (See page 32, subject CP 405)
Media access control protocols: Concept of LANs and
EC 423
DIGITAL HARDWARE DESIGN EPROM, E2PROM, Static RAM and dynamic RAM, PLA and
PAL.
Basic design methodologies: Full custom and semicustom
Group A design. ASIC vs. field programmable devices.
Basics of digital electronics: Number representation, Boolean Basic fabrication technology: Bipolar and MOS processing
algebra, logic minimization, hazard–free design. steps and important process parameters.
EC 425
Solid state physics: Atomic structures and quantum
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
mechanical concepts, chemical bonds, solid state structure, band
structure, election and hole concept, intrinsic, extrinsic and
compensated semiconductors, carrier concentration, lattice
(See page 37, subject CP 435)
vibrations, mobilities and drift velocities, Fermi level, energy-
band diagram. EC 431
Carrier transport mechanism: Scattering and drift of electrons SENSORS AND TRANSDUCERS
and holes, diffusion mechanism, Hall effect, magneto-resistance,
quasi-Fermi levels, generation, recombination and injection of
carriers, Boltzman transport equation and scattering rates,
Group A
transient response, basic governing equations in semiconductor.
Functional description of instrumentation systems.
P-N junction theory: Physical description of P-N junction,
Performance characteristics—static and dynamic, time and
depletion approximation, biasing, transition capacitance, varacter,
frequency responses.
junction breakdown, space charge effect and diffusion
approximation, current-voltage characteristics and temperature Electrical passive transducers. Hot wire anemometers and
dependence, tunneling current, small signal a.c. analysis. associated circuit, LVDT and phase-sensitive detection, variable
reluctance type transducers and associated circuits. Capacitive
Bipolar junction transistors: BJT action, derivation of
microphone and associated circuits.
current components and gain expressions, breakdown voltages,
Ebers-Moll model, hybrid-pi equivalent circuit, frequency Magnetostrictive transducers: Magnetostrictive materials and
response of transistors, P-N diode, SCR. their application to measurement of force. Hall transducers:
principles and applications.
Group B
Thermocouple, semiconductor-type temperature sensors.
Fundamentals on technology of semiconductor devices:
Unit processes for semiconductor device fabrication, oxidation, Piezoelectric transducers: Piezoelectric crystal and its
diffusion, photolithography and etching, film deposition, device properties, sensitive coefficients, ferroelectric materials, bimorph,
isolation, integrated BJT fabrication processes. charge amplifiers, measurement of force.
Field effect transistors—JFET and MOSFET: Physical Group B
description and theory of JFET, static characteristics, small signal Signal conditioning: Push-pull arrangement and reduction
analysis, equivalent circuit, MOS structure, MOS capacitance, flat- of non-linearity. Linearizing circuits and their applications.
band threshold voltages, MOS static characteristics, small signal Differential amplifiers, instrumentation amplifiers, logarithmic
parameters and equivalent circuit, charge-sheet model, strong, amplifiers. Sources of noise and their reduction, grounding and
moderate and weak inversion, short-channel effects, hot-carrier shielding techniques.
effects, scaling laws of MOS transistors, LDD MOSFET, NMOS Special transducers: Digital shaft encoders. DC and AC
and CMOS IC technology, CMOS latch-up phenomenon. tachogenerators, synchros.
Metal semiconductor junctions: Ideal Schottky barrier, Actuators and servos: DC and AC servomotors, step
current-voltage characteristics, MIS diode, Ohmic contacts, motors. Elastic transducers: Springs bellows, diaphragms,
heterojunctions, MESFET. Bourdon tubes—their characteristics and applications,
Photonic devices: Optical absorption in a semiconductor, combination of elastic and electrical transducers. Pneumatic
photovoltaic effect, solar cell, photoconductors, PIN sensors.
64 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Recommended Books Machines and Processes. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.,
.. �AK Maini. Electronics Simplified, Edition 2017 New York.
khannabooks.com Khanna Book Publishing, Delhi. 4. J W Webb. Programmable Controllers: Principles and
.. D Patranabis. Sensors and Transducers. S. Chand & Co. Applications. Merril Publishing Co., Columbus, USA.
Ltd., New Delhi.
EC 433
.. D V S Murthy. Transducers and Instrumentation. Prentice-
Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. BIOMEDICAL ELECTRONICS
EC 432
EC 435
.. L Cromwell. Biomedical Instrumentation. Prentice-Hall of CONTROL SYSTEMS
India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
.. R S Khandpur. Handbook of Biomedical Instrumentation.
Group A
Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Frequency response techniques: Nyquist criteria—the
.. E Fox. Human Physiology. McGraw-Hill International.
principle of argument, the Nyquist path; Nyquist criteria for
stability, effect of addition of poles and zeros on the shape of
EC 434
Nyquist locus.
SIGNAL PROCESSING
Relative stability: Determination of gain margin and phase
margin from Nyquist and Bode plots. Constant M and N loci in
Group A the G-plane; Nichol’s charts. Application of Nichol’s charts.
Periodic signal analysis: Fourier series, a periodic signal State space techniques: State variable analysis of dynamical
analysis, Fourier transform. Discrete representation of signals, systems, canonical forms, controllability and observability,
Z-transform, sampling theorem. Effect of quantization. Flow stability. Introduction to optimal control, quadratic performance
graph. index and regulator problems.
Digital filter design: IIR filter design based on analog filters, Group B
input variance and bilinear transformation approach. Compensation techniques: Specifications of control systems
Computer aided design. FIR filter design using windows, in time and frequency domains. Series compensations—lag, lead
computer-aided design. Introduction to multirate filters. and lag-lead design using Bode plots. Linear system design by
state variable feedback.
Group B
Discrete data systems: Z-transforms and inverse
Computation of the DFT, DCT and WHT. The FFT, mixed Ztransforms, stability-unit circle, bilinear transform, Jury’s
radix algorithm, simulation of digital filters. Hardware stability criterion. Difference equations. Types of digital control
implementation. Effects of finite register length. of plants.
Digital signal processors (Ex TMS-320 family). Discrete Nonlinear elements and systems: Phase-plane and describing
random signals. Discrete correlation. Estimation of power function methods. Stability analysis and Liapunov’s method.
spectral density. Application of digital signal processing.
Recommended Books
Recommended Books .. I J Nagrath and M Gopal. Control System Engineering.
.. A V Oppenhime and R W Shaffer. Discrete Time Signal New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Processing. Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. .. M Gopal. Modern Control Theory. Prentice-Hall of India
.. J C Proakis and D G Maniolakis. Digital Signal Processing: (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Principles, Algorithms and Applications. Prentice-Hall of .. A Ambikapathy. Control Engineering. Khanna Books
India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
66 IEI EXAMINATIONS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The First Tool That Brought Mechanical Engineering simply machines, implying extended
Civilization It is a discipline in which mathematics mechanical systems. To round up the
The history of mechanical engineering and science are blended with experience understanding of any such system the
begins from the time when the oldest and judgement for the production of help of other branches of sciences like
man started making stone tools. The useful things. It strives to utilize mathematics, physics, thermodynamics,
gradual development of elementary economically the materials and forces of mechanics of materials and fluids was
mechanical parts in metals followed over nature for the production of serviceable resorted to different extent and to such a
many centuries. Archemedes (287-212 BC) goods. Formal training of a mechanical dimension that gave rise to a separate
invented a water screw and a technique engineer includes a knowledge of discipline now called Mechanical
for moving great weights by a small force. mathematics, physics, thermodynamics, Engineering.
The concept of perpetual motion was mechanics of materials and fluids, statics, Seeking for a Separate
clearly formulated by Bhaskara in his dynamics and chemistry, with Entity—Institutionalization
Siddhanta Siromani. The Chinese converted specialisation in metal cutting and machine On the refusal of membership to
rotary motion into reciprocating motion tools, manufacturing systems, etc. George Stephenson, inventor of the
for a trip hammer. Hero of Alexandria steam locomotive, by The Institution of
It was mainly Euler who first Civil Engineers, a distinct group of
invented a steam turbine in the first century
generalised the aspects of statics and engineers and mechanics engaged in
BC and called it an aeolipile. Leonardo da
dynamics in classical mechanics and manufacturing and railway operations,
Vinci invented, amongst other things, a
distinctively brought the concepts of segregated themselves as ‘mechanical
centrifugal pump. It is evident, therefore,
kinematics and kinetics. In the former, the engineers’. Subsequently, persons engaged
that from ancient time, application of
geometry of motion (that is, the effect) in the production of bicycles and motor
mechanisms or simple machines were
without any regard to the force (that is, cars also joined the group. However,
known to some civilizations.
the cause) was analysed and the certification of mechanical engineers
The Second Wave implements which offered the desired through academic evaluation started only
The invention of an atmospheric path of motion were termed as in early twentieth century.
steam engine by Thomas Newcomen in mechanisms. These were the set of Indian Scene
1712 and the steam engine by James Watt systems providing the needed transfer and
The embryo of mechanical
in 1768 were the most significant transformation of motion only and such
engineering as a hybrid course of electrical
contributions which brought about the systems were being gradually called
and mechanical engineering was planted
Industrial Revolution. By 1786, Watt’s mechanical systems.
by Late Prof. King in the Benaras Hindu
engines were driving paper mills, corn The impact of the lexicon University. However, during the national
mills and cotton spinning mills and were ‘mechanism’ was so great in the classical movement the National Council of
put in operation in mining, steel and science that every observation in nature— Education, Bengal was established in 1906
other industries. Engines were also used be it micro-, macro-, or mega-systems— with Sri Aurobindo as its first Principal.
to propel boats and rail road carriages was used to be explained in terms of Subsequently it became one of the
(1825). An immense source of power was mechanical models and the world of pioneering institutions in India to
then at the disposal of man at a place and science became almost mechanistic in every encourage the study of total mechanical
time suited to him. aspect. The magnanimacity of the word engineering led by pioneers like Late Prof
Evolution of Mechanical is revealed even in quantum mechanics and H C Dasgupta and Late Prof S C
Engineering mechanisms of chemical reactions. Bhattacharyya. Almost concurrently the
Curiously enough, any book on On the other hand, the branch kinetics programme was started in Guindy and
mechanical vibration is found not to was evolved parallelly to offer a joint Poona. Now, practically all engineering
illustrate only absolute mechanical transfer and transformation of motion colleges and polytechnics conduct courses
systems; the books rather analyse any and energy, where the force causing the in mechanical engineering to cater for the
system irrespective of mechanical, motion was given due regard, the nature needs of manufacturing industries, the
electrical, acoustic and even heat of the force being of any kind – constant, power sector, corporations, private and
dissipation or energy transfer in general. cyclic or even intermittently varying. The government R & D departments, teaching
The implication remains rather mechanics devices offering such transfer and institutions, etc. Mechanical engineers are
of vibration and it has nothing to do with transformation of energy and motion also self-employed as consultants or
mechanical engineering. were subsequently termed as engines or entrepreneurs.
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
MC 403 Mechanics of Solids
MC 404 Mechanics of Fluids
MC 405 Thermal Science and Engineering
MC 406 Manufacturing Technology
MC 407 Design of Machine Elements
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Thermal Engineering Group II Engineering Design Group III Manufacturing Engineering
MC 411 Refrigeration and Air-conditioning MC 421 Design of Mechanical Systems MC 431 Manufacturing Science
MC 412 Power Plant Engineering MC 422 Optimisation—Theory and Applications MC 432 Computer Aided Manufacturing
MC 413 Non-conventional Energy Systems MC 423 Analysis and Synthesis of Mechanisms MC 433 Tool and Die Design
MC 414 Internal Combustion Engines and Machines MC 434 Manufacturing Automation
MC 415 Turbomachinery MC 424 Design of Machine Tools MC 435 Production Management
MC 425 Computer Aided Engineering Design
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Continuity and momentum equations, momentum
IC 402
friction factor.
MECHANICS OF SOLIDS
Laminar boundary layer, boundary layer equations, Blasius
solution over a flat plate, wall shear stress, boundary layer
Group A thickness, boundary layer control.
Review of free body diagrams; Analysis of deformation Group B
under axial loading. Simple shear and pressure. Separation; momentum integral method.
Statically determinate and indeterminate cases. Forces and Turbulent flow; mixing length models; Skin friction
moments transmitted by simple beams. coefficient in a turbulent boundary layer.
Mechanics of deformable solids, stress and strain, Compressibility flow; Nozzles and diffusers; Shocks; Effect
transformation of stress and strain, Mohr circle diagram, of friction and heat transfer.
equilibrium equations and compatibility conditions.
Potential flows.
Material properties and their testing: Elastic, inelastic, plastic
and viscoelastic material behaviour. Fatigue and creep. Concepts Experimental methods for flow and velocity measurements.
of ductility, hardness, toughness and their quantification. Tensile Recommended Books
and impact tests. .. I H Shames. Mechanics of Fluids. McGraw-Hill
Group B International.
Stress-strain-temperature relations. Generalised Hooke’s law .. S K Som and G Biswas. Introduction to Fluid Mechanics.
and thermal strains. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Equations of elasticity. Solutions of thin and thick cylinders .. Sadhu Singh. Fluid Mechanics.
and rotating disks. Khanna Books (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Stresses in beams. Torsion of circular shafts and thin walled
MC 405
MANUFACTURING Delhi.
TECHNOLOGY .. P K Mishra. Nonconventional Machining. Narosa
Publishing House, New Delhi.
Group A
MC 407
70 IEI EXAMINATIONS
and torsion loadings, effect of stress concentration, fatigue life compression cycle, multistage and cascade refrigeration, industrial
prediction—Miner’s rule, effect of surface treatments (shot- refrigeration systems.
peening, surface hardening) on fatigue life of components. Vapour absorption refrigeration: Working principle, COP
Design of threaded fasteners and power screws, thread forms comparison between vapour absorption and vapour
and threaded fastener types and materials, power screws, bolt compression refrigeration systems, actual ammonia vapour
tightening and initial tension, static and fatigue loading in bolts, refrigeration systems, Lithium bromide water absorption system,
bending and axial loading on a group of bolts. electrolux refrigeration system.
Rivets and welding: Loading, bending, direct shear, axial Group B
and bending. Steam jet refrigeration system: Principle and applications,
Group B performance, actual steam jet refrigeration. Vortex and pulse
Design of springs: Spring materials, helical compression tube refrigeration, theory and operation.
and extension springs, design for fatigue, loading, leaf sprints. Thermoelectric refrigeration: Thermoelectric elements,
Design of sliding bearings, bearing materials, fluid viscosity, working principle and COP refrigerants, desirable properties of
hydrodynamic lubrication, Petroff ’s equation, Raimondi and refrigerants, primary and secondary refrigerants, various
Boyd chart. Heat dissipation. refrigerants and their properties, alternatives to the chloro
Rolling elements bearings: Types, catalogue information fluorocarbons.
(Timken and SKF bearings), bearing liferadial and thrust loads. Air-conditioning: Psychrometry, psychrometry chart and
Selection of bearings. Spur, helical and worm gears, gear tooth various psychometric processes, comfort and industrial
profile, gear geometry, module, contact ratio, gear train, gear airconditioning, effective temperature and comfort chart, unitary
tooth bending strength, gear tooth surface fatigue analysis, gear and central airconditioning systems.
material. Cooling and heating load calculations, design conditions,
Design of shafts, keys, pins and splines, shaft couplings. sensible and latent heat loads, sensible heat ratio, structural,
Cotter and pin joints, pipe joints, gaskets, seal and packing, electrical, infiltration and ventilation heat gains, occupancy heat
cylinder joints, flanged joints. gains, apparatus dew point, bypass and contact factors.
Clutches and brakes: Single and multiple plate clutch, Recommended Books
constant wear and constant pressure theories for plate clutches, .. C P Arora. Refrigeration and Airconditioning. Tata McGraw-
materials, shoe drum brakes, internal and external shoe brakes. Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Power transmission elements: Belts and chain drives, design .. Sadhu Singh. Refrigeration and Airconditioning. Khanna
of flat and V-belts. Book Publishing (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Recommended Books
MC 412
.. Sadhu Singh. Machine Design. Khanna Book (P) Ltd., POWER PLANT ENGINEERING
Delhi.
.. J E Shigley and L D Mitchell. Mechanical Engineering Design.
Group A
McGraw Hill International.
Thermal power stations. Main components and working
.. R S Khurmi and J K Gupta. A Text Book of Machine
of power stations, thermodynamics cycles, fuel handling,
Design. S Chand & Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
combustion and combustion equipment, problem of ash
disposal, circulating water schemes and supply of make up water.
MC 411
NON-CONVENTIONAL ENERGY reference to velocity, ignition quality and knock rating, variable
compression ratio engines.
SYSTEMS
Air-fuel ratios and mixture requirements of SI engines,
Group A stoichiometric fuel air ratio, lean and rich mixture operation,
optimum conditions, carburetors—principle, types and venturi,
Introduction to non-conventional sources—Solar, biogas, fuel orifice sizes, charge stratification and distribution.
wind, tidal, geothermal.
Fuel-air requirement in CI engines. Methods of fuel oil
Basic bio-conversion mechanism; source of waste; simple distribution and injection. Types of injector systems in SI and
digester; composition and calorific values of biogas. CI engines. Flame front and normal combustion. Detonation
Wind and tidal energy generation; Special characteristics; in SI and knocking CI engines. Factors influencing detonation
Turbine parameters and optimum operation; Electrical power and knock. Comparative analysis. Ignition systems in SI and CI
generation from wind/tidal energy. engines.
Energy from the sun: Techniques of collection; Storage and Group B
utilisation; Types of solar collectors; Selective surfaces; Solar Engine friction and lubrication: Effect of engine variables,
thermal processes; Heating; Cooling; Drying; Power generation, total engine friction, requirements of lubricants and lubricating
etc. systems.
72 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Cooling systems: Gas temperature variation, heat transfer Wind turbines: Power, energy and torque of wind turbines,
rates, piston and cylinder temperature, heat rejected to coolant, coefficient of performance, energy production and capacity factor,
air and water cooling systems and components. turbine shaft power, torque at variable speeds.
Two-stroke engines: Special features, scavenging systems. Hydraulic turbomachines: Hydraulic turbines (pelton wheel
Supercharging: Objects, effects on engine performance, and Kaplan turbines), centrifugal and axial flow pumps,
supercharging limits, methods of supercharging with special characteristics of hydraulic turbomachines.
emphasis on turbocharges. Fans: Classification, fan laws.
Engine testing and performance: Various performance Power transmitting turbomachines; Hydraulic coupling;
parameters and their measurements. Torque converters.
Air pollution from engine exhaust, its measurement and Recommended Books
control, principle constituents of engine, emission methods of .. H Cohen, G F C Rogers and H H H Saravanamutto. Gas
control, modification of conventional engines, dual fuel and Turbine Theory. ELBS-Longman.
multifuel engines, stratified charged engines, sterlings engines,
.. S M Yahya. Turbines, Compressors and Fans. Tata McGraw-
Wankel rotary combustion engine.
Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Recommended Books
.. V Kadambi and M Prasad. An Introduction to Energy
.. V Ganeshan. Internal Combustion Engines. Tata McGraw- Conversion. Vol. III-Turbomachinery. New Age International
Hill Publishing Co., Ltd., New Delhi. (P) Ltd., Delhi.
.. M L Mathur and R P Sharma. Internal Combustion Engines.
MC 421
Dhanpat Rai & Sons, Delhi.
DESIGN OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS
.. H. N. Gupta. Fundamentals of Internal Combustion
Engines. Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Group A
MC 415
ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF Design of drive systems; Regulation of speed and feed;
Kinematic structure of machine tool gear box; Hydraulic,
MECHANISMS AND MACHINES mechanical and electrical speed regulation.
Design of machine tool structures: Material selection; Welded
Group A vs. cast structure; Static and dynamic stiffness; Choice of element
Mechanisms and machines, kinematic pair, elements, chains sections and their design.
74 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Group B volume, centroid, mass, moment, etc.
Analysis of spindles, bearings, slides and guides. Finite element analysis: Fundamentals of finite element
Control systems for machine tools. analysis; discretization, mesh generation, pre and post–
Dynamics of machine tools: Machine tools as a closed loop processing and simple applications.
system. Dynamic stability. Forced vibration and chatter in Recommended Books
machine tools. .. I Zeid. CAD/CAM: Theory and Practice. Tata McGraw-Hill
Concept of modular design; Concepts of aesthetic and Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
ergonomics applied to machine tools; Acceptance tests and .. G Omura. Mastering Auto CAD 14. BPB Publications, New
standardisation of machine tools. Delhi.
Recommended Books .. S S Rao. Finite Element Analysis. Tata McGraw-Hill
.. N K Mehta. Machine Tool Design. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
.. G C Sen and A Bhattacharyya. Principles of Machine Tools.
MC 431
New Central Book Agency, Kolkata. MANUFACTURING SCIENCE
.. S K Basu. Machine Tool Design. Oxford & IBH Publishing
Co (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Group A
MC 425
MC 433
McGraw-Hill International. TOOL AND DIE DESIGN
.. G K Lal. Introduction to Machining Science. New Age
International (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Group A
.. P K Mishra. Non-conventional Machining. Narosa
Influence of tools and dies on quality, productivity and
Publishing House, New Delhi.
environment, tool design methods and procedures, tool making
practices, tooling materials and treatment.
MC 432
COMPUTER AIDED
Jigs and fixtures. Basic principles of locating and clamping,
MANUFACTURING development of fixture using locating, clamping, indexing tool
Group A setting elements, force analysis, standardisation of elements,
illustrative examples of machining, welding, assembly and
Basic definitions of manufacturing systems: Definitions,
inspection fixtures.
design, planning and control.
Design of cutting tools and special tools (form cutters and
Part design and CAD: Engineering design, design drafting broachers), tooling for CNC, introduction to modular fixtures
and its interpretation, inspection and measurement. A brief and tools.
history of CAD, CAD hardware and software. Fundamentals
Group B
of geometric modeling. CAD data exchange.
Die design: Design of sheet metal blanking, piercing,
Process engineering: Experience-based planning, process
bending and deep drawing dies. Progressive die design.
capability analysis, basic machining and other manufacturing
process calculations, process optimisation. Mould design. Introduction to die casting and injection
mould design. General mould construction. Design of ejection,
Hard automation: Introduction to automated
feed and cooling systems. Parting surface design. Side cores and
manufacturing, fixed automated manufacturing systems,
side cavities. Product design for die casting and injection molding.
workpiece handling hardware for automation and economics
of automation. Cost estimation and cost benefit analysis.
Programmable logic controllers: Function of controllers, Recommended Books
control devices, programmable logic controllers. .. C Donaldson, G H LeCain and V C Goold. Tool Design.
Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Data communication and local area networks in
manufacturing: Fundamentals of data communication and local .. ASTME (Ed. F W Wilson). Fundamentals of Tool Design.
area networks. Prentice Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Group B .. P N Rao. Manufacturing Technology—Foundry, Forming
and Welding. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New
Fundamentals of numerical control: Historical
Delhi.
developments and principles of NC, classification of NC, NC
MC 434
76 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Group B system, forecasting methods—time series, casual and predictive
Industrial robots: Robotics technology, robot applications. forecasting methods, selection of a forecasting method.
Material handling and storage: Automated materials Materials management. Purchasing, distribution and
handling, automated storage and retrieval systems. inventory control, inventory concepts, types of inventories.
Inventory costs, economic order quantity, economic production
Flexible manufacturing systems (FMS): FMS workstations,
quantity, lead time, safety stock. Basic concept of material
material handling and storage systems, computer control
requirements planning (MRP). Just in time (JIT).
systems, planning the FMS, analysis methods for FMS,
applications and benefits. Group B
Automated inspection and testing: Inspection and testing, Scheduling. Scheduling process, scheduling for a multistage
statistical quality control, automated inspection principles and production system, sequencing production operations,
methods, sensor technologies for automated inspection, Johnson’s rule.
coordinate measuring machines, other contact inspection Facilities management. Plant location—factors influencing
methods, machine vision and other optical inspection methods, plant location, cost factors, plant location decision process,
and non-contact inspection methods. selection of a location for new facilities, evaluation of alternative
Recommended Books regions and sub-regions. Plant layout—objectives, decision
process, types of layouts, comparison of layouts. Line balancing
.. M P Groover. Automation, Production Systems and
and sequence analysis concepts. Materials handling—devices for
Computer Integrated Manufacturing. Prentice Hall of India
materials handling, basic considerations in the selection of
(P) Ltd., New Delhi.
materials handling system.
.. P N Rao, N K Tiwari and T K Kundra. Computer Aided
Human factor engineering: Methods analysis and works
Manufacturing. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New
measurement, methods study, process analysis, operation
Delhi.
process chart, operator process chart, motion study, principles
of motion economy, motion analysis. Time study—types of
MC 435
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT studies, procedure for job time study, physical environment.
Quality management: Three aspects of quality, functional
responsibility for quality in a manufacturing system, economics
Group A of quality assurance, quality control, QC decision variables,
Introduction. Concept of management, concept of a system, process control, control charts, acceptance sampling, single,
production system, production functions. double and sequential sampling plans, concept of total quality
Organisation fundamentals. Guidelines for good practice, control (TQC).
organisation structures, organisation charts, span of control, Maintenance management: Maintenance functions, concept
number of levels, number of executives, management functions. of reliability engineering, reliability improvement, preventive
Production economics: Kinds of costs, evaluation of capital maintenance, preventive maintenance policy, repair policy,
investments. Capital budgeting, break-even analysis, make or replacement decisions, queuing theory and its applications in
buy decisions, evaluation of alternatives, discounted cash flow, maintenance.
equivalent comparison methods, depreciation. Introduction to PERT/CPM.
Aggregate planning. Planning time horizons, inputs to Recommended Books
aggregate planning systems, single and multistage aggregate .. S N Chary. Theory and Problems in Production and
planning systems, decision processes for aggregate planning— Operations Management. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co.
graphical method, linear decision rule, and linear programming Ltd., New Delhi.
method. .. E S Buffa and R K Sarin. Modern Production/Operations
Demand management. Time span for forecasts, forecasting Management. John Wiley International.
Branching of a Tree
The field of metallurgy may be
divided into process metallurgy
(production metallurgy, extractive
metallurgy) and physical metallurgy. Metal
processing is a part of process metallurgy Iron Pillar of Delhi
78 IEI EXAMINATIONS
MATERIALS AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
Compulsory Subjects
IC 402 Engineering Management
MM 403 Metallurgical Thermodynamics and Kinetics
MM 404 Extractive Metallurgy
MM 405 Mechanical Behaviour of Materials
MM 406 Physical Metallurgy
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Extractive Metallurgy Group II Materials Science Group III Materials Processing
MM 411 Mineral Engineering MM 421 Polymer Materials and Technology MM 431 Polymer Materials and Technology
MM 412 Fuels, Furnaces and Refractories MM 422 Electrometallurgy and Corrosion MM 432 Welding and Allied Processes
MM 413 Ferrous Extractive Metallurgy MM 423 Advanced Physical Metallurgy MM 433 Advanced Physical Metallurgy
MM 414 Non-ferrous Extractive Metallurgy MM 424 Materials Characterisation MM 434 Foundry Engineering
MM 415 Instrumentation and Control MM 425 Ceramic Materials MM 435 Mechanical Working Processes
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
79
MATERIALS & METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
Thermodynamics: Molten systems, slags and electrolytes.
IC 402
80 IEI EXAMINATIONS
movements of dislocation. Stress required in move dislocation. tempering of steels and their effect on properties. Hardness and
Stress field and strain energy of dislocation. Line tension and hardenability. Quenching media.
forces on dislocation, forces between dislocations. Dislocation Isothermal transformation diagrams, martempering,
in FCC and BCC crystals and in ordered structures. Stacking austempering and managing. Surface hardening— carburizing,
fault energy and anti-phase boundary energy. Dislocation nitriding, carbonitriding, flame and induction hardening.
multiplication and pile-ups. Yield point phenomena and strain
Heat treatment of non-ferrous alloys: Annealing of cold
aging.
worked metals and alloys. Heat treatment of common copper
Strengthening mechanism. Strain hardening, deformation alloys. Precipitation and age hardening. Temper designations
behaviour of polycrystals. Grain boundary, solid solution, for aluminium alloys.
precipitation, dispersion and fibre strengthening.
Pyrometry: Thermocouples, resistance, optical and radiation
High temperature deformation and creep. Superplasticity. pyrometers and their applications.
Primary, secondary and tertiary creeps, secondary creep rate
Recommended Books
deformation mechanism maps and plots. Creep resistance
materials. Creep testing methods. .. V Raghavan. Physical Metallurgy. Prentice-Hall of India (P)
Ltd., New Delhi.
Fracture and fracture toughness of materials. Griffth’s theory,
critical energy parameter, critical stress intensity factor and fracture .. R E Smallman. Physical Metallurgy. Butterworths, London.
toughness.
Fatigue. Fatigue of uncracked and cracked components. Crack MM 407 METALLURGICAL DESIGN
propagation rate in fatigue and its mechanism. Creep fatigue
interactions. Fatigue testing methods.
Group A
Recommended Books
Elements of design: Elementary design of machine
.. G E Dieter. Mechanical Metallurgy. McGraw-Hill
components as applied to metallurgical equipment. Elements
International.
of cupola design. Design of recuperators and regenerators.
.. Brick, Gordon and Philips. Structure and Properties of
Heating furnaces: Design of fuel hearth, flues and passages.
Metals and Alloys. McGraw-Hill International.
Design of arc roof, suspended roof and furnace binding.
Estimation of heat losses, heat balance and fuel requirements.
MM 406
FUELS, FURNACES AND of products and utilisation of by-products like gas and slag.
REFRACTORIES Group B
Recent developments in blast furnace. Desulphurization,
Group A carbon lining, lime injection, high top pressure and steam
Fuels. Constitution, classifications and washing of coal. injection. Instrumentation and control in blast furnace.
Composition of ash, comparative study of solid, liquid and Production of iron in low shaft and electric furnaces. Electric
gaseous fuels, selection criteria of coal for metallurgical purposes. smelting and production of ferro-alloys.
High and low temperature carbonization and bi-products. Steelmaking. Various steelmaking processes. Use of oxygen
Combustion theory and problems. Producer gas and water gas. in steelmaking. Selection of refractories for steel manufacturing.
Regeneration, recuperation and waste heat boilers. Fuel efficiency. Casting pit practice methods of teeming, care and protection of
Furnaces. Combustion devices for solid, liquid and gaseous ingot moulds. Defects in steel ingots, their causes and prevention.
fuels. Various methods of firing and modes of combustion of Continuous steel casting. Recent developments in steelmaking.
82 IEI EXAMINATIONS
Recommended Books
MM 422
.. R H Tupkary. Modern Iron Making. Khanna Publishers, ELECTROMETALLURGY AND
Delhi. CORROSION
.. R H Tupkary. Modern Steel Making. Khanna Publishers,
Delhi. Group A
.. A K Biswas. Principles of Blast Furnace Iron Making. S B A Principles of electrochemistry. Laws of chemical and
Publications, Kolkata. electrochemical equilibriam. Interpretation and measurement of
current—voltage curves, emf of galvanic cells. Nerquist equation.
Bourbaix diagram. Electrode potentials, decomposition
MM 414
ADVANCED PHYSICAL
(See page 16, subject CH 415)
METALLURGY
MM 421
Group A
POLYMER MATERIALS AND
TECHNOLOGY Solidification of pure metals—phenomena of under cooling.
Solidification of alloys—cooling curves. Introduction to
thermodynamics of phase transformations. Kinetics and
(See page 17, subject CH 431) mechanism of phase changes in solid state.
MM 425
Transformations in steel under non-equilibrium conditions. CERAMIC MATERIALS
Eutectoid and matensitic transformations to austensite—both
in isothermal manner and during continuous cooling. Heat
treatment of steel. Hardenability. Quenching and transformation Group A
stresses. Surface hardening processes. Thermo-mechanical Characteristics of ceramic solids. Introduction to ceramics,
treatment of steel. common ceramic crystal structures, silicates, clay minerals, graphite
Group B and carbides.
Physical metallurgy of cast iron and its heat treatment. Structural imperfections, solid solutions, Frenkel and
Important solid state transformations during equilibrium and Schottky defects, dislocations, non-stoichiometric solids,
non-equilibrium conditions in non-ferrous systems. diffusion in crystalline and non-stoichiometric solids.
Precipitation phenomena in solid solutions. Age hardening— Group B
its theories. Quench and strain aging. Phenomena of tamper
Development of microstructure in ceramics. Ceramic phase-
brittleness.
equilibrium diagrams. Nucleation, grain growth, sintering and
Preparation of metallographic examination. Mechanical vitrification, microstructure of ceramics.
polishing, electrolytic polishing. Macroexaminations,
Properties of ceramics. Elastic behaviour, toughness,
interpretation of micro structures. Methods of detection of
strength, creep, and plastic deformation, thermal properties,
phase changes. Construction of equilibrium diagrams by various
optical properties, electrical conductivity, dielectric and magnetic
methods and ternary diagrams for Fe-alloys with reference to
properties.
altering of microstructure and mechanical properties. Isothermal
transformation in steel. Order-disorder reaction. Recommended Book
Recommended Books .. W D Kingery, H K Bowen and D R Uhlmann. Introduction
to Ceramics. Wiley Interscience, New York.
.. R E Smallman. Physical Metallurgy. Butterworths, London.
MM 431
.. R W Cahn (Ed). Physical Metallurgy. John Wiley and Sons, POLYMER MATERIALS AND
New York.
TECHNOLOGY
MM 424
84 IEI EXAMINATIONS
.. R L Little. Welding and Welding Technology. Tata McGraw- .. R W Hein, C R Laper and Rosenthal. Principles of Metal
Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Casting. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
.. P N Rao. Manufacturing Technology. Tata McGraw-Hill .. P N Rao. Manufacturing Technology. Tata McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
.. A C Davies. Welding. Cambridge University Press, USA.
MM 435
MECHANICAL WORKING
MM 433
FOUNDRY ENGINEERING flow and fracture, annealing, recovery, recrystallisation and grain
growth.
Hot and cold working, orange peel effect, stretcher, strength,
Group A strain, yield point phenomena. Aging—strain and quench aging;
Casting processes. Classifications, applications, advantages strain age hardening.
and limitations. Group B
Pattern making. Requirements, pattern materials, machines Elementary analysis and metallurgical principles involved in
and tools for pattern–making, allowances, types of patterns, various working operations like rolling, forging, wire drawing,
design of patterns. deep drawing, stamping and extrusion, and their applications.
Moulding. Moulding sands—properties, preparation and Polymer materials, mechanical behaviour of polymer
testing; Moulding processes; Machine moulding; Core and core materials, forming and shaping of polymer materials (blow,
making. vacuum, compression, transfer and injection moulding,
Gating system. Elements of gating system; Design of gating extrusion, etc.)
system—spruce, choke and gates. Process description, production of metal and ceramic
Melting and pouring. Melting equipment for foundries. powder. Reduction, atomisation, mechanical comminution and
Metallurgical characteristics of cast metals, pouring time and electrolysis process.
temperature. Blending of powder. Briquetting, sintering, sizing, coining,
Group B machining, impregnation, infiltration, plating. Heat treatment.
Solidification. Principles of solidification; Estimation of Properties of metal powders and finished parts. Application
solidification time. of powder—metallurgy techniques in the field of porous
Risering. Design of risers and their placements. bearing, machine parts, friction material, tungsten filaments.
Quality considerations. Casting defects; Inspection and Design considerations in powder metallurgy.
testing of casting; Design of castings. Recommended Books
Special casting processes. Investment and shell casting; .. G E Dieter. Mechanical Metallurgy. McGraw-Hill
Permanent mould casting; Die casting; Centrifugal casting; International.
Continuous casting. .. A V K Suryanarayana. Testing of Metallic Materials. Prentice-
Recommended Books Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
.. B W Taylor, M C Flemingo and J Wulff. Foundry .. J R Fried. Polymer Science and Technology. Prentice-Hall of
Engineering. New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi. India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
.. P L Jain. Principles of Foundry Technology. Tata McGraw- .. G S Upadhyay. Powder Metallurgy Technology. Cambridge
Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. University Press, USA.
86 IEI EXAMINATIONS
MINING ENGINEERING
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
MN 403 Mining Geology and Development of Mineral De-
posits
MN 404 Exploitation of Mineral Deposits
MN 405 Mining Machinery and Material Handling
MN 406 Mine Ventilation and Environmental Hazards
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Mine Environment Group II Mine Systems Group III Mining Methods and Planning
MN 411 Advanced Mine Ventilation MN 421 Mine Systems Engineering MN 431 Advanced Rock Mechanics
MN 412 Environmental Pollution and Control in MN 422 Economics of Mining Enterprises MN 432 Advanced Methods of Mining
Mines MN 423 Geostatistics MN 433 Mine Planning and Excavation
MN 413 Electrical Equipment and Instrumentation MN 424 Quality, Reliability and Safety in Mines MN 434 Mine Surveying
in Mines MN 425 Mine Management and Legislation MN 435 Mine Management and Legislation
MN 414 Mine Surveying
MN 415 Mine Management and Legislation
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
87
MINING ENGINEERING
New developments and special methods of mining thick
IC 402
ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT seams, support of roadways and face supports. Power support.
Hydraulic stowing. Subsidence and strata control.
Group B
(See page 13, subject IC 402) Methods of development and stoping metalliferrous
deposits—open stopes, filled stopes, shrinkage stopes and
MN 403
MINING GEOLOGY AND caving methods. Handling of ore and waste materials. Stope
DEVELOPMENT OF MINERAL mechanisation.
DEPOSITS Opencast methods of mining—opening a pit layout.
Group A Development and design of benches, drilling, blasting, loading
Physical geology, petrology—sedimentary, igneous and and transport. Continuous mining systems. Placer mining
metamorphic rocks. Basic principles of stratigraphy. Structural techniques.
geology—faults, folds, joints, etc. Process of mineral formation. Recommended Books
Classification of mineral deposits. .. R D Singh. Principles and Practices of Modern Coal Mining.
Mode of occurrence, distribution and origin of important New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
metallic and non-metallic minerals including fuel minerals. .. D J Deshmukh. Elements of Mining Technology. Vidyasewa
Prakasan, Nagpur.
Prospecting and exploration of mineral deposits—
geological, geophysical and geochemical methods, groundwater. .. E Pfleider. Surface Mining. SME/AMIE Publications, USA.
Geological documentation for mine planning. .. S K Das. Modern Coal Mining Methods. Lovely Prakashan,
Dhanbad.
Group B
MN 405
88 IEI EXAMINATIONS
MN 406
MN 411
MINE VENTILATION AND ADVANCED MINE VENTILATION
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
Group A Group A
Heat and humidity in mines. Climate control and Climate control: Psychrometry, mixing of air flows,
airconditioning. Mine illumination, noise and its control. hygrometric surveys. Heat stress indices. Heat load sources in
Mechanics of airflow in mines, distribution of airflow. Natural mines—estimation. Geothermal heat transfer. Design of air
and mechanical ventilation. cooling systems: refrigeration, cooling towers, spray chambers,
Fan—theory, characteristics, laws and selection of fan and cooling coils for heat exchange.
installation, series and parallel configuration. Auxiliary and Dynamics of air flow: Turbulent flow distribution through
booster ventilation. Ventilation survey and instruments. rough pipes. Frictional losses. Shock losses—estimation for
Ventilation planning and layouts, network analysis. bends, area changes, splits and junctions. Drag losses. Plotting
of pressure gradients for pipe flow.
Group B
Group B
Mine gases—properties, detection, physiological effects,
Ventilation networks: Series and parallel systems. Concept
monitoring. Methane layering and methane drainage. Mine
of boosters and regulators for flow control. Theory of network
dust—physiological effects, monitoring and control.
analysis: incidence, fundamental, and cut-set matrices. Hardy–
Spontaneous heating and mine fires. Firedamp and coal Cross iterative procedure. Controlled flow networks—linear
dust explosions. Mine inundation, Rescue and recovery. programming and CPM applications. Recent developments in
Occupational health. mine ventilation.
Recommended Books Natural ventilation pressure. Fan and system interaction,
.. V S Vutukuri and R D Lama. Environmental Engineering fans in series and parallel. Dust control in underground workings.
and Mine Ventilation. Cambridge University Press. Controlled recirculation.
Recommended Books
.. M A Ramlu. Mine Disasters and Mine Rescue. Oxford &
IBH Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New Delhi. .. G B Misra. Mine Environment and Ventilation. Oxford
University Press, Kolkata.
.. H L Hartman, et al. Mine Ventilation and Air-conditioning.
MN 407
Group A
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Physico-mechanical properties of rocks and soils. AND CONTROL IN MINES
Deformation characteristics and time dependent behaviour of
rocks. Rock mass classification.
Group A
Stress analysis and theories of rock failure. Stress distribution Atmospheric considerations: Basics of meteorology,
around mine openings. In-situ stress and deformation measure. atmosphere, ozone layer, and green house effect. Contaminant
Group B dispersion, plumes from chimney, Gaussian plume dispersion,
and isokinetic sampling. Point, line, and area sources of
Design of pillars, support design for mine roadways. contamination. Significant air pollution parameters, CPCB and
Mechanics of caving and support design for longwall workings. NEERI norms, effects, assessment, and sources. Dust control
Rock slope design and design of pit layout, introduction to in mines, mills, and haul roads.
finite element methods. Aquatic system: Water cycle. Water quality parameters,
standards, measurement, and instrumentation. Heavy metal
Recommended Books
pollution, acid mine drainage, and sediment loading from mine
.. A R Jumikis. Rock Mechanics. Trans Tech Publication. effluents—problems and control options. Tailing dams—
.. S S Perg and H S Chiang. Longwall Mining. Wiley construction aspects and environmental management. Basics
International, New York. of ground water flow and contaminant dispersion.
MN 414
flyash in mine reclamation.
Miscellaneous factors: Noise control and ground vibrations.
MINE SURVEYING
Issues in the preparation of EMP/EIA. Legislation relating to
environmental protection. ISO 14000. Visual impact due to Group A
mining. Environmental economics and auditing.
Chain surveying, Compass-miner’s dial. Contouring—
Recommended Books characteristics, methods, uses. Leveling instruments—dumpy,
.. O P Gupta. Elements of Environmental Pollution Control. tilting, and automatic levels. Leveling procedures, booking. Plane
Khanna Books (P) Ltd., New Delhi. table surveying—methods and uses. Theodolite—different
.. C S Rao. Environmental Pollution Control Engineering. parts, horizontal and vertical angle measurements. Temporary
New Age International (P) Ltd., New Delhi. and permanent adjustments.
.. C G Down and J Stocks. Environmental Impact of Mining. Traversing—co-ordinate systems, problems, calculation of
Applied Science Publishers Ltd., London. areas and volumes plotting, triangulation. trilateration.
Tacheometry. EDM—principles of EDM and its applications.
MN 413
Recommended Books
MINE MANAGEMENT AND
.. D V S Murty. Transducers and Instrumentation. Prentice- LEGISLATION
Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
.. A Ambikapathy. Automatic Control Systems. Khanna Book Group A
Publishing (P) Ltd., New Delhi. Concept of management, concept of system, production
.. P S Bimbhra. Electrical Machines. khannabooks.com system. Organisation structures, span of control, number of
90 IEI EXAMINATIONS
levels and management functions. Production economics— Recommended Books
kinds of costs, evaluation of capital investment and capital .. H A Taha. Operations Research: An Introduction. Prentice-
budgeting. Break even analysis. Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Human factor engineering—methods, analysis and work .. Narsingh Deo. System Simulation with Digital Computer.
measurement, method study. Time study—types of studies Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
and procedures.
.. J D Wist and F K Levy. A Management Guide to PERT/
Materials management—purchasing, distribution and CPM. Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
inventory control. Inventory concepts, types of inventories and
.. J K Sharma. Operations Research: Theory and Applications.
their relative costs.
Macmillan India Ltd., New Delhi.
Group B
MN 422
Development of mining legislation. Principal provision of ECONOMICS OF MINING
Mines Act, Mines Rules. ENTERPRISES
Coal and metalliferrous mine regulations and their
interpretation. Group A
Indian Electricity Rules, Mines Rescue Rules, and other Principles of micro and macro economics and the application
related rules. Mine accidents—reports and records. Accident of econometric techniques in mining industry. Mineral
investigation and analysis. Disaster management. statistics—national and global. Important mineral deposits and
mine fields in India.
Recommended Books
Theory and importance of sampling, different methods of
.. H Koontz and H Weihrick. Essentials of Management.
sampling, classification and estimation of reserves. Computation
McGraw-Hill International.
for tonnage average assay width, stoping width, clear width,
.. D D Seth. Encyclopedia of Mining Laws. Law Publishers milling width, etc. Geostatistical techniques of computation of
(I) Pvt. Ltd., Allahabad. reserves and quality.
.. S K Das. Mine Management, Legislation and General Safety. Group B
Lovely Prakashan, Dhanbad.
Financial appraisal methods, NPV, IRR, etc. Risk analysis
.. E S Buffa and R K Sarin. Modern Production/Operation for mining projects. Valuation of mines and mineral properties.
Management. John Wiley International.
Methods of financing industrial enterprises. Constitution
and organisation of enterprises. Mine productivity, costing; cost
MN 421
MN 425
.. Elements of Mineral Exploration. Indian Bureau of Mines,
MINE MANAGEMENT AND
Nagpur. LEGISLATION
.. J M Rendu. An Introduction to Geostatistical Methods of
Mineral Evaluation. South African Institute of Mining and (See page 82, subject MN 415)
Metallurgy.
MN 431
.. E H Isaaks and R M Srivastava. Applied Geostatistics.
Oxford University Press, New Delhi.
ADVANCED
ROCK MECHANICS
MN 424
92 IEI EXAMINATIONS
planning and their integration. Strategic planning. Preliminary
MN 432
ADVANCED METHODS OF
MN 435
94 IEI EXAMINATIONS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
PR 403 Mechanics of Solids
PR 404 Manufacturing Automation
PR 405 Production Management
PR 406 Manufacturing Technology
PR 407 Design of Machine Elements
Group I Manufacturing Engineering Group II Design of Production Group III Operations of Production
PR 411 Manufacturing Science Systems Systems
PR 412 Computer Aided Manufacturing PR 421 Facility Planning, Design and Maintenance PR 431 Materials Management
PR 413 Tool and Die Design PR 422 Project Management PR 432 Computer Aided Manufacturing
PR 414 Design of Machine Tools PR 423 Quality Management PR 433 Quality Management
PR 415 Inspection and Product Control PR 424 Operations Research PR 434 Operations Research
PR 425 Work Study and Ergonomics PR 435 Operations Planning and Control
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
95
PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
PR 414
IC 402
(See page 13, subject IC 402) (See page 66, subject MC 424)
PR 403
PR 415
MECHANICS OF SOLIDS INSPECTION AND PRODUCT
CONTROL
(See page 61, subject MC 403) Group A
Introduction: Functions and responsibilities of inspection
PR 404
MANUFACTURING
and gears.
SCIENCE
Measurement of surface roughness: Surface properties,
(See page 67, subject MC 431) methods of surface finish measurement and analysis, roundness
assessment, surface roughness measuring machines; operation
and selection principles.
PR 412
COMPUTER AIDED
Measuring machines: Principles of automated and inprocess
MANUFACTURING inspection, mechanical, hydraulic, optical, electromagnetic, and
electronic devices. General principles of selection and operation
(See page 68, subject MC 432) of measuring machines, co-ordinate measuring machines
(CMM).
PR 413
96 IEI EXAMINATIONS
manufactured parts, electric method, damping test, non-magnetic Operations Management. Macmillan India Ltd., New Delhi.
methods. .. D R Sule. Manufacturing Facilities Location, Planning and
Interchangeability and selective assembly—their role in mass Design. Standard Publishers & Distributors, Delhi.
production. .. S N Chary. Production and Operations Management. Tata
Recommended Books McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
.. W Grant and E L Grant. Handbook of Industrial
PR 422
Engineering and Management. Prentice Hall of India (P)
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Ltd., New Delhi.
.. R K Jain. Engineering Metrology. Khanna Publishers (P)
Ltd., Delhi. Group A
.. K J Hume. Engineering Metrology. McDonald & Co. Introduction. Elements of project management, feasibility
.. I C Gupta. Engineering Metrology. Dhanpat Rai & Sons, analysis, detailed evaluation of projects, analysis of technical
Delhi. feasibility, measurement of cost and benefit, cost/benefit
analysis.
PR 421
FACILITY PLANNING, DESIGN Planning and scheduling networks. Arrow diagram, dummy
AND MAINTENANCE activities, activity-on-node diagram, Fulkerson’s numbering
algorithm, finding the critical path.
Group A Critical path analysis. Job slack, early start and early finish
times, late start and late finish times, total and free slack, project
Introduction. Facility planning, design functions and scope.
due date and earliest completion time, scheduling from a
Facility location. The supply distribution system, location network, time costing methods—examples and applications.
strategy, nature of location decision, location evaluation Lowest cost schedule.
methods, single or multiple facility locations, choice of a site
Group B
within a region, network location problems.
The PERT model. Introduction, PERT’s event orientation,
Design of plant or facilities. Factors in the design of plant
PERT assumptions. The problem of uncertainty, expected times,
or facilities, materials handling and facility design layout.
variability of activity times, expected length of critical path,
Facility layout. Introduction, planning the layout, advantages probability of project completion by a given due date, PERT/
of a good layout, analysis of a layout problems, patterns of cost. A network cost accounting system.
flow, activity relationship chart-from-to-chart, layout procedures,
Network scheduling with limited resources. Heuristic
Nadler’s ideal systems approach, Immer’s basic steps, Apple’s
methods for resource scheduling, resource levelling program,
plant layout procedure, systematic layout, planning, flow and
resource allocation program.
activity analysis.
Modifications and extensions of network models. Precedence
Types of layouts—fixed position layout. Product layout—
network and algorithms, effect of job splitting, decision
line balancing methods, process layout, layout of work areas,
networks, introduction to probabilistic networks.
group technology based layouts, layout problem and the
assignment model. Recommended Books
Group B .. J D Weist and F K Levy. A Management Guide to PERT/
Applications: General layout problems in storage, receiving CPM. Prentice Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
and warehousing. Facility services and nonmanufacturing .. S N Chary. Production and Operations Management. Tata
applications, computerised layout planning and evaluation McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
(CRAFT and CORELAP), policy for location and layout of
storage system.
PR 423
98 IEI EXAMINATIONS
allowances, computation of standard times, examples and of stores, stores management, system and procedures, incoming
applications. materials control, stores accounting and stock verification, scrap
Predetermined motion time systems. Motion time management, value engineering, materials handling and
measurement (MTM), development of MTM, application transportation.
methodology, simplified MTM. Group B
Work factor. Work factor system, principle and variables, Inventory management. Relevant inventory related costs,
introduction of work factor, comparison with elemental time economic ordering quantity, static risk model, dynamic-certain
standards. model, cost sensitivity analysis, practical inventory systems,
Job evaluation and merit rating. Job evaluation methods, system design, safety stock, Q-system, P-system, optional
selection of evaluation plan, job rating, merit rating—types and replenishment system.
methods. PERT and OR techniques in materials management,
Wages and incentives. Real and money wages, incentive types, application of computers in integrated materials management
incentive plans, incentives for indirect labour, operating cost of systems, materials requirement planning.
incentive schemes. Value engineering: Origin, applications and impact.
Ergonomics. Introduction and scope, human abilities, Evaluation of materials management functions.
human factor considerations, machine systems, measurement Organisation, process and criteria. Index ratios.
of human performance, design considerations for man-machine Recommended Books
systems, ergonomics and work study.
.. P Gopalakrishnan and M Sundaresan. Materials
Recommended Books Management—An Integrated Approach. Prentice-Hall of India
.. S Dalela. Elements of Work Study. Standard Publishers & (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
Distributors, Delhi. .. M P Poonia. Total Quality Management.
.. E W McCormick. Human Factors in Work Design. Khanna Book Publishing, New Delhi.
Prentice-Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi.
PR 432
COMPUTER AIDED
.. Introduction to Work Study. An ILO Publication (Indian
MANUFACTURING
edition). Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. (P) Ltd., New
Delhi. (See page 68, subject MC 432)
PR 431
PR 433
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
TX 403 Textile Fibres and Testing
TX 404 Yarn Manufacture
TX 405 Fabric Manufacture and Design
TX 406 Chemical Processing and Finishing
TX 407 Design and Mechanisms of Textile Machines
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Mechanical Processing (Spinning) Group II Mechanical Processing Group III Chemical Processing
TX 411 Advanced Yarn Manufacture (Weaving and Knitting) TX 431 Advanced Chemical Processing & Finishing
TX 412 Modern Yarn Production and Control TX 421 Advanced Fabric Manufacture and Design TX 432 Garment Technology
Systems TX 422 Non-woven, Knitting and Industrial Fabrics TX 433 Chemistry and Technology of Man-made
TX 413 Engineering Design of Textile Structures TX 423 Engineering Design of Textile Structures Fibres
TX 414 Textile Machinery and Maintenance TX 424 Textile Machinery and Maintenance TX 434 Energy Conservation, Environmental and
TX 415 Mill Organisation, Process Economics & TX 425 Mill Organisation, Process Economics and Pollution Control
Quality Control Quality Control TX 435 Mill Organisation, Process Economics and
Quality Control
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
TEXTILE ENGINEERING
TX 404
IC 402
FABRIC MANUFACTURE AND o P K Banerjee. Yarn Winding. NCUTE, IIT, New Delhi.
DESIGN o Mark and Robinson. Principles of Weaving. Textile Institute,
Manchester, UK
Group A o M K Talukdar, et al. Weaving Machine Mechanics and
Various systems of yarn preparation and their functions. Management. Mahajan Book Distributors, Ahmedabad.
Details of non-automatic winding machines of all types. o V Duxbury and C R Wray. Modern Development in Weaving
Winding faults and remedies. Uses and limitations of slow- Machinery. Columbire Press, Derbyshire.
speed winding machines. Essentials of automatic cone and o O Talavasek and V Svaty. Shuttleless Weaving. Elsevier
cheese winding machines. High speed winding machines—B C Scientific Publishing Co., New York.
spoolers, rotoconers, Schlathorst auto-coner, uniconer, etc. o A Armored. Weaving Technology and Operation. Textile
Precision winding. Institute, Manchester, UK.
Beam and sectional warping processes and mechanisms.
TX 406
High speed warping, planning of patterned warps. CHEMICAL PROCESSING AND
Prin winding. High speed prin winding machines—schweiter, FINISHING
hacoba, scharer, auto-copser, etc. Bunch building mechanisms.
Study of all types of sizing machines. Sizing ingredients, Group A
size recipes for different materials. Control of size pick-up. Slasher Principles of fabric preparation. Introduction to various wet-
speed and drying efficiency. Sizing waste and stretch control. processing treatments such as de-sizing, scouring, bleaching and
Methods of drawing in, twisting and knotting. after-treatment processes.
Group B Surface agents—its mechanism and application, etc.
Classification of loom mechanism as primary, secondary Procedure for application of various dyes as natural and
and auxiliary motions. Detailed study of plain and automatic man-made fibres and after-treatment dyes. Methods and styles
powerlooms. Various ways of shedding and kinds of sheds. of printing and printing procedure of different fibres; fabrics
Various methods of picking: under, over and crankshaft with various classes of dyes and after– treatment processes.
picking—their merits and demerits. Beating-up. Eccentricity of Group B
the sley and its effect on loom working. Shuttle/prin changing, Principles of finishing of natural, man-made fibres and
take-up and lef-off motions in detail. Side weft fork motion. blended fabrics. Classification of various finishes. Finishing
Loose reed and fast-reed warp protecting motions. Timing and materials—their functions and applications. Permanent and
setting of various motions. semi-permanent finishes like mercerised wash-n-wear, crease-
Mechanisms of different types of negative and positive resistant, anti–shrink, water-repellent rot and mildew-proofing
dobbies including cross-border, paper and cam types. Multiple and flame–proofing finishes. Organidie, crabbing, milling and
box motions. Pick-at will motions. decasting of wool, fabric coating, scroopy finish of silk, weight
Calculations pertaining to the above machines and products reduction of polyester, etc.
dealt within the process. Setting of synthetic fabrics by dry heat and steam and their
Fabric classification and weave notation. Plain weave, its effect on physical and chemical properties.
variations and ornamentation. Ordinary and steep twills. Twill Introduction to finishing machines such as scutchers,
derivatives—pointed, broken, combination, diamond. mangles, drying ranges, hot air dryers, stenters, calenders, raising,
Twills, herring-bone and twill checks. Satin weaves and satin craping, plating and pressing machines.
derivatives. Simple colour and weave effects. Woven stripes and Recommended Books
checks. A brief and general study of Jacquard and shuttleless o E R Trotman and B I Griffin. Chemical Technology of
weaving. Scouring and Bleaching. B I Publications, New Delhi.
Constructional particulars of various types of fabrics o E R Trotman and B I Griffin. Dyeing and Chemical
produced, employing the weaves studied. Computer-aided Technology of Textile Fibres. B I Publications, New Delhi.
design and manufacture of textile structures. o Technology of Bleaching/Dyeing/Printing/Finishing. Sevak
ISI standards for important mill-made and handloom fabrics Publication, Mumbai.
using different materials. o A Vaidya. Textile Auxiliaries and Finishing. ATIRA,
Recommended Books Ahmedabad.
o R Sengupta. Yarn Preparation. The Popular Book Depot, o Sadov Mattsky. Chemical Technology of Fabric Materials.
Mumbai. Mir Publications, Moscow.
DESIGN AND MECHANISMS OF card sliver. Intensity of carding. Fibre loading on wire surface
TEXTILE MACHINES and transfer efficiency of card.
Drawing. Theories of drafting. Modern drafting systems
Group A for drawn frames. Auto-levellers and their performance. Modern
Effectiveness of different openers and cleaners in blowroom high-speed draw frames.
line. Study of the principles in designing modern openers and Combing. Effect of hook formation in carding on lap
blenders. preparation methods. Superlap former. Modern high speed
Study of metallic wires in cards. Complete study of the combers and post-combing processes.
design of high production cards. Different approaches in Speed frames. High twist rovings and high speed flyers,
evaluating carding performance. Design improvements in licker- modern speed frames.
in zone and feeding mechanisms. Spinning. Study of yarn tension and twist flow in ring
Theories of drafting mechanism of hook removal during spinning. Use of variable speed drive for ring frames. Modern
drafting. Principles of auto-leveller. Principles of winding in fly ring frames, end breakages in ring spinning—causes and control.
frame. Improvements in the design of highspeed fly frames. Limitations of ring frame spinning.
Principle of winding in ring frames. Effect of friction on Group B
ring and traveller wear. Design of ring and travellers. Optimum Man-made staple-fibre spinning. Modification of spinning
package size. Causes of end breakages on ring frame. Design machinery for processing man-made fibres and their blends with
improvements in high speed ring frame. Automated spinning cotton and other natural fibres.
systems. Effect of fibre characteristics and processing parameters on
Group B yarn properties. Yarn hairiness.
Study of the principle, design and operation of modern Study of blended yarns and their properties. Structure and
winding, warping and sizing machines. Theory and design properties of staple spun yarns.
principles of latest automatic controls in sizing. Yarn irregularities. Classification of yarn irregularity. Effect
of processing and fibre parameters on irregularity of yarn. Effect
Principles governing the design of looms. Mechanics of
of yarn irregularity on fabric appearance.
basic weaving operations. Kinematics of sley, heald motion and
shuttle motion on conventional looms. Design problems of A brief study of non-conventional spinning methods.
conventional weaving. Recommended Books
Principles underlying non-conventional weaving machinery o E Oxtoby. Spun Yarn Technology. Butterworths, London.
designs. Kinematics of weft propulsion in nonconventional o K R Salhotra. Spinning of Man-Made and Blends on Cotton
weaving machinery. System. Textile Association, Mumbai.
Design features of dust control units used in textile mills. o P R Lord. Spinning in the Seventies. Merrow Publications,
England.
Recommended Books
o W Klein. Manual of Textile Technology: Vols 1-6. Textile
o K Slater. Textile Mechanics—Vols. 1 & 2. Textile Institute, Institute, Manchester, UK.
Manchester, London.
TX 412
ADVANCED YARN box crimping and air bulking processes of producing textured
MANUFACTURE yarns.
Properties and application of textured yarns.
Group A Causes leading to advent of open-end spinning. Study of
Opening machinery. Modern developments, latest blending drum, air-vortex and electrostatic spinning techniques for the
techniques, aerodynamic study of opening and cleaning action formation of break-spun yarns. Quality of break-spun yarns.
of blow-room machinery. Studies of yarn formation by air jet and friction spinning.
ADVANCED FABRIC produced using the above structures. Colour theories. Study of
MANUFACTURE AND DESIGN various stages involved in the development of design. Historic
and applied design. Designing for woven and printed fabrics.
Group A Recommended Books
Various types of terry motions. Centre selvedge and leno o W Fox. Weaving Mechanism. Universal Publishing
motions. Classification of jacquards. Single lift single cylinder, Corporation, Mumbai.
double lift double cylinder, cross border, line pitch, inverted
o M K Talukdar, et al. Weaving Machine Mechanism and
hook and leno jacquards. Card cutting and card lacking. Various
Management. Mahajan Book Distributors, Ahmedabad.
types of harness ties and their mounting. Casting out of
harnesses. o Ormerod. Weaving Technology and Operation. Textile
Conventional automatic looms and modern automatic Institute, Manchester, UK.
looms, study of special motions and attachments—their o V Svaty and O Talavasek. Shuttleless Weaving. Elsevier
timings and settings for proper functioning. Bobbin loader and Scientific Publishing Co., New York.
unifil loom winder attachments. o W Watson. Textile Design and Colour. Longmans Greens
Mechanical principles of the sulzer weaving machine. Picking, Co., London.
beating-up, selvedge formation and shuttleless weaving with o Z J Grosicki. Watson’s Textile Design and Colour. Newnes-
more than one weft. Butterworth, London.
Air-jet weft insertion with special reference to the Maxbo
o Z J Grosicki. Advanced Textile Design. Newnes-
loom—essential requirements, shedding, weftmeasuring, weft-
Butterworth, London.
tensioning, beating-up, weft gripping, weft cutting, weft-stop
motion, and selvedge formation.
TX 422
TX 434
making and its importance, etc. Different types of seams for ENVIRONMENTAL AND
different samples, etc. Drafting bodies at different age levels,
POLLUTION CONTROL
etc., draping.
Group B Group A
Introduction of various machines and equipment used in Basic concepts of energy conservation in textile mills.
garment manufacturing and different types of cutting machines, Energy conservation by process optimization and
etc. modification as well as by adoption of new technology vis-a-vis
Different types of sewing machines. combined/single stage process.
Detailed knowledge of different types of stitches. Tables Low liquor and low add on techniques.
used for cutting and stitching, etc. Dyeing and printing of Farm processing.
garments and finishing of garments and washing, etc. Garment Microprocessor-based control system, etc.
defects and their control. Water conservation in textile processing.
Recommended Books Group B
o B Natalie. Dress Pattern Designing. Blackwell Science, Environmental and pollution control. Introduction,
London. ecological effects, causes/effects of pollution on ecology. Water
o T Brackenbury. Knitted Clothing Technology. Blackwell pollution and its control, classification of water pollutants,
Science, London. sources of water pollution. Effluent treatment, methods of
o P W Harrison (Ed.). Garment Dyeing. vol 19, no. 12, plans, solid waste management.
Blackwell Science, London. Air pollution and its control, effects of air pollution, testing
o H Carr and J Pomeroy. Fashion Design and Product and monitoring air quality. Indoor Air Quality (IAQ), air
Development. Blackwell Science, London. pollution control devices.
o G Cooklin. Introduction to Clothing Manufacture. Blackwell Noise and its control. Basic chemistry involved in different
Science, London. steps of effluent treatment, important parameters related to air
and water pollution and their permissible limits. Effects of
TX 433
propelled aircraft.
24,380
Space Invasion
Congreve succeeded in perfecting a
rocket for use in war. N I Kibaltchitch Air India Hangar ROCK ANCHORS
visualised in 1892 a rocket with a solid
propellant. However, R H Goddard Aerospace engineering Aerospace engineering requires vast
developed the rocket in 1929 with liquid encompasses many branches of science engineering resources and technology
fuel which led to a positive advance in space and engineering to provide integration in order to encompass
science. Ballistic missiles then became comprehensive perception for synthesis commercial aviation, space exploration
major armaments with time. and integration of various aspects and air defence. It embraces a wide
related to the design, development, range of problem areas in aeronautical
With USSR launching an artificial
field testing and commissioning of and allied engineering disciplines. The
satellite around the earth on October 4,
crafts to be used in space, for specific discipline is thus diversified with
1957, a new era in space technology and
purposes. exposure to multidisciplinary topics.
communication began.
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
AS 403 Principles of Flight
AS 404 Aircraft Performance, Stability and Control
AS 405 Aircraft General Systems and Maintenance Practices
AS 406 Aircraft Propulsion
AS 407 Airworthiness and Air Regulations
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Avionics Group II Production and Maintenance Group III Production and Maintenance
AS 411 Avionics (Mechanical) (Electrical)
AS 412 Digital Electronics and Microprocessors AS 421 Aerospace Materials and Processes AS 431 Aerospace Materials and Processes
AS 413 Maintenance of Aircraft Electrical and AS 422 Maintenance of Airframes and Systems AS 432 Digital Electronics and Microprocessors
Instrument Systems AS 423 Maintenance of Aircraft Power Plants and AS 433 Maintenance of Aircraft Electrical and
AS 414 Aircraft Instruments Systems Instrument Systems
AS 424 Tool and Die Design AS 434 Maintenance of Radio Communication and
AS 415 Control Theory and Practice
AS 425 Production Management Systems
AS 435 Production Management
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Power/thrust available/requried. Effect of altitude, forward
IC 402
temperature and wind, one engine take off for multi engine civil
PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT aircraft. V-n diagram, gust maneuverability envelop.
Group B
Group A Criteria for stability and controllability, longitudinal static
stability, stick fixed and stick free stability, maneuver points, CG
Different types of airplanes, different parts of an airplane
limits, stick forces, power effects with propeller and jet engines
and their nomenclatures. Classification based on mission,
(lateral and directional stability and control, control response)
performance, shapes, aerodynamics, propulsion. Standard
(may be qualitatively).
atmosphere and its properties.
Introductory dynamics stability, phugoid motion, short
Airfoils and wings, geometric parameters, fundamentals of period motion, dutch roll, spiral and roll subsidence.
incompressible and compressible flow over airfoils, pressure
Recommended Books
distribution. Aerodynamic characteristics, lift, drag, moment
coefficients of airfoils. l C D Perkins and R E Hage. Aircraft Performance Stability
and Control. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
Three-dimensional wings, wing planforms and their
.. B Etkin and K L D Reid. Dynamics of Stability and Control
significance, aerodynamic coefficients. Wings for subsonic and
Flight. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
supersonic lights. High lift devices and boundary layer control.
Vortex dominated flow over wings. Drag characteristics, vortex .. Babister. Aircraft Stability and Control. Pergamon Press,
drag, wave drag, estimation of drag of airfoils, wings and USA.
complete airplane. .. A C Kermode. Mechanics of Flight. Himalayan Book
Publishing Co., New Delhi.
Group B
AS 405
Propellers, simple momentum theory, piston engines, jet AIRCRAFT GENERAL SYSTEMS
engines, turbojet, turbofan and turbo prop engine; engine
AND MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
characteristics and performance.
Elements of aircraft performance, thrust/power available Group A
and required curves, steady level flight, climb and glide, range
General maintenance practices. Jacking, levelling, and
and endurance, take off and landing performance.
mooring, refuelling and defuelling of aircraft, safety precautions,
Recommended Books hydraulic and fluid systems, precautions against contamination.
.. B W McCormic. Aerodynamics, Aeronautics and Flight Identification of colour coding, symbols and other markings to
Mechanics. John Wiley International. identify the fluid systems.
.. A C Kermode. Mechanics of Flight. Himalayan Book Hydraulic system: Advantages and disadvantages, types of
Publishing Co., New Delhi. circuits, flow through pipes, pumps and motors, static
.. E L Houghton and A E Brock. Aerodynamics for performance, actuators, seals and backup rings, reservoirs,
Engineering Students. Edward Arnold. accumulators, contamination control filters, tubings and hose
pipes, indicating and warning systems, emergency and redundant
.. L J Clancy. Aerodynamics. Pitman & Sons, UK.
systems valves, flow dividers and integrators, cooling systems.
Servo-control system: Stability and response, electrohydraulic
AS 404
AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE, servo systems, position and force feedback, frequency response,
STABILITY AND CONTROL principles of automatic control.
Pneumatic systems: Air-conditioning and pressurisation
Group A systems, deicing systems, heat loads, plumbing, cold air units,
Properties of atmosphere, standard atmosphere, airfoils and compact heat exchangers, valves, filters, air bottles, capsules and
their properties, wing geometry, lift curve slope, high lift devices. bellows, indication and warnings.
AS 413
.. B P Lathi. Communication Systems. John Wiley and Sons, ELECTRICAL AND INSTRUMENT
New York. SYSTEMS
.. M Kayton and W R Fried. Avionic Navigation Systems.
John Wiley and Sons, New York. Group A
.. R E Collin. Foundation of Microwave Engineering. Detailed knowledge of series and parallel resonance of a.c.
McGraw-Hill International. circuits and their use, calculation of resonant frequency of a
circuit from a given information, effect of change in the frequency
.. A K Maini. All-in-One Electronics Simplified.
on the impedance, current and phase angle.
(khannabooks.com). Khanna Books, Delhi.
Detailed knowledge of the composition, performance
.. N S Nagaraja. Elements of Electronic Navigation. Tata
(stability and tolerance) and limitations of fixed resistors (carbon
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
composition, carbon film, wire mould and metallic film) and
description of various types of variable resistors (wire resistors
AS 412
MAINTENANCE OF AIRFRAMES
Khanna Book Publishing, Delhi..
AND SYSTEMS
AS 421
of constant speed, variable pitch and feathering propellers and PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
associated control system components.
Engine fuel and oil system. Construction features of
carburetors, engine fuel and oil systems. Characteristics of aviation (See page 69, subject MC 435)
fuel and oil, common sources of contamination, methods of
AS 431
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
AG 403 Agricultural Hydrology
AG 404 Agricultural Science
AG 405 Soil and Water Engineering
AG 406 Agricultural Process Engineering
AG 407 Design of Agricultural Structures
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
AGRICUL TURAL
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Flow routing—methods of reservoir flow routing, channel flow
IC 402
Weather systems and fronts. Mechanism of precipitation. Types AGRICUL TURAL SCIENCE
AGRICULTURAL
of precipitation.
Measurement of rainfall. Design of raingauge network. Group A
Consistency of rainfall records, filling in missing records, Plant science. Morphology of seed, root, stem, leaf, flower
extension of a point-rainfall record. Mean areal precipitation. and fruit. Anatomy of cells and cells division, tissues and tissue
Graphical presentation of rainfall data. system, internal structures of root, stem and other plant tissues.
Infiltration process. Zones of subsurface water. Factors Physiology of transpiration, mineral nutrition, photosynthesis,
affecting infiltration. Measurement of infiltration. Empirical and nitrogen metabolism, respiration, growth and reproduction.
analytical models of infiltration. Soil moisture and soil moisture Scope of microbiology, classification, morphology, isolation and
losses. propagation, micro-organisms and bacteria, industrial
Baseflow. Baseflow contribution to streamflow. Baseflow bacteriology.
recession curve. Baseflow and physiographic characteristics. Soil science: Fundamental principles underlying soil
Evaporation process—factors affecting evaporation, formation and classification, great soil groups of the world. Soil
measurement, determination of evaporation from water colloids, cation exchange phenomenon. Soil reaction. Soil organic
surfaces. Transpiration-measurement of transpiration. matter, chemistry of carbohydrate. Protein and fat, their
Evapotranspiration—determination of transpiration. decomposition products. Soil fertility management, essential
Group B elements with special reference to trace elements. Saline and alkali
soils. Physical model of soil, soil water, soil and plant aeration,
Streamflow measurement—measurements of stage, velocity and
soil temperature, soil colour. Soil physics and a factor in tillage
discharge. Stage-discharge relationship. Extension of rating
and soil management.
curves. Relationship between rating curve and runoff
hydrograph. Group B
Surface runoff volume—estimation using SCS curve number Crop production: Past, present and future of crop production
method. Annual and seasonal runoff. Flow mass curve. in India; Farm crops—their distribution, average and yield;
Streamflow hydrograph—components, factors affecting Environmental requirements of crops; Tillage practices; Seeds
hydrograph characteristics, elements of the hydrograph, baseflow and seeding practices; Management of soil fertility; Scheduling
separation. Unit hydrograph—theory, application, limitations of irrigation; Pest management, harvesting, threshing, drying
of unit hydrograph theory, Shydrograph, unit hydrograph of and processing; principles underlying crop rotation and cropping
different duration, derivation from measured data. Synthetic systems; Dry farming principles and practices; Cultivation of
unit hydrograph—Snyder method. Dimensionless unit crops and calendar of farm operations.
hydrograph. Instantaneous unit hydrograph. Farm management: Management of farms; Basic principles
AGRICULTURAL PROCESS
Control of water erosion: Biological and engineering
methods and their limitations, terraces and bunds, outlets and
ENGINEERING
grassed waterways and their hydraulics.
Group A
Methods of gully control: Vegetative protection, temporary
and permanent structures and their planning and design. Importance and status of agro-processing industries in India.
Mass and energy balance in various processing operations. Fluid
Rainwater harvesting: Concept and methods of onfarm
flow and measurement. Various instruments and appliances
rainwater harvesting, and design and construction of farm
for measurement of pressure, flow rate, velocity, temperature,
ponds.
humidity. Motion of particles through fluid, fluidization and
Group B its application in agricultural processing operations—pneumatic
Measurement of distance and areas: Division of surveying, transport, fluidized bed system.
AG 414
BIOPROCESS ENGINEERING
AG 413
FOOD ENGINEERING
Group A
Group A Biochemical and biological reaction systems, bioenergetics,
Elements of food engineering: Composition and proximate kinetics of enzyme catalyzed reaction, Michaelis-Menten equation
analysis of food products. Deteriorative factors and their and its various modifications, microbial growth kinetics, enzyme
controls. kinetics with free enzyme and immobilized enzyme, studies of
Physical, chemical and biological methods of food growth pattern in batch culture and CSTR system, mixed culture
preservation. Water activity and its control changes undergone system, biological wastewater treatment, activated sludge process,
by the food components during processing. biogas plant design and development.
Group B
Flow process chart for processing various agricultural produce
like grain, milk, meat, poultry, fish and vegetables. Identification Bioreactors and their types, batch CSTR, bubble column,
of common unit operations in all these processes. airlift fermenter, multistage system, aeration and agitation, design
Classification into mechanical and physical unit operations. and analysis of above reaction systems, media and air
Mechanical unit operations: Cleaning, sorting, sedimentation sterilization, thermal death kinetics, downstream processing,
and separation grading, filtration size reduction expression, recovery and purification of products, alcohol, acid, antibiotics
material handling system and devices in food processing. and enzymes.
Group B Recommended Books
Concentration and dehydration of foods: Properties of water M D Trevan, S Boffy, K H Goulding, P Stanbury (Eds.).
as a constituent of food. Water activity and its measurement. Biotechnology: The Biological Principles. Tata-McGraw Hill
Factors affecting water activity and control of food spoilage. Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
J E Bailey and D E Olis. Biochemical Engineering
Membrane and non-membrane concentration of foods.
Fundamentals. McGraw-Hill International.
Ultrafiltration and reverse osmosis of liquids. Evaporation and
boiling of liquid foods, batch and continuous type evaporators. Prescott and Dunn. Industrial Microbiology. CBS Publishers
Evaporators for high viscosity liquid foods. & Distributors, Delhi.
Simultaneous heat and mass transfer in solid and liquid Metalf and Eddy. Wastewater Engineering Treatment and
foods during dehydration. Constant and falling rate drying of Disposal Reuse. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New
solid materials. Evaporation of liquid droplets. Spray and foam Delhi.
mat and drum drying. Freeze dehydration. Packaging of S Aiba, A E Humphrey and N F Millis. Biochemical
dehydrated foods. Engineering. Academic Press Inc., New York.
Design of fluid conveyance system, pipe, sanitary pipe D J Bell, et. al. Downstream Processing. Springer-Verlag,
fittings and valves, CIP system. Design of food processing Berlin.
AG 432
AG 434
procedures and machines for seeding, precision planting and TRACTOR AND TRACTION
transplanting. EQUIPMENT
Design and application methods for dry chemicals,
Group A
application of liquid chemicals, methods and equipment for
fertilizer distributors. Design of spraying equipment—hand Power units of tractors. Governors and governor controls.
held, backpack type and tractor drawn. Tractor engine performance characteristics. Tractor tests and
Design of harvesting machines for cereals, pulses, root crops, performance. Mechanics of traction and transport devices.
fruits, nuts, vegetables and forage. Mechanics of farm tractor chassis. Tractor clutches and brakes.
Power transmission systems and final drives. Hitch systems
Group B and hydraulic centres. Steering systems.
Design of manually operated threshers, power operated Human factors in tractor design. Tractor power cost
threshers for different crops. Design of farm transport estimation.
equipment.
Group B
Design of equipment and machines for conveying of
Grading of sloppy lands. Principles and mechanisms of
agricultural materials. Screw conveyors, pneumatic conveyors.
crawler mounted tractors. Dump trucks and their mechanism
Bucket conveyors and forage blowers. Test codes. Performance
and hiring equipment.
indices.
Earth diggers and ditchers. Bulldozers and scrapers.
Selection of machines for various farming systems. Farm
Elevators and self-powered graders.
machinery management, machinery cost, replacement, breakeven
hours of use of machines and matching of machines to power Automation of earthmoving and grading machines. Boring
sources. machines. Different methods of boring tubewells.
Recommended Books
Recommended Books
J B Liljedatil, W M Carleton, P K Turnquist and D W Smith.
�M P Poonial. & S C Sharma. Mechanical Engineering.
Tractor and their Power Units. C B S Publishers &
Khanna Publishing, New Delhi. Distributors, Delhi.
� Sadhu Singh. Machine Design and Machine Design Data
Ben D Moses and K R Frost. Farm Power. John Wiley
Book, khannabooks.com. International.
G Krutz, L Thompsom and P Claar. Design of Agricultural Haris, Pearson and Smith. Farm Machinery and Equipment.
Machinery. John Wiley and Sons, New York. McGraw– Hill International.
B Roy, R A Kepner and E L Berger. Principles of Farm
AG 435
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
AR 403 History of Architecture
AR 404 Building Services
AR 405 Quantity Surveying, Specifications, Contracts and
Valuation
AR 406 Surveying, Building Construction and Materials
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Structural Engineering Group II Design and Planning Group III Professional Practice
AR 411 Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering AR 421 Ekistics AR 431 Professional Practice
AR 412 Construction Technology AR 422 Town Planning and Landscape Architecture AR 432 Mapping a Thesis Project
AR 413 Theory of Structures AR 423 Climatology AR 433 Interior Design
AR 414 Prestressed and Precast Concrete Structures AR 434 Computer Graphics
AR 415 Structural Design
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
133
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
AR 404
IC 402
Delhi.
SPECIFICATIONS, CONTRACTS
w P L Bhasin. Quantity Surveying. S Chand & Co. Ltd., New
AND VALUATION Delhi.
Group A w S C Rangawala. Valuation of Real Properties. Charotar
Estimating: Introduction, definition, objective, scope and Publishing House, Anand (Gujarat).
importance. Approximate estimate on plinth area basis, estimate AR 406
based on cubic content method as approved by Indian Bureau SURVEYING, BUILDING
of Standards. Estimate based on detailed quantities and mode
of measurements as per BIS 1200. CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS
Quantity surveying: Bill of quantities, methods of taking off
Group A
quantities, preparation of abstract. Units of work and rate
analysis. Quantities for excavation, foundations and quantities Ideas about chain survey, compass survey, plane table survey,
for load bearing structures. Quantities of RCC and prestressed levelling and theodolite survey.
structures. Quantities for steel structures. Quantities for Curves: Simple, compound, reverse and transition curves.
services—plumbing, water supply sewers, electrical services, air- Vertical curves for roads and railways. Curve ranging. Setting
conditioning and acoustic treatment, lifts, etc. Quantities for out curve by offset and by methods of deflection angles. Length
land development and access roads. Quantities for landscape of curve calculation (accessible and inaccessible), curve tables.
work. Measurement of completed works in accordance with Setting out building works.
practice stipulated by National Building Code. Building Construction
Rate analysis: Rate analysis of important items like materials, Component-brick masonry. English and Flemish bonds.
labour, plant and contractor’s profit. Other types of bonds. Solid and hollow blocks.Stone masonry
Specifications: Importance of specifications, methods of of different types; types of finishes; pointing, plastering and
developing specifications, typical specifications for building items, finishes. Timber partition walls, doors, windows, and skylights
standard reference. of timber and metals. Lintels, floor finishes, tiles, Indian patent
Group B stones, marble, Shahbad and Tandur tiled flooring.
Execution of contract: Nature of supervision—periodical/ Floor systems: Beam and slab floors, flat slab, rectangular and
full time. Appointment of clerk of works, resident engineer, diagrid systems, present units, hollow tile flooring, timber
resident architect. Quality control and workmanship. Powers flooring, precast floors.
and duties, appointment of subcontractor, appointment of Access: Various types of staircases, ramps, lifts, escalators,
specialists and consultants and co-ordination of their work. emergency exits, bye-law requirements. Principles of barrier-free
Payments, earnest money, security deposits, interim and final access to handicapped persons.
bills. Basements: Planning, design and construction of basements,
Problems arising out of operation of contract. Extra items, waterproofing, disposal of seepage, security measures in bank
variations. Progress and stages of execution. Termination of vaults, precautions against flooding and fire, groundwater uplift
contract. Certificate of completion of contract, arbitration, forms in basements.
and procedures. Roofs: Study of various types of roofs, steel, timber, and
Valuation: Introduction—techniques of valuation, elements pre-cast trusses, corrugated sheets of steel, aluminium, etc., tiled
of valuation and factors affecting valuation. Methods, valuation roofs, RCC roofs, domes and shells.
AR 421
of large projects.
Group B EKISTICS
Prestressed concrete: Historical development, basic concepts
of prestressing, materials used and their properties; methods Group A
and systems of prestressing. Losses in prestress. Analysis of The science of human settlements—subject and its
sections subjected to prestress and external load; general principles components. Aspects and elements of human settlement.
of design; Kern points, cable profile; choice of sections, principal Ekistic units and grid. Study of human settlements—disciplines
tension; advantages of prestressed concrete over reinforced of human settlements. Methodologies of ekistics.
concrete. Use of prestressed concrete for long span bridges,
hangers, auditoria, etc. Perspectives for ekistics: Ekistics analysis—anatomy and
physiology of human settlements. Rural and urban settlements.
Recommended Books
w S. B. Vanakudre. Prestressed Concrete, khannabooks.com. Group B
Khanna Books, New Delhi. Ekistic evolution: Evolution of species, growth of settlement,
w C W Glover. Structural Precast Concrete. C R Books Ltd., transformation of settlements, ekistics pathology and
Delhi. diagnostics.
w Koncz-Banverlag. Manual of Precast Concrete Construction Ekistic theory: Principles and laws of ekistics, laws of
Principles of Roof and Floor Units. development, internal balance and physical characteristics, human
needs, forces shaping settlements, ekistics synthesis. Ekistics
AR 415
and moments. Tension and compression members. Plate TOWN PLANNING AND
girders, lattice girders. Columns subject to axial loads and eccentric LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
loads. Gussetted bases and grillages. Design of trusses, elevated
tanks, silos, stacks, building frames, highway bridges. Elementary Group A
limit design. BS code of practice for steel structure. Introduction: Evolution of town planning; aims and
Group B objectives of urban and rural planning; study of socioeconomic
RCC: Slab—singly, 2-way reinforced and flat. Beams— and demographic characteristics of villages, towns and cities;
rectangular, T and doubly reinforced. Adhesion, bond anchorage their present growth trends and future needs; contemporary
and shear reinforcement. Axially and eccentrically loaded columns. planning concepts—Goddes, Howard, Dosciadis, Perry and La-
Footings, single and combined, rafts. Design of retaining walls, Corbusier.
building frames, water tanks (underground and elevated), Planning problems: Identification of planning problems related
bunkers, silos and highway bridges. Elementary ultimate load to land use, distribution and change; communication system;
theory. Prestressed concrete. Principles and practice of overcrowding; slums, sporadic growth and conurbation;
AR 433
Injunctions: Easements and its definition, features of
easements, interim, permanent and mandatory injunctions.
INTERIOR DESIGN
Architect’s office: Office setup and administration. Filing and
recording of drawings. Nature of partnership, registration of Group A
firm and dissolution. Procedure and conduct—membership Free–hand sketching, basic colour chart, analysis and study
of professional bodies. Architects Registration Act. Code of of colour, study of two–dimensional and three–dimensional
professional conduct. Code of architectural competition. forms of plan, section, elevation.
Architectural services—normal, additional, special and partial. Group B
Scale of fee and mode of payment. Claiming of fee. Architects Furniture study and design, study of building materials,
Act of Registration of 1972, copyright of drawings. perspectives and rendering. Interior layout, furnishings,
Recommended Books presentation of interior design.
w Architects Act, 1972.
w Cinematographic Act, 1952.
AR 433 INTERIOR DESIGN
w Development Control Rules & Building Bye-laws as
applicable to the States. Group A
w Indian Arbitration Act, 1940. Introduction—point plotting, line drawing, raster graphics
w Easement Act, 1982. and vector displays—two-dimensional transformations.
Clipping, windowing—graphic input devices and input
w Ronald Green. The Architect’s Guide to Site Management.
techniques—graphic packages, segmented display files, geometric
The Architectural Press, London.
models, and picture structures.
w E E Seelye. Field Practice. Wiley International. Group B
Three—dimensional graphics—curves and surfaces—
AR 432
Compulsory Subjects
I C 402 Engineering Management
EN 403 Air Pollution and Its Control
EN 404 Environmental Resources
EN 405 Industrial Waste Water Management
EN 406 Waste Utilisation and Management
EN 407 Environmental Engineering Design
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Group I Civil Engineering System Group II Chemical Engineering System Group III Agricultural Engineering System
EN 411 Waste Water Engineering & Drainage EN 421 Chemical Engineering Processes EN 431 Agrochemicals, Agriculture and Irrigation
EN 412 Water Supply and Sewage System EN 422 Unit Processes (Physical and Chemical) EN 432 Unit Process (Biological)
EN 413 Industrial and Habitation Planning EN 423 Health and Sanitation EN 433 Health and Sanitation
EN 414 Ecology and Ecosystems EN 424 Ecology and Ecosystems EN 434 Ecology and Ecosystems
EN 415 Environmental Impact Analysis and EN 425 Environmental Impact Analysis and EN 435 Environmental Impact Analysis and
Legislation Legislation Legislation
IEI EXAMINATIONS
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Non-renewable resources: Use of metals and materials;
IC 402
EN 407
w S C Scharma. Environmental Engineering.
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
khannabooks.com. DESIGN
w Metcalf and Eddy. Waste Water Engineering Treatment and
Disposal. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Group A
w O P Gupta. Elements of Environmental Pollution Water demand: Population forecasting. Determination of
Control. Khanna Publishing, New Delhi. water demand, storage capacity of impounding reservoirs. Design
of intake works, Jackwell pumps and rising main. Design of
infiltration wells and galleries. Design of flocculation basins;
EN 406
EN 412
w H S Peavy and D R Rowe. Environmental Engineering. WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE
McGraw-Hill International. SYSTEM
w R K Linsley and J B Franzini. Water Resource Engineering.
McGraw-Hill International. Group A
w G M Masters. Introduction to Environmental Engineering Sources of water: Surface and subsurface sources, intake water
and Science. Prentice Hall of India (P) Ltd., New Delhi. works. Yield test of wells.
Quality of water: Demand of water, variation of demand,
EN 411
WASTE WATER ENGINEERING design period, design flow of water and waste water.
AND DRAINAGE Pipes and conduits for water transport and house plumbing.
Water distribution and sewage system, joints of pipes, corrosion
Group A of pipe and joints.
Introduction: Definitions of dry and water carriage systems Laying of pipes and sewers and tests for straightness, water
of excreta disposal waste water, domestic waste water (domestic tightness, smoke test.
sewage), industrial waste water, stormwater runoff, sanitary waste Prevention maintenance; leak detection techniques; nuisance
water, combined waste water, sewer, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, organisms in distribution systems.
combined sewer, sewerage, separate and combined systems of
sewerage, waste water treatment, waste water disposal, drainage Distribution appurtenances; nonreturn, sluice, air and
of buildings systems, piping, fittings. regulating valves; fire hydrants, fountain heads; taps ferrules;
piller cocks, stopcoks; appurtenances for service reservoirs.
Collection and transportation of waste water and storm
drainage: Estimating design flows through sanitary sewer, storm Group B
sewer and combined sewer, sewer geometry and construction Sewerage appurtenances: Inspection chambers, manholes,
materials. Hydraulic design of sewers flowing full and partly, flushing tanks, leaping weirs, interception traps, catch pits,
full sewer appurtenances—street inlets, manholes, inverted nanitraps, gully traps.
siphons, sewage pumping stations.
Service/distribution reservoirs: Height of service reservoirs,
Group B locations and capacity of reservoirs. Pressures of water, remedial
Waste water characteristics: Kinetics and progression of measures for boosting pressures of existing system of
biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), chemical oxygen demand distribution.
(COD), solids, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, nitrogenous Water pumping stations: Design parameters of wet well
oxygen demand (NOD), toxic metals, other organic and and dry well systems, capacities of pumps, standby provisions.
inorganic materials, bacteria and other microorganisms.
Sewage pumping stations: Nonclog variety of pumps;
Waste water treatment: Concept of waste water treatment,
hydraulic design parameters.
principles and design of screens, grit chamber with flow control
device, sedimentation tanks, and aerobic and anaerobic biological Commissioning of water supply and sewage systems:
systems, conventional activated sludge, trickling filters, waste disinfecting procedures.
stabilization ponds and septic tanks; chlorination of sewage; Design of soakaway systems: Percolation test; soakaway pits
sludge—types, quantity, treatment and disposal. and trenches; radial soakaway systems.
EN 415
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
ECOLOGY AND ECOSYSTEMS
ANALYSIS AND LEGISLATION
Group A Group A
Ecology: Definition and its relation to other sciences and its Status of India’s environment: Need and greed; biomass
relevance to human civilization. Subdivisions of ecology. oriented ecodevelopment; qualitative and quantitative aspects
Concept of ecosystems: The biological control of chemical of India’s environment with respect to people, land, forests,
environment. Production and decomposition in nature. water, air, wildlife, energy, mineral resources, etc; patterns of
Homeostasis of the ecosystem. change; causes of change.
Principles and concepts pertaining to energy in ecological Scenario of natural property and prosperity; industrial and
system: Fundamental concepts related to energy, the energy economic growth.
EN 422
ratios. UNIT PROCESSES (PHYSICAL &
Case studies on impacts of dams, petrochemicals, fertiliser, CHEMICAL)
cements, and pesticide units.
Group A
Group B
Introduction: Characteristics of water, wastewater, air/gas,
Environmental Acts: Water Act, Cess Act and Air Act. soil, food; parameters for quantifying quality requirements,
Environmental Protection Act (EPA). Familiarisation with criteria, standards and their evolution; basis of permissible
important sections and clauses. Limitations and lacune. limits; interpretation of analysis report of water, wastewater,
General: Role of courts as an appellate authorities; need for sludge, soil and gas/air.
environmental protection courts as special courts; case studies; Quantities of water: Wastewater and gas flows; water
importance of consent, NOC and nonagricultural application requirements for domestic and industrial purposes; wastewater
forms: role of voluntary agencies as compaigners and crusaders. formation; estimation of air requirements for compressors;
Recommended Books estimation of flue gas flows; spectrum of particle size
w L W Canter. Environmental Impact Assessment. McGraw- distributions; variations in flows and particle sizes.
Hill International. Theory of discrete settling: Stoke’s law applied to fluids;
w R E Munn. Environmental Impact Assessment. John Wiley design concepts for settling chambers and cyclones; efficiency of
International. sedimentation units; types of sedimentation tank; control of
quiescent flow.
EN 421
Compulsory Subjects
MR 401 Naval Architecture and Ship Construction
MR 402 Marine Thermal Engineering
MR 403 Marine Safety and Survival
MR 404 Marine Auxiliary Machinery and Systems
MR 405 Marine Electrical and Electronic Systems
Optional Subjects
(Any three from any one group)
Project Work
and
Laboratory Experiments
[10 (ten) experiments are to be undertaken from the prescribed list]
151
MARINE ENGINEERING
propellers), vertical axis propellers (Voith Schneider), screw
MR 401
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE AND propeller geometry—diameter, pitch, pitch ratio, blade area ratio,
SHIP CONSTRUCTION rake, skew, pitch distribution, propeller drawing, propeller
materials and manufacture. Hullpropeller interaction—wake,
wake fraction, augment of resistance and thrust deduction, thrust
Group A
deduction fraction, propeller slip and slip ratios, real and
Geometry of ship and hydrostatic calculations: Ship lines, apparent slip ratios.
displacement calculations, first and secnd moment of area,
Power and efficiency: Thrust and torque, indicated power,
Simpson’s rules, application to area and volume, trapezoidal
brake power, shaft power, delivered power, thrust power,
rule, mean and mid-ordinate rule, Tehebycheff ’s rule and their
effective power, shaft efficiency (transmission efficiency),
applications, tonnes per cm immersion, coefficients of form,
propeller open water efficiency, propeller efficiency in behind
wetted surface area, similar figures, centre of gravity, effect of
condition, relative rotative efficiency, hull efficiency, quasi-
addition and removal of masses, effect of suspended mass on
propulsive-coefficient (QPC).
ship’s centre of gravity. Calculation of centre of buoyancy.
Propeller theories: Momentum theory and blade element
Transverse stability of ships: Statical stability at small angles
theory, cavitation and its effects, ways of reducing cavitation,
of heel, calculation of BM, calculations of transverse metacentric
super cavitating propellers. Propeller model tests and laws of
radius BMT and transverse metacentric height GMT, including
similitude, advance coefficient, J, thrust coefficient KT and torque
experiment, free surface effect, stability at large angles of heel,
coefficient KQ, ship-model corelation, ship trials.
curves of statical stability, dynamical stability, angle of loll,
stability of wall sided ship, IMO stability criteria and stability Rudder theory: Action of rudder in turning a ship, types of
information booklet, stability in damaged condition. rudders, stern rudders and bow rudders.
Resistance and powering: Frictional, residuary and total Geometry of rudder—span, chord, rudder area, aspect ratio,
resistance, Froude’s law of comparison, effective power taper ratio, thickness, chord ratio, rudder sections, rudder shapes.
calculations, ship’s co-relation factor (SCF), admiralty coefficient, Force on rudder, centre of pressure, torque and bending
fuel coefficient and fuel consumption, effect of viscosity and moment on rudder stock, effect of rudder stock, location on
application of ITTC and ATTC formulae. Boundary layer, torque, balanced, semi-balanced and unbalanced rudders.
Reynold’s number and Froude’s number. Effect of shallow/
Rudder material and construction—rudder stock, tiller,
restricted water on resistance, draft and trim of ship.
steering gear fundamentals, rudder model tests, ship turning
Longitudinal stability and trim: Longitudinal metacentric trials, angle of head while turning, precautions to be taken by
radius BML, moment to change trim one cm, change of trim, helmsman, ship maneuvering simulator.
change of LCB with change of trim, change of trim due to
Motion of ship in waves: Theory of water waves, trochoidal
adding or deducting weights, alteration of draft due to change
waves, sinusoidal waves, wave amplitude, wave height, wave
in density, flooding calculations, floodable length curves, MOT
length, wave frequency and time period, wave celerity, wave energy.
method for determination of floodable lengths, factors of
Motion of water particles in a wave. Irregular sea, wave spectra,
subdivision, loss of stability due to grounding, docking stability,
sea states, beauforte scale. Ship motions—degree of freedom,
pressure on chocks.
surge, sway, heave, roll, pitch, yaws, forces due to these motions.
Group B Anti-roll devices—active and passive roll stabilisers, seakeeping-
roll, pitch and heave motions in waves, forces due to these
Strength of ships: Longitudinal strength, ship hull as a girder
motions.
poised on waves, longitudinal distributions of weight and
buoyancy, weight curve, buoyancy curve, load curve, shear force Recommended Books
and bending moment curves, deflection, still water bending R Munro and Smith. Naval Architecture and Ship
moment, wave bending moment, calculation of moment of Construction. I Mar E, London.
inertia and section modulus of hull girder, calculation of shear
stress and bending stress at any section of the hull girder. W Muckle. Naval Architecture. Newnes-Butterworth, UK.
Transverse strength. D A Taylor. Merchant Ship Construction. Butterworths, UK.
Propulsion and propellers: Types of propellers—screw Naval Architecture. RINA Publication, DFUK.
propellers (fixed pitch, controllable pitch, diverted, rudder D J Eyres. Ship Construction. Newnes–Butterworth, UK.
MR 403
principles of construction and design. Simple impulse, pressure
compounded impulse, pressure-velocity compounded impulse. MARINE SAFETY AND SURVIVAL
Parson’s axial flow reaction turbine, double flow turbine, radial
flow reaction turbine, double easing turbine.
Group A
General layout and description of a modern geared team
turbine installation including auxiliaries in marine use. Combined Deck equipment: Mooring and anchoring—winches,
gas turbine and steam turbine circuits, location of gears, flexible windless, gypsy, capstan, bollards, fairleads. Cargo handling and
couplings and thrust blocks, steam, exhaust and drain line cargo access equipment derricks, cranes, hatches and hatch covers.
system, gland steam system. Navigational lights and signals: Forward and craft mast
Materials used for various components like blades, rotors, headlights, side lights, NVE light, towinglight, fishing lights,
gears, casing sealing glands, etc and their jurisdiction. etc., colours and locations of navigation lights, shapes, morse
Lubrication of turbines. Suitable oils and their properties. and semaphore signalling, sound signals, flags, flag etiquette,
Film lubrication, forced lubrication, lubrication of main bearings look out and precautions in bad weather.
and gears. Types of oil jets, emergency lubrication arrangements. Life boats and life rafts: Construction, equipment carried,
Operation and maintenance. Warming up procedure for carrying capacity. Davits and their operation, launching of life
main propulsion turbines, ahead and astern running. Control rafts (inflatable type), embarkation into life boat and life raft,
of power and speed of propulsion. Throttle valve and nozzle survival pack, storage and securing arrangements.
control governing, self-closing emergency stop valve, emergency Abandon ship: Manning of life boat and life raft, muster
governors, condenser vacuum control, servomotor governors list, radio and alarm signals, distress signal (SOS), distress calls
for generators, quick engaging turning gear for turbines. time and radio frequency, pyrotechnics.
Group B Survival at sea: Survival difficulties and factors, equipment
Gas turbine plants: Constant volumes or explosion cycle available, duties of crew members, initial action on boarding,
gas turbine plant, constant pressure cycle or Jouc-Brayton cycle maintaining the craft.
gas turbine plant for simple C-B-T cycle, condition for maximum Practicals: Knots, bends and hitches, ropes splice, donning
work output and thermal efficiency in simple cycle. Methods of of life jackets, life boat drills. Lowering and hoisting of life
improvement of thermal efficiency and work ratio of gas turbine boats (model).
plants, C-B-T-H cycle, complex cycles, close cycle operation of
turbine plants, its merits and demerits. Total head or stagnation MARPOL: Convention and its annexes, regulatory control
conditions. towards environment, pollution at sea.
Axial flow compressor: Principles of centrifugal compression Fire hazard aboard ships: Fire triangle, spontaneous
and pressure rise in centrifugal compressor, change in angular combustion. Limit of inflammability, advantages of various
momentum. Pre-whirl and pre-whirl vanes. Mach number at fire extinguishing agents, including vaporizing fluids and their
inlet to a centrifugal compressor, slip and slip factor. Multi-stage suitability for ship’s use. Control of class A, B and C fires.
centrifugal compressor. Structural arrangement for different types of ships like
Marine refrigerating and AC plants: Typical marine container ships, bulk carriers, tankers, Ro-Ro ship, offshore
refrigerating plants with multiple compression and evaporation supply/support vessels, etc.
testing and survey requirements. Different types of ship MARINE ELECTRICAL AND
stabilizer. Bow thrusters, hull protection arrangements. ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
Marine refrigeration and air-conditioning plants: Design and
constructional details of various equipment for refrigeration Group A
and air-conditioning. Refrigerators used in marine practice and Starters for miscellaneous electrical equipment for machinery
MR 408
STCW. How are above instruments adopted under explicit/
CONTROL ENGINEERING AND
tacit acceptance procedures? Statutory/class certificates required
for a foreign-going ship. How obtained? Special/intermediate/ AUTOMATION IN SHIPS
annual surveys to be conducted, period of validity, involvement
of ISM, issue of SMC. Group A
Recommended Books Control system: Introduction to control terms, block
SOLAS, MARPOL, LOADLINE, TONNAGE STCW, diagrams for control systems, open loop and closed loop
COLREGS. All such instruments overview publications of feedback control, comparison of closed loop and open loop,
IMO. feed forward control. Feed forward modification. Regulators
and servomechanism. Proportional plus integral plus derivative
STCW Code 1995 and allied publications regarding Safety in controls, use of various control modes.
Watchkeeping.
Graphical representation of signals: Inputs of step ramp
sinusoid, pulse and impulse, exponential function, etc. Error
MR 407
MR 412
Southern. Marine Diesel Engines. James Munro, UK. DOUBLE HULL TANK VESSELS
Reeds: Vol 12 (Revised Edition). Reeds Publications, UK.
Group A
MR 411
MARINE POWER TRANSMISSION Origin double hull ships, their usefulness and superiority
over conventional single skin ships, use of double hull tank
ships for transport of different types of commodities,
Group A
prevention of oil-spill and pollution of sea, IMO requirements,
Running of 2–stroke diesel engine (coupled to alternator): schedule for phasing out single hull tank vessels of different
Methods of starting, running under different load conditions sizes.
(load on the alternators), watchkeeping and recording of the
Design considerations, main dimension, hull-weight
temperatures, pressures on different meters on the diesel engine
estimate, double hull requirements, minimum depth of double
instrument panel and switch board. Looking after the auxiliary
bottom tank, wing tank width, clearance for inspection, etc.,
machinery, viz., air compressor, cooling water pump and
maximum cargo tank size, capacity, effect of free surface, damage
lubricating oil pump.
stability, hydrostatically balanced loading, slashing loads, its
Boiler operation: Raising steam from cold condition upto elimination or minimisation.
its working pressure and maintaining the same while operating
Group B
the reciprocating engine and the auxiliary machinery, maintenance
schedule for the Scotch boiler. Structural design, non-uniform and uniform stress
distribution, unidirectional (longitudinal) structural members,
Blowing of gauge glasses with precautions involved.
elimination of transverse structural members (except transverse
Necessity and procedure of cross blowing. Overhauling of
bulkheads), minimisation of structural discontinuities and stress
mountings. Dismantling, overhauling and adjustment of high
concentration zones, use of steel of higher strength, resistance
lift safety valve. Studying the working of boiler plant auxiliary
to grounding and collision, classification society requirements,
machinery.
access to inside and bottom spaces.
Hydraulic transmission of power: Hydraulic motors, valves,
Cargo handling system, use of submerged pumps, ordinary
types of hydrostatic drives. Types of hydraulic transmission
pumps or new independent pumps, cargo transfer system,
systems—multimotor open-circuit and closed-circuit systems.
assurance of quality of cargo oil, complete elimination of risk
Applications of hydraulic transmission. Advantages and
of admixture of different grades of oil, concealed pipelines,
disadvantages of hydrostatic transmission.
easy maintenance, inspection and cleaning, elimination of
Group B explosion risks.
Rotodynamic transmission: Hydraulic coupling, torque Economic aspects, fast loading discharging of oil cargo,
converter and characteristics of hydraulic coupling and torque quicker cleaning, ballasting and deballasting, larger number of
converter. Linear transmission of hydraulic power, circuit for trips per year.
devices like hydraulic press, jack, accumulator, intensifier and
hydraulic lift. Recommended Books
Fluid power: Introduction. Applications of control systems. Naval Architect. Royal Institute of Naval Architect, UK.
Control signals. Hydraulic servomechanisms. Servo valves, valve Marine Engineers Review. Institute of Marine Engineers.
------------------------------------------------------------------
SEAL OF THE (Full Signature of the Certifying Engineer & Date)
Designation -------------------------------------------------
ORGANISATION
Membership No. FIF/MIE/AMIE/AIE --------------------
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
(DO NOT TEAR)
○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
Name (in Capital Letter) Membership No. Signature (preferably in English) with date
Note : This photograph and signature are to verified by the supporter, who must be a Corporate Member in the grade of FIE/MIE/AMIE
only
1. For Branch Code and Subject Codes, please refer 5. Please affix one passport size photograph on the
Rules (Vol.1) effective from summer 2005 specified space. No separate Identity Card will be
examinations as per Revised Syllabi. Also available at issued for Section B Examination. You will have to use
www.ieindia.org-Academic-Information-Course the existing Identity card for Section B examinations
content. as well.
6. In case your recorded address is changed, please fill
2. A candidate is required to send a demand draft of
up the form for change of address/replacement of
4800/- towards registration fee with application form.
Identity Card available in www.ieindia.org-Membership
-Downloads.
3. Candidate is expected to be engaged in engineering
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Employing Authority is prerequisite in the application
8. Please send the filled-in application form with demand
form. Certification by T/ST members will not be
draft to The Assistant Director (EEA), The Institution of
accepted.
Engineers (India), 8 Gokhale Road, Kolkata 700020
by registered post/speed post/courier super scribing
4. Candidate is required to opt three optional subjects on the envelope ‘APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
from any one group (refer Rules, Vol.1). OF SECTION B’
I also hereby agree that exemption in subject(s) secured during the stipulated period of six years or expiry of five years, as applicable,
in Section A / Section B Examination shall be forfeited once my application for Examination Re-registration/ Premature Re-registration is
accepted by the Institution. I shall not calim in future to carry forward such exemptions.
a) I agree that after re-registration, my six years period will be counted from next summer examination immediate to the yhear of
expiry of my previous six years irrespective of month and year of submission of application.
b) I agree tha after premature re-registration, during currency period of six years, my six years period will be counted from summee
examination of the year the application has been processed.
Full Name (block letters) :
Recorded Address (block letters) :
(For change of Address see overleaf) Pin
Phone/Mobile______________________________ e-mail _____________________________
_____________________________________
Full Signature of Candidate with Date
Enlcoser : As tick (3) marked below :
I am enclosing following documents for your kind consideration [tick (3) appopriate box]:
Demand Draft of Rs. 3500/- (US$ 280 for overseas candidates) (Draft No...................................) in favour of ‘The Institution of
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Photocopy of my Section ‘A’ pass marksheet/grade card (for Section B candidates only)
Photocopy of my Identity Card.
Note : 1. Submission of application form with fee be made so as to reach at the headquarters of the Institution latest by 10 April for
Summer Examination and 10 October for Winter Examination.
2. Candidates for Section B must submit Registration From for Section B (proforma available on the website) with requisite fee.
3. No service identity card will be issued after re-registration. In cae the candidate desire to change the address/replace the
identity card/report lost of identity card, please approach to membership Department with relevant application form available
in website www.ieindia org.
Specimen Signature
of the Applicant
→ Passport size
photograph to be
pasted here
(in English only) (do not sign on
the photograph)
The signature should not be long the box
(use black ink only)
Supporter : Verified the photograph and signature of the applicant
Name (in Capital) Membership No. Signature (in English only) with date
F/M/AM______________
Note 1 : The photograph and signature are to verified by the supporter, who must be a Corporate Member in the grade of FIE/MIE/AMIE only.
Form No. EXAM/05
Rev 06/01112016
Eligibility : Candidates be permitted to apply for premature registration, after the expiry of five years of stipulated six
years period when they have not sufficient time to pass the balance subjects of Section A/Section B examination.
Such candidates may submit their premature re-registration form for another six years period to appear afresh in
all subjects of Section A/Section B with the following condition(s).
Condition:
Candidates passed only one subject in Section A (Non-diploma) till the expiry of five years of stipulated six years
period, are eligible to apply for premature re-registration. [Candidates passed two or more subjects in Section A
(Non-diploma) after the expiry of five years of stipulated six years period are not eligible to apply for premature
re-registration.]
Candidates in Section A (Diploma) are not eligible to apply for premature re-registration.
For Section B
Candidates, who are unable to pass any subject in Section B till the expiry of five years of stipulated six years period,
are eligible to apply for premature re-registration. [Candidates passing one or more subject(s) in Section B after
the expiry of five years of stipulated six years period are not eligible to apply for premature re-registration.]
Six year period shall be counted from Summer examination of the year in which a candidate submits his/
her application forth is purpose.
For Section A candidates, subject exemption, if any, shall be forfeited after premature re-registration.
For Section B candidates, pass status of Section A examination will remain unaltered.
E-mail : _______________________________________________________________________________________
Engineering
MEMBERSHIP GRADE Scheme Code Branch Code
(T/ST/AM/M/F) MEMBERSHIP NUMBER (AN=2, AD=3, B=4) (CH=04, CV=05,............)
* For examination, , refer Rules : Vol. 1 effective from Summer 2005 Examination
I Shall abide by the Rules of the Institution Examinations as printed in Rules (Vol. I) effective from Summer 2005
Examination and revised thereafter from time to time.
__________________________________
Full Signature of Candidate with Date
Enclo : Demand draft of Rs. ___________________no. __________________ dated ______/ ________/ ________/
drawn on________________________________________________________________ (Bank) in favour of
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overseas candidate)
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and Certificate
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All payments for different items as mentioned above are to be made through demand draft drawn in favour of The
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The fee structure may be revised by the Council without assigning any reason. Any such revision shall be duly notified in
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Section A means both Diploma and Non-diploma Streams; Section AD means Section A (Diploma);
All schemes mean both Section A and Section B.
2. Membership No.
3. Roll No.
______________________________________________________________
6. E-mail Id ______________________________________________________________
[Note:
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is found, the Institution will correct the same.
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in due course by e-mail and letter. Any request for change of date and time once allotted will not be entertained
under any circumstance.]
IEI/EEA/19
Rev 01/05.10.2016 (Signature of the Candidate)
II) CODE AND NAME OF OPTIONAL SUBJECTS (all three optional subjects are to be mentioned) :
CURRENT DESIRE TO CHANGE
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
PIN
Director (EEA)
The Institution of Engineers (India)
8, Gokhale Road, Kolkata 700020
Dear Sir,
Please arrange to send the study material(s) (V mark) of the following subject(s) of Section B.
Subjects Codes
Water Resources Systems (CV 405)
Data Structures (CP 403)
Programming Languages (CP 404)
Computer Architecture (CP 406)
Systems Analysis and Design (CP 407)
Power Systems (EL 403)
Electrical Machines (EL 405)
Measurements and Control (EL 406)
Electronic Circuits (EC 406)
Mechanics of Solids (MC 403)
Thermal Science and Engineering (MC 405)
Manufacturing Technology (MC 406)
I enclose a demand draft of Rs. 650.00/ Rs. 1300.00/ Rs. 1950.00/ Rs. 2600.00 for one/ two/ three/ four subjects, as
applicable, in favour of The Institution of Engineers (India)’ payable at ‘Kolkata’ for this purpose. The details are given
below:
Name : ...........................................................................................................................................................
Membership No. : ...........................................................................................................................................................
Mailing Address : ...........................................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................................
Pin Code :
e-mail ID : ...........................................................................................................................................................
Mobile No. : ...........................................................................................................................................................
[Please note that the study material(s) are sent only to the recorded addresses of the candidates. If there is any change in
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of Rs 150.00 in favour of ‘The Institution of Engineers (India)’ payable at Kolkata separately]