Be Civil Syllabus PDF

The Maharaja Sayajirao University Of Baroda
Faculty Of Technology And Engineering

Department Of Applied Mathematics ACADEMIC
Kalabhavan, Vadodara -390001. YEAR
Phone : 912652434188, Email : econtact-appmath@msubaroda.ac.in 2019-20
FSBE-I:C,M,E,Chem, Electro., Comp. Sc i., Met, IWM, TE, TT,TP
YEAR I CORE /Elective/Foundation 1: CREDIT 4
AMT 1101: APPLIED MATHEMATICS-I
Semester I HOURS 45
OBJECTIVES Mathematics is a necessary avenue to scientific knowledge which opens new vistas of
mental activity. A sound knowledge of Applied Mathematics to engineering students is
extremely useful to attain new heights in all aspects of engineering practice. The
Objective of this course is to serve application
oriented essential mathematics which is useful to the engineers in variety of
engineering fields.
COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS
UNIT-I Calculus: 07 hrs.
Reorientation, Functions of one variable Application of derivatives,
Curvature, Successive differentiation, Partial derivatives, Leibnitz rule for the nth
order derivative of a function, Techniques of partial derivatives.
UNIT-II Infinite Series: 08 hrs.
Sequence and their convergence , convergence and divergence of infinite series,
Geometric series, P – Series, Necessary condition for convergence, Comparison
test, ratio test Absolute convergence and conditional convergence of alternating
series, Maclauarin’s & Taylor’s expansion with reminder form, Indeterminate forms
L’Hospital’s rule
UNIT-III Complex Algebra: 06 hrs.
Complex numbers & their geometrical representation, Complex numbers in polar form,
Demoivre’s theorem and its applications, Exponential,
logarithmic, trigonometric & hyperbolic functions.
UNIT-IV Differential Equations: 06 hrs.
Reorientation, Modeling of engineering systems pertaining to first order differential
equations, Exact differential equations, integrating factors, Unified approach to first
order ordinary differential equations, Equations of first order and higher
degree.
Linear differential equations of higher order with constant coefficients and with
variable coefficients. Models of higher order differential equations.
UNIT-V 06 hrs.
Method of variation of parameters, Simultaneous linear differential equations, Method
UNIT-VI of solution in series. Bessel and Legendre’s equations Properties of Bessel functions 12 hrs.
Introduction to Legendre polynomials
REFERENCES
1 Erwin Kreyszing:Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6thedition) Johnwilley & Sons.
2 Srivastava, Dhavan:Text Book of Engineering Mathematics, Dhanpat Rai & Sons.
3 Shantinarayan:Differential Calculus, S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.

4 Willfred Kaplan:Advanced Calculus, Addison Weseley Publ. Company, Inc.
5 C. R. Wylie:Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Mc. Graw – Hill, Inc.
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR
Faculty Technology and Engineering 2019-2020
Department of Civil Engineering
B. E. (Civil, Mech., Elec., Chem., Met. & Mat Sci., Electronics, IWM, Comp. Sc. & Engg., Text.Engg., Text.Tech,
Text. Processing.)
: Regular Program
YEAR I Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 4
Semester I CVL 1104 : FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL and ENVIRONMENTAL HOURS 52
ENGINEERING (REVISED)
OBJECTIVES: To impart brief fundamental concept related to various materials and their use in building construction
To study environmental pollution comprehensively and
Students will know concept of linear and angular measurements
Students will be aware of various constructional practices
UNIT-I Building Material 14 hrs.
Stone - Introduction to stone – Uses of stone – Characteristics of good building stone –
Availability, suitability and properties of different stone. Bricks - Comparison between stone work
and brick work – Advantages of bricks – Characteristics of good brick – Standard test for brick
along with field test for brick. Lime - Classification of Lime, Precautions in handling Lime.
Cement - Basic ingredient of ordinary cement – Physical properties of cement – Field examinations
of cement – Storing of cement and its uses. Timber - Introduction to timber – Importance of
seasoning – Wood base product. Steel - Introduction – Use of different form of steel – Marketable
forms of steel. Aggregates. Bitumen. FRP. Optical fiber. Plastic - Properties of plastics – Types
and uses of plastic.
UNIT-II Environmental Science and Sustainable Development 12 hrs.
Introductory Environmental Engineering Terminology–– Introduction to various types of
pollution- Water and land pollution and remedial measures for control, water and wastewater
quality criteria – Disposal of wastes – Air pollution and remedial for control – Ecology,
Environmental Protection and legislation. Hydrologic cycle, Rain water harvesting, Green
building, Solid waste management, Environment Impact Assessment, Basic environmental
chemistry, Sustainable development – clean development mechanism, Global warming, Ozone
layer depletion, Acid rain, and Climate change.
UNIT-III Surveying and Leveling 14 hrs.
Surveying - Introduction – Principle – Object of survey – Classification – Basic instruments of
linear and angular measurements – chain, tape, Offsetting, Types of offsets, Ranging methods.
Prismatic compass, Types of meridians, Types of bearings. Traverse survey: open and closed
Examples based on compass. Leveling – Definitions – Computation of reduced levels–
Introduction to contour, Methods of leveling and Examples on Level. Modern tools: Introduction
to Theodolite, Total station – Introduction to GPS, GIS, Remote sensing.
UNIT-IV Building Construction 12 hrs.
Building Construction & Infrastructures: Types of constructions – roads, pipelines, transmission
lines – Typical details of load bearing and framed structures – Brief discussion and illustrational
sketches of typical important building components – Foundation – Functions, Types of foundations
such as Spread footing, Stepped footing, Isolated and Combined column footing, Raft, and Grillage
foundation. Lintels – Function, Types of lintel. Flooring, Roofing. Mortar and concrete
specifications – Ingredients for mortar and concrete – classification of mortar and concrete –
selection of mortar and its uses – precaution in using mortar – Pre-stressed concrete – grades of
concrete, Internet of things for buildings, Hydropower plants.
REFERENCES
1 Arora S.P. and Bindra S.P. (2012), A text book of Building Construction, Dhanpatai and Sons, Publishers.
2 Rangwala S.C. (2012), A text book of Building Construction, Charotar Publishing House, India.
3 Gilbert M Masters, (2006), Introduction to Environmental Engineering & Science, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd.
New Delhi
4 Deshpande P.D., (2009) Basic Civil Engineering, Nirali Prakashan Pune.
5 G.S.Birdie, Water supply & Sanitary Engg., Dhanpatrai & Sons.
6 S.C.Rangwala, Engg. Materials, Charotar Books Staff, Anand.
7 Janardan Jha Building Material
8 Surendra Singh, Building Material, Vikas Pub. Pvt. New Delhi.
9 D.N.Ghose, Material of Construction, Tata McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd. New Delhi
10 Surveying & Levelling – Kanetkar & Kulkarni Vol-I A.V.G. Prakashan, Puna.
11 Elementary Survey – B.C.Punmia Vol-I. Laxmi Pub. Dariya Gunj, New Delhi.
12 Surveying & Levelling – S.C.Rangwala, Charotar Pub. House, Anand.
B E Civil & IWM: Regular Programme

YEAR I Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT
3L+
1T
Semester I MET 1101: Materials Science
HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES:

UNIT-I Introduction of Engineering Materials: Metallic Materials, Ceramic Material, Polymers, Composite and
Nano-materials.
UNIT-II Crystal Structure: crystallography, Atomic structure and; Structure of crystalline solids, Lattices, unit cells;
Crystal systems, Bravais lattices; Indexing of directions and planes, notations, Inter-planar spacings and
angles, Co-ordination number, packing factors stacking sequence in BCC, FCC and HCP.
UNIT-III Mechanical Properties of Materials: Concepts of stress and strain, Stress-Strain diagrams; Properties
obtained from the tensile test, Elastic deformation, Plastic deformation, Impact Testing & toughness
behavior, Hardness of materials.
UNIT-IV Phase diagrams: Gibbs phase rule, Binary phase diagram its types, Solid solution – Hume Rothery Rules,
Imperfections: Point defects, Line defects, Burgers vector and its representation.
Surface defects – grain boundary, tilt boundary and twin boundary, Grain, Grain size number.
UNIT-V Ceramic Materials: Introduction, ceramic structures, silicate structures, Processing of ceramics;
Properties, glasses
Composite Materials- Introduction, classification, metal-matrix, ceramic–matrix and polymer matrix
composites
UNIT-VI Corrosion: Types of corrosion – Dry and Wet corrosion, Electro chemical and oxidation (Chemical)
corrosion, Corrosion prevention – anodic and cathodic protection & coatings.
UNIT-VII Electrical & Electronic Materials: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Semi conductivity, Dielectric material, Piezo-
electric materials, Magnetic Materials: Introduction, classification of magnetic materials, Soft & hard
magnetic materials.
UNIT-VIII Advanced Materials: Nano Materials & its application, Metallic glasses, Super conducting material, Optic
fibers, Smart Materials.
REFERENCES
1. Askeland D.R.,& P. P. Fullay (2007), The Science and Engineering of Materials –4th Cengage Learning Publishers
45
2. William D. Callister, Jr (2008), Callister‟s Materials Science and Engineering, (Adopted by R. Balasubramaniam)
Wiley-Eastern
3. A.S. Edelstein and R.C. Cammarata Ed.(1998), Nano Materials: Synthesis, Properties and Applications, Inst. Of
Physics Publishing, UK
4. Raghavan V (2007), Materials Science and Engineering - A First Course, Prentice Hall, India

YEAR I 3L+
Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT
1T
Semester II CVL 1201: BUILDING PLANNING AND DRAWING HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Primary knowledge of the locality in which the work is to be carried out, drawings are drawn and
discuss before final design is made.
Student becomes acquainted with building planning and their development controls, skill of preparing
drawings.
Learning principles of planning and architecture for buildings.
Drawing various types of views, the development controls covered by building bye laws and national
building code for buildings.
Acquainted with AutoCAD.
UNIT-I Introduction to the subject of building drawing; Standard, Conventional signs. Abbreviations. 04 hrs.
Architectural symbols; ISI, Nomenclature: Size of scale. Standard method of dimensions;
Significance of human and other natural factors and its effect on buildings and planning and
relation to drawing; Introduction of municipal bye-laws and I.S.Codes provisions w.r.t. subject.
UNIT-II Introduction of municipal by-laws: Development Control Regulation (DCR) guideline includes 06 hrs.
Site plan, Layout, key plan, Floor Space Index, Building height, margins, Permissible built up
area, set back, etc.
UNIT-III Load bearing and frame structures. Staircase, Design of Dog legged staircase. Standard 04 hrs.
furniture: Standard fixtures and appliances for building.
UNIT-IV Introduction to basic principles of planning, orientation, aspect, prospect, furniture requirements, 06 hrs.
roominess, grouping, circulation, privacy, climate, economy, sanitation considerations etc.
UNIT-V Drawing of building plan: Layout design, Modular Co-ordination. Introduction to principles of 10 hrs.
drawing plan, section at various level and furniture layout.
UNIT-VI Preparation of drawing based on plan: Complete drawing along with site plan. Elevation, 06 hrs.
detailed enlarged section at particular location like w.c. sinks, kitchen platform wash-basin,
staircase etc, Complete drawing set.
UNIT-VII Perspective drawing, Necessity of perspective drawing, Classification of perspective drawing, 08 hrs.
Station point, Vanishing points, Cone of vision, Measure line, Picture plane, Horizon, Ground
level, Exercise of two point perspective of various objects and small buildings.
UNIT-VIII CAD, Introduction to software, Different command and their function, Draw menu and their 08 hrs.
basic command, Modify menu and their basic command. Practice of drawing sheet on CAD.
REFERENCES
1. Building drawing and detailing :Dr.Balgopal, T.S. Prabhu and Dr.K.VincentPoul,
2. Building planning and services (part-I) A.D.Joshi, Mrs. M.A.Joshi Publishers.
3. Civil Engineering drawing – R.J.Malik, G.S.Med, New Asian Pub. Delhi-6.
4. Planning and designing buildings – Y.S.Sane,
5. Building Drawing – M.G. Shah, C.M.Kale and S.Y.Patki
6. National building code- I.S.Publisher
7. Indian Standard 962 and 2332 I.S.Publisher.

B.E - I (Civil-IWM ): Regular Programme

YEAR I Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT
3L+
1T
Semester II CVL 1202: Surveying-I HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand and learn basic surveying.

Understand and learn survey methods using different instruments.
Under stand and learn various methods of computation of area and volumes .
Understand, learn and operating of surveying instruments.
Understand and learn hydrography.
Understanding and learning applications of surveying related theories .
Understanding and learning field survey.

UNIT-I Different methods of leveling: LS and CS, Contouring; sources of error; curvature and refraction 08 hrs.
correction.
UNIT-II Plane table and accessories: Adjustments, Different plotting methods, errors in plane table 03 hrs.
survey, two point and three point problem.
UNIT-III Computation of areas and volumes : Boundary area, trapezoidal and Simpsons rule, Planimeter; 10 hrs.
Area by coordinates and LMD volume computation by LS,CS, Contour maps and spot levels.
UNIT-IV Study of Transit and optical Theodolite; Adjustment; Transit survey; Latitude and departure; 10 hrs.
Gale"s Traverse table; Numerical based on above.
UNIT-V Tacheometry: Principle; Determination of constants; computation of distance and levels; Inclined 08 hrs.
sights; and Tangential tacheometry.
UNIT-VI Total station: Introduction, Components used in Total station , Types of Total station survey , 04 hrs.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Total station surveying.
UNIT-VII Hydrography: Introduction, Purposes, Control points, Sounding, Instruments & methods of 04 hrs.
locating soundings.
UNIT-VIII Setting out works: Building , Culvert, Bridge, Tunnel 05 hrs.
REFERENCES
1. Surveying and levelling- vol.I & II, Kanitkar and Kulkarni, Published by A.V.G. Prakashan, Pune-2
2. Surveying: - Vol.-I & II Dr. B.C.Punmia, Pub: Laxmi Publisher,New Delhi
3. Elementary Surveying : - S.K.Mahajan , pub: Dhanpatrai and sons, New Delhi.
4. Surveying : - Vol: I, Dr. K.R.Arrora,Standard Book House, Delhi-6.

Faculty Of Technology And Engineering
Department Of Applied Mathematics ACADEMIC YEAR
Kalabhavan, Vadodara -390001. 2019-20
Phone : 912652434188, Email : econtact-appmath@msubaroda.ac.in
SSBE-I : (C,M,E, Chem, Electro, Comp, Met.,IWM, TE, TT, TP)

YEAR CORE /Elective/Foundation 1: CREDIT 04
I AMT 1201 : APPLIED MATHEMATICS-II
Semester II HOURS 45
OBJECTIVES Mathematics plays crucial role in any engineering field. A sound knowledge of Applied
Mathematics to engineering students is extremely useful to attain new heights in all aspects of
engineering practice. The objective of the course is to give knowledge of basic principles,
methods and a clear perception of Partial differentiation, vector calculus, analytic geometry,
Laplace and matrices.
UNIT-I Partial Differentiation 11 hrs.
Function of two variables – Definition, limit, continuity and partial derivatives,
Chain rule, Euler’s theorem, implicit functions differentials. Applications of partial
derivatives (Tangent plane and normal line, approximation, maxima and minima,
Lagrange’s multiplier’s method), Jacobians and transformations
UNIT-II Vector Calculus: 05 hrs.
Reorientation, scalar and vector fields, gradient of a scalar function, Directional
derivative divergence and curl of a vector field and their applications.
UNIT-III Analytical Geometry: 10 hrs.

Reorientation, curvilinear coordinates (polar, cylindrical and spherical), cone,
cylinder, Conicoids, Surfaces and solids of revolutions.
UNIT-IV Tangent planes and normal lines to above surfaces (by calculus method, Tracing of 06 hrs.
curves: Cardiod, cycloid, lemniscates, spiral, four leaved rose.
UNIT-V Rank of a matrix, solution of homogeneous and non –homogeneous systems of linear 07 hrs.
equations, Eigen values and eigen vectors of a matrix Cayley – Hamilton theorem.
Special matrices: Hermitian, skew Hermitian, orthogonal and unitary matrices.
UNIT-VI Laplace Transforms 06 hrs.

Laplace transforms of elementary functions, inverse Laplace transforms, linearity
property, first and second shifting theorem, Laplace transforms of derivatives and
integrals, applications of
Laplace transform in solving ordinary differential equations.
REFERENCES
1 Erwin Kreyszing:Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6th edition) Johnwilley & Sons.
2 Srivastava, Dhavan:Text Book of Engineering Mathematics, Dhanpat Rai & Sons.
3 Shantinarayan:Differential Calculus, S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.
4 Willfred Kaplan:Advanced Calculus, Addison Weseley Publ. Company, Inc.
5 C. R. Wylie:Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Mc. Graw – Hill, Inc.
The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

Faculty of Technology & Engineering
ACADEMIC
Department of Applied Mechanics YEAR
Post Box no.:51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara-390001, INDIA. 2019-2020
Phone: (+91265) 2438248
Email: head-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
B.E. (C,M,E,CH,MET,IWM) : U.G.
YEAR I FOUNDATION TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER II APM 1201 : APPLIED MECHANICS HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES:
Fundamental of Statics and its application: Explain various force systems and their effects, study
conditions of equilibrium in co planner concurrent and co planner non concurrent force system,
evaluate unknowns like support reactions in beam, internal forces in members of plane truss and space
truss, frictional force on inclined planes etc. by applying static conditions of equilibrium, evaluate area
moment of inertia for geometrical and steel built up sections which would be used in evaluating
resistance to the bending deformation.
Fundamentals of Dynamics: Review of kinematics of a particle, Force, mass and acceleration.
Rectilinear and curvilinear motion, D'Alembert's principle, work, power and energy. Impulse and
momentum, Equations of motion, Translation, Fixed axis rotation and Problems involving friction,
understand basic stress system and elastic constants in brittle and ductile materials.

Statics: Introduction, Forces and force system
Introduction to the subject of applied mechanics and its various branches. SI units. Coplanar,
UNIT-I
concurrent and non-concurrent force systems. Resultant and
08 hrs.
Resolutions, Forces in space. Vectors. Operations on forces using vectors. Moment of force,
Varignon's theorem, Couple and its properties, Resultant of a coplanar force system. Concentrated
and uniform loads. Resultant of a spatial force system. Wrench resultant, Equilibrium of a
particle. External & internal forces, Equilibrium of rigid Body, Types of supports. Structural
members and beams. Reactions of beams, Determinateness. Connected bodies. Two force and
three force members. Trusses, Method of joints. Method of sections. Determinateness of truss.
Rigid and non-rigid frames. Simple mechanisms. Space frames.
Statics: Center of Gravity, Moment of Inertia and Friction
Centre of gravity. Centroids of lines and of basic and composite areas, Built-up sections, Product
UNIT-II of inertias. Mass moment of inertia, Types of friction. Characteristics of dry friction. Equilibrium 12 hrs.
on rough inclined plane. The wedge-The screw-The screw Jack-general bearing, Axle friction,
Thrust bearing-Disc friction-Clutches.
Statics: Transmission of power
Lifting Machine, Basic machines, The differential principle, Linear
UNIT-III
law, Belt drive, Velocity ratio. Compound belt drive-length of belt. Transmission of power,
08 hrs.
Gearings, Trains of wheels. Epicyclic gearing. Speed reduction gear. Differential gear.
Dynamics: Strength and Elasticity of Materials
Review of kinematics of a particle. Force, mass and acceleration, Rectilinear and curvilinear
motion. D'Alembert's principle, work, power and energy, Impulse and momentum, Equations of
UNIT-IV
motion. Translation. Fixed axis rotation. Problems Involving friction, Simple stresses and strains.
12 hrs.
Hook's law. Elastic limit. Ultimate stress. Factor of safety, Lateral strain. Poisson's ratio. Stress
concentration idea. Temperature stress. Simple shear, Elastic modulii relations.
REFERENCES
1. Applied Mechanics by S. B. Junnarkar and H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub.
2. Engineering Mechanics by Merium and Kraige, John Wiley & Sons.
3. Vector Mechanics by Beer and E. R. Johnstons, McGraw-Hill Book Co.
4. Engineering Mechanics by Huges and Martin, E.L.B.S. and Macmillan.
5. Engineering Mechanics by R. S. Kumar.

YEAR II 5/ 3L+
Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT
1T+ 2P
Semester I CVL 1301: FLUID MECHANICS - I HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Students become aware about properties and behavior of fluids in static as well as moving conditions.
Students are able to do measurement of rate of flow and pressure.
Students are acknowledged to applications of fundamental laws of mechanics.
Students become able to derive new concept with special reference to incompressible fluids.
UNIT-I Introduction to Fluid Mechanics and its role in Engineering Fluids – definition and types. 12 hrs.
Fluid properties and types. Fluid properties and unit of measurements.
Fluid pressure – hydrostatic pressure and distribution.
Measurement of pressure – gauges and manometers.
UNIT-II Hydrostatic forces on submerged surface areas – plane and curved. 04 hrs.
Total pressure curved. Resultant pressure and center pressure and their computations.
UNIT-III Hydrostatic forces on closed surfaces – Buoyance –stability of floating and submerged bodies, 04 hrs.
metacentre and its determination.
Relative equilibrium – motion with linear uniform acceleration and uniform rotation.
UNIT-IV Fluid flow - Continuum concept. Fluid particle and flow description. Types and classes of flow. 10 hrs.
Kinematics of flow – flow velocity. Description of flow field-streamlines, path line, streamline;
streamline flow patter-steam function.
Flow acceleration. Translation, rotation and deformation of fluid element. Circulation.
Vorticity. Ir-rotational flow – velocity potential function, flow net. Equation of continuity.
UNIT-V Dynamics of flow : Fluid forces stress and strain. Equations of motion. Euler’s equation. 08 hrs.
Bernoulli’s theorem and its modifications and applications. Kinetic energy correction factor.
Cavitation phenomena. Vertex flow free and forced.
UNIT-VI Fluid flow (incompressible) through closed conduits : Laminar & turbulent flow – Reynold’s 04 hrs.
Experiment, Resistance to flow –Froude’s Experiment
Laminar flow through pipes and between parallel plates, velocity distribution and loss of head.
Turbulent flow through pipes. Friction factor for smooth and rough pipes. Moody’s diagram and
it’s use.
UNIT-VII Minor loss of head in flow through pipe at expansion, etc. energy gradient and Hydraulic 04 hrs.
gradient – siphon pipe flow through uniform pipe between two – reservoirs.
Compass pipe-equivalent length. Pipes in parallel. Branching pipes. Pipe line with laterals.
Power transmission by pipes.
UNIT-VIII Flow measurements - Flow through orifices and mouth piece various types – coefficient of 06I
discharge and velocity. Flow notch / weir – rectangular triangular, cippoletti. hrs.
Pipe flow measurements –Venturimeter, orifice meter, nozzlemeter, elbow meter, rotameter,
pitot tube.
REFERENCES
1. Dave R.M., Fluid Mechanics Part I
2. Jain A.K., Fluid Mechanics
3. Mody P.N. &Sheth S.M., Hydraulics & Fluid Mechanics, Standard Book House.
4. Ramamritham S., Hydraulics, Fluid Mechanics and fluid machines, DhanpatRai Publishing Company, New Delhi.
5. Bansal R.K., Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines, Laxmi Publications.
6. Vallentine H.R., Applied Hydrodynamics
7. Streeter V.L., Fluid Machine
8. Garde R.J. & Mirajgaokar A.J., Engineering Fluid,
9. Garde R.J., Fluid Mechanics through Problems, New Age International Publishers.
B.E - II (Civil &IWM): Regular Programme

YEAR II Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 3
Semester I CVL 1302: Building Planning and Design HOURS 39
OBJECTIVES: Understand the principles of planning for public building planning

Design the plan, elevation and section for various types of public building
Understand and learn the effects, objectives and principles of town planning
Design of sun-shading devices for various buildings
Classify the types of sun-shading devices and their application
Learn the various Acts in building planning
Understand types of buildings
Learn principles of composition for buildings
UNIT-I Preliminary Introduction to Historical review of classical styles of Building 03 hrs.
Ancient Building, Modern Building
UNIT-II Principles of Town Planning :- Urban development plan- Regional plan 05 hrs.
History and Growth of Indian towns Developments of sub-urban, satellite town etc.
Town planning for Hot climate.
Provision of Road Layout -City layout-Green Belt.
UNIT-III Town planning and Building Planning Acts 05 hrs.
Gujarat Town Planning Act.
Factory Act, Land Aquisition act. etc.
UNIT-IV Design of Public Buildings, Consideration in planning of schools, Colleges & Libraries, 07 hrs.
Consideration in planning of Hospitals, Hotels, Consideration in planning of Cinema Theatres,
office buildings, Consideration in planning of markets, High rise Buildings etc.
UNIT-V Design of Road side Amenities, Swimming pools,Bus Terminals etc. , Special considerations 05 hrs.
in planning of low cost Houses, Pre-fabricated Houses.
Slum improvement proposals.
UNIT-VI Principles of composition for 2-D plans- Repetitions, Contrast,Emphasis, Transition, Balance 05 hrs.
Axial Arrangement.
UNIT-VII Land scaping and home gardening, Selection of Building site for various occupation, Day 03 hrs.
lighting, Artificial lighting, Elementary water supply and drainage and colour scheme.
UNIT-VIII Design of sun shading system, Overhang, louvers, Solar data, Application of solar data to 07 hrs.
design louver system
REFERENCES
1 Building drawing and detailing : Dr. Balgonal, T.S.Prabhu Dr. K. Vinanat Paul, Spader, KDFA Building, Calicut.
2 Building Planning and Services : A. D. Joshi, Mrs. M. A. Desai Pub. (Part-I)
3 Civil Engg. Drawing : R.J.Malik, G.S.Med, New Asia Pub. Delhi-6
4 Planning & Desigining Building : Y.S.Sane, Allies Book Store, Pune –4 & Engg. Book Pub. Co. Pune-16
5 Working drawing – Keith Stypes
6 Graphic details for architects – Carl Kemmerkh
7 Generall Architectural Drafting – W.E.Wyatt
8 Practical perspective drawing – P.J.Lawson
9 Manual of Graphic techniques – Tom Porter
10 National Building code – I.S.Publisher
11 Indian Standard 962 – 2332 – I.S.Publisher

FacultyOfTechnologyAndEngineering ACADEMIC YEAR
Department Of Applied Mathematics
2019-20
Kalabhavan, Vadodara -390001.
Phone : 912652434188, Email :econtact-appmath@msubaroda.ac.in
FSBEII: Civil/IWM
YEAR CORE /Elective/Foundation 1: CREDIT 4
2
Semester I
AMT 1303: APPLIED MATHEMATICS-III HOURS 45
OBJECTIVES Students should be able to understand about the concept of multiple integrals, vector calculus which
are useful in many engineering problems related with mass, centre of gravity, volume, etc. They are
also supposed to know some advanced topics in Statistics, namely curve fitting, probability
distributions, confidence intervals and hypothesis testing. This course is also aimed to provide basic
knowledge of Fourier series, Analytic function, Harmonic function. Some important second order
PDEs are placed in curriculum viz., Wave, Heat and Laplace, which are of central importance and
are aimed as an objective to be achieved in particular, among of second order PDEs. It is said that,
“Every good engineer must be a good mathematician’’, and from application point of view this cannot
be justified without the proper understanding of Transformations and Conformal Mappings; which is
also aimed as a teaching/ learning process objective in this course.
Many electrical systems are governed by a periodic force and Fourier
series is a tool to represent such periodic force in to series of sines and cosines. Moreover, students
will be able to think about their respective branch problems critically and they should analyze their
real world problems. These skills will be invaluable to them in whatever path they select in their life.
Chapter Topics Total

.No. Teaching
hours
1. Multiple Integrals 7
Reorientation of concept of integrals, line integrals, double and triple integrals, Evaluation
techniques, change of order of integration Integrals in polar and cylindrical coordinates,
transformation of multiple integrals, Application of double and triple integrals for
evaluation of area, volume and mass.
2. Vector Calculus 6
Surface integrals, Green’s theorem, Gauss divergence theorem,
Stoke’s theorem, applications of integral theorems.
3. Fourier Series 5
Fourier expansion of periodic functions with period 2 ,
Fourier series of even and odd functions, half range series,
Fourier series of functions with arbitrary period, conditions of convergence of Fourier
series.
4. Second Order Partial Differential Equations
Second order partial differential equations, classification in to elliptic, Parabolic and
hyperbolic equations, models leading to 2nd order PDEs, Boundary value problems 6
involving 2nd order PDEs and their solution by methods of separation of variables, Heat,
wave and Laplace equations and their solution by method of separation of variables and
using Fourier series.
5. Functions of Complex Variables 5
Limit, continuity and derivative of functions of a complex variable, Analytic functions and
their applications : Harmonic, conjugate harmonic, potential, functions.
6. Transformations and Conformal Mappings 5
Linear transformations of complex domains, some special transformations, Bilinear
transformations, transformation by some standard functions, Conformal mapping,
applications of transformations and conformal mappings.
7. Introductory Statistics, Regression and Correlation 5
Reorientation, measures of central tendency, measures of dispersion, Correlation, rank
correlation, regression, curve fitting, method of least squares.
8. Sampling Techniques and Testing of Hypothesis 6
Population and samples, different methods of sampling.
Probability distributions (discrete and continuous), binomial, Poisson, normal distribution
and their properties, Estimation of parameters, confidence intervals, testing of hypotheses,
decisions.
TEXT/REFERENCES
1. Erwin Kreyszing : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, (6th edition) Johnwilley&Sons.
2. Donald Greenspan : Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc
3. C. R. Wylie : Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Mc. Graw – Hill Inc.
Practical in MATLAB are conducted as per above given topics
Faculty of technology and engineering,
ACADEMIC
Department of Applied Mechanics YEAR -2019
Post Box No: 51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara – 390001. 2020
Phone : (+91-0265) 2438248
B.E. (C,M,E,CH,MET,IWM): U.G.
YEAR II FOUNDATION TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM 1303: MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES To explain the basic knowledge of shear force and bending moment in a beam and draw the diagrams
for the same.
To extend this knowledge for calculation of shear stress, bending stress, direct and bending stress in
columns, retaining structure and chimney.
To calculate load carrying capacity of axially loaded column.
To calculate deflection in beam by using Macauly’s method.
To introduce principal stresses and Mohr circle method to enable them to understand the stress
analysis.
To study the stress calculation in shells and cylinders and shafts subjected to torsion.
To explain Resilience of sudden, impact and shock loading.
To study strength of joint by welded and riveted connections.
Shear force , Bending moment diagrams for Beams and beam stresses
Diagram of bending moment and shearing force in cantilever and simply supported beams under
static loads-analytically as well as graphically-with varying and distributed loads, Effect of
couples.
UNIT-I 12 hrs.
Theory of simple bending : Distribution of normal stress due to bending, moment of resistance,
Beam of uniform strength, Flitched beam, Built up section under bending.
Distribution of shear stress : Principle stresses in beam, Curvature , slope and deflection of
cantilever and simply supported beams including overhang beams, Carriage springs.
Principal stresses and strains and thin shells
Ellipse and circle of stresses, Principal planes , Principal stresses and strains, Mohr's stress and
strain circle for various applications of compound stress, Resilience of sudden, impact and shock
UNIT-II 12 hrs.
loading, Stresses in thin cylinders subjected to internal pressure, Cylindrical shell with
hemispherical ends, Spherical shell, Riveted joints, Various types of failures, Design of riveted
connections.
UNIT-III Columns and struts 08 hrs.
Eccentric loading: Tension or compression combined with bending, Middle third rule, Wind
pressure on walls and chimney, Water pressure on dam. Simple strut theory - Euler's and
Rankine's Formula.
Torsion and elementary theory of RCC
Torsion of circular shafts of uniform sections. Torsional resilience. Distribution of torsional
stress- Angle of twist, Power transmissions from shafts, Combined Bending and Torsion
including theories of failure, Helical spring under axial force.
UNIT-IV 08 hrs.
Elementry theory of Reinforced cement concrete : Theory of bending as applied to rectangular
beams and assumptions made, Relation between amount of reinforcement and position of neutral
axis, Economic percentage of steel , Moment of Resistance of beams , Over and under balanced
sections, Design of beams and slabs.
REFERENCES
1. Mechanics of Structures Vol. I by S.B. Junnarkar and H. J. Shah.
2. Introduction to Mechanics of Solids by I.P. Kapila and S.N. Agnihotri.
3. Elementary Strength of Materials by S. Timonshenko.
4 Strength of Materials by Ramamrutham.
5 Strength of Materials by R.C. Patel , T.D. Bhagia, & B.M. Patel.
ACADEMIC YEAR
B.E. (Civil & IWM)

YEAR II CREDIT 04
GEO – 1401 : Engineering Geology

OBJECTIVES: To understand the Geometry of Curves, types of curves.

UNIT-I 04 hrs.
Evolution of the Earth. Age and internal constitution of the earth-seismic, lithologic and
chemical. Earth-quakes volcanoes. Weathering processes – Geological work of river, wind,
glaciers and groundwater.
Principles of stratigraphy, the main physical features and tectonic divisions of India. Brief
account of lithology structure, distribution and economic aspects of the important geological
formations of India.
UNIT-II 06 hrs.
Concept of dip and strike, Mechanical principles. Different types of folds, faults and their
machanism. Joints and their classification. Unconformities, outliers and inliers.
UNIT-III 05 hrs.
Physical properties. A detail study of rock forming minerals. Origin evolution and
classification of igneous rocks, forms, structures and composition of igneous rocks.
Classification of sedimentary rocks. Structural and mineralogical characters of sedimentary
rocks. Metamorshism and Metamorphic rocks.
UNIT-IV 06 hrs.
Engineering properties of rocks, geotechnical description and classification of rock masses.
Soils – engineering properties and classification.
Exploration methods : Geological, geophysical remote sensing, drilling and logging,
percolation test. Rock, mass improvement techniques, grouting, enchoring, shear keys and
bolting.
UNIT-V 06 hrs.
Geological considerations and geotechnical considerations related to dams, tunnels, bridges,
highways and other Civil engineering structures.
UNIT-VI 05 hrs.
Landslides : Mechanics and factors of slope failure classification, preventive measures and
problems of road construction in hilly terrain. Seismic studies and construction of Civil
engineering structures in seismic zones. Fundamentals of groundwater geology Groundwater
studies in relation of Civil engineering works.
UNIT-VII 04 hrs.
1. Study of the physical properties and identification of important rock forming minerals.
2. Study of the physical properties and identification of important rocks and their engineering
importance.
3. Study and interpretation of geological maps including completion of outcrops and drawing
vertical cross.
REFERENCES
1. Mukherjee P. K. Text book of Geology
2. Singh Parvin Taxt book of Engineering and General Geology Katson Publishing house Ludhiana.
3. Keyhin D. P. and Judd, W. R. Engineering Geology and Geotechniques, McGraw Hill Col. New York.
4. Blyth F. G. H. A Geology for Engineers Ameld.

YEAR II 5/ 3L+
Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 1T+
CVL 1401: FLUID MECHANICS - II 2P
OBJECTIVES: Students are made aware about gravity flow (open channel flow)
Students are made aware about complex flow conditions like gradually and spatially varied flow
Students are made aware about concept of flow around solid boundaries
Students are made aware about analysis of complex flow phenomena by Model studies.
UNIT-I <<Title>> 10 hrs.
Flow around submerged bodies and boundary layer theory :
Forces due to fluid flow-viscous drag, pressure drag and lift, Boundary layer theory Laminar and
Turbulent Boundary layer Boundary layer, Thickness, Displacement thickness, momentum
thickness.
Boundary layer equation. Momentum equation for laminar Boundary layer on flat plate. Turbulent
and transitional boundary layer over flat plate.
Boundary layer separation and its control stream lined bodies. Drag and lift for flow around
cylinder, sphere and flat plate, Free fall of a body through fluid
UNIT-II <<Title>> 10 hrs.
Dimensional and model analysis:
Physical quantities and their dimensions. Dimensional homogeneity.
Rayleigh's method. Buckingham's II theorem method. Utility of model analysis.
Hydraulic similitude. Model laws. Scale effect, ship-model testing. Distorted models.
UNIT-III <<Title>> 14 hrs.
Open Channel Flow:-
Types and characteristics. Steady uniform flow through open channels.
Chezy's Manning's- Bazin's-Kutter's equations. Determination of normal depth.
Most economical sections.
Specific energy and specific concepts, Critical flow- critical depth and velocity.
Types of slopes. Specific energy in nonrectangular channels. Velocity distribution in open
channels.
Velocity and discharge measurement in open channels- Channel transitions. Use of Pitot tube,
Current meters, Pitot tube, Weirs and flumes.
UNIT-IV <<Title>> 12 hrs.
Steady non uniform flow, Flow through open channels:- Gradually varied flow- differential
equation, free surface profiles, Backwater and drawdown curves, Length of G.W. flow.
Rapidly varied flow- hydraulic jump in rectangular channels, sequential depths, loss of energy
Transient flow- surges in open channels.
UNIT-V <<Title>> 03 hrs.
Pipe Flow:- Pipe line with pump/turbine, pipe network. Water hammer in pipes-its effects,
Rigid water columns theory, elastic water column theory- sequence of events, pressure water and
its velocity.
Surge tank- uses and types
UNIT-VI <<Title>> 03 hrs.
Impact of jets on vanes- Stationary and moving, Flat and curves, flow over radial vane, applications
compressible fluid continuity, momentum and energy equations, isothermal and adiabatic process,
velocity of pressure wave, Mach number
REFERENCES
1. Dave R.M., Fluid Mechanics part II
2. Kumar K.L., Engineering Fluid Mechanics
3. Mody P.N. & Sheth S.M., Hydraulics & Fluid Mechanics, Standard Book House.
4. Ramamritham S., Hydraulics, Fluid Mechanics and fluid machines, Dhanpat Rai Publishing Company, New Delhi.
5. Bansal R.K., Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines, Laxmi Publications.
6. Chow Ven Te, Open channel Hydraulics
7. Massary, Fluid Mechanics
8. Garde R.J. & Mirajgaokar A.J., Engineering Fluid
9. Garde R.J., Fluid Mechanics through Problems, New Age International Publishers.
B E Civil & IWM: Regular Program

YEAR II Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 4L
Semester II CVL 1402 SURVEYING- II HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand the geometry of Curves, types of curves, application of curve in real life.
Understand the principles of astronomy.
Identify different types of survey, basics of Geodetic survey.
Photogrammetry Survey and introduction of GPS.
Introduction of G.I.S and Remote sensing. Application in engineering projects

UNIT-I 06 hrs.
Geometry of circular curves- degree of curve layout of curves by chain and tape – Rankine’s
method of deflection-obstacles in layout and of circular curves - Theodolite method,
Numerical.
UNIT-II 06 hrs.
Geometry of compound and reverse curves, -. Ideal transition curve- Cubic parabola and field
layout- numerical based on the same. Layout of the same in field- vertical curves
UNIT-III 04 hrs.
Computation of levels for vertical curves - Transition curves-theory-super elevation- Length of
the transition curve; Ideal transition curve- Cubic parabola and field layout- numerical based
on the same.

Geodetic survey:- Triangulation and precise traversing, Principles, Classification,
Measurement of angles-Satellite station. Base line measurement -Reconnaissance survey and
planning of subsequent operations. Theory of errors applied in adjustment of angles-
computation.
Photogrammetric Surveys and mapping. Aerial and terrestrial photogrammetry. Global
Positioning System.
Astronomy- Latitude, Longitude- true bearing of a survey lines - Celestial sphere and
coordinate system for locating a celestial object Z.P.S. triangle, Time -Sidereal and solar time-
Equation of time- Greenwich and local time-Simple methods of determining latitude, longitude
and true bearing of x line.
UNIT-VII <<Title>> 06 hrs.
Remote Sensing: Introduction, Principles of Energy Interaction in atmosphere and Earth
surface features. Image interpretation techniques, visual interpretation, Digital Image
Processing.
UNIT-VIII <<Title>> 08 hrs.
Geographical Information System- Definition of GIS, Key components of GIS, Functions of
GIS, Spatial data, Spatial Information System, Geospatial analysis, Integration of Remote
Sensing and GIS, Applications in Civil Engineering.
REFERENCES
1. Surveying Vol-II by Kulkarni and Kanetkar
2. Surveying Vol-II and III by B.C.Punamia
3. Surveying Vol-II and III by K.R.Arora
4. Advanced Surveying by S.Gopi, R. Sathikumar, and Madhu

B.E. (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

YEAR II Core CREDIT 04
Semester II CVL1403: Construction Technology-I HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Learn all aspects of scaffolding, shoring, under pinning

Conceptual learning of formwork.
Understanding and learning of Structures in brickwork and partition walls
Understanding and learning of Floors and Flooring
Understanding and learning of Roof and Roof Covering
Learn all aspects of manual and mechanical vertical circulation
Understanding and conceptual learning of various special treatments like DPC, thermal insulation, fire
protection and Acoustics
Learn all aspects of building finishes, Ventilation and Air conditioning
UNIT-I Scaffolding 04 hrs.
Scaffolding, Types of Scaffolding, Brick layers Scaffolding, Double, Cantilever, Suspended,
Steel
Shoring, Types of Shoring, Inclined Shore, Horizontal , Dead Shore
Underpinning, Pit method. Pile method, Chemical Consolidation
UNIT-II Formwork 06 hrs.
Formwork: Requirement of Formwork, Economy in Formwork, Materials used in Formwork and
sizes of Formwork, Types of Formwork for different structural members, Formwork for column
and floors, Formwork for walls, RCC beams and stairs
UNIT-III Structure in Brickwork 05 hrs.

Structure in Brickwork: Pier & Wall Footing, Cavity wall, Composite Masonry, Fire Place,
Buttress, Corbels, Circular Brickwork, Ornamental Brickwork, Reinforced Brickwork,
Ornamental Brickwork, Partition Wall, Retaining wall & breast wall, Window sill, Threshold
Partitions, Types of Partition, Brick partition, Glass partition, Timber partition, Metal partitions
UNIT-IV Floors and floorings 06 hrs.
Floors: Timber floors, composite floors
Flooring: Components, Selection of flooring ,Types of Flooring, Murum, Stone, Brick, Timber
Flooring ,Cement Concrete, Mosaic, Terrazo, Tiled, Marble Flooring etc
UNIT-V Roof and Roof covering 06 hrs.

Roof and Roof covering : terminology, Types of roofs, Various material used in Roof covering:
Thatch, Shingles, Tiles, A.C Sheets, G.I Sheets, False Ceiling
UNIT-VI Vertical Circulation 05 hrs.
Manual Vertical Circulation :-
(a) Stairs – Terminology, Characteristics of an Ideal Stair, Types of Stair and Stair hall, Types
of steps.
(b) lift and escalators
UNIT-VII Building Treatment 14 hrs.
(5+9 )
Damp-proofing :- Causes of dampness, effects, methods of damp – proofing, materials used for
damp-proofing, DPC treatment, Water Proofing
Termite proofing:- Types of termites, anti-termite treatment, site preparation, soil treatment,
physical structural barriers, post-construction treatment
Thermal insulation: Terminology, Techniques for thermal insulation of Building components,
Thermal insulation materials.
Fire protection :- Terminology, Fire load, building and structural elements grading, Fire
proofing materials, Characteristics of common building material with respect to fire resistance,
fire alarm systems, fire quenching equipments.
Acoustics: Definitions, Basics of sound and its behavior in enclosed areas, Sound measurement
unit, Materials used for sound insulation, Defects in Sound insulation.
UNIT-VIII Building finishes 06 hrs.
Building finishes :- Terminology, Ingredients in Paint, Types of Paints, Defects in painting
Ventilation and Air conditioning: Terminology, Objectives and other aspects of ventilation and
Air-conditioning
REFERENCES
1. Shushilkumar, Building construction
2. Sharma and Kaul, Building Construction
3. B.C.Punamia, Building Construction
4. Bindra and Arora, Building Construction
Faculty of technology and engineering,
ACADEMIC
Post Box No: 51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara – 390001. 2019-2020
Phone : (+91-0265) 2438248
B.E. CIVIL, IWM :U.G.
YEAR II FOUNDATION : TOTAL
MARKS
150
APM 1406 R : NUMERICAL METHODS AND COMPUTER
SEMESTER II HOURS 40
APPLICATIONS
OBJECTIVES To study salient features of Microsoft Excel and its application in civil engineering.
: To give basic knowledge of computer hardware and information technology.
To explain the fundamentals of computer programs, flow charting etc.
To study computer programs for solving general and civil engineering problems.
To study programs for decision making and repetitive calculations.
To study programs based on 1D and 2D arrays.
To solve Initial value problems by numerical methods.
To study numerical methods to solve algebric and transcendental equations.
To study numerical methods for differentiation and integration.
COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS (Proposed)

Elements of programming
Languages of Computer and Flowcharting, Constants and variables. Formatted/unformatted
UNIT-I
Input/output Statements, Structured programming. Decision and loop Control Statements.
16 hrs.
Subscripted variables and implied looping.
Study of Spreadsheets
UNIT-II
Introduction to spreadsheet package and its Applications in Civil Engineering.
06 hrs.
Drafting
UNIT-III Introduction to drafting package and it’s applications in 2D and 3D.Introduction to Building 06 hrs.
information modeling.
Numerical Methods
Initial value problems and methods of solutions such as Taylor’s method, Picard’s method,
UNIT-IV Euler’s method, Modified Euler’s method and Runge-Kutta method, Numerical Integration and 12 hrs.
Differentiation. Finding roots of algebraic and transcendental equations. False position method.
Structural engineering application of all above methods.
REFERENCES
1. Fundamentals of Computers – Rajaraman V., 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi, 1999.
2. The C Programming Language – Ritchie, D. M. and Kernighan B. W., 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd,
2008.
3. Computer Oriented Numerical Methods – Rajaraman V., Prentice-Hall India.

Facultyof Technology and Engineering,
ACADEMIC
Department of Applied Mechanics
YEAR
Post box no: 51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara- 390001, India. 2019-2020
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
B.E.CIVIL ENGINEERING : UG
YEAR III CORE TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM 1501 : THEORY OF STRUCTURES-I HOURS 40
The main objective of the subjects is to highlight the behavior of various members under transverse
loading. It includes:
Study of behavior of statically indeterminate structures by drawing SFD, BMD, & ATD associated
with deflection patterns having maxima and minima values.
OBJECTIVES: Performing different laboratory experiments based on theory topics which simplify the difficult topics
in various ways and provide clarity of understanding for students.
Study of behavior of various types of beams and bridges under moving loads thus providing further
understanding of the design subjects.
Introduction to dynamics
UNIT-I
SDOF systems, Equation of motion, Forced and free vibrations, Damping, Response Spectrum
07 hrs.
Methods to calculate deflection of beams and trusses
Slopes and deflections of beams and trusses , Moment area method, Conjugate beam method,
UNIT-II
Virtual work method ,Strain energy
13 hrs.
Unsymmetrical bending, Shear Centre and Thick Cylinders, Beams with large initial curvature.
Methods of analyzing statically indeterminate structures
Fixed beams under various loading patterns and with yielding of supports.
UNIT-III Continous beams- Theorem of three moments. 11 hrs.
Theorem of least work and its application to statically indeteminate beams,
Frames and trusses.
Influence line diagrams for beams and trusses
UNIT-IV Rolling loads- Maximum shear force and bending moment envelopes, influence lines for simply 09 hrs.
supported beams and trusses, influence lines for propped cantilevers, Muller-Breslau's principle.
REFERENCES
1. Mechanics of Structure, Vol. I and Vol. II by S.B. Junnarkar and H.J.Shah, Charotar Publishing House.
2. Basic Structural Analysis by C.S. Reddy, Tata McGraw Hill Publications
3. Elementary Structural Analysis by C.H. Norris and J.B Wilbur, McGraw Hill Publications
4. Structural Dynamics – Theory & Computation by Mario Paz, CBS Publishers & Distributors, New Delhi.
Faculty of Technology & Engineering,
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Post Box No.51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara-390001,India 2019-2020
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
B.E- CIVIL ENGINEERING : UG
YEAR III CORE TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM 1502 : GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING I HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES: Load/stresses of the structure are finally transferred to soil. It is necessary to study basic index,
hydraulic and engineering properties of soil for the proper design of various types of normal and
hydraulic structures.
Introduction & Index properties of Soil
Origin & occurring of soils-soil structure, Functional Relationships
UNIT-I Physical and Index properties. Classification of soil, Compaction of soils (Laboratory and
08 hrs.
Field compaction)
Permeability & Consolidation
UNIT-II Permeability, Flow nets and seepage 09 hrs.
Consolidation of soil, Evaluation of consolidation parameters
Shear Strength & Stress Distribution
UNIT-III Shear strength of soil, Laboratory shear strength measurements 13 hrs.
Stress distribution below soil mass, pressure bulb, contact pressure
Soil Exploration
UNIT-IV Elements of rock mechanics 10 hrs.
Soil exploration, Soil sampling
REFERENCES
1. Soil Engineering Vol. I by Alam Singh, Asia Pub. House.
2. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering by B.C.Punamia, Std.Pub.
3. Soil Behaviour by Lambe & Whitmann, Nostrand Co.
4. Soil Mechanics by Oza H. P., Charotar Pub


YEAR III Core CREDIT 4
Semester I CVL1504: Construction Technology-II HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Learn Certain aspects of Shallow foundation and all aspects of deep foundations
Understanding and learning of various features of Caisson and cofferdam construction technology
Understanding and conceptual learning of dewatering in foundation
Conceptual learning of waste handling in high rise building.
Learn all aspects of house drainage system.
Learn and understand specific types of concrete and their aspects.
Detailed learning and understanding of Tunnel engineering, and tunneling operations
Basic learning of construction of earthquake resistant Building:
UNIT-I 2 hrs.
Shallow foundations - Spread and combined footing –raft and grillage foundations
UNIT-II 07 hrs.
Pile Foundation : Introduction, Uses of Pile, types of Piles, Pre-cast concrete pile, Under reamed
piles, Choice of types of pile, Causes of pile failure
UNIT-III 04 hrs.
Caisson: Box Open, monolith, pneumatic caisson, Sinking of caisson, floating of caisson, tilts and
tilt correction in caisson, caission sickness and preventive measures
UNIT-IV 03 hrs.
Cofferdam ; terminology, Types: earth fill, Tock Fill, Timber Crib, Sheet pile, Double wall,
cellular, movable cofferdam, uses of cofferdam, prevention of leakage of water through coffer
dam
UNIT-V 04 hrs.
Dewatering in foundations - Dewatering by open pumping, deep well system, artificial freezing ,
electrolysis.
UNIT-VI 02 hrs.
Refuse disposal in high rise building : Collection, Storage and treatment at the source
UNIT-VII 04 hrs.
House Drainage: Terminology, Principles of house drainage system, Types of traps, pipes, System
of plumbing, Sanitary fittings.
UNIT-VIII 06 hrs.
Development of different construction materials fiber reinforcements - height weight concrete
aerated concrete-precast and pre-stressed concrete units-Epoxy resins-properties of cement
concrete-concrete mix design methods.
UNIT-IX 08 hrs.
Tunnel Engineering - Geological maps and geotechnical investigations for tunnels, types and
objectives of tunnels, Tunnel shafts, tunnel operations like dewatering, mucking, transport
equipments used in tunneling, economical aspect for tunnel construction
UNIT-X 08 hrs.
Tunneling operations: Problems of soft rock tunneling, types of temporary and permanent
supports for soft rock tunneling, shield tunneling, rock bolts, Problems of tunneling in hard rocks,
types of temporary and permanent supports for hard rock tunneling, types of drilling methods like
blasting. Material and techniques for blasting, shot-crete and grouting, steel ribs, concrete lining,
aspects of tunneling engineering for highway, railways and sewage lines
UNIT-XI 04 hrs.
Construction of Earthquake resistant Building: Planning, construction of wall, provision for corner
reinforcement, construction for beam and column, base isolation, Demolition of structures:
methods and safety.
REFERENCES
Tunnels - Planning, design and construction Vol.I & II - J.V.Bartlet and Mcgraw-pub-Ellis Hardward
1.
ltd.(Div.Johnwiley & Sons) New York.
2. Tunnel Engg. - Subash Sexena - Pub. Dhanpatrai andsohns, Hai sarak Delhi 6
3. Construction by Bindra and Arora Pub. Dhanpatrai and sons. - Naisarak Delhi - 6
4. Construction by Sushil Kumar
5. Construction by Sharma and Kaul
6. Foundation Design and Construction - N.J. Tomlinson - Pub.-Pitman pub US Concrete technology - Navella

YEAR III Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 4
Semester I CVL 1505: Engineering Hydrology HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: To understand concepts of and learn various components of hydrologic cycle

To understand concept of and learn estimation of precipitation, various losses, runoff
To understand concepts of and hydrograph analysis
To estimate flood using various method
UNIT-I Hydrologic cycle 05hrs.
Introduction Development in hydrology and its role in water resources projects, Hydrologic
Cycle. Precipitation: Types and forms of percipitaitons , Water losses, evaporation, interception,
evapotranspiration etc. runoff hydrometric network, optimum network
UNIT-II Precipitation 08 hrs.
Rainfall Rain gauge Instruments and their installation, Methods of computing average Rainfall,
Mean Annual Rainfall, Missing data, Depth-Area Curves,
UNIT-III Evaporation 07 hrs.
Factor affecting evaporation, Methods of measurement, preventive measures, Interception, soil
evaporation, transpiration, evapo-transpiration and its measurements,
UNIT-IV Infiltration 06 hrs.
Infiltration Rate, Infiltration indices, Factors affecting infiltration, Methods of determination,
infiltrometers.
UNIT-V Runoff 07 hrs.
Factors affecting Runoff, Estimation of runoff, runoff coefficient, Empirical formula, infiltration
method and dependable yield, mass curve.
UNIT-VI Hydrograph Analysis 07 hrs.
components of Hydrograph, base flow separation, Unit Hydrograph, Definition, assumptions,
uses, and limitations, derivation of Unit Hydrograph, Complex storm Hydrograph
UNIT-VII Hydrograph Analysis 06 hrs.
Changing the duration of unit hydrograph, Bernard’s percentage distribution graph and uses.
UNIT-VIII Flood Estimation 06 hrs.
Flood estimation by hydrograph, Other methods of flood estimation, Flood frequency, probable
maximum flood.
REFERENCES
1. Engineering Hydrology- K Subramanya (Tata McGraw Hill Pub.)
2. Engineering Hydrology H.M. Raghunath(Wiley Eastern Pub.)
3. Engineering Hydrology Jayarami Reddy (Laxmi pub)
4. Ground Water Hydrology D.K.Todd (John Wiley and Sons)
5. Hydrology and water Resources Engineering S.K. Garg (Khanna Pub.)
6. A Text Book of Hydrology & Water Resources Engineering by R.K. Sharma, T.K.Sharma (Dhanpatrai Publication)


YEAR III Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT
4L+2T
CVL1511:ESTIMATION, VALUATION AND PROFESSIONAL W
Semester I PRACTICE HOURS 45
OBJECTIVES: Learn methods for Approximate and Detailed Estimate of Civil Engineering Works.
Analysis of Rates for various items of Civil engineering construction work.
Understanding method of preparing Tender document and inviting tender notice.
Learn various methods for allocation of Civil construction work on Contract basis and Administrative
procedure followed for contract.
Learn all aspect of Valuation and methods of valuation of Real property.
Understanding the principle of specification writing, and drafting technical specification for items of
Civil construction work.
UNIT-I <<Title>> 08 hrs.
Types of Estimate – Approximate and Detailed– Estimate of Civil Engineering Work
Standard mode and units of measurements
Estimate of Buildings – Residential
Estimate of Buildings –Public
UNIT-II <<Title>> 05 hrs.
Estimate of RCC works , Column, Beam and Slab, Retaining wall,
Estimate of Culvert, Road,
Estimate of Water Supply and Sanitary works, Irrigation works,
Estimate of steel structures.
UNIT-III <<Title>> 05 hrs.
Task work of Labours,
Material and Labour schedule
Framing Rate analysis S.O.R.
Tendering and contract procedures,
Types and relative merits,
P.W.D. System of administration accounts and Technical sanctions – Billing and Extra item
works organization. Arbitration procedure.
Valuation – Terms related to the Valuation of Real property
Factors affecting Valuation of Land and Building
Depreciations methods, Sinking fund, Cash flow diagram.
Methods of Valuation of Real property-Valuation tables– Valuation reports.
Fixation of standard rent

Specification – Writing principles
Technical Specification for Earthwork, Brickwork, RCC
REFERENCES
1. Elements of Estimating and Costing (Professional practice) -S.C.Rangwala Pub., Charotar Book stall.
2. Estimating and costing – B.N.Dutta, Pub. : S.Dutta and Co.Lucknow.
3. Estimating and costing – S.P.Chandola and Vazirani, Pub. Khanna Pub.
4. Textbook of Estimates and costing (Civil Engg.) PG.S.Birdi, Pub., Dhanpatrai and sons.
Estimating, costing, specification and valuation in Civil Engg. principles and applications and
5.
M.Chakraborti Pub., M. Chakraborty 10th edition.
6. Valuation of Real properties – S.C.Rangwala pub. Charator book stall.
7. Civil Engineering contracts and estimates – Patil (Pub. Orient Longman).
8. Fundamentals of Public works procedure and Account – K.N.Pandya – pub. P.R.Mehta.
9. Quantity Survey (Estimation & CE Work – PLBHasin (Pub. S.C.Chand & Co.
10. Mode of Measurements of Civil Engineering Works – I.S.1200.
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
CORE TOTAL
YEAR III 150
MARKS
SEMESTER II APM1601 : THEORY OF STRUCTURES-II HOURS 40
To study the behavior of statically indeterminate structures by drawing SFD, BMD, ATD and
associated deflection patterns and identifying maxima and minima values. The subject includes
analysis of various types of portal frames as well as arched structures having various support
OBJECTIVES: conditions and geometries. Different laboratory experiments are performed based on theory topics in
order to simplify the difficult topics and provide clarity of understanding for students.
To understand the basic concepts of matrix methods of analysis

Moment distribution method
UNIT-I Moment distribution method for beams and frames without sway and with sway 8 hrs.
with and without yielding of supports
Slope deflection and Column analogy method
UNIT-II Slope deflection method, Column analogy method-application to simple problems only, Stiffness 12 hrs.
and carryovers for beams.
Analysis of arches and suspension bridges
Three hinged and two hinged arches, Symmetrically loaded fixed arches. Suspension bridges
UNIT-III
without stiffening girders and with three hinged or two
10 hrs.
hinged stiffened girder.
Introduction to matrix methods and Plastic theory
Introduction to flexibility and stiffness method. Introduction to strain
UNIT-IV measurement. 10 hrs.
Plastic theory for steel beams and frames-plastic hinges, Collapse mechanism - load factor -
shape factor - collapse load design of members for flexure.
REFERENCES
1. Theory of Elasticity by Timoshenko S.P. and Goodier J. M. , McGraw Hill Publication
2. Mechanics of Structures, Vol. I I by S.B. Junnarkar and H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub..
3. Indeterminate structural analysis by J. S. Kinney, Oxford & IBH Pub. (Ind.), Addison-wesley publication
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
CORE TOTAL
YEAR III 150
MARKS
SEMESTER II APM1602 : STRUCTURAL DESIGN-I HOURS 40
The main objective is to ensure that students should learn design criteria, predicated on safety (i.e.
structures must not collapse without due warning) or serviceability and performance (i.e. building
sway must not cause discomfort to the occupants).
Structural Designing theory is based upon applied physical laws and empirical knowledge of the
OBJECTIVES: structural performance of different materials and geometries.
The student should be capable to utilize a number of simple structural elements to build
complex structural systems as they will be responsible for making creative and efficient use of funds,
structural elements and materials to achieve these goals in future.
Introduction to properties of concrete and design theories
Introduction - Loads on Structures - Codes of Practice. Materials used for concrete - structural
UNIT-I concrete. Design theories - working stress method - singly reinforced section, flanged beam. 8 hrs.
Transformed Section. Limit State method – Singly reinforced beam – doubly reinforced beam –
flanged beam.
Design of Reinforced concrete members for flexure and shear
Shear and development length. Design for shear, check for development length, anchor length.
UNIT-II Bearing stress round the bend. Serviceability requirements - check for deflection and cracking. 12 hrs.
Design of simply supported and cantilever beam - simple practical problems. Design of simply
supported one way and two way slabs - cantilever slabs – simple practical problems.
Introduction to steel design and design of connections
Advantages of steel structures - properties of structural steel - design methods -
UNIT-III
standard sections - IS codes of practice. Conncetions: Riveted, Bolted and welded connections for
8 hrs.
axial and eccentric loads, High strength friction grip bolts.
Design of steel members
Tension members - net area - lug angle - tension splice. Compression members - slenderness
ratio-permissible stresses - tacking rivets - design of simple struts. Simple and compound beams -
UNIT-IV
permissible stresses - curtailment of flange plates
12 hrs.
- lateral instability of compression flange - beam subjected to bending about two
axes
REFERENCES
1. Reinforced Concrete by H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub.
2. Reinforced Concrete by A. K. Jain, Nemchand Bros.
3. Design of Steel Structures by L. S. Negi.
4. Design of Steel Structures by Arya and Ajmani, Nemchand Bros.

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

Semester II CVL 1605:Groundwater Hydraulics HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand the groundwater aquifers and their properties

Analyse the ground water flow processes.
Design the Tubewells
Select the pump for irrigation
Suggest the strategies for management of groundwater.
Prescribe the preventive measures for water quality and salt water intrusion.
UNIT-I Ground Water Importance, Origin. 06 hrs.
Occurrence – Aquifers, Zones of underground water, types of Aquifers.
Specific Yield, Storage Coefficient, Recharge of Ground Water-Artificial methods Ground Water
investigations methods-Introduction.
UNIT-II Ground Water Movement : 07 hrs.
Confined and unconfined flow; Darcy’s Law and its validity.
coefficient of permeability & its measurement, intrinsic permeability.
Transmissibility steady unidirectional flow – confined and unconfined (Dupuit’s theory); its
applications.
UNIT-III Ground Water flow principles : 06 hrs.
Hydrodynamic equation – Generalised Darcy’s law. General equation of continuity – Laplace
equation.
Two dimensioned flow – flow net, horizontal confined flow with uniform thickness. Flow
equation for unconfined equifer – two dimensional flow.
Anisotropic media – equivalent equifer – two dimensional flow. Anisotropicmedia equivalent
permeability, refrection of flow lines. Elastic properties of confined aquifers.
UNIT-IV Well – Hydraulics : 07 hrs.
Steady radial flow to a well in a confined equifer and well in an unconfined aquifer.
Determination of transmissibility. Design of tubewell, construction and development of the tube
well.
UNIT-V Unsteady radial flow to a well in confined aquifer – Thies method, Jacob’s method. 06 hrs.
Unsteady radial flow in an unconfined aquifer well losses. Specific capacity of wells. Well
efficiency. Gravel packs.
Infiltration gallaries, collactor wells, multiple well system (Interference among wells).
UNIT-VI Ground Water withdrawal : 07 hrs.
Various types of pumps.
Reciprocating pumps – classification, components, working, types, work done indicator diagrams,
use of air vessels.
Centrifugal pumps – components, working, types, work done, head, power, efficiencies, specific
speed, characteristic curves, cavitation, properfier pump.
Jet pump. Air lift pump, gear pump, vertical turbine pump, submersible pump. Selection of pumps
and power requirements, series and parallel pump connection, multistage pump specific speed of
the pump.
UNIT-VII Salt water intrusion : 07 hrs.
Occurance, Ghyben Harzberg relation shape and structure of interface.
Upconing, methods of control.
UNIT-VIII Ground water Management 06 hrs.
Introduction of Ground Water Modelling,
Types of models, porous media models, etc.
Ground water quality and ground water budget.
REFERENCES
1. Ground Water Hydrology : D.K.Todd, John Wiley and sons
2. Engineering Hydrology : E.M.Wilson, Elbs and Macmillon.
3. Hydrology / Geohydrology : David and Dewiest
4. Ground Water and Seapage : M.G.Ham, McGraw Hill Book Co.
5. A text book of Hydrology and Water Resources. R.K.Sharma, Dhanpet rai and sons.
6. Fluid Mechanics Part II : R.M.Dave, Acharya Book Depot.
7. Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics : Modi and Seth, Standard Book House.
8. Ground Water by H.M. Raghunath – Wirley Eastern Publication.
9. Water Wells and Pump Engineering – Michael & Khepar.

Semester II CVL1609: Environmental Engineering-I HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: To estimate domestic water requirement and domestic wastewater generation for a given locality
To know the characteristics which defines quality of drinking water and sewage
To understand concepts of and learn design of water transmission system
To understand concepts of and learn design of water distribution system
UNIT-I Water Requirement 12 hrs.
Per capita demand, recommendations for per capita demand, various types of water demand-
domestic, institutional and industrial, public use. UFW- recommended values; Fire demand –
types of system- fire hydrant and static tank, factors influencing water requirement, recommended
values, Factors influencing per capita demand; Variations in water demand- Seasonal, monthly,
daily and hourly variations, coincident draft, design flow for various components of water supply
scheme- Numerical example; Design period, Factors governing length of design period,
recommended values; Methods of population forecasting-suitable application of each method,
numerical examples on population forecasting and water requirement; Water conservation in
buildings- Use of water saving devices and fixtures, dual plumbing system Water quantity for
public supply; Water quantity From Different Sources,Raw water intakes, Functions, site
selection, types of intakes, design criteria, design Problems
UNIT-II Quantity of Domestic Wastewater 02 hrs.
Quantity of Sanitary Sewage, Variation in Sewage Flow, Types of sewerage System
UNIT-III Water Transmission 08 hrs.
Introduction to water transmission systems, hydraulics of transmission systems, methods to find
head loss; Darcy-Weisbach (Coolbroke-White, Slitcher, Nickuradse, and Swamee-Jain equations
for f), Manning’s, and Hazen-William’s equations for head loss; Pipe line systems (series,
parallel, and branched) and examples; Structural requirements of transmission lines; Thrust blocks
and design example; Pipe materials
UNIT-IV Water Distribution 07 hrs.
Distribution systems, basic requirements of capacity and pressure; house connections, distribution
reservoirs; Network analysis by equivalent pipe method; Network analysis by Hardy-Cross
method.
UNIT-V Development of Water supplies 01 hrs.
Surface Water supplies and Ground Water Supplies With qualities and quantity in general
UNIT-VI Water and Wastewater Qualities 13 hrs.
Water Qualities Criteria for Drinking purpose, Physical water quality parameters: Turbidity,
colour, Taste & odour, Temperature, Suspended solids; Chemical water quality parameters: pH,
Hardness, Dissolve Gases, Fluoride, Chloride, Toxic Metals, Nitrates, Alkalinity, Acidity, Iron &
Mangenes, Residual Chlorine & chlorine Demand, Types of chlorination; Bacteriological
Qualities: Total count of Bacteria, M.P.N., Membrane Filter Technique.
Wastewater Characteristics, Physical, Chemical & Bacteriological Characteristics, (B.O.D.,
C.O.D., Oil & Grease, Numerical Example on B.O.D.)
UNIT-VII Environmental Sanitation 04 hrs.
Water borne diseases, water washed diseases, Related micro-organisms and its Signification in
water, air sanitation, Ventilation, Terms Used in air pollution, factors affecting quality of indoor
air, Extent of Ventilation, Calculations, Methods of Ventilation
UNIT-VIII Occupational Health 05 hrs.
Terms used, Influencing factors, Occupational diseases, Engineering Control methods, Vital
statics; Refuse, Classifications, Characteristics, Quantity Estimation, Collection & transportation
system, Methods of refuse disposal, Excreta disposal, arthropod borne diseases, Rodent Control.
REFERENCES
1. G.S.Birdie , Water supply and Sanitary Engineering ( Including Environmental Engineering )
2. B. C. Punamia
3. B. C. Punamia
4. Santoshkumar K. Garg
5. Santoshkumar K. Garg
6. Vinayak K. Gharpure
7. Vinayak K. Gharpure
8. Euhlers and steel
J.E.Perk

Semester II CVL 1611:Transportation Engineering -I HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Learn basic transportation systems terminology - Railway, Bridge and Harbour Engineering
Understand the components of railway track and types of its elements
Understand the arrangements of the railway crossing, signals and station & yard
Understand the current scenario of modernization in railways
Identify the bridge structure and understands the site selection criteria
Design the hydraulic aspect of bridge design
Classify the bridge superstructure, substructure and bearings
Understand types and site selection & planning criteria of harbour
Understands and learn the various marine structures
UNIT-I RAILWAY ENGINEERING 12 hrs.
Permanent Way Cross sectional elements, Types, Selection of Sleepers, Rails and Fixtures and
Fastenings, Maintenance programs
UNIT-II Railway points 08 hrs.
Railway points, Railway crossing and turnover, their components and layout consideration,
Railway Signalling, Control systems and Interlocking
UNIT-III Railway Station Yards 06 hrs.
Railway Station Yards, Layouts and Equipments,
Stresses in Track Structures
Modernization of Railway Track, Rapid Transit
UNIT-IV BRIDGE ENGINEERING 02 hrs.
Bridge Engineering, Structures, Functions of Components, Classification, Site selection criteria
Surface and Sub Surface investigation of Bridge site.
UNIT-V Introduction bridge design 04 hrs.
Introduction to hydraulic aspect of bridge design
Low cost bridges
UNIT-VI Types of bridge 06 hrs.
Types of bridge superstructure, Bridge substructures- pier, abutment and wing wall
Bearing for Bridge Structure, load and stresses
UNIT-VII HARBOUR ENGINEERING 04 hrs.
Introduction, Classification of harbour& Port, Requirements, Principles of harbour planning, Site
selection criteria
Natural Phenomena-Wind, Wave, Silting, Erosion & Drift
UNIT-VIII Marine Structures 10 hrs.
Marine Structures-Breakwater, Piers, Wharf, Quay, Jetty, Fender, Dolphin and Dock structures
Navigational aids
REFERENCES
“A text book of Railway Engineering” by S. C. Saxena and S. P. Arora, Publisher : Dhanpat Rai and Sons, New
1.
Delhi
2. “Principles of Railway Engineering” by S. C. Rangwala, Publisher: Charator pub. house
3. “Principles and Practice of Bridge Engg.” by S.P. Bindra, Publisher: Dhanpatrai and sons
4. “Essentials of Bridge Engg.” by D Johnson Victo, Publisher: Oxford &IBHPub.Co.
5. “Bridge Engg.” by S.Ponuswamy, Publisher: Tata Mcgraw Hill
6. “Docks &HarbourEngg.” by S. P. Bindra – Publisher: Dhanpat Rai and Sons
7. “Harbour, Dock and Tunnel Engg.” by R. Srinivasan, Publisher: Charotar Pub. house
8. “Design and Construction of Ports & Marine structures” by Quinn A linzodef, Publisher: Mcgrawhill Co.

Faculty of Technology And Engineering, ACADEMIC
2019-2020
51,kalabhavan,Vadodara-390001,india , phone :(+91-0265) 2438248,
Email :bashah-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
B.E. CIVIL:UG
YEAR IV CORE: TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM1701: STRUCTURAL DESIGN - II HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES To explain the application of basic knowledge of beam and slab design for real design problems. To
extend this knowledge for design of continuous beams and slabs and stair cases. To study design of
axially loaded and eccentric columns, walls and shear walls and to show use of design aids for these
designs. To explain the structural design of various types of RCC footings. To introduce approximate
methods of analysis for portal frames under earth quake and wind loads and study IS code provisions for
earthquake resistant design of masonry buildings. To study design of steel plate girder and its
components. To explain design of built up columns with lacing and battening and beam to column and
beam to beam connections. To extend the knowledge for design of eccentric column using IS code
provisions. Study of design of steel column bases subjected to axial compression and uni and bi-axial
bending.
Reinforced Concrete Structures, Design Of Beams, Slabs, Columns, Stair Cases.
Practical Problems on simply supported and cantilever beams and slabs - Design for torsion.
UNIT-I Continuous beams, continuous one way and two way slabs, Redistribution of moments, stair 14 hrs.
cases.
Axially and eccentrically loaded columns
Design Of Walls, Shear Walls Footings Analysis And Design Of Building
Design of Walls, Shear walls, Use of design aids.
UNIT-II Combined, strap and strip footings. 10 hrs.
Structural analysis, Gravity loads, Approximate analysis for wind and earthquake loads, portal
and cantilever methods, IS Code provisions for Earthquake resistant design of masonry buildings.
Steel Structures Design Of Plate Girders, Cinema Balcony Plate Girder and Stanchions
Plate girders, Design and details, construction details, Cinema balcony plate girder.
UNIT-III Axially loaded stanchions, Structural sections including tubular columns, Internal building 9 hrs.
columns, built up stanchions, Laced and Battened stanchions, Beam column connections, Cased
stanchions, Construction details.
Design Of Eccentrically Loaded Stanchions Bases And Design Problem Of Steel Building.
Eccentrically loaded stanchions, Eccentricity of loading, code requirements, corner building
stanchions.
UNIT-IV
Stanchion bases, Slab bases, Gusseted bases, Eccentrically loaded bases, bases subjected to
7 hrs.
bending about two axes, pocket bases.
Design problem of steel building.
REFERENCES
1. Reinforced concrete Vol. I and II by H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub.
2. Reinforced concrete by S.K. Mallick and Gupta, Oxford & IBH Pub.
3. Reinforced concrete by Sinha and Roy.
4. Steel structures by A.S.Arya and Ajmani, Nemchand & Bros.
5. Design of steel structures by Kazimi and Jindal, Prenctice Hall Pub.
6. Steel Designer's Manual, ELBS Pub.
7. Steel Structures by T.J. Macginely, E & F N SPON.
8. Steel Structures by Raghupathi, Tata McGraw Hill Pub.
Limit State Theory and Design of Reinforced Concrete by S. R. Karve and V. L. Shah, Structures Publishers, Pune,
9. 2003.
IS:4326-1993 “Code of Practice for Earthquake Resistant Design and Construction of Buildings”, BIS, New
10 Delhi, 1993.

Faculty of Technology and Engineering ACADEMIC
Applied Mechanics Department YEAR
2019-2020
Post box no: 51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara- 390001, India.
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
YEAR IV ELECTIVE TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM 1702: MATRIX ANALYSIS OF FRAMED STRUCTURES HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES To explain the fundamentals of matrix methods of analysis.

: To develop the concept of stiffness and flexibility for framed structures.
To study analysis of framed structures under loading and secondary effects by stiffness system
approach.
To understand analysis of framed structures under loading and secondary effects by flexibility system
approach.
To explain analysis of framed structures under loading and secondary effects by stiffness member
approach.
To study analysis of framed structures under loading and secondary effects by flexibility member
approach.
Flexibility systems approach
Existing Methods and Principles of Matrix structural Analysis, Static and Kinematic
Indeterminacies, Stable and Unstable Structures, Flexibility and Stiffness Influence coefficients.
UNIT-I Analysis of Beams, Trusses, Frames and Grids by Flexibility systems approach under loading,
12hrs.
prestrain, temperature and support settlement.
Stiffness Systems Approach

Analysis of Beams, Trusses, Frames and Grids by Stiffness systems approach under loading,
UNIT-II prestrain, temperature and support settlement. 11 hrs.
Analysis of problems of Elastic Supports by Matrix methods.
Flexibility Member Approach
UNIT-
Analysis of Beams, Trusses, Frames and Grids by Flexibility member approach under loading, 07 hrs.
III prestrain, temperature and support settlement.
Stiffness Member Approach
UNIT- Analysis of Beams, Trusses, Frames and Grids by Stiffness member approach under loading,
10 hrs.
IV prestrain, temperature and support settlement. Rotation and transformation of axes in two and
three dimensions.
REFERENCES
1. Matrix Analysis of Framed Structures by Weaver W. and Gere J. M., CBS Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi.
2. Structural Analysis - A Matrix Approach by Pandit G. S. and Gupta S. P., Tata McGraw Hill Publication.
51,kalabhavan,Vadodara-390001,india , phone :(+91-0265) 2438248, 2019-2020
Email :head-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
B.E. IV : CIVIL
YEAR IV ELECTIVE: TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER I APM 1703 : CEMENT AND CONCRETE TECHNOLOGY HOURS 35
OBJECTIVES To give basic knowledge of concrete technology with necessity and limitations. To explain the
fundamentals of ingredients of concrete viz. cement, aggregate, admixtures and water. To explain the
water-cement ratio-workability of fresh concrete Segregation, and bleeding-tests for workability of
concrete To explain strength of concrete and factors affecting its compressive, tensile, shear, bond and
fatigue strength - Poisson's ratio, ultimate strain. To study Elasticity of concrete-secant modulus and
tangent modulus- Dynamic modulus - Shrinkage of concrete-creep of concrete. To study durability of
concrete, resistances against bad weather and chemical attacks, admixtures used - Air - entrainment.
Design of concrete mixes by various methods. To study special type of concrete such as Fibre
reinforced concrete, light - weight, pumped, vacuum, ready mixed, high strength, polymer concrete etc.
- concreting at subzero temperature, gunite or shortcrete, ferro - cement.

Introduction Of Ingredients
Manufacture and properties of ordinary Portland cement - materials used - chemical compositions - 5
UNIT-I Bouges compounds - Heat of hydration.
Different types of cements, their properties and uses - Tests for cement - Indian standard hrs.
specifications.
Fundamentals Of Concrete And Mix Proportioning, Evaluation Of Workability And
Strength Properties
Mixing, placing, transporting and quality control of concrete. Quality of water used - curing of
concrete - quality, type, size and grading of aggregates - types of concretes such as Fiber
reinforced, Concrete ordinary, light - weight, pumped, vacuum, ready mixed, high strength, 10
UNIT-II
polymer concrete etc. - concreting at sub zero temperature, ,gunite or shortcrete, ferro cement. hrs.
Water-cement ratio-workability of fresh concrete-Segregation, and bleeding-tests for workability of
concrete.
Strength of concrete and factors affecting its compressive, tensile, shear, bond and fatigue strength
- Poisson's ratio, ultimate strain.
Durability, Shrinkage And Creep Of Concrete
Elasticity of concrete-secant modulus and tangent modulus- Dynamic modulus - Shrinkage of 10
UNIT-III concrete-creep of concrete.
Durability of concrete-resistances against bad weather and chemical attacks - admixtures used - Air hrs.
- entrainment.
UNIT-IV Design Of Concrete Mixes And Special Concretes 10
Design of concrete mixes - Fineness modulus method. A.C.I. method, Indian Standard Method and hrs.
other methods - Acceptance criteria for strength - destructive and non-destructive tests for hardened
concrete.
REFERENCES
1. Properties of Concrete by A. M. Neville, Pitman Publishing Co. London.
2. Concrete Technology by M.S.Shetty, S.Chand & Co., New Delhi.
3. Concrete Technology by R.S.Varshney, Oxford & IBH.
4. Concrete Technology by M.L.Gambhir, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New Delhi.
5. Reinforced Concrete, Vol. I by H. J. Shah, Charotar Pub. House, Anand.


YEAR IV Core / Elective / Foundation CREDIT 4
Semester I CVL1703: Environmental Engineering-II HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: To understand basic concepts and unit processes of water and sewage treatment
To learn design of conventional water and sewage treatment plants
To understand sewerage system and learn its design
To understand basic aspects of meteorology and air pollution
UNIT-I Sewage Treatment: 01 hrs.
Fundamentals, Objectives, Unit operations- Dry well, Wet well.
UNIT-II Screening, Grit removal: 05 hrs.
Types and design, Sedimentation, Primary Settling Tanks.
UNIT-III Water Treatment: 09 hrs.
Objectives, Line flow-Various options, Slow Mixing Devices & Rapid Mixing Devices-
Hydraulic & Mechanical operations.
UNIT-IV Biological unit process and disposal of treated sewage: 13 hrs.
Basic concepts of biodegradation (electron donor and electron acceptor), Basic concepts of
biodegradation (aerobic, facultative, and anaerobic processes), Microbial growth requirement,
Biological growth curve, mixed culture and types of microbes, Attached growth processes: basic
concepts, construction and operation of Trickling filter, Trickling filter problems and
maintenance, Design examples of Trickling filter, Suspended growth processes: basic concepts,
construction and operation of Activated sludge process, Design and operational parameters of
ASP, types of aeration systems, Modifications of ASP, Examples on Design and operation of
ASP.
UNIT-V Waste stabilization ponds: 09 hrs.
Principle of action, construction and operation and design example, Onsite sewage treatment
systems: Septic tank, principle of action, construction and operation, Design of septic tank and
soak pit, Basics of anaerobic digestion, process biochemistry, Products of anaerobic digestion,
types of anaerobic digesters, Design examples of anaerobic digesters.
UNIT-VI Design of sewers, sewer appurtenances, air pollution 08 hrs.
Hydraulic design of sewers- Flow estimation- Quantity of sanitary sewage, variations in sewage
flow, peak factors, Storm water flow estimation- Rational formula, rainfall intensity, time of
concentration, Flow equations, pressurized flow, open channel flow- Manning’s formula, charts
and nomograms, shapes of sewer, Velocity considerations- Self cleansing and non-scouring
velocity, Partial flow condition, hydraulic elements of circular sewer, Numerical examples based
on sewer design, Sewer material and Sewer appurtenances.
UNIT-VII Disposal of treated sewage 02 hrs.
Disposal of treated sewage, receiving water bodies and their effluent standards, stream pollution
and DO sag curve, Disposal of treated sewage on land for irrigation.
UNIT-VIII Air pollution 05 hrs.
Definition and classification of air pollutants- Primary-Secondary, Particulates-aerosols
classification as per size and mode of formation, Effects of air pollutants- on human, plants and
vegetation, Global effects- Enhanced GHE, Ozone layer depletion, Acid rains, Meteorology-
Atmospheric variables affecting dispersion- wind, Environmental and adiabatic lapse rate,
Atmospheric stability, Automobile pollution.
REFERENCES
1. Metcalf & Eddy : Waste-water Engg. treatment, disposal
2. M.N.Rao & H.V.N.Rao – ‘Air pollution’
3. G.S.Birdi, ‘Water supply and sanitary Engg.’
4. V.N.Gharpure “A Text book of Water supply Engg. Theory, design and practice.
5. Santosh kumar Garg, ‘Water Supply Engg.’
6. Santosh kumar Garg, ‘Sanitary Engg.’
7. Manual on water supply and treatment. Ministry of works and Housing, New Delhi.
8. Manual on ‘Sanitary Engg. and Sewage treatment, Ministry of works and Housing, New Delhi
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Post Box No.51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara-390001,India
2019-2020
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
E-mail: head-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
YEAR IV ELECTIVE CREDIT 150
SEMESTER I APM 1704 : PILES, DIAPHRAGMS AND ANCHORAGES HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES: Analyses and design civil engineering structures and systems which are cost effective, socially
acceptable, and environment friendly. Identify and recommend materials and technologies for
effective and sustainable solutions.
Pile load capacity
08
UNIT-I Bearing capacity of individual piles, static and dynamic methods, wave equation concept hrs.
Pile test and its efficiency
09
UNIT-II Pile load test, cyclic, instrumented pile large diameter-bored and under reamed piles in weak
strata, group action of piles, efficiency and settlement hrs.
Diaphragm walls
13
UNIT-III Use of diaphragm walls, construction problems, instrumentation, analysis and design methods,
specification for bentonite trench operation, alternate panel method and successive panel method. hrs.
Anchors
10
UNIT-IV Application of anchors, detailing of ground and rock anchors, exploration, construction stages
and anchor design, corrosion protection and anchor pull out test. hrs.
REFERENCES
1. J. E. Bowles, “Foundation analysis and design”, 4th edition, McGraw Hill International edition.
2. Poulos and Devis, “Pile foundation”, John Wiley, 1980.

3. Boyes, “Structural and cutoff diaphragm walls”, Applied Science Publication.
4. Diaphragm walls and anchorages, conference organized by institution of engineers, London.
5. Hanna, “Foundations in Tension”, Trans. Tech. Publication, McGraw Hill Book Company, 1982.
6. Little John,“Soil Anchors”,Proc. Ground engineering conference, Institution of Civil Engineering, London, 1970.
7. Majnal, I. “Construction of diaphragm walls”, 1984.


Semester I CVL1705: TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING II HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understanding the importance of role of Transportation Engineering

Understanding and learning the various Traffic Engineering parameters
Understand and learn various highway construction materials characteristics and evaluation of their
properties
Design of Highway geometrics and Highway Pavement
Understand and Learn the construction ,maintenance and repair of Highways
Understand and Learn the Airport Planning
Design the Runway, Taxiway and terminal area
Understanding and learning of Air Navigations Aids
UNIT-I Highway Development and Planning 04 hrs.
Role of Roads in the development of nation, Planning concepts, Necessity, Road development
Plan of India, Role of various organization, Master Plan, Financing, organizations.
UNIT-II Geometric Design 06 hrs.
Geometric Designs of Highways and Roads in Urban Areas, Design of OSD, SSD, Super
elevation, Horizontal and Vertical curve, transition curve Classification and consideration in
fixing alignment of roads.
UNIT-III Traffic Engineering 06 hrs.
Introduction of Traffic Engineering, Traffic Volume, density, Capacity, Factors affecting PCU
value, Surveys and design and control measures for traffic, intersections design and problem.
UNIT-IV Highway Material 06 hrs.
Materials (Soil, Aggregate and Bitumen) for road construction their properties.
UNIT-V Pavement Design 06 hrs.
Introduction of Pavement design, Types and Factors affecting the pavement performance, IRC
guidelines for design of Flexible and Rigid Pavement.
UNIT-VI Highway Construction 06 hrs.
Road construction methods of low Cost Road, Intermediate road (WBM and WMM) ,Bituminous
pavement Construction.
UNIT-VII Highway Maintenance 02 hrs.
Routine and periodic maintenance of Highways.
UNIT-VIII Airport Engineering 12 hrs.
Airport Planning – classification – site selection, runway orientation, imaginary surfaces, Airport
obstructions, Layouts of airports – geometric design runway, taxiway, visual and air traffic
control aids, Terminal area design.
REFERENCES
1. Khanna, Justo & Veeraghvan, Highway Engineering, Pub: NemChand & Bros, Roorke
2. Chakroborty& Das, Principles of TransportationEngineering, Pub: PHI learning Pvt. Ltd
3. S. K. Sharma, Principles Practice and Design of hihway Engineering, S Chand Pvt. LTd.
4. Prithvi Singh Kandhal, Bituminous Road Construction in India, Pub: PHI learning Pvt. Ltd.
5. Principles of pavement design: by Yoder and Witezak (Second edition)- Publisher: john Wiley and sons.
6. Pavements and surfacing for Highway and airports: by Michel Sargious (1975) – Publisher: Applied science
publishers ltd.
7. Pavement management systems: by Hose and Hudson- Publisher: McGraw Hill
8. Thickness design – asphalt pavement structures for Highway and streets – Publisher: Asphalt Institute (US)
9. Khanna and Arora, Airport Planning and design Pub. Nemchand& Sons Roorkee
10. Sehgal and Bhanot, A Text book of Highway & Airport Engg. S.Chand and Co.
11. Horonjeiff,Mckelvy, Sproule& Young, The planning and design of Airport –Pub. McGraw Hill Co.
12. IRC – Hand book of Quality control for construct ion of Roads and runways
13. MORT&H (5TH Revision) – Specifications for Road and Bridges
14. Codes-IRC-37,IRC-58, IRC-SP-17

Semester I CVL 1707: Air Pollution (Elective-I) HOURS 39
OBJECTIVES: Understanding of air pollutants, pollution sources and effects

Understanding monitoring techniques of air pollution and legal aspects
Understanding dispersion of pollutants and application for concentration prediction model
Design of control strategies and equipments for abatement of air pollution
UNIT-I 02 hrs.
General : Definitions, importance of air pollution studies, atmospheric composition, Units of
measurements, conversion of units
UNIT-II 05 hrs.
Sources and types of air pollution, Pollutants from different industries, Classification of air
pollutants, Particulate and gaseous pollutants, Classification of atmospheric particulates, Physical
and chemical properties of particulates
UNIT-III 07 hrs.
Effects of air pollutants On human health- SO2, CO, particulates, On Plants and vegetation,
Global effects- Enhancement of Green House effect, Ozone layer depletion, Acid Rains- Causes,
effects and control
UNIT-IV 05 hrs.
Air sampling, methods and monitoring, Ambient air quality standards, Air Pollution Control Act,
Ambient air sampling- Objectives and considerations for representative sample, methods of
collection for particulate and gaseous pollutants, Stack sampling- Objectives and considerations
for representative sample, numerical examples for pollution load
UNIT-V 08 hrs.
Role of meteorology and topography, Past air pollution disasters, Basic atmospheric variables
affecting dispersion- Wind speed and direction, gradient wind, wind velocity profile effect of
topography and terrain characteristics, wind rose, Temperature profile, radiation energy balance,
lapse rates, atmospheric stability, plume behavior, Stack height criteria, effective stack height,
Gaussian plume dispersion model, Numerical examples
UNIT-VI 06 hrs.
In- plant control of air pollution, Control of gaseous pollutants, Control methods for Sulfur
dioxide, Control methods for oxides of nitrogen
UNIT-VII 03 hrs.
Control equipments for particulate matter, Types of control equipments- application, advantages
and limitations, Design examples of control equipments
UNIT-VIII 03 hrs.
Automobile pollution, photochemical reactions, Pollutants from automobile, types of emissions,
factors influencing pollutant concentration, control techniques for emissions from automobile
REFERENCES
1. Air pollution by H.C.Perkins
2. Air pollution : M.N. Rao & H.V.N. Rao
3. Air Pollution its Origin and Control- Kenneth Wark, Gecil F Warner, Wayne T Devis
4. Environmental Engg. by Peavy, Rowe and Tehobanoglous
5. CPCB manual for Ambient air quality monitoring and Stack monitoring
6. Environmental Pollution Control Engineering- C.S.Rao


Semester I CVL 1713: Transportation Planning (Elective-I) HOURS 39
OBJECTIVES: Understand and learn regional transportation planning including econometrics analysis.
Application of different demographic and employment forecasting methods.
Understand urbanization process.
Learn system approach to urban transportation planning process.
Understand and Learn four-step travel demand forecasting methods with its application.
Application and calibration of Gravity model for trip distribution.
Understand basics of mass transit system.
UNIT-I Regional planning: 06 hrs.
Introduction to Transportation planning, Classification of regions - Transport systems functions -
Regional delineation -Regional growth - Concepts of GDP and GNP - Regional economic
analysis, Factors of production, regional income, location quotient, multiplier effects
UNIT-II Demographic and employment forecasting mode: 04 hrs.
Population forecast, Linear & Exponential models, Logistic models, Cohort – survival models –
Employment classification, economic base mechanism, input and output analysis
UNIT-III Urbanisation Process: 03 hrs.
Urban growth mechanism – Urban morphology – Urbanisation & travel demand - Urban
development planning policy – National Urban transport policy - Urban transport problems in
India
UNIT-IV Urban Transport Planning Process: 05 hrs.
Urban travel patterns - Study area delineation- Zoning - Planning surveys - Urban activity system-
Sustainable urban transport - Systems approach, Travel Demand Estimate-Trip based and activity
based approach - Four stage travel demand modeling, Data needs and outputs - Quick response
techniques - Survey designs
UNIT-V Trip Generation: 04 hrs.
Productions & Attractions - Influential factors –Trip rate analysis-Category analysis- Simple &
Multiple linear regression models
UNIT-VI Trip Distribution: 05 hrs.
Interchange matrix – Growth factor methods, Synthetic methods –Calibration of Gravity model
UNIT-VII Modal Split: 04 hrs.
Influential factors – Diversion curves & surfaces, Discrete choice models, Concept, Types,
Binomial Logit models and Multinomial Logit models
UNIT-VIII Trip Assignment: 04 hrs.
Trip Assignment procedure – Diversion curves - All or Nothing assignment - Multipath
assignment - Capacity restraint assignment – User equilibrium and system equilibrium approach
UNIT-IX Public Transportation and Its Importance: 04 hrs.
Urban travel demand/supply by individual and mass transportation, Characters of urban mass
transportation problems, Policy for urban bus services, Global Scenario, Characteristics of public
Transit System-Typical basic, characters of selected mass transit system (BRTS) – MT vehicle
dimensions, – selected criteria of more and rural, fleet size demand.
REFERENCES
Urban Transportation System by Dr. P. J. Gundaliya and Dr. H. R. Varia, Mahajan Publishing House; 3 edition
1.
(2014)
2. Transportation Planning: Principles, Practices and Polices by P.K. Sarkar, Vinay Maitri and G. J. Joshi, Pub. PHI
Transportation Engineering and Planning, C. S. Papacostas and PanosPrevedouros, Pearson Education India; Third
3.
edition (31 July 2015)


Semester I CVL 1711:Water Resources Engineering HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand the different type of canals and hydraulic structures on canal and rivers.
Select the appropriate type of structures according to field requirements.
Analyse the various quantities such as forces, flow rates, pressures in hydraulic structures.
Carry out design of structures for hydraulic and structural requirements.
Investigate the safety of structures.
Plan the water resources system for sustainable development
UNIT-I Introduction : 05 hrs.
Water resources-importance, scope of water, water resources engineering, history and future.
Development in India, Irrigation-advantages and disadvantages.
Types of Irrigation schemes-diversion head works and storage head works.
UNIT-II Diversion head works : 08 hrs.
layout, functions and components.
Types of weirs – structural elements and functions and selection of site, design principles for
weirs on permeable foundations-surface flow theory.
Bligh’s theory, Khosla’s theory, silt excluder and silt ejector; causes of failure of weirs.
UNIT-III Storage head works : 05 hrs.
Selection of dam site, types of dams and their selection.
Investigations for reservoir projects; reservoir storage zones.
Fixing height of dam, sedimentation in reservoirs, flood control measures.
UNIT-IV Earth dams : 08 hrs.
Types of earth dams – components and their functions, earth dam foundations.
Causes of failure; design criteria; design of slope protection.
Seepage control for the embankment and the foundation-cutoff, rock toe, filters etc. slope stability
analysis.
UNIT-V Gravity dams : 08 hrs.
Selection of gravity dam, forces acting on dams.
Causes of failure and safety criteria, stability analysis-design by single step method, step by step
method.
Elementary profile, low and high dam.
UNIT-VI Spillway : 05 hrs.
Types of spillways and their suitability; factor affecting design.
Overflow spillway-discharging capacity, purpose of ogee crest, factors affecting crest profile.
Energy dissipators, necessity, types, factors effecting selection.
UNIT-VII Canals : 08 hrs.
Canal network, command areas; canal cross-section – elements and functions.
Design of unlined canal sections-Kannedy’s and Lacey’s theories.
Lining of canals-benefits and types of lining, design of lined canal sections; alignment of canals.
UNIT-VIII Canal structures : 05 hrs.
Regulation works – Head regulator, cross regulator.
Escapes, outlets, canal falls-functions and types.
Cross drainage works-types, selection.
Hydropower generation : Types of hydropower plants-functions of various components, power
estimates.
REFERENCES
1. Theory & Design of irrigation structures :R.S.Varshney, S.C.Gupta and R.L.Gupta.
2. Irrigation and water power Engg. B.C.Punamia, PandeB.B.Lal
3. Irrigation Engg. & Hydraulic structures S.K.Garg.
4. Water resources Engg. : Linsley and Franzini
5. Engg. for dams Vol-I to III : Creager, Justin & Kinds.
6. The Engg. of Large dams : H.H.Thomas
7. Design of small dams U.S.B.R.
8. Irrigation Engg. – Principles and Practice Vol.I to VIII :K.B.Khushalani
9. Irrigation, Water Power and Water Power Engineering by K. R. Arora
10. Irrigation by G. L. Asawa
11. Water Resources Engg. by Larry W. Mays
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Post Box No.51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara-390001 2019-2020
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248 ,
B.E CIVIL : UG
YEAR IV CORE TOTAL
MARKS
150
SEMESTER II APM 1802 : GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING II HOURS 40
OBJECTIVES: Based on the knowledge of Geotechnical Engineering-I the design of shallow and deep foundation,
retaining structure, machine foundation and stability of slopes is to be taught. Also subsurface
investigation for the design of foundation system being given emphasized.

Field Exploration
Field Exploration, Sampler, Sample disturbance, Standard Penetration Test, Plate load test, Pile load
UNIT-I test 15 hrs.
Geotechnical aspects of well and pier foundations. Design principles of Machine Foundations
Earth Pressure Theories & Sheet Pile Wall

UNIT-II Earth pressure, Active and passive earth pressure conditions. Earth pressure theories, retaining 06 hrs.
walls. Bracing in open cuts, Sheet piling and anchor bulkheads
Stability of Slopes
UNIT-III Stability of Slopes, Factor of safety, Slice method, friction circle method and other methods of 07 hrs.
analysis, Various stability conditions in an earth dam and canals
Bearing Capacity & Pile Foundation
Bearing capacity of soil, Terzaghi's theory, Factors affecting bearing capacity, settlement-
UNIT-IV consideration and computation. Effect on water-table. Individual & combined footing, Rafts. 12 hrs.
Pile foundations, point bearing and friction piles, Bearing capacity of single pile in clay and sand.
REFERENCES
1. Soil Engineering Vol. I by Alam Singh, Asia Pub. House.
2. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering by B.C.Punamia, Std.Pub.
3. Analysis and Design of Retaining Structures by Shamsher Prakash & Gopal Ranjan, Sarita Publication
Faculty of Technology and Engineering
Department of Applied Mechanics, ACADEMIC
YEAR
Post Box No. 51 , Kalabhavan , Vadodara – 390 001. 2019-2020
Phone :- (+91 – 265 ) 2438248
Email :- Head-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
SECOND SEMESTER OF B.E. IV (CIVIL)
YEAR IV CORE : TOTAL
MARKS
150
APM 1803 :- STRUCTURAL DESIGN – III
OBJECTIVE Comprehensive, Theory based understanding of the natural and physical sciences and the fundamental
S: applicable to the engineering discipline.
In depth understanding of special knowledge within the engineering discipline.
To understand the design of various RCC and Steel Structures.
To study the Analysis and Design of Multistory Building.
To Study and Design of Various Structure like Retaining Wall , Water Tank and Pile
To Understand the complete design of Steel Factory Building like Roof Truss, Crane Girder, Side
Stanchion, Purlin , Foundation Design.
To study and design of Steel Foot Bridge.

Analysis and design of multistorey buildiing & Flat slab
Building frames including portal frames : Gravity loads - Area method and Beam reaction method of
analysis-Substitute frame - Arrangement of live loads - Two cycle method - Redistribution of 12
UNIT-I
moment and frame analysis - Wind and earthquake loads - Complete design problem-Detailing hrs.
of Reinforcements- Introduction to IS Code 1893 (Part I) – 2002 and IS Code 13920-1993 (2003).
Flat slabs - Circular slabs. Elements of prestressed concrete.
DESIGN OF RETAINING WALL, WATER TANKS AND PILES
Cantilever and Counter fort type Retaining walls. R.C.C. Water tanks - Rectangular and circular 11
UNIT-II
tanks, Underground, resting on ground and overhead tanks - Columns, braces and foundations. hrs.
Raft and Pile foundations.
DESIGN OF INDUSTRIAL BUILDING (STEEL STRUCTURES)
Introduction to industrial bent. Roof covering - A.C. and C.G.I. sheets - Code provisions. 11
UNIT-III
Gantry girders. Purlin and side sheeting rails - angle, tube and Z section - Fabricated purlin - hrs.
Purlin with sag rods. Roof trusses and lattice girders.
UNIT-IV DESIGN OF STEEL BUILDING COMPONENTS & FOOT BRIDGE 11
Side stanchion - Crane stanchion - Gable stanchion - Wind bracings - Column bases - hrs.
Foundations. Simple steel bridges – Foot- bridge-Detailing of finished components.
REFERENCES
1. Reinforced Concrete, Vol. I and II by H.J.Shah, Charotar Pub.
2. Reinforced Concrete by S.K.Mallick & Gupta, Oxford & IBH Pub.
3. Continuity in Building Frames-Portland cement association, USA.
4 Steel Structures by A .S. Arya & Ajmani, Nemchand & Bros.
5 Steel Designer's Manual - ELBS Publications.
6 Steel Structures by T.J.Macginley, E & F N SPON.
7 Steel Structures by Raghupathi, Tata McGraw Hill Pub.
IS:1893-2002 “Criteria for Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures-Part I: General Provisions for Buildings ”, BIS,
8 New Delhi, 2002.
IS:13920-1993 (2003) “Indian Standard Code of Practice for Ductile Detailing of Reinforcement Concrete Structures
9 subject to seismic Forces”, BIS, New Delhi, 1993 (2003).
10 Design of Steel Structure By S K Duggal
11 Design of Steel Structure By S Sherekar


Semester II CVL 1802 : Construction Planning and Management HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Apply the planning for construction projects, Learn the various Planning methods Such as Network
methods and Conventional method – and developing Barchart.
Planning the Construction Project using Network Methods, Developing the CPM and PERT networks
for Construction Project, Analyzing the probabilities of completing a project in a scheduled time
duration.
Analyzing the schedule of the construction project and applying Cost- optimization, Resource
allocation to prepare revised schedule.
Understating and Learning the various Floats of the activities and controlling and Monitoring of
Construction Project – Updating, Understand Engineering fundamentals related to construction
equipment.
Understand and Design the numbers and capacity of construction equipments and resources for a
construction project.
Estimate the cost of Owning and Operating construction equipment.
UNIT-I Construction Planning : 06 hrs.
Necessity, Construction Project Planning Phases, methods of planning-comparisons
Fundamental terms: events, activities, Time Estimates, Numbering the events and methods, Rules
and Guidelines to develop network
UNIT-II Critical Path Method: 06 hrs.
Developing a network, critical path, Scheduling
Programme Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT) method: Developing a Network,
Frequency and Probability Distribution of Time Duration, Construction scheduling Probability of
Completing a project in a scheduled time duration
UNIT-III Time Grid, Time – Cost Optimization, 07 hrs.
Diagrams, Time-Cost optimization-Crashing, Resource allocation, Construction Control –
Updating.
UNIT-IV Resource Allocation, Construction Control - Updating 07 hrs.
Resource Allocation, Updating
UNIT-V Conventional method of Planning –Barchart 09 hrs.
Floats of the activities of the construction project Engineering Fundamentals, Rolling Resistance,
effect of grade Drawbar pull, Rimpull, acceleration, cycle time, swell and shringkage of soils.
Tractors and related equipments Tractors – types, performance gradability.
UNIT-VI Bulldozers- 07 hrs.
Types and output, Tractor, rippers, land cleaning equipment
Excavating Equipment: Powershovel, Dragline, Back-hoe, Clamshell, Scrapers; types and out–
types and size, selection, optimum depth of cut
UNIT-VII Hauling equipments: 07 hrs.
Trucks and wagons, types and capacities
Compacting equipment; Rollers, their suitability for different operations. Belt conveyers
component and power required.
Other Construction equipments: pumping equipments, types of pumps used in construction work
selections.
Drilling and blasting of rocks, drill bits, selection of drilling patterns, rates of drilling use of
compressed air compression indrilling.
Concrete Mixers: Types and Size
UNIT-VIII Selection of construction Equipment 03 hrs.
Methods of depreciation
Cost of owning and operation of equipment
Cost of Maintenance and repairs of construction equipment.
REFERENCES
1. Construction Planning, equipment and Methods – R.C.Peurifoy.
2. Construction equipment, planning and applications :MeheshVerma
3. PERT & CPM by Punamia and Khandelwal
4. Critical path methods in construction practice – Antia
5. Farm Machinery and equipment : Smith and Willes
6. Farm Machinery :Gulfin.

Semester II CVL 1804 : Irrigation Engineering HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand the different type of Irrigation systems.

Select the appropriate type of irrigation methods.
Estimate crop water requirements.
Investigate infiltration rate and other moisture constants.
Analyse and Design of various irrigation systems.
Plan irrigation scheduling.
UNIT-I Introduction 05 hrs.
Definition, objective, role of water in plant life, root zone development stages, root zone, effective
root zone depth. Water holding capacities of soil, field capacity, available water to plant,
management allowable deficiency. Wilting point, consumptive use of water. Relation of moisture
content of soil and yield of crop, irrigation depth, frequency, scheduling, soil reservoir concept,
leaching requirement of soil.
UNIT-II Crop Water Requirement 08 hrs.
Water requirement of Crops, Crops and Crop seasons, duty and delta of water. Consumptive use
approach, evapotranspiration including methods suggested by FAO and ASCE. Measurement of
evapotranspiration, crop coefficients, computation of NIR and discharges, Integrated command
area development.
UNIT-III Infiltration 05 hrs.
Definition, different methods of measurement, factors influencing measurement of infiltration.
single cylinder, double, cylinder, blocked furrow. Inflow-outflow method, etc.
UNIT-IV Furrow Irrigation Method 08 hrs.
General – types of Irrigation methods, selection of method incl. Sub-surface method, etc. Furrows,
different types of furrows, suitability of different types of furrows for different crops grown.
Characteristics of flow in furrow irrigation, parameters influencing furrow irrigation incl. Factors
affecting furrow design. Evaluation of furrow irrigation i.e. phases of water profile development,
data and analysis, equations of advance and recession curves, time of ponding, irrigation
efficiencies.
UNIT-V Border Irrigation Method 06 hrs.
General introduction, their adoptability for different crops grown, advantages.
Types of borders, limitations, factors affecting shape and size of border
Design of border irrigation system, design assumptions, hydraulics of border irrigation.
UNIT-VI Basin Irrigation Method 07 hrs.
General description of check basin, types of check basin irrigation based on size and shape. Their
adaptability for different crops grown, limitations, factors affecting shape and size of basin.
Design of basin irrigation system, hydraulics of basin irrigation.
UNIT-VII Sprinkler Irrigation Method 05 hrs.
Definition, conditions favouring sprinkler irrigation, limitations, types of sprinkler systems,
components of the sprinkler system. Moisture distribution pattern of individual and combined
sprinkler, effect of wind on distribution pattern. Design of sprinkler irrigation system, evaluation
of sprindler, catch can tests, coefficient of uniformity.
UNIT-VIII Drip Irrigation Method 08 hrs.
Principles, advantages and disadvantages, Components, types of emitters, emitter hydraulics,
emitter uniformity, lateral hydraulics.
REFERENCES
1. Theory & Practice of surface irrigation – W.R.Walker
2. Irrigation : Theory & Practice : A.M.Michael, Vikas Pub. House, New Delhi.
3. Principles of Agricultural Engineering Vol.II : A.M. Michel and T.P.Ojha Jahi Bros, New Delhi.
4. National Engineering Handbook section 15 – Irrigation USDA SCS
5. Cuenca, R.H., “Irrigation System Design – An Engineering Approach” Prantics Hall.
6. Asawa, G.L. “Irrigation Engineering” Wiley Eastern Limited.
7. Crop Water Requirement, F.A.O. Publication No. 54


Semester II CVL 1813 : Pavement Design and Construction HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Understand and learn pavement basics and factors affecting the pavement design.
Understand and learn various highway construction materials characteristics
Design the bituminous mix for flexible pavement
Design the flexible pavement according to specified codes
Design the Rigid pavement and its joints according to specified codes
Understand and study the types and uses of various Highway construction equipment’s
Understand and Learn the construction of flexible and rigid pavements
Understand and Learn the Maintenance and Quality control of Highways
UNIT-I Introduction to Pavement Basics: 05 hrs.
Pavement types, Structures, field tests, Factors affecting design and performance of Highway
pavements, Pavement components and their function; behavior under sustained and repeated
loading
UNIT-II Pavement Materials (Soil, Aggregate and Bitumen): 04 hrs.
Fundamental concepts, Source of pavement material Particle size distribution, Engineering soil
classification methods, Sampling of aggregate, Classification of Bitumen, Modified Bitumen,
Field and laboratory tests, Significance and application of test results, Site investigation.
UNIT-III Pavement Mix design : 10 hrs.
Objectives of Mix Design, Blending of aggregate, Properties of various mixes, mix design
method:- Marshal mix design
UNIT-IV Flexible Pavement design methods for Highway: 08 hrs.
Empirical, Semi-empirical and mechanistic approaches of flexible pavement design using the
specified IRC codes.
UNIT-V Rigid Pavement design methods for Highway: 10 hrs.
Different approaches and general considerations in the design of rigid pavement using IRC codes,
Types of joints, Spacing and joint details for longitudinal joints, Construction and expansion
joints, design of dowel bar and tie bar
UNIT-VI Construction Methods: 05 hrs.
Different types of low, Intermediate and high type pavements, WBM, WMM, Gravel road,
bituminous road, Cement concrete pavements, Recycled asphalt pavement, Micro-surfacing.
UNIT-VII Equipment: 07 hrs.
Introduction to machineries used in road construction, use of machinery, owning and operating
cost per hour.
UNIT-VIII Maintenance and Quality Control: 03 hrs.
Periodic and routine maintenance for different types of pavements, quality control chart,
frequency of test for quality control.
REFERENCES
1. IRC – Hand book of Quality control for construct ion of Roads and runways
2. MORT&H(5TH Revision) – Specifications for Road and Bridges
3. Khanna, Justo&Veeragvan, Highway Engineering, Pub: NemChand& Bros, Roorke
4. Chakroborty& Das, Principles of TransportationEngineering, Pub: PHI learning Pvt. Ltd.
5. S. K. Sharma, Principles Practice and Design of highway Engineering, S Chand Pvt. LTd.
6. Prithvi Singh Kandhal, Bituminous Road Construction in India, Pub: PHI learning Pvt. Ltd.
7. Principles of pavement design: by Yoder and Witezak (Second edition)- Publisher: john Wiley and sons.
8. Pavements and surfacing for Highway and airports: by Michel Sargious (1975) – Publisher: Applied science
publishers ltd.
9. Pavement management systems: by Hose and Hudson- Publisher: McGraw Hill
10. Thickness design – asphalt pavement structures for Highway and streets – Publisher: Asphalt Institute (US)
11. Codes-IRC-37,IRC-58, IRC-SP-17
Faculty of Technology and Engineering
Applied Mechanics Department ACADEMIC
YEAR
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
B.E. CIVIL ENGINEERING : UG
YEAR IV ELECTIVE-II TOTAL

150
MARKS
APM 1801: ADVANCED PROGRAMMING WITH
SEMESTER II HOURS 40
ENGINEERING APPLICATIONS
OBJECTIVES: To study Interactive processing and networking in Windows environment.
To give overview of programming, logical operations, transfer of control statements, looping and
structured programming
To explain the use of direct and sequential access files.
To explain the use of subscripted variables, implied looping, sub programs and advanced programming
statements such as common, equivalence, entry save etc. required for programming of matrix methods.
To study the programming for graph plotting.
To explain in detail the programming of civil engineering and matrix method problems.
To introduce commercial application softwares.
To study numerical methods required for solving structural analysis problems, such as Eigen value and
Eigen vector problems
To solve structural analysis problems by numerical differentiation.
To introduce Finite Element Method for 1 D problems.
Introduction to C Programming
Functional organisation of computer systems. Micro computer, Terminal operations, Interactive
processing, Networking, Windows Environment.
UNIT-I
Overview of programming, Logical operations, Transfer of control statements. DO loops and
07hrs.
Structured programming, Sequential and direct access file manipulation commands.
C-Programming
Subscripted variables and Implied looping, Subprograms, Statements for advanced programming-
UNIT-II Common, Equivalence, Type declaration, Data, Character, Save, Entry, Allocate, Deallocate 08 hrs.
statements etc.
Programming for graph plotting, Introduction to micro computer graphics.
C-Programming
UNIT-III
Programming of Civil Engineering and Matrix Methods problems
11 hrs.
Numerical Methods In Engineering and Application Softwares
Relaxation methods Eigen value and Eigen vector problems.
Finite difference methods for ordinary and partial difference equation problems.
UNIT-IV
Introduction to the Finite Element Method - One dimensional application.
14 hrs.
Introduction to application softwares such as Excel, Access, AutoCAD, STAAD and their uses in
Civil Engineering.
REFERENCES
1. Fundamentals of Computers – Rajaraman V., 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi, 1999.
2. Mastering EXCEL – Gini Courter and Annette Marquis, BPB Publication, 2002.
3. Computer Programming in Fortran 90 and 95 by V Rajaraman, Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd, 2008
The C Programming Language – Ritchie, D. M. and Kernighan B. W., 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall of India Pvt Ltd,
4. 2008.
5. Computer Oriented Numerical Methods – Rajaraman V., Prentice-Hall India.
2019-2020
51,kalabhavan,Vadodara-390001,india , phone :(+91-0265) 2438248,
Email :bashah-appmech@msubaroda.ac.in
B.E. CIVIL : UG
YEAR IV ELECTIVE: TOTAL
MARKS
150
Semester II APM1804: PRESTRESSED CONCRETE HOURS 35
OBJECTIVES: To study Basic principles of prestressing - Materials used - permissible stresses-IS 1343 code
provisions - Post tensioning and Pre-tensioning cable profile-safe cable zone, analysis of sections
under flexure-pressure line-load balancing concept. To be aware of systems of prestressing and types
of anchorages used. To give overview of different types of losses in prestress. To explain calculation of
short-term and long-term deflection of prestressed concrete flexural members. To study shear stresses
and bond stresses in end blocks. To explain design of prestressed concrete slabs and beams. To
introduce limit state of collapse under flexure to statically indeterminate structures, water tanks, pipes,
etc.

Introduction Of Prestressed Concrete
UNIT-I Basic principles - Materials used - permissible stresses-IS 1343 code provisions - Post tensioning 5 hrs.
and Pre-tensioning cable profile-safe cable zone.
Systems Of Prestressing ,Types Of Losses And Analysis Of Sections
Systems of prestressing-Types of anchorages used and different types of losses in prestress.
UNIT-II 13 hrs.
Analysis of sections under flexure-pressure line-load balancing concept and Short-term and long-
term deflection of prestressed concrete flexural members.
Shear Stresses And Bond Stresses In End Blocks And Design Of Prestress
UNIT-III Shear stresses and bond stresses in end blocks 13 hrs.
Design of prestressed concrete slabs and Design of prestressed concrete beams.
Limit State Of Collapse Under Flexure And Deflection In Flexure Member
Limit state of collapse under flexure - Introduction to statically indeterminate structures, water
UNIT-IV tanks, pipes, etc. 4 hrs.
Short-term and long-term deflection of prestressed concrete flexural members.
REFERENCES
1. Prestressed Concrete by N.Krishna Raju, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., New Delhi.
2. Prestressed Concrete by S.K.Mallick and A.P.Gupta, Oxford and IBH Publishing Co., New Delhi.
3. Fundamentals of Prestressed Concrete by N.C.Sinha and S.K.Roy, S. Chand and Co., New Delhi.
4. Design of Prestressed Concrete Structures by T.Y.Lin. Asia Publishing House, New Delhi.
ACADEMIC
YEAR
Post Box No.51, Kalabhavan, Vadodara-390001,India
2019-2020
Phone: (+91-0265) 2438248
YEAR IV ELECTIVE CREDIT 150
SEMESTER II APM 1805 : COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TO
HOURS 40
FOUNDATION STRUCTURES
OBJECTIVES: Analyses and design civil engineering structures and systems which are cost effective, socially
acceptable, and environment friendly. Identify and recommend materials and technologies for
effective and sustainable solutions.
Finite difference method and computer applications
08
UNIT-I Finite difference for footing analysis, modulus of subgrade reaction, principles of software
formulation, computer application to design of footing, rafts, pile foundations, retaining walls hrs.
Pile design 09
UNIT-II p-y curves for piles subjected to lateral loads, analytical and graphical approach for batter pile hrs.
Beams on elastic foundation and soil line & beam line method
Analysis of shallow foundation by beams on elastic foundation, settlement of footing from
13
UNIT-III
constitutive laws, contact pressure distribution, Raft foundation- soil line and beam line method hrs.
Machine foundation
10
UNIT-IV Dynamic interaction of machine with foundation soil system, Natural frequency determination
methods, two-mass spring system of hammer foundations, isolation system hrs.
REFERENCES
1. Analysis and design of foundations and Retaining structures by ShamsherPrakash and GopalRanjan
2. Machine Foundation by Shrinivasan and Vaidyanathan
3. Pile foundation by Powlors
4. Analysis and design of foundations by Bowles
5. Computer application in Geotechnical engineering by J.E.Bowles


Semester II CVL1814: Elective-II (Advanced Water Supply Engineering) HOURS 52
OBJECTIVES: Recognize quality of water from different sources, emerging pollutants and their analytical techniques.
Understand and develop designing skill for various water treatment operations and processes.
Acquire knowledge of advanced/non-conventional methods of water treatment.
Understand rural water supply system and water supply system for buildings.
UNIT-I 07 hrs.
Water sources and feasibility of using them, Quality of water from various sources and water
quality standards, Water treatment schemes for various sources, Coagulation: basic concepts,
colloid chemistry, mechanisms, Coagulants and coagulant chemistry, alkalinity-turbidity
relationships, Equipment for coagulation: hydraulic, pneumatic, and mechanical mixers, design
concepts and parameters, Design of rapid mix units, Flocculation: basic concepts and models,
Design of flocculation basins
UNIT-II 07 hrs.
Principle and types of Sedimentation, analysis of discrete particle settling, Examples on settling
velocity of particles, Concepts of continuous flow settling basins, design parameters for settling
basins, components of a settling basin, Design of sedimentation basins, non-ideal behavior of
settling basins, Inclined plate and tube settlers, design of tube settler
UNIT-III 06 hrs.
Granular media filtration, types of granular media filters, principle of working, Construction and
operation of filter units, Filter hydraulics and design of sand filters,
UNIT-IV 05 hrs.
Disinfection: principle of action, types of disinfectants, chemistry of chlorination, Kinetics of
chlorination, forms of chlorination, factors affecting chlorination, Examples on chlorination
chemistry, chlorine demand
UNIT-V 07 hrs.
Softening: General discussion about Water Treatment Processes
Lime Soda Process, Excess lime treatment Process
Zeolite Process (cation Exchange Process)
UNIT-VI 08 hrs.
Desalination and demineralization: Osmosis-Reverse Osmosis Process, Membrane types and
characteristics, membrane fouling, R O Module configurations Electro dialysis process, Solar
distillation and Thermal distillation
UNIT-VII 04 hrs.
Emerging pollutants – Pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs) in drinking water:
sources, their effects, and mitigation measures.
Advanced methods of water analysis Optical methods of analysis (Absorption and emission
spectrophotometry, Infrared spectroscopy); Chromatographic methods of analysis (Gas
chromatography, liquid chromatography)
UNIT-VIII 08 hrs.
House Plumbing: Capacity of under-ground tank, overhead tank, water supply system in high rise
buildings, design of down take water supply pipe etc. Building drainage, traps, types of traps,
types of plumbing in building drainage, external drainage system. Rural water supply: Per capita
water demand, Disinfection methods for well rural water Supply etc.
REFERENCES
1. Water supply & Sanitary Engg. by G.S.Birdie
2. Water supply Engg. by Prof. V.N.Gharpure
3. Water Supply Engg. by Santoshkumar Garg
4. Manual on Water Supply and Treatment by Ministry of works and housing, New Delhi
5. Water Works Engineering- Planning, Design and Operation by Syed R. Qasim, Edward M. Motley, Guang Zhu
6. Environmental Engineering by Peavy, Rowe and Tehobanoglous

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The Maharaja Sayajirao University Of Baroda

Faculty Of Technology And Engineering

3 Shantinarayan:Differential Calculus, S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.

B E Civil & IWM: Regular Programme

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

B E Civil & IWM: Regular Programme

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR

B.E - I (Civil-IWM ): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Understand and learn basic surveying.

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

The Maharaja Sayajirao University Of Baroda

SSBE-I : (C,M,E, Chem, Electro, Comp, Met.,IWM, TE, TT, TP)

UNIT-III Analytical Geometry: 10 hrs.

UNIT-VI Laplace Transforms 06 hrs.

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

B E Civil & IWM: Regular Programme

B.E - II (Civil &IWM): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Understand the principles of planning for public building planning

The Maharaja Sayajirao University Of Baroda

Chapter Topics Total

B.E. (Civil & IWM)

GEO – 1401 : Engineering Geology

OBJECTIVES: To understand the Geometry of Curves, types of curves.

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

B E Civil & IWM: Regular Programme

B E Civil & IWM: Regular Program

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

UNIT-IV <<Title>> 07 hrs.

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR

B.E. (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Learn all aspects of scaffolding, shoring, under pinning

UNIT-III Structure in Brickwork 05 hrs.

UNIT-V Roof and Roof covering 06 hrs.

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS (Proposed)

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

4. Soil Mechanics by Oza H. P., Charotar Pub

B.E. (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

B.E. (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: To understand concepts of and learn various components of hydrologic cycle

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR

B.E. (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

UNIT-VI <<Title>> 04 hrs.

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Understand the groundwater aquifers and their properties

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

OBJECTIVES To explain the fundamentals of matrix methods of analysis.

Stiffness Systems Approach

COURSE CONTENT / SYLLABUS

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda ACADEMIC YEAR

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

2. Poulos and Devis, “Pile foundation”, John Wiley, 1980.

4. Diaphragm walls and anchorages, conference organized by institution of engineers, London.

7. Majnal, I. “Construction of diaphragm walls”, 1984.

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Understanding the importance of role of Transportation Engineering

BE (Civil Engineering): Regular Programme

OBJECTIVES: Understanding of air pollutants, pollution sources and effects