CMR Institute of Technology, Bangalore

Department(s): Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Semester: 08 Section(s): -
Electrical Design , Estimating and Costing 10EE81 Lectures/week: 05
Course Instructor(s): Saranya. S
Course duration: 27 Jan., 2014 – 23 May 2014

Class Chapter Title / Topic Percentage of portion

# Reference Literature covered
Reference Cumulative
1-7 RB 2 1) GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF ESTIMATION: 12% 12%
1.9-1.19, 19 Introduction to estimation & costing, Electrical
TB 1 Schedule. Catalogues, Market Survey and source
1.1-1.18 selection. Recording of estimates, Determination of
required quantity of material, Labor conditions.
Determination of cost material and labor
Contingencies. Overhead charges, Profit, Purchase
system, Purchase enquiry and selection of
appropriate purchase mode. Comparative statement,
Purchase orders, Payment of bills. Tender form,
General idea about IE rule, Indian Electricity Act
and major applicable I.E rules

8-15 TB1: 1 2) RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 13% 25%

8.1-8.8, 3.9 ELECTRIFICATION General Rules guidelines for
RB-2 wiring of residential installation and positioning of
16.1-16.4 equipments, Principles of circuit design in lighting
4.2, 4.3, 4.4
and power circuits
Procedures for designing the circuits and deciding
the number of circuits, Method of drawing single
line diagram. Selection of type of wiring and rating
of wires and cables
Load calculations and selection of size of
conductor, Selection of rating of main switch
Distribution board, protective switchgear ELCB and
MCB and wiring accessories, Earthing of residential
Installation, Sequence to be followed for preparing
estimate,
Preparation of detailed estimates and costing of
residential installation
16-23 RB1 3) ELECTRIFICATION OF 13% 38%
5.1-5.5
RB2
COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION
16.5 Concept of commercial installation, Differentiate
between electrification of residential and
commercial installation,
Fundamental considerations for planning of an
electrical installation system for commercial
building, Design considerations of electrical
installation system for commercial building, Load
calculation and selection of size of service
connection and nature of supply,
Deciding the size of the cables, bus bar and bus bar
chambers, Mounting arrangements and positioning
of switchboards, distribution boards main switch etc,
Earthing of the electrical installation, Selection of
type wire, wiring system and layout,
Sequence to be followed to prepare estimate,
Preparation of detailed estimate and costing of
commercial installation.
24-30 TB1 4) SERVICE CONNECTION, 12% 50%
5.1-5.5
TB1
INSPECTION AND TESTING OF
12.1-12.2 INSTALLATION Concept of service
RB2 connection, Types of service connection and their
14.1-14.4 features,
Method of installation of service connection,
Estimates of underground and overhead service
connections,
Inspection of internal wiring installations, Inspection
of new installations, testing of installations, testing
of wiring installations, Reason for excess recording
of energy consumption by energy meter.
31-37 TB1 5)ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION FOR 12% 62%
9.1-9.7 POWER CIRCUITS
Introduction, Important considerations regarding
motor installation wiring,
Determination of input power,
Determination of input current to motors
Determination of rating of cables
Determination of rating of fuse,
Determination of size of Condit, distribution Board
main switch and starter.
38-54 TB1 6&7)DESIGN AND ESTIMATION OF 24% 86%
10.1-10.39
OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION &
DISTRIBUTION LINES:
Introduction, Typical AC electrical power system,
Main components of overhead lines, Line supports.
Factors governing height of pole, Conductor
materials, Determination of size of conductor for
overhead transmission line, Cross arms, Pole
brackets and clamps, Guys and Stays, Conductors
configuration spacing and clearances, Conductors
configuration spacing and clearances, Span lengths,
Overhead line insulators, Insulator materials, Types
of insulators, Lightning Arrestors, Phase plates,
Danger plates, Anti climbing devices, Bird guards,
Beads of jumpers.Anti climbing devices, Bird
guards, Beads of jumpers. Muffs, Points to be
considered at the time of erection of overhead
lines,Erection of supports, setting of stays, Fixing of
cross arms, Fixing of insulators,
Conductor erection, Repairing and jointing of
conductor, Dead end clamps, Positioning of
conductors and attachment to insulators
Jumpers, Tee-offs, Earthing of transmission lines.
Guarding of overhead lines, Clearances of conductor
from ground
Spacing between conductors,
Testing and commissioning of overhead distribution
lines, some important specifications

55-62 RB2 8) DESIGN AND ESTIMATION OF 14% 100%

8.1- 8.18
18
SUBSTATIONS
TB2 Introduction, Classification of substation, Indoor
12.5 substations, Outdoor substations, Selection and
location of site for substation, Main Electrical
Connections, Graphical symbols for various types of
apparatus and circuit elements on substation main
connection diagram. Key diagram of typical
substations. Equipment for substation and
switchgear installations, Substation auxiliaries
supply, Substation Earthing
 Syllabus for Internal Assessment Tests (IAT)*

Sessional # Syllabus

T1 Class # 01 – 18
T2 Class # 19 – 38
T3 Class # 39 – 62
* See calendar of events for the schedules of IATs.

Literature:

Publication info
Book Type Code Author & Title
Edition &
ISBN #
Publisher
VIII Edition S.K.
Electrical Installation Estimating & Costing Katria & Sons New 979-93-5014-
Text Book TB1 J.B.Gupta, Delhi 279-0

ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING AND

Sapna.
Text Book TB2 ENERGY MANAGEMENT K.R 078033 4588.
Publications
GANGADHARA RAO
Electrical Design Estimating and Costing New Age
References RB1 K.B.Raina S.K.Bhattacharya International
81-224-0363-8.

Electrical Wiring Estimating and Costing Khanna Publishers

References RB2 Delhi 9788174092403
S.L.UPPAL , G.C GARG

Note: From time to time, assignments will be posted on

https://sites.google.com/a/cmrit.ac.in/saranya-s_9847/electrical-design-estimation-and-costing
 CMR Institute of Technology, Bangalore
Department(s): Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Semester: 08 Section(s):
Power System Operation & Control 10EE82 Lectures/week: 05
Course Instructor(s): Sanitha Michail C
Course duration: 27 Jan., 2014 – 23 May 2014
Lecture # Book & Topics Portions coverage %
Sections Individual Cumulative
1-10 UNIT 1 Control center operation of power systems 8% 8%
SCADA system
TB3: 1.2- Digital computer configuration
1.6,9.7 Automatic generation control
Tie-line control
Area control error
Operation without central computers
Generation allocation
Parallel operation of generators
Area lumped dynamic model
11-21 UNIT 2 & 3 Automatic load frequency control 23% 31%
AVR control loops of generators
TB5: 20.1, Performance of AVR
TB2: ALFC of single area systems
Concept of control area
8.8,8.6,8.7,
Multi-area systems
1.7.1, 8.5
Pool operation of two area systems
Tie-line bias control
TB1:9.7,10. Example
5,Ex. 10A, Problems
TB1: 9.1 Solving Question Paper

22-32 UNIT 4 Introduction to voltage control 12% 43%

Reactive power control
TB2:9.15, Generation and absorption of reactive power
9.4,9.7, Voltage, power & reactive power at a node
9.8 SMIB systems
TB4:5.4,5. Methods of voltage control
3 Sub-synchronous resonance
TB6:3.1,3. Voltage stability
2,4.3 Voltage collapse
Model QP Problems
SOLVING UNIVERSITY QP
33-42 UNIT 5 Optimal operation of thermal plants 12% 55%
Constraints in economic operation
TB1:3.1,2. Incremental production cost
1,3.2,
Problems
Ex.3D
Economic dispatch problem including network losses
TB5: Flowchart
19.2,19.1, Problems
19.4,9.3 B-coefficients
Problems
SOLVING UNIVERSITY QP
43-45 TB1: 5.1 Introduction to unit commitment problem 12% 67%
,5.2, Priority list method
Ex.5D Problems

46-52 UNIT 6 Dynamic programming method 12% 79%

Problems
TB1: Ex. Constraints
5E,5.1,5.2 Spinning Reserve
Problems
Problems
SOLVING UNIVERSITY QP
53-62 UNIT 7 & Introduction to power system security 21% 100%
8 Security functions, Factors affecting system security
Contingency analysis: detection of network problems
TB1: 11.1- Security analysis
11.3,11.6 Calculation of network sensitivity factors
Contingency analysis using sensitivity factors
Example
Contingency ranking
Example
SOLVING UNIVERSITY QP

Syllabus for Internal Assessment Tests (IAT)*

IAT # Syllabus
IAT-1 Class # 01 – 21
IAT-2 Class # 22 – 47
IAT-3 Class # 48 – 62

* See calendar of events for the schedules of IATs.

Literature:

Cod Publication info

Book Type Author & Title
e Edition &
ISBN #
Publisher
Power Generation Operation & Second Edition,
2009.
9814-12-
Text Book TB1 Control -Allen J Wood &
664-0
Woollenberg
Power System Analysis: operation PHI, Second
Edition, 2009
13: 978-
Text Book TB2 & control – Abhijith Chakrabarthi
8120340152
& Sunitha Halder
Computer aided Power System
PHI,2010. 81-203-
Text Book TB3 Analysis – G.L. Kusic
0626-0
Electric Power Systems – B.M. student edition,
1999
978-265-
Text Book TB4 Weedy
2348-1
New age
Electric Power Systems- C.L. 81-224-1
Text Book TB5 international
Wadhwa 798-1
publisher
Power system dynamics and BSS 81-7800-
Text Book TB6
control - Padiyar PUBLICATION 024-5
Modern Power System rd
REFERENC TMH, 3 10- 0-07-
RB1 Analysis- I J Nagarath and D P
E BOOK Edition, 2003 049489-4
Kothari
REFERENC Power system stability and th 13- 987-0-
TMH, 9 reprint,
RB2
E BOOK control, Prabha Kundur 2007. 07-063515-9

Note: From time to time, assignments will be posted on

https://sites.google.com/a/cmrit.ac.in/sanitha-michail-c_3187/
CMR Institute of Technology, Bangalore
Department(s): Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Semester: 08 Section(s):
Reactive Power Management 10EE831 Lectures/week:
05
Course Instructor(s): Prof. Shikha Gupta
Course duration: 27 Jan., 2014 – 23 May 2014
Class Chapter Title / Topic Percentage of portion covered
# Reference Reference(%) Cumulative(%)
Literature
1-7 RB1- 11.2- 12 12
1) Introduction: Importance of reactive power control
11.2.7
in Electrical power systems, Reactive power devices.
8-15 TB1 : 2) Theory of Load Compensation: Introduction- 13 25
1.1,1.2,1.4.3- Requirement for compensation, Objectives in load
compensation, Specifications of a load compensator,
1.9.2 Power factor correction and voltage regulations in
single phase system, Phase balancing and p.f.
correction of unsymmetrical loads, Compensation in
term of symmetrical components.

16-23 TB1 : 3) Reactive Power Control: Introduction, 13 38

2.1,2.1.1,2.1.2, Fundamental requirement in AC Power transmission,
2.2.2-2.2.5 Fundamental transmission line equation, Surge
impedance and natural loading, Voltage and current
profiles of uncompensated radial and symmetrical line
on open circuit, Uncompensated line under load,
Effect of line length, load power and power factor on
voltage and reactive power.

24-31 TB1 : 2.3.2- 4) Passive and active compensators: Uniformly 13 51

2.4 distributed fixed compensation, Passive shunt
compensation, Control of open circuit voltage by shunt
reactance, Reactance of shunt reactors, Multiple shunt
reactors along the line
32-40 TB1 : 2.5-2.6.3 5) Series compensation: Objectives and practical 15 66
limitations,
Symmetrical line with mid-point series capacitor and
shunt reactor, Power transfer characteristics and
maximum transmissible power for a general case,
Fundamental concepts of compensation by sectioning
41-47 TB1 : 4.1- 6) Principles of Static Compensation: Principle of 11 77
4.2.2,4.3- operation of thyristor controlled reactor, Thyristors
4.3.3,7.1,7.4- switched capacitor, Series Capacitors: Introduction,
7.6 Protective gear, Reinsertion schemes, Varistor
protective gear
48-53 TB1 : 8.1- 7)Synchronous Condenser: Introduction, Power 10 87
8.4.2,8.5-8.5.3 system Voltage control, Emergency reactive power
supply, Starting methods, Starting motor, reduced
voltage starting, Static starting
54-62 TB1 : 10.1- 8) Harmonics effects: Resonance, Shunt capacitors 13 100
10.4,10.6,11.1, and filters, Reactive Power Coordination, Reactive
11.2,11.2.4- power management, Transmission benefits, Reactive
11.2.6 power dispatch & equipment impact, Telephone
interferences, Reactive power dispatch & equipment
impact

Syllabus for Internal Assesment Tests :

IAT # Syllabus

IAT1 Class # 01-17

IAT2 Class # 17 - 40
IAT3 Class # 40-62

Literature:

Book Type Code Author & Title Publication info

Edition & Publisher ISBN #
Reactive Power control in Electric Wiley India Pvt. Ltd 978-81-265-
Text Book TB1
Systems by T.J.E.Miller 2012 2520-1
Power System Stability and Control by
TMH, 9th reprint, 978-0-07-
References RB1 P. Kundur
2007 063515-9

Note: From time to time, assignments will be posted on

https://sites.google.com/a/cmrit.ac.in/shikha-gupta/
CMR Institute of Technology, Bangalore
Department(s): Electrical and Electronics
Semester: 08 Section(s):
Renewable Energy Source 10EE836 Lectures/week: 05
Course Instructor(s): Prof. Priyanka Priyadarshini Padhi
Course duration: 27 Jan., 2014 – 23 May 2014

Class Chapter Title / Topic Percentage of portion covered

# Reference
Literature Reference(%) Cumulative(%)

(1) ENERGY SOURCES: Introduction,

Importance of Energy Consumption as Measure
of Prosperity, Per Capita Energy Consumption,
Classification of Energy Resources;
TB1:1.1-1.15 Conventional Energy Resources -Availability
1-6 and their limitations; Non-Conventional Energy 13 13
TB2:1.2-1.4 Resources – Classification,
Advantages,Limitations; Comparison of
Conventional and Non-Conventional Energy
Resources; World Energy Scenario; Indian
Energy Scenario.
7-13 (2) SOLAR ENERGY BASICS:
Introduction, Solar Constant, Basic Sun-Earth
Angles – definitions and their representation,
Solar Radiation Geometry (numerical 15 28
TB1:4.1-4.8
problems), Estimation of Solar Radiation of
Horizontal and Tilted Surfaces (numerical
TB2:2.1-2.8 problems); Measurement of Solar Radiation
Data – Pyranometer and Pyrheliometer.

(3) SOLAR THERMAL SYSTEMS:

14-19 TB1:5.1-5.8 Principle of Conversion of Solar Radiation into 13 41
Heat, Solar Water Heaters (Flat Plate
TB2:5.8-5.12
Collectors), Solar Cookers – Box type,
concentrating dish type, Solar driers, Solar Still,
Solar Furnaces, Solar Green Houses.
(4)(a) SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS:
Solar Thermal Electric Power Generation –
Solar Pond and
Concentrating Solar Collector (parabolic
TB1:3.1-3.2 trough, parabolic dish, Central Tower
20-31
Collector). Advantages and Disadvantages;
TB2:4.1-4.3 Solar Photovoltaic – Solar Cell fundamentals, 15 56
characteristics, classification, construction of
module, panel and array. Solar PV Systems –
stand-alone and grid connected; Applications –
Street lighting, Domestic lighting and Solar
Water pumping systems.

(4)(b) ENERGY STORAGE: Introduction,

Necessity of Energy Storage, and Methods of
Energy Storage (classification and brief
description using block diagram representation
only).
 TB1:7.1-7.8
32-39 (5) WIND ENERGY: Introduction, Wind
TB2:6.2-6.7 and its Properties, History of Wind Energy,
Wind Energy Scenario – World and India.
Basic principles of Wind Energy Conversion
Systems (WECS), Classification of WECS, 15 71
Parts of WECS, Derivation for Power in the
wind, Electrical Power Output and Capacity
Factor of WECS, Wind site selection
consideration, Advantages and Disadvantages
of WECS.
(6) BIOMASS ENERGY: Introduction,
Photosynthesis process, Biomass fuels, Biomass
conversion technologies, Urban waste to
Energy Conversion, Biomass Gasification,
TB1:8.1-8.11 Biomass to Ethanol Production, Biogas 15 86
40-47 production from waste biomass, factors
TB2:7.3-7.14 affecting biogas generation, types of biogas
plants – KVIC and Janata model; Biomass
program in India.
(7) ENERGY FROM OCEAN: Tidal Energy
TB1:10.1-10.3 – Principle of Tidal Power, Components of
48-58 Tidal Power Plant
8 94
(TPP), Classification of Tidal Power Plants,
TB2:9.2-9.4 Estimation of Energy – Single basin and Double
basin type
TPP (no derivations. Simple numerical
problems), Advantages and Limitations of TPP.
Ocean Thermal
Energy Conversion (OTEC): Principle of OTEC
system, Methods of OTEC power generation –
Open Cycle
(Claude cycle), Closed Cycle (Anderson cycle)
and Hybrid cycle (block diagram description of
OTEC);
Site-selection criteria, Biofouling, Advantages
& Limitations of OTEC

(8) EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES: Fuel

Cell, Small Hydro Resources, Hydrogen 6 100
Energy, and Wave Energy. (Principle of Energy
generation using block diagrams, advantages
TB1:12.1-12.2 and limitations).
59-62
TB2:11.1-11.2
 Syllabus for Internal Assessment Tests (IAT)*

Sessional # Syllabus

IAT1 Class # 01 – 17
IAT2 Class # 18 – 39
IAT3 Class # 40 – 62

Literature:

Publication info
Book Type Code Author & Title
Edition &
ISBN #
Publisher

Tata MC Grew 978-0-07-

Text Book TB1 Non-conventional Energy ReSource by B.H Khan
Hill,2nd edition 014276-3

Khana
Text Book TB2 Energy Sources by G.D Rai Publishers, Fifth 81-7409-073-8
edition,

New Age
Reference Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Systems, by 978-3455789-
RB1 International
book Mukherjee, D and Chakrabarti,S 983-984-09-7
Publishers, 2005

Note: From time to time, assignments will be posted on

https://sites.google.com/a/cmrit.ac.in/priyanka_9833/res