Volume 12, Issue 2

DEC’17-MAY’18

ESSENCE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

ABOUT DEPARTMENT Special points of

Engineering deals with the
science of intellect thinking
and as generally known by
all, electrical engineering
27 faculty members with
M.Tech Qualification,
having an intake of 120
students at B.Tech and 18
interest:
are: Electrical Networks,
Electrical Measurements,
Control Systems, Electrical • THROUGH THE EYES OF
Machines, Power THE GIRL

mean more in its own way.
T h e De p a r t m e n t o f
Electrical & Electronics
Engineering was
established in 2002 with an
intake of 60 and the
number was increased to
90 in 2009 and to 120 in
2014. The department is
also offering M. Tech
(Power Electronics &
Electrical Drives) with an
intake of 18 from the
academic year 2008 –
2009. The department has
38 faculty members which
includes 11 Doctorates and
Students at M.Tech. Level.
In addition, the department
is supported by 9 non-
teaching staff.
This program has been
accredited by the National
Board of Accreditation
(NBA) till the year
2018.The department has
very well established Air-
Conditioned Laboratories
with sophisticated
equipment supplementing
the academic needs of the
students.
Some of the laboratories
Electronics, Power Systems
Lab, High Voltage
Engineering Lab, Power
systems Lab, Power semi
conductor Drives Lab,
Electrical Simulation Lab,
Power Converters Lab,
Power Electronics
simulation Lab.
• MR.TARUN KUMAR GOT
THE GOLD MEDAL IN
TAEKWANDO AT NATION-
AL LEVEL
• MR.AKHIL GOT THE
OUTSTANDING PERFOR-
MANCE AWARD.
Inside this issue:
STUDENT ARTICLES 2

The ZEAL Club STUDENTS ACHIEVEMENTS 4

Electrical Technical
Association (ETA) is a
student organization for
conducting career
developing, interpersonal
and intrapersonal skills for
students. The department
association was
inaugurated in the year
2011 and is running
successfully to nurture the
budding engineers by
conducting many core
related competitions and
encouraging them in a
positive way.
Many innovative technical
fests were conducted as a
specimen. It organizes
Seminars, Quiz
Programmes, Industrial
Visits, Paper Contests,
Group Discussions, Guest
PLACEMENTS 11
Lectures, Career Guidance,
Games etc. under its
auspices. The students are NPTEL CERTIFICATION 10
encouraged to present
papers and participate in
seminars conducted in IITs, RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS 6
NITs and other engineering
colleges. Industrial tours
are arranged for students FACULTY ARTICLES 7
to familiarize exposure to
industries. E-GALLERY 9
 World is An IDEA
The “World is my idea” is a
truth valid for every living
creature, though only man
can consciously contemplate
it. In doing so he attains
philosophical wisdom. No
truth is more absolutely
certain than that all that
exists for knowledge and
therefore, this whole world
is only object in relation to
subject, perception of a
perceiver-in a word, Idea. It
is simply owing to this
special relation to one body
Telecommunication
Telecommunications, also
know as telecom, is the ex-
change of information over
significant distance by elec-
tronic mean and refers to
all types of voice, data and
No One Can video transmission. This is a
broad term that includes a
Motivate wide range of information
You…! transmitting such as tele-
phones (wired and wire-
Until YOU less), fiber optics, satellites,
Motivate radio and television broad-
casting, the internet and
Yourself…! telegraphs. Data is trans-
mitted in a telecommunica-
tion circuit by means of an
electrical signal called the
ABACUS
Most of us like hitting the
Gym! But how many of us
do Brain Gym?
It’s my friend Likitha Reddy
from first year experience
on how she trained her
brain to be fit by going to
abacus (SIP).
Her training period was
about 3 years from my 6th
standard to 9th standard.
Page 2
that the knowing subject is
an individual. Our
knowing ,being bound to
individuality, necessitates
that each of us can only be
one, and yet each of us can
know all. Hence arises the
need of philosophy. The
double knowledge which of
us possesses of his own
body is the key to the
nature of every
phenomenon in the world.
Nothing is either known to
us or thinkable by us except
carrier or the carrier wave.
The mode of modulation
can be broadly catego-
rized as either analog or
digital. Telecommunication
in India began with the in-
troduction of the telegraph.
Telegraph is the long dis-
tance transmission of textual
or symbolic message with-
out the physical exchange
of an object bearing the
message. Telegraphy re-
quires that the method used
for encoding the message
be known to both sender
and rIn many countries, tel-
ecom service provides were
It was her personal interest
to attend abacus. It helped
her in increasing memory
power and also in cracking
her EAMCET.
She attended many compe-
titions in Pune and Hydera-
bad and was third runner
up in the competition that
was held in Hyderabad.
Will and Idea. If we
examine the reality of the
body and its action, we
discover nothing beyond the
fact that it is an idea,
except the will. With this
double discovery reality is
exhausted. “The intended
meaning in it is that there no
absolute World and the
only absolute that exist is
our Mind. The world is just a
perspective of our senses.”.
- Sree Teja, II Year EEE
primarily g overnmen t
owned and operated, but
that is no longer the case,
and many have been pri-
vatized. It is difficult to pre-
dict the future impact of
telecommunications technol-
ogies, services, and appli-
cations that have not yet
been invented for example,
in the early days of re-
search and development
into the internet in the late
1960s, who could have for
seen the full impact of the
internets widespread use
today.
- Hrithik Reddy, II Year EEE
She is now able to do math
work smartly.
- K. Mary Sharoline
III Year EEE
Volume 12, Issue 2
Through The Eyes of A Girl
They told that her Mini Skirt
was the reason for her
Rape. She started wearing
Long Skirts, even then she
got Raped. They blamed
her dressing. She started
wearing saree, this time
also she got raped and
again they pointed her
dressing sense. Now she
wore a full length dress and
covered herself completely.
Now whom should we
blame? In a Country where
we pray Goddess Lakshmi,
Parvathi, Sarasvati and
many more, the accounts
and cases of rapes are in-
creasing at alarming rates.
And what are we doing to
prevent? Nothing!!! Literally
nothing changed. A story in
social media "RIP society"
and a small discussion with
friends and most of all
SYMPATHY for the victim.
Does this help??? Little kids
being raped by teachers.
Isn't it ironical of how a
teacher who is often though
as a second God turned to
be a Demon? Yet there is
nothing that changed. A
Country that is united by
Cricket, Movies and Film
stars is just watching the
happening. How only we
praise other countries for
their strict punishments and
rules? Are they too difficult
to implement, that we fail?
All our daughters, sisters,
wives, mothers and friends
live in a state of fear and
agony. And yet we don't
even notice these issues and
address them effectively.
From adolescence a girl will
be lectured on how to dress
up, how to sit, how to
stand, how to cook and how
to compromise and satisfy
others ego but then why
don't we teach our sons to
respect women, encour-
age women and most of
all not to rape women.
If all this can change then
there can be so much dif-
ference that we can ob-
serve in our society and
country. Lets be the
change because even an
ocean started with a drop
of water
- G. Rakshitha
III Year EEE

Yoga
YOGA helps me in
controlling myself and also
allows me to have a grip on
myself personally and
professionally says Sravani.
Her father was her main
inspiration and guide who
introduced her to yoga and
she developed the interest
towards it later. She started
practicing yoga from when
she was 12 and
Dayananda Yoga Kendra
(Nizambad) helped her
master in yoga. She got a
national level recognition
twice. Once when she was
15 at Gujarat and next
when she was 16 at Kerala.
This is commendable,
because at the age of 20
already reaching nationals
and that too with yoga
which takes so much effort
and proper guidance is not
easy.
In this busy and sedentary
lifestyle it is very important
to exercise and work for
our well being. Because
otherwise we tend to put on
weight and attract many
harmful diseases. So Yoga
is one way to not just shape
the body but also shape the
life in a de-sired way. Not
only fitness but Yoga helps
us attain mental peace and
help us lead a happy and
healthy life both physically
and mentally.
- G. Rakshitha
III Year EEE

E Pranks
A chemist, a biologist and
an electrical engineer were
on death row waiting to go
in the electric chair.
The chemist was brought
forward first. 'Do you have
anything you want to say?'
asked the executioner,
strapping him in.
'No,' replied the chemist.
The executioner flicked the
switch and nothing
happened. Under this
particular State's law, if an
e x e c u t i o n
attempt fails, the prisoner
is to be released, so the
chemist was released.
Then the biologist was
brought forward. 'Do
you have anything you want
to say?'
'No, just get on with it.' The
executioner flicked the
switch, and again nothing
happened, so the biologist
was released.
Then the electrical engineer
w a s b r o u g h t
forward. 'Do you have
anything you want to
say?' asked the
e x e c u t i o n e r .
'Yes,' replied the engineer.
'If you swap the
red and the blue wires
over, you might make this
thing work’.
- K. Ajay, II Year EEE

Page 3
A TRY TO SHOOT THE STARS...
G. Naveen Kumar

Alumni student Mr G. Naveen Kumar Scored All India 30th Rank in IES.

P. Tarun Kumar

P. Tarun Kumar got GOLD and Bronze medal in Taekwondo at Nation Level.

Akhil Bejjanki
Akhil Bejjanki received an Outstanding Performance award( First Place in ANALOG -online contest
conducted by Texas Instruments. He aslo received an Outstanding Performance award( First Place in TIVA-
online contest conducted by Texas Instruments.

B. Dinesh Kumar

B. Dinesh Kumar received an Outstanding Performance award( Second Place in WEBBENCH-online contest
conducted by Texas Instruments

Secured 10 CGPA in Second Semester End

Examinations

B. Sai Vaishnavi G. Shruthi

17881A0239 17881A0251

Page 4
Volume 12, Issue 2
STUDENTS’ PARTICIPATION

S. No. Name of the Student Event Date and Venue

Abhishek Mandal October 2017

1 International Conference
III Year EEE HYSEA, Hyderabad
Tarun Kumar Sahu March 2018
2 Indian Engineering Olympiad
III Year EEE GATE FORUM
National Level Conference on
Abhishek Mandal “Advances in Computer Science March 9-10, 2018
3
III Year EEE Engineering & Technology” - ACSET KLE College of Engineering
2018
Sandeep. D March 19-20, 2018
4 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
Anjan Banerjee March 19-20, 2018
5 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
Abhishek Mandal March 19-20, 2018
6 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
N. Vijaya March 19-20, 2018
7 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
Sharanya March 19-20, 2018
8 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
Jaswini March 19-20, 2018
9 Workshop on IOT
III Year EEE Path Creators
B. Dinesh Kumar March 24, 2018
10 Webench Contest – TI India
III Year EEE Texas Instruments
March 28-29, 2018
Dheeraja National Level Students Technical
11 Periyar Maniammai Institute of
III Year EEE symposium ELEKTRIZITAT – 2K18
Science & Technology, Tamilnadu
Sai Yash Thakur March 10, 2018
12 TIVA – Online Contest
III Year EEE Texas Instruments
Tarun Kumar Sahu March 10, 2018
13 TIVA – Online Contest
III Year EEE Texas Instruments
Akhil B February 3, 2018
14 Analog – Online Contest
III Year EEE Texas Instruments
Akhil B March 10, 2018
15 TIVA – Online Contest
III Year EEE Texas Instruments
Anjan Banerjee The Online Marketing Fundamentals January 22, 2018
16
III Year EEE Qualification GOOGLE
Abhishek Mandal The Online Marketing Fundamentals January 22, 2018
17
III Year EEE Qualification GOOGLE

Page 5
FACULTY FEAT
Month and
S.
Authors Research Article Title Name of the Conference / Journal Year of
No.
Publication
1 D. Swati Impact of Shrubbery in Rural 2017 IEEE International Conference
15
H. S. Jain Transmission and Distribution on Computational Intelligence and
December
V. Pramod Kumar Networks Computing Research, ISBN:978-1-
2017
5090-6621-6
2 D. Swati Modelling and Analysis of Open International Journal of Mechanical
H. S. Jain End Winding (Rotor) Induction Engineering and Technology, pp. 881 December
V. Pramod Kumar Generator -889, Vol. 8, No. 12, ISSN: 0976- 2017
6359
3 V. Sharath Babu PSO based MPPT for PV System International Journal of Professional
December
Under Partial Shading Condition to Engineering Studies (IJPRES)
2017
Control an Induction Motor pp. 338-345, Vol. 9, No. 4
4 N. Karuppiah An Enhanced Analysis of Two Diode Proceedings of 2017 IEEE
20-21
Model PV Module Under Various International Conference on Circuits
December
Weather Conditions and Systems, pp. 162-167, ISBN:
2017
978-1-5090-6480-9
5 T.C. Srinivasa Rao An effective technique for fault International Journal of Automation
detection & classification in and Control, pp. 411-427, Vol. 11, December
distribution system with aid of DWT No.4, ISSN: 1740-7524 2017
& ANFIS
6 K. Jaiganesh Comparison of Thermal Effect on International Conference on Electrical,
28-29
S. Ravivarman G2G SPVT System with Electronics, Computers,
January
Md. Asif Conventional SPV Panel using FLIR Communication, Mechanical and
2018
Camera Computing,ISBN:978-1-5386-4304-4
7 N. Karuppiah Controlling the power loss in radial International Journal of Pure and
distribution network by optimally Applied Mathematics, pp. 161-179,
February
placing UPQC through Vol. 118, No. 16, ISSN: 1314-3395
2018
reconfiguration using Evolutionary
algorithms
8 N. Kiran Kumar A Reduced Switch Count 31-Level Journal of Advanced Research in
March
Inverter Configuration with Fault Dynamical control systems, pp. 535-
2018
Tolerant capability 541, Issue 01, ISSN: 1943-023x
9 K. Jaiganesh Performance study of MATLAB International Journal of Engineering &
N. Karuppiah modelled PV panel and Technology, pp. 70-73, Vol. 7, No. April
S. Ravivarman conventional PV panel interfaced 2.17, ISSN: 2227-524X 2018
Md. Asif with LabVIEW
10 U. Ramanjaneya Design & analysis of voltage The Journal of Engineering, pp. 367-
Reddy clamped bidirectional DC–DC 374, Vol. 2018, No. 7, ISSN: 2051- April
converter for energy storage 3305 2018
applications
11 K. Kalyan Kumar A Novel Control Scheme for International Journal of Pure and
April
A. Ananda Kumar Harmonic Reduction in AC Mains of Applied Mathematics, p. 1-17, Vol.
2018
B. Vijayalakshmi a Grid connected Solar PV System 118, No. 24, ISSN: 1314-3395
12 N. Karuppiah Load Frequency Control of Three WSEAS Transactions on Computer
May
Area System using FOPID Controller Research, pp. 36-42, Vol. 6, ISSN:
2018
2415-1521
13 K. Muralidhar Control Quality Enhancement of Non International Journal of Electronics,
Goud -Monotonic System by Fractional Electrical and Computational System, May
order Controller pp. 81-91, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ISSN:2348 2018
-117X
14 B. Raja Gopal Parameter Identification and Dahlins International Journal of Pure and
Reddy Control for a Class of Nonlinear Applied Mathematics, p. 1-12, Vol. May
Discrete Time Systems - A Strict 118, No. 24, ISSN: 1314-3395 2018
Feedback Approach

Page 6
Volume 12, Issue 2
GEMA SOLAR
The Gema solar power
plant near Seville, Spain,
became the first commercial
solar thermal power plant
to supply uninterrupted
power for a full 24 hours,
according to builders Torre-
sol Energy. In contrast to
photovoltaic solar cells,
which use the sun’s light to
generate electricity, solar
thermal plants use the sun’s
heat to run steam turbines
and generate electricity.
One of the biggest ad-
vantages of using heat is
that it can be stored more
easily than light, allowing
for electricity production to
continue even after the sun
sets.
The Gemasolar 19.9-MW
Concentrated Solar Power
system is a “power tower”
plant, consisting of an array
of 2,650 heliostats (mirrors)
that aim solar radiation at
the top of a 140-m (450-ft)
central tower. The radiation
heats molten salts that circu-
late inside the tower to tem-
peratures of more than 500
°C (932 °F). The hot molten
salts are then stored in
tanks that are specially de-
signed to maintain the high
temperatures. This cutting-
edge heat storage system
enables the power plant to
run steam turbines and gen-
erate electricity for up to
15 hours without any incom-
ing solar radiation. Gema- plants, which is decisive as
solar’s ability to generate the demand for renewable
24 hours of electricity marks energy increases.”
an important step toward As the company explained,
demonstrating the reliability Gemasolar had only been
of solar technology, which is operating commercially for
one of the industry’s biggest one month prior to its 24-
challenges. In addition to hour run.
providing continuous power - Dr. N. Karuppiah
on cloudy days and at Associate Professor / EEE
night, Gemasolar’s storage
capacity makes it possible
to manage the supply of
electricity sent to the net-
work and respond to spikes
in demand. As noted in a
press release from Torresol
Energy, “The reliability of
solar energy becomes com-
parable to that of conven-
tional fossil-fuel power

SEAWEED
In India mainly power are
generated using Non–
Renewable resources. As
growth of population has
increased the energy de-
mand by 800 per cent, the
Non–Renewable resources
of energy such as coal, oil,
natural gas etc are not ad-
equate for the ever-
increasing demand and
need. The right way to meet
this energy crisis is to har-
ness the Renewable re-
sources of energy such as
solar energy, wind, bio-
mass, fuel cells etc.
Seaweed is just one of the
innovations of nature from
which engineers are draw-
ing inspiration as they seek
to design energy systems
that are cleaner and more
efficient. In plants-the en-
gines of photosynthesis-and
in creatures as small as in-
sects and as large as
whales, advocates of
"biomimicry" are looking for
systems that can help hu-
manity better meet the
challenge of fueling civiliza-
tion sustainably. Biomimicry
simply means using designs
inspired by nature to solve
human problems. The idea
is that over 3.8 billion years
of evolution, nature itself
has solved many of the
problems that humanity
finds itself grappling with
today. Since energy is one
of the greatest challenges
facing the world, with much
of the research aimed at
designing systems that
would work in greater har-
mony with the planet, it is
not surprising that science
would look to nature for
answers. Bull kelp is one of
the strongest and most flex-
ible seaweeds in the world
and can grow up to 100
feet from its holdfast on the
sea floor to the tips of its
leaves. The movement of
the kelp's leaves as they
photosynthesize sunlight into
energy, which is seeking to
commercialize a system that
generates energy from the
gentle motion of floats bob-
bing up and down in the
waves. Seaweed could be
used to solve energy crisis:
The technology allows the
production of commercial
quantities of fuel from a
surprising source, one that
will not undermine global
food sources: seaweed.
Instead of allowing the pol-
luting gas-one of the main
contributors to global
warming-to escape into the
atmosphere, the gas passes
through a filtration process
and enters a pool, where it
feeds microscopic seaweed.
The seaweed is used to pro-
duce fuel. It is possible to
produce a liter of fuel for
every five kilograms of sea-
weed. The seaweed pools
are situated several hun-
dred meters from the power
plant smokestacks, and are
filled with sea water that is
used to cool the plant's tur-
bines. In addition to provid-
ing a renewable fuel solu-
tion with minimal conflicting
issues, seaweed cultivation
is believed to have several
other positive effects on the
environment.
- Dr. S. Ravivarman
Associate Professor / EEE

Page 7
ETA ACTIVITIES
S. No
1 Guest Lecture on “Electrical Distribution System”
2 Debate
3 Technical Paper Presentations
VERDANT POWER
Verdant power is a maker
& installer of tidal power &
hydroelectric system. Tidal
turbines representing the
world first operating of a
grid connected tidal turbine
array. Their primary device
is an under water turbine
similar to a three bladed
wind turbine that is de-
signed to capture energy
from tidal currents & river
currents. Verdant power
develops project & technol-
ogy that deliver clean re-
newable energy from the
current of Oceans River &
manmade channels. The
free flow system is installed
fully under water & oper-
SOLAR IMPULSE
An aero plane named solar
impulse was invented in
Switzerland. It works only
on solar energy. On May
24th 2012, it starts its jour-
ney. Its wings are about
63.40m length. Its speed is
70km/ hr. It does not re-
quires any other fuels to fly.
It flies over 36 hours contin-
uously and made an
achievement. .
- Dr. K. Jaiganesh
Associate Professor / EEE
Name of the Event
ates automatically & invisi-
ble from shore. The system
doesn’t require dams or
other major civil works &
does-n’t redirect the natural
flow of the water. In the
2002, verdant power
“Roosevelt Island Tidal En-
ergy (RITE)” project is being
operated in New York. Ver-
dant are big red tubes
each 130 meters long
about four meters in diame-
ter & weighing around 750
tons each. The life expec-
tancy of such ocean power
plant is close to 20 years.
The pumps high pressure
fluid through hydraulic mo-
tors driving electrical gen-
World’s Largest Solar Power Plant with capacity
of 1 GW at Kurnool, India.
(Image taken using Google Earth)
Page 8
Date/s
March 31, 2018
February 9, 2018
February 13, 2018
erators to produce electrici-
ty. Power from all the joints
is fed down single umbilical
cable to a junction on the
seabed. Three such tubes
which work best at a depth
of 50-70 meters & roughly
six kilometers from the
shore can produce up to
2.25 megawatts of electric-
ity. The major advantages
are been discussed here.
They are
• Excellent hydrodynamic,
mechanical & electrical
performance.
• Grid connected power
with no power quality
problems.
• Fully bidirectional oper-
Target Audience
III Year EEE Students
II & III Year EEE Students
II Year EEE Students
ation passive yawing
with high efficiency on
both ebb & flood tides.
• Automatic control & con-
tinuous unattended op-
eration.
• No fouling or damage
from debris.
• 70 megawatt hours of
energy delivered to two
end users.
The turbines works similarly
to wind turbines. The pro-
cess is successful so verdant
power should be apply for
a commercial license that
could last longer than ten
years.
- Mr. A. Ananda Kumar
Assistant Professor / EEE
In 1839, Alexander Ed-
mond Becquerel, a French
physicist, found and ob-
served the first photovoltaic
effect by concentrating the
sun’s rays onto different
materials. The outcome
yielded a tiny electrical
charge.. This event; howev-
er, did not establish the
creation of solar cells, but it
certainly paved the way to
it.
Volume 12, Issue 2
E-GALLERY

Page 9
NPTEL CERTIFICATIONS

S. No. Faculty Subject

1 K. Jaiganesh Research Writing

2 A. Ananda Kumar Outcome Based Pedagogic Principles for Effective Teaching
3 A. Ananda Kumar Power System Engineering
4 B. Rajagopal Reddy Automatic Control
5 S. Ravivarman Outcome Based Pedagogic Principles for Effective Teaching
6 S. Ravivarman Effective Engineering Teaching In Practice
7 V. Sharath Babu Control Engineering
8 B. Vijayalakshmi Control Engineering
9 A. Vardhani Power System Engineering
10 D. Revathi Control Engineering
11 B. Rajagopal Reddy Control Engineering
12 A. Ramakrishna Control Engineering
13 S. Keerthi Sonam Control Engineering
14 Shital Vaidya Control Engineering
15 B. Harish Power System Engineering
16 Imran Sharieff Programming , Data structures & Algorithm using Python

FDP ORGANIZED & GUEST LECTURE

S. No. Faculty Subject Venue

II Year EEE
Delivered a Guest Lecture on “Parallel
1 A. Ananda Kumar Students,
Operation of Alternators” on March 15, 2018
HITAM

S. Satya Narayana Reddy

Vivek Kulkarni
Md. Asif
One Week FDP on “Transformation from
H. S. Jain Department of
2 Efficient to Effective Teaching” from November
T. Sairama EEE, VCE
29 - December 06, 2017
K. Jyothi
K. C. Archana
B. Raja Gopal Reddy

Page 10
Volume 12, Issue 2
GEMA SOLAR

P Shravya Yadav Shiva Kalyan Reddy

V Vamsi Krishna Reddy K Shiva Kumar Reddy

K Meghana Uday Kiran Reddy

R Swethasiri G Manasa

Uday Kiran Reddy B Hemanth Ramarao Venkatesh

K Sushmitha Rao Shilpa Reddy D Vishnu Priya Ramya

Page 11
VOLUME 12 ISSUE 2 DECEMBER ‘17 - MAY ‘18

ESSENCE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Vision of the Department

Producing professionally competent graduates in the domain of Electrical Engineering to serve the industry/society
addressing the challenges.

Mission of the Department

 Provide professional skills in electrical circuit design and simulation to the students.
 Develop industry institute interface for collaborative research, internship and entrepreneurial skills among the
stakeholders.
 Bringing awareness among the students with emerging technologies to meet the dynamic needs of the society.
 Encourage multi-disciplinary activities through research and continuous learning activities.

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

 Graduates will excel to make way to give solutions to real time problems through technical knowledge and
operational skills in the field of Electrical Engineering.
 Graduates will demonstrate their ability to acquaint with the ongoing trends in the field of Electrical Engineering
to address the needs of the society.
 Graduates will communicate effectively as team players to cope with building a Prospective career.
 Graduates of the program will act with Integrity and have inter-personal skills in catering the need based
requirements blended with ethics and professionalism.

Program Specific Outcomes (PSOs)

 PSO1- Conceptualize complex electrical and electronics systems, employ control strategies for power electronics
related applications to prioritize societal requirements.
 PSO2-Design, analyze and create energy efficient and eco-friendly power & energy systems.

EDITORIAL MEMBERS

Chief Mentors Editors Student Editors

Dr. S. Sai Satyanarayana Reddy Dr. N. Karuppiah, Associate Professor / EEE Abishek Mandal
Principal G. Rakshitha
Dr. S. Ravivarman, Associate Professor / EEE Mary Sharoline
Mr. Md.Asif
Mr. A. Ananda Kumar, Assistant Professor / EEE Sandeep Dubey
Associate Professor / EEE
Snehitha Reddy
Tarun Kumar Sahu
Ujwal Krishna
T. Deepika
IV Year EEE