All For MSE Final

Modular Undergraduate (BSc) Curriculum for Materials Science and Engineering
(DRAFT COPY)
Prepared by
Department of Materials Science and Engineering
Jimma University-Jimma Institute of Technology
February 2016
1. Background of the Program .................................................................................................................. 4
2. Rationale for the Harmonized Materials Science & Engineering Curriculum ........................................... 4
3. Professional Profile ................................................................................................................................... 6
4. Objective of the Study Program ................................................................................................................ 8
4.1. Vision.................................................................................................................................................. 8
4.2. Mission ............................................................................................................................................... 8
4.3. Specific Objectives ............................................................................................................................. 9
5. Graduate Profile ........................................................................................................................................ 9
6. Program Profile ....................................................................................................................................... 11
6.1. Admission requirement ................................................................................................................... 11
6.2. Graduation requirements ................................................................................................................ 11
6.3. Degree nomenclature ...................................................................................................................... 11
6.4. Duration of the study program ........................................................................................................ 12
6.5. Mode of Delivery.............................................................................................................................. 12
6.6. Grading system ................................................................................................................................ 12
6.7. Teaching, learning and assessment methods .................................................................................. 13
6.8. Quality assurance mechanism ......................................................................................................... 14
7. Modules (Clustered Courses) .................................................................................................................. 15
8. Semester Course Breakdown .................................................................................................................. 21
9. Descriptions of Modules and Courses .................................................................................................... 28
1 Humanity and Communication ............................................................................................................ 28
02. Applied Engineering Mathematics .................................................................................................... 40
03. Engineering Mechanics ..................................................................................................................... 45
04. Basic Engineering Skills ..................................................................................................................... 52
05. Advanced Mathematics and Computational Methods ..................................................................... 60
06. Materials Science Chemistry ............................................................................................................. 68
07. Materials Science Physics ................................................................................................................. 76
08. Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering.......................................................................... 81
09. Materials in Energy Systems ............................................................................................................. 89
10. Mechanics and Transformation of Materials in MS&E ..................................................................... 96
11. Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena in MS&E .................................................................. 101
12. Application of Materials Science..................................................................................................... 108
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13. Metallurgy and Properties of Materials in MS&E ........................................................................... 116
14. Material structure and Characterization ........................................................................................ 128
15 Polymers and polymer technology .................................................................................................. 137
16 Ceramics and ceramics technology.................................................................................................. 146
17 Semiconductor ................................................................................................................................. 155
18 Material design ................................................................................................................................ 158
19 Internship ......................................................................................................................................... 166
20. Economics ....................................................................................................................................... 170
21 Research Project .............................................................................................................................. 175
22 Elective for Material science and engineering (general) ................................................................. 179
23 Elective for polymer science and engineering ................................................................................. 189
24 Elective for Ceramic Engineering ..................................................................................................... 199
25 Elective for Metallurgical engineering ............................................................................................. 211
26. Community Based Education .......................................................................................................... 221
10. Resource requirement ........................................................................................................................ 230
10.1. Teaching and Learning Facilities Required (Laboratories, libraries) ............................................ 230
10.2. Human Resource Requirements .................................................................................................. 231
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1. Background of the Program
Materials Science and Engineering is an essential branch of engineering, which enables

the development and application of materials in society and gives better conditions of life by
providing the transmission of technical advancement to the society as a result of novel
fabrication techniques. The Materials Science and Engineering profession is one of the youngest
disciplines that emerged recently in Ethiopia, but was born in 1960s in the USA. In reality, it has
been developed with human history since the prehistoric age.
In Ethiopia, we believe that it will be an important program offered by Jimma University,
as a pioneer. As a result, our university will produce the “Materials” professionals who
contribute to the nation’s advancement in various fields and simultaneously improve the socio-
economic conditions in community. It is also expected that this discipline becomes one of the
most innovative and important technologies, which will help the Ethiopian industries grow
effectively by providing many professionals matching to their necessities.
Ethiopia is currently in the development stage, namely growing and expanding, and thus
the industrialization based on science and technology are primarily important, but to meet that
requirement, there are too much shortage of the technical professionals and experts with
sufficient knowledge and skills. Hence, to tackle these national problems, it is required to
produce additional specialists in science and technology. Therefore, for that purpose, this new
bachelor program of Materials Science and Engineering has been built up in Jimma University,
which will cover significantly the aforementioned need sand future challenges in various sectors
such as energy, environment, metallurgy, ceramics, plastics, semiconductors, electronics, food
industry, and other infrastructures.
2. Rationale for the Harmonized Materials Science & Engineering

Curriculum
The current Materials Science and Engineering curriculum is designed to give some
guidelines, considering the future mobility of students in various industries, research institutes
and universities in both local and international. Furthermore, it is believed that the curriculum
may also serve as a reference for the other public universities in Ethiopia, because we expect that
they may launch a new Materials Science and Engineering program in their universities.
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Materials Science & Engineering is the profession that deals with the processing-structure-
property-performance relationship for all kinds of materials needed in academia and industries.
For examples, the list of products that Materials Scientists and Engineers can develop and
improve, include not only traditional materials (metals, ceramics and polymers), but also
advanced materials(semiconductors, bio-materials and other smart materials).Materials Scientists
and Engineers can handle all kinds of materials with deep knowledge in their each specialty
field.
The profession of Materials Science and Engineering seems to be incomparable in some
senses, because all we see and experiences are made with some materials. In addition, the reason
for this affirmation can be found by the knowledge gained by Materials Scientists and Engineers
to develop his/her profession. In details, Materials Scientist and Engineer will have a deep
knowledge in mathematics, physics, chemistry and engineering related with all materials science
and technology. Hence, we can say that Materials Scientist and Engineer have broader scope of
knowledge in their profession than other engineers.
By inaugurating the Materials Science and Engineering Department in Jimma University,
the professionals trained in this discipline are believed to break the hurdles of many important
Ethiopian problems which stop the economic and social development. Better food conservation
techniques, environmental remediation, energy storage and production, plastics, better roads and
novel medical treatments are only a few examples among the outputs that a Material Science
Engineer will produce to change the nation. Even now, the industries’ efficiency, whatever the
scale it would be, can be upgraded preferentially with the use of novel materials. With a few
economical investments, Ethiopian industries can obtain large, valuable and high quality
products. The department of Materials Science and Engineering will contribute for the nation to
be equipped with the knowledge required for her growth and development.
To date, Materials Science and Engineering has been evolved continuously. It may
contribute to from wood industry to advanced semiconductor/telecommunication industries. This
fact conveys the idea that Materials Science and Engineering should upgrade their knowledge
even after the graduation, because new technologies are developed without cease. In the current
scenario, Ethiopia cannot afford to have more time to neglect such resourceful Materials Science
and Engineering’s professionals for the national growth and transformation. At this moment,
there are few professionals in Materials Science and Engineering in the various sectors of
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industry. Hence, we try to solve this problem by educating students in these specific fields. It is
do not have to be mentioned that Materials Scientists and Engineers will make a significant
change in our industries by using their special knowledge in materials.
3. Professional Profile
Materials Science and Engineering professionals are primarily important for any
industrial development. For examples, the development of new materials is needed for plastic,
ceramic, metal, composite and other industries. Materials Scientists and Engineers are
responsible of these developments, because his/her unique professions are all related with
materials issues. Materials Science and Engineering is a branch of engineering that enables the
design and application of all kinds of materials to our society. Materials Science and Engineering
profession demands a deep knowledge in fundamental science and particularly in any industrial
and/or governmental project’s development. The professionals are also compelled to acquire
knowledge in economy, including industrial management to choose the optimized materials for
each case by case.
The professionals produced by the Materials Science and Engineering Department, are
believed to receive a tremendous recognition from the academia, industries and government.
Hence, this kind of profession should be very useful and helpful for the development of Ethiopia.
Therefore, an institutional support should be highly required.
Materials Science and Engineering professionals should be expert in:

 Improving new techniques, technologies or methods that the industry and/or society
demands.
 Develop the industrial sector and novel materials for the national and international
demand.
 Possess and exhibit an expert knowledge in mathematics, chemistry, physics and
engineering (all needed for producing new materials).
 Be up to date in the new trends to face the changes in the upcoming scientific fields
(polymers, ceramics, biotechnology, semiconductor and electronic devices, chemical
industry, food industry, pharmaceuticals, environmental remediation techniques,
biomedicine, etc).
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The opportunity that opens Materials Science and Engineering to Ethiopia is not new in the rest
of the world. Material Scientists and Engineers have proved their abilities in all kinds of
industries and have succeeded in various projects. The most marked advances can be seen in
food and drink packaging industries. The key features of the Materials Scientists and Engineers
are their interrelationship and exposure to new technologies. Below are the general tasks that can
be developed by a Materials Scientist and Engineer:
 Elaborate a detailed program of availability and technical feasibility of any technical
project (with special interest in the areas of polymers, ceramics, metallurgy or any related
field to Materials Science and Engineering).
 Prepare, certify, guarantee and assure that the most recent international standards are
been developed in their working area.
 Upgrade, purchase, bid, and suggest the purchasing of any additional equipment needed
for the successful researches in any materials science and engineering field.
 Find out, suggest or recommend any additional action conducted to the optimization of
the production or research in their working area.
 Be aware and elaborate, if needed, safety manuals conducted to create a safe work
environment.
 Select the appropriate methodology (synthesis route, equipment, etc.) to achieve the
success of the project.
 Be able to adapt the novel trends to the project development.
 Advice, inquire and find the most feasible ways to optimize the production in any
industrial environment.
 Be able to transmit their knowledge to the society by research activities, conferences, etc.
 Develop any software, routine or computer based model that the scientific project
demands.
 Be able to communicate in a precise and clear way with the staff of a scientific
multidisciplinary project.
 Be up to date of the new technologies.
 Develop, test and process materials for the manufacturing, communications and
engineering industries.
And also a MS&E Engineer could be able to develop the specific tasks:
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 Develop composite materials
 Study the atomic structure of materials in order to discover new applications
 Study the mechanical, electrical, optical, magnetic, thermal, and deteriorativeproperties
of any material.
 Appropriate use of power tools to process materials
 Advanced use of lab equipment and computer technology to process materials.
 Be able to make discretization process.
 Think and perform in any scale with independence of the problem.
4. Objective of the Study Program

The graduates are expected to be equipped with the tools necessary to develop a wide
variety of positions. Materials Scientists and Engineers are expected to make relevant
contributions in any field of engineering and/or fundamental science. The program is intended to
promote the students for continuous learning and professional development. The general
program is focused in the basic Materials Science and Engineering along with other key
engineering and scientific topics with optional modules that will bring the opportunity to the
students to obtain deeper knowledge in topics like polymer science and engineering, ceramic
technology, metallurgy and general material science, etc.
4.1. Vision
To proportionate useful graduates and professionals for long time needed in the
development of the country and also for the development of the whole world. Special attention
will be paid to the solve local problems (Community Based Education), by exploring new energy
sources, synthesizing new materials, assessing any collective, institution or person in the
development of any kind of scientific project.
4.2. Mission
The mission of the MS&E Department is proportionate the best professional in the
branch of materials science in the whole country. To be successful in this task, the department
will apply the best quality international standards of education, with a perfect mix of practical
teaching and professional staff. The intention is create an international work environment which
will enable the generation of the best qualified Materials Science and Engineering graduates in
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all the continent. These professionals will impart most important success to industry, research,
education and other sectors.
Also, the MS&E Department will generate engineers who will assist and become leaders in the
Ethiopian technological, industrial, governmental and social transformation.
4.3. Specific Objectives

 Formation of students into the scientific method thinking, which will give them the
tools to adapt to the constant changing scientific environment.
 Generate highly qualified professionals with strong ethics and sense which will be
recognized in any industrial, academic or social field. Develop students instructed
under the modern production and quality guarantee techniques for the wealth of the
society.
 Proportionate Materials Science Engineers with high level of expertise in the technical
development of various scientific project, from the development of new industrial
chemical process to the solution of natural environmental problems that concerns to
the population and the governmental authorities.
 Produce team leaders and pioneers to develop and solve technical, economic or social
difficulty as part of their career.
 To produce technically and practically competent engineers according to the global
standards.
 Generate graduates with a high level of critical thinking, to make them flexible to any
work environment condition and solve challenges.
 Address social needs and solve community related problems.
5. Graduate Profile
Talented professionals, international teams or prestigious institutions are supported by the
action, research and development realized by Materials Science Engineers. From new conducting
materials, as graphene, to the simplest design of new films employed in the food industry,
Materials Science Engineers play a key role in our common life. The Materials Science
Engineers should be able to manage any unexpected situation that industries, government,
institution or the society requires in any given instance. To make this possible the Materials
Science and Engineer students must learn how to auto-upgrade their own knowledge, must apply
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the scientific reasoning and thinking to any situation and must acquire a solid background in
every discipline of Science.
It is expected that a B.Sc. in Materials Science & Engineering graduate acquire and develop the
following abilities:
 Design and create new materials.
 Design and create the processing technology necessary to develop new materials.
 Be able to understand and elaborate bidding proposals, balances and economic studies.
 Develop new methods of testing.
 Be able to create, upgrade, modify and handle any modeling that can help in the design,
properties simulation or predictions in Materials Science.
 Be able to communicate with other professionals belonging to a multidisciplinary and
international environment.
 Be able to lead, advice and/or propose new methodologies, protocols or solutions in their
day to day work.
 Be able to elaborate, prepare and execute any labor conduct to certify and guarantee the
quality of the system in industry, government or institution in accordance with the state
of art international standards.
 Be able to transmit their knowledge in any situation, e.g. conferences, teaching Materials
Science & Engineering courses or scientific seminars.
 Be able to use any media to continuously upgrade their knowledge in Materials Science
and other related field.
 Be able to adapt, face and solve any technical, scientific or social difficulty to achieve the
success of their work.
 Be able to cooperate and advise about the top trending topics to industries, governments
or institutions, e.g. energy technology, environmental remediation, etc.
 Be able to apply the scientific reasoning and thinking to their common life.
 Be able to apply critical thinking to their own work, in order to improve their professional
capabilities.
 Be able to transmit (to any level of qualified audience) their ideas, proposals or
knowledge in an efficient, fluent and clear way.
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 Be able to work, think and develop any material with independence of the scale
(nanoscale or macroscopic scale)
 Be able to apply the physical's and chemical's laws taking in consideration the scale
where the material is going to be used and how these laws are going to modify the
macroscopic properties.
 Be able to work as engineer as well as scientist in function of the project/work
requirements.
6. Program Profile
6.1. Admission requirement
Upon admission to the Universities/ Institute of Technologies, students will join the department
of Materials Science and Engineering (MS&E) based on Universities/Institute of Technologies
normative and the students' interest for the discipline after completing the orientation semester.
6.2. Graduation requirements

Students must take and pass all the required courses to satisfy the Universities/ Institute of
Technologies requirements for graduation. The total number of credits required for graduation
with the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering is 300 ECTS
including the 30 ECTS of mandatory internship and the Research Project. Further graduation
requirements may vary and will be set by the Nationally Harmonized Higher Education Policy.
Special mention must be done in the case of Jimma University. The student before graduating,
must complete the module Community Based Education. This module is composed by four
different courses, with a teaching load of 16 ECTS credits (4 ECTS each course) and is approval
it's mandatory.
6.3. Degree nomenclature

Upon successful completion of all the previous requirements mentioned above, a student
graduating from the Materials Science and Engineering department will be entitled to earn a
degree with the following nomenclature:
Case I: Bachelor of Science Degree in Materials Science and Engineering
(የባችለር ድግሪ በ ማቴርያል ሳይንስ እና ምህንዲስና)
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Case II: Other focus area courses: the degree nomenclature should include the stream name
Bachelor of Science Degree in Materials Science and Engineering (Focus area name)
N.B: Case I is for those students who choose general electives in Materials science and
Engineering, Case II is for those who chose other elective group i.e Polymer, Ceramics and
Metallurgy
6.4. Duration of the study program

The program is a 5 year (10 equal semesters) program of which one semester will be dedicated to
internship.
6.5. Mode of Delivery

The mode of delivery of the program is specified in each module and course.
6.6. Grading system

The grading system is as per the nationally harmonized academic policy:
Letter Marks scored (100%)

A+ 95-100
A 85 – 94.9
A- 80 -84.9
B+ 75 -79.9
B 70 -74.9
B- 65 -69.9
C+ 60 -64.9
C 50 -59.9
F 0 -49.9
I Incomplete
NG No Grading
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6.7. Teaching, learning and assessment methods
The assessment and evaluation shall compromise of: continuous assessment accounting for a
minimum of 50% and final exam accounting for a maximum of 50%. However, the nature of
some courses may encourage 100% continuous assessment and such cases are explained in the
respective module and course. The continuous assessment requires a minimum of 5 assessment
activities. But the delivery system and assessment modalities that can be used in evaluation and
assessment are described as follows:
Lectures
Lectures shall be conducted in the way of that students interact with teachers with the help of
LCD projectors. The students are expected to attend class regularly. Students are also expected to
take their own notes and have with them a calculator as well as other supporting materials which
are needed for the course. A question-answer session and provocative class exercises in between
and/or end of each lecture is recommended.
Students’ participation in the classroom activities must be duly recorded by the teacher in the
form of attendance, ability to express his/her idea on the question raised in the class, and in the
form of the progress made by the students in solving problems.
Homework Exercises/Assignments
At end of a chapter or a sub-chapter, exercises and problems shall be prepared and given to the
students for which the students are expected to prepare solutions based on previous chapters or
sub-chapters they have learned and submit it to instructor or tutor.
Tutorials
A tutor assigned for the course shall help the students by giving hints to do or solve the
homework exercises/problems, correct their solution and give them possible solutions for the
exercises.
Laboratory Practice
Some courses shall be supported by laboratory demonstration and/or exercise so that students
will have better grasp of the theoretical and practical aspect of the course.
Educational Visits
Educational visit shall be arranged to industries, institutions or governmental organizations to
enhance the student comprehension about the direct and real application of some courses. The
students are also expected to present a report of the activities developed. If possible, short term
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internship and exchanges will be arranged with other Ethiopian and/or international educational
institutes/centers. All these activities are competitive and will be arranged by the Department of
Materials Science & Engineering.
Project Work
The objective of developing the research project is to proportionate the student with the skills,
abilities and resources necessary for successful completing any given scientific project. The
students will acquire expertise in searching the relevant reference works and will make a
professional presentation of the concerned bibliography in accordance with the international
standards. The Project work will also compel the student to acquire, manipulate and summarize
the scientific data obtained, which would be an excellent training to test their ability to work.
6.8. Quality assurance mechanism

Highly qualified international staff will perform continuous teaching, monitoring and guiding
from different perspectives with the state of art international standards of quality of the Materials
Science and Engineering undergraduate Program. They will use and develop the modern
concepts and audiovisual media to achieve the acquisition of solid knowledge to any
undergraduate student. As preliminary approach, the following objectives will be develop:
 Prepare individual course description/syllabus and make accessible to the whole
academic staff of the Materials Science & Engineering Department.
 Prepare active, interactive and dynamic classes, seminars, practices and/or tutorials to
keep the student’s motivation and interest in Materials Science.
 Student’s feedback about the teaching staff. The objective is take consideration about
students’ opinion in the teaching method, how it can be improved or any additional
suggestion focused in the improvement of teaching quality.
 Final examinations will be discussed and, if necessary, evaluated by the whole Materials
Science Department staff in order to guarantee uniform and high standards criteria.
 Cordial Inter-Departmental relations and collaboration with Jimma University Staff and
with other Universities with the country as well as internationally, evaluating the
possibility of staff mobility and/or students’ mobility.
 Project development with Ethiopian industrial/governmental sector and/or international
companies and institutions in order to upgrade the bachelor skills.
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 Students’ will graduate if they achieve the highest standards of knowledge and
communication.
 Possibility of tuition and scholarships for the top students to continue their formation
prior their incorporation to the Department staff.
 Participation of talented students (under the supervision of the staff) in research projects
with the objective of obtain scientific publications and/or patents.
 Strict international quality standard of the teaching resources prior the University
availability.
 Participation in nationals and international seminars, conferences or symposiums
conducted to improve the quality of the teaching given by the Materials Science
Department.
 The Materials Science & Engineering keep open to adopt any additional measure
conducted to improve or upgrade the quality of the education given.
7. Modules (Clustered Courses)

1. Module Category is divided into three types as recommended by the organizers: core, elective
and general.
They are given numbers as follows:
Core = 1; Materials Science and Engineering courses offered and taught by the Materials Science
department personnel. These courses are the main, basic and specific knowledge that any
Materials Science must posse and will be given under the International standard criteria of
quality.
Elective = 2; these courses are intended to go beyond from the basic knowledge in Materials
Science, giving to the students the opportunity to concentrate in a specific area of Materials
Science.
General = 3; these are general engineering courses, Humanity and Communication courses
which are expected to proportionate a solid background and understanding in the engineering
and social area.
2. Module numbering and coding. Modules are numbered using 2 digits, e.g. 01, 02, 03 etc.
Module code
MScE-M2071 means:
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MScE Represents home base (Department of Materials Science and Engineering )
M Represents module
2 Represents the level of student in years, i.e. 2nd year
07 Represents module number
1 Represents the module category (Core=1)
3. Course numbering and coding. The course numbering and coding is explained below taking an
example:
Course code ----- MScE2071
MScE Represents home base (Department of Materials Science and Engineering )

M Represents module
2 Represents the level of student in years, i.e. 2nd year
07 Represents module number
1 Represents sequence/ order in the module
Table: Modules and/or courses with category, code and number
Category Module Module Course Module Course

No. Name Code Code No.
General 01 Humanity and MScE- EnLa1011 1 Basic Communication
Communicatio M1043 Skill
n EnLa1012 2 Basic Writing Skill
CESt1012 3 Civics and Ethical

Education
Phil1022 4 Reasoning Skill (Logic)
02 Applied MScE- MATH1011 1 Applied mathematics I
Engineering M1023
Mathematics MATH1012 2 Applied mathematics II
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03 Engineering MScE- CENG1011 1 Engineering Mechanics
Mechanics M1033 I (Statics)
MENG1062 2 Engineering Mechanics
II (Dynamics)
04 Basic MScE- MENG1033 1 Engineering Drawing
Engineering M1043
Skills ENGG1001 2 Introduction to
Engineering Profession
EnLa 409 3 Technical Report
writing
05 Advanced MScE- MATH2054 1 Applied Mathematics
Mathematics M2053 III
and COMP2054 2 Introduction to
Computational Computer
Methods Programming
MScE4053 3 Computational
Materials Science
06 General MScE- CHEM1061 1 General Chemistry I
Chemistry M2061
CHEM2062 2 General Chemistry II
CHEM2063 3 General Chemistry lab

Core 07 Materials MScE- MScE3071 1 Electricity and
Science M3071 electronic materials
Physics MScE3072 2 Magnetism and
magnetic materials
08 Introduction to MScE- MScE1081 1 Introduction to
Materials M1081 Materials Science and
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Science and Engineering
Engineering MScE3082 2 Nanoscience and
nanotechnology
MScE3083 3 Materials Laboratory
09 Materials in MScE- MScE2091 1 Fundamentals of

Energy M2091 electrochemistry
Systems MScE4092 2 Materials for energy
10 Mechanics and MScE- MScE1101 1 Mechanics of Materials
Transformation M1101 MScE2102 2 Strength of Materials
of Materials in Laboratory
MS&E
11 Thermodynami MScE- MScE2111 1 Thermodynamics I
cs and M2111
Transport MScE2112 2 Thermodynamics II
Phenomena in
MS&E
12 Application of MScE- MScE3121 1 Optical Materials
Materials M3121 MScE3122 2 Composite Materials
Science MScE3123 3 Biomaterial
13 Metallurgy and MScE- MScE2131 1 Fundamentals of
Properties of M4131 Metallurgy
Materials in MScE3132 2 Extractive metallurgy
MS&E MScE4133 3 Processing of metals
lab
MScE4134 4 Physical metallurgy
MScE4135 5 Advanced metals
14 Material MScE- MScE2141 1 Crystallography
properties and M2141 MScE2142 2 Solid State Science
Characterizatio MScE3143 3 Materials
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n Characterization
15 Polymers and MScE- MScE2151 1 Fundamentals of
polymer M4151 polymer engineering
technology MScE3152 2 Polymer synthesis lab
MScE4153 3 Conducting polymers
MScE4154 4 Polymer processing
16 Ceramics and MScE- MScE2161 1 Fundamentals of
ceramic M3161 Ceramic
technology MScE3162 2 Ceramic processing lab
MScE4163 3 Ceramic glass
technology
17 Semiconductor MScE- MScE4171 1 Fundamentals of
M4171 semiconductor
18 Material MScE- MScE3181 1 Material design
design M4181 MScE4182 2 Mould die and design
MScE4183 3 Product design
19 Internship MScE- MScE5191 1 Internship
M5191
20 Economics MScE- MScE4201 1 Engineering economics
M4203 MScE5202 2 Entrepreneurship
26 Community MScE- TCBTP100 1 CBTP-Phase I
Based M5261 2
Education TCBTP200 2 CBTP-Phase II
4
TCBTP300 3 CBTP-Phase III
6
TCBTP400 4 CBTP-Phase IV
7
Elective 22 Elective for MScE- MScE4221 1 Smart materials
Material M5222 MScE5222 2 Semiconductor device
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science and technology
engineering MScE5223 3 Catalysis
(general) MScE5224 4 Carbon based
nanomaterials and
applications
23 Elective for MScE- MScE4231 1 Polymer Rheology and
polymer M5232 morphology
science and MScE5232 2 Rubber science and
engineering technology
MScE5233 3 Paints and surface
coating technology
MScE5234 4 Selected industrial
polymers and
applications
24 Elective for MScE- MScE4241 1 Cement technology
Ceramic M5242 MScE5242 2 Refractory materials
Engineering MScE5243 3 Advanced ceramics
MScE5244 4 Ceramic matrix
composites
25 Elective for MScE- MScE4251 1 Corrosion and
Metallurgical M5252 protection of metals
engineering MScE5252 2 Metal matrix
(general) composites
MScE5253 3 Advanced heat
treatment of metal
MScE5254 4 Tribology
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8. Semester Course Breakdown
Year I Semester I Prerequisites
# Course Code Course Title ECTS Lec Tut Lab HS
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 CESt 1012 Civic and Ethical Education 5 3 3 0 3 None
2 EnLa 1011 Basic communication skills 5 2 4 0 3 None
3 MATH 1011 Applied mathematics I 6 3 4 0 4 None
4 MENG 1023 Engineering Drawing 5 2 4 0 3 None
5 ENGG 1001 Introduction to engineering 2 1 1 0 2 None
profession
6 CENG 1011 Engineering mechanics I 5 2 4 0 3 None
(statics)
7 Phil 1012 Reasoning skills (logic) 5 3 3 0 3 None
Total 33 13 20 0 18
Year I Semester II Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 EnLa 1012 Basic writing skills 5 3 3 0 3 None
2 MATH 1012 Applied mathematics II 6 3 4 0 4 MATH 1011
3 MENG1062 Engineering mechanics II 5 3 3 0 3 CENG 1011

(Dynamics)
4 CHEM1061 General chemistry I 4 3 2 0 2 None
5 MScE1081 Introduction to MSE 4 3 2 0 2 None
6 MScE1101 Mechanics of materials 4 3 2 2 CENG1062
7 TCBTP 2002 CBTP –Phase II 4 1 3 2 2
Total 32 19 19 2 17
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Year II Semester I Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 COMP 2054 Introduction to computer and 5 3 3 0 3 None
programming
2 MATH 2063 Applied mathematics III 6 3 4 0 4 MATH1011
MATH1012
3 CHEM1062 General Chemistry II 6 4 3 0 4 CHEM1061
4 MScE2111 Thermodynamics I 5 4 1 1 3 None
5 MScE2141 Crystallography 5 4 1 1 3 None
6 CHE1063 Chemistry Lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1061

MScE1062
7 EnLa409 Technical report writing 4 3 2 0 2 None
Total 31 21 13 4 21
Year II Semester II Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE2161 Fundamentals of ceramics 5 4 2 0 3 MScE2141
2 MScE2131 Fundamentals of metallurgy 5 4 2 0 3 MScE2141
3 MScE2151 Fundamentals of polymer 5 4 2 0 3 CHEM1062
4 MScE2112 Thermodynamics II 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2111
5 MScE2142 Solid state science 6 4 2 1 4 MScE2141
6 MScE2091 Fundamentals of 5 4 2 0 4 None

electrochemistry
7 TCBTP 2004 CBTP –Phase II 4 1 3 2 2
Total 35 25 14 4 22
22
Year III Semester I Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE3072 Magnetism and magnetic 5 4 1 1 3 MScE1081
materials MScE2131
2 MScE3071 Electricity and electronic 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2161
materials
3 MScE3123 Biomaterials 6 4 2 1 4 MScE1081
4 MScE3122 Composite materials 5 4 1 1 3 MScE1081
5 MScE3121 Optical materials 5 3 1 1 2 None
6 MScE2102 Strength of material lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1101
7 MScE3083 Materials Lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1081

MScE1101
Total 30 19 8 9 19
Year III Semester II Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE3132 Extractive metallurgy 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2131
2 MScE3082 Nanoscience and 5 4 2 0 3 None
Nanotechnology
3 MScE3181 Material design 5 4 1 1 3 None
4 MScE3143 Material characterization 6 4 2 1 4 MScE2161
MScE2131
MScE2151
MScE2141
5 MScE3162 Processing of ceramics lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE2161
6 MScE3152 Polymer synthesis lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE2151
TCBTP 2006 CBTP –Phase III 4 1 3 2 2
Total 29 17 9 9 19
23
Year IV Semester I Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4134 Physical metallurgy 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2142
MScE2131
2 MScE4163 Ceramic glass technology 5 4 2 0 3 MScE2161
3 MScE4133 Processing of metal lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE2131
4 MScE4153 Conducting polymers 4 3 1 0 3 MScE2151
5 MScE4182 Mould die and design 5 4 1 1 3 None
6 MScE 4183 Product design 4 3 1 1 3 None
7 MScE 4154 Polymer processing 5 3 1 1 3 MScE2151
Total 30 21 7 6 20
Year IV Semester II Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4201 Engineering economics 4 3 2 0 3 None
2 MScE4092 Materials for energy 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2161
MScE2151
MScE3082
3 MScE4135 Advanced metals 5 4 1 1 3 MScE4134
4 MScE4171 Fundamentals of semiconductor 5 4 1 1 3 None
5 MScE4053 Computational material science 5 3 2 1 3 None
6 Elective 1 5 3 3 0 3 None
TCBTP 2008 CBTP –Phase IV 4 1 3 2 2
Total 33 22 13 6 20
24
Year V Semester I Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE5191 Internship 25 0 10 0 50 Successful
completion of 4
years of studies
Total 25 0 10 0 50
Year V Semester II Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE5211 Research Project 10 0 12 0 12 Successful completion of
all MSE courses
2 MScE5202 Entrepreneurship 5 4 1 1 3 None
3 Elective II 5 4 2 1 3 According to choice of
Elective I
4 Elective III 5 4 2 1 3 According to choice of
Elective I
5 Elective IV 5 4 2 1 3 According to choice of
Elective I
Total 30 16 16 4 24
25
Elective for material science and engineering (general) Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4221 Smart materials 5 4 2 1 3 None
2 MScE5222 Semiconductor device 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4221
technology
3 MScE5223 Catalysis 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4221
4 MScE5224 Carbon based nanomaterials 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4221
and applications
Total 20 16 8 4 12
Electives for polymer science and engineering Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4231 Polymer Rheology and morphology 5 4 2 1 3 MScE2131
2 MScE5232 Rubber science and technology 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4231
3 MScE5233 Paint and surface coating 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4231
technology
4 MScE5234 Selected industrial polymer and 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4231
their application
Total 20 16 8 4 12
26
Electives for ceramics technology Prerequisites
[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4241 Cement technology 5 4 2 1 3 None
2 MScE5242 Refractory materials 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4241
3 MScE5243 Advanced ceramics 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4241
4 MScE5244 Ceramic matrix composites 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4241
MScE3122
Total 20 16 8 4 12
Electives for metallurgy Prerequisites

[Hr] [Hr] [Hr] [Hr]
1 MScE4251 Corrosion and protection of 5 4 2 1 3 MScE2091
metals
2 MScE5252 Metal matrix composites 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4251
MScE3122
3 MScE5253 Advanced heat treatment of 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4251
metals
4 MScE5254 Tribology 5 4 2 1 3 MScE4251
Total 20 16 8 4 12
27
9. Descriptions of Modules and Courses
1 Humanity and Communication
01 Humanity and Communication
Module Category General
Module Code MScE-M1043
Module Number 01
Module Weight 20
(ECTS)
Module This module is built by general category courses. It covers courses like
Description civic and ethical education, reasoning skill (logic), basic communicative
skills, and basic writing skills.
Rationale and To upgrade students communication skill
Objective of the To equip students with efficient reasoning skills and,
Module Help students to develop democratic and ethical behaviors
Module Write purposeful, meaningful and effective sentences and paragraphs
competency Lay the foundation to develop important values with respect to the
professional ethics
Draw sound arguments in convincing others as well as to be convinced by
others
Mode of delivery Parallel
Learning teaching Lecture, tutor, home study
methods
Assessment Assignment, quiz, final exam
technique
Courses of the module
Course code Course Name ECTS
EnLa1011 Basic Communication Skill 5
EnLa1012 Basic Writing Skill 5
CESt1012 Civics and Ethical Education 5
Phil1022 Reasoning Skill (Logic) 5
28
Basic Communication Skills
Course code Enla1011

Course Title Basic Communication Skills
Degree Program B.Sc. in Materials Science and Engineering
Module Humanity and Communication
Module Coordinator N.N.
Lecturer NA
Instructor’s Contact N/A
Information
ECTS 5
Student workload Lecture Tutorials Laboratory or Home study
Practice
Weekly basis 2 4 0 3
Semester basis (Total) 32 64 0 48
Course objectives and Upon completing the course, students will be able to:
competences to be Express their ideas in various communicative contexts (in group/ pair
acquired discussion, in public speaking settings)
Present oral reports, write short reports, read various materials and
make their own notes, identify the structure of oral and written
discourses, attend their academic work at ease and with clarity.
Course This course is intended to develop and improve students' language
description/contents competence. This course is aimed at developing trainees’
communicative abilities in English which will help students
to develop their communicative skills and overall language competence
in English.
Generally, this course will cover the specific language aspects
described below. Developing basic functions of English language
skills: reading (scanning, skimming, reading for details, summarizing,
understanding the structure of a text); listening (listening for the gist,
29
listening for details, recognizing discourse markers, noticing
the structure of a lecture, understanding speaker intentions, recognizing
signposting, attending and following skills); writing (summarizing a
text, synthesizing choppy sentences, writing argumentative texts,
writing research report, writing a project report); speaking (introducing
oneself and others, interviewing, discussions, stating and supporting
propositions, stating one’s opinions, organizing and taking part in a
debate, making a persuasive speech, questioning); vocabulary
(working out meanings from context, synonyms, antonyms,
collocations definitions);
Grammar (relative clauses, modals, voice, conditionals, tense,
reported speech).
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year 1, Semester 1
Status of course Compulsory
Teaching and learning Classroom contact/Lecture, group work, interactive tutorial sessions
methods (group and pair
work/discussions) and individual work (independent learning).
Assessment/Evaluation Continuous assessment 50%
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Course policy Attendances: A student must attend at least 90% of the classes
Assessments: students are supposed to handle all assessments on time.
Cheating/plagiarism: it is strictly forbidden and any misconduct is
accountable as per the students’ code of conduct.
Note: do not chew gum, eat, listen to recorders or CD players, wear
sunglasses, or talk about personal problems. Please be sure to turn off
pagers and cell phones before class and exam sessions
30
Literature Reference Books
Dean, M.1988. Write it; Writing Skills for intermediate learners of
English. Cambridge University Press
DEFLL, 1996. College English: volume I and II.AAU.AAU Printing
Press Gregory.1999. Public speaking for college and career (Fifth
Ed).New York: McGraw Hill College
Hewings, M. 1999 Advanced Grammar in use: self-study Reference
Practice Book for Advanced Learners of English. Cambridge: CUP.
MOE, 2005. Improve Your English: A Course for Ethiopian
Teachers (Grade 1-4)-Face to Face Learner's Books 1&2.Addis Ababa:
EMPDE
Mohammed Tahir and Tibebe Kasahun, 2005. Communicative
English Skills II (unpublished). Jimma University Press
Strong, W.1991. Writer's Choice: Grammar and Composition.
Illinois: McGraw Hall
Approval section
31
Basic Writing Skills
Course code EnLa1012

Course Title Basic Writing Skills
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and Upon completing the course, students will be able to:
competences to be - Construct meaningful sentences in English;
acquired - Learn to compose a paragraph that has a clearly stated topic sentence
and details ;
- Use appropriate coordination and subordination skills to relate ideas;
- Identify and correct common sentence problems: fragments, comma,
splices, and run-on sentences, dangling modifiers and agreement errors.
- Compose paragraphs that have clearly stated topic sentences and
Supporting details.
- Write a well-structured essay of different types ( descriptive,
narrative, expository and argumentative)
Course Sentence level writing: sentence structure, sentence types, functional
description/contents and structural category, common sentence errors (fragments, comma
splices, run-on sentences, dangling modifiers and agreement errors);
Paragraph level writing : paragraph, topic sentence and supporting
32
details, structure, essentials of a paragraph, basic types of
paragraphs( expository, narrative, descriptive and argumentative ) and
techniques of paragraph development; essay level writing : structure of
an essay, thesis statement and supporting paragraphs, types of essays
and techniques of essay development
Pre-requisites Communicative skill

Semester Year I, Semester II
methods (group and pair work/discussions) and individual work (independent
learning).
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Writer’s Choice: Grammar and Composition Rorabacher ,L A Concise
Guide to Composition (3rd Ed). London Harper and Row publishers
(1976).
A Guided Writing to Composition Langan, J College Writing Skills.
Sixth Edition. Boston: McGraw-Hill (2005).
Savage, A. and M. Shafiei, Effective Academic Writing 1. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. (2007)
Savage, A. and P. Mayer Effective Academic Writing 2 M Davis, J and
33
R, Liss Effective Academic Writing 3 The Essay. Oxford University
Press. (2005cgraw-Hill (2005). Oxford University Press. (2005)
Approval section
34
Civics and Ethical Education
Course code CESt1012

Course Title Civics and Ethical Education
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and At the end of the course, students will be able to:
competences to be · know key concepts like civics, ethics and profession;
acquired · explain government institutions, policies, strategies and legal
provisions of your country;
· analyze the dynamics of socio-economic and political transformations
of your country;
· comprehend the foundations of democracy and good governance and
tools of democratization process;
· gain an increased awareness of the opportunities and challenges of
globalization
Course This course introduces students the basic concepts of Civics and Ethics
description/contents at higher education level. It deals with concepts like citizenship,
morality, profession and professional ethics. The course also acquaints
students with fundamental concepts of professional ethics, society and
state, development issues, environmental, democracy, good governance
35
and globalization.
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year I, Semester I
methods (group and pair work/discussions) and individual work (independent
learning).
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Assefa Fiseha (2005) Federalism and the Accommodation of
Diversity in Ethiopia: A Comparative Study, Netherlands, Wolf Legal
Publishers.
2. Bayles, Michael (1989). Professional Ethics.2d ed. Belmont, Calif:
Wadsworth.
3. Bahru Zewde, (1991), A History of Modern Ethiopia: 1855-1974.
Addis Ababa: AUU Press.
4. Clapham, C., Haile-Sellasie`s Government, (London: Longman,
1969).
5. Fasil Nahum (1997), Constitution for a Nation of Nations: The
Ethiopian Prospect. Asmara: The Red Sea press.
6. Johari, J.C (1987) Contemporary Political Theory: Now Dimensions,
36
Basic Concepts and major Trends. New Delhi: Sterling publishers Put.
Ltd.
7. Kassahun Berhanu (1998) 'Democracy, State-Building and Nations
in Ethiopia: 1974-1995.' In Gros, Jean- Germain (ed.) Democratization
in Late Twentieth- Century Africa coping with Uncertainity.
8. Merera Gudina, (2003) Ethiopia: Competing Ethnic Nationalities
and the Quest for Democracy, 1960-2000. Chamber printing house:
Addis Ababa
9. Tesfaye Molla (2010) Civics and Ethics Distance Learning Material,
Hawassa University, Department of Governance and Development
Studies.
10. Tsegaye Regassa, (2001). Ethnic Federalism and The Right to Self-
Determination As A Constitutional Legal Solution to the Problem of
Multi-Ethnic Societies: The Case of Ethiopia (LLM Thesis, Ethiopian
Civil Service College, Law Library, Unpublished) Policy/legal
Documents The Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Constitution
of 1995 Proclamation No. 1/1995, 21st August, 1995, adopted on 8th of
December
Approval section
37
Reasoning Skills (Logic)
Course code Phil1022

Course Title Reasoning Skills (Logic)
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and After successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
competences to be Familiarize themselves with the fundamental concepts of logic;
acquired Analytically introduce themselves with the fundamental methods of
logical reasoning;
Develop the skills required to construct sound arguments of their own;
Develop the ability to critically evaluate the arguments of others;
Cultivate the habits of critical thinking;
Develop sensitivity to the clear and accurate use of language in
constructing and evaluating arguments.
Course The course attempts to introduce students with the fundamental
description/contents concepts of logic and methods of logical reasoning. The purpose of the
course is to enable students to develop the skills required to construct
sound arguments of their own and the ability to critically evaluate
the arguments of others. Moreover, the course enables students to
cultivate the habits of critical thinking and develop sensitivity to the
38
clear and accurate use of language to construct valid/sound arguments
in their day to day life.
Pre-requisites None
methods (group and pair
work/discussions) and individual work (independent learning).
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Fogelin, Robert, J, (1987) Understanding Arguments: An
Introduction to Informal Logic New York: Harcourt Brace Jvanovich
Publisher.
2. Guttenplan, Samuel: (1991) The Language of Logic Oxford:
Blackwell Publishers Stephen, C
3. Hurley, Patrick J. (1994) A Concise Introduction to Logic (5th ed.)
USA: Wadsworth.
4. Layman, C. Stephen (1999) The Power of Logic USA: Mayfield, Inc.
(2005). Oxford University Press. (2005)
5. Davis, J and R, Liss Effective Academic Writing 3 The Essay. Oxford
University Press. (2005)
Approval section
39
02. Applied Engineering Mathematics
02 Applied Engineering Mathematics
Module Number 02
Module Weight 12
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Applied mathematics courses
Description
Rationale and The primary objective of the module is to equip the student with a number
Objective of the of fundamental
Module theories and techniques of mathematical science useful in engineering
Module NA
competency
methods
Assessment Continuous assessment 50%
Assignment 10%
technique
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
MATH1011 Applied mathematics I 6
MATH1012 Applied mathematics II 6
40
Applied Mathematics I
Course code MATH1011

Course Title Applied Mathematics I
Module Applied Engineering Mathematics
Lecturer Service course Mathematics Department
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and The student will learn the basics of vectors, matrices, integrals and,
competences to be sequences and series and solve problems within technical and scientific
acquired problems
Course Vector algebra;
description/contents · Different operations on vectors.
· Apply vectors for practical problems.
Matrices and Determinates;
· Operations on matrices and their applications,
· Represent physical problems into mathematical symbols and solve
them.
Transcendental functions & their inverses;
· Different transcendental functions.
Derivative & its application
Integrals & their application;
· Basic techniques of intergradations and their application.
41
Real sequences and Series
· Test for convergence/ divergence of sequences and series.
· Expand some functions in power series.
Pre-requisites None
Teaching and learning Lecture, tutorials, interactive media
methods
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Larson, R., Hostetler, R. P., and Edwards, B. H. (2005), Calculus
with Analytical Geometry, 8th edition, Houghton Miffin Company
2. S. Lang (2004), Linear Algebra, 3rd edition, Springer
3. Stewart, J. (2002), Calculus, 5th edition, Brooks Cole
Approval section
42
Applied Mathematics II
Course Name MATH1012

Course Title Applied Mathematics II
Module Applied Engineering Mathematics
Lecturer Service course Mathematics Department
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and The student knows how to use the derivative and integration in
competences to be modeling and solving problems.
acquired
Course Differential calculus of functions of several variables;
description/contents · Functions of several variables,
· partial differentiation and their applications,
Multiple integrals;
· Evaluate multiple integrals in different coordinate system and their
applications Ordinary
differential equations
Real sequences and Series, Power series, Fourier series,
Pre-requisites Applied mathematics I
43
methods
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Ellis, R. and Gulick, D. (1998). Calculus with Analytic Geometry,
5th edition. Horcourt
2. Larson, R. (2002), Calculus with Analytical Geometry, 7th edition,
Houghton Mifflin College Division
3. Erwin Kreyszig (2005). Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 9th
edition, Wiley
Approval section
44
03. Engineering Mechanics
03 Engineering Mechanics
Module Number 03
Module Weight 10
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Engineering Mechanics courses
Description
Rationale and This module helps students determine and analyze of forces and their
Objective of the influence in components and systems under static and dynamic conditions.
Module It covers physical body interaction with their surrounding and the
attainment of a state of rest. The main objectives of this module is:
· To apply the principles of force systems for analyzing structures,
understand the nature of friction and quantify it,
· To Understand and apply basic principles that govern the motion of
objects,
· To Develop appropriate mathematical models that represent physical
systems,
· To Select appropriate coordinate systems for physical systems and
analyze motion variables such as position, velocity, and acceleration.
· Derive equations of motion that relate forces acting on systems and the
resulting motion.
Module At the end of this module students will able to draw free body diagrams of
competency complex static and dynamical systems for characterizing the forces
involved understand the properties of areas, solve different engineering
problems where the internal forces are to be determine
methods
Assessment Test, Assignments, Quizzes, Final Exam
45
technique
CENG1011 Engineering Mechanics I (Statics) 5
MENG1062 Engineering Mechanics II (Dynamics) 5
46
Engineering Mechanics I (Statics)
Course code CENG1011

Course Title Engineering Mechanics I (Statics)
Module Engineering Mechanics
Lecturer Service course by Civil Engineering Department
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and After the completion of the course students should be able to:
competences to be · Appreciate how physical bodies interact with their surrounding and
acquired attain a state of rest.
· Know to isolate a structure or part of it and show the forces acting on
it.
· Apply the principles of force systems for analyzing structures.
· Interpret the concept of e.g. center of mass and centroid as applied to
distributed forces.
· Know section properties of members of a structure, which are
measures of stiffness.
· Understand the nature of friction and quantify it
Course Course Description
description/contents This course includes:
Resultants of coplanar and non - coplanar force systems, Equations of
equilibrium for coplanar and non – coplanar force systems, Equilibrium
47
of simple structures: trusses, beams, frames and machines. Axial force,
shear force and bending moment diagrams for beams and simple
frames. Properties of surfaces: centroid, moment and product of inertia
of bodies and areas. Static friction
Course Outline
- Resultants of coplanar and non- coplanar force systems
- Equations of equilibrium for coplanar and non – coplanar force
systems,
- Equilibrium of simple structures: trusses, beams, frames and
machines.
- Axial force, shear force and bending moment diagrams for beams and
simple frames
- Properties of surfaces: centroid, moment and product of inertia of
bodies and areas
- Static friction
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
48
Literature Textbook: Engineering Mechanics (Statics) J.C. Meriam
References:
1. Vector Mechanics for Engineers, by P. Beer
2. Engineering Mechanics, by S. Timoshenko
3. Meriam, J.L. and Kraige, L.G., Engineering Mechanics.
4. Engineering Mechanics: Statics & Dynamics by Anthony M.
Bedford, Wallace Fowler, Prentice Hall; 5 edition (July 2007)
5. Engineering Mechanics: Statics by Russell C. Hibbeler, Prentice
Hall; 12 edition (January 7, 2009)
6. Schaum's Outline of Engineering Mechanics by E. W. Nelson,
Charles L. Best, William G. McLean, McGraw-Hill; 5 edition (May
1997)
7. Engineering Mechanics - Statics and Dynamics by Anthony M
Bedford, Wallace Fowler, Prentice Hall; 4 edition (August 2004)
Approval section
49
Engineering Mechanics II (Dynamics)
Course code MENG1062

Course Title Engineering Mechanics II (Dynamics)
Module Engineering Mechanics
Lecturer Service course by Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Department
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and Students shall understand basic principles governing motion of objects,
competences to be appropriate physical models representing physical systems, appropriate
acquired coordinate system & analysis of motion variables, and deriving equation
of motion relating forces acting and resulting motion.
Course · Kinematics and kinetics of particles and rigid bodies,
description/contents · kinetics of rigid bodies in three dimension,
· Newton’s laws, work and energy, impulse and momentum.
· Solution of problems using vector approach.
Pre-requisites Engineering Mechanics I (Statics)
methods
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
50
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Meriam, J.L. and Kraige, L.G., Engineering Mechanics, 6th Ed.
2. Hibbler R.C., Engineering Mechanics.
3. Beer, P. Mechanics for engineers.
4. Best, C.L., Analytical mechanics for engineers
Approval section
51
04. Basic Engineering Skills
04 Basic Engineering Skills
Module Number 04
Module Weight 11
(ECTS)
Module The students should be well equipped with knowledge of general
Description engineering sciences technical drawing, basic engineering skills: technical
skills and which serves as foundation for discipline oriented modules.
Rationale and The module introduces the students with engineering profession in general
Objective of the and fundamental engineering science and skills; hand-on experience in
Module workshop practices
Module At the end of the module students
competency · will be able to sketch two dimensional and three dimensional views of
different objects
· will be able to identify all engineering disciplines and be able to easily
communicate with others on interdisciplinary professions
· will be able to use different tools and machines of basic workshop
· will be able to easily compile data and report for clear present
will be able to understand and identify the unitary operations used in
engineering
methods
Assessment Continuous assessment 50%
Assignment 10%
techniques
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
52
MENG1033 Engineering Drawing 5
ENGG1001 Introduction to Engineering Profession 2
EnLa 409 Technical Report writing 4
53
Engineering Drawing
Course Name MENG1033

Course Title Engineering Drawing
Module Basic Engineering Skills
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 5
Student workload Lecture Tutorials Laboratory Home
or Practice study
Course objectives and At the end of the course, students shall master:
competences to be · Different types of projection techniques.
acquired · Sketching multi-view drawings.
· Pictorial drawings of given multi-view drawings.
· Sketching auxiliary and sectional views.
· Finding intersection lines of different geometries & development of
surfaces.
Course Introduction to descriptive geometry part: Geometrical construction,
description/contents tangency construction, conic sections, Special curves and theory of
projection.
Introduction to multi-view representation: Techniques in pencil
drawing, Pictorial drawing (isometric and oblique), Auxiliary views,
sectional view, section of solids such as cylinders, cones and prisms,
symbols used in for materials in section drawing, Development of
intersections of simple objects and transition piece.
54
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assessment/Evaluation · Continuous Assessments (plus Studio work) …………..50%
and grading system · Final examination….………………….50%
Literature Reference Books
1. Giesecke, Frederick .E., Technical Drawing
2. French, etal., Mechanical Drawing.
3. Giesecke, etal., Technical drawing.
4. Frank Zozzora, Engineering Drawing
Approval section
55
Introduction to Engineering Profession
Course code ENGG1001

Course Title Introduction to Engineering Profession
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and Course Objectives & Competences to be Acquired;
competences to be It is designed to help pre engineering students to decide which major
acquired within the engineering discipline is best for them (to know and choose
what they will be in the future). In addition they acquire important
skills including: teamwork, and communicating to diverse audiences.
At the end of the course the student will; gain an awareness of the
connections between engineering and the wider world know accepted
standards of academic ethics and can list important academic values
Course Course Description;
description/contents Introduces students to the profession of all the disciplines of
engineering. Prepares students for success through the integration of
the following important skills: technical problem solving and
engineering design, ethical decision-making, teamwork, and
communicating to diverse audiences.
Course Contents;
56
1. General introduction: familiarizing students with the various
departments within the faculty, and various student resources on
campus
2. Introduction to engineering disciplines – electrical, civil,
mechanical, chemical, etc.
3. Introduction to different engineering workshop safety rules,
visiting and being acquainted with workshop atmosphere.
4. Introduction to hand tools and instruments
5. Measuring basic engineering quantities, (mechanical, electrical,
civil, chemical, --- )
6. Introduction to basic and specific topics in different engineering
fields, E.g. Introduction to basic electrical quantities, Some
experiments in building construction workshops
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment 10%
and grading system
Quiz 10%
Test 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Different engineering and technology magazines and journals
Approval section
57
Technical Report Writing
Course code EnLa 409

Course Title Technical Report Writing
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and The course aims to introduce technical report writing characteristics
competences to be that are in engineering discipline like laboratory reports and field
acquired experiment data reporting skills. The students will be in a position to
author professional works and handle effective communication skills
with different bodies. Upon the completion of the course: students will
be able to write a report on laboratories and filed Works students will
be familiar with various reporting techniques And will have ability on
writing-submittal to technical as well as non-technical audience.
Course Introduces students to the profession of all the disciplines of
description/contents engineering. Prepares students for success through the integration of
the following important skills: technical problem solving and
engineering design, ethical decision-making, teamwork, and
communicating to diverse audiences.
Contents
1. The writing process
58
2. Technical writing documents and presentations
3. Formal reports
3.1 Laboratory report
3.2 Field visit report
3.3 Project report
4. Correspondence
5. Style and clarity
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year II, Semester I
Teaching and learning Lectures, Project, Home study
methods
Assignment 25%
and grading system
project 30%
presentation 15%
End term exam 30%
Literature Alred, Gerald J., Brusaw, Charles T., and Oliu, Walter E., “The
Technical Writer’s companion”, 3rd ed. Bedford/St. Martin’s, Boston,
MA, 2002 (ISBN:0-312-25978-6);
Different manuals and magazines and Journals
Approval section
59
05. Advanced Mathematics and Computational Methods
05 Advanced Mathematics and Computational Methods
Module Number 05
Module Weight 11
(ECTS)
Module The students should be well equipped with knowledge of mathematical
Description modeling of multivariable and fundamentals of hardware and software,
program language and data manipulation and the basic computational &
numerical methods to solve analytical and numerical engineering equations
problems both analytically and using computers.
Rationale and The module aims to capacitate students to handle complex equation at the
Objective of the engineering problems and to equip with basic computer skills and different
Module programming languages
Module At the end of the module students
competency • will be able to use computers for data management and processing
• will be able to solve analytical problems and complex equations both
analytically and using computer programs
• Will be able to solve and or simulate mathematical model of chemical
presses or results of material and energy balance from a certain processes
Learning teaching Lectures, tutorials and practical
methods
Assessment Test ,assignments, quiz, presentation, final exam ,practice
technique
MATH2054 Applied Mathematics III 6
COMP2054 Introduction to Computer 5
Programming
60
MScE4053 Computational Materials Science
61
Introduction to Computer and Programming
Course code COMP 2054

Course Title Introduction to Computer and Programming
Module Advanced Mathematics and Computational Methods
Lecturer NA
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and The course aims to provide the students with fundamental on the
competences to be hardware and software, program language and data manipulation using
acquired computers, students will attain the basic computer skills. The students
will understand algorithmic foundations of computing science
and develop algorithms. The students will be able to gain perspective
on computer system architecture. The students will be able to program
in any machine language and a high-level program language using
(MATLAB)
Course Course Description/Course Contents:
description/contents Introduction to Computer
Representation, manipulation and storage of information in computers
Introduction to MATLAB
Basic operations in MATLAB
Input output of data from MATLAB command window
Pre-requisites None
62
Teaching and learning Lectures and Practice
methods
Assessment techniques Continuous assessment 50%
Assignment 30%
Quiz 20%
End term exam 50%
Literature Text Book/Reference Books
Textbook:
MATLAB FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
Approval section
63
Computational Materials Science
Course code MScE4053

Course Title Computational Materials Science
Module Materials Science Physics
Lecturer Service course MS&E Department
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To understand basic mathematics & error analysis, variable equations,
competences to be system of linear/nonlinear equations, interpolation and regression,
acquired numerical quadrature, ordinary differential equation, introduction to
computational materials science, and computer languages (e.g., Matlab
or Mathematica).
Course This course will provide for students to enhance their capability of
description/contents obtaining solutions using governing equations by numerical methods.
Students will learn basic numerical theories and how to define their
problems and solve them via computer simulations. Finally, each
student should study at least one computer language such as “Matlab”
or “Mathematica” during this course.
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year IV Semester II
64
methods
Assignment (3) 15%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 15%
End term exam 50%
Literature Text Book: “Numerical Methods”, J.D. Faires and R. L. Burden, 3rd
Ed., Brooks/Cole (2003)
References: “Essential Matlab for Engineers and Scientists” B.D.
Hahn, D. T. Valentine, 3rd Ed., Elsevier (2007)
“Mastering Mathematica: Programming Methods and Applications”
John Gray,
“Density Functional Theory, A Practical Application” David S. Sholl
and Janice A. Steckel, John Wiley & Sons (2009)
“Analysis and Simulation of Semiconductor Devices” S. Selberherr,
Springer-Verlag/Wien (1984)
Approval section
65
Applied Mathematics III
Course Name MATH 2063

Course Title Applied Mathematics III
Module Advanced Mathematics and Computational Methods
Lecturer Service course by School of Mathematics and Statistics
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and After the completion of this course students will be able model and
competences to be solve common advanced mathematical problems that arise in MS
acquired engineering applications.
Course Ordinary differential equations;
description/contents Laplace Transform;
Vector calculus;
Calculus of complex variables;
Analytics, contour integration,
Series expansion,
Calculus of residue and their application.
Pre-requisites Applied mathematics-I and Applied mathematics –II
Teaching and learning Lectures, tutorials
methods
66
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature • Erwin Kreyszing, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 9th ed., 2005.
• Dennis G. Zill and Michael R. Cullen Advanced Engineering
Mathematics, 3rd ed. 2006
Approval section
67
06. Materials Science Chemistry
06 General Chemistry
Module Number 06
Module Weight 12
(ECTS)
Module This module contains the necessary knowledge in Chemistry from the point
Description of view of a Materials Science Engineer. This module contains General
Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry Lab
Rationale and It will introduce students with the basic practical knowledge on chemistry
Objective of the and the relationships between the atomic scale and the properties of the
Module materials. This module will help them latter to understand and quantify the
chemistry operations needed in MS Engineering.
Module Upon the completion of the module, the students will be :
competency • Able to perform synthesis of inorganic compounds and materials by
integrating all the structure-properties aspects.
• Able to understand how the existing chemical processes works
• Be able to identify property materials made of different inorganic
elements
• Able to understand the methods of analytical chemistry and able to
identify and determine the concentration of chemicals in solution and from
natural materials.
Learning teaching Lecturing, tutorial, laboratory, home study,
methods
Assessment Quiz, Assignment, Presentation, Lab report, and Project
technique
CHEM1061 General Chemistry I 4
68
CHEM2062 General Chemistry II 6
CHEM2063 General Chemistry lab 2
69
General Chemistry I
Course code CHEM1061

Course Title General Chemistry I
Module Materials Science Chemistry
Lecturer Service course chemistry Department
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and The course is aimed to equip the students with the basic knowledge in
competences to be chemistry from the Materials Science point of view.
acquired • It will also enables the students to know about atomic structure, gas
phase, liquid phase, solid phase, stoichiometry, balance of equations,
sampling technique, curve fitting, measurements of errors and basic in
thermodynamics and how it is interrelated and connected to MS&E.
• The student will be able to discuss about molecular bonding and
spectroscopy, potentiometry and different analytical techniques.
Course Introduction to General Chemistry
description/contents Matter and radiation
Atoms, ions, molecules and chemical bonding
Gas phase
Liquid and solid phase
Stoichiometry and balance of reactions
Acid, base and buffers
70
Introduction to thermodynamics
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment 30%
Quiz 20%
End term exam 50%
Literature General Chemistry: The Essential Concepts, Raymond Chang, Kenneth
Goldsby Ed.7,
McGraw-Hill Education, 2013, ISBN:125906042X, 9781259060427
General Chemistry Darrell D Ebbing, Steven D. Gammon, Editor
Cengage Learning, 2009, ISBN:0618934693, 9780618934690
Different general and analytical magazines, books and journals
Approval section
71
General Chemistry II
Course code CHEM2062

Course Title General Chemistry II
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and The objective of this course is to enable students:
competences to be • Understand the physical and chemical properties of different
acquired molecules into the MS&E and how these reaction affect the
macromolecular structures.
• Give nomenclature of different chemical molecules
• To understand the production of different substances into MS&E
field.
Course Bonding theories: LCAO, MOT.
description/contents Basicidity, Acidity, Nucleophile, Electrophile
Stereochemistry
Organic and Inorganic Molecules
Characteristic of Functional Groups
Nomenclature
Organometallic Chemistry
72
Pre-requisites General Chemistry I
Teaching and learning Lectures, home work.
methods
Assignment 30%
Quiz 20%
End term exam 50%
Literature Inorganic chemistry F.A Cotton and G. Wilkinson 1989
Volhardt K. Peter C. “Organic Chemistry” W.H. Freeman and
Company
Concise inorganic chemistry. J.D. Lee. 1984
Approval section
73
General Chemistry Lab
Course Name CHEM2063

Course Title General Chemistry Lab
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and Students shall learn detailed laboratory practice and skills in the field of
competences to be chemical reactions applied to MS&E, acquire advance knowledge of
acquired laboratory safety and be able to synthesize some organic and inorganic
materials.
Course Titration
description/contents Precipitation
Acid-base Reactions
Errors
Data treatment
Source of error in chemical analysis
Safety and how to act in an emergency situation
Synthesis of some inorganic compounds
Inorganic methods to purify the reaction products
Synthesis of some organic compounds
Organic methods to purify the reaction products
74
Analysis and quantification
Pre-requisites General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II (Pro-requisite)
Teaching and learning Lectures, lab exercises
methods
Assessment/Evaluation Practice 50%
and grading system Exam 50%
Literature Charles Atwood, 2Ed. Editor Cengage Learning, 2009,
BN:0495561797, 9780495561798
Laboratory Manual for Principles of General Chemistry, Jo Allan
Beran, Ed.9th ,John Wiley & Sons, 2010, ISBN:0470647892,
9780470647899
Experiments in General Chemistry: Featuring Measurement, Bobby
Stanton, Lin Zhu, Charles Atwood, 2Ed. Editor Cengage Learning,
2009, ISBN:0495561797, 9780495561798
Laboratory Manual for Principles of General Chemistry, Jo Allan
Beran, Ed.9th ,John Wiley & Sons, 2010, ISBN:0470647892,
9780470647899
Approval section
75
07. Materials Science Physics
07 Materials Science Physics
Module Category Core
Module Number 07
Module Weight 10
(ECTS)
Module This module contains topics in electricity and magnetism a from
Description the MS&E point of view.
Rationale and After completing this module, students will know all about current, charge,
Objective of the voltage, resistance and power in microscopic and macroscopic systems.
Module You will understand the different types of circuits and the way to construct
and select the appropriate materials. They will be able to make calculations
with series and parallel circuits, and to convert AC to DC.
You will know how to use capacitors, transducers, magnets, sound and
wave equations, sound diffraction and how it is implemented in MS&E.
Module NA
competency
Learning teaching Lectures, Tutorial, Home study
methods
Assessment Quizzes, Assignments, Tests, Exams
technique
MScE3071 Electricity and electronic materials 5
MScE3072 Magnetism and magnetic materials 5
76
Electricity and electronic materials

Course Title Electricity and electronic materials
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and The student’s will make use of their prior knowledge in materials
competences to be to know about the characteristics, electrical and electronic properties
acquired of materials employed in MS&E.
Course Classification of materials: Metal, Semiconductor, Insulator. Current,
description/contents charge, voltage, resistance and power in microscopic and macroscopic
systems. Introduction to Solid State Physics, Electrical and Thermal
Conduction, Energy Band Structure of Solids, Intrinsic and Extrinsic
Semiconductors, Carrier Transport and Recombination in
Semiconductors, Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures,
Semiconductor Junctions, Solar Cells, LEDs, Defects in
Semiconductors, Light Propagation, Absorption, and Emission in
Solids. Molecular electronics: Basic properties of molecular electronic
devices.
Pre-requisites MScE2161
Semester Year III, Semester I
77
methods
Assessment/Evaluation Continuous Assessment 50%
and grading system Assignments (at least three) 15%
Quizzes (at least three) 15%
Tests (at least two) 20%
Final Examination 50%
Literature  “Principles of Electrical Engineering Materials and Devices,” 3rd
edition- S. O. Kasap,
 “Introduction to Solid State Physics,” 7th or 8th edition -C. Kittel,
 Electronic transport in mesoscopic systems, Supriyo Datta
Lecture handouts and online materials
Approval section
78
Magnetism and magnetic materials

Course Title Magnetism and magnetic materials
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
competences to be to know about the characteristics and properties of advanced
acquired magnetic materials employed in MS&E.
Course Fundamentals of magnetism, Different kind of magnetism in nature:
description/contents Dia, Para, Ferro, Antiferro, Ferri, Superpara. Molecular magnets,
Special topics include magnetism of thin films, surfaces and fine
particles; transport in ferromagnets, magneto resistive sensors, and
amorphous magnetic materials. Important properties in relation to
nanomagnetism.
Pre-requisites MScE1081, MScE2131
methods
79
Literature  Physical Theory of Magnetic Domains - C. Kittel
 Physics of Magnetism - S. Chikazumi and S.H. Charap
 Electricity and Magnetism, Edward M. Purcell David J.
MorinCambridge University Press, 2013, ISBN:1107014026,
978110701402.
 Modern Magnetic Materials, Principles and Applications-
O'Handley, R. C.. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1999. ISBN:
9780471155669 and Lecture handouts and online materials.
Approval section
80
08. Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering
08 Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering
Module Number 08
Module Weight 11
(ECTS)
Module This module contains introduction to Materials Science and engineering,
Description Nanoscience and nanotechnology, Biomaterials as well as material labs
Rationale and The primary objective of the module is to equip the student with a number
Objective of the of fundamental materials theories as well as some area of application. The
Module student will learn the basics en general knowledge about Materials Science
en Engineering.
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE1081 Introduction to Materials Science and 4
Engineering
MScE3082 Nanoscience and nanotechnology 5
MScE3083 Materials Laboratory 2
81
Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering

Course Title Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering
Module Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and At the end of this course the student will be familiar with the basic
competences to be
notions required to attend the more advanced courses of the MSE
acquired
curriculum.
Course I. Atoms, Bonding, Basic Chemistry.

- Fundamental Concepts, Electrons in Atoms, The Periodic Table,
description/contents
Bonding Forces and Energies, Primary Interatomic Bonds,
Secondary Bonding or van der Waals Bonding, Materials of
Importance—Water (Its Volume Expansion Upon Freezing) and
Molecules
II. Introduction to Crystal structures.
- Fundamental Concepts of Unit Cells, Metallic Crystal Structures,
Density Computations, Polymorphism and Allotropy, Crystal
Systems,
III. Introduction to Metals , Ceramics and Polymers
- Applications and Processing of Metal Alloys, Structures and
Properties, Applications and Processing of Ceramics, Structure,
Characteristics, Applications, and Processing of Polymers
IV. Phase Diagrams.
- Solubility Limit, Phases, Microstructure, Phase Equilibria, One-
Component (or Unary) Phase Diagrams
82
V. Degradation and Failure.
- Stress and strain, elastic and plastic points, Types of failure;

creep, Fatigue and Fracture Failures
VI. Properties of materials

- Thermal Properties, magnetic Properties, Electrical Properties and
Electronic Materials, Optical properties and Materials.
VII. Introduction to Nanomaterials.
- Introduction, Physical Properties, Nano devices.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Literature - Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction. W. D. Callister,
D. G. Rethwisch. 9th Ed.,John Wiley and Sons, New York (ISBN 978-
0-470-41997-7)
- Materials Science and Technology Teachers Handbook, Richland,
83
Washington, U.S. Department of Energy, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, 1993.
- Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering, Y-W Chung, CRC
Press, 2006,ISBN: 0849392632, 9780849392634
Approval section
84
Nanoscience and nanotechnology

Course Title Nanoscience and nanotechnology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and The main objective of this course is to introduce the student the field
competences to be of nanoscience and nanotechnology, and build their understanding on
acquired various technological terminology and descriptions and also to
provide the student an idea about the synthesis and application of
nanomaterials.
Course Introduction, classification of nanomaterials, size and surface area, size
description/contents dependent properties, Synthesis of nanomaterials, top-down(Laser
ablation and Arc discharge) and bottom-up approach(Metal
nanocrystals by reduction, Solvothermal synthesis and Use of bacteria),
applications of nanomaterials (energy, medical, agriculture and water
treatment), fullerenes family.
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year III, Semester II
85
methods
Literature 1. Introduction to Nanotechnology - Charles P. Poole Jr. and
Franks. J. Qwens
2. Chemistry of Nanomaterials : Synthesis, properties and
applications by CNR Rao et.al.
3. Nanoscale Materials in Chemistry- Kenneth J. Klabunde
Approval section
86
Materials Laboratory

Course Title Materials Laboratory
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and Materials Lab is a laboratory course gives the practical knowledge of
competences to be sample preparations, analysis of several properties. After this course
acquired students will get skills in the metallurgy and ceramics.
Course Materials lab
description/contents METALLURGY :
Introduction – Basic concept in Metallography,
Heat treatment of steels, Phases and structure, The Fe-C equilibrium
diagram, Austenite formation, Use of TTT diagram, Eutectoid
transformation, Pro-eutectoid transformation.
Sample preparation techniques:
Microscopic Examination: Optical Microscope, Grain size
measurement and ASTM Grain size, Determination of volume fraction.
Hard ness and Hardenability,
Characterization of fine structure by SEM: Crystallography of steels,
Morphology and composition, Lamellar spacing.
87
CERAMICS
Introduction
Sample preparation - Weighing and mixing - Drying and grinding -
Molding and calcinations - Heat treatment (Sintering process)
Density Measurement
Hardness Test (Vickers Hardness Test)
Characterization of ceramic sample by Scanning Electron
Microscopy SEM
Pre-requisites None
methods
Literature Kishel, Gregory F. and Kishel, Patricia G. How to Start, Run, and Stay
in Business , 4th ed. 2005.
Approval section
88
09. Materials in Energy Systems
09 Materials in Energy Systems
Module Number 09
Module Weight 11
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Fundamentals of electrochemistry, and
Description Materials for Energy Systems.
Rationale and The primary objective of the module is to equip the student with the
Objective of the essential knowledge to
Module understand, design and create useful materials that can be used in any
energy system
Module NA
competency
Learning teaching Lectures, Tutorial, Home study, Practical
methods
technique
MScE2091 Fundamentals of electrochemistry 6
MScE4092 Materials for energy 5
89
Fundamentals of electrochemistry

Course Title Fundamentals of electrochemistry
Module Materials in Energy Systems
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and The goals of this course are to provide the background of electron
competences to be
interaction with solid and liquids, construction and working principle
acquired
of electrochemical cells and different analytical techniques. These
gives them basic idea about the advanced electrochemistry.
Course Methods of determination of molar conductance. Conductometric

description/contents titrations (only acid-base type).
Transport numbers: definition – determination by moving boundary
method. Causes of abnormal transport numbers observed in certain
systems. Ionic mobility. Problems on transport numbers. Conductivity
of water.
Kohlrausch’s law and its applications: (1) evaluation of from+
and _ (2) evaluation of degree of dissociation of a weak electrolyte
(3) evaluation of of weak electrolyte (4) determination of solubility
90
from conductance of saturated solutions of sparingly soluble salts
(AgCl and BaSO4). Problems based on these.
Limitations of Arrhenius theory: qualitative account of Debye-Huckel
theory, Debye-HuckelOnsagar equation for aqueous solutions of 1:1
electrolytes. Verification of DHO equation. Galavanic cell: conventions
of representing galvanic cells-reversible and irreversible cells,
derivation of Nernst equation for single electrode potential (free energy
concept).
Weston-cadmium cell: Determination of emf of a cell by compensation
method. Determination of Zn/Zn2+ and Cu/Cu2+electrodes. Liquid
junction potentials, elimination of liquid junctionE potential.
Types of electrodes: Metal and gas electrodes (chlorine), metal/metal
insoluble salt electrodes, redox electrodes. Reference electrodes-
standard hydrogen electrode, calomel electrode, quinhydrone electrode
and glass electrode. Determination of pH using these electrodes.
Numerical problems.
Concentration cells: (i) emf of concentration cells (ii) determination of
solubility of sparingly soluble salts and numerical problems. Redox
electrodes, emf of redox electrodes. Potentiometric titration involving
only redox systems.
Electrochemical Cells: Electrolytic Cell, electroplating, and galvanic
cell
Thermodynamics of electrochemical reaction
Kinetics of electrochemical reaction
Electroanalytical techniques: Electrochemical impedance
spectroscopy (EIS) and its application Cycling voltammetry and linear
polarization Galvanostatic intermittent titration.
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year II, Semester II
91
methods
Literature Elements of Physical Chemistry - Glasstone and Lewis - Macmillan.
Text book of Physical Chemistry - S.Glasstone- Macmillan (India)
Ltd.
Fundamentals of Physical Chemistry - Maron and Landor - Colier -
Macmillan.
Physical Chemistry - G.W. Castellan - Narosa publishing house.

Approval section
92
Materials for energy

Course Title Materials for energy
Module Materials in Energy Systems
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and The student will be introduced into materials used in energy conversion
competences to be and storage. They also be introduced into the principles and models of
acquired electrochemical energy conversion and storage employed in MS&E.
Course Electrochemical energy storage: Introduction to batteries and
description/contents capacitors, Ionic transport, Electrolytes, Anodes Cathodes,
Nanotechnology in batteries and fuel cells. Types of batteries, Mercury
battery, Zn carbon battery, redox battery, Lead acid batteries, Lithium
ion battery.
Electrochemical energy conversion: Introduction to fuel cells, SOFC
electrolytes, SOFC anodes and cathodes, SOFC construction and
working principle, PEMFC electrolytes, PEMFC anodes and cathodes,
PEMFC construction and working principle.
Catalytic conversion: Introduction to catalysis, Noble metal catalysts,
Oxide catalysts. Membrane separations: Introduction to membranes,
Porous membranes, dense membranes, Nuclear fuels.
93
Solar Cells: materials, devices construction, working principle and
recent development
Semiconductor, p---n junction and solar cell fundamental, Transparent
electrode
Energy Efficient Lighting: materials, devices (LED and OLED), LED
construction and working principles, OLED LED construction and
working principles, and materials Recent development, Applications.
Solar fuel (Water Splitting): materials, devices and recent
development, Principles Materials development.
Thermoelectrics: materials, devices and recent development,
Thermoelectric fundamental Nanotechnology and new materials
Pre-requisites MScE2161, MScE2151, MScE3082
Semester Year IV, Semester II
methods
Literature Newman, John, and Karen E. Thomas-Alyea. Electrochemical
Systems. 3rd ed. John Wiley & Sons, 2004. ISBN: 9780471477563.
94
Bard, Allen J., and Larry R. Faulkner. Electrochemical Methods:
Fundamentals and Applications. 2nd ed. John Wiley & Sons, 2000.
ISBN: 9780471043720.
Approval section
95
10. Mechanics and Transformation of Materials in MS&E
10 Mechanics and Transformation of Materials in MS&E
Module Number 10
Module Weight 6
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Mechanics of Materials, and Strength of Materials
Description Laboratory
Objective of the essential knowledge to understand the Mechanics and strength of Materials
Module in MS&E.
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE1101 Mechanics of Materials 4
MScE2102 Strength of Materials Laboratory 2
96
Mechanics of Materials

Course Title Mechanics of Materials
Module Mechanics and Transformation of Materials in MS&E
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand theory and principles of mechanics to analyze
competences to be deformation/strains as well as forces/stresses in linear elastic
structures under mechanical.
acquired
Course Introduction-concept of stress. Equilibrium of deformable body,

description/contents average normal and shear stress, bearing stress, allowable stress, factor
of safety, deformation. Axial loading and pressure vessels. Stress and
strain concepts. Normal and shear strain, the tension test, Hooke's law,
Poisson's ratio. Elastic deformation of axially loaded members,
principle of superposition, statically indeterminate axially loaded
member, thermal stress. Torsional loading. The torsion formula,angle
of twist, power transmission. Statically indeterminate torque-loaded
members. Beam stresses and strains. Shear and moment diagrams, the
flexure formula.Bending of composite beams, stress concentrations,
eccentric axial loading, un-symmetric bending. Shearing stress in
97
beams and thin-walled members. The shear formula, shear stresses in
beams, transverse shear and shear flow in built-up members.
Transformation of stress and strain. Plane stress transformation, general
equations of plane stress transformation. Mohr's circle. Plane strain,
Mohr's circle, failure criteria. Principal stresses under a given loading.
State of stress caused by combined loading. Deflection of Beams. The
elastic curve, slope and displacement by integration method. Energy
Methods. Strain energy, strain energy density, strain energy for normal
stress, shearing stress and general state of stress, work and energy
under single and several loads, Catigliano's theorem
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Hibbeler, R.C.: Mechanics of Materials, 9th Edition, Pearson Prentice
Hall, 2014
Approval section
98
Strength of Materials Laboratory

Course Title Strength of Materials Laboratory
Module Mechanics and Transformation of Materials in MS&E
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and  To develop skills in the use the basic principles of mechanics to
competences to be analyze deformation/strains as well as forces/stresses in linear
elastic structures under mechanical loading.
acquired
Course Tension test. Shear (double) test.Torsion test.Impact test on metal

description/contents specimen. Deflection test on beams. Compression test on helical
springs. Strain Measurement using Rosette strain gauge. Hardness test
on metals: Brinnell and Rockwell Hardness Number. Effect of
hardening- Improvement in hardness and impact resistance of steels.
MScE1081 MScE1101
methods
99
Literature Laboratory Practice Manual
Approval section
100
11. Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena in MS&E
11 Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena in MS&E
Module Number 11
Module Weight 10
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Thermodynamics I and II
Description
Objective of the essential competence to understand thermodynamics of materials and
Module chemical reactions in MS&E, taking in account the size of the system in
order to apply the classical thermodynamics or the statistical
thermodynamics
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE2111 Thermodynamics I 5
MScE2112 Thermodynamics II 5
101
Thermodynamics I

Course Title Thermodynamics I
Module Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena in MS&E
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To introduce the basic knowledge of thermodynamics required for
competences to be understanding thermodynamic systems.
acquired
Course I. Introduction
description/contents - Thermodynamic aspect in design, processing and properties of
materials, thermodynamics Vs. kinetics.
II. Fundamental concepts
- Definition of thermodynamic terms; concept of states, systems,
equilibrium. Equation of states, extensive and intensive
properties, homogeneous and heterogeneous systems. Phase
diagrams, Internal energy, heat capacity, enthalpy, isothermal,
and adiabatic processes.
III. Internal Energy and Entropy
- Zeroth law of thermodynamics and its applications,First law of
Thermodynamics: Relation between Heat and work, Internal
102
energy, Enthalpy. TheSecond law of thermodynamics:
Spontaneous process, Degree of measure of reversibilityand
irreversibility, Maximum work, criteria of equilibrium. Entropy
and temperature; 2ndlaw and 3rdlaws.
IV. Auxiliary Functions and Thermodynamic Potentials.
Auxiliary functions: Helmholtz, Gibbs free energy, Maxwell’s
equation, Gibbs-Helmholtzequations. Concept of Third law,
temperature dependence of entropy, statistical interpretationof entropy,
Deby and Einstein concept of heat capacity, relation between Cpand
Cv,Consequences of third law.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. David R Gaskell, ”Introduction to the Thermodynamics of
materials”, Taylor and Francis,Fifth edition, 2008.
2. Boris.S.Bokstein, Mikhail I. Mendelev, David J. Srolovitz,
Thermodynamics and Kineticsin Materials science, Oxford
University Press 2005.
3. Normand M. Laurendeau, Statistical Thermodynamics,
103
Fundamentals and Applications Cambridge University press,
2005.
Approval section
104
Thermodynamics II

Course Title Thermodynamics II
Module Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena in MS&E
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To introduce the basic knowledge of thermodynamics required for
competences to be understanding various alloy systems, phase transformations and
acquired interpreting properties and fundamental material properties and
processes fornear equilibrium conditions.
Course I. Thermodynamics of Reactions
description/contents - Thermodynamics of electrochemical cells, solid electrolytes.
Pourbaix diagrams.Thermodynamics of Surfaces: Adsorption
isotherms, Effect of surface energy on pressureand phase
transformation temperature. Thermodynamics of Defects in
solids: Point defects,vacancies and interstitials in solid metals.
II. Thermal properties of crystals and polymers
- Heat capacity of crystals (Einstein’s model)
- Elasticity of crystals and polymers, enthalpy vs. energy.
III. Phase equilibria in single and Multicomponent Materials.
- Vapor-liquid-solid equilibria, Polymorphic and martensitic
105
transformations. Concept of smart materials.
- Thermodynamics of solutions; chemical potential Equilibrium of
solution, phase rule, Phase diagrams of binary alloys,Chemical
reactions.
IV. Thermodynamics of solutions
- Solutions, ideal and non-ideal solutions, Henry’s law, Gibbs –
Duhem equation, regular solution, quasi-chemical approach to
solution, statistical treatment.
- Change of standard state. Phase relations and phase rule-its
applications.
- Free energy composition diagrams for binary alloy systems,
determination of liquidus, solidus and solvus lines. Effect of
pressure on phase transformation and phase equilibria
Pre-requisites Thermodynamics I
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature 1. Boris.S.Bokstein, Mikhail I. Mendelev, David J. Srolovitz,
2. Thermodynamics and Kineticsin Materials science, Oxford
University Press 2005.
106
3. SveinStølen, Tor Grande and Neil L. Allan, Chemical
Thermodynamicsof Materials, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2003.
4. Reed-Hill, R.Abbashian,“Physical Metalurgy Principles”, 3rd
edition, PWS Publishing Co.Boston, 1995.
Approval section
107
12. Application of Materials Science
12 Application of Materials Science
Module Number 12
Module Weight 16
(ECTS)
Module This module contains courses aligned with various Applications of
Description materials science
Objective of the fundamental classification of various materials and their versatile
Module applications in MS&E.
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE3121 Optical Materials 5
MScE3122 Composite Materials 5
MScE3123 Biomaterial 6
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Optical Materials

Course Title Optical Materials
Module Application of Materials Science
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
competences to be to know about the characteristics and properties of advanced optical
acquired materials employed in MS&E.
Course Introduction, Properties of isotropic linear materials (macro- and
description/contents microscopic) Properties of anisotropic linear materials (normal
surface, indew ellipsoid of Fresnel, low and high frequency
modulation techniques in phase, intensity and polarization, optical
activity, dichroism) Modulating optical properties of materials: electro-
, elasto-, acousto- and magnetooptic effects. Liquid crystals.
Photoconductivity, Optical absorption & transmission,
Photoluminescence, Fluorescence, Phosphorescence,
Electroluminescence.
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methods
Literature  Materials Science and Engineering An Introduction- William D.
Callister, Jr., John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
 Optical Materials- K. Neyts, J. Danckaert, P. Tassin, P. Van
Brabant, J. Beeckman, I. Veretennicoff - VUB Uitgaven.
 Optical Waves in Crystals- A. Yariv, Wiley.
Approval section
110
Composite Materials

Course Title Composite Materials
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and Course Goals: The main objective of this course is to teach
competences to be fundamentals of composite materials as related to design, processing
acquired selection for structural applications. Satisfactory completion of the
course should demonstrate the ability to:
1. Understand the basic principles of composites materials.
2. Learn about various types of composites including processing.
3. Predict composite behavior from the knowledge of component
phases properties and
4. Design and select composites for a given structural application
Course Course Description: This course covers fundamentals of design,
description/contents processing and selection of composite materials for structural
applications. The topics include a review of all classes of engineering
materials, an in-depth analysis of micro and macro mechanical
behavior including interactions at the two-phase interfaces, modeling of
composite morphologies for optimal microstructures, material aspects,
111
cost considerations, processing methods including consideration of
chemical reactions and stability of the interfaces and material selection
considerations.
Topics Covered:
1. Introduction
2. A Review of all Classes of Engineering Materials: Metals,
Ceramics, Glasses, Polymers, Elastomers and Composites.
3. A Review of Mechanical Properties Strength, Hardness, Fatigue,
Toughness, Damping capacity, Creep, Thermal shock resistance, Wear,
Corrosion.
4. Overview of Composites, Definition and classification, Prediction
of mechanical properties
5. Reinforcement and the Reinforcement-Matrix Interface
6. Types of Composites, Metal Matrix Composites, Ceramic Matrix
Composites Polymer Matrix Composites
7. Joining
8. Special Topics
9. Fracture Mechanics and Toughening Mechanisms Energy
analysis, Local stresses, Fracture initiation, Impact, Toughening
mechanisms.
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
112
Literature Text Book: “Composites Materials: Engineering and Science” by F.L.
Matthews and R.D. Rawlings, Published by CRC Woodhead
Publishing Limited, 2002.
Approval section
113
Biomaterials
Course Name MScE3123

Course Title Biomaterials
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and The goals of this course are to provide: a more detailed
competences to be understanding of the properties of biological materials and how those
acquired properties influence the functionality of the systems that are comprised
of them an introduction of materials that might be utilized in
biomedical applications and the properties that they need to exhibit in
terms of their utility
Course Introduction
description/contents History and overview of biomaterials, Bulk properties of materials,
Tissues, the extracellular matrix, and cell-biomaterials interactions,
Metallic biomaterials
Ceramic biomaterials
Polymeric biomaterials
Composite biomaterials
114
Biodegradable hydrogels
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Biomaterials, Joyce Y. Wong and Joseph D. Bronzino, CRC
Press,2007
Introduction to Biomaterials, D. Shi, 2006,ISBN:7302108072,
9787302108078
Approval section
115
13. Metallurgy and Properties of Materials in MS&E
13 Metallurgy and Properties of Materials in MS&E
Module Number 13
Module Weight 22
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Materials Design, Fundamentals of Metallurgy,
Description extractive metallurgy, processing of metals lab, physical metallurgy.
Objective of the essential knowledge to understand the metallurgy and properties of
Module materials in MS&E.
Module NA
competency
Learning teaching Lectures, Tutorial, Home study,
methods
technique
MScE2131 Fundamentals of Metallurgy 5
MScE3132 Extractive metallurgy 5
MScE4133 Processing of metals lab 2
MScE4134 Physical metallurgy 5
MScE4135 Advanced metals 5
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Fundamentals of Metallurgy

Course Title Fundamentals of Metallurgy
Module Metallurgy and Properties of Materials in MS&E
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To provide the students with a general comprehensive treatment of
competences to be methods for processing raw materials with applications to science and
acquired engineering
Course Extractive metallurgy. Basic concepts. Equipments. Fundamental of
description/contents unit processes and unit operations. Classification. Classification of unit
processes and unit operations.
Physical Metallurgy.Basic concepts. Equipments. Physical basis of
structure of materials. Solidification of pure metal. Phase and
constituents. Binary and ternary phase diagrams. Phase rule. Physical
basis of materials properties. Plastic deformation. Mechanisms (slip
and twins). Strain hardening. Recovery and recrystallization.
Fundamentals of heat treatments. Powder metallurgy. Manufacturing
processes.
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methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Text Books
 Habashi, F.: Metals from ores. An introduction to Extractive
Metallurgy. Laval University, 2003. ISBN 2-922686-04-3.
 Seetharaman, S.: Fundamentals of metallurgy. Woodhead
Publishing, 2005. ISBN-13: 978-1-85573-927-7.
 Callister, W. D. and Rethwisch, D. G.: Materials Science and
Engineering, An Introduction. 8th Ed. John Wiley & Sons, 2009.
ISBN 978-0-470-41997-7.
 Askeland, D. R., P. P. Fulay and W. J. Wright: The Science and
Engineering of Materials. 6th Ed. Cengage Learning, 2010. ISBN-
13: 978-0-495-29602-7.
 Kalpakjian, S. and S.R. Schmid: Manufacturing Processes for
Engineering Materials. Pearson Education, 2008. ISBN No. 0-13-
227271-7.
Lecture handouts, Journal papers and online materials.
Approval section
118
Extractive Metallurgy

Course Title Extractive Metallurgy
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand processing methods and technologies ofextractive
competences to be metallurgy in order to remove valuable metals from an ore and
refining the extracted raw metals into a purer form.
acquired
Course Mineral processing. Physical separation (crushing, milling and

description/contents screening). Concentration (gravity, froth flotation, electrostatic
separation, magnetic separation, automatic or sorting and dewatering).
Pyrometallurgy (drying, calcination, roasting, reduction and
smelting).
Hydrometallurgy(precipitation, distillation, adsorption and solvent
extraction).
Electrometallurgy (electro-winning and electro-refining). Typical
flow sheets for extraction/processing of common metals (copper, iron,
steel and Zinc).
119
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
 Drzymala, J.: Mineral Processing-Foundations of theory and
practiceof minerallurgy 1st Ed. Wroclaw University of Technology,
2007. ISBN 978-83-7493-362-9.
 McCabe, W., J. Smith and P. Harriott: Unit Operations of Chemical
Engineering. 7th Ed. McGraw Hill, 2004. ISBN 0-07-284823-5.
 Habashi, F.: Hydrometallurgy. Laval University, 1997. ISBN 2-
980-3247-7-9.
 Habashi, F.: Principles of extractive metallurgy. Amalgam and
Electrometallurgy. Laval University, 1998. ISBN 2-980-3247-5-2.
 Habashi, F.: Pyrometallurgy. Laval University, 2002. ISBN 2-
922686-05-1.
 References
 Corby, A., G.Dunne, Robert C. and Uhrie, J.: Mineral processing
and extractive metallurgy- 100 years of innovation. Society for
Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration, 2014. ISBN 978 0 87335-
371-7.
 Gupta, A. and D. Yan: Mineral Processing-Design and Operation,
An Introduction. Elsevier Science, 2006. ISBN 9780444516367.
 Habashi, F.: Handbook of Extractive Metallurgy. Vol. I. The metal
industry, ferrous metals. WILEY-VCH, 1997.
120
 Habashi, F.: Handbook of Extractive Metallurgy. Vol. II Primary
metals, secondary metals, light metals. WILEY-VCH, 1997.
 Habashi, F.: Handbook of Extractive Metallurgy. Vol. III. Precious
metals, refractory metals, scattered metals, radioactive metals, rare
earth metals. WILEY-VCH, 1997.
 Habashi, F.: Handbook of Extractive Metallurgy. Vol. IV.
Ferroalloy metals, alkali metals, alkaline earth metals. WILEY-
VCH, 1997.
Approval section
121
Processing of Metals Lab

Course Title Processing of Metals Lab
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and  To deepen on metals processing chain, from the ore beneficiation
competences to be process until the metallurgical-mechanical process engineering.
acquired
Course Comminution (crushing, milling, screening). Fabrication of metals.
description/contents Foundry (casting), welding, forming (cold and hot) and machining
operations. Thermal processing of metals. Heat treatments operations.
Semester Year IV, Semester I
methods
122
Literature Lab manual.
Approval section
123
Physical Metallurgy

Course Title Physical Metallurgy
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand principles and technologies of physical metallurgy
competences to be for processing metals with applications to science and engineering.
acquired
Course Diffusion. Diffusion Mechanisms. Diffusion Laws. Factors That
description/contents Influence Diffusion. Mechanical properties of metals. Strengthening
mechanisms of metals and alloys (strain, grain size reduction, phase
transformations, precipitation hardening). Failure. Failure mechanisms.
Fracture, fatigue and creep. Structure of alloys. Binary phase
diagrams of metallic systems. Iron based alloys. Fe-C alloys. Fe-C
phase diagram. Phase transformations of steels. Microstructural and
property changes inIron–carbon alloys. Influence of alloy elements.
Heat treatment of steels. Hardenability. Metallic alloys. Ferrous metal
alloys. Non-ferrous metal alloys.
124
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature
Bibliography
Text Books
 Avner, S. H.: Introduction to physical metallurgy. 2nd Ed.
McGraw-Hill Education, 1997. ISBN 0074630067,
9780074630068.
 Smallman,R. E. and A. H.W. Ngan: Physical Metallurgy and
AdvancedMaterials. 7th Ed. Butterworth-Heinemann, 2007. ISBN:
978 0 7506 6906 1
References
 Smallman, R. E. and R. J. Bishop: Modern Physical Metallurgy and
Materials Engineering. Science, process, applications. 6TH Ed.
Butterworth-Heinemann, 1999. ISBN 0 7506 4564 4.
Callister, W. D. and Rethwisch, D. G.: Materials Science and
Engineering, An Introduction. 8th Ed. John Wiley & Sons, 2009. ISBN
978-0-470-41997-7
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125
Advanced Metals

Course Title Advanced Metals
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To understand fundamentals of advanced materials with applications to
competences to be science and engineering
acquired
Course Ultra-pure metals for High Technology Applications. Intelligent alloys.
description/contents Shape-memory alloys. Lightweight high strength alloys.Magnetic
Alloys and intermetallics. Advanced materials for magnetic cooling.
Superalloys.
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
126
Literature
Bibliography
 Kelkar, Mannur J. Sundaresan CRC Press, 2004 ISBN0203491963,
9780203491966.
 Gandhi, M.V. and S. Brian: Smart Materials and Structures.
Springer, 1992. ISBN0412370107, 9780412370106.
 Schwartz, M.: Smart Materials. CRC Press, 2008.
ISBN1420043730, 9781420043730.
Approval section
127
14. Material structure and Characterization
14 Material properties and Characterization
Module Number 14
Module Weight 17
(ECTS)
Module This module contains courses aligned with the Material properties and
Description characterization
Rationale and The primary objective of the module is to equip the student with wide
Objective of the knowledge of materials properties and different methods used in the
Module characterization of materials.
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MS&E2141 Crystallography 5
MScE2142 Solid State Science 6
MScE3143 Materials Characterization 6
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Crystallography

Course Title Crystallography
Module Material properties and Characterization
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand fundamental theory of the structure of crystalline
competences to be solids, crystalline changes, their influences on the properties of
crystals and the basics for microscopic examination of crystal
acquired structures.
Course Atomic structure and interatomic bonding.Electrons in atoms.
description/contents Bonding forces and energies. Primary interatomic bonds. Secondary
Bonding or van der Waals Bonding. Molecules.
The Structure of Crystalline Solids.Atomic packing. Unit Cells.
Metallic Crystal Structures. Polymorphism and Allotropy. Crystal
Systems. Crystallographic points, directions, and planes. Miller
(planar) indices. Miller-Bravais index systems. Crystal structures.
Crystalline and non-crystalline materials. Single crystals.
Polycrystalline materials. Anisotropy. Non-crystalline Solids.
Crystallization. Thermodynamic and kinetic factors. Nucleation and
crystal growth. Mechanisms of crystallization. Crystallization
techniques.
129
Imperfections in solids. Point defects. Vacancies and self-Interstitials.
Impurities in solids. Miscellaneous imperfections. Linear Defects.
Dislocations, interfacial and bulk (volume) defects. Slip systems. Hall
Petch relation.
Experimental techniques. Microscopic examination. Basic Concepts
of Microscopy. Microscopic Techniques (optical, TEM and SEM).
Grain Size Determination. X-Ray Diffraction: Determination of Crystal
Structures.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
 Mullin, J.B.: Crystallization, 4th Edition. Butterworth-Heinemann.
Oxford, 2001. 594 pp.
 Kittel, C.: Introduction to Solid State Physics. 8th Ed. New York,
NY: John Wiley & Sons, 2004. ISBN: 9780471415268.
References
 Callister, W. D. and Rethwisch, D. G.: Materials Science and
Engineering, An Introduction. 8thEd. John Wiley & Sons, 2009.
ISBN 978-0-470-41997-7.
 Askeland, D. R., P. P. Fulay and W. J. Wright: The Science and
130
Engineering of Materials. 6thEd.Cengage Learning, 2010. ISBN-
13: 978-0-495-29602-7.
Approval section
131
Solid State Science

Course Title Solid State Science
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and To understand crystal structures, interatomic forces, X-ray/ Neutron/
competences to be Electron diffraction in crystals, lattice vibrations, the free-electron
acquired model, energy band in solids, semiconductors, and dielectric & optical
properties of solids.
Course Materials Science and Engineering deals with metals, ceramics,
description/contents polymers, composites, bio-materials, semiconductors and others. Most
of these materials are utilized in solid state. Hence, Solid State Science
should be very important and will be the background for further study
on the material science and engineering field. In this course, we will
first study the crystal structure and inter-molecular forces, then light
and electron’s diffraction in crystals, and the lattice vibrations. Then,
based on the aforementioned knowledge, we will study the metallic
materials in terms of “the-free electron models” and “energy bands in
solids”. Finally, we will study advanced materials such as
semiconductors and dielectric &optical solids.
132
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Test Book: “Elementary Solid State Physics: Principles and
Applications” M.A.Omar, Addison-Wesley
References: “Materials Science and Engineering” W. A. Callister and
D.G. Rethwisch, 8th Ed., John Wiley & Sons (2011)
“Introduction to Solid State Physics” C. Kittel, 8th Ed., Wiley (2005)
Approval section
133
Materials Characterization

Course Title Materials Characterization
Information
ECTS 6
Practice
Course objectives and Through this course student will get the knowledge of understanding
competences to be the surface properties, crystal nature of the solids, presence of
acquired impurities, functional groups and possible prediction of crystal lattices
as well as chemical structure of the compounds.
Course Introduction
description/contents Scanning Electron Microscopy: Instrumentation and working
principle, sample preparation Image Formation and Interpretation.
Transmission Electron Microscopy: Instrumentation and working
principle, sample preparation Image Formation and Interpretation.
UV – Visible Spectroscopy: UV - Visible Spectroscopy - Absorption
laws. Calculations involving Beer Lambert’s law - instrumentation -
photo colorimeter and spectrophotometer- block diagrams with
description of components - theory - types of electronic transitions -
chromophore and auxochromes - Absorption bands and intensity -
factors governing absorption maximum and intensity.
134
IR Spectroscopy: principle - modes of vibration of diatomic, triatomic
linear (CO2) and nonlinear triatomic molecules (H2O) - stretching and
bending vibrations - selection rules. Expression for vibrational
frequency instrumentation - sampling techniques. Applications of IR
Spectroscopy – nterpretation of the spectra of alcohols, aldehydes,
ketones and esters – aliphatic and aromatic. Hydrogen bonding.
Raman Spectroscopy : Rayleigh and Raman scattering, stokes and
antistokes lines. Differences between Raman and I.R.Spectroscopy.
Rotational Raman spectra of Noncentrosymmetric molecules (HCl).
Mutual exclusion principle (CO2 and N2O)
Qualitative X-ray Analysis
Specimen Preparation of Hard Materials
Specimen Preparation of Polymer Materials
Ambient Temperature Specimen Preparation of Biological Material
Low-Temperature Specimen Preparation
Pre-requisites MScE2131, MScE2161, MScE2151, MScE2141
methods
135
Literature Elements of Analytical Chemistry - R. Gopalan, P.S. Subramanian, K.
Rengarajan - S. Chand and sons (1997).
Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry - D.A. Skoog and D.M. West -
Holt Reinhard and Winston Publication - IV Edition (1982).
Approval section
136
15 Polymers and polymer technology
15 Polymers and polymer technology
Module Number 15
Module Weight 16
(ECTS)
Module This module contains courses aligned with the polymer science and
Description technology
Objective of the knowledge of polymeric materials.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE2151 Fundamentals of polymer engineering 5
MScE3152 Polymer synthesis lab 2
MScE4153 Conducting polymers 4
MScE4154 Polymer processing 5
137
Fundamental of Polymer Engineering

Course Title Fundamental Of Polymer Engineering
Module Polymers and polymer technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and Objective: this course is designed to help student understand how the
competences to be polymer can be synthesized, characterized, and how those polymers are
acquired applied in our lives and science as well.
Course CONTENTS: Historical background, basic concept and classification,

description/contents importance of polymers, monomers, initiators, inhibitors, retarders,
structure-property relationship, Basic aspects of polymer synthesis,
techniques of polymerization: mass, solution, suspension, emulsion and
gas phase polymerization, molecular weight and molecular weight
distribution, radical/ chain polymerization, living and non-living chain
polymerization, co-ordination polymerization, co-polymerization, ionic
polymerization, ring opening polymerization, modification of
polymers, cross-linking, polymer architecture, Applications and
limitations of polymers, future prospects.
Pre-requisites None
138
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
accountable as per the
students’ code of conduct.
1. Ghosh, P. Polymer Science and Technology of Plastics and Rubbers
(Tata Mcgraw Hill, New Delhi, 2000)
2. Odian, G. Principles of Polymerization (Wiley, London, 2004)
Reference Book
1. Elias, H.G. Macromolecules (Wiley, New York, 2009)
2. Bikales, N. Overberger, C.G. Menges G. (Eds.) Encyclopedia of
Polymer Science and Engineering (Wiley-Interscience, New York,
1989)
Approval section
139
Polymer synthesis laboratory
Course Title Polymer Synthesis Laboratory
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and
competences to be
acquired
Course General laboratory techniques for polymer synthesis, purification of
description/contents monomers/ solvents by distillation, crystallization of initiators, control
of polymerization temperature, agitation of polymerization medium,
isolation of polymers by precipitation and filtration/centrifugation,
purification of polymers by re-precipitation, polymer drying,
prepearation of dilute polymer solution, mass polymerization of given
monomer etc., suspension polymerization of given monomer etc.,
synthesis of phenol formaldehyde (novolac and resole) resin, cross
linking of phenolic resin, synthesis of poly(ethylene/terephthalate),
synthesis of nylon-6,6, preparation alkyd resin, preparation
of cellulose acetate, hydrolysis of polyvinyl alcohol, sulfonation of
styrene-divinyl benzene polymer.
140
methods
1. Armarego, W.L.F. Chai, C.L.L. Purification of Laboratory
Chemicals (Elsevier, Burlington, 2009)
2. Tanaka, T. Experimental Methods in Polymer Science (Academic
Press, Florida, 2000)
3. Collins, E.A. Bares, J. Billmeyer, Jr., F.W. Experiments in Polymer
Science (Wiley, New York, 1973)
Reference Book
1. MaCaffery, E.M. Laboratory Preparation for Macromolecular
Chemistry (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1970)
2. Sorensen, W.R. Campbell, T.W. Preparative Methods of Polymers
Chemistry (Wiley, New York, 1968)
3. Davis, F.J. Polymer Chemistry: A Practical Approach (Oxford,
London, 2004)
Approval section
141
Conducting Polymers
Course Title Conducting Polymers
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
competences to be
acquired
Course Contents :
description/contents Conductivity range of commercial polymers, historical background of
the development of conducting polymers, synthesis of polyacetylene
and derivatives, polypyrrole, polyaniline, polythiophene,
polyphenylene sulfide and others containing hetero atoms in the chain,
electrochemical polymerization, photochemical polymerization,
synthesis via precursor polymer, doping and dopants, electrical and
optical properties, environmental stability, processability problems
narrow band gap conducting polymers, self-doped polymers,
mechanism of electrical conduction in polymers, solutions, polarons,
bipolarons, applications, prospects and problems, conductive fillers
(metal powders, flakes
142
and whiskers, conducting carbon black, carbon fiber etc.) and
conducting polymers sample based on them, conducting composites
scope and limitations.
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
1. Inzelt, G. Conducting Polymers: A New Era in Electrochemistry
(Springer, New York, 2008)
Reference Books
1. Kohlman, R.S. Joo, J. Carter, S. Investigation of Properties of
Conducting Polymers (Wexford College Press, California, 2008)
2. Skotheim, T.A. Reynolds, J. Handbook of Conducting Polymers
(CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, 2006)
Approval section
143
Polymer Processing
Course Title Polymer Processing
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
competences to be
acquired
Course CONTENTS:
description/contents Introduction, Polymer additives, their role and significance, mixing and
compounding of polymers with additives, precompounding operations,
compounding machineries: mixing, drum, ribbon blenders, mixing
rolls, internal mixures, mixing extruders, blenders for making
organosol and plastisol, granulators, pellrtizers, process detail, principle
of fabrication of polymer parts, components and products, compression
molding, transfer, injection and blow molding, rotomoulding,
extrusion, calendaring, thermoforming, casting, sintering and
compaction, coating techniques, laminations, advanced fabrication
techniques: RTM, RIM, filament winding, BMC/SMC etc. postforming
and finishing, machining, welding and design of polymers products:
144
Selection of polymers, additives. mold design, analysis of defects in
molded products.
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
1. Tadmor, Z. Gogos, G.G. Principles of Polymer Processing (Wiley,
New York, 2006)
2. Grulke, E.A. Polymer Process Engineering (PTR Prentice Hall,
Eaglewood Chiffs, New Jersey, 1994)
Reference Books :
1. Thomas, S. Yang, W. Advances in Polymer Processing : Macro to
Nano Scales (CRC press, Boca Raton, 2007)
2. Mccrum, N.G. Buckley, C.P Bucknell, C.P Principles of Polymer
Engineering (Oxford Engineering Press, Oxford, London, 1988)
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145
16 Ceramics and ceramics technology
16 Ceramics and ceramic technology
Module Number 16
Module Weight 12
(ECTS)
Module This module contains courses aligned with the ceramics science and
Description technology
Objective of the knowledge of ceramic materials.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE2161 Fundamentals of Ceramic 5
MScE3162 Ceramic processing lab 2
MScE4163 Ceramic glass technology 5
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Fundamentals of Ceramic

Course Title Fundamentals of Ceramic
Module Ceramics and ceramic technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To introduce the basic knowledge of the subject ceramics engineering,
competences to be required to understand it for probable higher studies and specialization
acquired in ceramic engineering.
Course I. History of Ceramics
II. Pottery
III. Chemical compositions of at least 5 soft ceramics and 5 hard
ceramics
IV. Properties of ceramics - physical, mechanical, dielectric
(dielectric ceramics, linear and nonlinear type), electrical,
electronic (electronic ceramics), electrical conduction, atomic
bonding, and magnetic, chemical, thermal, structural, relationship
of compositional constituents with properties - physical,
147
mechanical, dielectric (dielectric ceramics), electrical, electronic,
electrical conduction, atomic bonding, magnetic, chemical,
thermal, structural.
V. Structure of ceramics, types of structural imperfections, types of
defects
Study of phase diagrams of soft and hard ceramics, definition of soft

ceramics and hard ceramics.
Pre-requisites None
methods
148
Literature 1) Ceramics: Mechanical Properties, Failure Behavior, Materials
Selection ( Springer Series in Materials Science) [Dietrich Munz,
Theo Fett]
2) Ceramica Marconi
3) Engineered Materials Handbook Volume 4
4) ASM volume on ceramics
5) Ceramics - NDE/NDT Resource Center
6) Fundamentals of ceramic engineering
P. Vincenzini Second Author : Centro Internacional de Física
(Colombia) International Offiicial Publisher : Routledge
ISBN_10 : 1851664343
7) Modern Ceramic Engineering: Properties, Processing, and Use in
Design, Third Edition
8) David Richerson, David W. Richerson, William Edward Lee
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149
Ceramic processing lab

Course Title Ceramic processing lab
Information
ECTS 2
Practice
Course objectives and To introduce the basic knowledge of the Processing techniques of
competences to be ceramics, testing of ceramics, inspection of ceramics, and near net
acquired shape manufacturing processes of ceramics with process flow sheet
starting with powder and finishing with the near net shape of product in
order to be able to gain hands on in this area.
Course VI. Processing techniques of ceramics
VII. Testing of ceramics
VIII. Inspection of ceramics
Near net shape manufacturing processes of ceramics with process flow

sheet starting with powder
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methods
Literature 1. Ceramics - NDE/NDT Resource Center
2. Fundamentals of ceramic engineering
P. Vincenzini, Centro Internacional de Física (Colombia)
International Offiicial Publisher : Routledge
3. Modern Ceramic Engineering: Properties, Processing, and Use in
Design, Third Edition
4. David Richerson, David W. Richerson, William Edward Lee
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151
Ceramic Glass Technology

Course Title Ceramic Glass Technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and Objective
competences to be - Understand the basic principles of the glass formation, structure of
acquired glasses, and various properties including thermal, optic al and chemical
properties.
- Investigate the relaxation phenomenon in glasses and spectroscopic
properties of rare-earth doped glasses and their applications.
Description
Glass-ceramic materials share many properties with both glass and
more traditional crystalline ceramics. This course examines the various
types of glass-ceramic materials, the methods of their development, and
their countless applications. With expanded sections on biomaterials
and highly bioactive products (i.e., Bioglass and related glass
ceramics), as well as the newest mechanisms for the development of
dental ceramics and theories on the development of nano-scaled glass-
ceramics, here is a must-have guide for ceramic and materials
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engineers, managers, and designers in the ceramic and glass industry.
Course Content
description/contents 1. Definition of glasses, Glass-forming systems
2. Nature of the glass formation
3. Glass-transition phenomena, Viscosity, Relaxation
4. Structure - theory, silica, silicates, borates, boric oxide anomaly
5. Vycor glasses, Glass-ceramics, Nano-glasses
6. Strengthening of glasses
7. Optical properties, Optical glasses
8. Chemical properties and durability
9. Thermal and Electrical properties
10. Relaxation
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature References
1. “Fundamentals of Inorganic Glasses” The Society of Glass
Technology, K. Varshneya, 2006
2. “Glass Science” 2nd ed., R. H. Doremus,John Wiley and Sons,
153
NY, 1994
3. “Chemistry of Glasses” A. Paul, Chapman and Hall, London &
NY, 1982
4. “Properties and Application of Glasses” H. Rawson, Elsevier,
Netherlands, 1980, Glass Science and Technology Series, vol. 3
5. “Chemistry of Glasses”, Vogel, translated by N. J. Kreidl, Am.
Ceram. Soc., Columbus, 1985
6. “Optical Properties of Glasses” D. R. Uhlmann and N. J. Kredl,
Am. Ceram. Soc., Columbus, 1991
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154
17 Semiconductor
17 Semiconductor
Module Number 17
Module Weight 5
(ECTS)
Module This module contains fundamentals of semiconductor course
Description
Objective of the knowledge of semiconductor materials.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE4171 Fundamentals of semiconductor 5
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Fundamentals of Semiconductor

Course Title Fundamentals of Semiconductor
Module Semiconductor
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To understand the basic properties of semiconductors, elements of
competences to be quantum mechanics, energy band theory, equilibrium carrier statistics,
acquired recombination-generation processes, and carrier transport.
Course “Fundamentals of Semiconductor” is viewed as a doorway to
description/contents understanding the various solid-state devices such as Bipolar
Transistors, Field-Effect Transistors, Solar Cells, Light-Emitting
Diodes, and so forth. In this course, specifically, we will study the
crystal structures of semiconductors, and then do the quantum concepts
such as Block-body Radiation, the Bohr Atoms and Wave-Particle
Duality. Then based on these concepts we will study deeply about
Energy-Band Theory, Equilibrium Carrier Statistics, Recombination-
generation Processes, and Carrier Transport.
Pre-requisites None
Semester Year IV Semester II
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methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature Test Book: “Advanced Semiconductor Fundamentals” Robert F.
Pierret, 2nd Ed., Prentice Hall (2003).
Reference: “Semiconductor Physics and Devices” Donald A. Neamen,
3th Ed., McGraw Hill (2003)
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157
18 Material design
18 Material design
Module Number 18
Module Weight 14
(ECTS)
Module This module contains product design, mould die and design and material
Description design courses
Objective of the knowledge of materials selection and design.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE3181 Material design 5
MScE4182 Mould die and design 5
MScE4183 Product design 4
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Materials Design
Course Title Materials Selection and Design
Module Material design
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and These course introduces students to concepts involved in designing
competences to be various engineering products.
acquired
Course Detailed syllabus
description/contents Overview of manufacturing systems, Role of traditional & near-net
shape processes in manufacturing industry, Basic attributes of
manufactured products -size & shape complexity, machining
requirement & machining losses, dimensional tolerance &, surface
condition, mechanical properties & manufacture costs expendable mold
& permanent mold shape casting processes, open die & closed die
forging processes & design consideration, manufacturing process for
making products such as sheets, round/sectioned bars, seamless tube
/rings & wires, criteria for selection of metal & ceramic powder
production processes for a given application, powder processing
equipment & their selection. Joining processes, selection & design,
case studies with CAD/CAM aspect.
Pre-requisites None
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methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
Literature M.F. Ashby: Engineering Materials, 4th Edition, Elsevier, 2005.
M.F. Ashby: Materials Selection in Mechanical Design, Butterworth
Heinemann, 2005
ASM Publication, Vol.20: Materials Selection and Design, ASM, 1997.
Pat L. Mangonon: The Principles of Materials Selection and Design,
Prentice Hall International, Inc. 1999
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160
Mould and Die Design

Course Title Mould and Die Design
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To impart the knowledge of injection mold and extrusion die design so
competences to be
that when the students join the industry, they are fully acquainted with
acquired
design aspects like design calculations, assembly, detailing of molds as
well as mold materials and manufacturing aspects
Course UNIT I
description/contents Types of moulds-two plate - three plate - split moulds - Machine
selection-Principles of shrinkage allowances - materials for mould
parts-life of mould-mould maintenance-case studies on mould design.
Parting line-Construction of core and cavity-types of gate-types of
ejection-Mould temperature control - cooling - Mould alignment
Mould anciliary parts.
UNIT II
Extrusion -- extruder parts - extrusion screw - design features - design
variables. Injection
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Moulds for threaded components – automatic unscrewing – various
unscrewing methods
UNIT III
Ejection and Cooling System
Ejection system: Constructional features of ejector grid, ejector grid
layout, types of ejector elements – pin ejectors, sleeve ejectors, valve
ejectors, D-pin ejectors; stripper plate ejection technique; types of
sprue pullers, calculation for ejector force. Cooling system: Bolster
cooling systems, insert cooling systems, baffle, bubbler cooling
systems, heat rod and heat pipe systems, cooling time calculation,
cooling channel layout.
UNIT IV
Die Design
Extrusion die design: Basic considerations in die design, constructional
features of rod die, constructional features of in-line pipe die, cross-
head pipe die, offset pipe die, constructional features of centre-fed
blown film die, side-fed blown film die, spiral mandrel blown film die.
Unit V Flow Analysis
Understanding of flow analysis by simulation and its use for injection
mold design, constitutive equations for flow analysis, modeling for
flow analysis, optimum gate locations, pressure drops across runner,
gate, fill analysis, packing profile analysis, shrinkage and warpage,
introduction to finite element analysis
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment (2) 20%
and grading system
Quiz (3) 30%
End term exam 50%
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Literature TEXTBOOKS:
1. Plastic Design & Processing - By Sharma, S.C.
2. Injection Mould Design Fundamentals (Vol. I& II) - By Glanvill &
Denton
3. Plastics Moulds & Dies - By Sors, & Others.
REFERENCES:
1. Injection Mould -By VDI.
2. Injection Mould Design for Thermoplastic - By Pye, R.G.W.
3. Injection Mould & Molding - By Dym.
4. Injection Moulds – 130 Proven Design - By Gastrow, H.
5. Plastics Product Design Engineering Hand Book - By Dubois, H.
6. Plastics Product Design & Process Engineering - By Belofsky,
Harold
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163
Product Design

Course Title Product Design and Polymer Testing
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and The objective of the subject is to impart the knowledge of product
competences to be design to the students. The subject prepares the students for mould and
acquired die design which are studied from the product design point of view
Course Objective:
description/contents Unit I: Design Considerations
Procedure and steps in product design, concurrent or parallel
engineering approach to product design, pseudo-elastic design method,
application of creep curves, stress relaxation, isometric
curves in plastic product design, design considerations for injection
molded components – design considerations for wall thickness,
corners, ribs, and bosses, design considerations for living
hinges, gears, bearing, design for recycling, life cycle assessment
Unit II: Assembly and Joining
Assembly of components using press fit, snap fit, design of snap
different types of snap fittings and press fit assemblies. Welding -
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details of welding process, equipment specifications, types and
classification of welding techniques, surface preparation and defects
observed, joining and assembling of products, adhesive bonding
techniques, joints, design of joints for bonding adhesives, mechanical
fasteners, inserts, standard machine screws, self tapping screws,
bosses, bolts and nuts, rivets, spring clips, hinges, nails, snap fittings,
integral hinges.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Assignment 20%
and grading system
Quiz 20%
presentation 10%
End term exam 50%
Literature Reference Books:
1 Plastics Part design for injection moulding, Dr. Robert A Malloy,
Hanser Publications, Munich, 1994
Approval section
165
19 Internship
19 Internship
Module Number 20
Module Weight 25
(ECTS)
Module This module is a 30 ECTS which is given in first semester of fifth year.
Description This is a one semester course and gives practical experience.
Rationale and Integrating on-the-job, practical field experience with academic studies,
Objective of the offer students a chance to extend the classroom into a work place setting.
Module Internship experiences require a three-way working relationship among an
employer, the faculty and the student. Effective Successful Internship
experiences. Overall Course Objectives:
 To integrate classroom learning with field experience
 To gain work experience in the student’s career field
 Provide exposure to advanced skills and knowledge
 To develop foundation for workplace competencies
 Provide exposure to job opportunities and potentials
 To clarify and confirm career goals
 To increase understanding of workplace culture
Module After completing the internship students:
competency Gain practical experience
Improving communication skills with different profession workers/
industrial society.
Be capable of identifying chemical process problems and developing
strategies to solve the problems.
Mode of delivery Block (One Semester)
Learning teaching Industrial practical attachment with the support of instructors and company
methods supervisors.
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Assessment Industrial Supervision, Report writing, presentation
technique
MScE5191 Internship 25
167
Internship

Course Title Internship
Module Internship
Information
ECTS 25
Practice
Mode of delivery Block (for one semester)
Course objectives and Integrating on-the-job, practical field experience with academic studies,
competences to be offer students a chance to extend the classroom into a work place
acquired setting. Internship experiences require a three-way working
relationship among an employer, the faculty and the student. Effective
communication between all parties is essential to the development of
successful Internship
experiences. Overall Course Objectives:
 To integrate classroom learning with field experience
 To gain work experience in the student’s career field
 Provide exposure to advanced skills and knowledge
 To develop foundation for workplace competencies
 Provide exposure to job opportunities and potentials
 To clarify and confirm career goals
 To increase understanding of workplace culture
Course 1. Planning and scheduling stay in industry
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description/contents 2. Management Structure
3. Process Diagrams and Descriptions
4. Operational Management
5. Material and Energy Balance.
6. Overall Analysis
7. Problem Identification and Improvement Strategies
Pre-requisites Successful completion of 4 years of studies
Semester Year V, Semester I
Teaching and learning Industrial practical attachment, mentoring, home study
methods
Assessment/Evaluation On site activities 25%
and grading system Assignment 10%
Project work 35%
Document Preparation and Presentation 30%
Course policy A student must fully engage in the project works
Literature Literature applicable to the internship
Approval section
169
20. Economics
20 Economics
Module Number 20
Module Weight 9
(ECTS)
Module Description This module contains Engineering Economics course..
Rationale and To introduce students to the basic principles and concepts of economics
Objective of the
Module
Module competency Up on completion of this course students enabled to Understand the
basic principles of economics and easily communicate in common
economic terms.
Learning teaching Lectures,
methods
Assignment 20%
and grading system
Quiz 20%
presentation 10%
End term exam 50%
ECON 1022 Engineering economics 4
MScE5202 Entrepreneurship 5
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Engineering Economics
Course Title Engineering Economics
Module Economics
Lecturer Service course by Economics department
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and To introduce students to the basic principles and concepts of
competences to be economics. Up on completion of this course students enabled to
acquired Understand the basic principles of economics and easily communicate
in common economic terms.
Course Detailed Syllabus:
description/contents Introduction to Engineering Economics – Fundamental concepts –
Time value of money – Cash flow and Time Diagrams – Choosing
between alternative investment proposals – Methods of Economic
analysis. The effect of borrowing on investment- Various concepts of
National Income – Significance of National Income estimation and its
limitations, Inflation –Definition – Process and Theories of Inflation
and measures to control, New Economic Policy 1991 – Impact on
industry.
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Pre-requisites None
Teaching and learning Lecture, home study
methods
Assignment 20%
and grading system
Quiz 20%
presentation 10%
End term exam 50%
Literature Reading:
1. Henry Malcom Stenar, Engineering Economic Principles, McGraw
Hill, 2005.
2. K KDewett, Modern Economic Theory, Siltan Chand & Co., 2005.
3. Agrawal AN, Indian Economy, Wiley Eastern Ltd, New Delhi, 2012.
4. Jain and Narang, Accounting Part-I, Kalyani Publishers, 2012.
5. Arora, M.N., Cost Accounting, Vikas Publications, 2013.
Approval section
172
Entrepreneurship

Course Title Entrepreneurship
Module Economics
Lecturer Service course by Economics department
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course provides the proper knowledge of the society needs and to
competences to be start the business. Students will get benefit through this course by
acquired understanding the current demand of the society.
Course 1. The Entrepreneur and the Entrepreneurial Venture
Entrepreneurs and Entrepreneurship, The Concept of
Entrepreneurship, The Entrepreneur as an Individual, Creativity
and Innovation
2. Creation of New Ventures
Developing the Entrepreneurial Plan, Ideas versus
Opportunities, Commercialization of technology-based
innovation, Formation, development, and growth of technology-
based new enterprises
3. International Technology Transfer and Multinational
Enterprises, innovation Technology usage and adoption by
SMEs, Promotion of technological development, Public
regulation of technology transfers, Diffusion and Mechanisms
of Technology Transfer, Intellectual Property Rights and the
Appropriability of Technology
4. Assessing the Feasibility of a New Venture
Assessment and Evaluation of Entrepreneurial Opportunities,
Structuring the New Venture, Legal Structures and Issues,
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Sources and Types of Capital, Buying versus Starting a
Business
5. Growing the New Venture
The Management Team, Strategic Planning, Managing Growth,
Financing Growth, Developing a Team of Advisors
6. Risk and insurance of Business enterprises
Definition of Risk, The process of Risk management,
Classifying risks by Type of Asset, Insurance of the Small
Business
7. Project work
Feasibility Study and Business Plan
Pre-requisites None
Teaching and learning Lecture, home study
methods
Assessment/Evaluation Continuous assessment (50%)
and grading system Test / Quiz 20%
Assignment 20%
Presentation 10%
Final Exam (50%)
Literature Kishel, Gregory F. and Kishel, Patricia G. How to Start, Run, and Stay
in Business , 4th ed. 2005.
Approval section
174
21 Research Project
21 Research Project
Module Number 21
Module Weight 10
(ECTS)
Module This module contains Research Methods Course and Final year Project.
Description
Rationale and The presence of this module in the study program is in the view that a
Objective of the Materials science engineering graduate should have a sound understanding
Module and skill to perform relevant and priority research to design efficient and
generation considerate development. The objective then is to enable
students with basic research method as a professional language and to
apply their knowledge on a research project as a fulfillment of the
undergraduate study.
Module After completion of this module the students expected to have the
competency following expertise and skills: design a priority research
develop materials science engineering project proposal equips students
with a knowledge and skill to design and conduct materials science
engineering projects able to demonstrate competence to independently
identify, analyze, and solve technical problems in materials science
engineering acquire in-depth knowledge of materials science engineering
related issues
Learning teaching Lecture and Project Work
methods
Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, Tests, Project, Final examination
technique
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MScE5211 Research project 10
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Research Project

Course Title Research Project
Module
Information
ECTS 10
Practice
Course objectives and The course aims to enable students to work on project of practical
competences to be importance as team. Upon the completion of the course the students
acquired expected to have the following expertise and skills: complete a design
project through the detailed design stage in a timely manner sound
understanding the overall design process enhanced ability to work in
teams profound research conducting and presentation skills
acquired in-depth knowledge of materials science engineering related
issues
Course Laboratory oriented research project on any materials science
description/contents engineering related area.
Pre-requisites Internship and all MS courses passed
Semester Year V, Semester II
Teaching and learning Project Work
methods
177
and grading system Term Presentation I 15%
Term Presentation II 15%
Term Presentation III 20%
Final Project Presentation 50%
Technical Manuscript Evaluation 20%
Final Project Presentation 30%
Literature Literature applicable to the research project
Approval section
178
22 Elective for Material science and engineering (general)
22Elective for Material science and engineering (general)
Module Category Elective
Module Number 22
Module Weight 20
(ECTS)
Module This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in general
Description material science study
Rationale and This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in general
Objective of the material science study.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
Assessment Assignments, Quizzes, Tests, Final examination
technique
MScE4221 Smart materials 5
MScE5222 Semiconductor device technology 5
MScE5223 Catalysis 5
MScE5224 Carbon based nanomaterials and 5
applications
179
Smart materials

Course Title Smart materials
Module Elective for Material science and engineering (general)
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and The course will provide these engineers with alternative design
competences to be solutions for applications with challenging space, power and
acquired bandwidth constraints.
Course Sensors and actuators. Piezoelectric, magnetostrictive, and
description/contents electrostrictive materials. Shape memory alloys, electrorheological and
magnetorheological fluids. Modeling of smart materials and structures.
Review of composite plate theory, smart laminated composites, active
fiber composites, finite element modeling of smart structures. Control
aspects of smart structures. Structural health monitoring. Damage
modeling. Algorithms for inverse problems. Smart Gels and Shape
Memory Polymers. Vibration and noise control. Shape control. MEMS.
Pre-requisites None
180
methods
Literature Electroceramics, A.J. Moulson and J.M . Herbert, WILEY Press,
Second edition, 2003, ISBN 0471 49747 9
Nanoengineering of Structural, Functional and Smart Materials Ed.
Mark J. Schulz, Ajit D. Kelkar, Mannur J. Sundaresan CRC Press,
2004 ISBN0203491963, 9780203491966
Approval section
181
Semiconductor Device and Technology

Course Title Semiconductor Device and Technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To understand the pn junction, the pn junction diode, metal-
competences to be semiconductor and semiconductor heterojunction, the bipolar
acquired transistor, fundamentals of the metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect
transistor, the junction field-effect transistor, and optical devices.
Course This course will provide a basis for understanding the characteristics,
description/contents operation, and limitations of semiconductor devices. In order to gain
this understanding, it is essential to have a thorough knowledge of the
physics of the semiconductor material. The goal of this course is to
bring together quantum mechanics, the quantum theory of solids,
semiconductor material physics, and semiconductor device physics. All
of these components are vital to the understanding of both the operation
of present day devices and any future development (e.g., wearable
electronics, flexible displays are others) of the field.
Pre-requisites Fundamentals of Semiconductor
Semester Electives for Material Science and Engineering
182
Status of course Elective
methods
Literature Test Book: “Semiconductor Physics and Devices” Donald A. Neamen,
3th Ed., McGraw Hill (2003)
Reference: “Physics of Semiconductor Devices” S.M. Sze, 2nd Ed.,
John Wiley & Sons (1981)
Approval section
183
Catalysis

Course Title Catalysis
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course is focused on the catalyst – student will learn about the
competences to be chemical reactions or synthesis of new materials with good choice of
acquired catalyst to fasten the reaction. They will learn different types of catalyst
and their general and industrial applications
Course Introduction: Introduction, Types, positive and negative catalyst, Basic
description/contents principles, factors affecting the performance, properties of catalysts,
Introduction to 2 phase transfer catalysts, enzymes catalyzed reactions:
enzymes catalyzed reactions and industrially important reactions,
Effect of temperature on enzyme catalysis.
Hydrogenation: Introduction, types of catalysts used for
hydrogenation, mechanism of hydrogenation, hydrogenation of
vegetable oil.
Homo and heterogenous catalysis: homogenous catalysis (catalytic
steps and examples) and heterogenous catalysis (catalytic steps and
examples) and their theories- adsorption theory and intermediate
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complex formation theory, characteristics of catalytic reactions, mode
of action of catalytic inhibitors, catalytic promotors/ supporters,
catalytic poisoning, auto-catalysis, introduction to enzyme catalysis and
its mechanism, characteristics of enzyme catalysis, optimum pH and
temperature and their industrial applications,
Deactivation or regeneration of catalysts.
Phase transfer catalysts, introduction and application of zeolites as
catalysts,
organometallic catalysts.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Literature Industrial chemistry by B.K. Sharma. Goel Publishing House, Meerut.
Applied chemistry by K.Bagavathi - Sundari, MJP Publishers.
Fundamental concept of Applied chemistry by Jayashree Ghosh, S.
185
Chand & Company Ltd
Approval section
186
Carbon based nanomaterials and applications

Course Title Carbon based nanomaterials and applications
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
competences to be to know about the characteristics and properties of advanced optical
acquired materials employed in MS&E.
Course Preparation of Carbon Nanotubes
description/contents CVD and other methods of preparation of CNT
Properties of Carbon Nanotubes
Electrical, Optical, Mechanical, Vibrational properties etc.
Functionalization of Carbon Nanotubes
Carbon Nanotubes, Functionalization of Carbon Nanotubes, Reactivity
of Carbon Nanotubes,
Covalent Functionalization -Oxidative Purification
Defect Functionalization –Transformation and Modification of
Carboxylic Functionalization like Amidation, Thiolation, Noncovalent
Exohedral Functionalization, Endohedral Functionalization
Other Important Carbon based materials
187
Preparation and Characterization Fullerene and other associated carbon
clusters/molecules, Graphene-preparation, characterization and
properties, DLC and nanodiamonds.
Applications of Carbon Based Nanomaterials
Pre-requisites None
methods
Literature  Materials Science and Engineering An Introduction- William D.
Callister, Jr., John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
 Optical Materials- K. Neyts, J. Danckaert, P. Tassin, P. Van
Brabant, J. Beeckman, I. Veretennicoff - VUB Uitgaven.
 Optical Waves in Crystals- A. Yariv, Wiley.
Approval section
188
23 Elective for polymer science and engineering
22 Elective for polymer science and engineering
Module Number 22
Module Weight 20
(ECTS)
Module This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in polymer
Description science and engineering
Rationale and This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in polymer
Objective of the science and engineering
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE4231 Polymer rheology and morphology 5
MScE5232 Rubber science and technology 5
MScE5233 Paints and surface coating technology 5
MScE5234 Selected industrial polymers and 5
applications
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Polymer rheology and Morphology
Course Title Polymer rheology and Morphology
Module Elective for polymer science and engineering
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to the physical knowledge of polymer
competences to be
science In this course the details pertaining to raw materials,
acquired
formulations, processing, testing, applications have been presented. A
sound understanding of these polymeric materials would equip the
students for careers in rubber industry.
Course Contents:
description/contents Polymer conformation and configuration, polymer melts and polymer
solutions, dilute solution properties, viscosity, shear and extensional
viscosities, dependence of shear viscosity on temperature, pressure,
molecular weight, flow curve linear viscoelasticity, Newtonian, non-
Newtonian, continuous theories and related models, non Newtonian
liquid flow through cylindrical pipes, coutte flow, rheology of
calendering and extrusion, viscometry, cone and plate viscometers,
thermodynamic, concentrated polymer solution, cooling of polymers
190
from melts and solution, crystallization, single crystal and
spherulites, phase separation, morphology of multiphase polymer
systems, amorphous and crystalline state, nucleation and growth of
crystals, glass transition, cross link polymer, leathery and rubbery state,
rubber elasticity and viscoelasticity, concept of rheology and its
relevance to polymer processing, stress & strain, behaviors bulk
polymer, constitutive equation of rheology,
Pre-requisites None
methods
1. Yanovsky, Y.G. Yanovsky, Y.G. Polymer Rheology: Theory and
Practice (Chapman & Hall, London, 2007
Reference Books
1. Han, C.D. Rheology and Processing of Polymeric Materials:
Polymer Rheology (Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2006)
2. Gupta, R.K. Polymer and Composite Rheology (Macel Dekker,
191
London, 2000)
Approval section
192
Rubber Science and Technology

Course Title Rubber Science and Technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to the physical knowledge of polymer
competences to be science In this course the details pertaining to raw materials,
acquired formulations, processing, testing, applications have been presented. A
sound understanding of these polymeric materials would equip the
students for careers in rubber industry.
Course Natural Rubber: source, isolation and processing of latex, various
description/contents natural rubber grades and products: Natural rubber vis-à-vis gutta
purcha structural property differences.
chemistry of rubber and rubber additives, compounding and
vulcanization mechanism, chemistry of vulcanization, degradation and
aging of rubber, modification of rubber, theory of rubber elasticity,
rubber reinforcement, synthetic rubbers: SBR, NBR, IR, IIR,
CR, EPR, EPDM, Hypalon, floroelastomers, silicones, thermoplastics,
elastomers, structure property applications, polyesters and ester
urethane or ether-urethene rubbers, rhemetry and curometry,
193
assessment of curing/degree of cure, rubber additives, sulpher
vulcanization vs non sulpher vulcanization, cold curing, Copolymer
composition determination through NMR. Details of the following
rubber products : shoes, belting and hoses, cables, automobile tyres and
tubes, etc.
methods
1. Erman, B. Mark, J.E. Science and Technology of Rubber (Academic
Press, Florida, 2005)
Reference Book
1. EIRI Board, Technology of Rubber & Rubber Goods Industries
(Engineers India Research Institute, New Delhi, 2009)
2. Kothandaraman, B. Rubber Materials (Ane Books Pvt Ltd, New
Delhi, 2008)
Approval section
194
Paints and Surface Coating Technology
Course Title Paints and Surface Coating Technology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to polymers used for paints, adhesives
competences to be and their propeties
acquired
Course CONTENTS:
description/contents Paints: Definition, components (blinders, pigments, extenders,
additives), organic binders (film formers): natural polymers, oil and
fatty acids, alkyd resins, acrylic, polymers,
phenolics, amino resins, epoxy resins, polyurethanes, pigments:
classification, qualities and function; solvents, thinners and diluents,
paint additives, physical chemistry of paint
formations,: wetting, dispersion, stabilization, adsorption, flocculation,
rheology; particle size. Industrial process for paint making, testing and
analysis of paints, general industrial paints, automotive paints, coating
for buildings, powder coating andelectrocoating/electrode position,
decorative coatings and protective coatings, coatings for wood, Marine
195
paints for container, special paints, mechanical properties, appearance
and durability of surface coatings, future trends.
methods
1. Oil & Colour Chemists Association, Surface Coating (Tafe
Educational Books, Randwick, 1987)
2. Welden, D.G. Failure Analysis of Paints and Coatings (Wiley, New
York, 2009)
Reference Books
1. Lambourne, R. (Ed.) Paint & Surface Coatings: Theory & Practice
(Wiley, New York, 1987)
2. Paul, S. Surface Coatings: Science & Technology (Wiley, New
York, 1985)
Approval section
196
Selected industrial polymers and applications
Course Title Some Important Industrial Polymers
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course gives an overview of important industrial polymers
competences to be detailing their chemistry, properties and their application.
acquired
Course Major commodity polymers (Manufacturing, Structure and property,
description/contents modification, applications, etc.): Polyolefins and olefin copolymers
(LDPE, HDPE, LLDPE, EVA,EPDM, ionomers etc.), styrene
polymers & co-polymers, (PS, HIPS, ABS etc.), PVC,PAN,
phenolics, aminoresins, alkyds, unsaturated polyesters, polyacrylates
and allied polymers, production of engineering plastics: Nylon,
polyesters, polycarbonates,polyurethanes, epoxy resins,
fluoropolymers, current trends in polymer production.
197
methods
1. Brydson, J.A. Plastics Materials (Butterworths, London, 1982)
2. Fried, J. Polymer Science and Technology (Prentice Hall, New
Delhi, 2003)
Reference Book
1. Salamone J.C. (Ed.), The Polymeric Materials Encyclopedia:
Synthesis, Properties and Applications (CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL,
1996)
2. Krevelen van D.W. Nijenhuis, K. Properties of Polymers (Elsevier,
London, 2009)
Approval section
198
24 Elective for Ceramic Engineering
24 Elective for Ceramic Engineering
Module Category Elective 1
Module Number 24
Module Weight 20
(ECTS)
Module This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in ceramic
Description materials and engineering
Rationale and This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in ceramic
Objective of the materials and engineering.
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE4241 Cement technology 5
MScE5242 Refractory materials 5
MScE5243 Advanced ceramics 5
MScE5244 Ceramic matrix composites 5
199
Cement Technology

Course Title Cement Technology
Module Elective for Ceramic Engineering
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to various materials used for making
competences to be cement and their properties.
acquired
Course 1.Pozzolana Cement:
description/contents Definition, classifications, Pozzolanic activity and its influencing
factors, Lime –Pozzolana reaction and products formation,
Applications.
2. Portland Cement:
Definition, Raw materials and their physico – chemical characteristics,
manufacturing process, cement making kilns viz, Rotary and shaft kiln.
Refractory used in Rotary kiln, reactions occurred in different zones of
rotary kiln, Hydration of cement, Setting and hardening of Portland
cement, Heat of Hydration, Action of acid & sulphate water on cement,
Flash set and False set of cement, Alkali – Aggregate reaction in
200
Portland cement., Applications.
3. Special Cements:
Rapid hardening Portland cement, Quick setting cement, White
Portland Cement,
coloured cement, Sulphate resisting cement, Low heat Portland cement,
Oil – wellcement, Waterproofed Portland cement, Hydrophobic
cement, sorel cement, Blended Cement, Macro defect Free (MDF)
Cement, Sur – Sulphated Cement, RefractoryCement, Cement paints.
4. Testing of Cements : Insoluble residue in cement, estimation of free
lime in cement,fineness of cement, standard consistency of cement,
Initial and Final setting of cement,soundness of cement, slump test of
concrete, Flow table test of mortar , Heat of hydration of cement .Vee
Bee consistometer test.
5. High Alumina Cement:
Introduction to Refractory cement, Raw Materials used, classification
and composition of HAC, manufacturing process, Mineralogical phases
of HAC, Hydration of HAC on the basis of CaO-Al2O3-H2O Phase
diagram, Strength Development, HAC castables and uses.
6. Concrete:
Introduction, Admixture, Gap Grade concrete, continuous grade
concrete, light, normal and heavy concrete,properties of concrete,
installation technique of concrete, uses of various concretes.
Pre-requisites None
methods
201
Literature Books:
5. Chemistry of cement by F.M. Lea
6. Cement Chemistry by F.W. H. Taylor
7. High Alumina Cement by T. D. Robson
8. Concrete Technology by Neville.
Approval section
202
Refractory Materials
Course Title Refractory Materials
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course gives students a detail understanding of materials used in
competences to be refractories.
acquired
Course UNIT I INTRODUCTION
description/contents Definition , production ,demand & growth of refractories Layout of a
refractory plant ,classification of refractory,fundamental properties of
refractories , factors for selection and use of refractories.
UNIT II SILICA REFRACTORIES
Raw materials & composition - manufacturing process steps – phase
transformation of quartzite - properties & uses.
UNIT III ALUMINOSILICATE REFRACTORIES
Al2O3 – SiO2 phase diagram, - types of raw materials - different
alumino silicate refractories –manufacturing steps – properties &
applications.
UNIT IV BASIC REFRACTORIES
203
Manufacturing process - properties and uses of magnesite, forsterite,
dolomite and chrome based refractories.
UNIT V SPECIAL REFRACTORIES
Different Carbide & nitride refractories - carbon and carbon based
refractory – zirconia –beryllia - thoria refractory - fused cast
refractories – cermets – ceramic fibers.
Semester Year V Semester II
methods
Literature TEXT BOOKS
1. D.N.Nandi, Handbook of Refractories, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing
Co, New Delhi, 1991.
2. Chesters J.H, Refractories: Production & Properties, Iron & Steel
Institute, London, 1973.
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. B.M.Coope & E.M.Dickson, Raw Materials for the Refractories
Industries, An Industrial
204
Minerals Consumer Survey, 1981.
2. Shaw K, Refractories & Their Uses, App,Science Publishers,
UK,1972.
Approval section
205
Advanced Ceramics
Course Title Advanced Ceramics
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to other ceramics materials used for
competences to be specialized applications
acquired
Course a) Engineering Ceramics : Carbides : Boron carbide, Silicon carbide,
description/contents Titanium carbide, Zirconium carbide, Hafnium carbide & Uranium
carbide. Nitrides : Boron, Silicon & Aluminium nitrides. Silicides :
Molybdenum disilicide. Borides. Sialon. Graphites.
b) Ceramics used in advanced applications: Nuclear energy,
Magneto- hydrodynamic generation, Gas turbine blades, Abrasives,
Aerospace, Diesel engines, Heat Exchangers, Cutting Tools,Wear
Applications
c) Ceramics for Medical and Scientific products: Tissue attachment
mechanism, Bio- active materials, nearly inert crystalline ceramics,
porous ceramics, bioactive glass and glass ceramics, calcium phosphate
ceramics, carbon base implant materials, ceramics for dental
206
applications.
d) Ceramics for optical applications : CRT and TV picture tubes,
Telecommunication and related uses , Information display , Laser ,
Fibre optics , Electromagnetic windows .
e) Ceramics in Electrochemical cells : Sodium sulphate cell (with β –
alumina) , Electrical ceramics for fuel cell and high energy batteries .
methods
Literature 1) Ceramic Materials for Electronics R.C Buchanon
2) Electronic Ceramics B.C.H Steele
3)Ceramics & Glass(vol 4) ASM International.
Approval section
207
Ceramic Matrix Composites

Course Title Ceramic Matrix Composites
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and This course introduces students to ceramics used to make composite
competences to be materials
acquired
Course Introduction
description/contents Definition and overview -Potentialities of CMC-common crystal
structurescrystalline and non crystalline ceramics- properties of some
ceramics matrix materials –ceramic matrix requirements
Ceramic Fibers for reinforcement
Fine alumina and mullite fibers-SiC fibers- Carbon fibers and whiskers
Processing of monolithic and particulate CMC
Preparation of powders-methods based on solutions and precipitations,
vapor phase reactions; Milling, mixing and dispersing, polymer derived
ceramics; powder forming processes; activated sintering, combustion
sintering, microwave sintering, SPS, pressure assisted sintering,
Whisker and fiber reinforced composites
208
Interface/Interphase technology and approach
Introduction- roles and requirements for fiber interfaces and coatings-
Interphase composition: Carbon, Boron Nitride, layered and non
layered oxide interfacesporous and fugitive interfaces
Engineering considerations of coatings and interfaces
Thermodynamic compatibility, Coating process compatibility,
Mechanical compatibility Thermal expansion match, Coating strength,
Coating adhesion, Strain accommodation, Residual stresses,
Component geometry coatability, Environmental stability of coating
Characterization methods
Bulk composite, Fiber reinforcement and matrices: Composition,
Density, Porosity, Microstructure, Defects and other physical
properties
Mechanical behavior of CMC
Fracture-fatigue and creep behaviors of CMC
NDT evaluation methods
Thermography- Acoustic emission- Radiography- and application
Applications and Case Histories
methods
209
Literature Reference
"Ceramic Matrix Composites," by K.K. Chawla, Kluwer Academic
Publishers, Second Edition
Approval section
210
25 Elective for Metallurgical engineering
25 Elective for Metallurgical engineering (general)
Module Number 25
Module Weight 20
(ECTS)
Module This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in metallurgy
Description
Rationale and This elective is meant for students who want to specialize in metallurgy
Objective of the
Module
Module NA
competency
methods
technique
MScE4251 Corrosion and protection of metals 5
MScE5252 Metal matrix composites 5
MScE5253 Advanced heat treatment of metal 5
MScE5254 Tribology 5
211
Corrosion and Protection of Materials

Course Title Corrosion and Protection of Materials
Module Elective for Metallurgical engineering (general)
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand fundamentals of degrading, corrosion and corrosion
competences to be control and prevention in materials with applications to science and
engineering.
acquired
Course Theoretical fundamentals of corrosion processes. Introduction.

description/contents Thermodynamics and kinetics of corrosion. Corrosion phenomena
(oxidation, passivity, stress corrosion cracking and weld decay).
Corrosion cells. Corrosion micro-cells. Basic types of corrosion
(uniform, non-uniform, shallow pit, pitting, crevice, contact and
intergranular corrosion). Forms of corrosion. Chemical corrosion.
Electrochemical corrosion and bimetallic contacts. Atmospheric and
soil corrosion. Corrosivity of atmospheres. Corrosive stresses.
Corrosion diagram. Effects of chemical composition and
microstructure on corrosion behavior. Microbially influenced
corrosion. Environmental degradation of construction materials,
212
ceramics and polymers. Corrosion testing and monitoring. Corrosion
problems in marine environments, petrochemical and metallurgical
industries, and energy conversion systemsFundamentals of
anticorrosion protection. Materials selection, design-engineering
factor, environmental control, cathodic/anodic protection and
protective coatings. Corrosion resistant materials. Basic standards.
Pre-requisites None
methods
Literature
Text Books
 Winston, R. R. and H.H. Uhlig: Corrosion and Corrosion Control:
An Introduction to Corrosion Science and Engineering, 4th Ed.
John Wiley & Sons, 2008. ISBN 9780471732792, 9780470277270.
 MarcusP. and F.B. Mansfeld: Analytical Methods In Corrosion
Science and Engineering. CRCPress, 2005. ISBN0824759524,
9780824759520.
References
 Covino, Jr., Bernard S. and S. D. Cramer: ASM Handbook-
213
Corrosion: Fundamentals, Testing and Protection. ASM
International, 2003. ISBN 0871707055, 9780871707055.
Lecture handouts, Journal papers and online materials
Approval section
214
Metal Matrix Composites

Course Title Metal Matrix Composites
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand fundamentals, properties and processing of metal
competences to be matrix composites appliedin science and engineering.
acquired
Course Theoretical fundamentals of MMC.Composition of MMC (the
description/contents matrix and reinforcements). Basic MMC systems (conventional cast
alloys, conventional wrought alloys and special alloys). Classification
(continuous and discontinuous) and types (filaments, laminates, fibers,
whiskers and particles) of reinforcements. Mechanism of
reinforcement. Properties of MMC (strength and stiffness, high-
temperature properties, wear resistance, fracture and toughness,
electrical/thermal properties, tailorability of Properties and
environmental behavior). Design of MM. Materials selection.
Reinforcement selection. Production and processing of MMC.
Manufacturing methods (powder, deposition, liquid and solid state
processes) and testing. Applications of MMC. Cost, health and safety
215
factors.
methods
Literature
Text Books
 Kainer, K.U.: Basics of Metal Matrix Composites. WILEY-VCH
Verlag GmbH & Co.,2006. ISBN: 3-527-31360-5.
References
Lecture handouts, Journal papers and online materials
Approval section
216
Advanced Heat Treatment of Metals

Course Title Advanced Heat Treatment of Metals
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and  To understand principles, equipment selection and practice of
competences to be advanced heat treatment of metals.
acquired
Course Very low pressures (vacuum) processes. Electron and laser beam
description/contents hardening. Modern diffusion surface hardening: plasma nitriding (ion
nitriding, plasma ion nitriding or glow-discharge nitriding), plasma
carbirizing and plasma-assisted nitrocarburizing. Modern non-diffusive
surface hardening: vacuum depositions (PVD, CVD and plasma-
enhanced CVD, PECVD).Basic standards.
methods
217
Literature
Text Books
 Czerwinski, F.: Heat Treatment: Conventional and Novel
Applications. InTeOp, 2012. ISBN: 9535107682, 9789535107682.
 Alain, H.: Solid State Transformation and Heat Treatment. Wiley-
VCH, 2005. 9783527310074, 352731007X
References
Approval section
218
Tribology

Course Title Tribology
Information
ECTS 5
Practice
Course objectives and To understand fundamental theory offriction phenomena and wear
competences to be processes in contacts between metallic, ceramic and polymeric
acquired surfaces, the processes of lubrication in all regimes and select a suitable
lubricant and materials combination for specific tribologicalsystems.
Course Fundamentals of tribology.Introduction to tribology and the
description/contents fundamentals of lubrication. The fundamentals of friction. The
fundamentals of wear. Contact mechanics and surface topography.
Types or wear. Abrasive/erosive wear, surface fatigue wear,
tribochemical wear, fretting wear. Wear of ceramics and polymers
Micro/nano tribology. Lubricants.Lubricantsand lubricants selection.
Tribological materials. Tribotestings.Basic standards.
219
methods
Literature
Text Books
 Stachowiak, G. W. and A. W. Batchelor: Engineering Tribology,
3rd Ed. Elsevier, 2006. ISBN: 978-0-7506-7836-0.
References
 Davim, J. P.: Biomaterials and medical tribology: Research and
development. Woodhead Publishing, 2013. ISBN 0857090178,
9780857090171.
 Honary, L. and E. Richter:Biobased Lubricants and Greases:
Technology and Products (Tribology in Practice Serie). Wiley,
2011.ISBN 0470741589, 9780470741580.
 Holmberg, K. and A. Matthews: Coatings Tribology, Second
Edition: Properties, Mechanisms, Techniques and Applications in
Surface Engineering, 2nd Ed. Elsevier Science, 2009. ISBN
0444527508, 978-0-444-52750-9, 9780080931463, 0080931464
Approval section
220
26. Community Based Education
26 Community Based Education
Module Number 26
Module Weight 16
(ECTS)
Module This module contains the basic knowledge and aptitudes oriented to the
Description benefit of the local community. This special program is delivered only in
Jimma University.
Rationale and To enable students to work in addresing community problems.
Objective of the To enable students to apply the kowledge and skills of BSc. in MS&E.
Module To give students a chance to learn from real situations
Module NA
competency
methods
Assessment Assignments
technique
TCBTP1002 CBTP-Phase I 4
TCBTP2004 CBTP-Phase II 4
TCBTP3006 CBTP-Phase III 4
TCBTP4007 CBTP-Phase IV 4
221
CBTP-Phase I
Course Name TCBTP1002

Course Title CBTP-Phase I
Module Community Based Education
Lecturer CBE Department
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and To enable students to work in addresing community problems.
competences to be To enable students to apply the kowledge and skills of BSc. in MS&E.
acquired To give students a chance to learn from real situations
Course Baseline data and situation analysis
description/contents Collect demographic data, mapping and zoning
Socio-economic survey
Climatic and geographic data
Cultural survey
Resource endowment
Productivity
Ranking of community problems
Report writting and presentation
Pre-requisites None
222
Teaching and learning Lecture, tutorials, home study, practical
methods
Assessment/Evaluation Peer Evaluation 5%
and grading system Supervisor 25%
Community leader 10%
Writen exam 20%
Report 20%
Presentation 20%
Course policy Attendance: Obligatory
sunglasses, or talk about personal problems.
Literature Recommended by CBE Office
Approval section
223
CBTP-Phase II

Course Title CBTP-Phase II
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
Course objectives and To enable students to work in addressing community problems.
competences to be To enable students to apply the knowledge and skills of BSc. in
acquired MS&E.
To give students a chance to learn from real situations
Course Evaluation of the previous data
description/contents Discipline Base study
Preparation of action plan on priority problems
Intervention on prioritized problems
Report writing and presentation
Pre-requisites None
methods
224
Writen exam 20%
Report 20%
Presentation 20%
Approval section
225
CBTP-Phase III

Course Title CBTP-Phase III
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
acquired MS&E.
Course Evaluation of the previous data
description/contents Discipline base study
Action plan on priority problems
Evaluation
Report writing and presentation
Pre-requisites None
methods
226
Writen exam 20%
Report 20%
Presentation 20%
Approval section
227
CBTP-Phase IV

Course Title CBTP-Phase IV
Information
ECTS 4
Practice
acquired MS&E.
Course Problem based Research
description/contents Updating of the previous data
Discipline base study
Preparation of action plan on priority problems
Evaluation
Write comprehensive final report
Pre-requisites None
228
methods
Writen exam 20%
Report 20%
Presentation 20%
Approval section
229
10. Resource requirement
Qualified professionals, laboratories and other facilities are fundamental requirements to be
fulfilled and are indicated as follows:
10.1. Teaching and Learning Facilities Required (Laboratories, libraries)

The following laboratories are fundamental and have to be established to make the teaching
learning process practical and produce graduates with the desired profile.
No Types of Laboratory required No Required
1 General Chemistry Lab 1
2 Materials Lab 1
3 Department Computing Lab 3 (10 computers each)
4 Mechanics and transformation Lab 1
5 Materials Processing Lab 1
6 Materials Characterization Lab 1
7 Strength of Materials Lab 1
8 Materials fabrication Lab 1
9 Biotechnology Lab 1
10 Combustion Lab 1
11 Material synthesis lab 1
12 Workshop To be shared from other departments
13 Library (books) One book per student
14 University specific laboratories As per the need
230
10.2. Human Resource Requirements
The staff requirement in launching and running the program is indicated below and it shall also
be amended as per every university’s need.
No Position Number of Staff
requirements
1 Ass. Professor or Above (PhD) 25% in each stream
2 Lecturer 1 to 40 students
3 Ass. Lecturer 1 to 40 students
4 Technical assistant 1 to 15 students
5 Lab attendant 2
6 Administrative Assistant 1
7 Messenger 1
8 Office assistant 1
231

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Modular Undergraduate (BSc) Curriculum for Materials Science and Engineering

Materials Science and Engineering is an essential branch of engineering, which enables

2. Rationale for the Harmonized Materials Science & Engineering

Materials Science and Engineering professionals should be expert in:

4. Objective of the Study Program

4.3. Specific Objectives

6.2. Graduation requirements

6.3. Degree nomenclature

(የባችለር ድግሪ በ ማቴርያል ሳይንስ እና ምህንዲስና)

6.4. Duration of the study program

6.5. Mode of Delivery

6.6. Grading system

Letter Marks scored (100%)

6.8. Quality assurance mechanism

7. Modules (Clustered Courses)

Course code ----- MScE2071

MScE Represents home base (Department of Materials Science and Engineering )

Table: Modules and/or courses with category, code and number

Category Module Module Course Module Course

CESt1012 3 Civics and Ethical

CHEM2063 3 General Chemistry lab

09 Materials in MScE- MScE2091 1 Fundamentals of

Year I Semester II Prerequisites

2 MATH 1012 Applied mathematics II 6 3 4 0 4 MATH 1011

3 MENG1062 Engineering mechanics II 5 3 3 0 3 CENG 1011

5 MScE1081 Introduction to MSE 4 3 2 0 2 None

6 MScE1101 Mechanics of materials 4 3 2 2 CENG1062

7 TCBTP 2002 CBTP –Phase II 4 1 3 2 2

4 MScE2111 Thermodynamics I 5 4 1 1 3 None

5 MScE2141 Crystallography 5 4 1 1 3 None

6 CHE1063 Chemistry Lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1061

Year II Semester II Prerequisites

2 MScE2131 Fundamentals of metallurgy 5 4 2 0 3 MScE2141

3 MScE2151 Fundamentals of polymer 5 4 2 0 3 CHEM1062

4 MScE2112 Thermodynamics II 5 4 1 1 3 MScE2111

5 MScE2142 Solid state science 6 4 2 1 4 MScE2141

6 MScE2091 Fundamentals of 5 4 2 0 4 None

4 MScE3122 Composite materials 5 4 1 1 3 MScE1081

5 MScE3121 Optical materials 5 3 1 1 2 None

6 MScE2102 Strength of material lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1101

7 MScE3083 Materials Lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE1081

Year III Semester II Prerequisites

3 MScE4133 Processing of metal lab 2 0 0 2 2 MScE2131

4 MScE4153 Conducting polymers 4 3 1 0 3 MScE2151

5 MScE4182 Mould die and design 5 4 1 1 3 None

6 MScE 4183 Product design 4 3 1 1 3 None

7 MScE 4154 Polymer processing 5 3 1 1 3 MScE2151

Year IV Semester II Prerequisites

Year V Semester II Prerequisites

Electives for polymer science and engineering Prerequisites

Electives for metallurgy Prerequisites

Course code Enla1011

Course code EnLa1012

Pre-requisites Communicative skill

Course code CESt1012

Course code Phil1022

Course code MATH1011

Course Name MATH1012

Course code CENG1011

Course code MENG1062

Course Name MENG1033

Course code ENGG1001