MSC Phy 2020-21

HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE
(An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai.)

UTHAMAPALAYAM - 625 533
Outcome Based Education (OBE)
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
Master of Science - Physics
Syllabus
(Under Choice Based Credit System - CBCS)
(With effect from the Academic Year 2020 – 2021)
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HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE
(An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai.)
UTHAMAPALAYAM 625 533.
Programme Name: M.Sc., Physics
Outcome Based Education (OBE) &

Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)
Department Vision & Mission, Programme Educational Objectives,

Programme Outcomes, Graduate Attributes, Programme Scheme,
Details of Courses with Course Outcomes
(with effect from the Academic Year 2020 – 2021)
COLLEGE VISION AND MISSION
Vision
Our vision is to provide the best type of higher education to all, especially to students
hailing from minority Muslim community, rural agricultural families and other
deprived, under privileged sections of the society, inculcating the sense of social
responsibility in them. Our college is committed to produce talented, duly-bound
citizens to take up the challenges of the changing times.
Mission
Our mission is to impart and inculcate social values, spirit of service and religious
tolerance as envisioned by our beloved Founder President Hajee Karutha Rowther.
The Vision beckons ........the Mission continuous forever.
DEPARTMENT VISION AND MISSION

VISION:
 To provide an ambient environment for learning and research in physical science
with a focus on academic excellence.
MISSION:
 To apply conventional and non conventional tools in physics in tune with
emerging trends of science.
 To bridge the gap between curriculum based learning and carrier readiness,
employability through competitive physics in the competitive world
 Ignite the students to pursue higher studies and research programs.
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 To create a meticulous awareness among students about issues pertaining to
welfare of society and environment
Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)
The graduates are
PEO1 Physics Post Graduates are expected to be well prepared for pursuing
successful careers on Academics (Government, PSU &Private sector) in
one or more of the areas of Basic and applied sciences
PEO2 They are expected to be prepared to become academicians, team leaders
and decision makers in their organizations and shall contribute effectively
to the growth and development of their respective organizations.
PEO3 They are expected to specialize in physics and its various specialization or
interdisciplinary studies of their interest to develop and enhance their own
stature for effective contribution to the profession and society at large.
PEO4 Students will be equipped with the lifelong learning process for self-
sustainability, employability and leadership roles in our dynamic society
PEO5 They are expected to be prepared to researcher and shall contribute
effectively to the growth and development of the nation.
Programme Outcomes (POs)

On completion (after three years) of M.Sc. Physics programme, the students are expected to
PO1 Identify key concepts, principles and fundamental laws that are central to
the study of various areas of physics, define and describe them with clarity
PO2 Be able to communicate the physics contents effectively both in oral and
written form.
PO3 Explain the mathematical foundation of the underlying physics principles,
concepts and laws
PO4 Plan and execute an experiment through careful observations and precise
measurements for the proper designing of the next level experimental
physics
PO5 Recognize the need for and have an ability to present brief lecture, writing
scientific reports, projects, dissertation and encage in debates and
discussions
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Graduate attributes in M.Sc., Physics
Disciplinary knowledge and skills

Capable of demonstrating
(i) Good knowledge and understanding of major concepts, theoretical principles
and experimental findings in Physics and its different subfields. Including
broader interdisciplinary subfields like Chemistry, Mathematics, Life sciences,
Environmental sciences, Computer science, Information Technology etc.
(ii) Ability to use modern instrumentation and laboratory techniques to design and
perform experiments is highly desirable in almost all the fields of Physics listed
above in (i).
Skilled communicator
Ability to transmit complex technical information relating all areas in Physics in a
clear and concise manner in writing and oral ability to present complex and
technical concepts in a simple language for better understanding.
 Critical thinker and problem solver: Ability to employ critical thinking and
efficient problem solving skills in all the basic areas of Physics
 Sense of inquiry: Capability for asking relevant/appropriate questions relating to
the issues and problems in the field of Physics, and planning, executing and
reporting the results of a theoretical or experimental investigation.
 Team player/worker: Capable of working effectively in diverse teams in both
classroom, laboratory Physics workshop and in industry and field-based situations.
 Skilled project manager: Capable of identifying/mobilizing appropriate resources
required for a project, and manage a project through to completion, while observing
responsible and ethical scientific conduct; and safety and laboratory hygiene
regulations and practices.
 Digitally Efficient: Capable of using computers for simulation studies in Physics
and computation and appropriate software for numerical and statistical analysis of
data, and employing modern e-library search tools like Inflibnet, various websites of
the renowned Physics labs. To locate, retrieve, and evaluate Physics information.
 Ethical awareness / reasoning: The graduate should be capable of demonstrating
ability to think and analyze rationally with modern and scientific outlook and
identify ethical issues related to one's work, avoid unethical behavior such as
fabrication, falsification or misrepresentation of data or committing plagiarism, not
adhering to intellectual property rights, and adopting objectives, unbiased and
truthful actions in all aspects of work.
 National and international perspective: The graduates should be able to develop a
national as well as international perspective for their career in the chosen field of the
academic activities. They should prepare themselves during their most formative
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years for their appropriate role in contributing towards the national development and
projecting our national priorities at the international level pertaining to their field of
interest and future expertise.
 Lifelong learners: Capable of self-paced and self-directed learning aimed at
personal development and for improving knowledge/skill development and re-
skilling in all areas of Physics.
 Environment and sustainability
Understand the impact of the solutions in societal and environmental contexts and
demonstrate the knowledge of and need for sustainable development.
 Intellectual Rigour & Research Initiatives
A commitment to excellence in all scholarly, intellectual and research activities,
including critical judgement.
Programme Scheme
Eligibility for Admission: B.Sc., as the Major subject with Mathematics & Chemistry
Ancillary.
Duration of the Programme M.Sc.,-Physics - Two years (4 – Semesters).
Eligibility for the degree: A candidate shall be declared as passed the program if
he/she scored a minimum of 50% of total marks (internal and External) in each
course. Minimum required marks in external is 34.
Subjects of study:
Medium of instruction: English.
Part - III i) Core Subjects – Physics

Part - IV i) Non-major subjects
Evaluation:
Theory: Internal – 25 marks Practical: Internal – 40 marks
External – 75 marks External – 60 marks
Total – 100 marks Total – 100 marks
Internal Examination: 25 Marks

1. Two Tests to be conducted – 20 marks (average of 2 tests to be taken).
2. Seminar / Assignment / Quiz – 5 marks.
3. Third Test may be allowed for absentees of any one of the two tests.
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External Examination: 75 Marks – Examination Duration: 3 hours.
The pattern of External Examination Question Paper for Part III will be as follows:
Section – A (10 X 1 = 10 Marks) Question numbers 1 to 10 (Multiple choice)
Two questions from each unit. Four choices in each question.
Section – B ( 5 X 7 = 35 Marks) Question numbers 11 to 15.

Answer all questions choosing either A or B. One question from each unit.
Section – C (3 X 10 = 30 Marks) Question numbers 16 to 20

Answer any three out of five. One question from each unit.
BLOOM’S TAXONOMY
LEVEL % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT % % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT

K1 0.20 1 5 5 0.20 0.20 1 15 15
K2 0.20 2 5 10 0.20 0.20 2 15 30
K3 0.20 3 5 15 0.20 0.20 3 15 45
K4 0.20 4 5 20 0.20 0.20 4 15 60
K5 0.20 5 5 25 0.20 0.20 5 15 75
TOTAL 1 25 75 1 1 15 75 225
Note : Seminar in lieu of any of the level
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Semester-I
Hajee Karutha Rowther Howdia College (Autonomous)

M.Sc., Physics - Programme Content & Syllabus (W.E. from 2020-2021)
STUDY HOURS
S.NO COMPON SUB.CODE TITLE OF THE PAPER PER CREDIT MARKS
ENT WEEK
Mathematical Physics
1. 5 5 100
Core 20PPHC11 -I
2. Core 20PPHC12 Classical Dynamics 5 4 100
3. Core 20PPHC13 Advanced Electronics 5 4 100
4. Core 20PPHC1P Practical - I 10 5 100
Crystal growth and
thin film
5 5 100
20PPHE11/ techniques/Fiber
5. Elective 20PPHE12 optics communication
Total 30 23 500
Semester-II
STUDY HOURS
PART COMPON SUB.CODE TITLE OF THE PAPER PER CREDIT MARKS
ENT WEEK
Mathematical Physics
1. 5 4 100
Core 20PPHC21 - II
Electromagnetic
5 5 100
2. Core 20PPHC22 Theory
Quantum Mechanics -
5 4 100
3. Core 20PPHC23 I
4. Core 20PPHC2P Practical - II 10 5 100
Quantitative aptitude
and
5 5 100
20PPHE21/ reasoning/Microproce
5. Elective 20PPHE22 ssor
Total 30 23 500
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Semester-III
HOURS
STUDY
S.NO SUB.CODE TITLE OF THE PAPER PER CREDIT MARKS
COMPONENT
WEEK
1. Core 20PPHC31 Quantum Mechanics II 6 5 100
2. Core 20PPHC32 Condensed Matter Physics -I 6 5 100
3. Core 20PPHC3P Practical-III 10 5 100
4. Elective 20PPHE31/ Thermodynamics And Statistical 5 5 100

20PPHE32 Mechanics / Cosmo Physics
5. NME 20PPHN31 Medical Physics And Opto 3 3 100

Electronics
Total 30 23 500
Semester-IV
STUDY
S.NO SUB.CODE TITLE OF THE PAPER HOURS PER CREDIT MARKS
COMPONENT
WEEK
1. Core 20PPHC41 Condensed Matter Physics -II 5 4 100
2. Core 20PPHC42 Nuclear, Particle And 5 4 100

Astrophysics
3. Core 20PPHC4D Project 5 4 100
4. Core 20PPHC4P Practical-IV 10 4 100
5. Elective 20PPHE41/ Molecular Spectroscopy / 5 5 100

20PPHE42 Computer Oriented Numerical
Methods
Total 30 21 500
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Details of number of Courses and Credits
Part / Sem I II III IV Cours Hours Credits

es
3T:5 hrs 3 3x5=15 5+4+4+5=18
1P: 1 1x10=10
10hrs
3T: 5 hrs 3 3x5=15 4+5+4+5=18
1P: 1 1x10=10
10hrs
III Core 2T:6hrs 2 2x6=12 5+4+5=14
1P:10hr 1 1x10=10
s
2T:5hrs 2 2x5=10 4+4+4+5=17
1D:5hrs 1 1x5=5
1P:10hr 1 1x10=10
s
III Elective 1T: 5hrs 1T: 5hrs 1T: 5hrs 1T: 5hrs 4 4x5=20 4x5=20
IV NME 1T: 1 1x3=3 1x3=3
3hrs
Total hours 30 30 30 30
Total 5 5 5 5 20
Courses
Total Marks 2000
Total
Credits 23 23 23 21 90
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Course
Course Title Category L T P Credit
Code
20PPHC11 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS - I PG Core 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Mathematical Physics in order to
 Develop knowledge in mathematical physics and its application

 Rendering students to solve problems with different methods of matrix.
 Develop knowledge in beta gamma and special functions.
 Enhance problem solving skills
 Develop expertise in mathematical techniques required in physics
Course Outcomes (CO)

On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to
No. Course Outcome Knowledge
Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Describe the mathematical basic of vectors and their K1,
application in physics problems K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Explain the concept of vectors and Eigen values and K1,
their physical meaning. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Explain the beta gamma and special functions K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Solve the basic concepts on Fourier transform. K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Evaluate the differential equations. K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
K1-Knowledge K2-Understand K3-Apply K4-Analyse K5-Evaluate

Mapping of COs with POs
PS01 PS02 PS03 PS04 PS05
CO1 M L L L M
CO2 L M M L M
CO3 M L M S L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L M L
S-Strong M-Medium L-Low
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Syllabus
UNIT-I Vectors (15Hrs)
Gradient of a scalar field – Line, surface & volume integrals
– Curl of a vector function & its physical significance –
Gauss divergence theorem - Gauss law in differential form
– Poisson’s Equation – Laplace Equation – Stokes’s theorem
– Green’s theorem – Green’s theorem in a plane –
Orthogonal curvilinear coordinates – Spherical polar
coordinates (Gradient, Divergence, Laplacian ).
UNIT-II Matrices (15
Review of Algebraic operations on matrices – Special types Hrs)
of matrices – Transpose of a matrix & its properties – The
conjugate of a matrix – Symmetric &Antisymmetric
matrices – Hermitian& Skew Hermitian – Solutions of
Linear Equations – Linear Transformations – orthogonal &
Unitary transformations – Similarity transformations –
Eigen values ,Eigen vectors ,Characteristic Equation of a
matrix – Cayley-Hamilton theorem.
UNIT- III Beta and Gamma function (15
Definitions - Symmetry property of Beta function - Hrs)
Evaluation of Beta functions- Transformation of Beta
functions - Evaluation of Gamma functions -
Transformation of Gamma functions - Relation between
Beta and Gamma functions - Evaluation of
MISCELLANEOUS integrals - MISCELLANEOUS
important preposition
UNIT- IV Fourier series, Fourier integrals & Fourier transforms (15Hrs)
Fourier’s transform – Infinite Fourier sine & cosine
transform – Properties of Fourier’s transform – Modulation
theorem – Convolution theorem – Parsevali’s theorem –
Derivative of Fourier transform – Fourier Sine & Cosine
transforms of derivative – Fourier finite sine and cosine
transform – Application – solution of boundary value of the
problem.
UNIT- V Partial Differential Equation (15Hrs)
Partial Differential Equations in physics – Solution of partial
Differential Equations by the method of separation of two
variables – Solution of Laplace Equation in Cartesian
coordinates – Fourier equation of heat flow – Solution of
heat flow.
Text Book
1. Mathematical physics by Satya prakash, Sulthan Chand & Sons., New Delhi (2006).
Reference Books
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1. Mathematical physics by B.D.Guptavikas Publishing house Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi (2006).
2. Applied Mathematics tor Engineers and Physicists. byL.A.Pipes and L.R,Harvill -
McGraw-Hill (1987).
3. Mathematical Physics by A.K.Ghatak,I.C.Goyal&S.J.Chua,,MacMillanInsianLtd., (
1995).
4. Mathematical physics by H.K.Dass, S CHAND company Ltd (2004).
Teaching Pedagogy
Chalk and Talk Lecture, Seminar, Group discussion, LMS, PPT
Teaching Aids
Black board, LCD Projector
Mod Topic No. Content Teaching
ule of Delivery Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit – 1 Vectors
1.1 Gradient of a scalar field, Line, 3 Chalk and Black board
surface & volume integrals , Talk
Curl of a vector function & its
physical significance
1.2 Gauss divergence theorem , 3 Chalk and Black board
Gauss law in differential form Talk
1.3 Poisson’s Equation , Laplace 3 Chalk and Black board
Equation , Stokes’s theorem Talk
1.4 Green’s theorem , Green’s 3 Chalk and Black board
theorem in a plane Talk
1.5 Orthogonal curvilinear 3 Chalk and Black board
coordinates, Spherical polar Talk
coordinates
Unit-2 Matrices
2.1 Review of Algebraic operations 4 Chalk and Black board
on matrices , Special types of Talk
matrices Transpose of a matrix
& its properties, The conjugate
of a matrix
2.2 Symmetric &Anti symmetric 3 Chalk and Black board
matrices, Hermitian & Skew Talk
Hermitian.
2.3 Solutions of Linear Equations , 4 Chalk and Black board
Linear Transformations – Talk
orthogonal & Unitary
transformations , Similarity
transformations
2.4 Eigen values ,Eigen vectors 4 Chalk and Black board
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,Characteristic Equation of a Talk
matrix , Cayley-Hamilton
theorem
Unit-3 Beta and Gamma function
3.1 Definitions - Symmetry property 1 Chalk and Black board
of Beta function Talk
3.2 Evaluation of Beta functions, 4 Chalk and Black board
Transformation of Beta Talk
functions
3.3 Evaluation of Gamma functions, 4 Chalk and Black board
Transformation of Gamma Talk
functions
3.4 Relation between Beta and 3 Chalk and Black board
Gamma functions , Evaluation of Talk
MISCELLANEOUS integrals
3.5 MISCELLANEOUS important 3 Chalk and Black board
preposition Talk
Unit-4 Fourier series, Fourier integrals & Fourier transforms
4.1 Fourier’s transform ,Infinite 2 Chalk and Black board
Fourier sine & cosine transform Talk
4.2 Properties of Fourier’s transform 1 PPT LCD Projector
4.3 Modulation theorem 1 PPT LCD Projector
4.4 Convolution theorem , 1 Chalk and Black board
Parsevali’s theorem Talk
4.5 Derivative of Fourier transform 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
4.6 Fourier Sine & Cosine 3 Chalk and Black board
transforms of derivative Talk
4.7 Fourier finite sine and cosine 3 Chalk and Black board
transform, Application. Talk
4.8 solution of boundary value of the 2 Chalk and Black board
problem Talk
Unit-5 Partial Differential Equation
5.1 Partial Differential Equations in 3 Chalk and Black board
physics Talk
5.2 Solution of partial Differential 4 Chalk and Black board
Equations by the method of Talk
separation of two variables
5.3 Solution of Laplace Equation in 4 Chalk and Black board
Cartesian coordinates Talk
5.4 Fourier equation of heat flow, 4 Chalk and Black board
Solution of heat flow. Talk
Course designer: Mrs. M. Mumtaj
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Course
Code
20PPHC12 CLASSICAL DYNAMICS PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Classical dynamics in order to
 Explain the Dynamics of rigid bodies.

 Emphasize the mathematical formulation of mechanics problems and to physically
interpret the solution.
 Apply the fundamental concepts of classical mechanics to the particle systems and
Rigid bodies.
 Gain knowledge on canonical transformation, poisson and lagrange
brackets.
 Acquire in-depth knowledge in lagrangian and Hamilton principles.

No. Course Outcome Knowledge Level
(according to
Bloom’s Taxonomy)
CO 1 Gain solid foundation in the mechanics of particles K1,
and its extension to lagrangian function K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyse the concept of hamiltonian equation and its K1,
physical significance K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Apply the concept of canonical transformation and K1,
to gain knowledge on lagrange and poison brackets K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Evaluate the moment of inertia of rigid bodies K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Analyse the concept of hamiltonian equation its K1,
physical significance K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 S M L S M
CO2 S L M S L
CO3 M M M M L
CO4 S L S S S
CO5 L M L M L
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Syllabus
UNIT-I Lagrangian and D’Alembert’s Principle (15Hrs)
Basic concepts - Coordinate systems – degrees of freedom -
Constraints - Generalised co-ordinates - Principle of virtual
work - D’Alembert’s Principle - Lagrangian equations of
motion from D’Alembert’s principle - Applications -
Motion under central force - Bead sliding on a uniformly
rotating wire .
UNIT-II Hamiltonian Methods (15Hrs)
Hamiltonian Formulation - Deduction of Hamilton’s
principle from the D’Alembert’s principle –Modified
Hamilton’s principle-Hamilton’s canonical equation of
motion from modifiedHamiltons principle - Applications -
Motion of a particle in a central force field - Charged
particle moving in an electromagnetic field - principle of
least action - Other forms of principle of least action
UNIT- III Poisson Brackets (15Hrs)
Canonical Transformation – Generating Functions –
Applications – Poisson’s Brackets – Properties of Poisson
Bracket – Lagrange Brackets – Relation between Poisson
and Lagrange Bracket - Invariance of Poisson Bracket with
respect to canonical transformation
UNIT- IV Dynamics of Rigid Body (15Hrs)
Dynamics of Rigid Body – Euler’s anlges – Angular
momentum and Inertia tensor – Principal axes
Transformation – Rotational kinetic energy of a Rigid Body
– Eulers Equation of motion of Rigid Body - Torque-free
motion of Rigid Body - Geometrical description of the
rigid body motion
UNIT- V Hamilton-Jacobi Theory (15
Hamilton-Jacobi Theory – Hamilton Jacobi equation – Hrs)
Solution of harmonic oscillator problem – Hamilton’s
characteristic function (conservative systems) – Kepler’s
problem (Hamilton Jacobi method) – Action and Angle
variables –problem of harmonic oscillator using Action and
Angle variables – Kepler’s problem in Action and angle
variables
Text Book
1. Classical mechanics by J.C.Upadhyaya, Himalaya publishing house, II edition 2005
2. Classical Mechanics by Gupta, Kumar and Sharma, PragatiPrakashan, New Delhi.
Reference Books
1. Introduction to classical mechanics by T.G. Takwale and P. S. Purnaik. Tata McGraw Hill.
2. Classical mechanics by A. K. Raychaudri, Oxford University Press.
3. Classical mechanics of particles and rigid bodies by K. G. Gupta, Wiley Eastern.
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Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit – 1 Lagrangian and D’Alembert’s Principle
1.1 Coordinate systems, degrees of 3 PPT LCD Projector
freedom -
1.2 Constraints 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.3 Generalised co-ordinates , 3 Chalk and Black board
Principle of virtual work Talk
1.4 D’Alembert’s Principle , 3 Chalk and Black board
Lagrangian equations of motion Talk
from D’Alembert’s principle
1.5 Applications - Motion under 3 Chalk and Black board
central force - Bead sliding on a Talk
uniformly rotating wire.
Unit-2 Hamiltonian Methods
2.1 Hamiltonian Formulation 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.2 Deduction of Hamilton’s 3 Chalk and Black board
principle from the D’Alembert’s Talk
principle Modified Hamilton’s
principle
2.3 Hamilton’s canonical equation 4 Chalk and Black board
of motion from Talk
modifiedHamiltons principle
2.4 Motion of a particle in a central 3 Chalk and Black board
force field Talk
2.5 Charged particle moving in an 1 Chalk and Black board
electromagnetic field Talk
2.6 principle of least action , Other 2 Chalk and Black board
forms of principle of least action Talk
Unit-3 Poisson Brackets
3.1 Canonical Transformation 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
3.2 Generating Functions 3 Chalk and Black board
,Applications Talk
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3.3 Poisson’s Brackets , Properties 3 Chalk and Black board
of Poisson Bracket Talk
3.4 Lagrange Brackets , Relation 3 Chalk and Black board
between Poisson and Lagrange Talk
Bracket
3.5 Invariance of Poisson Bracket 3 Chalk and Black board
with respect to canonical Talk
transformation
Unit-4 Dynamics of Rigid Body
4.1 Dynamics of Rigid 2 Chalk and Black board
Body,Euler’sanlges Talk
4.2 Angular momentum and Inertia 2 PPT LCD Projector
tensor
4.3 Principal axes Transformation 2 PPT LCD Projector
4.4 Rotational kinetic energy of a 1 Chalk and Black board
Rigid Body Talk
4.5 Eulers Equation of motion of 2 Chalk and Black board
Rigid Body Talk
4.6 Torque-free motion of Rigid 3 Chalk and Black board
Body Talk
4.7 Geometrical description of the 3 Chalk and Black board
rigid body motion Talk
Unit-5 Hamilton-Jacobi Theory
5.1 Hamilton-Jacobi Theory , 2 Chalk and Black board
Hamilton Jacobi equation Talk
5.2 Solution of harmonic oscillator 2 Chalk and Black board
problem Talk
5.3 Hamilton’s characteristic 3 Chalk and Black board
function (conservative systems) Talk
5.4 Kepler’s problem (Hamilton 2 Chalk and Black board
Jacobi method) Talk
5.5 Action and Angle 3 Chalk and Black board
variable,problem of harmonic Talk
oscillator using Action and
Angle variables
5.6 Kepler’s problem in Action and 3 Chalk and Black board
angle variables Talk
Course designer: Mrs.M.Mumtaj
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Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credit
20PPHC13 ADVANCED ELECTRONICS PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Advanced Electronics in order to
1. Understand the characteristics of BJT and FET

2. Know the functions of IC741 and IC555
3. Understand the performance of IC’s,counters and registers
4. Learn about memory and storage devices
5. Learn about programmable logic and software

Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Analyse the performance of semiconductor devices K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyse performance of IC 741 and IC555 and able K1,
to design oscillator circuit using IC741 K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Design Binary counters and registers K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Classify different memory and storage devices K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Analyse different Programmable logic devices K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 M S L S M
CO2 L L S L M
CO3 M S M M L
CO4 S L S S S
CO5 L M L M S
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Syllabus
UNIT-I: Semiconductor Devices (15Hrs)
Transistor – Basic ideas, Transistor as amplifier (CE),
switch, series pass regulator, field effect transistor – Ideal
voltage controlled current source, The junction field effect
transistor, V-I characteristics, transfer characteristics,
MOSFET – Volt-ampere characteristics, MOSFET as a
resistance, switch, amplifier and CMOS – Basic devices
UNIT-II: Operational amplifier and IC 555 Timer (15Hrs)
Internal structure and function of IC 741 – IC555 -
Bistablemultivibrator – Schimitttigger - non linear
applications of OP amp, log, antilog amplifiers, regenerative
comparators and active filters – OP amp based self
oscillators, phase shift, Wien bridge and Non-sinusoidal
oscillators, Voltage regulator – series voltage regulator, IC
regulator, switching regulators – Solving simultaneous
equation using OP amp.
UNIT- III: Logic gates and Counters (15Hrs)
Basics of Logic gates – timing diagrams and their design of
practical applications - Digital integrated circuits –
Performance characteristics and parameter of digital IC’s
74series - Sequential logic – SR,JK, master slave, D and T
flip flop – Level triggering and edge triggering – Two, three,
four, sixteen bit counters using JK flip flop – Asynchronous
and synchronous type – Decade and modulo n counter –
UP/DOWN synchronous counter – Ring counter – shift
registers – Serial in – Serial out – Serial in parallel out –
Parallel in serial out – Parallel in parallel out
UNIT- IV: Memory and Storage Devices (15Hrs)
Memory Basics – Random Access Memory – Static Ram
(SRAMs) – Dynamic RAM (DRAMs) - Read Only Memory
– The Mask ROM – Programmable ROM’s – The Flash
Memory – Basic Flash Memory Operation – Comparison of
Flash Memories with other Memories - Memory Expansion
– Special type Of Memories – FIFO – LIFO – CCD
Memories - Magnetic and optical Storage – Testing Memory
Chips.
UNIT- V: Programmable Logic and Devices (15Hrs)
Programmable Logic – Programmable Link Process
Technologies - Describing Logic with an HDL –
Combinational Logic with VHDL – Structural approach to
VHDL Programming – VHDL Components - Programmable
Logic : SPLDs and CPLDs – SPLD:The PAL – SPLD:The
GAL – Altera CPLDs – Xilinx CPLDs - Macrocells -
Programmable Logic : FPGAs – Altera FPGAs – Xilinx
FPGAs – Programmable Logic Software
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Text Books
1. Digital fundamentals by Thomas L.Floyd, Pearson Prentice Hall England, (10 th edition)
(2012).
2. Analog Electronics by Thomas L.floyd,Pearson Prentice Hall England (9th edition)2011
Reference Books
1. Measurement systems – Application and design by Doebelin E.O and Manik. D.N., special
Indian Edition, Tata McGraw Hill Pvt .Ltd. (2007).
2. Micro electronics by Millman, J &grabel A: Tata McGraw Hill, (2nd edition), (2001)
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit – 1 Semiconductor Devices
1.1 Transistor – Basic ideas, 4 Chalk and Black board
Transistor as amplifier (CE), Talk
switch, series pass regulator
1.2 field effect transistor – Ideal 3 Chalk and Black board
voltage controlled current Talk
source,
1.3 The junction field effect 3 Chalk and Black board
transistor, V-I characteristics Talk
transfer characteristics
1.4 MOSFET – Volt-ampere 2 Chalk and Black board
characteristics Talk
1.5 MOSFET as a resistance, 3 PPT LCD Projector
switch, amplifier and CMOS –
Basic devices
Unit-2 Operational amplifier and IC 555 Timer
2.1 Internal structure and function of 4 PPT LCD Projector
IC 741 , IC555
2.2 Bistablemultivibrator , 2 PPT LCD Projector
Schimitttigger
2.3 non linear applications of OP 2 Chalk and Black board
amp, log, antilog amplifiers, Talk
regenerative comparators and
active filters
SK Page 20
2.4 OP amp based self oscillators, 3 Chalk and Black board
phase shift, Wien bridge and Talk
Non-sinusoidal oscillators
2.5 Voltage regulator – series 2 Chalk and Black board
voltage regulator, IC regulator, Talk
switching regulators
2.6 Solving simultaneous equation 2 PPT LCD Projector
using OP amp.
Unit-3 Logic gates and counters
3.1 Basics of Logic gates,timing 2 PPT LCD Projector
diagrams and their design of
practical applications
3.2 Performance characteristics and 2 Chalk and Black board
parameter of digital IC’s Talk
74series
3.3 Sequential logic – SR,JK, master 3 PPT LCD Projector
slave, D and T flip flop , Level
triggering and edge triggering
3.4 Asynchronous and synchronous 2 PPT LCD Projector
type, Two, three, four, sixteen
bit counters using JK flip flop
3.5 UP/DOWN synchronous counter 2 PPT LCD Projector
3.6 Ring counter, Decade and 2 PPT LCD Projector
modulo n counter
3.7 shift registers – Serial in Serial 2 Chalk and Black board
out , Serial in parallel out Talk
,Parallel in serial out ,Parallel in
parallel out
Unit-4 Memory and Storage Devices
4.1 Memory Basics,Random Access 2 Chalk and Black board
Memory Talk
4.2 Read Only Memory ,The Mask 3 Chalk and Black board
ROM – Programmable ROM’s Talk
4.3 The Flash Memory , Basic Flash 3 PPT LCD Projector
Memory Operation ,Comparison
of Flash Memories with other
Memories
4.4 Memory Expansion ,Special type 3 PPT LCD Projector
Of Memories,FIFO,LIFO,CCD
Memories
4.5 Magnetic and optical Storage 2 PPT LCD Projector
4.6 Testing Memory Chips. 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-5 Programmable Logic and Devices
5.1 Programmable Logic 1 PPT LCD Projector
SK Page 21
Programmable Link Process
Technologies
5.2 Describing Logic with an HDL 2 Chalk and Black board
,Combinational Logic with Talk
VHDL
5.3 Structural approach to VHDL 2 Chalk and Black board
Programming Talk
5.4 VHDL Components - 2 PPT LCD Projector
Programmable Logic : SPLDs
and CPLDs
5.5 SPLD:The PAL , SPLD:The 2 Chalk and Black board
GAL Talk
5.6 Altera CPLDs ,Xilinx CPLDs, 2 Chalk and Black board
Macrocells Talk
5.7 Programmable Logic: FPGAs – 2 Chalk and Black board
Altera FPGAs – Xilinx FPGAs – Talk
5.8 Programmable Logic Software 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Course designer: Miss.M.AabithaRahman
SK Page 22
1
20PPHC1P PRACTICAL - I PG Core - - 5 5
0
Preamble
To enable the students to
 Develop practical skills and verify the various basic concepts of Physics in
mechanical, optical experiments and electronics
Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the basic applications of Op-Amp K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyze the characteristics of Transistors K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Experiments related to heat and light K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Estimate the Self-inductance of coil using Anderson’s K1,
bridge K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Analyze the characteristics of Solar cell and LDR K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO1 M S L S M
CO2 L L S L M
CO3 M S M M L
CO4 S L S S S
CO5 L M L M S
1 Phase Shift Oscillator – IC741
2 Wien Bridge Oscillator – IC741
3 Emitter Follower – Discrete components
SK Page 23
4 Two stage RC coupled amplifier with & without feedback
5 Refractive index of liquid - hollow prism
6 Anderson’s Bridge – self-inductance of coil
7 Thermistors – Temperature of coefficients of resistance
8 Twin T – Notch filter – IC741
9 Hydrogen Spectrum – Rydberg constant
10 Solar Cell and LDR Characteristics
11 Optic bench Grating – Determination of wavelength of

monochromatic sources
12 UJT - Relaxation Oscillator
CRYSTAL GROWTH AND

20PPHE11 PG Core 75 - - 5
THIN FILM TECHNIQUES
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Crystal growth and thin film techniques in order to
 Provide an extended knowledge on advanced condensed matter topic like crystal growth
methods.
 Understand of theories involves in crystal growth nucleation process and solution, melt
and vapour growth techniques and Characterization tools.
 Know about the theoretical concepts involved in crystal growth and thin film sciences.
 Acquire the knowledge about thin film coating and its characterization methods.
 Apply the knowledge of thin film in research level application
SK Page 24
Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the nucleation mechanisms and the K1,
various factors of nucleation for crystal growth K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Acquire the knowledge on the concepts of various K1,
growth techniques K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the different thin film deposition K1,
techniques. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 To familiarize with physics and techniques involved
K1,
in the measurement and characterization of thin
K2,K3,K4,K5
films.
CO 5 Analyze the crystal structure and morphology using K1,
different characterization techniques. K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 S S L S M
CO2 L L S M M
CO3 M M L M L
CO4 S L S S S
CO5 L M L M S
Syllabus
UNIT-I: Nucleation Mechanism (15Hrs)
Introduction – Nucleation – Energy forming of nuclei –
Spherical and cylindrical nuclei – Gibbs Thomson equation
– Solvents – Solution – Solubility – Super Solubility –
Expression for super saturation – Growth mechanism and
classification – Solution growth – Low and high temperature
solution growth – Slow cooling – Solvent evaporation
method – Temperature gradient method.
UNIT-II: Growth Techniques (15Hrs)
Principle of gel technique – Various types of gel – Structure
and importance of gel – Methods of gel growth and
SK Page 25
advantages – Hydrothermal growth – Melt technique –
Czochralski growth – Bridgemen method – Flux growth
UNIT- III: Thin film Deposition Techniques (15Hrs)

Nature of thin films – Emission conditions – distribution of
deposits from point, surface and cylindrical sources –
Deposition techniques: Vacuum evaporation – Pulsed laser
deposition – Cathodic sputtering – Reactive sputtering – RF
sputtering – Spray pyrolysis –Electro deposition – Substrate
cleaning.
UNIT- IV: Characterzation of thin film (15Hrs)
Theories of thin film nucleation – Film growth –
Incorporation of defects, impurities in thin film – deposition
parameters and grain size - Interferometry – Fringes of equal
chromatic order (FECO) – Ellipsometry –Vibrating quartz
crystal method – Gravimetric balance method.
UNIT- V: Characterization technique (15Hrs)
X-ray diffraction – Powder and single crystal – Fourier
transform infrared analysis – Elemental dispersive X-ray
analysis – Transmission and scanning electron microscopy –
Uv-Vis-NIR spectrometer.
Text Book
1. Crystal Growth Process and Methods by P.Santhanaragavan and P.Ramasamy (KRU
Publications, Kumbakonam (2001).
2. Thin Film Fundamentals by A. Goswami, New Age, New Delhi, (2008).
Reference Books
1.Materials Science of Thin Films by M.Ohring. (Academic Press, Boston) 2nd edition. (2002).
2.Characterization of Materials by E.N.Kaufmann, Volume-I John Wiley, New Jersey (2012).
3.Crystal Growth for Beginners: Fundamentals of Nucleation Crystal Growth and Epitaxy by
I.V. Markov 2nd edition (2004).
4. Materials Characterization Techniques by S.Zhang, L. Li and A. Kumar, CRC Press, Bota
Racon (2009).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
SK Page 26
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit – 1 Nucleation Mechanism
1.1 Nucleation , Energy forming of 3 PPT LCD Projector
nuclei , Spherical and cylindrical
nuclei
1.2 Gibbs Thomson equation 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.3 Solvents , Solution , Solubility, 2 Chalk and Black board
Super Solubility Talk
1.4 Expression for super saturation 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.5 Growth mechanism and 2 Chalk and Black board
classification Talk
1.6 Solution growth , Low and high 2 Chalk and Black board
temperature solution growth Talk
1.7 Slow cooling, Solvent 2 Chalk and Black board
evaporation method , Talk
Temperature gradient method.
Unit-2 Growth Techniques
2.1 Principle of gel technique , 4 Chalk and Black board
Various types of gel Talk
2.2 Structure and importance of gel 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.3 Methods of gel growth and 3 Chalk and Black board
advantages Talk
2.4 Hydrothermal growth – Melt 4 Chalk and Black board
technique Talk
2.5 Czochralski growth , Bridgemen 2 Chalk and Black board
method , Flux growth Talk
Unit-3 Thin film Deposition Techniques
3.1 Nature of thin films ,Emission 2 Chalk and Black board
conditions Talk
3.2 distribution of deposits from 2 Chalk and Black board
point, surface and cylindrical Talk
sources
3.3 Deposition techniques: Vacuum 3 Chalk and Black board
evaporation Talk
3.4 Pulsed laser deposition, Cathodic 2 Chalk and Black board
sputtering, Reactive sputtering Talk
3.5 RF sputtering, Spray pyrolysis 3 Chalk and Black board
SK Page 27
Talk
3.6 Electro deposition, Substrate 3 Chalk and Black board
cleaning. Talk
Unit-4 Characterzation of thin film
4.1 Theories of thin film nucleation 2 Chalk and Black board
– Film growth Talk
4.2 Incorporation of defects, 3 Chalk and Black board
impurities in thin film Talk
4.3 deposition parameters and grain 3 Chalk and Black board
size Talk
4.4 Interferometry – Fringes of equal 3 Chalk and Black board
chromatic order (FECO) Talk
4.5 Ellipsometry –Vibrating quartz 2 Chalk and Black board
crystal method Talk
4.6 Gravimetric balance method. 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-5 Characterzation Technique
5.1 X-ray diffraction – Powder and 3 Chalk and Black board
single crystal Talk
5.2 Fourier transform infrared 3 Chalk and Black board
analysis Talk
5.3 Elemental dispersive X-ray 3 Chalk and Black board
analysis Talk
5.4 Transmission and scanning 3 Chalk and Black board
electron microscopy Talk
5.5 Uv-Vis-NIR spectrometer. 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Course designer: Mrs.K.Suba
SK Page 28
FIBRE OPTICS
20PPHE12 PG Core 75 - - 5
COMMUNICATION
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Fibre optics communication in order to
Understand a broad overview of optical fibre transmission link, fibre modes

configurations and structures.
 Know the role played by optical fibres in conquering distance and time
 Understand the various classifications of optical fibres and the losses encountered while
sending signals.
Elaborate the properties of optical fibres and how are they used to establish optical links
for communication systems
Develop students to design an optical link by choosing various parameters and
components.

Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the optical fibre communication, K1,
propagation and transmission. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Classify the types of optical fibre and different fibre K1,
fabrication techniques K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Explore the properties of semiconductors and its K1,
applications K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Familiar with construction and characteristics of
K1,
optical sources and Power launching coupling
K2,K3,K4,K5
methods.
CO 5 Analize the losses (Attenuation) in fibre and Splicing K1,
techniques K2,K3,K4,K5
SK Page 29
CO1 S S L S L
CO2 L L S M M
CO3 S M M L M
CO4 S L S S S
CO5 L S L M S
Syllabus
UNIT-I: Overview of optical fibre communication (15Hrs)
Forms of communication systems – The evolution of fibre
optic systems – Elements of an optical fibre transmission
link – Optical fibre modes and configurations – Fibre types
– Rays and modes – Step index fibre structure – Single
mode fibres – Graded into numerical aperture (NA).
UNIT-II: Fibre materials and fabrication (15Hrs)
Glass fibre – Halide glass fibres – Active glass fibres –
Plastic – clad glass fibres – plastic fibres – Fibre fabrication
– Outside vapour phase oxidation – Vapour phase axial
deposition – Modified chemical vapour deposition – Double
– crucible method.
UNIT- III: Optical sources and detectors (15Hrs)
Energy bands – Intrinsic and extrinsic material – The P
junctions – Direct and indirect band gaps – Semiconductor
device fabrication – LED – LED structure – Light source
materials – Modulation capability – Laser diode modes and
threshold condition – Laser diode structures and radiation
patterns – Single mode laser – Physical principles of
photodiodes – The pin photo detector – Avalanche
photodiodes.
UNIT- IV: Power Launching, coupling and single degradation (15Hrs)
Source to fibre power launching – source output patterns
power – power launching versus wavelength – Equilibrium
numerical aperture – Non-imaging microsphere laser diode
of fibre coupling fibre to fibre joints – Mechanical
misalignment.
UNIT- V: Fibre end face preparation (15Hrs)
Fibre and face preparation – Attenuation units – Absorption
– Scattering losses – Bending losses – Core and cladding
losses – Signal distortion in optical wave guide - Fibre
splicing – Splicing techniques – Optical fibre connectors.
Text Books
SK Page 30
Optical fibre communications by Gerd Keiser – II edition – McGraw – Hill International
Edition (1991).
Reference Books
1.Fibre optic communication systems by Govind P Agrawal – III edition – A John Wiley &
Sons, INC., Publication (2002).
2.Optical fibre communications by John M Senior – PHI –II edition (2002).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids

No. Lectu Method
res
Unit – 1 Overview of optical fibre communication
1.1 Forms of communication 4 PPT LCD Projector
systems , The evolution of fibre
optic systems
1.2 Elements of an optical fibre 3 Chalk and Black board
transmission link Talk
1.3 Optical fibre modes and 3 Chalk and Black board
configurations , Fibre types , Talk
Rays and modes
1.4 Step index fibre structure , 4 Chalk and Black board
Single mode fibres , Graded into Talk
numerical aperture (NA).
Unit-2 Fibre materials and fabrication
2.1 Glass fibre – Halide glass fibres 4 Chalk and Black board
– Active glass fibres Talk
2.2 Plastic – clad glass fibres – 3 Chalk and Black board
plastic fibres Talk
2.3 Fibre fabrication , Outside 3 Chalk and Black board
vapour phase oxidation Talk
2.4 Vapour phase axial deposition 4 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.5 Modified chemical vapour 3 Chalk and Black board
deposition – Double – crucible Talk
method.
Unit-3 Optical sources and detectors
3.1 Energy bands , Intrinsic and 2 Chalk and Black board
SK Page 31
extrinsic material Talk
3.2 The P junctions – Direct and 2 Chalk and Black board
indirect band gaps Talk
3.3 Semiconductor device 2 Chalk and Black board
fabrication – LED ,LED Talk
structure , Light source materials
3.4 Modulation capability – Laser 2 Chalk and Black board
diode modes and threshold Talk
condition
3.5 Laser diode structures and 3 Chalk and Black board
radiation patterns – Single mode Talk
laser
3.6 Physical principles of 2 Chalk and Black board
photodiodes Talk
3.7 The pin photo detector – 2
Avalanche photodiodes.
Unit-4 Power Launching, coupling and single degradation
4.1 Source to fibre power launching 4 Chalk and Black board
– source output patterns power Talk
4.2 power launching versus 4 Chalk and Black board
wavelength, Equilibrium Talk
numerical aperture
4.3 Non-imaging microsphere laser 3 Chalk and Black board
diode of fibre coupling fibre to Talk
fibre joints
4.4 Mechanical misalignment. 4 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-5 Fibre end face preparation
5.1 Fibre and face preparation – 3 Chalk and Black board
Attenuation units Talk
5.2 Absorption – Scattering losses – 3 Chalk and Black board
Bending losses – Core and Talk
cladding losses
5.3 Signal distortion in optical wave 3 Chalk and Black board
guide Talk
5.4 Fibre splicing – Splicing 3 Chalk and Black board
techniques Talk
5.5 Optical fibre connectors. 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Course designer: Mr.A.AnsarAhamed
SK Page 32
Course
Code
20PPHC23 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS II PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about mathematical physics in order to
 Introduce advanced mathematical methods in physics and their applications

 Enable students to use mathematical concepts required in physics
 Develop expertise in solving the complex problems in physics
 Impart mathematical knowledge for the description of physics phenomena
 Enhance problem solving skills.

Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Instruct about basic properties of complex functions K1,
and related theorems. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 inculcate about basic properties of complex variables K1,
and related theorems K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Develop knowledge on the basic concepts on K1,
Laplace transform K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Describe the properties and usage of special
K1,
functions in physics and elucidate the characteristics
K2,K3,K4,K5
of orthogonal polynomials.
CO 5 Recognise to apply the mathematical concepts to K1,
solve the problems K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 M L M L S
CO2 L M L L M
CO3 M L S M L
CO4 S M S L M
CO5 S M L S L
Syllabus
SK Page 33
UNIT-I Complex Variables (15
Introduction- Functions of complex variables – Analytic Hrs)
function - Cauchy-Riemann differential equation - Cauchy-
Riemann in polar form - Laplace’s equation: Harmonic
functions - Line integral of a complex function - Cauchy’s
integral theorem [elementary proof 1] - Cauchy’s Integral
formula
UNIT-II Residues (15
Singularities of an analytical function – Residues and Their Hrs)
Evaluation - Cauchy’s Residue theorem - Evaluation of
definite integrals - Integration round the unit circle -
Evaluation of infinite integrals by Jordan’s lemma
UNIT- III Laplace Trnsforms (15
Laplace transforms-properties of Laplace transforms - Hrs)
Laplace transform of derivative of a function - Laplace
transform of integrals - Application of Laplace transforms:
square wave &saw tooth wave - Inverse Laplace transform :
Fourier Mellin Theorem -properties of inverse Laplace
transform
UNIT- IV Special functions (15
Legendre differential equation - Hermite differential Hrs)
equation - Series of solution and their polynomials -
Rodrique’s formula - Generating functions- Recurrence
relation - Orthogonality relation.
UNIT- V Probability (15
Introduction - Definition of probability - Events - Dependent Hrs)
and Independent events - Mutually Exclusive events -
Compound probability - Binomial distribution - The Poisson
distribution - Normal or Gaussian distribution -Distribution
of a sum of normal variables
Text Book
1. Mathematical physics by Satyaprakash, sulthanchand&sons., NewDelhi (2006).
Reference Books
1. Mathematical physics byB.D.Guptavikas Publishing house pvt Ltd, NewDelhi(2006).
2.Applied Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists.L.A.Pipes and L.R,Harvill-
McGraw-Hill(1987)
3. Mathematical Physics, A.K.Ghatak,I.C.Goyal&S.J.Chua, Mac MillanInsian Ltd.,(1995)
4. Mathematical physics by H.K.Dass, S CHAND company Ltd (2004)
Teaching Pedagogy
SK Page 34
Teaching Aids
Course Contents and Lecture Schedule
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit-1 Complex Variables
1.1 Introduction- Functions of 2 PPT Black board
complex variables
1.2 Analytic function - Cauchy- 3 Chalk and Black board
Riemann differential equation Talk
1.3 Cauchy-Riemann in polar form 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.4 Laplace’s equation: Harmonic 2 Chalk and Black board
functions Talk
1.5 Line integral of a complex 2 Chalk and Black board
function Talk
1.6 Cauchy’s integral theorem 2 Chalk and Black board
[elementary proof 1] Talk
1.7 Cauchy’s Integral formula 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-2 Residues
2.1 Singularities of an analytical 3 Chalk and Black board
function Talk
2.2 Residues and Their Evaluation 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.3 Cauchy’s Residue theorem 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.4 Evaluation of definite integrals 4 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.5 Integration round the unit circle 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.6 Evaluation of infinite integrals 2 Chalk and Black board
by Jordan’s lemma Talk
Unit-3 Laplace Transforms
3.1 Laplace transforms, properties of 2 Chalk and Black board
Laplace Talk
3.2 Laplace transform of derivative 3 Chalk and Black board
of a function Talk
3.3 Laplace transform of integrals 2 Chalk and Black board
SK Page 35
Talk
3.4 Application of Laplace 3 Chalk and Black board
transforms: square wave &saw Talk
tooth wave
3.5 transforms Inverse Laplace 3 Chalk and Black board
transform : Fourier Mellin Talk
Theorem
3.6 properties of inverse Laplace 2 Chalk and Black board
transform Talk
Unit-4 Special Functions
4.1 Legendre differential equation. 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
4.2 Hermite differential equation 3 Chalk and Black board
Talk
4.3 Series of solution and their 3 Chalk and Black board
polynomials Talk
4.4 formula Generating functions- 3 Chalk and Black board
Recurrence relation Talk
4.5 Rodrique’s and Orthogonality 3 Chalk and Black board
relation Talk
Unit-5 Probability
5.1 Introduction: Definition of 2 Chalk and Black board
probability Talk
5.2 Events , Dependent and 3 PPT Black board
Independent events
5.3 Mutually Exclusive events 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
5.4 Compound probability 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
5.5 Binomial distribution ,The 4 PPT Black board
Poisson distribution and Normal
or Gaussian distribution.
5.6 Distribution of a sum of normal 2 Chalk and Black board
variables Talk
SK Page 36
Course
Code
20PPHC22 ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY PG Core 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Electromagnetic theory in order to
 Understand the nature of electromagnetic waves

 Deal with the fundamental principles of electrostatics, magneto statics and
electrodynamics.
 Get familiarize with the application of Maxwell’s equations.
 Realize the essential principles of electrodynamics and its applications.
 Analyze physical situations and propagation of electromagnetic waves in conducting
media.
No. Course Outcome Knowledge Level
(according to
Bloom’s Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the concepts on electrostatics and to use
K1,
Gauss’s law in various applications.
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyze the theory of magnetostatics – wiz Biot-
K1,
Savort’s law, Ampere’s circuital law and magnetic
K2,K3,K4,K5
vector potential.
CO 3 Derive Maxwell’s equation in differential and
K1,
integral form, propagation of EM waves through
K2,K3,K4,K5
different media.
CO 4 Acquire the knowledge of the various modes of K1,
propagation of EM waves in waveguides. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Discuss about Retarded potentials, the Lienard –
K1,
Wiechert potentials and Electric – Magnetic dipole
K2,K3,K4,K5
radiation.
CO1 M S M L S
CO2 L M L S M
CO3 M L M L L
CO4 S L S M M
CO5 S M L M L
SK Page 37
Syllabus
UNIT-I Electrostatics (15
Electric charge – Coulomb’s law – Electric field – Hrs)
Electrostatic potential – Gauss law and its applications – The
electric dipole – Multipole expansion of electric fields.
Poisson’s equation – Laplace’s equation: Properties of
solutions (Uniqueness theorem) – Solutions to Laplace’s
equation in spherical coordinates (Zonal harmonics) –
Usefulness of zonal harmonics (conducting sphere in a
uniform electric field) – Electrostatic images – Point charge
and conducting sphere – Line charges and line images.
UNIT-II Magnetostatics (15
Definition of magnetic induction – Forces on current Hrs)
carrying conductors – Biot – Savart Law – Elementary
applications of Biot – Savart law – Ampere’s circuital law –
Magnetic vector potential – The magnetic field of a distant
circuit – Magnetic scalar potential – Magnetic flux.
UNIT- III Maxwell’s Equations (15
Displacement current – Maxwell’s equations: equation, Hrs)
derivation of differential and integral forms – Pointing
theorem – Poynting vector - electromagnetic waves in free
space, isotropic dielectrics and conducting media.
UNIT- IV Electromagnetic Waves (15
Boundary conditions: reflection and transmission – Hrs)
Reflection and transmission of electromagnetic waves at
normal and oblique incidence – Guided waves: Waveguides
– TE waves in a rectangular waveguide.
UNIT- V Potentials And Radiation (15
Gauge transformations – Coulomb gauge and Lorentz gauge Hrs)
– Retarded potentials – The Lienard – Wiechert potentials –
the fields of a moving point charge – Electric dipole
radiation – Magnetic dipole radiation – Radiation from an
arbitrary source.
Text Book
1. Reitz, J.R., Milford, F.J & Christy, R.W. 1998. Foundations of electromagnetic theory III
ed., Narosa Publishing House, ISBN 81-85015-79-1. (For units I & II).
2. Chopra, K. K. Agarwal, G. C. 2010. Electromagnetic theory, V ed., K. Nath& Co., (For
unit III)
3. David J. 2000. Griffiths. Introduction to Electrodynamics, III ed., Prentice Hall of India,
ISBN 81-203-1601-0. (For units IV & V).
Reference Books
1. Lorrain, P. &Corson, D.R. 2000. Electromagnetic Fields and Waves, II ed., CBS Publishers
& Distributors.
SK Page 38
2. Mukhopadhyay P, 1993. Electromagnetic Theory and Applications, Tata McGraw Hill,
ISBN 007-460244-6.
3. Hayt Jr., W. H. Engineering Electromagnetics, V ed., McGraw Hill, 2001. ISBN 97- 8007-
2524956.
4. Capri, A.Z. &Panat, P.V. Introduction to Electrodynamics 2002. Narosa Publishing House,
ISBN 81-7319-329-0.
5. Jordan, E.C. &Balmain, K.G., 2003. Electromagnetic Waves and Radiating Systems, II ed.,
Prentice – Hall of India ISBN 81-203-0054-8
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit-1 Electrostatics
1.1 Electric charge , Coulomb’s law, 6 PPT Black board
Electric field, Electrostatic
potential, Gauss law and its
applications, The electric dipole,
Multipole expansion of electric
fields.
1.2 Poisson’s equation, Laplace’s 6 Chalk and Black board
equation : Properties of solutions Talk
(Uniqueness theorem), Solutions
to Laplace’s equation in
spherical coordinates (Zonal
harmonics)
1.3 Usefulness of zonal harmonics 6 Chalk and Black board
(conducting sphere in a uniform Talk
electric field), Electrostatic
images, Point charge and
conducting sphere, Line charges
and line images.
Unit-2 Magnetostatics
2.1 Definition of magnetic 5 Chalk and Black board
induction, Forces on current Talk
carrying conductors, Biot-Savart
SK Page 39
Law
2.2 Elementary applications of Biot- 6 Chalk and Black board
Savart law, Ampere’s circuital Talk
law
2.3 Magnetic vector potential, The 6 Chalk and Black board

magnetic field of a distant Talk
circuit, Magnetic scalar
potential, Magnetic flux.
Unit-3 Maxwell’s Equations
3.1 Displacement current, 6 Chalk and Black board
Maxwell’s equations: equation, Talk
derivation of differential and
integral forms
3.2 Poynting theorem, Poynting 6 Chalk and Black board
vector, electromagnetic waves in Talk
free space, isotropic dielectrics
and conducting media.
Unit-4 Electromagnetic Waves

4.1 Boundary conditions: reflection 6 Chalk and Black board
and transmission, Reflection and Talk
transmission of electromagnetic
waves at normal and oblique
incidence
4.2 Guided waves: Waveguides , TE 5 Chalk and Black board

waves in a rectangular Talk
waveguide.
Unit-5 Potentials And Radiation
5.1 Gauge transformations , 5 Chalk and Black board
Coulomb gauge and Lorentz Talk
gauge
5.2 Retarded potentials , The 6 PPT Black board
Lienard– Wiechert potentials ,
the fields of a moving point
charge
5.3 Electric dipole radiation , 6 Chalk and Black board

Magnetic dipole radiation , Talk
Radiation from an arbitrary
source
Course designer: Mr.A.AnsarAhamed
SK Page 40
Course
Code
20PPHC23 QUANTUM MECHANICS I PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Quantum Mechanics in order to
 Know about basic concept of Quantum mechanics.

 Compare Classical mechanics and Quantum mechanics.
 Imparts knowledge about wave functions and Schrodinger equation, Heisenberg
uncertainty principle.
 Certain Solvable systems and methods (particle in a box) of solving some microscopic
problems using quantum mechanical ideas are studied.
 Quantum analysis of particles(Interaction, rotation(spin), trajectory properties)

Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Compare classical mechanics and Quantum
mechanics. Basic concepts of wave function K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Understand the Uncertainty, Expectation values, and

Ehrenfest’s theorem, schrodinger equation and K1,
concept of wave function. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Comprehend about the Observables and various

operators (Hermitian, dirac function, Eigen function) K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Learn about square well potential and linear

Harmonic oscillator (schrodinger and linear operator K1,
methods). K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Elaborate interaction between the particles, spin

K1,
properties and quantum analysis of particles
K2,K3,K4,K5
(deuteron).
SK Page 41
CO1 S L M L S
CO2 M M L M M
CO3 M L M S L
CO4 L S S M S
CO5 L M L S L
Syllabus
UNIT-I Origin of Quantum theory (15
Limitation of classical physics - Planck’s quantum Hrs)
Hypothesis - Einstein’s theory of photoelectric Effect -
Compton Effect - Quantum theory of specific heat - Bohr
model of Hydrogen atom - Existence of stationary states -
Elliptic orbits of Hydrogen atom - The Harmonic oscillator -
The Rigid Rotator-particle in a Box - Inadequacy of
quantum theory.
UNIT-II Wave Mechanical concepts (15
Wave Nature of particles - The uncertainty principle - The Hrs)
principle of Superposition - Wave packet - Time dependent
Schrodinger equation - Interpretation of the Wave function -
Ehrenfest’s theorem - Time independent Schrodinger
equation - Stationary states – Admissibility condition on the
wave function.
UNIT- III General formalism of quantum Mechanics (15
Linear vector space - Linear operator - Eigen function and Hrs)
Eigen Values - Hermitian operator - Postulates of Quantum
mechanics - Simultaneous measurability of observable -
General uncertainty relation - Dirac’s equation - Equation of
motion - Momentum Representation.
UNIT- IV One – Dimensional energy eigen value problem (15
Square well potential with rigid walls and finite walls – Hrs)
Square potential Barrier - Alpha emission - Bloch waves in a
periodic potential - Linear Harmonic oscillator : Schrodinger
method and operator method - Free particle in one
dimensional Energy Eigen value Problem.
UNIT- V Three – Dimensional energy eigen value problem (15
Particle moving in a spherical symmetric potential - system Hrs)
of two interaction particle - Rigid rotator - Three
dimensional Square well potential - The Deuteron –
Hydrogenic orbits.
SK Page 42
Text Book
1. Quantum Mechanics by G.Aruldhas, PHI Learning Private Limited, Delhi, 2 nd Edition,
(2013).
Reference Books
1. Quantum Chemistry by R.k. Prasad, New Agers International Publishers (4th Edition)
2. Quantum Mechanics by P.M. Mathews, K. Venkatesan Tata McGraw Education Private
Limited, New Delhi Hill (2nd Edition)
3. Quantum Mechanics by L.L.Schiff, Tata McGrawW Hill, New Delhi (3rd Edition)
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit-1 Origin of Quantum theory
1.1 Limitation of classical physics 2 PPT Black board
and Planck’s quantum
Hypothesis
1.2 Einstein’s theory of 3 PPT Black board
photoelectric Effect - Compton
Effect and Quantum theory of
specific heat
1.3 Bohr model of Hydrogen atom, 3 PPT Black board
Existence of stationary states
1.4 Elliptic orbits of Hydrogen atom 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.5 The Harmonic oscillator. 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.6 The Rigid Rotator-particle in a 2 Chalk and Black board
Box Talk
1.7 Inadequacy of quantum theory 1 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-2 Wave Mechanical concepts
2.1 Wave Nature of particles 2 PPT Black board
2.2 The uncertainty principle ,The 3 Chalk and Black board
principle of Superposition ,Wave Talk
packet
2.3 Time dependent Schrodinger 2 Chalk and Black board
SK Page 43
equation Talk
2.4 Interpretation of the Wave 4 Chalk and Black board
function ,Ehrenfest’s theorem Talk
2.5 Time independent Schrodinger 2 Chalk and Black board
equation Talk
2.6 Stationary states and 2 Chalk and Black board
Admissibility condition on the Talk
wave function
Unit-3 General formalism of quantum Mechanics
3.1 Linear vector space 2 Chalk and Black board
Talk
3.2 Linear operator , Eigen function 3 Chalk and Black board
and Eigen Values Talk
3.3 Hermitian operator and 2 Chalk and Black board
Postulates of Quantum Talk
mechanics
3.4 Simultaneous measurability of 3 Chalk and Black board
observable Talk
3.5 General uncertainty relation and 3 Chalk and Black board
Dirac’s equation. Talk
3.6 Equation of motion and 2 Chalk and Black board
Momentum Representation Talk
Unit-4 One – Dimensional energy eigen value problem
4.1 Square well potential with rigid 3 Chalk and Black board
walls and finite walls Talk
4.2 Square potential Barrier ,Alpha 3 Chalk and Black board
emission and Bloch waves in a Talk
periodic potential
4.3 Linear Harmonic oscillator : 3 Chalk and Black board
Schrodinger method and Talk
operator method
4.4 Free particle in one dimensional 3 Chalk and Black board
Energy Eigen value problem. Talk
Unit-5 Three – Dimensional energy eigen value problem
5.1 Particle moving in a spherical 4 Chalk and Black board
symmetric potential Talk
5.2 System of two interaction 4 Chalk and Black board
particle, Rigid rotator. Talk
5.3 Three dimensional Square well 4 Chalk and Black board
potential. Talk
5.4 The Deuteron and Hydrogenic 3 Chalk and Black board

orbits Talk
Course designer: Miss.M.AabithaRahman
SK Page 44
Course
Code
15
20PPHC2P PRACTICAL II PG Core - - 5
0
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about practical in order to

Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Analyze the basic applications of Op-amp K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Demonstration of interference patterns K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the characteristics of Photo diode and K1,
photo transistors K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Study of the charge of electron through optics K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Experiments related to heat transport phenomena K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 M L M M L
CO2 L S S L M
CO3 S M L L L
CO4 M S S M M
CO5 S L L S L
SK Page 45
Syllabus
Experiments:
(Any 10 experiments from the list)
1 Amplitude Modulation 5
2 Triangular and Saw - tooth Wave Generation –IC741 5
3 Operational Amplifier - Integrator of Differentiator 5
4 Hyperbolic fringes 5
5 Elliptical fringes 5
6 Wave shaping circuits 5
7 FET Amplifier 5
8 Charge of an electron – Spectrometer 5
9 Photodiode and Phototransistor - Characteristics 5
10 Calibration of Thermocouple - Potentiometer 5
11 E/M Thomson method 5
12 Push Pull – Power Amplifier 5
SK Page 46
Course
Code
20PPHE21 QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE AND
REASONING Elective 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Quantitative aptitude in order to
Elicit the concepts of quantitative aptitude and reasoning.
Develop familiarity with the main mathematical methods used in.
Provide better understanding and ability to solve simple problems exactly.
Know about the non-verbal reasoning and other mathematical operations.
Provide basic skills to clear other competitive exams.
Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the basic knowledge about H.C.F & K1,
L.C.M. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Solve problem on percentage, profit & loss, ratio & K1,
proportion and partnership. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Solve area and time related problems. K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Familiar with verbal reasoning and mathematical K1,
operations. K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Recognise the analytical reasoning and other logical K1,
non-verbal reasoning. K2,K3,K4,K5

CO1 S M M L S
CO2 M M S S M
CO3 L L L S L
CO4 L M S M L
CO5 M L L M L
Syllabus
UNIT-I Numbers (15
H.C.F. & L.C.M. of numbers – Decimal Fractions Hrs)
SK Page 47
UNIT-II Percentage (15
Profit & Loss – Ratio & Proportion – Partnership Hrs)
UNIT- III Time & Work (15
Time & Distance – Area Hrs)
UNIT- IV Verbal Reasoning (15
Logical Venn Diagrams – Alphabet Test – Mathematical Hrs)
Operations
UNIT- V Non-Verbal Reasoning (15
Classification (Odd Man Out) – Analytical Reasoning Hrs)
Spotting out the Embedded Figures – Complete the
Incomplete Pattern
Text Book
1. Quantitative Aptitude byR.S. Aggarwal, S. Chand & Company Ltd,Reprint (2007).
Unit I: Page nos. 3-29, 30-45, 46-66.
Unit II: Page nos. 208-250, 251-293, 294-310, 311-325
Unit III: Page nos. 341-370, 384-404, 499-548
2. Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoningby R.S. Aggarwal, S. Chand & Company Ltd,Reprint
(2015).
Unit IV: Section I (Page nos. 441-481, 482-530, 569-596)
Unit V: Section III (Page nos. 345-381, 382-407, 428-440, 441-457)
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit-1 Numbers
1.1 H.C.F. & L.C.M. of numbers 7 Chalk and Black board
Talk
1.2 Decimal Fractions 8 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-2 Percentage
2.1 Profit & Loss 5 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.2 Ratio & Proportion 5 Chalk and Black board
Talk
2.3 Partnership 5 Chalk and Black board
SK Page 48
Talk
Unit-3 Time & Work
3.1 Time & Distance 10 Chalk and Black board
Talk
3.2 Area 5 Chalk and Black board
Talk
Unit-4 Verbal Reasoning
4.1 Logical Venn Diagrams 5 PPT Black board
4.2 Alphabet Test 5 PPT Black board
4.3 Mathematical Operations 5 PPT Black board
Unit-5 Non-Verbal Reasoning
5.1 Classification (Odd Man Out) 5 PPT Black board
5.2 Analytical Reasoning Spotting 5 PPT Black board
out the Embedded Figures
5.3 Complete the Incomplete Pattern 5 PPT Black board
SK Page 49
Course
Code
20PPHE22 MICROPROCESSORS Elective 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Microprocessors in order to
 Understand the working principle of microprocessors.

 Realize the architecture of microprocessors and methodology of programming.
 Initiate the student able to use microprocessor in different applications.
 Make them to solve the arithmetic operations using microprocessor.
 Explore the interfacing using the microcontroller.
Level (according
to Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Discuss the internal architecture and resources of K1,
8085 microprocessor K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Understand the programming techniques K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Know about counters and time delay functions K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Analyze the code conversions and the interrupts K1,
K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Explore the interfacing data convertors( DAC & K1,
ADC) K2,K3,K4,K5
CO1 M L L S L
CO2 L M M L M
CO3 M L M S L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 L S L M L
Syllabus
UNIT-I Internal structure of 8085 (15
A detailed look at the 8085 MPU and its architecture 8085 Hrs)
programming – instructions Classification – Instruction
SK Page 50
format – how to wire, assemble and execute a simple
program – Introduction to 8085 Instructions. Data transfer
operation – Arithmetic operation – Logic operations- Branch
operation – Writing assembly language program –
Debugging a program.
UNIT-II Programming techniques (15
Programming techniques with additional instructions – Hrs)
programming techniques: Looping, counting and indexing –
Additional data transfer and 16 bit arithmetic instructions –
Arithmetic operations related to memory – Logic operations:
Rotate and compare – Dynamic debugging.
UNIT- III Counters and time delays (15
Counters and time delays – Illustrative programs – Hrs)
Hexadecimal counters –Zero to nine counters- Generating
pulse wave form Debugging counters and time delay
programs. Stack and subroutines; Stack – Subroutine -
conditional call and return instructions – Advanced and
subroutine concepts.
UNIT- IV Code conversion (15
Code conversion, BCD arithmetic and 16 bit data operation Hrs)
– BCD to binary conversion – Binary to BCD to conversion
– BCD to seven segment LED ode conversion - BCD
addition – BCD subtraction – Introduction to advanced
instruction and applications multiplication – Subtraction
with carry; interrupts – The 8085 interrupts – 8085 vectored
interrupts – Restart software instructions.
UNIT- V Interfacing data converters (15
digital to analog converters – Analog to digital converters – Hrs)
8255A Programmable peripheral interface.
Text Book
1. Microprocessor/ Architecture, programming and application with 8085 by Ramesh Gaonkar
(Penram International Publishing, India – III Edition (1997).
Reference Books
1. Fundamentals of microprocessor and Microcomputers by B.Ram. DhanpatRai,Publications
(2005).
2. Microprocessors by A.P.Godse and D.A. Godse, Technical Publication, Pune (2005).
3. Introduction to Microprocessors by A.P.Mathur (II) Edition) Tata McGraw Hill Company,
New Delhi.
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
SK Page 51
No. Lectu Method
res
Unit-1 Internal structure of 8085
1.1 A detailed look at the 8085 MPU 3 PPT Black board

and its architecture 8085
programming
1.2 instructions Classification, 4 Chalk and Black board
Instruction format, how to wire, Talk
assemble and execute a simple
program
1.3 Introduction to 8085 4 Chalk and Black board
Instructions. Data transfer Talk
operation , Arithmetic operation
, Logic operations- Branch
operation
1.4 Writing assembly language 4 PPT Black board
program , Debugging a program.
Unit-2 Programming techniques
2.1 Programming techniques with 5 PPT Black board
additional instructions,
programming techniques:
Looping, counting and indexing
2.2 Additional data transfer and 16 5 PPT Black board
bit arithmetic instructions ,
Arithmetic operations related to
memory
2.3 Logic operations: Rotate and 5 PPT Black board
compare , Dynamic debugging.
Unit-3 Counters and time delays
3.1 Counters and time delays – 5 PPT Black board
Illustrative programs
3.2 Hexadecimal counters –Zero to 5 Chalk and Black board
nine counters- Generating pulse Talk
wave form Debugging counters
and time delay programs
3.3 . Stack and subroutines; Stack, 5 PPT Black board
Subroutine, conditional call and
return instructions, Advanced
and subroutine concepts.
Unit-4 Code conversion
4.1 Code conversion, BCD 5 PPT Black board
SK Page 52
arithmetic and 16 bit data
operation BCD to binary
conversion, Binary to BCD to
conversion, BCD to seven
segment LED ode conversion,
BCD addition, BCD subtraction
4.2 Introduction to advanced 5 PPT Black board
instruction and applications
multiplication – Subtraction with
carry
4.3 Interrupts, The 8085 interrupts , 5 PPT Black board
8085 vectored interrupts ,
Restart software instructions.
Unit-5 Interfacing data converters
5.1 Digital to analog converters, 8 Chalk and Black board
Analog to digital converters Talk
5.2 8255A Programmable peripheral 7 Chalk and Black board
interface. Talk
Course designer: Mr. A. Ansar Ahamed
SK Page 53
20PPHC31 QUANTUM MECHANICS - II PG Core 90 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Quantum Mechanics in order to
 Develop knowledge on Perturbation theory

 Gain knowledge on scattering theories
 Develop knowledge on identical particles
 Enhance problem solving skills
 Know about Relativistic equation

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Describe the Degenerate and non degenerate case K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Explain the concept of Approximation Methods K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Explain the symmetric and antisymmetric functions K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Solve the Problems on three dimensional problem K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Understand the concepts of Relativistic equation K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M S L L S
CO2 L M S L M
CO3 M S M L L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L S M
Mapping of COs with PSOs
PSO1 PSO2 PSO3 PSO4 PSO5

CO1 S S M L S
CO2 S M S S M
CO3 M S M S L
CO4 S M M L S
CO5 S M L S L
Syllabus
Perturbation Theory
Stationary state perturbation theory - Degenerate and non
Degenerate case - Effect of electric field on energy level of
UNIT-I hydrogen atom-Variational principle – Rayleigh-Ritz method- (18Hrs)
Ground state of Helium atom - Time dependent perturbation
theory- Harmonic perturbation- Transition to continuum states-
Fermi’s golden rule
Approximation Methods
Sudden approximation - Adiabatic approximation - Scattering
UNIT-II theory of Born approximation - Condition for validity of Born (18Hrs)
approximation - Scattering by a screened coulomb potential –
Partial wave analysis
Identical Particles
Physical meaning of identity – Symmetric&Antisymmetric wave
UNIT- III function- Construction from Antisymmetrized function - Pauli (18Hrs)
Exclusion Principle - Spin angular momentum.
Three dimensional Problems
Three Dimensional problem - Hydrogen atom –Energy eigen
values – Wave functions of hydrogen like atom – Radial
UNIT- IV (18Hrs)
probability Density - Hydrogenic Orbitals - A Free particle -
Three dimensional square well potential - Ground state of
deuteron
Relativistic Equations
KleinGordan equation for free particle-Dirac’sMatrices -
Covariant form of dirac equation- Probability density for charge
UNIT- V (18Hrs)
& current- Plane wave solution of Dirac’s equation-Negative
energy state- Dirac’s equation for a electron in central potential-
Spin of dirac particle.
Text Book
1.Quantum Mechanics by G.Aruldhas, PHI Learning Private Limited, Delhi,2ndEdition
(2013).
2.Quantum Mechanics Theory and problems by S.L.Kakani, H.M.Chanadalia, Sultan Chand
& Sons.
Reference Books
1.Quantum Chemistry by R.k. Prasad, New Agers International Publishers(4th Edition)
2.Quantum Mechanics by P.M.Mathews, K.VenkatesanTata McGrawEducation Private

Limited , New Delhi Hill (2nd Edition)
3.Quantum Mechanics by L.L.Schiff, Tata McGrawW Hill, New Delhi(3rd Edition)

Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No.
Mod Content
of Teaching
ule Topic Delivery
Lect Aids
No. Method
ures
Unit – 1 Perturbation Theory
Stationary state perturbation
Chalk and
1.1 theory,Degenerate and non Degenerate 4 Black board
case Talk
Effect of electric field on energy level Chalk and
1.2 of hydrogen atom 4 Black board
Talk
Variational principle , Rayleigh-Ritz Chalk and
1.3 method 4 Black board
Talk
Ground state of Helium atom ,Time Chalk and
1.4 dependent perturbation theory 3 Black board
Talk
Harmonic perturbation , Transition to Chalk and
1.5 continuum states , Fermi’s golden rule 3 Black board
Talk
Unit-2 Approximation Methods
Sudden approximation , Adiabatic Chalk and
2.1 approximation 4 Black board
Talk
Scattering theory of Born Chalk and
Talk
Condition for validity of Born Chalk and
Talk
Scattering by a screened coulomb Chalk and
2.4 potential , Partial wave analysis 5 Black board
Talk
Unit-3 Identical Particles
Physical meaning of identity – Chalk and

3.1 5 Black board
Symmetric&Antisymmetric wave Talk
function
Construction from Antisymmetrized Chalk and
3.2 function 6 Black board
Talk
Pauli Exclusion Principle - Spin Chalk and
3.3 angular momentum. 6 Black board
Talk
Unit-4Three dimensional Problem
Three Dimensional problem - Chalk and
4.1 Hydrogen atom , Energy eigen values 3 Black board
Talk
Wave functions of hydrogen like atom LCD
4.2 3 PPT
Projector
4.3 Radial probability Density 3 PPT LCD
Projector
Hydrogenic Orbitals , A Free particle Chalk and
4.4 3 Black board
Talk
Three dimensional square well Chalk and
4.5 potential 3 Black board
Talk
Ground state of deuteron Chalk and
4.6 3 Black board
Talk
Unit-5 Relativistic Equations
KleinGordan equation for free Chalk and

5.1 5 Black board
particle,Dirac’sMatrices , Covariant Talk
form of dirac equation
Probability density for charge & Chalk and
5.2 current 5 Black board
Talk
Plane wave solution of Dirac’s Chalk and
5.3 equation , Negative energy state- 4 Black board
Talk
Dirac’s equation for a electron in Chalk and
5.4 central potential- Spin of dirac particle. 4 Black board
Talk
Course Designer – M.Aabitha Rahman

20PPHC32 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS - I PG Core 90 - - 5
Preamble
A basic understanding of solids is important for practicing physicists as well as for many
other related disciplines. The course is an introduction to the physics of the solid state matter.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the basic properties of Crystal structures K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyze the inner structures of crystal K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the nature of bonding K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Understand the crystal vibration K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Analyze the characteristics of conductivity K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M S L L S
CO2 L M S L M
CO3 M S M L L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L S M

CO1 S S M M S
CO2 S L S L M
CO3 M S M S L
CO4 M S S M S
CO5 S M L S L

Syllabus
Condensed Matter: Introduction – Solids – Crystalline – Single
and Polycrystals – Amorphous – Crystal lattice – Basis (Motif) –
Crystal structure – Crystal symmetry: Translational, Rotational,
Mirror and Inversion – Primitive cell, Unit cell, Bravais lattices,
Crystal planes, Directions and Family of planes – Miller indices –
UNIT-I (18Hrs)
Interplanar spacing – Crystal structures: SC, FCC, BCC and
Closed packed structures – Number of atoms in unit cell –
coordination numbers (coordination type) – Radii ratio – Packing
factor for SC, FCC, BCC and HCP – c/a ratio – Structure of
NaCl, CsCl, Diamond and ZnS – Density calculations.
X-rays: Continuous and Characteristic X-rays – X-ray targets –
Absorption of X-rays by material – X-ray diffraction – Bragg’s
UNIT-II Law – Reciprocal lattice – Reciprocal lattice for SC, FCC, BCC – (18Hrs)
Important properties of reciprocal lattices – Diffraction Intensity
– Structure factor calculation for SC, FCC, BCC, NaCl and CsCl.
Atomic Bonding: Forces between Atoms – Cohesion of atoms
and cohesive energy – Calculation of cohesive energy – Bonding
in solids – Ionic bonding: Bonding energy of NaCl molecule –
UNIT- III Calculation of madelung constant of ionic crystals – Properties (18Hrs)
and examples of ionic solids – Covalent bond: Directional nature
of a covalent bond – Properties of covalent compounds – Metallic
bonding and its properties.
Crystal vibrations: Vibration of monoatomic lattices –
Quantization of elastic waves – Phonon momentum – Thermal
properties: Plank distribution for a system of identical harmonic
UNIT- IV oscillators – Density of states in one and three dimension – (18Hrs)
Einstein model – Debye model of specific heat, anhormonicity of
lattice vibrations – Thermal expansion – Thermal conductivity
and Umklapp processes.
Energy levels in one dimension – Fermi Dirac distribution for a
free electron gas – Periodic boundary condition and free electron
gas in three dimension – Heat capacity of the electron gas –
Electrical conductivity and Ohm’s law – Motion in magnetic
UNIT- V (18Hrs)
fields – Hall Effect – Wiedemenn-Franz law – Energy bands:
Nearly free electron model – Origin of the energy gap – Block
functions – Motion of an electron in a periodic potential Kronig
Penny Model.
Text Book
1. Solid state physics by M.A. Wahab, 3rd edition (2015).

2. Solid State Physics by S.O. Pillai, 8th edition (2018).
3. Introduction to Solid state physics by Charles Kittel, 8th edition (Reprint 2017).
Reference Books
1. Principles of the Theory of Solids by J.M. Zinam, 2nd edition (Cambridge) (1972).
2. Solid state Physics by N.W.Aschorft and N.D.Mermin (1976).
3. Intermediate Quantum Theory of the Crystalline Solids by A.O.E. Animalu,
Prentice Hall of India (1977).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
Topic Lectur Delivery
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
Condensed Matter: Introduction
1.1 – Solids – Crystalline – Single and 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
Polycrystals – Amorphous
Crystal lattice – Basis (Motif) –
1.2 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
Crystal structure
Crystal symmetry: Translational,
Rotational, Mirror and Inversion –
Primitive cell, Unit cell, Bravais
1.4 lattices, Crystal planes, Directions 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
and Family of planes –
Miller indices – Interplanar spacing
1.5 – Crystal structures: SC, FCC, BCC 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
and Closed packed structures –
Number of atoms in unit cell –
coordination numbers (coordination
type) – Radii ratio – Packing factor
for SC, FCC, BCC and HCP –
c/a ratio – Structure of NaCl, CsCl,
1.7 Diamond and ZnS – Density 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
calculations.v
Unit-2
X-rays: Continuous and
Characteristic X-rays – X-ray
targets – Absorption of X-rays by
material –
X-ray diffraction – Bragg’s Law –
2.2 Reciprocal lattice – Reciprocal 6 Chalk and Talk Black board
lattice for SC, FCC, BCC –
Important properties of reciprocal
lattices – Diffraction Intensity –
Structure factor calculation for SC,
FCC, BCC, NaCl and CsCl.
Unit-3
Atomic Bonding: Forces between
Atoms – Cohesion of atoms and
cohesive energy – Calculation of
cohesive energy –
Bonding in solids – Ionic bonding:
3.2 Bonding energy of NaCl molecule 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
–
Calculation of madelung constant
3.3 of ionic crystals – Properties and 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
examples of ionic solids –
Covalent bond: Directional nature
of a covalent bond – Properties of
covalent compounds – Metallic
bonding and its properties
Unit-4
Crystal vibrations: Vibration of
4.1 monoatomic lattices – Quantization 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
of elastic waves –
Phonon momentum – Thermal
properties: Plank distribution for a
system of identical harmonic
oscillators –
Density of states in one and three
dimension – Einstein model –
4.3 Debye model of specific heat, 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
anhormonicity of lattice vibrations
–
Thermal expansion – Thermal
4.4 conductivity and Umklapp 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
processes.
Unit-5
Energy levels in one dimension –
5.1 Fermi Dirac distribution for a free 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
electron gas –
Periodic boundary condition and
free electron gas in three dimension
– Heat capacity of the electron gas
–
Electrical conductivity and Ohm’s
5.3 law – Motion in magnetic fields – 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Hall Effect –
Wiedemenn-Franz law – Energy
5.4 bands: Nearly free electron model – 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Origin of the energy gap –
Block functions – Motion of an
5.5 electron in a periodic potential 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Kronig Penny Model.
Course Designer – A.Ansar Ahamed

THERMODYNAMICS AND
20PPHE31 PG Elective 75 - - 5
STATISTICAL MECHANICS
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Thermodynamics and statistical mechanics in order to
 To acquire working knowledge of the fundamental laws of thermodynamics.

 In addition, it will also give exposure to students about the transport phenomenon of
ideal gases, phase transitions and behavior of real gases.
 Develop knowledge about Microstate and Macrostate.
 Enhance problem solving skills in thermodynamics.
 To introduce the advanced topics related to Quantum statistical Mechanics

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO1 Understand the fundamental laws of thermodynamics K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Understand the concept of gases and its phase transition
CO 2 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
using thermodynamical laws.
CO 3 Understand the basic concepts of statistical mechanics. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 knowledge about types of distributions K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Acquainted with the advanced topics where related to
CO 5 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
quantum theory.
P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 L L L L L
CO2 S M S S M
CO3 L L S M L
CO4 L M M L M
CO5 S S L M L

CO1 S S M M S
CO2 S M M S L
CO3 M S M S L
CO4 S M M L S
CO5 S L S S L
Syllabus
Laws of Thermodynamics
First law of thermodynamics and internal energy - Second law of
thermodynamics - Carnot’s engine and Carnot’s cycle- Entropy-
Third law of thermodynamics-Nernst Heat Theorem-Maxwell
UNIT-I (15Hrs)
thermodynamic relations-Two Tds equations- Latent heat
equations – Second Latent heat equations - Thermodynamic
potentials:Internal energy-Helmholtz functions - Enthalpy-Gibbs
potential-Gibbs Helmholtz relations
Phase Transitions
Triple point - Phase transition – Ehrenfest’s equation –
Liquefaction of Helium I & II - Ratio of two specific heats-
UNIT-II (15Hrs)
Difference of two specific heats (Cp–Cv=TEα 2V) - Joule
Thomson effect- Joule Thomson effect for perfect gas - real
gas(Vander waals’s gas)
Ensembles
Basic concepts-Microstates and macrostates- Phase space-Basic
postulates of statistical mechanics – Ensembles- Canonical
UNIT- III (15Hrs)
Ensembles - Micro canonical Ensembles -Grand canonical
Ensembles - Entropy and other Thermodynamical quantities-
Liouville’s
Distribution Laws
Derivation of Maxwell Boltzmann distribution law - The
distribution of molecular velocities (M.B) -Derivation of Bose
UNIT- IV (15Hrs)
Einstein statistics- Radiation of a photon gas - Bose Einstein
Condensation-Derivation of Fermi Dirac statistics - F-D Energy
and pressure of the Electron gas
Specific heat capacity
Specific Heat - Specific heat of Dulong and Petti’s law – The
Einstein’s Quantum theory of a specific heat capacity of a solids
UNIT- V (15Hrs)
- The Debye theory of a specific heat capacity of a solids –
Specific heat of a monatomic gas – Specific heat of Diatomic
gases - Brownian motion.
Text Book
1. Heat,Thermodynamics&statistical physics byS.L Kakani,S Chand & sons(2009).
Reference Books
1.Thermodynamics,Kinetic theory & Statistical thermodynamics
byF.W.Swears&L.Salinga,Narosa publishing house.
2.Thermodynamics &statistical physics by Sharma &Sakar,Himalaya publishing
house(2005).
3.Statistical mechanics by Donald A MC Quarrie,Viva books Pvt Ltd (2003).
4. Elementary statistical mechanics by Gupta Kumar,PragatiPrakashan
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1 Laws of Thermodynamics
First law of thermodynamics and
1.1 internal energy , Second law of 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
thermodynamics
Carnot’s engine and Carnot’s cycle,
1.2 Entropy, Third law of 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
thermodynamics
Nernst Heat Theorem , Maxwell
1.3 thermodynamic relations , Two Tds 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
equations , Latent heat equations
Second Latent heat equations ,
1.4 Thermodynamic potentials:Internal 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
energy , Helmholtz functions
Gibbs potential , Gibbs Helmholtz
relations
Unit-2 Phase Transition
2.1 Triple point , Phase transition 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Ehrenfest’s equation , Liquefaction
of Helium I & II -
Ratio of two specific heats ,
2.3 Difference of two specific heats 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
(Cp–Cv=TEα 2V)
Joule Thomson effect , Joule
2.4 Thomson effect for perfect gas , 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
real gas(Vander waals’s gas)
Unit-3 Ensembles
Basic concepts , Microstates and
3.1 macrostates , Phase space , Basic 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
postulates of statistical mechanics
Ensembles , Canonical Ensembles ,
3.2 Micro canonical Ensembles , Grand 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
canonical Ensembles
Entropy and other
3.3 Thermodynamical quantities , 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
Liouville’s Theorem
Unit-4Distribution Laws
Derivation of Maxwell Boltzmann
4.1 distribution law , The distribution 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
of molecular velocities (M.B)
4.2 Derivation of Bose Einstein 5 PPT LCD Projector
statistics , Radiation of a photon
gas , Bose Einstein Condensation
Derivation of Fermi Dirac
4.3 statisticsF-D Energy and pressure 5 PPT LCD Projector
of the Electron gas
Unit-5 Specific heat Capacity
Specific Heat , Specific heat of
Dulong and Petti’s law
The Einstein’s Quantum theory of
a specific heat capacity of a solids
The Debye theory of a specific heat
capacity of a solids
Specific heat of a monatomic gas ,
5.4 Specific heat of Diatomic gases , 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
Brownian motiond
Course Designer – S. Balaji Prasath.

20PPHE32 COSMOPHYSICS PG Core 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about cosmophysics in order to
 Develop knowledge in Astrophysics and cosmophysics.

 Describe the properties and evolution of different types of galaxies.
 Develop knowledge in satellites.
 Enhance the interest about universe.
 Describe Galaxies, clusters, and large scale structure.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
List Astro physically relevant radiation mechanisms, and
CO 1 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
identify them based on their spectral properties.
CO 2 Understand the concept of time and types of telescopes. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the concept of aura and solar flares. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Qualitatively discuss the structure of a star and its
CO 4 properties. Experimental support for the existence of dark K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
matter and dark energy.
Understand the properties and evolution of different
CO 5 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
types of galaxies.

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M L L S S
CO2 L S M L M
CO3 L L M S L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L M S

CO1 S M L L S
CO2 S M S S L
CO3 M S M L S
CO4 S M M S S
CO5 S L M S M
Syllabus
Birth of Modern Astronomy - Geocentric and Heliocentric -
Celestial sphere - Coordinate systems - Horizontal and
equatorial systems -Kepler’s law - Postulates of General theory of
UNIT-I (15Hrs)
relativity - Elements of the telescope-Properties of images -
Aberrations of telescopes - Kinds of Optical telescopes
Refracting and Reflecting telescopes- Schmidt telescope -

Magnification of telescope – Radiotelescope-Spectrograph -
Limitation - The orientation of Earth in space – Seasons-
UNIT-II (15Hrs)
Precession of the Earth-Arc and time units-Time keepers-Sidereal
time - Local time -Standard time
Planets-Terrestrial and Jovian planets (Planets individual

description is not required in detail) - Satellites - Asteroids -
Meteoroids - Comets - Physical properties-Composition-
UNIT- III Photosphere - Chromosphere- Corona- Sunspots-Sunspot groups- (15Hrs)
Sunspot cycle-Solar Prominences-Solar Flares-Solar Wind-
Communication disturbances- Auroras
Classification of spectra of stars - Hertzsprung - Russel diagram -

Luminosity of a star - Photon diffusion time – Mass - Luminosity
relation for a star - Nuclear reactions - stellar Evlolution - White
UNIT- IV (15Hrs)
dwarfs - Chandrasekhar limit - Neutron stars - Black holes - Basic
physics of Black hole
Identifying Galaxies-Galaxy nomenclature-Types of Galaxies-

Spiral – Elliptical -Irregular galaxies - Milky Way and its
UNIT- V structure- Properties of Galaxies - Mass of a binary system- Star (15Hrs)
clusters-Galaxy clusters- Pulsars
Text Book
1. Introductory Astronomyby Niclolas.A.Pananides and Thomas Arny, Addison Wesley Publ.
Co.(1979).
2. Introduction to Astrophysics by A. MujiberRahman, KAMS Publications,
Uthamapalayam(2018).
Reference Books
1. Astronomy A physical perspective by Marc L. Klutner, Cambridge University, UK
(2003). 2. Astrophysics byAbhyankar, K.D, Universities Press, Delhi (2002).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
Birth of Modern Astronomy
1.1 Geocentric and Heliocentric 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Celestial sphere
Coordinate systems , Horizontal
and equatorial systems
Kepler’s law , Postulates of General
theory of relativity
Elements of the telescopeProperties
of images
Aberrations of telescopes , Kinds of
1.5 Optical telescopes 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Unit-2
Refracting and Reflecting
telescopes , Schmidt telescope
Magnification of telescope ,
2.2 Radiotelescope,Spectrograph, 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Limitation
The orientation of Earth in space ,
2.3 SeasonsPrecession of the Earth, 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Arc and time units
Time keepers , Sidereal time ,
2.4 Local time , Standard time 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Unit-3
Planets , Terrestrial and Jovian
3.1 planets (Planets individual 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
description is not required in detail)
3.2 Satellites , Asteroids , Meteoroids , 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
Comets,Physicalproperties
,Composition , Photosphere
Chromosphere , Corona-
SunspotsSunspot groups , Sunspot
cycle ,Solar Prominences , Solar
3.3 Flares, Solar Wind , 5 Chalk and Talk Black board
Communication disturbances
,Auroras
Unit-4
Classification of spectra of stars ,
Hertzsprung - Russel diagram
Luminosity of a star , Photon
4.2 2 PPT LCD Projector
diffusion time
Mass , Luminosity relation for a
star , Nuclear reactions
Stellar Evlolution , White dwarfs ,
Chandrasekhar limit
4.5 Neutron stars , Black holes 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Basic physics of Black hole
Unit-5
IdentifyingGalaxies, Galaxy
nomenclature , Types of Galaxies
Spiral,Elliptical , Irregular galaxies,
Milky Way and its structure
Properties of Galaxies , Mass of a
binary system
Star clusters , Galaxy clusters
5.4 Pulsars 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Course Designer-Dr. A. Mujiber Rahman

MEDICAL PHYSICS & OPTO

20PPHN31 PG NME 45 - - 3
ELECTRONICS
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Medical physics in order to
 Develop knowledge about Transducers

 Develop knowledge about various biomedical instruments
 Gain ideas about EMG and scanners
 Gain ideas about optical fibres
 Gain ideas about LASERS
Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Know the characteristics and application of Transducers K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Undersatnd the working of ECG and EEG K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the working of EMG and scanners K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Know the characteristics of optical fibres and its
CO 4 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
application
CO 5 Know the working of LASERs and its application K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 S L L S M
CO2 L M L S S
CO3 M L M L L
CO4 S S L L S
CO5 M L M S L

CO1 S S M S S
CO2 M M M S S
CO3 M S S M L
CO4 S M L M S
CO5 S L L S L
Syllabus
Transducers
Transducers - Characteristics oftransducers - Static and dynamic
active transducers - Magnetic induction type - Piezo electric type
UNIT-I (9Hrs)
- Photo voltaic type – Thermo electric type - Passive transducers -
Resistive type - Effect and sensitivity of a bridge - Capacitive
transducer - Linear variable differential transformer (LVDT)
Electrocardiogram
Characteristics of basic recording system - Electro Cardio Graphy
UNIT-II (ECG) - ECG leads - Unipolar and bipolar - ECG recording (9Hrs)
setup - Electroencephalo graph (EEG) – Origin - Block diagram
of EEG unit
Electromyograph
Electro myograph (EMG) - Block diagram of EMG recorders -
UNIT- III Digital thermometer - Computer tomography (CT) principle - (9Hrs)
Block diagram of CT scanner
Optical fibres
Principal of optical fibre – Light transmission in optical fibre –
Acceptance angle and Numerical aperture - Fibre index profiles -
UNIT- IV (9Hrs)
step index – graded index Fibre – Advantage of fibre in optic
communication – optical switching – logic gates.
Laser
Laser - Emission and absorption of light - Spontaneous and
stimulated emission - Laser principle – Einstein’s coefficients -
UNIT- V (9Hrs)
Construction, working and characteristics of Ruby laser - He – Ne
laser, Semiconductor laser – Applications.
Text Book
1. Biomedical Instrumentation, by Dr.M.Arumugam(1994)
2. Semiconductor physics and opto electronics, by P.K. Palanisamy
Reference Books
1. Hand book of Biomedical instrumentation by R.S. Khanpur, Tata-Mcgraw Hill(1999).
2. Modern Physics by G. Aruldhas and P. Rajagopal
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1 Transducers
Transducers, Characteristics
1.1 oftransducers , Static and dynamic 3 PPT Projector
active transducers
Magnetic induction type , Piezo
electric type , Photo voltaic type ,
Thermo electric type , Passive
transducers
Resistive type , Effect and
sensitivity of a bridge , Capacitive
1.3 3 PPT Projector
transducer , Linear variable
differential transformer (LVDT)
Unit-2 Electrocardiogram
Characteristics of basic recording
2.1 system , Electro Cardio Graphy 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
(ECG)
ECG leads ,Unipolar and bipolar
2.2 3 PPT Projector
,ECG recording setup
Electroencephalo graph (EEG)
,Origin Block diagram of EEG unit
Unit-3 Electromyograph
3.1 Electro myograph (EMG) 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Block diagram of EMG recorders ,
3.2 3 PPT Projector
Digital thermometer
Computer tomography (CT)
principle , Block diagram of CT
3.3 3 PPT Projector
scanner
Unit-4 Optical Fibres

Principal of optical fibre , Light
transmission in optical fibre
Acceptance angle and Numerical
4.2 aperture , Fibre index profiles , 3 PPT Projector
step index , graded index Fibre
Advantage of fibre in optic
4.3 communication , optical switching 3 PPT Projector
,logic gates.
Unit-5 LASER
Laser , Emission and absorption of
5.1 3 PPT Projector
light , Spontaneous and stimulated
emission
Laser principle , Einstein’s
5.2 coefficients ,Construction, working 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
and characteristics of Ruby laser
He – Ne laser, Semiconductor laser
5.3 3 PPT Projector
, Applications.
Course Designer – A.Ansar Ahamed

20PPHC3P PRACTICAL - III PG Core - - 150 5
Preamble
To enable the students to
 Develop practical skills and verify the various basic concepts of physics in
mechanical,optical experiments and electronics

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the basic applications of Op - Amp K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Understand about solar spectrum and Planck’s constant K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Know about IC 555 timer K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Know about interference and diffraction pattern K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Know the dielectric parameters K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 L L S L L
CO2 S M L S M
CO3 M S M M L
CO4 L S S L S
CO5 S M L M S

CO1 S S S L L
CO2 L M S S M
CO3 M S M L S
CO4 M M M S S
CO5 S L M S S

Syllabus
Experiments
(Any 10 Experiments from the list)
1 Active filters IC – 741 High, low band pass and band
stop
2 IC – 555 Timer Astable and Monostable and Bistable

Multivibrator
3 Solving simultaneous equation – IC 741
4 Multiplexer and Demultiplexer – IC 74151
5 Michelson – interferometer – Determine the

wavelength of the given source
6 Modulo - n – Counter four bit
7 Refractive index of liquid using Newton’s ring
8 Photocell determination of Planck‘s constant
9 D/A converter – R,2R method , weighted Resistor

method
10 Wide band amplifier
11 Solar spectrum - Rydberg constant
12 Dielectric parameter of a given liquid

Course
Code
20PPHC41 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS - II PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
The aim of the proposed course is to introduce the advanced notion of the condensed matter
physics and to familiarize the students with the various aspects of the interactions effects.
This course will be bridging the gap between basic solid state physics and quantum theory of
solids.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the natures of semiconductors K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Analyze the characteristics of dielectric materials K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Analyze the optical properties of semiconductor K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Understand the magnetic properties K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 5 Know the applications of superconductivity K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M S L L S
CO2 L M S L M
CO3 M S M L L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L S M

CO1 S S M L S
CO2 S L S S M
CO3 M S S S L
CO4 S L M M S
CO5 S M L M M

Syllabus
Semiconductors:
Intrinsic and Extrinsic semiconductors – Carrier concentration in
semiconductors – Fermi level and carrier concentration in
semiconductors – Mobility in charge carriers – Effect of
UNIT-I (15Hrs)
temperature on mobility – Electrical conductivity of
semiconductors – Hall effect in semiconductors – Junction
properties: Metal-Metal junction – Metal-Semiconductor junction
– Semiconductor-Semiconductor (p-n) junction.
Dielectrics:
Dipole moment and Polarization – Electric field of dipole – Local
electric field at an atom (Depolarization, Lorentz and Dipoles) –
Dielectric constant and its measurement – Polarizability:
UNIT-II Electronic and Ionic – The classical theory of electronic (15Hrs)
polarizability – Dipolar polarizability – PIEZO-PYRO-AND
ferroelectric properties of crystals – Ferroelectricity –
Ferroelectric domain.
Optical properties:
Absorption processes – Photoconductivity and its measurement –
Photoelectric effect – Photovoltaic effect – Photoluminescence
UNIT- III and Colour centers – Types of colour centers: Electronic and (15Hrs)
Hole – Generation of colour centers – Maser and Laser:
Absorption and Emission – Population Inversion – Ammonia-
Beam maser – Types of laser.
Magnetic properties:
Classification of magnetic materials – Atomic theory of
magnetism – Origin of permanent magnetic moments –
Langevin’s classical theory: Diamagnetism and Paramagnetism –
UNIT- IV (15Hrs)
Quantum theory of paramagnetism – Ferromagnetism – Weiss
molecular field – Temperature dependence of spontaneous
magnetization – Ferromagnetic domains –Domain theory –
Antiferromagnetism – Ferromagnetism and Ferrites.
Superconductivity:
Occurrence of superconductivity – Response of magnetic field to
superconductivity – The meissner effect – Thermodynamics of
UNIT- V superconducting transition – Origin of energy gap – London (15Hrs)
equation – London penetration depth – Coherence length –
Elements of BCS theory – Flux quantization – Normal tunneling
and Josephson Effect – High-TC superconductivity
Text Book
1. Solid state physics, M.A. Wahab, 3rd edition (2015).
Reference Books
1. Solid State Physics by S.O. Pillai, 8th edition (2018).

2. Introduction to Solid state physics by Charles Kittel, 8th edition (Reprint 2017).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
Semiconductors: Intrinsic and
1.1 Extrinsic semiconductors – Carrier 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
concentration in semiconductors –
Fermi level and carrier
concentration in semiconductors –
Mobility in charge carriers – Effect
of temperature on mobility –
Electrical conductivity of
1.3 semiconductors – Hall effect in 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
semiconductors
– Junction properties: Metal-Metal
junction – Metal-Semiconductor
junction – Semiconductor-
Semiconductor (p-n) junction.
Unit-2
Dielectrics: Dipole moment and
2.1 Polarization – Electric field of 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
dipole –
Local electric field at an atom
(Depolarization, Lorentz and
Dipoles) – Dielectric constant and
its measurement –
Polarizability: Electronic and Ionic
– The classical theory of electronic
polarizability – Dipolar
polarizability –
PIEZO-PYRO-AND ferroelectric
properties of crystals –
Ferroelectricity – Ferroelectric
domain.
Unit-3
Optical properties: Absorption
3.1 processes – Photoconductivity and 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
its measurement –
Photoelectric effect – Photovoltaic
3.2 effect – Photoluminescence and 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Colour centers ––
Types of colour centers: Electronic
and Hole – Generation of colour
centers
Maser and Laser: Absorption and
Emission – Population Inversion –
Ammonia-Beam maser – Types of
laser.
Unit-4
Magnetic properties: Classification
4.1 of magnetic materials – Atomic 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
theory of magnetism –
Origin of permanent magnetic
moments – Langevin’s classical
theory: Diamagnetism and
Paramagnetism –
Quantum theory of paramagnetism
4.3 – Ferromagnetism – Weiss 3 PPT LCD Projector
molecular field –.
Temperature dependence of
4.4 spontaneous magnetization – 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Ferromagnetic domains –
Domain theory –
4.5 Antiferromagnetism – 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Ferromagnetism and Ferrites
Unit-5
Superconductivity: Occurrence of
superconductivity – Response of
magnetic field to superconductivity
–
The meissner effect –
Thermodynamics of
superconducting transition – Origin
of energy gap
– London equation – London
5.3 penetration depth – Coherence 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
length – Elements of BCS theory –
Flux quantization – Normal
5.4 tunneling and Josephson Effect – 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
High-TC superconductivity
Course Designer – S.Balaji Prasath

NUCLEAR, PARTICLE AND

20PPHC42 ASTROPHYSICS PG Core 75 - - 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Nuclear, Particle and Astrophysics in order to
 Develop knowledge in Nuclear physics and its application

 Teach students fundamental physics that applies to a broad range of nuclear
technologies
 Develop knowledge in the Field of elementary particles.
 Develop knowledge in fundamental principles and concepts governing nuclear and
particle physics
 Express the basic concepts of Astrophysics.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
Describe the different types radioactive decays and their
CO 1 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
properties.
Evaluate the life time of α-decayβ-decay and express the
CO 2 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
properties of nuclear energies.
CO 3 Understand the classifications of elementary particles. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 4 Gain the basic information about the stars and clusters K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Understand the concept of solar activity and other
CO 5 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
celestial objects

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M S L S M
CO2 L M L M M
CO3 S L M S L
CO4 S M M S S
CO5 M M L M L

CO1 S S S L S
CO2 M M M S L
CO3 M M M S L
CO4 S S M L S
CO5 S M S S L
Syllabus
Determination for q/m for the α-particle - Range of α-particles -
Energy of α-particles - Range - Velocity - Energy - Half Life
Relations - Alpha Decay - Energy - Mass Number - Alpha
particle spectra - Gamow’s theory of α-decay - Advances in the
UNIT-I (15Hrs)
theory of α-decay - Beta spectroscopy - The Neutrino - Energy -
Half life relationships - Fermi theory of β-decay - Classification
of Beta Transitions - General theory of beta-decay - Electron
Capture - Violation of Parity Conservation in Beta decay.
Measurement of gamma ray energies - Multipole Radiations -
Internal Conversion - Internal pair creation - Nuclear Isomerism -
UNIT-II Coulomb Excitation - Angular Distribution and Directional (15Hrs)
correlation in γ-emission - Measurements of Lifetimes of Nuclear
States - Nuclear Resonance Fluorescence - Mossbauer Effect
Introduction – Production of elementary particles – Types of
interaction (Gravitational, Electromagnetic, Strong and weak) –
Classification of elementary particles – Mass spectra and decays
UNIT- III (15Hrs)
of elementary particles (Electrons, Meson, Neutrino, Hadrons,
Mesons, Baryons) – particle symmetries – Quarks – Quantitative
description of quark model.
Stars - Stellar spectra - Colours of stars - Spectral classification of
stars - Luminosity classification of stars – Hertzsprung - Russell
diagram - Stellar evolution - Stellar population - Population I and
UNIT- IV (15Hrs)
II - Star clusters -Open clusters - Globular clusters - Variable
stars - Energy generation in stars - PP and CN chain reactions -
Derivation for Internal temperature and pressure of a star.
Sun - Internal Structure of Sun - Sun spots and magnetic fields on
the sun - Solar activity - Hubble classification of galaxies - Spiral
galaxies - Elliptical galaxies - Irregular galaxies - Dwarf galaxies
UNIT- V - Milky way - Dark matter – Cosmological Models - Steady state (15Hrs)
theory – Big bang theory - Hubble's law - White Dwarfs -
Neutron stars and Black Holes - Expression for basic physics of
black holes.
Text Book
1. Nuclear Physics by D.C. Tayal, Himalaya Publishing House, (5th edition).
2. Introduction to nuclear and Particle Physics by V.K.Mittal, R.C.Verma, S.C.Gupta, PHI
Learning Private Limited,(third edition) (2013).
3. Modern Astrophysics by Mark. L. Klutner, Cambridge University, London (2003).
4. Introduction to Astrophysics by A. Mujiber Rahman, KAMS Publication, (1st edition),
(2018).
Reference Books
1. Astronomy for Physicists by Arnab Rai Chaudri, Cambridge University, London(2010).
2.Modern Atomic and Nuclear Physics by A.B.Gupta, Books and Allied Private Limited(3rd
edition) (2015).
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
Determination for q/m for the α-
1.1 particle - Range of α-particles - 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Energy of α-particles -
Range - Velocity - Energy - Half
1.2 Life Relations - Alpha Decay - 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Energy - Mass Number
Alpha particle spectra - Gamow’s
1.3 theory of α-decay - Advances in the 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
theory of α-decay -
Beta spectroscopy - The Neutrino -
1.4 Energy - Half life relationships - 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Fermi theory of β-decay
Classification of Beta Transitions -
General theory of beta-decay -
Electron Capture - Violation of
Parity Conservation in Beta decay
Unit-2
Measurement of gamma ray
2.1 energies - Multipole Radiations - 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Internal Conversion -
Internal pair creation - Nuclear
Isomerism - Coulomb Excitation -
Angular Distribution and
Directional correlation in γ-
emission
Measurements of Lifetimes of
2.4 Nuclear States - Nuclear Resonance 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Fluorescence - Mossbauer Effect.
Unit-3
Introduction – Production of
elementary particles
Types of interaction (Gravitational,
Electromagnetic, Strong and weak)
Classification of elementary
particles
Mass spectra and decays of
elementary particles (Electrons,
Meson, Neutrino, Hadrons,
Mesons, Baryons)
particle symmetries – Quarks –
3.5 Quantitative description of quark 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
model.
Unit-4
Stars - Stellar spectra - Colours of
stars
Spectral classification of stars -
Luminosity classification of stars
Hertzsprung - Russell diagram -
4.3 Stellar evolution - Stellar 3 PPT LCD Projector
population - Population I and II -
Star clusters -Open clusters -
Globular clusters
Variable stars - Energy generation
in stars - PP and CN chain reactions
Derivation for Internal temperature
and pressure of a star
Unit-5
Sun - Internal Structure of Sun -
5.1 Sun spots and magnetic fields on 2 PPT LCD Projector
the sun - Solar activity -
Hubble classification of galaxies -
5.2 Spiral galaxies - Elliptical galaxies 2 PPT LCD Projector
-
Irregular galaxies - Dwarf galaxies
- Milky way
Dark matter – Cosmological
Models -
5.5 Steady state theory – Big bang 2 PPT LCD Projector
theory -
Hubble's law - White Dwarfs -
Neutron stars and Black Holes -
Expression for basic physics of
black holes.
Course Designer – S.Prasanna Subramanium

20PPHC4D PROJECT PG Core - - 75 4
Preamble
The course is aimed at giving research exposure to students by giving small projects to them
in physics related areas.
Each student will be given a project which they have to complete during their 1st semester.
Modules: Faculty members of physics and related areas can offer this project course.
Towards the end of vacation they have to submit their reports and must give a semester based
on their work. Evaluation will be based on student performance during the period and their
report and talk. The evaluation will be carried out by the faculty members involved in the
program.
Textbooks: As advised by the faculty member
References: As advised by the faculty member

PRACTICAL IV
20PPHC4P PG Core - - 150 4
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Practical in order to
 Develop knowledge in counters, shift registers and its application.

 Develop the practical skills on digital electronics.
 Develop knowledge in the Field of ultrasonic studies.
 Understand the Hall effect.
 Understand the susceptibility of diamagnetic materials.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
Determine the susceptibility of diamagnetic materials
CO 1 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
using Quincke’s method and Guoy’s method.
CO 2 Determine the Hall Voltage of given semiconductor. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Design and construct 4bit up-down binary counters and
CO 3 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Shift registers using flip flops.
Estimate the viscosity of liquid using meyer’s oscillation
CO 4 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
method.
Determine the velocity of sound and adiabatic of
CO 5 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
compressibility of liquid by ultrasonic studies.

CO1 M L L L M
CO2 L S M M M
CO3 M L S S M
CO4 S M L S S
CO5 M M L M L

CO1 S S M L S
CO2 M M L S S
CO3 M S M L L
CO4 S M S M S
CO5 S M L S S
Any Ten Experiments
1 JK up - down counter four bit
2 Ring counter
3 Karnaugh mapping
4 Shift Register - Serial in/ Serial out SISO/SIPO

5 Quincke’s method - Study of susceptibility of
diamagnetic materials
6 Guoy’s method - Study of susceptibility of
diamagnetic materials
7 Hall effect
8 Ultrasonic studies - velocity of sound, Adiabatic

compressibility of liquid
9 Encoder and Decoder
10 Four probe Experiment
11 Viscosity of Liquid – Meyer’s oscillation method

12 Stephen’s constant

20PPHE41 MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY PG Elective 75 - - 5
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Molecular Spectroscopy in order to
 Classify the electromagnetic spectrum and discuss the rotation of the molecules.
 Discuss the vibrations of the molecules of different elements.
 Learn about the magnetic properties of nuclei.
 Acquire basic knowledge about the properties of the molecules.
 Learn about the molecularspectra and its properties.

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Explain the classification and interaction of molecules. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Know the basic properties of diatomic molecule. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 3 Understand the theory of Raman Scattering. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Discuss the basic concept of vibrational analysis and its
CO 4 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
properties.
CO 5 Explain the magnetic properties of nuclei. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M L L L M
CO2 L M M L M
CO3 M L M S L
CO4 S M S L S
CO5 S M L M L

CO1 S L S L M
CO2 M M L S L
CO3 M S M S S
CO4 S M S M L
CO5 S M S S S
Syllabus
Classification of Molecules - Interaction of Radiation with
Rotating Molecule-Rotational Spectra of Rigid Diatomic
Molecules - Isotope Effect in Rotational Spectra - Intensity of
UNIT-I Rotational Lines - Non-Rigid Rotator - Liner Polyatomic (15Hrs)
Molecules - Symmetric Top Molecules - Asymmetric Top
Molecules - Stark Effect - Quadrupole Hyperfine Interaction –
Microwave spectrometer.
Vibrational Energy of a Diatomic Molecule - Infrared Selection
Rules - Vibrating Diatomic Molecule - Diatomic Vibrating
Rotator - Asymmetry of Rotation - Vibration Band - Vibration of
UNIT-II Polyatomic Molecules – Normal vibrations of (CO2&H2O) (15Hrs)
molecules - More About Anharmonicity -Rotation - Vibration
Spectra of Polyatomic Molecules- Rotation – Vibration spectra
of polyatomic molecules.
Theory of Raman Scattering - Rotational Raman Spectra -
Vibrational Raman Spectra - Mutual Exclusion Principle - Raman
UNIT- III Spectrometer - Sample Handling Techniques - Structure (15Hrs)
Determination Using IR and Raman Spectroscopy – Molecules of
Type XY2, XY3,- Raman Investigation of Phase Transitions
Vibrational Coarse Structure - Vibrational Analysis of Band
Systems - Deslandres Table –Information derived from
Vibrational analysis - Franck - Condon Principle - Intensity of
UNIT- IV Vibrational Electronic Spectra -Rotational Fine Structure of (15Hrs)
Electronic - Vibration Spectra - The FortratParabolae -
Dissociation - Predissociation - Electronic Angular Momentum in
Diatomic Molecules
Magnetic properties of Nuclei - Resonance Condition - NMR
Instrumentation - Additional Experimental Techniques -
UNIT- V Relaxation Process - Bloch Equations – Dipolar Interaction - (15Hrs)
Chemical Shift – Principle of ESR – Hyperfine structure – ESR
spectrum of hydrogen atom - spin I=1- spin I=1/2
Text Book
1. Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy - G.Aruldhas, PHI Learning Private Limited New
Delhi, 2009.
Reference Books
1. Fundamentals of Molecular Spectroscopy, Colin N. Banwell, Tata McGraw- Hill College -
IV Edition - 1994.
2. Spectroscopy by B.K.Sharma, GOEL publishing House, Meerut.
3. Introduction to Spectroscopy by L.Pavia, M.Lampman, S.Kriz and R.Vyvyan, Cengage
Learning India Pvt. Lt
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
1.1 Classification of Molecules 1 Chalk and Talk Black board
Interaction of Radiation with
Rotating Molecule-Rotational
Spectra of Rigid Diatomic
Molecules
Isotope Effect in Rotational Spectra
- Intensity of Rotational Lines
Non-Rigid Rotator - Liner
Polyatomic Molecules
Symmetric Top Molecules -
Asymmetric Top Molecules
Stark Effect - Quadrupole
1.6 Hyperfine Interaction – Microwave 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
spectrometer
Unit-2
Vibrational Energy of a Diatomic
Molecule - Infrared Selection Rules
Vibrating Diatomic Molecule -
Diatomic Vibrating Rotator
Asymmetry of Rotation - Vibration
2.3 Band - Vibration of Polyatomic 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Molecules
Normal vibrations of (CO2&H2O)
molecules - More About
Anharmonicity -Rotation -
Vibration
Spectra of Polyatomic Molecules-
2.5 Rotation – Vibration spectra of 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
polyatomic molecules
Unit-3
Theory of Raman Scattering -
Rotational Raman Spectra
Vibrational Raman Spectra -
Mutual Exclusion Principle
3.3 Raman Spectrometer - Sample 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Handling Techniques
Structure Determination Using IR
and Raman Spectroscopy
Molecules of Type XY2, XY3,-
3.5 Raman Investigation of Phase 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Transitions
Unit-4
Vibrational Coarse Structure -
4.1 Vibrational Analysis of Band 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Systems
Deslandres Table –Information
derived from Vibrational analysis
Franck - Condon Principle -
4.3 Intensity of Vibrational Electronic 3 PPT LCD Projector
Spectra
Rotational Fine Structure of
Electronic - Vibration Spectra
The FortratParabolae - Dissociation
– Predissociation
Electronic Angular Momentum in
Diatomic Molecules
Unit-5
Magnetic properties of Nuclei -
Resonance Condition -
NMR Instrumentation - Additional
5.2 Experimental Techniques - 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
Relaxation Process
Bloch Equations – Dipolar
Interaction - Chemical Shift
Principle of ESR – Hyperfine
structure – ESR spectrum of
hydrogen atom - spin I=1- spin
I=1/2
Course designer – A.Ansar Ahamed

Course
Code
20PPHE42 COMPUTER ORIENTED

PG Elective 75 - - 5
NUMERICAL METHODS
Preamble
To gain more knowledge about Computer Oriented Numerical Methods in order to
 Provide the student with numerical methods of solving the non-linear equations.
 Provide the student with numerical methods of solving the interpolation
 Improve the student skills in numerical methods by using the numerical analysis
 Evaluate the problem using the numerical differentiation and integration
 Learn about the algorithm and the program by using c language

Knowledge Level
(according to
No. Course Outcome
Bloom’s
Taxonomy)
CO 1 Understand the basic methods of iteration. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
CO 2 Learn about the The Gauss – Seidal iterative method. K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
Find roots using interpolation and ability to use least
CO 3 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
squares.
Understand and ability to find roots using simpson’s rule
CO 4 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
and to solve differential equations by numerical methods.
Write code to find roots using C language for various
CO 5 K1, K2,K3,K4,K5
numerical methods.

P01 P02 P03 P04 P05
CO1 M S L L M
CO2 L M M L M
CO3 M L M S L
CO4 S M L M M
CO5 M L M M L

CO1 S L S S M
CO2 M M L S L
CO3 M S L S S
CO4 S M M M L
CO5 S M S S S
Syllabus
Introduction – Beginning an iterative method – the method of
successive bisection – Newton Raphson iterative method –The
UNIT-I (15Hrs)
secant method – The method of successive approximations –
comparison of iterative methods.
Introduction – The Gauss determination method – Pivoting – III
conditioned equations, Refinement of the solution defined by
UNIT-II Gaussian elimination – The Gauss – Seidal iterative method – An (15Hrs)
algorithm to moment the Gauss-Seidal method – comparison of
direct and iterative methods.
Interpolation, Lagrange interpolation – difference tables –
Truncation error in interpolation – Least squares approximation
UNIT- III (15Hrs)
of functions – Linear regression – Algorithm linear regression.
Formulae for numerical integration – Simpson’s – Gaussian

quadrature formulae – Numerical solution of differential
UNIT- IV Equations –other order differential equations. (15Hrs)
Programs for 1.Solution of an equation by iterative method

(Newton Raphson method) 2. Solution of simultaneous equations.
3. Calculation of mean and variance. 4. Calculation of correlation
Coefficients – Linear suppressions. 5. Solution of first order
differential equation (Runge – Kutta method) 6. Solution of II
UNIT- V (15Hrs)
order differential equation (Runge-Kuttamethod) 7.Evaluation of
definite integrals (Trapezoidal and Simpson rule) 8. Evaluation
on inverse of a matrix 9.Calculation of matrix polynomial.
(Programme in C Language only)
Text Book
1. Computer oriented Numerical Methods by V.Rajaraman, II Edition, Prentice Hall of India
Pvt. Ltd (1989).
2.Numerical Methods for Scientific and Engineering Computation by M.K.Jain.
S.R.K.Iyengar, and R.K.Jain, New Age International Publishers (Unit V).
Reference Books
1.Elementary Numerical Analysis An Algorithmic Approach – S.D.Conte& Carl Boor, Third
Edition – McGraw Hill international company (1983).
2.Numerical Methods for Engineers – Steven C Chopra, RayamondP.Canale Second Edition
– McGraw Hill International Editions, (1990).
3.Numerical Algorithms – Computations in Science and Engineering. E.V.Krishnamurthy
and S.K.Sen – Affiliated East West Press Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi (1993).
4.Programming in C – S. Ramaswamy and P. Radhaganesan Second edition – Scitech
publishers.
Teaching Pedagogy
Teaching Aids
No. of Content
Modu Teaching
le No. Aids
es Method
Unit – 1
Introduction – Beginning an
iterative method
1.2 the method of successive bisection 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
1.3 Newton Raphson iterative method 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
1.4 The secant method 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
The method of successive
approximations
1.6 comparison of iterative methods 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Unit-2
2.1 Introduction 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
The Gauss determination method –
2.2 2
Pivoting
III conditioned equations,
2.3 Refinement of the solution defined 2 Chalk and Talk Black board
by Gaussian elimination
The Gauss – Seidal iterative
method
An algorithm to moment the Gauss-
Seidal method.
comparison of direct and iterative
methods
Unit-3
Interpolation, Lagrange
3.1 interpolation – difference tables. 4 Chalk and Talk Black board
3.2 Truncation error in interpolation 4 Chalk and Talk Black board

Least squares approximation of
functions
Linear regression – Algorithm
linear regression
Unit-4
4.1 Formulae for numerical integration 3 Chalk and Talk Black board
Simpson’s – Gaussian quadrature
formulae
Numerical solution of differential
Equationz
other order differential equations.
Unit-5
Programs for 1.Solution of an
equation by iterative method
(Newton Raphson method)
Simpson rule)
2. Solution of simultaneous
equations.
3. Calculation of mean and
variance.
4. Calculation of correlation
5.4 Coefficients – Linear suppressions.) 1 PPT LCD Projector
5. Solution of first order differential

equation (Runge – Kutta method)
6. Solution of II order differential
equation (Runge-Kutta method)
7.Evaluation of definite integrals
(Trapezoidal and Simpson rule)
5.8 8. Evaluation on inverse of a matrix 2 PPT LCD Projector
5.9 9.Calculation of matrix polynomial. 2 PPT LCD Projector
Course designer – M.Aabitha Rahman

MSC Phy 2020-21

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HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE

(An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai.)

Outcome Based Education (OBE)

Programme Name: M.Sc., Physics

Outcome Based Education (OBE) &

Department Vision & Mission, Programme Educational Objectives,

COLLEGE VISION AND MISSION

The Vision beckons ........the Mission continuous forever.

DEPARTMENT VISION AND MISSION

 Ignite the students to pursue higher studies and research programs.

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

The graduates are

Programme Outcomes (POs)

Disciplinary knowledge and skills

Medium of instruction: English.

Part - III i) Core Subjects – Physics

Internal Examination: 25 Marks

Section – B ( 5 X 7 = 35 Marks) Question numbers 11 to 15.

Section – C (3 X 10 = 30 Marks) Question numbers 16 to 20

LEVEL % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT % % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT

Hajee Karutha Rowther Howdia College (Autonomous)

1. Core 20PPHC31 Quantum Mechanics II 6 5 100

2. Core 20PPHC32 Condensed Matter Physics -I 6 5 100

3. Core 20PPHC3P Practical-III 10 5 100

4. Elective 20PPHE31/ Thermodynamics And Statistical 5 5 100

5. NME 20PPHN31 Medical Physics And Opto 3 3 100

2. Core 20PPHC42 Nuclear, Particle And 5 4 100

4. Core 20PPHC4P Practical-IV 10 4 100

5. Elective 20PPHE41/ Molecular Spectroscopy / 5 5 100

Part / Sem I II III IV Cours Hours Credits

 Develop knowledge in mathematical physics and its application

Course Outcomes (CO)

K1-Knowledge K2-Understand K3-Apply K4-Analyse K5-Evaluate

Course designer: Mrs. M. Mumtaj

 Explain the Dynamics of rigid bodies.

Course Outcomes (CO)

K1-Knowledge K2-Understand K3-Apply K4-Analyse K5-Evaluate

Course designer: Mrs.M.Mumtaj

20PPHC13 ADVANCED ELECTRONICS PG Core 75 - - 4

1. Understand the characteristics of BJT and FET

Course Outcomes (CO)

K1-Knowledge K2-Understand K3-Apply K4-Analyse K5-Evaluate

Course designer: Miss.M.AabithaRahman

1 Phase Shift Oscillator – IC741

2 Wien Bridge Oscillator – IC741

3 Emitter Follower – Discrete components

5 Refractive index of liquid - hollow prism

6 Anderson’s Bridge – self-inductance of coil

7 Thermistors – Temperature of coefficients of resistance

8 Twin T – Notch filter – IC741

9 Hydrogen Spectrum – Rydberg constant

10 Solar Cell and LDR Characteristics

11 Optic bench Grating – Determination of wavelength of

12 UJT - Relaxation Oscillator

Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credit

CRYSTAL GROWTH AND

K1-Knowledge K2-Understand K3-Apply K4-Analyse K5-Evaluate

UNIT- III: Thin film Deposition Techniques (15Hrs)

2. Thin Film Fundamentals by A. Goswami, New Age, New Delhi, (2008).

Course designer: Mrs.K.Suba

Understand a broad overview of optical fibre transmission link, fibre modes

Course Outcomes (CO)