No One Cares For Students Like We Do: Tudent Eference Anual Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech)

STUDENT REFERENCE MANUAL
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (B. Tech)
First Year
(2019-2020)
Oriental Campus, Raisen Road, Bhopal – 462 022 (M.P.) INDIA
Website: www.oriental.ac.in
No One Cares for Students Like We Do

ACADEMIC CALENDAR
ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY ( OIST)

&
ORIENTAL COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY (OCT)
FIRST SEMESTER (JULY –DEC 2019)
Month Date Activity / Event Notes

20th Orientation Program I Year Students
Aug. 23rd Janmmashtami Holiday
30th- 31st Internal Assessment -I Mandatory
7th Freshers’ Welcome II Year Students
10th Muharam Holiday
14th Expert Lecture AU/ME/CE/EC
Sept. 16 – 17th
th Internal Assessment -II Mandatory
20th Educational Visit ME A/B & AU
27th Educational Visit CSE A/B
2nd Gandhi Jayanthi Holiday
8th Dussera Holiday
11th Educational Visit CE A/B
14th-16th Mid Term I Mandatory*
Oct. 17th-19th Tech Acme Cultural Festival
21st Educational Visit ECA/B
22 -23rd
nd Internal Assessment -III Mandatory
24th- 30th Diwali Vacation Holiday
4th-5th Internal Assessment -IV Mandatory
6th Expert Lecture CSE/IT/EX
8th Educational Visit EX A/B
12th Guru Nanak Jayanthi Holiday
Nov. 13th-14th Internal Assessment -V Mandatory
15th Educational Visit IT A/B
21st-23rd Mid Term II Mandatory**
28th-30th PUT + Submission of Records Mandatory**
3rd Gas Tragedy Holiday
Dec. 25th Christmas Holiday
SECOND SEMESTER (JAN –JULY 2020 Tentative)

Month Date Activity / Event Notes
1st Registration of II Semester and commencement of
Classes
Jan 20th- 21st Internal Assessment -I Mandatory
26th Republic Day Holiday
28th Educational Visit ME A/B & AU
10th Expert Lecture AU/ME/CE/EC
11 – 12th
th Internal Assessment -II Mandatory
Feb 21st Mahashivaratri Holiday
22nd Educational Visit CSE A/B
4th – 6th Mid Term I Mandatory*
8th Holi Holiday
16 - 17st
th Internal Assessment -III Mandatory
March 21st Educational Visit CE A/B
28th Educational Visit ECA/B
30th-31st Internal Assessment -IV Mandatory
2nd Ram Navami Holiday
4th Educational Visit IT A/B
6th Mahaveer Jayanti Holiday
10th Good Friday Holiday
April 11th Educational Visit EX A/B
13th-14th Internal Assessment -V Mandatory
16th-18th Mid Term II Mandatory**
23th-25th PUT + Submission of Records Mandatory**
Note: * 75% Attendance ** 60% Attendance - Last date for IInd semester fees- 31st Jan, 2020
ORIENTAL GROUP OF INSTITUTES, BHOPAL
About Oriental Group of Institutes (OGI)

Dr K L Thakral, a doyen, pious and a scrupulous businessman of Bhopal laid the foundation for Oriental Group
of Institutes in the year 1995, when Oriental Institute of Science & Technology started its operations by offering
Professional programs at UG level in diverse disciplines of Engineering. Diversifying its operations, over the last
two and half decades, the group now runs Oriental College of Technology(OCT), Oriental College of
Pharmacy(OCP) and Oriental College of Management(OCM) at Bhopal, Oriental Institute of Science and
Technology(OIST) and Oriental Engineering College (OEC) (Polytechnic)m Oriental Institute of Professional
Studies(OIPS) at Jabalpur and Oriental University at Indore. The group offers programs at UG and PG levels in
diverse disciplines of Engineering and special domains of Management and Pharmacy, to scores of students
belonging not only to the City or the State of Madhya Pradesh but also from the neighboring states as well. All the
programs are affiliated/ recognized by appropriate academic administrative bodies at the State and Central Levels.
OIST/OCT
OIST offers 4 years duration UG programs in Automobile Engg, Civil Engg, Computer Science & Engg,
Electronics& Communication, Electrical & Electronics, Information Technology and Mechanical Engg.,
branches whereas OCT offers the programs in Civil Engg, Computer Science & Engg, Electronics&
Communication, Electrical & Electronics, Information Technology, and Mechanical Engg., branches,
Annual intake of students at OIST is 840 and it is 720 with OCT.
Vision
The Group aspires to develop as a centre of excellence with emphasis on quality teaching and research so
as to deliver comprehensively trained, innovative engineers and enterprising, competent professionals who
are ethically responsible to serve the society.
Mission
• To create an academic ambience, which nurtures the students to attain domain knowledge,
lifelong learning skills and ethical inputs, to sustain in a highly competitive environment.
• To establish state of the art infrastructure and facilities which pave the way for dissemination
of technical knowledge with passion and commitment.
• To impart industry relevant skill-based training and aid for overall development of students.
• To foster research and consultancy in collaboration with Institutes of National repute and
industry, so that students come up with innovative technology, that caters to the needs of the
society.
Founder’s Message
Oriental Group is the name that inspires awe & respect in the field of technical & management
education. It was established with a vision to bring up a temple of learning in the traditional' Guru-
Shishya Parampara'. Developed as a family, it has pursued a unique path of molding bright minds, into
young technocrats & managers that are Indian in spirit and global in attitude. OGI now prides itself as
being the Cradle of Intellect.
Since inception, the flagship was retained, in the trained & experienced hands of Management &
Administration. A benchmark has been established by the Group in the field of education in M.P., while
others have followed suit.
At this momentous occasion, when you are here at Oriental, I would like to welcome you & wish you a
rewarding career ahead.
Continuous years of toil at the School, has blessed you with excellent results. Now you have to soar high
and make your own destiny, as the fire of ambition is set ablaze deep in your hearts. We, at OGI, are
dedicated to help you to realize your goals i.e. to fair well in your academics, and ultimately, be successful
in the job market.
However, in the pursuit of your goals, all the while, do not forget to uphold the tradition of moral integrity,
discipline and work culture of Orientalites. Maintain the individuality of your personality, a remarkably
different self that distinguishes you from every other person.
Once again, I wish you the best of everything in life, with an assurance that whenever you need any
assistance, the entire staff, faculty and the Management, would be keen to help and guide you.
“BEST OF LUCK”
Dr. K. L. Thakral
Founder, Oriental Group
Message from the Chairman
Welcome to Oriental Group of Institutes. I would like to extend a warm welcome to the students of
B.Tech. First year, who have reaffirmed their faith in the Group and have admitted themselves for giving a
progressive flight to their technical career. Since its establishment in 1995, the Group has steadily climbed
new horizons and now stands tall amongst other Engineering Institutes of the State.
You have to contribute your share to maintain the benchmark set up by Oriental Group for last 25 years
and are expected to raise it further. Our faculty is all set to prepare you in such a manner so that you
embark on your profession as globally competent, socially responsible innovators and leaders.
This Hand Book is an information guide to apprise you of the systems, anti ragging policies and code of
conduct carried out in the Group. The Academic portion introduces the syllabus as per AICTE flexible
curricula with RGPV scheme and syllabus, to guide you throughout the session.
Being an ‘Orientalite’ reflects a well rounded disciplined individual. It is therefore, a set norm with the
Group, to chisel students for discipline, academic excellence and regularity. They are tested for these
parameters regularly on campus and their performance is taken into account by the faculty. I sincerely
hope that you would all, strictly adhere to these norms and therefore, be rewarded with a successful career
ahead.
Praveen Thakral
Chairman, Oriental Group
Personal Information
Name
Photo
Date of Birth
Contact Number
Email ID
Batch
Branch
Name of the Mentor
Enrollment Number
Address
State
Blood Group
Mobile (Student)
Mobile (Parents) Father:

Mother:
Local Guardian (if any)
In case of Emergency:
Mobile with Name:
Personal Information
Name
Photo
Date of Birth
Contact Number
Email ID
Batch
Branch
Name of the Mentor
Enrollment Number
Address
State
Blood Group
Mobile (Student)
Mobile (Parents) Father:

Mother:
Local Guardian (if any)
In case of Emergency:
Mobile with Name:
INDEX
S No Items Page No.
Section A: General Section
1 About the Institute 1

2 Code of Conduct, Dress Code & Behavior 2
3 General Instructions 8
4 Anti Ragging Measures 9
5 Anti Ragging Squad ( OIST) 10
6 Anti Ragging Squad ( OCT) 13
7 Anti Ragging Committee ( OIST) 16
8 Anti Ragging Committee ( OCT) 17
9 Grievance Redressal 18
10 Mentoring System 18
11 Transport Details 19
12 Student Activity Council 20
13 Government Scholarship Schemes 22
14 Registration for Examination 24
Section B: Academic Section
15 RGPV Scheme of Examination 25

16 RGPV Syllabus 29
17 B Tech First Year Lecture Plans 46
18 Important Websites 62
A. GENERAL SECTION
1. ABOUT THE INSTITUTES
Infrastructure
Campus is known for establishing one of the best infrastructural facilities for academics in the
region. Spacious Class rooms, well-furnished laboratories, smart class rooms, well-furnished and
air conditioned seminar halls, open air auditorium, air conditioned and sound proof indoor
auditorium with 700 seating arrangements, cemented and maintained walk ways, clean and
hygienic toilets including toilets for disabled, common rooms for girls, ramps at appropriate
places to address the movement needs of disabled, regular water supply, spacious open air
relaxing places, enthralling greenery and above all ever helping and friendly faculty and
management to ensure highest quality ambience for conducive academics in the highest
traditions of T-L process.
Amenities
Canteens serve hygienic and quality food between 8.00 AM to 4.30 PM on all working days,
Stationery stores, Oriental Bank of Commerce, Dispensary, vehicle parking space, smoke free
environment, guest house with attached mess facilities, laundry facilities, four wheelers of the
institute to address the emergent medical needs of the campus inmates, to cite a few.
Hostels
Separate hostels with mess facilities for boys and girls are available in the campus. Boys’ hostel
accommodates about 400 students whereas two girls’ hostels together can accommodate about
300 students. Room rentals are charged on yearly basis whereas mess charges have to be paid on
monthly basis. Details can be obtained from wardens of Boys- & Girls hostel.
1
2. CODE OF CONDUCT FOR STUDENTS
 All students must attend classes in right earnest immediately after registration. The
minimum required attendance for each semester is 75%.
 All students must fill up correct entries in the registration form on the date specified for
registration.
 Students must show their Identity cards on demand to the Institute Authorities at any time
in the OGI campus.
 Students must take care that they do not damage the Institute furniture, fixtures and
property as a whole. They must maintain cleanliness in the premises.
 Students are advised to notify any changes in their addresses, telephone/mobile number
& e- mail address, to their Tutor Guardian.
 Internal Assessment and Mid Semester Examination will be conducted for all course
covered up to the date given in the Academic Calendar. All Students must appear in these
tests. The Internal Assessment /Mid Semester examinations have a definite bearing upon
the award of internal assessment marks to be sent at the end of semester to the University.
 All Students are expected to remain in their classroom and not wander about aimlessly in
the Campus.Under urgent circumstances, due permission should be taken from the
concerned subject teacher
 Students should not visit Canteen during working hours/class time.
 Tobacco, cigarettes, liquor, drugs and intoxicants are completely banned in the College
Campus.
 Students should not carry valuables to the college. If they do, it will be at their own risk
and responsibility. The Cell phones in any case, should be switched off by them within
the OGI Campus and in the Classroom.
 Students will not skip classes or leave College during the college timings. They are
expected to utilize their free time in the library, computer laboratory or similar
constructive activities.
 Students are expected to maintain standards of professionalism in regard to their
academic performance and are expected to protect the integrity of their work at all times.
Incidents of cheating in examinations; plagiarism in the preparation of written work,
misrepresentation or falsification of data; theft, or destruction of the academic work of
2
other students; and altercation, theft, or destruction of academic records, library
materials, laboratory materials or other Institute equipment or property related to
instructional matters or research, shall not be tolerated.
 Students are expected to conduct themselves responsibly and professionally when dealing
with all members of the OGI as well as in Training & Placement activities in the
Auditorium and in other events where they are representing OGI. Failure to abide with
the rules may lead to stern action by administration.
Dress Code
 The uniform provided on campus, with prescribed specifications of cloth, is mandatory

for all the students of the Group. It should be clean and well ironed, projecting the
decorum of the Group. This is also required to keep up their position as a bonafide
student of this coveted organization.
 Ripped or excessively worn & faded clothing, fancy accessories, including tattoos, nail
paints, long earrings, bracelets and fancy bags with large stickers, have to be avoided
under all conditions, to project a professional feel.
 Neatly knotted tie has to be worn properly, covering the first button of the collared
uniform shirt.
 Footwear i.e. Polished black leather shoes with socks, should complement the
professional attire. Girls can opt for black bellies or shoes. No casual foot wear like
sneakers, loafers, floaters and pump shoes should be worn by students.
 Personal hygiene is very important when working closely with the peers. Strong or
excessive odors or fragrances should be avoided, at all times.
 Hair must be trimmed and groomed regularly or neatly tied (for girls only) to reflect the
personality of a budding technocrat. Fancy haircuts, beard and unkempt hair will not be
acceptable, under any circumstances
.
 Mobile Phones and headphones should be used only during lunch time, judiciously on the
urgent requirement basis. Students are expected not to use or display their mobile phones
during classes or while walking through the corridors.
3
4
Oriental Uniform for Boys & Girls
5
Behavior
Further, the Group aims for holistic development of students and as part of this commitment, it
aims to instill integrity, encourage the right decision making and foster self-responsibility, in the
light of Guru Shishya Parampara.
To acquire such traits, the students are advised to observe certain duties, which include:
Respecting the Faculty and the Staff of Oriental Group and greeting them cordially, on meeting
for the first time.
Respecting senior students and maintaining cordial relations with them.
Respecting the values and traditions of the Oriental Group, as per Guru Shishya Parampara, for
which it stands for, last 25 years. Use of filthy language and misbehavior, with classmates or
seniors, will call for serious disciplinary action.
Maintaining standards of excellence and diligence, with regard to their academic performance
and protecting the integrity of their work, at all times.
Conducting themselves responsibly and professionally, while dealing with all members of the
OGI, at all the places and also where they are representing the Group. Their behavior should
bring good name to the Group and they should not indulge in any immoral or antisocial activity,
in or outside the campus.
Refraining from disruptive activities, including ragging of all sorts (Refer to the separate detailed
circular, issued in this regard)
The students, in turn, have the right to acquire knowledge from all the available resources on
campus, exist peacefully with their peers; express their views amicably at the right forum, in a
proper manner. It is expected, that if the students would endeavor for such conduct, they would
be trained for placements and chiseled as able citizens of the Country.
6
7
3. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Timings
Classes are held between 10.00 AM to 4.30 PM from Monday to Saturday. Each day during the
cited timings consists of 7 periods of 50 minutes duration. Institute shall remain closed on first
Saturday of every month, unless specified.
Attendance
A minimum 60% attendance is mandatory in all the courses to take up End Semester
examinations of RGPV. Regular attendance record is maintained by Faculty handling the course.
Details of attendance can be obtained from the students’ portal, which is updated on day to day
basis. Shortage of attendance, if any, is also informed to parents/guardians on regular basis
Mid Term Tests

Internal Assessment Component of each course of study is for 20 marks and the student’s
performance in the same is assessed by Mid Term Tests which is as per the directives of the
affiliating University of the Institute. Two Mid Terms Tests are conducted for each course
according to a predefined schedule and they are compulsory. 75% attendance is mandatory for
taking the Mid Term Test I whereas it is 60% for the II mid Term Test. In case if a student fails
to attend either one or both of the test(s) for genuinely acceptable reasons, an additional Test
shall be administered for which, 60% attendance is again mandatory. Approximately 50% of the
Course content is the syllabus for the I Mid Term Test whereas remaining 50% of the course
content is the syllabus for the II Mid Term Test. However, 100% of the course content is the
syllabus for the additional test. Final IA marks is based on either the average marks of two
Midterm Tests or the best average of the two and the additional test taken together. Students
shall also have the privilege of attending all the tests to improve upon their performance,
following the conditions cited above.
End Semester Examinations

The end semester examinations are conducted by RGPV, the affiliating University of our
institutions. They are conducted as per the schedule, notified well in advance by the University.
Students have to pay the prescribed examination fee as per the directives of the University
besides meeting the minimum attendance criterion, which is 60% as per the guidelines of the
affiliating University.
Fee Payment
First installment of the tuition fee has to be paid at the time of admission whereas II and final
installment has to be paid on or before 31st January, 2020. Failing to make the payment in the
stipulated time attracts penalty.
8
4. ANTI RAGGING MEASURES
Zero level tolerance is implemented and practiced with respect to curb ragging menace in the
campus. Campus is literally free from ragging of any nature & type and committees with
appropriate authority, policy & procedure are available to ensure the campus is free from it.
Ragging Protection Measures
Instructions for Freshers

1. Respect your seniors; it helps them to welcome you to College.
2. In case of ragging, shout, raise alarm and attract attention of people around.
3. Use college bus for commuting.
4. Give call, or contact in person any member of the Anti-Ragging Committee/Squad of

your Institute (For details, refer Anti Ragging Section).
5. Contact Student Counselor in case of emergency.
6. Orientation program and Induction Program will help you understand the measures being
taken for prevention of ragging.
National Anti-Ragging Help Line (UGC Crisis Hotline)

24x7 Toll Free Number* 1800-180-5522
(helpline@antiragging.in)
9
ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Approved by AICTE, New Delhi & Govt. of M.P. Affiliated to Rajiv Gandhi Proudyogiki Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal
5. ANTI-RAGGING SQUAD (2019-2020)

S. No. Name Designation Contact No. E-Mail
1 Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma Head, Anti-Ragging Squad 9977684401 sanjeevsharma@oriental.ac.in
2 Mr. Ashish Nigam Registrar 9827083497 ashishnigam@oriental.ac.in
FACULTIES
3 Prof. K. K. Tiwari Astt. Professor(AU) 8878684513 kktiwari@oriental.ac.in
4 Prof. Divyahuti Chaturvedi Astt. Professor (BS) 8959006230 divyachaturvedi@oriental.ac.in
5 Dr. Vivek Patel Astt. Professor (BS) 9617367738 sai01vivek@gamil.com
6 Dr. Amrita Dwivedi Astt. Professor (BS) 9770203973 amritadwivedi63@gmail.com
7 Mrs. Akansha Astt Professor (CE) 7440947767 akansha02@oriental.ac.in
8 Mr. Vishwajeet Singh Astt. Professor (CE) 9752023491 vishwajeets383@gmail.com
9 Prof. Pankaj Pandey Astt. Professor (CSE) 9039869664 pankajpandey@oriental.ac.in
10 Prof. Kirti Singh Astt. Professor (CSE) 9039784640 kirtisingh@oriental.ac.in
11 Prof. Jijo S. Nair Astt. Professor (CSE) 9300859135 jijonair@oriental.ac.in
12 Prof. Bhupendra Panchal Astt. Professor (CSE) 9770240818 Bhupendrapanchal30@gmail.com
13 Prof. Abhishek Mishra Astt. Professor (EC) 9753884584 abhishekmishra277@gmail.com
13 Prof. Rishi Sharma Astt. Professor (EC) 9425026017 rishisturdy@gmail.com
14 Prof. Seema Patidaar Astt. Professor (EC) 7354885454 seema.patidar80@gmail.com
15 Prof. PriyavandBundela Astt. Professor (EX) 9755622868 priyavand@gmail.com
16 Prpf. Nitin Tyagi Astt. Professor(EX) 9174874480 nitintyagi26@gmail.com
17 Prof. Atul Barve Astt. Professor (IT) 9826407799 atulbarve@oriental.ac.in
18 Prof. AkanshaMeshram Astt. Professor (IT) 9424476327 akanshameshram@oriental.ac.in
19 Dr. Shyam Birla Associate Professor (ME) 7974565748 shyam.rgtu@gmail.com
20 Prof. Pravesh Kushwaha Astt. Professor (ME) 9098458187 praveshkushwaha@oriental.ac.in
21 Prof. Rakesh Singh Astt. Professor (ME) 9098202742 rakeshsingh@oriental.ac.in
22 Prof. Abhishek Jain Astt. Professor (ME) 9691941583 abhishek10.oist@gmail.com
10
23 Prof. Ashish Sinha Astt. Professor (ME) 8602357463 vishalsoni88@rediffmail.com
24 Prof. Gaurav Sahu Astt. Professor (ME) 9893869105 gtech_gaurav@yahoo.com
25 Prof. Mahesh Kr. Sengar Lecturer (AU) 8989816268 maheshraisen@gmail.com
NON-TEACHING STAFF
26 Mr. Sanjay Pajni Bus In-charge 9826071423 sanjaypajni@gmail.com
27 Mr. Rajesh Likhitkar Security Officer 8989640863 rajeshlikhitkar23@gmail.com
28 Mrs. Vinay Chaddha Warden (Girls Hostel) 9329661751 vinaychaddha011@gmail.com
29 Mr Arun Singh Warden (Boys Hostel) 8962501925
30 Mr. Mohd. Jameel Lab Astt. (AU) 9827721456 mohd_jameel99@yahoo.com
31 Ms. Manjaree Sharma Lab Astt. (Basic Science) 9827031506 manjerisharma87@gmail.com
32 Mr. Vijay Sahu Lab Astt (CSE) 8435533007 sahu2008vijay@gmail.com
33 Mr. Devendra Barnge Lab Astt. (EX) 9755475101 devpawar241087@gmail.com
34 Mr. Om Prakash Sahu Lab Astt. (EC) 9827430045 omusahu2013@gmail.com
35 Mr. Deepak Mandloi Lab Astt. (ME) 9669664632 m.deepakstar@gmail.com
Anti-Ragging Helpline
39 Anti-Ragging Helpline Helpline for Anti-Raging 1800-180-5522 helpline@antiragging.in
Students Members
S. No. Name Branch Mobile No. E-Mail Semester
1 Prithavi Mishra 9993202762 mishra.prithvi007@gmail.com
2 Aditya Sharma AU 9826910194 aadicool1225@gmail.com
3 Aviral Shrivastava 8982132491 aviralshrivastava77@gmail.com
4 Gaurav Singh 9584079407 gsgrt06@gmail.com
5 Gautam Swala CE 9695588661 gautamswala@gmail.com
6 HitendraKeer 7024252755 hitendrakeer@gmail.com
7 Himanshu Shrivastava 9713671458 shrivastava.himanshu2805@gmail.com
8 Varsha Pal CSE 7566658190 10varsha12@gmail.com
9 NeelabhNagaich 9889995640 neelabhnagaich@gmail.com
10 Sanjay Patel 9685739600 sunilp.manit@gmail.com
11 Priyanka Raichandani EC 8602690987 priyankaraichandani@gmail.com VII
12 Aman Ujjaniya 7692967886 aman.ujjani@yahoo.in
13 Nirmal Kumar 9111160930 ns3904@gmail.com
14 Mayank Kumar EX 9794834960 mayankumar3299@gmail.com
15 Om Prakash Bharti 8051785814 ombharti56@gmail.com
16 Aaditya Kumar 7050722872 aaditya3598@gmail.com
17 Avnit Jha ME 9165152222 avnitjha005@gmail.com
18 Avaneesh Sharma 8827456888 avaneeshformal@gmail.com
19 Pawan Jain 8349312393 jpavan447@gmail.com
20 Arya Mannadiar IT 9752994171 aryamannadiar@gmail.com
21 Shrey Choubey 7697452641 shreychoubey5@gmail.com
11
22 Bharat Pratap Singh 8770050293 bharatpratapsingh7227@gmail.com
AU III
23 Harsh Choudhary 7024243700 harshchoudhary437@gmail.com
24 Kunal Rai 7693096058 rkunal70.kr@gmail.com V
AU
25 TirtheshDhable 9165388388 tirtheshdhable786@gmail.com
26 Khushboo Surendra Sah 9755070777 khushboosh133@gmail.com
CE III
27 Shreeraj Tiwari 7415292988 shreeraj.tiwari2325@gmail.com
29 Anil Yadav 7524005915 ay654935@gmail.com
CE V
30 Sajal Singh 8504906249 sajalsingh7@gmail.com
31 Nikhil Bajaj 9926906644 bajajnik0707@gmail.com
CSE V
32 Anansha Gupta 9770909212 ananshagupta99@gmail.com
31 AkanshaBhadauriya 9171569937 Sonal11bhadauriya@gmail.com
CSE III
32 Aman Kumar Yadav 7224877001 amankumar7111999@gmail.com
33 SanidhyaGadgil 9039387298 sanidhyasaga@gmail.com
EC III
34 Sharmistha Pal 9728132471 shammipal1810@gmail.com
35 Pranjal Singh 9454185188 singh.pranjal01@gmail.com
EC V
36 Rashi Sachdeva 7974572170 parisachdeva124@gmail.com
37 Kunal Shegal 7771034100 kunal25seghal@gmail.com
EX V
38 Madeeha Rehman 7693033860 madeeha04.97@gmail.com
39 Apoorva Tiwari 8989440840 apoorva.1496@gmail.com
EX III
40 Prashant Mishra 8964072942 prashantmishra.ranchi@gmail.com
41 Swapnil Shrivastava 8982950121 swapnilshrivastava9421@gmail.com
IT V
42 Shrishti Sharma 8109328012 shrishti211196@gmail.com
48 Manish Kumar Arora 9806889868 mkaseoni@gmail.com
III
49 Rakesh Ranjan 9893517214 rakesh20ranjan@gmail.com
ME
50 Avneesh Sharma 8827456888 avaneeshformal@gmail.com
V
51 Avnit Jha 9165152222 avnitjha005@gmail.com
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ORIENTAL COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL
6. ANTI-RAGGING SQUAD (2019-20)
S.
Name Designation Contact No. E-Mail
N.
1 Dr. N. P. Singh Head, Anti-Ragging Squad 9304748546 netrapalsingh@oriental.ac.in
2 Mr. Ashish Nigam Registrar 9827083497 ashishnigam@oriental.ac.in
FACULTIES
3 Mr. Praveen Mishra Asst. Prof. (ME) 9993392367 mmpkmishra@gmail.com
4 Mr. Saumitra Kumar Asst. Prof. (ME) 9589455704 saumitra204@gmail.com
Sharma
5 Mrs. RoopaliSoni Asso. Prof. (IT) 9827042079 roopalisoni@oriental.ac.in
6 Mr. Joy Bhattacharya Asst. Prof. (IT) 7697037637 joybhattacharjee@oriental.ac.in
7 Mr. Amish Jha Asst. Prof. (EC) 9098715184 amishjha@oriental.ac.in
8 Mr. Prateek Tiwari Asst. Prof. (EC) 7987561366 prateektiwari@oriental.ac.in
9 Mr. Praveen Choudhary Asst. Prof. (EX) 8770913910 praveen.choudhary201@gmail.com
10 Mrs. Preeti Gupta Asst. Prof. (EX) 7024119755 preetigupta@oriental.ac.in
11 Mr. Dharmendra S Dangi Asst. Prof. (CE) 9131475042 dakshoct516@gmail.com
12 Mr. Alok Goyal Asst. Prof. (CE) 9713648401 alokgoyaloct123@gmail.com
13 Mr. Pushpraj Gupta Asst. Prof. (BS) 6264677877 Pushprajgupta1@gmail.com
14 Mrs. Kiran Gupta Asst. Prof. (BS) 7747804145 gpt.kiran15@gmail.com
15 Dr. L.K. Vishwamitra Professor (CS) 9630087969 lkvishwamitra@gmail.com
16 Mr. Syed Rameez Ali Asst. Prof. (CS) 9584155574 syedrameezali@gmail.com
NON-TEACHING STAFF
17 Mr. Sanjay Pajni Bus In-charge 9826071423 sanjaypajni@gmail.com
18 Mr. Rajesh Likhitkar Security Officer 8989640863 rajeshlikhitkar23@gmail.com

19 Mrs. Vinay Chaddha Warden (Girls Hostel) 9329661751 vinaychaddha011@gmail.com
20 Mr. Arun Kumar Singh Warden (Boys Hostel) 8962501925
21 Mrs. Alka Rajpali Warden (Girls Hostel) 7354578597 alkarajpali02@gmail.com
22 Mr. Ramgulam Lodhi Lab Asst. (BS) 9893096704 lodhiramgulam@gmail.com
23 Ms. Sneha Jaiswar Lab Asst. (EC) 9039190512 snehajaiswar34@gmail.com
24 Mr. Sanjeev Meena Lab Asst. (CS) 7748984404 orientalsanjeev97@gmail.com
25 Mrs. Madhu Bijorson Lab Asst. (ME) 7697614939 mbijorson01@gmail.com
Anti-Ragging Helpline
26 Anti-Ragging Helpline Helpline for Anti-Ragging 1800-180- helpline@antiragging.in
5522
13
Student Members
Mobile
S.No Branch Student Name Email Semester
Number
1 Satyam Garg 9926582007 satyamgarg2017@gmail.com
V
2 Punit Raj 8539984247 punitraj628@gmail.com
3 ME Atul Kumar Survariya 9174213674 survariyat98@gmail.com
4 Vikrant Rao Gaikwad 7061705877 gautams055@gmail.com VII
5 Rohit Asati 8827249258 rohitasati50@gmail.com
6 Yashraj Singh Jadon 8871517133 rmjadon71@gmail.com V
7 Md. Shahnawaz Alam 9430650427 mdkaifalam@gmail.com VII
8 Anshul Pandey 7748981250 pandeyanshul56@gmail.com
9 Jaya Rai 7087876491 jayarai1999@gmail.com
V
10 Orajul Jain 8889418530 neetujain0305@gmail.com
CS
11 RiteshTikare 8357087132 tikarer123@gmail.com
12 AashiNerkar 8109379319 aashinerkar168@gmail.com
13 Mayank Bhatwadekar 8962941909 mayankbhatwadekar98@gmail.com
14 Priya Soni 7748829938 priyasonisdl98@gmail.com
15 Rachit Thakur 9165332202 rachitthakur0010@gmail.com
VII
16 SupriyaAsati 7697636401 pariparidmh@gmail.com
17 ShradddhaShrivastav 8090306783 shraddhavns3535@gmail.com
18 Bharat Jeswani 9893211635 bharatjeswani77@gmail.com
19 Priya Singh 9131737481 ps987791@gmail.com
EC
20 Animesh Nandan 7554700022 animesh2828@gmail.com
21 Harsh Behere 9009272069 harshbehere10@gmail.com
V
22 Ankit 9801054552 ankit821999@gmail.com
23 Juhi Awashthi 9111607062 20juhiawasthi@gmail.com
24 ChiranjivSangitla 8964944779 subham.sangitla@gmail.com V
25 Mahaveer Singh 7000035742 mahaveersinghgaharwar@gmail.com V
26 Priyam Mishra 8602343029 mishrapriyam2016@gmail.com V
27 Rahul Kumar 6260692084 rahulkumar9570903103@gmail.com V
CE
28 ShivanshuBhadoriya 9074975133 shivanshusb@gmail.com VII
29 Harsita Malviya 9893759423 harsita.m9893@gmail.com VII
30 SuyashPriydarshi 8092693885 suyashhandy@gmail.com VII
31 Sandeep joshi 8349456098 joshi.sandeep834945@gmail.com VII
32 IT Anubhav Singh Jadoun 9893987837 asjadoun1999@gmail.com V
14
33 Arpit Choudhary 6261636750 arpitchoudhary.bkh@gmail.com
34 Avani Kshatriya 9340106226 avanykshatriya07@gmail.com
35 Deepesh Kaurav 8989403329 kauravdeepesh786@gmail.com
36 GouriSoni 9753660911 snsonam5@gmail.com
EX
37 Monika Katolkar 9171821479 monikamonil830@gmail.com
38 CSE Atul Tripathi 7583850388 atultri943@gmail.com
39 CSE AyushiGangele 6265757700 ayushigangele54322@gmail.com
40 CSE Yash Goyal 6263183675 bhaiyugoyal@gmail.com
41 IT Yadav Sujeet Kailash 7600566363 sky787417@gmail.com
42 IT Yash Pranami 7974717428 yashpranami99@gmail.com
43 IT Bankim Kumar 6205843625 bankimsingh8757@gmail.com
44 EC Deepti Kumari 9709506875 deeptikumari577@gmail.com III
45 EC RitikSankhpal 7000275991 ritikshankhpal50864@gmail.com
46 CE Shashank Chourasiya 9131614101 romeogee81098@gmail.com
47 CE Aakash Mourya 9685638601 aakashmourya111000@gmail.com
48 ME Shivank Bhardwaj 9575292649 rajputshivank69@gmail.com
49 ME Tanmay Mandal 9977896279 tanmaymadel1607@gmail.com
50 EX Mihir Agnihotri 6267009322 mihiragnihotri888@gmail.com
15
ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
7. ANTI-RAGGING COMMITTEE (2019-2020)
Telephone
S.No. Name Designation Position E-Mail
Numbers
1 Dr. Sanjeev K Sharma Dean, Student Welfare Chairman,ARC 9977684401 sanjeevsharma@oriental.ac.in

2 Mr. Ashish Nigam Registrar Member 9827083497 ashishnigam@oriental.ac.in
REPRESENTATIVES
3 Mr. Nikhil Bajaj Student Member (CSE-VII ) Member 9926906644 bajajnik0707@gmail.com

4 Mr. Prashant Mishra Student Member (EX-VII) Member 8964072942 prashantmishra.ranchi@gmail.com
5 Mr. Gaurav Singh Student Member (CE-VII) Member 9584079407 gauravsagma0605@gmail.com
6 Ms. Khusboo S. Shah Student Member (CE-III) Member 9755070777 khushboosh133@gmail.com
7 Mr. SanidhyaGadgil Student Member (EC-III ) Member 9039387298 sanidhyasaga@gmail.com
8 Mr. Sharmistha Pal Student Member (EC-III ) Member 9728132471 shammipal1810@gmail.com
9 Mr. Surendra Shah Father of Student (CE-III) Member 9303075807 surendrashah12@gmail.com
10 Mr. Sukhilal Singh Father of Student (CE-VII) Member 9981096232 sukhi0102@gmail.com
11 Mr. Vinay Gadgil Father of Student (EC-III) Member 9425187298 vinaygadgil123@gmail.com
12 Mr. Ajit Kumar Pal Father of Student (EC-VII) Member 8198957826 ajitpal1213@gmail.com
13 Mr. Manoj Upadhyay SDM, MP Nagar Circle Member 9425141824
14 Mr. Devendra Chaudhary Tehsildar, TahsilHuzur,MP Member 9425405527
Nagar Circle
15 Mr. Lokendra S Thakur Town Inspector, Bilkhiriya Member 9479990678 csbilkhiriya@gmail.com
Thana, Raisen Road,Bhopal
16 Mr. Ramendra Singh Times of India, near Member 7389907738 ramendra.singh@timesgroup.com
Mangalam Showroom, M.P.
Nagar
FACULTIES
17 Dr. Ruchin Kakkar HOD AU Member 7999843720 hodauoist@oriental.ac.in
18 Dr. Ritu Monga HOD BS Member 9425607109 hodbsoist@oriental.ac.in
19 Dr. Farha Haneef HOD, CSE Member 9425011974 hodcseoist@oriental.ac.in
Mr. Sandeep K.Srivastava HOD CE 9826224777 hodceoist@oriental.ac.in
20 Member
21 Dr. Manish Sawale HOD EC Member 9893095600 hodecoist@oriental.ac.in
22 Dr. Monika Jain HOD EX Member 9993608935 hodexoist@oriental.ac.in
23 Mr. Amit Kanskar HOD IT Member 9752051330 hoditoist@oriental.ac.in
24 Dr. Manish Billore HOD ME Member 9425024431 hodmeoist@oriental.ac.in
25 Mr. Sandeep Monga HOD MCA Member 9425302578 hodmcaoist@oriental.ac.in
NON-TEACHING STAFF
26 Mr. Sanjay Pajni Bus In-charge Member 9826071423 sanjaypajni@gmail.com
27 Mr. Rajesh Likhitkar Security Officer Member 8989640863 rajeshlikhitkar23@gmail.com
28 Mr. Arun Kumar Singh Warden (Boys Hostel) Member 8962501925
Warden (Gayatri GirlsHostel) 9329661751 vinaychaddha011@gmail.com
29 Mrs. Vinay Chaddha Member
Warden (Gangotri Girls 7354578597 Alkarajpali02@gmail.com
30 Mrs. Alka Rajpali Member
Hostel)
16
ORIENTAL COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL
8. ANTI-RAGGING COMMITTEE (2019-2020)

S. Positio
Name Designation Contact No. E-Mail
N. n
1 Dr. N. P. Singh Head, Anti-Ragging Squad Chairm 9304748546 netrapalsingh@oriental.ac.in
an,
ARC
2 Mr. Ashish Nigam Registrar Member 9827083497 ashishnigam@oriental.ac.in
REPRESENTATIVES
3 Ms. GouriSoni Student Member (EX-V Sem) Member 9753660911 Snsonam5@gmail.com
4 Ms. Akanksha Student Member (EX-III Sem) Member 6265100872 yadavakanksha131@gmail.com
5 Mr. Animesh Nandan Student Member (EC-V Sem) Member 9424482608 animesh2828@gmail.com
6 Mr. Haniya Ahmed Student Member (IT-VII Sem) Member 8989424927 haniyaahmed007@gmail.com
7 Ms. Divyanshi Student Member (CE-III Sem) Member 7691936891 divyanshisp@gmail.com
8 Mr. Shivank Student Member (ME-III Member 9575292649 rajputshivank69@gmail.com
9 Ms. Chitralekha Student Member (IT-III Sem) Member 9179052357 chikiijoshi@gmail.com
10 Mr. Yash Sharma Student Member (CS-III Sem) Member 9479889379 Mynameisyash0@gmail.com
11 Mr. Dalvir Singh Father Member (IT-V Sem) Member 9893987837 asjadoun1999@gmail.com
12 Mr. Narendra Kumar Father Member (IT-V Sem) Member 9425600466 akanksha123@gmail.com
13 Mr. Prashant Nerkar Father Member (CS-VII Sem) Member 9826741912 mail2prashant2011@gmail.com
14 Mr. Arvind patel Father Member (CS-VII Sem) Member 7000051530 aditya.raghuvanshi19@gmail.com
15 Mr. Manoj Upadhyay SDM, MP Nagar Circle Member 9425141824
16 Mr. Devendra Tehsildar, Tehsil-Huzur, MP Member 9425405527
Chaudhary Nagar Circle
17 Mr. Lokendra Singh Town Inspector, Bilkhiriya Member 9479990678 csbilkhiriya@gmail.com
Thakur Thana, Raisen Road, Bhopal
18 Mr. Ramendra Singh Times of India, near Member 7389907738 ramendra.singh@timesgroup.com
Mangalam Showroom, M P
Nagar
FACULTIES
19 Dr. Chitresh Nayak HOD (ME) Member 9983278831 octhodme@oriental.ac.in
20 Dr. Gireesh Dixit HOD (IT) Member 9425370661 octhodit@oriental.ac.in
21 Dr. RanjeetaKhare HOD (EC) Member 9425025550 octhodec@oriental.ac.in
22 Mr. Lalit Jain HOD (EX) Member 9179128221 octhodex@oriental.ac.in
23 Mr. Manish Sharma HOD (CE) Member 9425672395 octhodce@oriental.ac.in
24 Mrs. Ritu Dwivedi HOD (BS) Member 9893070726 octhodbs@oriental.ac.in
25 Mr. Sanjay Sharma HOD CS) Member 9827176200 octhodcs@oriental.ac.in
26 Dr. L.K. Vishwamitra Professor (CS) Member 9630087969 lkvishwamitra@gmail.com
NON-TEACHING STAFF
27 Mr. Sanjay Pajni Bus In- Charge Member 9826071423 sanjaypajni@gmail.com
28 Mr. Rajesh Likhitkar Security Officer Member 8989640863 rajeshlikhitkar23@gmail.com
29 Mrs. Vinay Chaddha Warden (Girls Hostel) Member 9329661751 vinaychaddha011@gmail.com
30 Mr. Arun K Singh Warden (Boys Hostel) Member
31 Mrs. Alka Rajpali Warden (Girls Hostel) Member 7354578597 alkarajpali02@gmail.com
32 Mrs. Sapna Kushwah Professor In-charge, Girls Member 7987545017 sapnafrooti@gmail.com
Hostel
17
9. GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL
Institute has developed a meaningful mechanism to address diverse nature grievances of students
on regular basis. The grievances are addressed within 48 hours of the notification.
Heads of Basic Sciences OIST and OCT coordinate this activity and they can be contacted for
such issues.
10. MENTORING SYSTEM
Our Institutes have implemented a beneficial and meaningful Tutor- Guardian (TG) or
Mentoring scheme for the benefit of the students. A faculty is assigned as TG for a group of 20
students, and is assigned with the responsibility of monitoring the attendance, discipline and
performance of the students who come under his/her mentorship.
Apart from managing the cited items, he/she is also in contact with parents of the students to
keep them informed with the updated information on the performance and progress of their
wards on regular basis.
In other words, TG’s do the hand holding of students to address all their professional
requirements along with examining their specific personal issues, if any, to ensure that the
student shall always get the most conducive ambience and environment for studies, during their
stay in the campus.
18
11. TRANSPORT DETAILS
OGI runs its own buses on specific routes in the city as well as connecting specific peripheral localities of
Bhopal, to address the transportation needs of its students, residing outside of the campus.
Route No Route Details

01 Airport Square, Panchwati, Bairagarh, Id-Gah Hills, Koh-E-Fiza
02 Housing Board, KarondChouraha

03 Barkhedi Gate
04 Dashera Maidan, Ashoka Garden Mandi
05 Coach Factory, Dwarka Nagar, Pushpa Nagar, Ashoka Garden,
Thana
06 Kamla Park
07 Nehru Nagar
08 2ndStop,Chetak Bridge
09 Fine Avenue, Nayapura, Danish Nagar
10 Bansal Hospital, Trilanga
11 12 No Stop, Sai Board
12 Hotel Mgt., 10 No. Stop, Baghira Apartment
13 Mandideep, Manadhaba, 11 Mile
14 Katara Hills, AIIMS Road
15 Saket Nagar, Panchwati Complex
16 Rishipuram, Awadhpuri
17 Chetek Bridge
18 Minal Residency
19 Piplani Petrol Pump
20 Queen Mary School, Rajeev Nagar
Mr Ashish Nigam, Registrar, OGI at 9827083497 and Mr Sanjay Pajni, Transport Manager at
9826071423 can be contacted for transport related queries.
Note: 1) Decency, decorum and discipline while utilizing the transport facilities of the institute are
monitored by a Faculty – in- charge on each route*.
2) Students residing outside the campus are clearly instructed to provide the correct address details of
his/her residence with valid proofs for verification of the same by the authorities of the institute.
*Contact details of bus faculty- in- charges of each route, shall be displayed on the Institute
Notice Boards of OIST and OCT and announced in the classes on the first day itself.
19
12.STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL
Representatives of students are encouraged to actively participate and assist the diverse natured
curricular, co-curricular and extracurricular activities of the institute. The students who are
engaged in such activities/tasks are collectively referred to as Members of Student Activity
Council (SAC) and this councils’ functional duration is one year. Assisting and managing
activities related to Media & Publicity, Co-curricular, Extracurricular, Training, Placement,
Discipline & Regularity and Alumni come under the purview of SAC.
Extended details about SAC can be obtained from OIST and OCT Faculty coordinators. *
NSS
NSS Unit in the campus is highly active and performing. Student Volunteers have taken up
several tasks which are relevant to the society. Blood donation camps, medical camps, awareness
programs, clean India campaigns, to cite a few are regularly being taken up by it.
Faculty Coordinators of OIST and OCT look after the NSS activity on campus. *
NCC
Institute is very active in promoting NCC activities in the campus. Boys and girls of our institute
are encouraged to join and contribute to the cause of NCC.
Faculty Coordinators for both boys and Girls are responsible for NCC activities on campus*.
Cultural
Institute possesses some of the best and contemporary facilities for encouraging and promoting
cultural capabilities and talents of its students. Apart from Auditorium and other relevant
facilities, institute also sponsors talented students to perform in external environments, following
sound policy guidelines.
Faculty Coordinators of OIST and OCT can be contacted for cultural details. *
Sports
Facilities exist for varieties of Indoor and Outdoor sports activities. Latest and State of art goods
and equipment’s are available for the purpose. Spacious locations with relevant facilities are
available for Outdoor games. Gymnasium facilities are also available in both boys and girls
hostels. Male and female trainers are available as coaches. The sports officer manages all the
sports events and can be contacted through the reception desk. *
*Names and phone numbers of faculty coordinators under various heads will be given to students, at the
beginning of academic session and shall also be made available at the reception.
1
13.GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP SCHEMES
S. Annual Scholar
No Type of Scholarship Category Course Income ship Remarks
. Criteria Amount*
Post Matric Scholarship Scheme
1 SC B Tech 3,00,000/- 42,000/-
(MP)
2 ST B Tech 3,00,000/- 42,000/-
(MP)
3 OBC B Tech 3,00,000/- 28,230/-
(MP)
Post Matric Scholarship
4 SC B Tech 2,50,000/- 30,000/-
(Jharkhand)
5 ST B Tech 2,50,000/- 30,000/-
(Jharkhand)
6 OBC B Tech 1,00,000/- 20,000/-
(Jharkhand)
7 Post Matric Scholarship (Bihar) SC B Tech 2,50,000/- 39,000/-
8 Post Matric Scholarship (Bihar) ST B Tech 2,50,000/- 39,000/-
9 Post Matric Scholarship (Bihar) OBC B Tech 1,00,000/- 15,000/-
Jain,
Minority Sikh,
Merit-Cum-Means Scholarship
10 Communit B Tech 2,50,000/- 25,000/- Christian,
Scheme
ies Muslims
etc.
All
11 Central Sector Scholarship Scheme B Tech 6,00,000/- 10,000/-
Category
All Only for
12 Pragati Scholarship B Tech 8,00,000/- 25,000/-
Category Girls
All Only for
13 Gaon Ki BetiYojna B Tech - 5000/-
Category Girls
For
14 AwasSahayata Schemes SC B Tech 3,00,000/- 22,000/- outside
rental
For
15 AwasSahayata Schemes ST B Tech 3,00,000/- 22,000/- outside
rental
12th MP
Board
70%
/12th
1,50,000/- CBSE
Mukhya All Less than
16 B Tech or Tuition 85%
Mantri MedhaviVidhyarthi Yojana Category 6,00,000/-
Fees With JEE
Main2s2
within
1,50,000
Rank
Department like Banks, Education
Dept., Railways, CRPF, LSDM,
Central Armed Police Forces & All
17 B Tech -
Assam Rifles etc. also provide Category
some scholarships for professional
courses to students.
Post Graduation Courses
Annual
S. Scholarship Rema
Type of Scholarship Category Course Income
No. Amount* rks
Criteria
1 SC M.Tech 3,00,000/- 42,100/-
(MP)
2 ST M.Tech 3,00,000/- 42,100/-
(MP)
3 OBC M.Tech 3,00,000 14,120/-
(MP)
4 SC MCA 3,00,000/- 33,285/-
(MP)
5 ST MCA 3,00,000/- 33,285/-
(MP)
6 OBC MCA 3,00,000/- 30,030/-
(MP)
*The scholarship amount may vary.
23
14.REGISTRATION FOR EXAMINATION

Semester examinations are generally conducted in November- December and April- May for odd & even
semesters respectively.
EXAMINATION FORM
Every student is required to submit an examination form online on RGPV portal using personal user ID.
The examination form is available on student account after it is uploaded by Institute. To receive it
student has to ensure:
1. Attendance of 75% separately in every subject registered, during current semester.
2. Presence in the two mid- semester tests and internal assessments.
3. Payment of tuition fee and all other dues.
4. Submission of ‘No dues certificate’ with payment receipts to department, giving adequate time,
for verification.
PROCEDURE FOR FILLING THE EXAM FORM

1. The list of admitted students is verified and forwarded by the Institute.
2. These verified students register themselves at the RGPV Portal.
3. After registration, the students are entitled to fill the online Registration form.
4. List of the enrolled students is forwarded by the Institute to RGPV (Only if they fulfill the clause
1-4 stated above) and then the students can fill the exam form.
5. After filling the exam form, the student shall generate the admit card online.
Students shall generate ‘Admit card’ after submission of the examination form and give it to their
department for attestation. If a student does not have smart card issued by the university, a copy of smart
card will also have to accompany admit card for attestation.
ON THE DAY OF EXAMINATION

1. Report at the Institute on time and in full college uniform.
2. Carry attested admit card and smart card/ ID card of the Institute. In the absence of any
mandatory document, please report to ‘Examination cell’, well in time.
3. Programmable calculators, metallic pencil boxes, cell phones, smart watches and any other such
gadgets are not allowed inside the examination room.
4. No written/ objectionable material which can lead to ‘Unfair means’ is permitted inside
examination room
24
B. ACADEMIC SECTION
15. RGPV Scheme of Examination as per RGPV

AICTE Flexible Curricula
Bachelor of Technology (B Tech)
GROUP A (Computer Science, Information Technology, Electrical &Electronics Branches)
I Semester
Maximum Marks Allotted Contact Hours per week

S. Subje Theory Practical Total Total
Category
N ct Marks
Subject Name Quiz/ Lab work Credits
End Mid Sem. End Sem.
o. Code L T P
Sem. Assignm & Sessional
ent
Mandatory Induction Program (First three weeks) Physical Activity, Creative Arts, Universal Human Values, Literary, Proficiency Modules, Lectures by Eminent People,
Visits to local Areas, Familiarization to Dept./Branch & Innovations
Fourth week onwards classes will start
1.
BT101 BSC-1 Engineering Chemistry 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
2.
BT102 BSC-2 Mathematics-I 70 20 10 - - 100 3 1 - 4
BT103 English for

3. Communication
HSMC-1 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
4.
BT104 ESC-1 Basic Electrical & 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
Electronics Engineering
5.
BT105 ESC-2 Engineering Graphics 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
6.
BT106 ESC-3 Manufacturing - - - 15 10 25 - - 2 1
Practices
BT107 Internship-I To be completed during or at the end of the second semester. Its evaluation/credit to be added in third semester
7.
DLC-1 (60 Hrs Duration) at the Institute level.
BT108 Swachh Bharat Summer

8.
DLC-2 Internship Unnat Bharat 15 10 25 - - 4 2
Abhiyan (100Hrs)/ Rural
Outreach
Total 350 100 50 150 100 750 13 1 14 21
25
RGPV Scheme of Examination as per RGPV
GROUP A: (Computer Science, Information Technology, Electrical &Electronics Branches)
II Semester
Maximum Marks Allotted Contact Hours per week

S. Subje Theory Practical Total Total
Category
No ct Marks Credits
Subject Name
End Mid Sem. Quiz/ End Sem. Lab work
. Code L T P
Sem. Assignment & Sessional

1. BT201 BSC-3 Engineering Physics 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 1 2 4
2. BT202 BSC-4 Mathematics-II 70 20 10 - - 100 3 1 - 4
3. BT203 ESC-4 Basic Computer

Engineering 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
4. BT204 ESC-5 Basic Mechanical 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
Engineering
5. BT205 ESC-6 Basic Civil
70 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
Engineering &
Mechanics
6. BT206 HSMC- Language lab &
- - - 30 20 50 - - 2 1
2 Seminars
7. BT107 DLC-1 Internship-I To be completed during or at the end of the second semester. Its evaluation/credit to be added in third
semester.
(60 Hrs Duration) at the Institute level
Total 350 100 50 150 100 750 14 2 10 21
26
GROUP B: (Automobile, Mechanical, Civil, Electronics & Communication Branches)
I Semester
Subje Maximum Marks Allotted Contact Hours per week

Category
S. ct Theory Practical Total Total

No Code Marks Credits
Subject Name Quiz/ Lab work
End Mid Sem. End Sem.
. L T P
Sem. Assignment & Sessional
1. BT201 BSC-3 Engineering Physics 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 1 2 4

2. BT101 BSC-4 Mathematics-I 70 20 10 - - 100 3 1 - 4
3. BT203 ESC-4 Basic Computer

Engineering 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
4. BT204 ESC-5 Basic Mechanical
70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
Engineering
5. Basic Civil
BT205 ESC-6 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
Engineering &
Mechanics
6. HSMC- Languag
BT206 - - - 30 20 50 - - 2 1
2 e Lab &
Seminars
7. BT107 DLC-1 Internship-I To be completed during or at the end of the second semester. Its evaluation/credit to be added in third semester.
(60 Hrs Duration) at the Institute level
Total 350 100 50 150 100 750 14 2 10 21
27
GROUP B: (Automobile, Mechanical, Civil, Electronics & Communication Branches)
II Semester
Subje Maximum Marks Allotted Contact Hours per week

Category
S. ct Theory Practical Total Total

No Code Marks Credits
Subject Name Quiz/
End Mid End Sem. Lab work
. L T P
Sem. Sem. Assignment & Sessional
1. BT101 Engineering
BSC-1 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
Chemistry
2. BT202 Mathematics-II
BSC-2 70 20 10 - - 100 3 1 - 4
3. BT103
English
HSMC- for 70 20 10 30 20 150 3 - 2 4
1 Commun
ication
4. BT104 Basic Electrical &
ESC-1 70 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
Electronics
Engineering
5. BT105 Engineering Graphics 70
ESC-2 20 10 30 20 150 2 - 2 3
6. BT106 Manufacturing
ESC-3 - - - 15 10 25 - - 2 1
Practices
BT107 Internship-I To be completed during or at the end of the second semester. Its evaluation/credit to be added in third semester.
7.
DLC-1 (60 Hrs Duration) at the Institute level
8. Swachh Bharat Summer
BT108 DLC-2 Internship 15 10 25 - - 4 2
Unnat Bharat
Abhiyan
(100Hrs)/ Rural
Outreach
Total 350 100 50 150 100 750 13 1 14 21
28
RAJIV GANDHI PROUDYOGIKI VISHWAVIDYALAYA, BHOPAL
16. Syllabus Based On AICTE Flexible Curricula
B.Tech. First Year

Branch- Common to All Disciplines
BT101 Engineering Chemistry 3L-0T-2P 4 Credits
Course Contents:
(i) Water – Analysis, Treatments and Industrial Applications (4Lectures)

Sources, Impurities, Hardness & its units, Determination of hardness by EDTA method,
Alkalinity &It’s determination and related numerical problems.
(ii) Boiler problem & softening methods (4Lectures)

Boiler troubles (Sludge & Scale, Priming & Foaming, Boiler Corrosion, Caustic
Embrittlement), Softening methods (Lime-Soda, Zeolite and Ion Exchange Methods)
and related numerical problems.
(iii) Lubricants and Lubrication (4Lectures)

Introduction, Mechanism of lubrication, Classification of lubricants, significance &
determination of Viscosity and Viscosity Index, Flash & Fire Points, Cloud & Pour
Points, Aniline Point, Acid Number, Saponification Number, Steam Emulsification
Number and related numerical problems.
(iv) Polymer & polymerization (4Lectures)

Introduction, types of polymerization, Classification, mechanism of polymerization
(Free radical & Ionic polymerization). Thermoplastic &Thermosetting polymers
Elementary idea of Biodegradable polymers, preparation, properties & uses of the
following polymers- PVC, PMMA, Teflon, Nylon 6, Nylon 6:6, Polyester phenol
formaldehyde, Urea- Formaldehyde, Buna N, Buna S, Vulcanization of Rubber.
(v) Phase equilibrium and Corrosion (5Lectures

Phase diagram of single component system (Water) Phase diagram of binary Eutectic
System (Cu-Ag.) Corrosion: Types, Mechanisms & prevention.
(vi) Spectroscopic techniques and application (6Lectures)

Principle, Instrumentation & Applications, electronics spectroscopy, Vibrational &
Rotational Spectroscopy of diatomic molecules.
(vii) Periodic properties (4Lectures)

Effective Nuclear Charge, Variations: S, P, d & f Orbital energies of atoms in periodic
table, Electronics Configuration, atomic & Ionic sizes, electron affinity & electro
negativity, Ploarizability& Oxidation States.
Course Outcomes
The concepts developed in this course will aid in quantification of several concepts in
chemistry that have been introduced at the 10+2 levels in schools. Technology is being
increasingly based on the electronic, atomic and molecular level modifications.
Quantum theory is more than 100 years old and to understand phenomena at nanometer levels,
one has to base the description of all chemical processes at molecular levels. The course will
enable the student to:
 Analyse microscopic chemistry in terms of atomic and molecular orbitals and
intermolecular forces.
 Rationalise bulk properties and processes using thermodynamic considerations. Listing
energy levels in various spectroscopic techniques
 Rationalize periodic properties such as ionization potential, electronegativity,
oxidation states and electronegativity.
 List major chemical reactions that are used in the synthesis of molecules.
Practical List
NOTE:At least 8 of the following core experiments must be performed during the session.
1. Water testing
(i) Determination of Total hardness by Complexometric titration method.
(ii) Determination of mixed alkalinity
a) OH &CO3
b) CO3 &HCO3
(iii) Chloride ion estimation by Argentometric method.
2. Fuels & Lubricant testing:
(i) Flash & fire points determination by
a) Pensky Martin Apparatus,
b) Abel’s Apparatus
c) Cleveland’s open cup Apparatus
d) Calorific value by bomb calorimeter.
(ii) Viscosity and Viscosity index determination by
a) Redwood viscometerNo.1
b) Redwood viscometerNo.2
(iii) Proximate analysis of coal
a) Moisture content
b) Ash content
c) Volatile matter content
d) Carbon residue
(iv) Steam emulsification No &Anline point determination
(v) Cloud and Pour point determination of lubricating oil
3. Alloy Analysis
(i) Determination of percentage of Fe in an iron alloy by redox titration using N-
Phenyl anthranilic acid as internal indicator.
(ii) Determination of Cu and or Cr in alloy by Iodometric Titration.
(iii) Determination of % purity of Ferrous Ammonium Sulphate -+-+*
(iv) &CopperSulphate.
Reference Books :
1 Chemistry in Engineering and Technology - Vol.1 &2 Kuriacose and Rajaram
, McGraw Hill Education
2 Fundamental of Molecular Spectroscopy C.N. Banwell , McGraw Hill Education
3 Engineering Chemistry – B.K. Sharma, Krishna Prakashan Media (P) Ltd.,Meerut.
4 Basics of Engineering Chemistry – S.S. Dara &A.K. Singh, S. Chand
&Company Ltd., Delhi.
5 Applied Chemistry – Theory and Practice, O.P. Viramani, A.K.
Narula, New Age International Pvt. Ltd. Publishers, New Delhi.
6 Elementary Spectroscopy ,Y .R. Sharma , S. Chand Publishing
7 Polymer Science, Vasant R. Gowariker, N. V. Viswanathan,
JayadevSreedhar, New Age International Pvt.Ltd
8 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, G.R. Chatwal, Goal Publishing house
9 Engineering Chemistry (NPTEL Web-book ) B.L. Tembe, Kamaluddin and M.S.Krishna
BT102 MATHEMATICS-I 3L-1T-0P 4 Credits
OBJECTIVES: The objective of this course is to familiarize the prospective engineers with techniques
in calculus, multivariate analysis and linear algebra. It aims to equip the students with standard
concepts and tools at an intermediate to advanced level that will serve them well towards tackling more
advanced level of mathematics and applications that they would find useful in their disciplines. More
precisely, the objectives are:
 To introduce the idea of applying differential and integral calculus to notions of curvature and
to improper integrals. Apart from some applications it gives a basic introduction on Beta and
Gamma functions.
 To introduce the fallouts of Rolle’s Theorem that is fundamental to application of analysis to
Engineeringproblems.
 To develop the tool of power series and Fourier series for learning advanced Engineering
Mathematics.
 To familiarize the student with functions of several variables that is essential in most branches
of engineering.
 To develop the essential tool of matrices and linear algebra in a comprehensive manner.
Course Contents:
Module 1: Calculus: (10 hours): Rolle’s theorem, Mean Value theorems, Expansion of functions by
Mc. Laurin’s and Taylor’s for one variable; Taylor’s theorem for function of two variables, Partial
Differentiation, Maxima & Minima (two and three variables), Method of LagrangesMultipliers.
Module 2: Calculus: (8 hours): Definite Integral as a limit of a sum and Its application in summation
of series; Beta and Gamma functions and their properties; Applications of definite integrals to evaluate
surface areas and volumes of revolutions. Multiple Integral, Change the order of the integration,
Applications of multiple integral for calculating area and volumes of the curves.
Module 3: Sequences and series: (6 hours): Convergence of sequence and series, tests for
convergence; Power series, Taylor's series, series for exponential, trigonometric and logarithm
functions; Fourier series: Half range sine and cosine series, Parseval’s theorem.
Module 4: Vector Spaces (8hours):Vector Space, Vector Sub Space, Linear Combination of Vectors,
Linearly Dependent, Linearly Independent, Basis of a Vector Space, Linear Transformations.
Module 5: Matrices (8 hours): Rank of a Matrix, Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations by
Elementary Transformation, Consistency of Equation, Eigen Values and Eigen Vectors,
Diagonalization of Matrices, Cayley-Hamilton theorem and its applications to find inverse.
Textbooks/References:
1. G.B. Thomas and R.L. Finney, Calculus and Analytic geometry, 9th Edition ,Pearson, Reprint,2002.
2. Erwin kreyszig, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 9th Edition, John Wiley & Sons,2006.
3. Veerarajan T., Engineering Mathematics for first year, Tata McGraw-Hill, New Delhi,2008.
4. Ramana B.V., Higher Engineering Mathematics, Tata McGraw Hill New Delhi, 11thReprint,2010.
5. D. Poole, Linear Algebra: A Modern Introduction, 2nd Edition, Brooks/Cole,2005.
6. N.P. Bali and Manish Goyal, A text book of Engineering Mathematics, Laxmi Publications,
Reprint,2008.
7. B.S. Grewal, Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna Publishers, 36th Edition,2010.
BT103 English for Communication 3L-0T-2P 4 Credits
Unit-I Identifying Common errors in writing: Articles, Subject-Verb Agreement, Prepositions,

Active and Passive Voice, Reported Speech: Direct and Indirect, Sentence Structure.
Unit-II Vocabulary building and Comprehension: Acquaintance with prefixes and suffixes from
foreign languages in English to form derivatives, synonyms, antonyms, Reading comprehension.
Unit-III Communication: Introduction, Meaning and Significance, Process of Communication,

Oral and Written Communication,
c’s of Communication, Barriers to Communication and Ways to overcome them, Importance of
Communication for Technical students, nonverbal communication.
Unit-IV Developing Writing Skills: Planning, Drafting and Editing, Precise Writing, Précis,
Technical definition and Technical description. Report Writing: Features of writing a good Report,
Structure of a Formal Report, Report of Trouble, Laboratory Report, Progress Report.
Unit-V Business Correspondence: Importance of Business Letters, Parts and Layout; Application,
Contents of good Resume, guidelines for writing Resume, Calling/ Sending Quotation, Order,
Complaint, E-mail and Tender.
Books Recommended:
1. ‘Technical Communication : Principles and practice’, Meenakshi Raman and
Sangeeta Sharma (Oxford)
2. ‘Effective Business Communication’, Krizan and merrier (Cengagelearning)
3. ‘Communication Skill, Sanjay Kumar and pushlata,OUP2011
4. “Practical English Usage Michael Swan OUP,1995.
5. “Exercises in spoken English Parts I-III CIEFL, Hyderabad, Oxford UniversityPress
6. On writing well, William Zinsser, Harper Resource Book2001.
7. Remedial English Grammar, F.T.Wood,Macmillan2007.
CourseOutcomes:
The student will acquire basic proficiency in English including reading and listening
comprehension, writing and speaking skills.
Communicative Language Laboratory:
Course objective: The language laboratory focuses on the practice of English through audio-
visual aids and Computer software. It intends to enable the students to speak English correctly
with confidence and intends to help them to overcome their inhibitions and self –consciousness
while speaking inEnglish.
Topics to be covered in the Language laboratory sessions:
1. ListeningComprehension.
2. Pronunciation, Intonation,Rhythm
3. Practising everyday dialogues inEnglish
4. Interviews.
5. FormalPresentation
**Final Assessment should be based on assignment, assessment, presentation and interview of each
candidate.
BT104 Basic Electrical &Electronics Engineering 2L-0T-2P 3Credits
Unit- I
:
D.C. Circuits: Voltage and current sources, dependent and independent sources, Units and
dimensions, Source Conversion, Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Law, Superposition theorem, Thevenin’s
theorem and their application for analysis of series and parallel resistive circuits excited by
independent voltage sources, Power & Energy in such circuits. Mesh & nodal analysis, Star Delta
transformation & circuits.
Unit – II :
1- phase AC Circuits: Generation of sinusoidal AC voltage, definition of average value, R.M.S.
value, form factor and peak factor of AC quantity , Concept of phasor, Concept of Power factor,
Concept of impedance and admittance, Active, reactive and apparent power, analysis of R-L, R-C, R-
L-C series & parallel circuit
3- phase AC Circuits: Necessity and advantages of three phase systems, Meaning of Phase
sequence, balanced and unbalanced supply and loads. Relationship between line and phase values
for balanced star and delta connections. Power in balanced & unbalanced three-phase system and
their measurements
Unit – III : Magnetic Circuits: Basic definitions, magnetization characteristics of Ferro magnetic
materials, self inductance and mutual inductance, energy in linear magnetic systems, coils connected
in series, AC excitation in magnetic circuits, magnetic field produced by current carrying conductor,
Force on a current carrying conductor. Induced voltage, laws of electromagnetic Induction, direction
of induced E.M.F.
Single phase transformer- General construction, working principle, e.m.f. equation, equivalent
circuits, phasor diagram, voltage regulation, losses and efficiency, open circuit and short circuit
test
UnitIV:
Electrical Machines: Construction, Classification & Working Principle of DC machine, induction
machine and synchronous machine. Working principle of 3-Phase induction motor, Concept of slip
in 3- Phase induction motor, Explanation of Torque-slip characteristics of 3-Phase induction motor.
Types of losses occurring in electrical machines. Applications of DC machine, induction machine
and synchronous machine. Unit V :
Basic Electronics: Number systems &Their conversion used in digital electronics, De morgan’s
theorem, Logic Gates, half and full adder circuits, R-S flip flop, J-K flip flop. Introduction to
Semiconductors, Diodes, V-I characteristics, Bipolar junction transistors (BJT) and their working,
introduction to CC, CB & CE transistor configurations, different configurations and modes of
operation of BJT
Course outcomes:
The final outcome of the subject will result into an enhancement in understanding the basic concepts
of Core Electrical Engineering subjects. The topics covered under this subject will help to enhance
the basic understanding of Electrical machines and power systems and basic electronics.
Evaluation: Evaluation will be continuous and integral part of the class followed by final examination.
List of experiments/demonstrations:
 Basic safety precautions. Introduction and use of measuring instruments – voltmeter,

ammeter, multi-meter, oscilloscope. Real-life resistors, capacitors and inductors.
 Measuring the steady-state and transient time-response of R-L, R-C, and R-L-C circuits to a
step change in voltage (transient may be observed on a storage oscilloscope). Sinusoidal
steady state response of R-L, and R-C circuits – impedance calculation and verification.
Observation of phase differences between current and voltage. Resonance in R-L-C circuits.
 Transformers: Observation of the no-load current waveform on an oscilloscope (non-
sinusoidal wave-shape due to B-H curve nonlinearity should be shown along with a
discussion about harmonics). Loading of a transformer: measurement of primary and
secondary voltages and currents, and power.
 Determination of equivalent circuit parameters of a single phase transformer by O.C. and S.C.
tests and estimation of voltage regulation and efficiency at various loading conditions and
verification by load test.
 Demonstration of cut-out sections of machines: dc machine (commutator-brush
arrangement), induction machine (squirrel cage rotor), synchronous machine (field winging -
slip ring arrangement) and single-phase induction machine.
 Torque Speed Characteristic of separately excited DC motor.
 Synchronous speed of two and four-pole, three-phase induction motors. Direction reversal
by change of phase-sequence of connections. Torque-Slip Characteristic of an induction
motor. Generator operation of an induction machine driven at super- synchronous speed.
 Synchronous Machine operating as a generator: stand-alone operation with a load. Control
of voltage through field excitation.
 Study of V-I Characteristics of Diodes.
 Applications of Diodes and their verification.
 Transistor applications as amplifier and switch.
 Verification of truth table for various gates, Flip-Flops.
 Realizations of Various gates, Flip-Flops etc.
 Verification of De Morgan’s theorems.
References
1. D.P. Kothari & I.J. Nagrath, Basic Electrical Engineering, Tata McGraw Hill, latestedition.
2. S.N. Singh , Basic Electrical Engineering,P.H.I.,2013
3. Rajendra Prasad, Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering, PrenticeHall,2014
4. M.S. Sukhija, T. K. Nagsarkar, Basic Electrical and electronics engineering, Oxford University
press,2012
5. C.L. Wadhwa, Basic Electrical Engineering. New Age International.
6. B.L. Theraja& A.K Theraja Textbook of Electrical Technology - Vol. 1, S. ChandPublication
7. E. Hughes & I.M. Smith Hughes Electrical Technology. Pearson
8. Vincent Del Toro Electrical Engineering Fundamentals
BT105 Engineering Graphics 2L-0T-2P 3Credits

All phases of manufacturing or construction require the conversion of new ideas and
design concepts into the basic line language of graphics. Therefore, there are many areas
(civil, mechanical, electrical, architectural and industrial) in which the skills of the CAD
technicians play major roles in the design and development of new products or
construction. Students prepare for actual work situations through practical training in a
new state-of-the-art computer designed CAD laboratory using engineering software. This
course is designed to address:
 to prepare you to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical,
health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability
 to prepare you to communicate effectively
 to prepare you to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary
for engineering practice
Course Contents:
Traditional Engineering Graphics: Principles of Engineering Graphics; Orthographic
Projection; Descriptive Geometry; Drawing Principles; Isometric Projection; Surface
Development; Perspective; Reading a Drawing; Sectional Views; Dimensioning &
Tolerances; True Length, Angle; intersection, Shortest Distance.
Computer Graphics: Engineering Graphics Software; -Spatial Transformations;

Orthographic Projections; Model Viewing; Co-ordinate Systems; Multi-view Projection;
Exploded Assembly; Model Viewing; Animation; Spatial Manipulation; Surface
Modelling; Solid Modelling; Introduction to Building Information Modelling (BIM)
(Except the basic essential concepts, most of the teaching part can happen concurrently in
the laboratory)
Module 1: Introduction to Engineering Drawing covering, Principles of Engineering

Graphics and their significance, usage of Drawing instruments, lettering, Conic sections
including the Rectangular Hyperbola (General method only); Cycloid, Epicycloid,
Hypocycloid and Involute; Scales – Plain, Diagonal and Vernier Scales;
Module 2: Orthographic Projections covering, Principles of Orthographic Projections-

Conventions - Projections of Points and lines inclined to both planes; Projections of
planes inclined Planes - Auxiliary Planes;
Module 3: Projections of Regular Solids covering, those inclined to both the Planes-
Auxiliary Views; Draw simple annotation, dimensioning and scale. Floor plans that
include: windows, doors, and fixtures such as WC, bath, sink, shower,etc.
Module 4:Sections and Sectional Views of Right Angular Solids covering, Prism,
Cylinder, Pyramid, Cone – Auxiliary Views; Development of surfaces of Right Regular
Solids - Prism, Pyramid, Cylinder and Cone; Draw the sectional orthographic views of
geometrical solids, objects from industry and dwellings (foundation to slab only)
Module 5: Isometric Projections covering, Principles of Isometric projection – Isometric

Scale, Isometric Views, Conventions; Isometric Views of lines, Planes, Simple and
compound Solids;
Conversion of Isometric Views to Orthographic Views and Vice-versa, Conventions;
Module 6: Overview of Computer Graphics covering, listing the computer technologies

that impact on graphical communication, Demonstrating knowledge of the theory of
CAD software [such as: The Menu System, Toolbars (Standard, Object Properties, Draw,
Modify and Dimension), Drawing Area (Background, Crosshairs, Coordinate System),
Dialog boxes and windows, Shortcut menus (Button Bars), The Command Line (where
applicable), The Status Bar, Different methods of zoom as used in CAD, Select and erase
objects.; Isometric Views of lines, Planes, Simple and compound Solids]
Module 7: Customization& CAD Drawing consisting of set up of the drawing page and
the printer, including scale settings, Setting up of units and drawing limits; ISO and
ANSI standards for coordinate dimensioning and tolerancing; Orthographic constraints,
Snap to objects manually and automatically; Producing drawings by using various
coordinate input entry methods to draw straight lines, Applying various ways of drawing
circles;
Module 8: Annotations, layering & other functions covering applying dimensions to
objects, applying annotations to drawings; Setting up and use of Layers, layers to create
drawings, Create, edit and use customized layers; Changing line lengths through
modifying existing lines (extend/lengthen); Printing documents to paper using the print
command; orthographic projection techniques; Drawing sectional views of composite
right regular geometric solids and project the true shape of the sectioned surface;
Drawing annotation, Computer-aided design (CAD) software modeling of parts and
assemblies. Parametric and non-parametric solid, surface, and wireframe models. Part
editing and two-dimensional documentation of models. Planar projection theory,
including sketching of perspective, isometric, Multiview, auxiliary, and section views.
Spatial visualization exercises. Dimensioning guidelines, tolerancing techniques;
dimensioning and scale multi views of dwelling;
Module 9: Demonstration of a simple team design project that illustrates Geometry and
topology of engineered components: creation of engineering models and their
presentation in standard 2D blueprint form and as 3D wire-frame and shaded solids;
meshed topologies for engineering analysis and tool- path generation for component
manufacture; geometric dimensioning and tolerancing; Use of solid- modeling software
for creating associative models at the component and assembly levels; floor plans that
include: windows, doors, and fixtures such as WC, bath, sink, shower, etc. Applying
colour coding according to building drawing practice; Drawing sectional elevation
showing foundation to ceiling; Introduction to Building Information Modelling (BIM).
Goals & Outcomes:
• Introduction to engineering design and its place in society
• Exposure to the visual aspects of engineering design
• Exposure to engineering graphics standards
• Exposure to solid modelling
• Exposure to computer-aided geometric design
• Exposure to creating working drawings
• Exposure to engineering communication
Text/Reference Books:
1. Bhatt N.D., Panchal V.M. & Ingle P.R., (2014), Engineering Drawing,
Charotar Publishing House
2. Shah, M.B. &Rana B.C. (2008), Engineering Drawing and Computer
Graphics, Pearson Education
3. Agrawal B. &Agrawal C. M. (2012), Engineering Graphics, TMH Publication
4. Narayana, K.L. & P Kannaiah (2008), Text book on Engineering
Drawing, Scitech Publishers
5. (Corresponding set of) CAD Software Theory and User Manuals
BT106 Manufacturing Practices 0L-0T-2P 1Credits
Course Objective:
Manufacturing is fundamental to the development of any engineering product. The

course on Engineering Workshop Practice is intended to expose engineering students to
different types of manufacturing / fabrication processes, dealing with different
materials such as metals, ceramics, plastics, wood, glass etc. While the actual practice
of fabrication techniques is given more weightage, some lectures and video clips
available on different methods of manufacturing are also included.
Course Contents: Lectures & videos: (10 hours)
1. Manufacturing Methods- casting, forming, machining, joining,
advanced manufacturing methods (3 lectures)
2. CNC machining, Additive manufacturing (1lecture)
3. Fitting operations & power tools (1lecture)
4. Electrical &Electronics (1lecture)
5. Carpentry (1lecture)
6. Plastic moulding, glass cutting (1lecture)
7. Metal casting (1lecture)
8. Welding (arc welding & gas welding), brazing (1lecture)
Course Outcomes:
At the end of this course, students will demonstrate the ability to
 Understanding different manufacturing techniques and their relative
advantages/ disadvantages with respect to different applications.
 Selection of a suitable technique for meeting a specific fabrication need.
 Acquire a minimum practical skill with respect to the different manufacturing
methods and develop the confidence to design & fabricate small components for
their project work and also to participate in various national and international
technical competitions.
 Introduction to different manufacturing methods in different fields of engineering.
 Practical exposure to different fabrication techniques.
 Creation of simple components using different materials.
 Exposure to some of the advanced and latest manufacturing
techniques being employed in the industry.
(ii) Workshop Practice:(60 hours)

1. Machine shop (10hours)
2. Fitting shop (8hours)
3. Carpentry (6hours)
4. Electrical & Electronics(8hours)
5. Welding shop ( 8 hours (Arc welding 4 hrs + gas welding 4hrs)
6. Casting (8hours)
7. Smithy (6hours)
8. Plastic moulding& Glass Cutting (6hours)
Examinations could involve the actual fabrication of simple components,
utilizing one or more of the techniques covered above.
BT201 Engineering Physics 2L-1T-2P 4 Credits

Course Contents:
Module 1: Wave nature of particles and the Schrodinger equation (8 lectures)
Introduction to Quantum mechanics, Wave nature of Particles, operators ,Time-

dependent and time- independent Schrodinger equation for wavefunction, Application:
Particle in a One dimensional Box, Born interpretation, Free-particle wavefunction and
wave-packets, vg and vp relation Uncertainty principle.
Module 2: Wave optics (8 lectures)
Huygens’ principle, superposition of waves and interference of light by wave front

splitting and amplitude splitting; Young’s double slit experiment, Newton’s rings,
Michelson interferometer, Mach- Zehnder interferometer.
Farunhofer diffraction from a single slit and a circular aperture, the Rayleigh
criterion for limit of resolution and its application to vision; Diffraction gratings
and their resolving power.
Module 3: Introduction to solids (8 lectures)
Free electron theory of metals, Fermi level of Intrinsic and extrinsic, density of states,
Bloch’s theorem for particles in a periodic potential, Kronig-Penney model(no
derivation) and origin of energy bands. V-I characteristics of PN junction, Zener diode,
Solar Cell, Hall Effect .
Module 4: Lasers (8 lectures)
Einstein’s theory of matter radiation interaction and A and B coefficients;

amplification of light by population inversion, different types of lasers: gas lasers ( He-
Ne, CO2), solid-state lasers(ruby, Neodymium),Properties of laser beams: mono-
chromaticity, coherence, directionality and brightness, laser speckles, applications of
lasers in science, engineering and medicine. Introduction to Optical fiber, acceptance
angle and cone, Numerical aperture, V number, attenuation.
Module 5: Electrostatics i n vacuum (8 lectures)
Calculation of electric field and electrostatic potential for a charge distribution; Electric
displacement, Basic Introduction to Dielectrics, Gradient, Divergence and curl, Stokes’
theorem, Gauss Theorem, Continuity equation for current densities; Maxwell’s
equation in vacuum and non-conducting medium; Poynting vector.
List of Experiment
1. To determine the dispersive power of prism.
2. To determine the ʎ of sodium light with the help of newton’s Ring.
3. Resolving Power of Telescope.
4. YDSE (Young’s double slit Experiment).
5. To determine the frequency of AC mains supply.
6. V-I Characteristics of P-N junction diode.
7. To determine the ʎ of diode loses by single slit diffraction.
8. To determine the plank’s constant with the help of photocell.
9. Hall’s effect experiment.
10. Calibration of ammeter by using reference zener diode.
11. To study the effect of temperature on reverse saturation current in P-
N junction diode and to determine the energy band gap.
12. To determine the ʎ of sodium by using plane diffraction grating.
13. To determine the prominent lines of mercury source by plane diffraction grating.
14. To determine the numerical aperture of an optical fiber.
15. To determine ʎ of given laser by plane diffraction grating.
Suggested Reference Books
1. A. Ghatak,Optics.
2. O. Svelto, Principles of Lasers.
3. David Griffiths, Introduction toElectrodynamics.
4. D.J. Griffiths, Quantum Mechanics.
Halliday & Resnick, Physics.
BT202 MATHEMATICS-II 3L-1T-0P 4 Credits
OBJECTIVES: The objective of this course is to familiarize the prospective engineers with
techniques in Ordinary and partial differential equations, complex variables and vector calculus. It
aims to equip the students to deal with advanced level of mathematics and applications that would
be essential for their disciplines. More precisely, the objectives are:
To introduce effective mathematical tools for the solutions of ordinary and partial differential
equations that model physical processes.
To introduce the tools of differentiation and integration of functions of complex variable that are
used in various techniques dealing engineering problems.
To acquaint the student with mathematical tools available in vector calculus needed various field
of science and engineering.
Course Contents:
Module 1:Ordinary Differential Equations I :(6 hours) : Differential Equations of First Order
and First Degree (Leibnitz linear, Bernoulli’s, Exact), Differential Equations of First Order and
Higher Degree, Higher order differential equations with constants coefficients, Homogeneous
Linear Differential equations, Simultaneous Differential Equations.
Module 2:Ordinary differential Equations II:(8 hours) :Second order linear differential equations
with variable coefficients, Method of variation of parameters, Power series solutions; Legendre
polynomials, Bessel functions of the first kind and their properties.
Module 3: Partial Differential Equations : (8 hours) : Formulation of Partial Differential equations,
Linear and Non-Linear Partial Differential Equations, Homogeneous Linear Partial Differential
Equations with Constants Coefficients.
Module 4: Functions of Complex Variable :(8 hours) : Functions of Complex Variables:
Analytic Functions, Harmonic Conjugate, Cauchy-Riemann Equations (without proof), Line
Integral, Cauchy-Goursat theorem (without proof), Cauchy Integral formula (without proof),
Singular Points, Poles & Residues, Residue Theorem, Application of Residues theorem for
Evaluation of Real Integral (Unit Circle).
Module 5: Vector Calculus : (10 hours) : Differentiation of Vectors, Scalar and vector point
function, Gradient, Geometrical meaning of gradient, Directional Derivative, Divergence and Curl,
Line Integral, Surface Integral and Volume Integral, Gauss Divergence, Stokes and Green
theorems.
Textbooks/References:
1. G.B. Thomas and R.L. Finney, Calculus and Analytic geometry, 9th Edition,
Pearson,Reprint, 2002.
2. Erwin kreyszig, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 9th Edition, John Wiley & Sons,2006.
3. W. E. Boyce and R. C. DiPrima, Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value
Problems, 9th Edn., Wiley India,2009.
4. S. L. Ross, Differential Equations, 3rd Ed., Wiley India, 1984.
5. E. A. Coddington, An Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations, Prentice Hall India,1995.
6. E. L. Ince, Ordinary Differential Equations, Dover Publications,1958.
7. J. W. Brown and R. V. Churchill, Complex Variables and Applications, 7th Ed.,
McGraw Hill, 2004.
8. N.P. Bali and Manish Goyal, A text book of Engineering Mathematics, Laxmi
Publications, Reprint,2008.
9. B.S. Grewal, Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna Publishers, 36th Edition,2010.
BT203 Basic Computer Engineering 3L-0T-2P 4 Credits
Course Contents:
UNIT I
Computer: Definition, Classification, Organization i.e. CPU, register, Bus architecture, Instruction
set, Memory & Storage Systems, I/O Devices, and System & Application Software. Computer
Application in e- Business, Bio-Informatics, health Care, Remote Sensing & GIS, Meteorology and
Climatology, Computer Gaming, Multimedia and Animation etc.
Operating System: Definition, Function, Types, Management of File, Process & Memory.
Introduction to MS word, MS PowerPoint, MS Excel
UNIT II
Introduction to Algorithms, Complexities and Flowchart, Introduction to Programming, Categories of
Programming Languages, Program Design, Programming Paradigms, Characteristics or Concepts of
OOP, Procedure Oriented Programming VS object oriented Programming. Introduction to C++:
Character Set, Tokens, Precedence and Associativity, Program Structure, Data Types, Variables,
Operators, Expressions, Statements and control structures, I/O operations, Array, Functions,
UNIT III
Object & Classes, Scope Resolution Operator, Constructors & Destructors, Friend Functions,
Inheritance, Polymorphism, Overloading Functions & Operators, Types of Inheritance, Virtual
functions. Introduction to Data Structures.
UNIT IV
Computer Networking: Introduction, Goals, ISO-OSI Model, Functions of Different Layers.
Internetworking Concepts, Devices, TCP/IP Model. Introduction to Internet, World Wide Web, E-
commerce Computer Security Basics: Introduction to viruses, worms, malware, Trojans, Spyware
and Anti-Spyware Software, Different types of attacks like Money Laundering, Information Theft,
Cyber Pornography, Email spoofing, Denial of Service (DoS), Cyber Stalking, ,Logic bombs, Hacking
Spamming, Cyber Defamation , pharming Security measures Firewall, Computer Ethics & Good
Practices, Introduction of Cyber Laws about Internet Fraud, Good Computer Security Habits,
UNIT V
Data base Management System: Introduction, File oriented approach and Database approach, Data
Models, Architecture of Database System, Data independence, Data dictionary, DBA, Primary Key,
Data definition language and Manipulation Languages.
Cloud computing: definition, cloud infrastructure, cloud segments or service delivery models (IaaS,
PaaS and SaaS), cloud deployment models/ types of cloud (public, private, community and hybrid
clouds), Pros and Cons of cloud computing
List of Experiment
01. Study and practice of Internal & External DOS commands.
02. Study and practice of Basic Linux Commands – ls, cp, mv, rm, chmod, kill, psetc.
03. Study and Practice of MS windows – Folder related operations, My-Computer, window explorer,
Control Panel,
04. Creation and editing of Text files using MS-word.
05. Creation and operating of spreadsheet using MS-Excel.
06. Creation and editing power-point slides using MS- PowerPoint
07. Creation and manipulation of database table using SQL in MS-Access. 08.WAP to illustrate
Arithmeticexpressions
09. WAP to illustrate Arrays.
10. WAP to illustratefunctions.
11. WAP to illustrate constructor &Destructor
12. WAP to illustrate Object and classes.
13. WAP to illustrate Operator overloading
14. WAP to illustrate Function overloading
15. WAP to illustrate Derived classes &Inheritance
16. WAP to insert and delete and element from the Stack
17. WAP to insert and delete and element from the Queue
18. WAP to insert and delete and element from the Linked List
Recommended Text Books:
1. Fundamentals of Computers : E Balagurusamy, TMH

2. Basic Computer Engineering: Silakari and Shukla, Wiley .India
3. Fundamentals of Computers : V Rajaraman, PHI
4. Information Technology Principles and Application: Ajoy Kumar Ray &Tinku Acharya PHI.
Recommended Reference Books:
1. Introduction of Computers : Peter Norton, TMH

2. Object Oriented Programming with C++ :E. Balagurusamy, TMH
3. Object Oriented Programming in C++: Rajesh K. Shukla, Wiley India
4. Concepts in Computing: Kenneth Hoganson, Jones & Bartlett.
5. Operating Systems – Silberschatz and Galvin – Wiley India
6. Computer Networks: Andrew Tananbaum, PHI
7. Data Base Management Systems, Korth, TMH
Cloud Computing, Kumar, Wiley.
BT204 Basic Mechanical Engineering 3L-0T-2P 4 Credits
Course Contents:
Unit I :
Materials :Classification of engineering material, Composition of Cast iron and Carbon steels, Iron
Carbon diagram. Alloy steels their applications. Mechanical properties like strength, hardness,
toughness, ductility, brittleness , malleability etc. of materials , Tensile test- Stress-strain diagram of
ductile and brittle materials Hooks law and modulus of elasticity, Hardness and Impact testing of
materials, BHN etc.
Unit II:
Measurement: Concept of measurements, errors in measurement, Temperature, Pressure, Velocity,
Flow strain, Force and torque measurement, Vernier caliper, Micrometer, Dial gauge, Slip gauge, Sine-
bar and Combination set.
Production Engineering: Elementary theoretical aspects of production processes like casting,
carpentry, welding etc Introduction to Lathe and Drilling machines and their various operations.
Unit III :
Fluids: Fluid properties pressure, density and viscosity etc. Types of fluids, Newton’s law of viscosity,
Pascal’s law , Bernoulli’s equation for incompressible fluids, Only working principle of Hydraulic
machines, pumps, turbines, Reciprocating pumps .
Unit IV:
Thermodynamics: Thermodynamic system, properties, state, process, Zeroth, First and second law of
thermodynamics, thermodynamic processes at constant pressure, volume, enthalpy & entropy.
Steam Engineering: Classification and working of boilers, mountings and accessories of boilers,
Efficiency and performance analysis, natural and artificial draught, steam properties, use of steam
tables.
Unit V:
Reciprocating Machines: Working principle of steam Engine, Carnot, Otto, Diesel and Dual cycles P-V
& T-S diagrams and its efficiency, working of Two stroke & Four stroke Petrol & Diesel engines.
Working principle of compressor.
Reference Books:
1- Kothandaraman&Rudramoorthy, Fluid Mechanics & Machinery, New Age .
2- Nakra& Chaudhary , Instrumentation and Measurements, TMH.
3- Nag P.K, Engineering Thermodynamics, TMH.
4- Ganesan, Internal Combustion Engines, TMH.
5- Agrawal C M, Basic Mechanical Engineering, Wiley Publication.
6- Achuthan M , , Engineering Thermodynamics ,PHI.
List of Suggestive Core Experiments:
Theory related Eight to Ten experiments including core experiments as follows:
1- Study of Universal Testing machines.
2- Linear and Angular measurement using, Micrometer, Slip Gauges, Dial Gauge and Sine-bar.
3- Study of Lathe Machine.
4- Study of Drilling Machines.
5- Verification of Bernoulli’s Theorem. 6- Study of various types of Boilers.
7- Study of different IC Engines.
8- Study of different types of Boilers Mountings and accessories.
BT205 Basic Civil Engineering & 3L-0T-2P 4 Credits

Mechanics
Course Contents:
Unit I Building Materials &Construction
Stones, bricks, cement, lime, timber-types, properties, test & uses, laboratory tests concrete and
mortar Materials: Workability, Strength properties of Concrete, Nominal proportion of Concrete
preparation of concrete, compaction, curing.
Elements of Building Construction, Foundations conventional spread footings, RCC footings,
brick masonry walls, plastering and pointing, floors, roofs, Doors, windows, lintels, staircases –
types and their suitability
Unit II Surveying & Positioning:

Introduction to surveying Instruments – levels, theodolites, plane tables and related devices.
Electronic surveying instruments etc. Measurement of distances – conventional and EDM
methods, measurement of directions by different methods, measurement of elevations by
different methods. Reciprocal leveling.
Unit III Mapping & sensing:

Mapping details and contouring, Profile Cross sectioning and measurement of areas, volumes,
application of measurements in quantity computations, Survey stations, Introduction of remote
sensing and its applications.
Engineering Mechanics
Unit IV
Forces and Equilibrium: Graphical and Analytical Treatment of Concurrent and non- concurrent
Co- planner forces, free Diagram, Force Diagram and Bows notations, Application of
Equilibrium Concepts: Analysis of plane Trusses: Method of joints, Method of Sections.
Frictional force in equilibrium problems
Unit – V
Centre of Gravity and moment of Inertia: Centroid and Centre of Gravity, Moment Inertia of
Area and Mass, Radius of Gyration, Introduction to product of Inertia and Principle Axes.
Support Reactions, Shear force and bending moment Diagram for Cantilever & simply
supported beam with concentrated, distributed load and Couple.
Reference Books:
1. S. Ramamrutam&R.Narayanan; Basic Civil Engineering, Dhanpat Rai Pub.
2. Prasad I.B., Applied Mechanics, Khanna Publication.
3. Punmia, B.C., Surveying, Standard bookdepot.
4. Shesha Prakash and Mogaveer; Elements of Civil Engg&Engg. Mechanics; PHI
5. S.P, Timoshenko, Mechanics of stricture, East West press Pvt.Ltd.
6. Surveying by Duggal – Tata McGraw Hill NewDelhi.
7. Building Construction by S.C. Rangwala- Charotar publications House, Anand.
8. Building Construction by Gurucharan Singh- Standard Book House, New Delhi
9. Global Positioning System Principles and application- Gopi,TMH
10. R.C. Hibbler– Engineering Mechanics: Statics &Dynamics.
11. A. Boresi& Schmidt- Engineering Machines- statics dynamics, Thomson’ Books
12. R.K. Rajput, Engineering Mechanics S. Chand &Co.
List of suggestive core Experiments:
Students are expected to perform minimum ten experiments from the list suggested below by
preferably selecting experiments from each unit of syllabus.
1. To perform traverse surveying with prismatic compass, check for local attraction and determine
corrected bearings and to balance the traverse by Bowditch’s rule.
2. To perform leveling exercise by height of instrument of Rise and fall method.
3. To measure horizontal and vertical angles in the field by using Theodolite.
4. To determine (a) normal consistency (b) Initial and Final Setting time of a cement Sample.
5. Todeterminetheworkabilityoffreshconcreteofgivenproportionsbyslump test or compaction
factor test.
6. To determine the Compressive Strength of brick.
7. To determine particle size distribution and fineness modulus of course and fine Aggregate.
8. To verify the law of Triangle of forces and Lami’s theorem.
9. To verify the law of parallelogram of forces.
10. To verify law of polygon of forces
11. To find the support reactions of a given truss and verify analytically.
12. To determine support reaction and shear force at a given section of a simply Supported beam
and verify in analytically using parallel beam apparatus.
13. To determine the moment of inertia of fly wheel by falling weight method.
To verify bending moment at a given section of a simply supported beam.
BT206 Language Lab and Seminars 0L-0T-2P 1 Credits
Course objective: This course intends to impart practical training in the use of English
Language for Communicative purposes and aims to develop students’ personality through
language Laboratory.
Topics to be covered in the Language laboratory sessions:

1. Introducing oneself, family, social roles.
2. Public Speaking and oral skills with emphasis on conversational practice, extempore speech,
JAM (Just a minute sessions), describing objects and situations, giving directions, debate,
telephonic etiquette.
3. Reading Comprehension: Intensive reading skills, rapid reading, and reading aloud (Reading
material to be selected by the teacher).
4. To write a book review. Standard text must be selected by the teacher.
Role plays: preparation and delivery topic to be selected by teacher/faculty.
17. LECTURE PLANS
Set A, B – First Year
Department: BASIC SCIENCES Session: Aug- Dec, 2019

Name of Faculty: Semester: Ist
-----------------------
Subject: ENGG. CHEMISTRY Sub Code: BT101
Total expected Lectures 43 Extra Lectures 6
Course Outcomes (CO)

CO1: Develop innovative methods to produce soft water for industrial use and potable water.
CO2: Classify lubricants and its mechanisms for use engineering products.
CO3: Prepare polymers and apply polymer chemistry in engineering.
CO4: Interpret graphical representation of phase equilibrium and understanding mechanism of corrosion and its
prevention.
CO5:
Use of spectrophotometer for analyzing of compounds and to study periodic properties of various
elements of periodic table.
LECTURE PLAN
S. Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref to
No Comp- CO
letion
1. 1 R1 CO1
Specification of drinking water, quality management and Industrial applications.
1
Water 2.
hardness & its units R1 CO1
3 Determination of Hardness of Water by EDTA Method. R1 CO1
4 Alkalinity Determination R1 CO1
5 Boiler Troubles R1 CO1
6 Softening of water by Lime Soda Method R1 CO1
7 Cold and hot lime treatment of water R1 CO1
8 Numerical problems based on lime-soda method. R1 CO1
9 Zeolite method, Ion -exchange Method & Numerical Problems. R1 CO1
10 Lubricants Introduction R2 CO2
11 Mechanism of Lubrication R2 CO2
12 Properties of Lubricants R2 CO2
13 Viscosity, Viscosity Index, Flash & Fire Points R2 CO2
46
14 Cloud & Pour Point, Aniline point, Saponification Number. R2 CO2
15 Steam Emulsification R2 CO2
16 Numerical problems based on viscosity Index. R2 CO2
17 Classification of polymer R1 CO3
18 Preparation, Properties & uses of the PVC,Teflon. R1 CO3
19 Preparation, Properties &uses of PMMA, Nylon 6 and 6:6. R1 CO3
20 Preparation & uses of Terylene, Phenol formaldehyde, Urea-Formaldehyde Resin R1 CO3
21 Natural Rubber R1 CO3
22 Synthetic Rubbers, Preparation, Properties & uses of Buna-N, S R1 CO3
23 Vulcanization of Rubber R1 CO3
24 Mechanism of Polymerization (Free radical & Ionic) R1 CO3
25 Introduction to phase equilibrium. R3 CO3
26 Phase diagram Introduction. R3 CO3
27 Phase diagram of one component system (Water System) R3 CO3
28 Phase diagram of binary Eutectic System (Cu-Ag system). R3 CO3
29 Introduction to Corrosion R3 CO3

30 Types of corrosion R4 CO3
31 Mechanisms & Prevention from Corrosion R4 CO3
Introduction to Spectroscopy. R4 CO4
32
33 Principle of Electronic Spectroscopy (UV) R4 CO4
34 Instrumentation of Electronic Spectroscopy R4 CO4
35 Application of UV Spectroscopy. R4 CO4
36 Principle of Vibrational & Rotational Spectroscopy. R4 CO4
37 Instrumentation of IR Spectroscopy R4 CO4
38 Application of IR Spectroscopy for diatomic molecules R4 CO4
39 Introduction to Periodic Table. R5 CO5
40 Effective nuclear charge (Slater Constant),its effect on properties of elements. R5 CO5

Electronic configuration, atomic & Ionic radius. R5 CO5
41
42 Periodicity of electro-negativity and electron gain enthalpy. R5 CO5
43 Polarizibility and oxidation state. R5 CO5
References:
R1: Engg. Chemistry –Shashi Chawla, Dhanpat Rai & Company Pvt. Ltd, Delhi
R2: Basics of Engineering Chemistry - S. S. Dara & A.K. Singh, S. Chand & Company Ltd., Delhi
R3: Engg.Chemistry –Jain & Jain, Dhanpat Rai & company pvt. Ltd, New Delhi
R4: Engineering Chemistry - B.K. Sharma, Krishna Prakashan Media (P) Ltd., Meerut
R5: Inorganic chemistry by Puri, Sharma &Kaliy
47
Department: BASIC SCIENCES Session: Aug - Dec, 2019

-----------------------
Subject: Sub Code: BT-102
MATHEMATICS-I
Total expected Lectures 40 Extra Lectures
CO1: Apply Fundamental theorems of calculus in solving Engineering. problems

CO2: Determine surface areas and volumes of revolution by method of integration.
CO3: Use sequential series in generation of waves.
CO4: Analyze the transformation of function from one stage to another by vectors and their
combination.
CO5: Solve complex problems of engineering through matrices.
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref. to

Comple CO
--tion
1 Rolle’s,Mean Value Theorem R1,R2,R3 CO1
2 Expansion of functions by Maclaurin’s Theorem R1,R2,R3 CO1
3 Taylor’s Theorem for one variable and two variables R1,R2,R3 CO1
4 Partial Differentiation R1,R2,R3 CO1
5 Maxima and Minima of functions of two and three variables R1,R2,R3 CO1
6 Method of Lagranges Multipliers R1,R2,R3 CO1
7 Definite integral as limit of a sum & its application in series R1,R2,R3 CO2
8 Definition & Properties of Beta and gamma function R1,R2,R3 CO2
9 Applications of Beta & Gama Functions R1,R2,R3 CO2
10 Surface Area and Volume by definite integral R1,R2,R3 CO2
11 Applications of Multiple Integral in calculating Area R1,R2,R3 CO2
12 Applications of Multiple Integral in calculating Volume R1,R2,R3 CO2
13 Change the Order of Integration R1,R2,R3 CO2
14 Convergence of Sequence R1,R2,R3 CO3
15 Convergence of Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
16 Test for Convergence R1,R2,R3 CO3
17 Power Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
18 Taylor’s Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
19 Series for Exponential Functions R1,R2,R3 CO3
20 Series for Trignometric Functions R1,R2,R3 CO3
21 Series for Logarithmic Functions R1,R2,R3 CO3
22 Fourier Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
23 Half Range Sine Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
24 Half Range Cosine Series R1,R2,R3 CO3
25 Parseval’s Theorem R1,R2,R3 CO3
26 Vector Space R1,R2,R3 CO4
27 Vector Subspace R1,R2,R3 CO4
28 Linear Combination of Vectors R1,R2,R3 CO4
29 Linearly Dependent R1,R2,R3 CO4
30 Linearly Independent R1,R2,R3 CO4
48
31 Basis of Vector Space R1,R2,R3 CO4
32 Linear Transformations R1,R2,R3 CO4
33 Definition and Types of Matrices R1,R2,R3 CO5
34 Rank of Matrix R1,R2,R3 CO5
35 Simultaneous Linear Equations by Elementary Transformations R1,R2,R3 CO5
36 Consistency of Equation R1,R2,R3 CO5
37 Eigen Values and Eigen Vectors R1,R2,R3 CO5
38 Diagonalization of Matrices R1,R2,R3 CO5
39 Cayley- Hamilton Theorem R1,R2,R3 CO5
40 Application of Cayley- Hamilton Theorem to find Inverse R1,R2,R3 CO5
References:
R1 Higher Mathematics ,B. S GrewalKhanna Publication
R2 Engineering Maths I, H.K Dass, S Chand Publication
R3 Engineering Maths I,D.C Agrawal, Shree Sai Publication
Department: BASIC SCIENCES( Humanities) Session: August – Dec 2019

Name of Faculty: ----------------------- Semester: I
Subject: ENGLISH Sub Code: BT103

Total expected Lectures 50 Extra Lectures Nil

CO1: Enable students to improve their grammatical competence.
CO2: Enhance lexical ability and comprehension skills
CO3: Communicate effectively between the sender and receiver with expected response
CO4: Convey precisely and unambiguously written communication.
CO5: Demonstrate employability skills for corporate as well as business correspondence.
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref. to

Comple- CO
tion
1. Articles R1,R2 CO1
2. Subject-Verb Agreement R1,R2 CO1
3. Prepositions R1,R2 CO1
4. Active and Passive Voice R1,R2 CO1

5. Reported Speech: Direct and Indirect R1,R2 CO1
6. Sentence Structure R1,R2 CO1
7. Error Sentences I R1,R2 CO1
8. Error Sentences I R1,R2 CO1
9. Identifying Common errors in writing R1,R2 CO1

10. Vocabulary building R1,R2 CO2
11. Acquaintance with prefixes R1,R2 CO2
12. Acquaintance with suffixes R1,R2 CO2
13. Synonym R1,R2 CO2
49
14. Antonym R1,R2 CO2
15. Reading comprehension. I R1,R2 CO2
16. Reading comprehension. II R1,R2 CO2
17. Communication: Introduction R3 CO3
18. Communication: Meaning and Significance R3 CO3
19. Process of Communication, R3 CO3
20. Oral and Written Communication, R3 CO3
21. 7 C’s of Communication R3 CO3
22. Barriers to Communication R3 CO3
23. Ways to overcome barriers R3 CO3

24. Importance of Communication for Technical students R3 CO3
25. Nonverbal Communication R3 CO3
26. Developing Writing Skills R3,R4 CO4
27. Developing Writing Skills R1,R4 CO4
28. Planning, Drafting and Editing R1, R4 CO4
29. Precise Writing, Précis R1,R4 CO4

30. Technical definition R1,R4 CO4
31. Technical description R1,R4 CO4
32. Report Writing R1,R4 CO4
33. Features of writing a good Report R1,R4 CO4

34. Structure of a Formal Report R1,R4 CO4
35. Report of Trouble R1,R4 CO4
36. Laboratory Report R1,R4 CO4
37. Progress Report R1,R4 CO4

38. Business Correspondence: Importance of Business Letters R1,R2,R4 CO5
39. Parts & Layout of Business Letter R1,R2,R4 CO5
40. Application R1,R2,R4 CO5

41. Contents of good Resume R1,R2,R4 CO5
42. Guidelines for writing Resume R1,R2,R4 CO5
43. Calling Quotation R1,R2,R4 CO5
44. Sending Quotation R1,R2,R4 CO5
45. Order Letters R1,R2,R4 CO5
46. Complaint Letters R1,R2,R4 CO5
47. E-mail R1,R2,R4 CO5
48. Tender R1,R2,R4 CO5
49. Miscellaneous Topics R1,R2,R4
50. Revision R1,R2,R4
References:
R1: English for Effective Communication Sanjay Kumar Pushp Lata Oxford Publ.
R2: English Evelyn R Gaikwad Dhanpat Rai Publication
R3: Communication Skills Dr Neeta Sharma Satya Prakashan
R4: Business Correspondence and Report Writing’ R.C. Sharma and Krishna Mohan, (TMH)
50
Department: Session: Aug - Dec, 2019
BASIC SCIENCES
-----------------------
Subject: Sub Code: BT104
BASIC ELECTRICAL &
ELECTRONICS ENGG
Total expected Lectures 60 Extra Lectures 05
CO1: Build basic concepts of electrical and magnetic circuits.

CO2: Formulate and solve complex electrical circuit and magnetic circuits.
CO3: Identify types of transformer used in engineering.

CO4: Interpret test result of rotating machines.
CO5: Acquire inside about the basic introduction of electronics engineering.
LECTURE PLAN

No Compl- CO
etion
1 Ohm’s Law, KVL and KCL R1R2 CO1
2 Voltage and current sources, dependent and independent R1 R2 CO1
3 Source Conversion, Numerical R1 R2 CO1
4 DC circuits analysis using mesh method, Numerical R1R2 CO1
5 DC circuits analysis using nodal method, Numerical R1R2 CO1
6 Thevenin’s theorem R1R2 CO1
7 Superposition theorem R1R2 CO1
8 Numerical R2 CO1
9 Star-delta transformation R1R2 CO1
10 Numerical (RGPV) R2 CO1
11 Generation of sinusoidal voltage, R2 CO2
12 Average, RMS value, Peak factor R2 CO2
13 Concept of Phasor R2 CO2
14 Concept of power factor R2 CO2
15 Concept of Impedance and admittance R2 CO2
16 Active power, reactive power and apparent power R2 CO2
17 Analysis of RL & RC Series Circuits R2 CO2
18 Analysis of RLC Series Circuits R2 CO2
19 Numerical RGPV R2 CO2
20 Analysis of RLC Parallel Circuits R2 CO2
21 Necessity and advantages of three phase system R2 CO2
22 Meaning of phase sequence, balanced and unbalanced supply and load R1R2 CO2
23 Relationship between line & phase values for three phase star and delta R1R2 CO2
24 Power measurement in three phase balanced and unbalanced system R1R2 CO2
25 Numerical, RGPV R2 CO2
26 Basic definitions of magnetic circuits R1R2 CO3
27 Magnetization characteristics of Ferro magnetic materials R1R2 CO3
28 Concept of self and mutual inductance R1R2 CO3

Magnetic field produced by current carrying conductor, Force on a current R1R2 CO3
29
carrying conductor
30 Laws of Electromagnetic Induction, Lenz’s law R1R2 CO3
31 Basic concepts and construction features of single phase transformer R1R2 CO3
32 Principle of operation of transformer, Equation of transformer R2 CO3
34 Equivalent circuit of transformer R1R2 CO3
35 Phasor diagram of transformer R2 CO3
51
36 Voltage regulation R1R2 CO3
37 Losses and efficiency R1R2 CO3
38 Open circuit and Short circuit tests R1R2 CO3
39 Numerical, RGPV R1R2 CO3
Constructional details of DC machine R1R2 CO4
41
42 Classification of DC Generator R1R2 CO4
43 Classification of DC Motor & applications R1R2 CO4
44 Numerical, RGPV R1R2 CO4
45 Construction of induction machine R1R2 CO4
46 Working principle of 3-Phase induction motor R1R2 CO4
47 EMF equation of 3-Phase induction motor R2 CO4
48 Concept of slip in 3-Phase induction motor R1R2 CO4
49 Torque-slip characteristics of 3-Phase induction motor R1R2 CO4
50 Working principle of Synchronous machine R1R2 CO4
51 Number System R2 CO4
52 Conversion of Decimal into Binary & Binary into Decimal R2 CO4
53 Octal and Hexa decimal R2 CO4
54 Half Adder and Full Adder R2 CO4
55 Logic Gates R2 CO4
56 Flip Flops R2 CO5
57 Semiconductor devices R2 CO5
58 Diode & its Characteristics R2 CO5
59 Bipolar Junction Transistor R2 CO5
60 CB,CE & CC Configuration R2 CO5
61 Student Interaction & Problem solving RGPV CO1-5
62 Student Interaction & Problem solving RGPV CO1-5
63 Revision / Exam preparation RGPV CO1-5
References
Latest
1 Basic Electrical Engineering D.P.Kothari, I.J.Nagrath Tata Mc Graw Hill
edition
2 Basic Electrical Engineering V.N. Mittle Tata Mc Graw Hill Latest
3 Basic Electrical Engineering S.N.Singh PHI 2013
4 Basic Electrical Engineering C.L. Wadhawa New Age International Latest
5 Basic Electrical Engineering J.B.Gupta S.K.Kataria& Sons Latest
6 ElectricalEngineering Fundamentals Vincent Del Toro PHI Learning, II Ed. Latest
7 A text book of Electrical Technology B.L.Theraja S. Chand Latest
Department: Session: Aug - Dec. 2019

BASIC SCIENCES
-----------------------
Subject: Sub Code: BT-105
ENGG. GRAPHICS
Total Lectures 60 Extra Lectures 12
52
CO1: Calculate distances in engineering drawings.
CO2: Understand projection of points and lines in various Engineering Drawings.
CO3: Make use of projection of planes and solids in various engineering Drawings
CO4: Draw different sectional view of solids and developments of solids
CO5: Draw isometric views from orthographic projection.
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref
Comple to
tion CO
1 Introduction to Engineering Drawing covering R1 CO1
2 Principles of Engineering Graphics and their significance R1 CO1
3 Usage of Drawing instruments, lettering R1 CO1
4 Conic sections including the Rectangular Hyperbola R1 CO1
5 Plain Scale R1 CO1
6 Diagonal Scale R1 CO1
7 Venire Scales R1 CO1
8 Orthographic Projections covering, Principles R1 CO2
9 Conventions -Projections of Points R2 CO2
10 lines inclined to both planes R1 CO2
11 Projections of planes inclined Planes - Auxiliary Planes; R1 CO2
12 Projections of Regular Solids R1 CO3
13 Draw simple annotation, dimensioning and scale. R1 CO3
14 Floor plans that include: windows, doors, and fixtures such as WC, bath, sink R3 CO3
15 Sections and Sectional Views of Right Angular Solids R3 CO4
16 Prism, Cylinder, Pyramid,Cone – Auxiliary Views R1 CO4
17 Development of surfaces of Right Regular Solids R1 CO4
18 Draw the sectional orthographic views of geometrical solids R2 CO4
19 Objects from industry anddwellings (foundation to slab only) R2 CO4
20 Isometric Projections R1 CO4
21 Principles of Isometric projection R1 CO4
22 Isometric Scale R1 CO4
23 Isometric Views of lines R2 CO4
24 Simple and compound Solids R1 CO4
25 Overview of Computer Graphics R1 CO4
26 Demonstrating knowledge of the theory of CAD software R1 CO4
27 Toolbars(Standard, Object Properties, Draw, Modify ) R1 CO5
28 Drawing Area (Background, Crosshairs, Coordinate System) R4 CO5
29 Dialog boxes and windows R4 CO5
30 Shortcut menus & The Command Line R4 CO5
31 The Status Bar R4 CO5
32 Different methods of zoom as used in CAD R4 CO5
33 Select and erase objects R1 CO5
34 Customisation & CAD Drawing R2 CO5
53
35 Setting up of units and drawing limits R2 CO5
36 ISO and ANSI standards for coordinate dimensioning R1 CO5
37 Orthographic constraints R1 CO5
38 Snap to objects manually and automatically R1 CO5
39 Producing drawings by using coordinate input entry methods R1 CO5
40 Applying various ways of drawing circles R2 CO5
41 Annotations, layering & other functions applying dimensions to objects R1 CO5
42 Setting up and use of Layers R1 CO5
43 Layers to create drawings R1 CO5
44 Edit and use customized layers R1 CO5
45 Changing line, lengths through modifying existing lines R1 CO5
46 Printing documents to paper using the print command R4 CO5
47 Orthographic projection techniques R4 CO5
48 Drawing sectional views of composite right regular geometric solids and project R4 CO5
49 The true shape of the sectioned surface R4 CO5
50 Computer-aided design (CAD) software modelling R4 CO5
51 Surface, and wireframe models R4 CO5
52 Dimensioning guidelines, tolerance techniques R4 CO5
53 Geometry and topology of engineered components R4 CO5
54 Engineering Models & presentation in standard 2D blueprint R4 CO5
55 3D wire-frame and shaded solids R4 CO5
56 Meshed topologies for engineering analysis and tool path generation R4 CO5
57 Geometric dimensioning and tolerance R4 CO5
58 Applying colour coding R4 CO5
59 Drawing sectional elevation showing foundation to ceiling R4 CO5
60 Introduction to Building Information Modelling (BIM). R4 CO5
References
R1 Engg. Drawing N.D. Bhatt Charotar publications 2014
C.M. Agrawal ,Basant
R2 Engg. Graphics TMH publications 2012
Agrawal
R3 Engg. Drawing P.S. Gill S.K. Katariya publications 2013
R4 Engg.Drawing&Computer Graphics Shah,M.B. & Rana Pearson Education 2008
Department: BASIC SCIENCES Session: August – Dec 2019

Name of Faculty: ----------------------- Semester: I
Subject: ENGINEERING PHYSICS Sub Code: BT201
Total Lectures 45 Extra Lectures Nil

CO1 Describe the behavior of matter and radiation at microscopic (atomic) level.
CO2 Apply the wave theory of light
CO3 Classify the electric properties of materials and their associated effects
CO4 Use LASER principle to recognize the structure of Optical Fibre
CO5 Apply various mathematical tools and techniques in electromagnetic field.
54
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of References Ref to

Compl-etion CO
1 Introduction to Quantum mechanics R1, R2, R3 CO1
2 Wave nature of Particles, operators R1, R2, R3 CO1
3 Time-dependent and Time-independent Schrodinger equation R1, R2, R3 CO1
4 Particle in a One dimensional Box R1, R2, R3 CO1
5 Born interpretation R1, R2, R3 CO1
6 Free-particle wave function R1, R2, R3 CO1
7 Wave-packets, vg and vp relation R1, R2, R3 CO1
8 Uncertainty principle R1, R2, R3 CO1
9 Numericals R1, R2, R3 CO1
10 Huygens’ principle R1, R2, R3 CO2
11 Superposition of waves R1, R2, R3 CO2
12 Interference of light by wave front splitting & amplitude splitting; R1, R2, R3 CO2
13 Newton’s rings R1, R2, R3 CO2
14 Michelson interferometer, MachZehnder interferometer R1, R2, R3 CO2
15 Fraunhofer diffraction from a single slit and a circular aperture R1, R2, R3 CO2
16 Rayleigh criterion for limit of resolution and its application to vision R1, R2, R3 CO2
17 Diffraction gratings and their resolving power R1, R2, R3 CO2
18 Numerical problems R1, R2, R3 CO2
19 Free electron theory of metals R1, R2, R3 CO3
20 Fermi level of Intrinsic and extrinsic R1, R2, R3 CO3
21 Density of states R1, R2, R3 CO3
22 Bloch’s theorem for particles in a periodic potential R1, R2, R3 CO3
23 Kronig-Penney model(no derivation) and origin of energy bands R1, R2, R3 CO3
24 V-I characteristics of PN junction R1, R2, R3 CO3
25 Zener diode, Solar Cell R1, R2, R3 CO3
26 Hall Effect R1, R2, R3 CO3
Einstein’s theory of matter radiation CO4
28 R1, R2, R3
29 Amplification of light by population inversion R1, R2, R3 CO4

30 Gas lasers ( He-Ne, CO2) R1, R2, R3 CO4
R1, R2, R3 CO4
31 Solid-state lasers(ruby, Neodymium
32 Properties of laser beams: mono-chromaticity, coherence, R1, R2, R3 CO4

directionality and brightness
33 Laser speckles, applications in science, engineering and medicine R1, R2, R3 CO4
34 Optical fiber, acceptance angle and cone R1, R2, R3 CO4
35 Numerical aperture, V number, attenuation. R1, R2, R3 CO4
37 R1, R2, R3 CO5
Calculation of electric field and electrostatic potential
38 Electric displacement, Introduction to Dielectrics R1, R2, R3 CO5
55
Gradient R1, R2, R3 CO5
39
40 Divergence, Gauss Theorem R1, R2, R3 CO5

41 Curl, Stokes’ theorem R1, R2, R3 CO5
42 Continuity equation for current densities R1, R2, R3 CO5
43 Maxwell’s equation in vacuum and non-conducting medium R1, R2, R3 CO5
44 Pointing vector R1, R2, R3 CO5
References
M. N. Avadhanulu, P.G Kshirsagar
R1:
Navneet Gupta
R2:
R3: D.K Bhattacharya, Poonam Tandon

Name of Faculty: ----------------------- Semester: Ist
Subject: BASIC COMPUTER
SUB CODE: BT-203
ENGINEERING
Extra Lectures
Total expected Lectures 60 5-10

Describe the behavior of matter and radiation at microscopic (atomic) level.
CO1:
CO2: Apply the wave theory of light
CO3: Classify the electric properties of materials and their associated effects
CO4: Use LASER principle to recognize the structure of Optical Fibre
CO5: Apply various mathematical tools and techniques in electromagnetic field.
LECTURE PLAN
No Complet CO
ion
1 Unit-I Computer :Definition, Classification R1, R2 CO1
2 Organization i.e. CPU, R1 CO1
3 Register and its types R1 CO1
4 Bus architecture R1 CO1
5 Instruction set R1 CO1
6 Memory & Storage Systems R1 CO1
7 I/O Devices, R1 CO1
8 System & Application Software R1, R2 CO1
9 Computer Application in e- Business, R1, R2 CO1
10 Bio-Informatics, health Care R1, R2 CO1
11 Remote Sensing & GIS R1, R2 CO1
12 Meteorology and Climatology R1, R2 CO1
13 Computer Gaming, Multimedia and Animation R1, R2 CO1
14 Operating System: Definition, Function R1, R3 CO1
15 Types of OS R1, R3 CO1
16 Management of File, Process & Memory R1, R3 CO1
17 Introduction to MS word, MS power point, MS Excel. R1, R3 CO1
18 Introduction to Algorithms R1, R3 CO2
19 Complexities and Flowchart R1, R3 CO2
20 Introduction to Programming, Categories of Languages, R1, R3 CO2
21 Program Design, Programming Paradigms R1, R3 CO2
56
22 Characteristics or Concepts of OOP R2, R3 CO2
23 Procedure Oriented Programming VS OOP R2, R3 CO2
24 Introduction to C++: Character Set, Tokens, Precedence and Associativity R2, R3 CO2
25 Program Structure, Data Types, R2, R3 CO2
26 Variables, Operators, Expressions R2, R3 CO2
27 Statements and control structures, I/O operations R2, R3 CO2
28 Array R2, R3 CO2
29 Functions. R2, R3 CO2
30 Object & Classes R2, R3 CO3
31 Scope Resolution Operator R2, R3 CO3
32 Constructors & Destructors R4, R5 CO3
33 Friend Functions, Inheritance R4, R5 CO3
34 Polymorphism, Overloading Functions & Operators R4, R5 CO3
35 Inheritance, Virtual functions Introduction to DS R4, R5 CO3
36 Computer Networking:Introduction, Goals R5, R6 CO4
37 ISO-OSI Model, Functions of Different Layers. R5, R6 CO4
38 Internetworking Concepts, Devices R5, R6 CO4
39 TCP/IP Model R5, R6 CO4
40 Introduction to Internet, World Wide Web, Ecommerce R5, R6 CO4
41 Computer Security Basics: Introduction to viruses R5, R6 CO4
42 Worms, malware, Trojans, Spyware Anti- Spyware S/W R5, R6 CO4
43 Attacks like Money Laundering, Information Theft R5, R6 CO4
44 Cyber Pornography, Email spoofing, (DoS) R5, R6 CO4
45 Cyber Stalking, ,Logic bombs, Hacking Spamming, R5, R6 CO4
46 Cyber Defamation , Pharming Security measures R5, R6 CO4
47 Computer Ethics & Good Practices R5, R6 CO4
48 Cyber Laws about Internet Fraud, Security Habits R5, R6 CO4
49 Data base Management System: Introduction, R3, R7 CO5
50 File oriented approach and Database approach R3, R7 CO5
51 Data Models R3, R7 CO5
52 Architecture of Database System R3, R7 CO5
53 Data independence, Data dictionary R3, R7 CO5
54 DBA, Primary Key R3, R7 CO5
55 Data definition languages R3, R7 CO5
56 Data manipulation Languages R3, R7 CO5
57 Cloud Computing:, cloud infrastructure R3, R7 CO5
58 Cloud segments (IaaS, PaaS and SaaS) R3, R7 CO5
59 Cloud deployment models of cloud (public, private, community and hybrid clouds) R3, R7 CO5
60 Pros and Cons of Cloud Computing R3, R7 CO5
References:
R1: Fundamentals of Computers : E Balagurusamy, TMH

R2: Basic Computer Engineering: Silakari and Shukla, Wiley India
R3: Fundamentals of Computers : V Rajaraman, PHI
R4: Information Technology Principles and Application: Ajoy Kumar Ray &Tinku Acharya PHI
R5: Introduction of Computers : Peter Norton, TMH
R6: Object Oriented Programming with C++ :E.Balagurusamy, TMH
R7: Object Oriented Programming in C++: Rajesh K.Shukla, Wiley India
Department: Session: Aug - Dec,

BASIC SCIENCES
2019
Subject: BASIC MECHANICAL ENG Sub Code: BT-204
57
Total Lectures 52 Extra Lectures 8

CO1: Indentify different engineering material and their properties.
CO2: Perceive fundamentals of production and measurement.
CO3: Illustrate flow of fluid and their properties
CO4: Analyze the heat and work through laws of Thermodynamics
CO5: Analyze working principles of reciprocating machine.
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref to

Completio CO
n
1 Classification of engineering material R1 CO1
2 Composition of Cast iron and Carbon steels R1 CO1
3 Iron Carbon diagram. R1 CO1
4 Alloy steels their applications R1 CO1
Mechanical properties strength, hardness, toughness , ductility, R1 CO1
5
brittleness , malleability etc.
6 Tensile test- Stress-strain diagram, Hooks law and Modulus of Elasticity R1 CO1
7 Hardness and Impact testing of materials, Brinell hardness number R2 CO1
8 Concept of measurements, errors in measurement. R1 CO2
Temperature, Pressure, Velocity, Flow strain, Force and torque R1 CO2
9
measurement
10 Vernier caliper, Micrometer, Dial gauge, Slip gauge R1 CO2
11 Sine-bar and Combination set R1 CO2
12 Carpentry, welding R4 CO2
13 Introduction to Lathe and their various operations. R4 CO2
14 Drilling machines and their various operations R1 CO2
15 Fluid properties pressure, density and viscosity R1 CO3
16 Types of fluids R2 CO3
17 Newton’s law of viscosity , Pascal’s law R2 CO3
18 Bernoulli’s Equation for incompressible fluids R1 CO3
19 Numericals over Fluid properties R2 CO3
20 Numericals over Bernoulli’s equation R1 CO3
21 Numericals over Bernoulli’s equation R1 CO3
22 Only working principle of Hydraulic machines, pumps R1 CO3
23 Only working principle of Hydraulic machines, turbines, R1 CO3
24 Principle of Hydraulic machines, Reciprocating pumps R2 CO3
25 Thermodynamic system, properties R1 CO4
26 State, process, Zeroth law of thermodynamics R1 CO4

First law of thermodynamics R1 CO4
27
28 Second law of thermodynamics R1 CO4
58
29 Thermodynamic processes at constant PV R1 CO4
Thermodynamic processes at enthalpy & entropy R1 CO4
30
31 Classification and working of boilers R1 CO4

32 Mountings and accessories of boilers R1 CO4
33 Efficiency and performance analysis R1 CO4
CO4
34 Natural and artificial draught R1
CO4
35 Derivation of Height of Chimney R1
CO4
36 Numericals over Height of Chimney R1
CO4
37 Steam properties R2
38 Use of steam tables R2 CO4

39 Numericals over Steam table R2 CO4
40 Numericals over Steam table R2 CO4
41 Numericals over performance of Boiler R2 CO4
42 Numericals over performance of Boiler R2 CO4
R1 CO5
43 Working principle of steam Engine
44 Carnot cycles P-V & T-S diagrams and its efficiency R1 CO5
45 Otto cycles P-V & T-S diagrams and its efficiency R1 CO5
46 Numericals Over Otto Cycle
47 Diesel cycles P-V & T-S diagrams and its efficiency R1 CO5
48 Numericals Over Diesel Cycle
R2 CO5
49 Dual cycles P-V & T-S diagrams and its efficiency
50 Numericals Over Dual Cycle

R1 CO5
51 Working of Two stroke & Four stroke Petrol & Diesel engines
R1 CO5
52 Working principle of compressor.
References
R1 Basic Mechanical Engineering P.K Nag TMH
R2 Basic Mechanical Engineering D. K. Gupta Dhanpat Rai Publications
R3 Production Process O P Khanna Dhanpat Rai Publication

Subject: BASIC CIVIL& ENGG. Sub Code: BT-205
MECHANICS
59
Total Lectures Extra Lectures 10
56

CO1: Apply the principles of mechanics to practical engineering problems.
CO2: Determine the centre of Gravity and moment of inertia of geometrical shapes.
CO3: Develop simple mathematical problems and carry out statics analysis.
CO4: Utilize basic information of surveying instruments in engineering. .
CO5: Select various buildings for construction.
LECTURE PLAN
S. No Topic to be Covered Date of Ref Ref to

Completion CO
1 Stones R1 CO1
2 Bricks R1 CO1
3 Cement R1 CO1
4 Lime R1 CO1
5 Timber R1 CO1
6 Concrete R1 CO1
7 Mortar R1 CO1
8 Building elements R1 CO1
9 Foundation R1 CO1
10 Brick Masonry R1 CO1
11 Plastering and Pointing R1 CO1
12 Floors and Roofs R1 CO1
13 Doors, Windows and Lintels R1 CO1
14 Stair case R1 CO1
15 Levels R1 CO2
16 Theodolite R1 CO2
17 Plane table surveying R1 CO2
18 Distance measurement devices R1 CO2
19 Chain Surveying R1 CO2
20 EDM R1 CO2
21 Direction Measurement R1 CO2
22 Compass surveying R1 CO2
23 Leveling R1 CO2
24 Reciprocal levelling R1 CO2

25 Contour lines R1 CO3
26 Cross sectioning R1 CO3
27 Method of area measurement R1 CO3
28 Measurement of Area R1 CO3
29 Measurement of Volume R1 CO3
30 R1 CO3
Earth work calculation
31 Remote sensing R1 CO3
32 Application of remote sensing R1 CO3
33 Forces R1 CO4
60
34 Graphical Treatment of concurrent coplanar forces R1 CO4
35 Analytical Treatment of concurrent coplanar forces R 2/ R 3 CO4
36 Graphical Treatment of non concurrent coplanar forces R 2/ R 3 CO4

37 Analytical Treatment of non concurrent coplanar forces R 2/ R 3 CO4
38 Force diagrams and Bow’s notations R 2/ R 3 CO4
39 Application to simple engineering structures 2/3 CO4
40 Trusses 2/3 CO4
41 Method of joints R 2/ R 3 CO4
42 Method of sections R 2/ R 3 CO4
43 Friction R 2/ R 3 CO4
44 Centroid R 2/ R 3 CO5
45 Centre of gravity R 2/ R 3 CO5
46 Calculation of centroid for simple figures R 2/ R 3 CO5
47 Calculation of centroid for complex figures R 2/ R 3 CO5
48 Moment of inertia R 2/ R 3 CO5

49 Perpendicular axis theorem R 2/ R 3 CO5
50 Parallel axis theorem R 2/ R 3 CO5
51 To derive moment of inertia for standard sections R 2/ R 3 CO5
52 To calculate moment of inertia R 2/ R 3 CO5
53 Product of inertia R 2/ R 3 CO5
54 Principle moment of inertia R 2 R /3 CO5
55 Radius of gyration R 2/ R 3 CO5
Mass moment of inertia. R 2/ R 3 CO5
56
References:
R1 Surveying B C Punamia, Standard Book Depot

R2 Applied Mechanics,I B Prasad, Khanna Publication
R3 Engineering Mechanics, R K Rajput, S Chand & Co.
61
18. IMPORTANT WEBSITES
Exam Scheme and Evaluation scheme www.rgpv.ac.in

Ragging prevention measures www.amanmovement.org
Anti Ragging affidavit www.anti-ragging.affidavit
Detailed study material www.nptel.com
College information www.oriental.ac.com
Online Fee Payment Through SBI Collect link
available on our website
www.oriental.ac.in or through
www.onlinesbi.com
62
TIME TABLE
I - SEM
10:00- 10:50- 11:40- 12.30- 01:20- 02:00- 02:50- 03:40-

DAY 01:20
10:50 11:40 12.30 02:00 02:50 03:40 04:30
L
MON
U
TUE
H
WED
C
THU
H
FRI
SAT
TIME TABLE
II- SEM
10:00- 10:50- 11:40- 12.30- 01:20- 02:00- 02:50- 03:40-

DAY 01:20
10:50 11:40 12.30 02:00 02:50 03:40 04:30
L
MON
U
TUE
H
WED
C
THU
H
FRI
SAT
63
Oriental Institute of Science & Technology, Bhopal
Oriental College of Technology, Bhopal

Oriental Group of Institutes
Bhopal Campus
 Oriental Institute of Science & Technology(OIST)

B Tech/ M Tech/MCA/D Voc
 Oriental College of Technology(OCT)
B Tech/ M Tech /D Voc
 Oriental College of Pharmacy(OCP)
B Pharma/ M Pharma/ D Pharma/D Voc/ B Voc
 Oriental College of Management(OCM)
MBA/D Voc/ V Voc (App Research Centre for P h.D)
Jabalpur Campus
 Oriental Institute of Science & Technology(OIST)

B Tech/ M Tech/Dip in Engg, CE & ME/ D Voc
 Oriental Engineering College (Polytechnic)
Dip in Engg. CE, CSE, EX, EE, ME/Voc
 Oriental Institute of Professional Studies (OIPS)
Indore Campus
 Oriental University(OU)
Engg./Pharmacy& Research/Management/;Agriculture Sciences
Education/Law/Library& IS/Humanities/ Journalism& Mass
Communication/Commerce/Science & Applied Science/ Certificate
Courses Doctor of Philosophy in all streams.
Contact-
 Oriental Campus, Opposite Patel Nagar, Raisen Road, Bhopal 462021(M.P.)

Phone 0755-2529026, 2529057, 2529258, 2529159, 2529015, 2529016,
2529086, 8463821654
E mail info@oriental.ac.in Website: www.oriental.ac.in

No One Cares For Students Like We Do: Tudent Eference Anual Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech)

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STUDENT REFERENCE MANUAL

BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY (B. Tech)

Oriental Campus, Raisen Road, Bhopal – 462 022 (M.P.) INDIA

No One Cares for Students Like We Do

ORIENTAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY ( OIST)

Month Date Activity / Event Notes

SECOND SEMESTER (JAN –JULY 2020 Tentative)

About Oriental Group of Institutes (OGI)

Message from the Chairman

Name of the Mentor

Mobile (Parents) Father:

Name of the Mentor

Mobile (Parents) Father:

S No Items Page No.

Section A: General Section

1 About the Institute 1

Section B: Academic Section

15 RGPV Scheme of Examination 25

1. ABOUT THE INSTITUTES

 The uniform provided on campus, with prescribed specifications of cloth, is mandatory

Mid Term Tests

End Semester Examinations

4. ANTI RAGGING MEASURES

Ragging Protection Measures

Instructions for Freshers

3. Use college bus for commuting.

4. Give call, or contact in person any member of the Anti-Ragging Committee/Squad of

5. Contact Student Counselor in case of emergency.

National Anti-Ragging Help Line (UGC Crisis Hotline)

5. ANTI-RAGGING SQUAD (2019-2020)

1 Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Sharma Head, Anti-Ragging Squad 9977684401 sanjeevsharma@oriental.ac.in

2 Mr. Ashish Nigam Registrar 9827083497 ashishnigam@oriental.ac.in

3 Prof. K. K. Tiwari Astt. Professor(AU) 8878684513 kktiwari@oriental.ac.in

4 Prof. Divyahuti Chaturvedi Astt. Professor (BS) 8959006230 divyachaturvedi@oriental.ac.in

5 Dr. Vivek Patel Astt. Professor (BS) 9617367738 sai01vivek@gamil.com

6 Dr. Amrita Dwivedi Astt. Professor (BS) 9770203973 amritadwivedi63@gmail.com

7 Mrs. Akansha Astt Professor (CE) 7440947767 akansha02@oriental.ac.in

8 Mr. Vishwajeet Singh Astt. Professor (CE) 9752023491 vishwajeets383@gmail.com

9 Prof. Pankaj Pandey Astt. Professor (CSE) 9039869664 pankajpandey@oriental.ac.in

10 Prof. Kirti Singh Astt. Professor (CSE) 9039784640 kirtisingh@oriental.ac.in

11 Prof. Jijo S. Nair Astt. Professor (CSE) 9300859135 jijonair@oriental.ac.in

12 Prof. Bhupendra Panchal Astt. Professor (CSE) 9770240818 Bhupendrapanchal30@gmail.com

13 Prof. Abhishek Mishra Astt. Professor (EC) 9753884584 abhishekmishra277@gmail.com

13 Prof. Rishi Sharma Astt. Professor (EC) 9425026017 rishisturdy@gmail.com

14 Prof. Seema Patidaar Astt. Professor (EC) 7354885454 seema.patidar80@gmail.com

15 Prof. PriyavandBundela Astt. Professor (EX) 9755622868 priyavand@gmail.com

16 Prpf. Nitin Tyagi Astt. Professor(EX) 9174874480 nitintyagi26@gmail.com

17 Prof. Atul Barve Astt. Professor (IT) 9826407799 atulbarve@oriental.ac.in

18 Prof. AkanshaMeshram Astt. Professor (IT) 9424476327 akanshameshram@oriental.ac.in

19 Dr. Shyam Birla Associate Professor (ME) 7974565748 shyam.rgtu@gmail.com

20 Prof. Pravesh Kushwaha Astt. Professor (ME) 9098458187 praveshkushwaha@oriental.ac.in

21 Prof. Rakesh Singh Astt. Professor (ME) 9098202742 rakeshsingh@oriental.ac.in

22 Prof. Abhishek Jain Astt. Professor (ME) 9691941583 abhishek10.oist@gmail.com

24 Prof. Gaurav Sahu Astt. Professor (ME) 9893869105 gtech_gaurav@yahoo.com

25 Prof. Mahesh Kr. Sengar Lecturer (AU) 8989816268 maheshraisen@gmail.com

26 Mr. Sanjay Pajni Bus In-charge 9826071423 sanjaypajni@gmail.com

27 Mr. Rajesh Likhitkar Security Officer 8989640863 rajeshlikhitkar23@gmail.com

28 Mrs. Vinay Chaddha Warden (Girls Hostel) 9329661751 vinaychaddha011@gmail.com

29 Mr Arun Singh Warden (Boys Hostel) 8962501925

30 Mr. Mohd. Jameel Lab Astt. (AU) 9827721456 mohd_jameel99@yahoo.com

31 Ms. Manjaree Sharma Lab Astt. (Basic Science) 9827031506 manjerisharma87@gmail.com

32 Mr. Vijay Sahu Lab Astt (CSE) 8435533007 sahu2008vijay@gmail.com