Indian Institute of Technology Bhilai

COURSES OF
STUDY
June 2024

(Applicable for 2023 Batch onwards)

 Contents
Terms Used 5
Scope 7
1. INTRODUCTION 7
1.1 Background 7
1.2 Disciplines 7
1.3 Programs Offered 8
Bachelor of Technology (BTech) 8
2. COURSE STRUCTURE AND CREDIT SYSTEM 10
2.1 Description of Course Content 10
2.1.1 Category of courses 10
2.1.2 Course numbering scheme 10
2.1.3 Assignment of Credits to Courses 12
2.1.4 Pre-requisite(s) 12
2.1.5 Overlapping/Equivalent Courses 12
2.2 Credit System 13
2.2.1 Earning Credit 13
2.2.2 Grading System 13
Grades for Regular Courses 13
Grades for Non-graded courses 13
Grades for Thesis (PhD Thesis) and Candidacy 13
Grades for Thesis (other than PhD Thesis) 14
2.2.3 Evaluation System 15
2.2.4 Evaluation of Performance 15
2.2.5 Course Instructor and Course Coordinator 16
3. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS AND GENERAL STRUCTURE 16
3.1 BTech Program 16
3.2 MSc program 18
Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
MSc programs. Program specific requirements can be seen in later sections. 19
3.3 MTech Program 19
Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
MTech programs. Program specific requirements can be seen in later sections. 19
3.4 PhD Program 19
3.4.1 PhD (Engineering discipline) 19
3.4.2 PhD (Science or Liberal Arts discipline) 20
 Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
PhD programs. However, nominal load for the full-time and part-time PhD students
shall be 12 and 9 credits respectively. Program specific requirements can be seen in
later sections. 20
Course Curriculum 21
(BTech Programs) 21
BTech in Computer Science and Engineering 22
BTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence 1
BTech in Electrical Engineering 1
BTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering 1
BTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering 1
BTech in Mechanical Engineering 1
BTech in Mechatronics Engineering 1
Course Curriculum 1
(MSc Programs) 1
MSc in Physics 1
Course Curriculum 1
(MTech Programs) 1
MTech in Bioengineering 2
MTech in Computer Science and Engineering 2
MTech in Control and Instrumentation 2
MTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence 2
MTech in Design and Manufacturing 2
MTech in Electric Vehicle Technology 2
MTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering 2
MTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering 2
MTech in Mechatronics Engineering 2
MTech in Power Systems and Power Electronics 2
MTech in Thermal and Fluids Engineering 2
Course Curriculum 2
(PhD Programs) 2
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Bioscience and Biomedical Engineering 3
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chemistry 3
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Science and Engineering 2
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence 2
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electric Vehicle Technology 3
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical Engineering 3
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Liberal Arts 4
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering 4
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mathematics 5
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechanical Engineering 5
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechatronics Engineering 6
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Physics 6
Course Contents 7
Terms Used

Undergraduate A first-level degree program offered by the Institute.

Postgraduate Degree programs offered by the Institute beyond the first-level.

Academic The degree programs offered by the Institute, including

Program aka undergraduate, postgraduate and research programs.
Program

Academic Senate The Institute authority responsible for the promotion and
aka Senate maintenance of standards of research, instruction, education and
examination. The senate carries out all decision making towards
the academic and related activities.

Academic Year An academic year starts in the month of July each calendar year
and ends in the month of June of the next calendar year.

Semester Each academic year (July-June) comprises of three semesters –

2 regular semesters (Monsoon and Winter) and a Summer
semester.

Monsoon A semester normally starting in the fourth week of July and

Semester continuing until the first week of December.

Winter Semester A semester normally starting in the fourth week of December and
continuing until the first week of May of the next calendar year.

Summer A semester normally starting in the second week of May and

Semester continuing until the second week of July.

DUGC Discipline Undergraduate Committee.

DPGC Discipline Postgraduate Committee.

Department Department is an administrative unit having one or more

disciplines

Discipline Discipline is an academic unit offering two or more programs

(undergraduate &/or postgraduate programs)

Grade A letter e.g. ‘A’, ‘B’, etc. to indicate the performance of the
students. Grades are awarded by the instructor in-charge of the
course/thesis for the student. Each grade carries associated
numeric points.
CGPA Cumulative Grade Point Average. A weighted average of numeric
points obtained in the courses cleared by a student.

SGPA Semester Grade Point Average. A weighted average of numeric

points obtained in the courses within a semester cleared by a
student.

Credit The numeric value associated with courses to indicate the load for
a course.

Institute Core (IC) Institute shall specify a mandatory set of courses that every
courses student must register for and pass.

Program Linked PL courses are those courses which link basic (IC) courses and
(PL) courses program core courses. A discipline may specify a set of courses
for each program that every student of specific discipline in the
program must register for and pass.

Program core A discipline shall specify a set of courses for each program that
(PC) courses every student of the discipline in the program must register for and
must pass.

Program elective A bouquet of courses offered by the discipline out of which the
(PE) courses students must choose to register in order to fulfil the requirements
of the program and must pass. Discipline may also declare some
specific courses offered by other discipline a-priori as program
elective courses. Discipline shall specify the total number of
credits that should be cleared with program elective courses.

Open elective A bouquet of courses offered by various disciplines of the institute

(OE) courses which the students must choose to register from his/her own
discipline or from any other discipline and clear. Open electives
are meant to widen the knowledge beyond the parent discipline
and broaden the horizon by exposing the problems/areas in other
disciplines. Disciplines shall specify the credits that should be
earned with open elective courses.

Liberal Arts (LA) The Institute believes in a well-rounded development of its

courses students. To that extent, Institute specifies program-wise credits to
be earned by students amongst a bouquet of courses in Liberal
Arts.
Scope
The provisions of this course of study are applicable to all programs and disciplines.
The academic Senate may change any or all parts of this course of study at any time.
The academic Senate may also authorize Dean of Academic Affairs to change any or
all parts of this course of study.

1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
IIT Bhilai offers a semester-oriented undergraduate, postgraduate and research
programs with an objective of imparting best quality science and engineering
education. Admissions to the academic programs are synchronized with an academic
year, though in some cases, it may be synchronized to the start of a semester. An
academic year starts in the month of July each calendar year and ends in the month
of June of the next calendar year. Each academic year is divided into three semesters
– Monsoon, Winter and Summer semesters. The Monsoon and Winter semesters are
two regular semesters. The Summer semester is a shorter semester and only
applicable for BTech and MSc programs. IIT Bhilai is currently offering Bachelor of
Technology (BTech), Master of Science (MSc), Master of Technology (MTech) and
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) programs in various disciplines. The medium of instruction
in both theory and practical classes of the BTech, MSc, MTech and PhD programs is
English. This document provides the curricula of all programs at IIT Bhilai along with
the list of courses as on date.

1.2 Disciplines
Any program and course are offered by an Academic Unit or discipline. The names of
disciplines, associated department(s) and their discipline codes are given in Table 1.

Table 1: Academic Disciplines

S. Associated with Discipline
No. Discipline department(s) of code
Bioscience and Biomedical Bioscience and Biomedical
1. BM
Engineering Engineering
2. Chemistry Chemistry CY
Computer Science and Computer Science and
3. CS
Engineering Engineering
Data Science and Artificial Computer Science and
4. DS
Intelligence Engineering
5. Electric Vehicle Technology Electrical Engineering EV
6. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering EE
Electronics and
Electronics and
7. Communication EC
Communication Engineering
Engineering
8. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts LA
 Materials Science and Materials Science and
9. MM
Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering
10. Mathematics Mathematics MA
11. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ME
Electrical Engineering and
12. Mechatronics Engineering MT
Mechanical Engineering
13. Physics Physics PH

1.3 Programs Offered

IIT Bhilai offers various academic programs for students with different backgrounds.
Admission to many of these programs are based on performance in national level
tests/entrance examinations. The programs offered by IIT Bhilai are currently
classified as Undergraduate (UG) and Postgraduate (PG) programs. Various degree
programs offered by the Institute are listed below.

Table 2: Programs offered

Program Offered in Offered by department(s)
Computer Science and
Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Data Science and Artificial
Intelligence
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering
Technology Electronics & Communication Electronics & Communication
(BTech) Engineering Engineering
Materials Science and Materials Science and Metallurgical
Metallurgical Engineering Engineering
Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Mechatronics Engineering Mechatronics Engineering

Master of Chemistry Chemistry

Science Mathematics and computing Mathematics
(MSc) Physics Physics
Bioscience and Biomedical
Bioengineering
Engineering
Computer Science and
Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Data Science and Artificial
Master of Intelligence
Technology Electronics & Communication Electronics & Communication
(MTech) Engineering Engineering
Control and Instrumentation
Power Systems and Power
Electronics Electrical Engineering
Electric Vehicle Technology
 Materials Science and Materials Science and Metallurgical
Metallurgical Engineering Engineering
Design and Manufacturing
Mechanical Engineering
Thermal and Fluids Engineering

Mechatronics Engineering Mechatronics Engineering

Bioscience and Biomedical Bioscience and Biomedical
Engineering Engineering
Chemistry Chemistry
Computer Science and
Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Data Science and Artificial
Intelligence
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Doctor of Electric Vehicle Technology
Philosophy Electronics & Communication Electronics & Communication
(PhD) Engineering Engineering
Liberal Arts Liberal Arts
Materials Science and Materials Science and Metallurgical
Metallurgical Engineering Engineering
Mathematics Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering

Mechatronics Engineering Mechatronics Engineering

Physics Physics

The admissions are carried out in Bachelor of Technology (BTech) program, Master
of Science (MSc) program, Master of Technology (MTech) program and Doctor of
Philosophy (PhD) program. A BTech student may also opt to convert his program to
BTech-MTech dual degree program. If the conversion is permitted by the Institute, the
student shall get two degrees after successful completion of MTech program
requirements. A student of an MSc or MTech program shall also be eligible for
conversion to the MSc/MTech-PhD dual degree program. If the conversion is
permitted by the Institute, the student shall get PhD degree as well as MTech or MSc
degree after successful completion of program requirements. A student of BTech
program whose program is converted to MTech program will also be eligible for
conversion to PhD program.
2. COURSE STRUCTURE AND CREDIT SYSTEM

2.1 Description of Course Content

Course content description consists of following components: (i) Course code, (ii)
Title of the course, (iii) L-T-P-C (Lecture, tutorial, practical and credits), (iv) Pre-
requisite(s) and (v) overlapping courses, if any, and (v) List of broad topics covered
in the course. Course content of all Institute courses are given towards the end of this
document.

2.1.1 Category of courses

The course classification at IIT Bhilai is specific to the program and is categorized
under the following broad categories.
1. Institute core (IC) courses: A set of courses that every student of an
undergraduate program at IIT Bhilai must register for and pass.
2. Program linked (PL) courses: A set of courses which link basic (IC) courses
and program core courses. A discipline may specify a set of courses for each
program that every student of specific discipline in the program must register
for and pass.
3. Program core (PC) courses: For a program, the discipline may specify a set
of courses that every student of the specific discipline must register for and
pass.
4. Program elective (PE) courses: A bouquet of courses declared by the
discipline out of which students must register for and pass specified minimum
number of credits to fulfil the program requirements.
5. Open elective (OE) courses: A bouquet of courses offered by various
disciplines of the institute, out of which the students must choose to register for
and pass a number of courses to meet the minimum specified OE credit
requirements for a program. Open electives courses are meant to widen the
knowledge beyond the parent discipline and broaden the horizon by exposing
the problems/areas in other disciplines. MSc, MTech and PhD students cannot
take LA courses as open elective.
6. Liberal Art (LA) courses: The Institute believes in a well-rounded
development of its students. To that extent, the Institute specifies a minimum
number of credits to be earned by students amongst a bouquet of courses in
Liberal Arts.
7. Non-graded core (NC) courses: These are mandatory requirements and can
be earned through formal academic activity and informal co-curricular or extra-
curricular activities.

2.1.2 Course numbering scheme

Each course is denoted by a unique code consisting of three alphabets followed
 by three numerals:

Table 3: Codes defining nature of the course

D Courses involving demonstration and/or discussion during lectures and
involves presentation/project-based evaluation

L Lecture based courses (L-T-P structures of lecture-based courses are

primarily dominated by Lecture and Tutorial components) and primarily
evaluation is based on written exams

P Practical/practice-based courses (all the lab courses, courses which

contains major components of hands-on etc.; L-T-P structure is
dominated by practical sessions)

Q Project based courses (minor/major project, BTech/MSc project or

independent project)

T Thesis based courses

N Non-graded courses

V# Lectures courses on special topics by external experts or NPTEL courses

(at most 1-2 credits)

# These courses shall run for duration not less than 1 month. BTech students can
take such courses maximum of 6 credits during the entire program.

Table 4: Level of course

Level Description
100-400 Core and elective courses for UG programs
400-600 Core courses for MSc Programs (500 and 600 level courses
may be opened for 3rd and final year BTech students as
elective courses only)
500-700 Courses for MTech program (700 may be opened for final year
BTech students and MSc as elective courses only)
500-800 Courses for PhD programs
2.1.3 Assignment of Credits to Courses
Every course at IIT Bhilai conventionally runs for the entire semester (~ 14 weeks
in case of a regular semester). Only exception is for V-type courses which may run
for part of the semester. A student registers for the courses that he/she wants to
study and at the end of the semester a grade is awarded. On obtaining a pass
grade, the student earns all the credits associated with the course while a fail grade
does not get any credit. Partial credits are not awarded.

Each course has a certain number of credit(s) or non-graded unit(s) assigned to it

depending upon the L-T-P structure of the course. Accordingly, L-T-P-C structure
of each course (except thesis-based courses) is defined where L denotes lectures
per week (in hours), T denotes tutorials per week (in hours), P denotes
practical/lab/practice sessions per week (in hours) and C denotes total credits
associated with the course. Credits are assigned to a course with specified L-T-P
as follows:

If a course involves 1 lecture hour (50-55 mins) per week and runs for
L:
14 weeks, 1 credit will be assigned to the course
If a course involves 1 tutorial hour (50-55 mins) per week and runs for
T:
14 weeks, 1 credit will be assigned to the course
If a course involves 2 practical/practice/lab hour (2 hours) per week
P:
and runs for 14 weeks, 1 credit will be assigned to the course
Credit assignment explained above can be understood well from following
examples showing courses and associated L-T-P-C structure:
MEyxxx (L-T-P-C: 3-0-0-3) or CSyxxx (L-T-P-C: 3-1-0-4) or
PHyxxx (L-T-P-C: 0-0-2-1) or EEyxxx (L-T-P-C: 0-1-4-3)

2.1.4 Pre-requisite(s)
Each course, other than 100 level courses, may have specified pre-requisite(s) in
terms of other course(s). A student who has obtained F grade in the pre-
requisite(s) specified will not be eligible to register for the course. For example:
MEL612 Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer
3 Credits (3-0-0)
Pre-requisite(s): MEL313 or equivalent
A student who has obtained a grade other than F grade in MEL313 will be eligible
to register for this course.

2.1.5 Overlapping/Equivalent Courses

Wherever applicable, overlapping, and equivalent courses have been identified for
each course. A student is not permitted to earn credits by registering for a course
having more than 25% overlap with other approved courses which is already
credited by the student. For example:
MEL304 Applied Numerical Methods
3.0 Credits (3-0-0)
Pre-requisite(s): Nil
Overlap with: MAL101 (10%)

If a course (course X) has more than 25% overlapping content with another course
(course Y) which is already credited by the student, then a student is not eligible to
register for the course (course X).

2.2 Credit System

Semester-based credit system of study is followed at IIT Bhilai. A registered
student is allowed to attend classes of the registered courses and earn credit for
the registered courses.

2.2.1 Earning Credit

At the end of every semester, a grade is awarded by the course instructor of each
course in which a student has registered. On obtaining a pass grade (other than
F grade), the student accumulates the course credits as earned credits. The
credits earned for the course or thesis are valid for up to seven years only
(irrespective of whether the student was on leave or not) and shall not be counted
towards the requirements of the degree if they are acquired earlier than seven
years or more. The credits earned more than seven years back are deemed
expired and must be earned again. A student has the option of auditing some
courses. Grades obtained in audit courses are not counted for computing
SGPA/CGPA although the grade earned by the student is reflected in the grade
card or transcript. However, a pass grade (other than F grade) is essential for
completing an audit course.

2.2.2 Grading System

Depending upon the performance of the students, the course instructor, shall
award a grade to the student. Each grade carries associated numeric points as
given below.
Grades for Regular Courses
A+ A A– B B– C C– D F FS I
10 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 0 0 0
Grades for Non-graded courses
S X

Grades for Thesis (PhD Thesis) and Candidacy

S X
Grades for Thesis (other than PhD Thesis)
A A– B B– C F
10 9 8 7 6 0

The course is said to be passed if the student receives a grade other than F, FS,
I or X.

All students shall appear in all examinations (including the mid-semester and end-
semester examinations). Failure to appear in any examination will cause 0 (zero)
marks to be awarded in that examination and the grading to be carried out
accordingly. A student who fails to appear in any written examination (mid-
semester or end-semester examination) due to genuine medical or unavoidable
reasons may be permitted by the course instructor to take make-up examination
subject to certification by the Institute doctor on the severity of the medical
condition. The student should make a request for this purpose supported by all
documents. Such a request shall reach the course instructor within two days of
last date of mid-semester examination or end-semester examination (whichever
exam is missed by the student). In exceptional circumstances, course instructors
may also allow students to appear in the make-up examination to provide them
with an additional chance to improve their performance. Students who are
permitted to appear in the make-up examination shall be awarded FS grade. If the
student fails to appear in the make-up examination as per the academic calendar,
the FS grade is converted to regular grade. The make-up examination shall be
used to substitute the marks of the examination missed by the student and the
grading shall be carried out by the instructor as per the regular class grading.

F or X grade is given by the course instructor when he/she is convinced that the
student must repeat the course, including all lectures, labs, examinations etc. The
student must repeat the course if it is not a PE or OE course. For PE or OE
courses, the student can replace the course with another course of the same
category.

I grade is given by the course instructor when the student fails to complete the
course and will require some extra time to finish the project work or assignment. I
grade must be converted to a regular grade within one week of the end of the
semester (last day of the end-semester examination). An unconverted I grade is
automatically converted to F grade.

S grade is given by the course instructor when he/she is convinced that the
performance of the student is satisfactory in the thesis or non-graded core
courses.

Students shall be awarded regular grades (A+, A, A-, B, B-, C, C-, D, F) in the
audited courses and the same shall be reflected in the grade card or transcript of
the student. However, grades of the audited courses shall not be considered in
the SGPA/CGPA calculation.
2.2.3 Evaluation System
IIT Bhilai supports continuous evaluation of performance of students in various
courses. Course instructor of a course is responsible for conducting written
examinations, surprised/announced quizzes, home assignments, project works,
lab assignments, presentations, interviews, oral examinations or any other method
of evaluation. The weightage for each of these components shall be announced
by the course instructor a-priori. Among such examination methods, the formal
written examinations (mid-semester and end-semester examinations) shall be
carried out as per the academic calendar of the Institute. The course instructor
may choose the method of evaluation depending upon the nature of the course
and shall make it known to the class in the beginning.

The academic calendar of the Institute shall reserve slots for mid-semester and
end-semester examinations. The examinations shall be carried out only during this
schedule.

2.2.4 Evaluation of Performance

The performance of a student will be evaluated in terms of two indices, viz., the
Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) which is the Grade Point Average for a
semester and Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) which is the Grade Point
Average for all the completed semesters at any point in time. The SGPA is a
weighted sum of the associated numeric points earned by the student for each
course registered in a particular semester with weights being the credit of the
course. CGPA is the weighted sum of all courses in the program. The academic
performance of a student is typically indicated by SGPA and CGPA.
For example, if the courses and corresponding credits registered for by a student
in a semester and the numeric points obtained (corresponding to the grades) are
as per the given table, the SGPA shall be computed as per the given formula.

Sl No. Course Credits Numeric Points obtained for

registered the corresponding grade.
1 Course Title 1 𝐶1 𝑁1
2 Course Title 2 𝐶2 𝑁2
3 Course Title 3 𝐶3 𝑁3
4 Course Title 4 𝐶4 𝑁4
5 Course Title 5 𝐶5 𝑁5

𝐶1 𝑁1 + 𝐶2 𝑁2 + 𝐶3 𝑁3 + 𝐶4 𝑁4 + 𝐶5 𝑁5
SGPA =
𝐶1 + 𝐶2 + 𝐶3 + 𝐶4 + 𝐶5

CGPA is computed in a similar way except that the courses are taken across all
semesters. While computing SGPA and CGPA, the rules of repetition of courses
are followed.
The institute award CGPA on a scale of 10 (Ten) after the assessment of the
students. The institute does not offer any formula for the conversion of CGPA to
percentage or any other scale. However, wherever percentage is the norm, the
CGPA of all IIT Bhilai graduates be notionally converted into percentage by
multiplying the CGPA by a factor of 10 (Ten). For the purpose of employment or
requirement of any external body, IIT Bhilai graduate having 6 (Six) CGPA and
above be taken as First Class.

2.2.5 Course Instructor and Course Coordinator

Every course is taught by one faculty member (sometime more than one faculty
member) of a discipline. This faculty member is designated as the Course
instructor. Course instructor has the full responsibility for conducting the course,
coordinating the work of teaching assistants involved in that course,
administering assignments, conducting and evaluating the quizzes/examinations
as well as moderating and awarding the grades. If there are more than one faculty
member teaching a course in a semester, one of the course instructors is
designated as Course coordinator. Course coordinator has the full responsibility
for coordinating the work of other members of the faculty and teaching assistants
involved in that course, administering assignments, conducting and evaluating
the quizzes/examinations as well as moderating and awarding the grades. For
any difficulty related to a course, students are expected to approach the
respective course instructor for advice and clarification. The distribution of the
weightage for written examinations, quizzes, assignments, laboratory work,
workshop and drawing assignment, term paper, etc. that will be the basis for
award of grade in a course will be decided by the course coordinator of that
course, in consultation with all the course instructors involved, and announced at
the beginning of the semester.

3. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS AND GENERAL STRUCTURE

3.1 BTech Program

BTech program at IIT Bhilai is a fully residential program with a nominal duration
of 4 years (i.e., 8 semesters). Accordingly, the minimum credit requirements for
students in various categories of courses to become eligible for the award of
BTech Degree from IIT Bhilai is as follows.

S.
Category Credits
No
1 Institute core (IC) courses 40.5
2 Program linked (PL) courses 3 to 7
3 Program core (PC) courses 46.5 to 57.5
Program elective (PE)
4 21 to 25
courses
5 Open elective (OE) Courses 15
 6 Liberal art (LA) courses 10
Non-graded core (NC)
7 12 units
courses
144 + 12 non-
Total Credits (Minimum requirement)
graded core units
Credit requirements for various categories of courses (PC, PL, and PE courses)
can be different for different BTech programs. Program specific requirements can
be seen in later sections.

Non-graded core (NC) courses: Non-graded core (NC) courses have been
prescribed as core requirements for the BTech degree program. These units can
be earned through a combination of formal academic activity and informal co-
curricular or extra-curricular activities. 1 unit implies total involvement of about 14
hours. Following non-graded core courses are mandatory to become eligible for
the award of BTech Degree from IIT Bhilai:

S. No. Course Course Title Units

code
1. LAN102 Speaking and Writing Skills 2 units
2. LAN103 Professional ethics 1 unit
3. NCN100 Practices for Comprehensive 1 unit
wellbeing
4 NCN101/ National Service Scheme/National 8 units
NCN102 Sports Organization
Total 12 units
A student must get S grades to earn these units. Incomplete performance in
these components will be indicated by a X grade. A brief description of the four
non-graded core courses is given below.

(a) Speaking and Writing Skills (LAN102) (2 units)

This learner-centric course is specially designed for students who need additional
attention to improve their speaking and writing skills. The course will run primarily
in workshop mode, with intensive teacher-student interaction and recurring
classroom activities. It will aim to instil confidence in students about their latent
English language competencies with specific reference to speaking and writing,
and to acquaint them with workable ways of transitioning towards gaining
proficiency in the same. Instructor can conduct an English communication exam
at the beginning of the first semester to judge skills of the students. Attending the
entire course (LAN102) can be waived off for students passing an English
communication exam conducted at the beginning of the first semester.

(b) Professional ethics (LAN103) (1 unit)

This course offers an understanding of the basic theories of ethics as well as the
relevance of their application in professional environments. The course will
engage with notions such as code of conduct, work ethics, research ethics, ethical
decision making, and social responsibility as professionals. Its aim is to equip
students to critically reflect on and apply ethical reasoning to decision-making in
the workplace.

(c) Practices for Comprehensive Wellbeing (NCN100) (1 unit)

The course aims at the development of a healthy and balanced lifestyle in students
through regular practice of sports, yoga and meditation.
(d) NSS/NSO (NCN101/NCN102) (8 unit)
Students have to spend a minimum of 120 hours in the National Service Scheme
(NSS) or National Sports Organization (NSO) activities and earn 8 units. Students
are encouraged to complete NSS/NSO units within the first four semesters.

National Service Scheme (NCN101) (8 unit)

The NSS course proposal at IIT Bhilai aims to cultivate responsible citizens
through community service. The course objectives include creating awareness,
fostering responsibility and empathy, developing essential skills for community
engagement, promoting active participation, and fostering collaborations with
NGOs. By the end of the course, students will understand the principles of
community service, identify community needs, plan and organize events
effectively, demonstrate communication and leadership skills, collaborate in
teams, evaluate impact, and develop a lifelong commitment to social
responsibility. They will gain practical experience in healthcare, teaching, social
awareness, and environmental initiatives. By engaging with local NGOs, students
will contribute to society while enhancing personal and professional growth.
Ultimately, this course aims to inspire students to become agents of positive
change and make a meaningful difference in their communities.

National Sports Organization (NCN102) (8 unit)

The course aims for regular involvement of the students in sports and physical
activity leading to a healthy and balanced lifestyle. This also nurtures the sports
talents in the institute.

3.2 MSc program

The MSc program offered at IIT Bhilai is a fully residential program with a nominal
duration of 2 years (i.e., 4 semesters). Accordingly, the minimum credit
requirements for students in various categories of courses to become eligible for
the award of MSc Degree from IIT Bhilai is as follows.

Course Category Credits

Program core (PC) courses 33 to 48

Program elective (PE) courses 3 to 15

 Project/Program elective (PE)/Open 0 to 18
elective (OE) courses

Thesis 0 to 24

Minimum Credit Requirement 72

Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
MSc programs. Program specific requirements can be seen in later sections.

3.3 MTech Program

MTech program in IIT Bhilai had a nominal duration of two years (i.e., 4 regular
semesters) with a minimum residential requirement of two regular semesters.
The minimum credit requirements for students in various categories of courses
for the award of MTech Degree from IIT Bhilai is provided in the following table.

Course Category Credits

Program core (PC) courses 12 to 15

Program elective (PE) courses 9 to 12

Program elective (PE)/Open elective (OE) 0 to 3

courses

Thesis/ Program elective (PE)/Open elective 3 to 9

(OE) courses

Thesis 24

Minimum Credit Requirement 54

Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
MTech programs. Program specific requirements can be seen in later sections.

3.4 PhD Program

Candidates are admitted to PhD program in IIT Bhilai either after completion of
Undergraduate (UG) or Postgraduate (PG) program subject to fulfilling the other
eligibility criteria defined by the Institute. The minimum credit requirements for
students in various categories of courses for the award of PhD Degree from IIT
Bhilai is provided in the following tables:

3.4.1 PhD (Engineering discipline)

Course Category Minimum Minimum Credits

Credits (Students with UG
(Students with degree in
 PG degree in Engineering or PG
Engineering) in Science)
Program elective (PE) - 12
courses

Program elective 12 12
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement

3.4.2 PhD (Science or Liberal Arts discipline)

Course Category Minimum Credits (Students

with PG degree in
Science/LA or UG/PG in
Engineering)

Program elective (PE)/Open 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis 60

Minimum Credit 72
Requirement

Credit requirements for various categories of courses can be different for different
PhD programs. However, nominal load for the full-time and part-time PhD students
shall be 12 and 9 credits respectively. Also, PhD students can be permitted to
register for thesis from second semester onwards. Program specific requirements
can be seen in later sections.
Course Curriculum
(BTech Programs)
BTech in Computer Science and Engineering

Minimum Compiler Design 3-0-2-4

Course category
credits CSL303 Database Management 3-0-2-4
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5 SL302 Systems
Program linked (PL) courses 4 CSL251 Computer Organization 3-0-2-4
Program core (PC) courses 52 and Architecture
Program elective (PE) courses 22.5 CSL351 Computer Networks 3-0-2-4
Open elective (OE) Courses 15 CSL304 Artificial Intelligence 3-0-2-4
Liberal art (LA) courses 10 CSQ401 BTech Project-I 0-0-6-3
Non-graded core (NC) courses 12 units CSQ402 BTech Project-II 0-0-6-3
144 + 12 non- Interdisciplinary
Minimum credit requirement graded core UGQ301 0-0-6-3
Undergraduate Project
units

Institute core (IC) courses

Course code Course Name L-T-P-C
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4
Introduction to
CSL100 2-1-3-4.5
programming

MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3

CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1

Basic Electrical
EEL101 3-0-2-4
Engineering
Basic Electronics
ECL101 3-0-2-4
Engineering
Introduction to
LAL100 1-1-0-2
Communication Skills
LAL101 Introduction to Finance 1-0-0-1

Program linked (PL) Courses

MAL403 Probability & Statistics 3-1-0-4

Program core (PC) courses

CSP203 Software Tools & 1-0-4-3
Technologies Lab
CSL201 Discrete Mathematics 3-1-0-4
CSL202 Data Structures 2-1-2-4
CSL252 Design and Analysis of 3-1-0-4
Algorithms
CSL253 Theory of Computation 3-1-0-4
CSL301 Operating Systems 3-0-2-4
 BTech in Computer Science and Engineering

Semester

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Credits
CSL100 CYP102 / PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Chemistry lab/ Physics Environmental Practices for Comprehensive
I Introduction to programming Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Physics for Engineers 18
lab Science wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102 / CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic Electrical Basic Electronics Biology for

II Digital fabrication Physics lab/ Chemistry lab Mathematics-II Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering Engineering Engineers

1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-0-3 -

MAL403 CSL201 CSL202 CSP203 LAL100

Software Tool & Introduction to
III Probability and Statistics Discrete Mathematics Data Structures LA Courses 19
Technologies Lab Communication Skills
3-1-0-4 3-1-0-4 2-1-2-4 1-0-4-3 1-1-0-2 X-X-X-2

CSL251 CSL252 CSL253 LAL101

Computer Organization and Design and Analysis of
IV Theory of Computation Introduction to Finance LA Courses 17
Architecture Algorithms
3-0-2-4 3-1-0-4 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-4

CSL301 CSL302 CSL303 CSL304

Database Management
V Operating Systems Compiler Design Artificial Intelligence LA Courses 18
Systems

3-0-2-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-2-4 X-X-X-2

CSL351 CSLXXX UGQ301

Interdisciplinary
VI Computer Networks PE OE LA Courses 18
Undergraduate Project
3-0-2-4 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-3 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-2

CSQ401 CSLXXX

VII BTech Project-I PE OE 17.5

0-0-6-3 X-X-X-8.5 X-X-X-6

CSQ402 CSLXXX

VIII BTech Project-II PE OE 17

0-0-6-3 X-X-X-8 X-X-X-6

BTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

Course category Minimum CSL252 Design and Analysis of 3-1-0-4

credits Algorithms
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5
CSL303 Database Management 3-0-2-4
Program linked (PL) courses 4 Systems
Program core (PC) courses 51.5 DSL201 Mathematical 3-1-0-4
Program elective (PE) courses 23 Foundations for Data
Science
Open elective (OE) Courses 15
DSL251 Data Analytics and 3-0-0-3
Liberal art (LA) courses 10
Visualization
Non-graded core (NC) 12 units DSP252 Data Analytics and 0-0-2-1
courses Visualization Lab
Minimum credit requirement 144 + 12 non-
DSL351 Bigdata Analytics 3-0-0-3
graded core
units DSP352 Bigdata Analytics Lab 0-0-2-1
DSL253 Statistical Programming 1-0-2-2
Institute core (IC) courses CSL304 Artificial Intelligence 3-0-2-4
Course Course Name L-T-P-C CSL251 Computer Organization 3-0-2-4
code and Architecture
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3 DSP301 AI and ML Lab 0-0-3-1.5
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5 DSL353 Information Security 2-0-2-3
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5 DSQ401 BTech Project-I 0-0-6-3
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4 DSQ402 BTech Project-II 0-0-6-3
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4
UGQ301 Interdisciplinary 0-0-6-3
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4 Undergraduate Project
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5
programming
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3
CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1
EEL101 Basic Electrical 3-0-2-4
Engineering
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4
Engineering
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2
Communication Skills
LAL101 Introduction to Finance 1-0-0-1

Program linked (PL) Courses

MAL403 Probability & Statistics 3-1-0-4

Program core (PC) courses

CSL201 Discrete Mathematics 3-1-0-4
CSL202 Data Structures 2-1-2-4
BTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

Semester

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Credits
CSL100 CYP102 / PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Chemistry lab/ Physics Environmental Practices for
I Introduction to programming Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Physics for Engineers 18
lab Science Comprehensive wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102 / CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic Electrical Physics lab/ Basic Electronics Biology for

II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering Chemistry lab Engineering Engineers

1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-0-3 -

MAL403 CSL201 CSL202 DSL201 LAL100

Mathematical
Introduction to
III Probability and Statistics Discrete Mathematics Data Structures Foundations for Data LA Courses 19
Communication Skills
Science
3-1-0-4 3-1-0-4 2-1-2-4 3-1-0-4 1-1-0-2 X-X-X-1

CSL251 CSL252 DSL251 DSP252 DSL253 LAL101

Computer Organization and Design and Analysis of Data Analytics and Data Analytics and Introduction to
IV Statistical Programming LA Courses 18
Architecture Algorithms Visualization Visualization Lab Finance
3-0-2-4 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 0-0-2-1 1-0-2-2 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-3

DSP301 CSL303 CSL304

Database Artificial
V AI and ML Lab PE LA Courses 18.5
Management Systems Intelligence

0-0-3-1.5 3-0-2-4 3-0-2-4 X-X-X-7 X-X-X-2

DSL351 DSP352 DSP353 DSQ401 UGQ301

Information Interdisciplinary
VI Bigdata Analytics Big Data Analytics Lab BTech Project-I PE LA Courses 18
Security Undergraduate Project
3-0-0-3 0-0-2-1 3-0-0-3 0-0-6-3 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-2

DSQ402

VII BTech Project-II PE OE 17

0-0-6-3 X-X-X-8 X-X-X-6

VIII PE OE LA Courses 17

X-X-X-5 X-X-X-9 X-X-X-3

BTech in Electrical Engineering

Course category Minimum

credits Program linked (PL) Courses
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5
MAL403 Probability & 3-1-0-4
Program linked (PL) courses 3 Statistics
Program core (PC) courses 51.5
Program elective (PE) courses 24 Program core (PC) courses
Open elective (OE) Courses 15 EEL201 Circuit and System 3-1-0-4
Liberal art (LA) courses 10 EEL202 Analog Circuits 3-1-0-4
Non-graded core (NC) 12 units EEL203 Digital Circuits 2-0-0-2
courses EEP209 Device and Circuit 0-0-3-1.5
Minimum credit requirement 144 + 12 non- Lab
graded core EEL205 Control Systems 3-1-0-4
units
EEL204 Engineering 3-0-0-3
Electromagnetics
Institute core (IC) courses
EEP210 Digital Electronics 0-0-3-1.5
Course Course Name L-T-P-C Lab
code
EEP308 Control Lab 0-0-3-1.5
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3
EEL208 Sensors and 3-0-0-3
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3
Instrumentation
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5
EEL206 Electrical Machines-I 3-0-0-3
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5
EEP304 Sensor Lab 0-0-3-1.5
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4 EEL302 Digital Control 3-1-0-4
EEP306 Machines Lab 0-0-3-1.5
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4
EEL207 Power system 3-0-0-3
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5
Analysis
programming
EEP307 Instrumentation Lab 0-0-3-1.5
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3
CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1 EEL301 Electrical Machines-II 2-0-0-2
EEL101 Basic Electrical 3-0-2-4 EEL303 Power Electronics 3-0-0-3
Engineering
EEP305 Power System Lab 0-0-3-1.5
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4
EEP309 Power Electronics Lab 0-0-3-1.5
Engineering
EEQ401 Minor Project 0-0-3-1.5
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2
Communication Skills UGQ301 Interdisciplinary 0-0-6-3
Undergraduate Project
LAL101 Introduction to 1-0-0-1
Finance
BTech in Electrical Engineering

Semester

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Course-8

Credits
CSL100 CYP102/ PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Introduction to Chemistry lab/ Physics Physics for Practices for
I Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Environmental Science 18
programming lab Engineers Comprehensive wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -
PHP102 /
MEP102 EEL101 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103
CYP102
Basic
Basic Electrical Physics lab/
II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Electronics Biology for Engineers Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering Chemistry lab
Engineering
1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 2-0-0-2 -

EEL201 EEL202 EEL203 EEL204 MAL403 LAL100

Engineering Probability Introduction to
III Circuit and System Analog Circuits Digital Circuits 18
Electromagnetics and Statistics Communication Skills
3-1-0-4 3-1-0-4 2-0-0-2 3-0-0-3 2-1-0-3 1-1-0-2

EEL205 EEL206 EEL207 EEL208 EEP209 EEP210 LAL101

Power System Sensors and Device and LA
IV Control Systems Electrical Machines-I Digital Electronics Lab Introduction to Finance 18
Analysis Instrumentation Circuit Lab Courses
3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-1

EEL301 EEL302 EEL303 EEP304 EEP305

Electrical Power Power System

V Digital Control Sensor Lab OE LA Courses 18
Machines-II Electronics Lab

2-0-0-2 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 x-x-x-3 X-X-X-3

EEP306 EEP307 EEP308 EEP309 UGQ301

Power electronics Interdisciplinary
VI Machines Lab Instrumentation Lab Control Lab PE OE 18
Lab Undergraduate Project
0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-6 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-3

EEQ401 EELXXX

VII Minor Project PE OE LA Courses 17.5

0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-9 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-4

EELXXX

VIII PE OE LA Courses 17

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-2

BTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5 ECL201 Digital Design 3-0-0-3
Program linked (PL) courses 4 ECL202 Signals and Systems 3-0-0-3
Program core (PC) courses 53.5 Introduction to
Program elective (PE) courses 21 ECL203 3-0-0-3
Electronics
Open elective (OE) Courses 15 ECL204 Network Theory 3-0-0-3
Liberal art (LA) courses 10 Microcontroller and
ECL211 3-0-0-3
Non-graded core (NC) 12 units Embedded Systems
courses
Digital Signal
Minimum credit requirement 144 + 12 non- ECL212 3-0-0-3
Processing
graded core
units Communication
ECL213 3-0-0-3
Systems
Institute core (IC) courses ECL214 Solid State Devices 3-0-0-3
Course Course Name L-T-P-C
code Digital
ECL301 3-0-0-3
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3 Communication
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3 Electromagnetic
ECL302 3-0-0-3
Theory
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5 Control System
ECL303 3-0-0-3
Engineering
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4 Analog Electronic
ECL304 3-0-0-3
Circuits
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4
ECL311 VLSI Technology 3-0-0-3
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5
programming FPGA for Digital
ECL312 2-0-2-3
Design
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3
Microcontroller and
CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1
ECP211 Embedded Systems 0-0-3-1.5
EEL101 Basic Electrical 3-0-2-4
Lab
Engineering
Digital Signal
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4 ECP212 0-0-3-1.5
Processing lab
Engineering
ECP301 Communication Lab 0-0-3-1.5
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2
Communication Skills Analog Electronics
ECP304 0-0-3-1.5
LAL101 Introduction to 1-0-0-1 Lab
Finance Digital Electronics
ECP305 0-0-2-1
Lab
Device Fabrication
ECP411 0-0-3-1.5
and VLSI Lab

Program linked (PL) Courses Interdisciplinary

UGQ301 0-0-6-3
Undergraduate Project
MAL403 Probability & 3-1-0-4
Statistics
BTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering

Semester

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Course-8

Credits
CSL100 CYP102/ PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Practices for
Introduction to Chemistry lab/ Physics Physics for
I Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Environmental Science Comprehensive 18
programming lab Engineers
wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102 / CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic
Basic Electrical Physics lab/
II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Electronics Biology for Engineers Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering Chemistry lab
Engineering
1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 2-0-0-2 -

ECL201 ECL202 ECL203 ECL204 MAL 403 LAL100

Introduction to Probability and Introduction to
III Digital Design Signals and Systems Network Theory LA Courses 19
Electronics Statistics Communication Skills
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 x-x-x-1 3-1-0-4 1-1-0-2

ECL211 ECL212 ECL213 ECL214 ECP211 LAL101 ECP212

Microcontroller and Microcontroller and
Digital Signal Communication Solid State Introduction to Digital Signal
IV Embedded LA Courses Embedded Systems 17
Processing Systems Devices Finance Processing lab
Systems Lab
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 x-x-x-1 0-0-3-1.5 1-0-0-1 0-0-3-1.5

ECL301 ECL302 ECL303 ECL304 ECP304 ECP301 ECP305

Digital Control System Analog Electronic Digital

V Electromagnetic Theory LA Courses Analog Electronics Lab Communication Lab 18
Communication Engineering Circuits Electronics Lab

3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 x-x-x-2 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-2-1

ECL311 ECL312 ECLXXX UGQ301

Interdisciplinary
FPGA for Digital
VI VLSI Technology PE Undergraduate LA Courses OE 18
Design
Project
3-0-0-3 2-0-2-3 x-x-x-3 0-0-6-3 x-x-x-3 x-x-x-3

ECP411 ECLXXX
Device Fabrication
VII PE LA Courses OE 17.5
and VLSI Lab
0-0-3-1.5 x-x-x-9 x-x-x-1 x-x-x-6

ECLXXX

VIII PE LA Courses OE 17

x-x-x-9 x-x-x-2 x-x-x-6

BTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering

Course category Minimum credits MML201 Thermodynamics of 3-0-0-3

Institute core (IC) courses 40.5 Materials
MML202 Structure of Materials 3-0-0-3
Program linked (PL) courses 3
MML203 Chemical Synthesis of 3-0-0-3
Program core (PC) courses 51.5 Materials
Program elective (PE) courses 24 MML205 Principles of Extractive 3-0-0-3
Open elective (OE) Courses 15 metallurgy
Liberal art (LA) courses 10 MML251 Physical Properties of 3-0-0-3
Materials
Non-graded core (NC) 12 units
courses MML252 Materials Characterization- 3-0-0-3
Minimum credit 144 + 12 non- Scattering and Imaging
requirement graded core units MML253 Computational Materials 3-0-0-3
Science and Engineering
Institute core (IC) courses MML254 Mechanical behavior of 3-0-0-3
Course Course Name L-T-P-C Materials
code
MMP251 Chemical Synthesis and 0-0-3-1.5
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3
characterization lab
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3
MML301 Materials Characterization – 3-0-0-3
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5 spectroscopy and other
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5 analytical tools
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4 MML302 Iron making And 3-0-0-3
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4 Steelmaking
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4 MML303 Polymeric Materials and 3-0-0-3
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5 Engineering
programming
MMP301 Computational Materials 0-0-2-1
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3 Science and Engineering lab

CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1 MMP302 Industrial exposure to 0-0-2-1

metals processing
EEL101 Basic Electrical Engineering 3-0-2-4
MMP303 Metallurgical/Metallography 0-0-3-1.5
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4 Lab
Engineering MML351 Technologies of Thin-film 3-0-0-3
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2 Fabrication
Communication Skills MEL251 Casting, Forming and 3-0-0-3
Welding
LAL101 Introduction to Finance 1-0-0-1
MML401 Environmental Degradation 3-0-0-3
of Materials
Program linked (PL) Courses MMP401 Thin film fabrication and 0-0-3-1.5
Characterization Lab
MML204 Properties and phase 3-0-0-3
transformation of Materials UGQ301 Interdisciplinary 0-0-6-3
Undergraduate Project
Program core (PC) courses
 BTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Course-8
Semester

Credits
CSL100 CYP102/PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Introduction to Chemistry lab/ Physics Practices for Comprehensive
I Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Physics for Engineers Environmental Science 18
programming lab wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102 / CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic Electrical Physics lab/ Chemistry Basic Electronics

II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Biology for Engineers Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering lab Engineering

1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 2-0-0-2 -

MML201 MML202 MML203 MML204 MML205 LAL100 LALXXX

Thermodynamics of Chemical Synthesis of Properties and phase Principles of Extractive Introduction to
III Structure of Materials LA Courses 18
Materials Materials transformation of Materials metallurgy Communication Skills
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 1-1-0-2 X-X-X-1

MML251 MML252 MML253 MML254 MMP251 LAL101 LALXXX

Materials
Physical Properties of Computational Materials Mechanical behavior of Chemical synthesis and
IV Characterization- PE Introduction to Finance LA Courses 18.5
Materials Science and Engineering Materials characterization lab
Scattering and Imaging
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-3 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-1

MML301 MML302 MML303 MMP301 MMP302 MMP303

Materials Characterization –
Iron making And Polymeric Materials and Computational Materials Industrial exposure to Metallurgical/Metallog
V spectroscopy PE LA Courses 17.5
Steelmaking Engineering Science and Engineering lab metals processing raphy Lab
and other analytical tools

3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-2-1 0-0-2-1 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-2

MML351 MEL251 UGP301

Technologies of Thin-film Casting, Forming and Interdisciplinary
VI PE OE LA Courses 17
Fabrication Welding Undergraduate Project
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-2

MML401 MMP401 LALXXX

Environmental Degradation Thin film fabrication and

VII PE OE LA Courses 18.5
of Materials characterization Lab

3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-2

VIII PE OE LA Courses 17

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-2

BTech in Mechanical Engineering

Course category Minimum Program linked (PL) Courses

credits MML204 Properties and phase 3-0-0-3
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5 transformation of
Program linked (PL) courses 6 Materials
Program core (PC) courses 47.5 EEL208 Sensors & 3-0-0-3
Instrumentation
Program elective (PE) courses 25
Open elective (OE) Courses 15
Program core (PC) courses
Liberal art (LA) courses 10
MEL231 Engineering 2-1-0-3
Non-graded core (NC) courses 12 units Mechanics
Minimum credit requirement 144 + 12 non- MEL211 Thermodynamics 2-1-0-3
graded core MEL232 Mechanics of Solids 2-1-0-3
units
MEL212 Fluid Mechanics 3-1-0-4
Institute core (IC) courses
MEL251 Casting, Forming & 3-0-0-3
Course Course Name L-T-P-C Welding
code
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3 MEL304 Applied Numerical 3-0-0-3
Methods
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3
MEL313 Heat and Mass 3-0.5-0-3.5
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5
Transfer
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5 MEP302 Engineering and 0-0-4-2
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4 Machine Drawing
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4 MEL333 Design of Machine 3-0.5-0-3.5
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4 Elements
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5 MEL351 Machining and 3-0-0-3
programming Machine Tools
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3 MEL334 Theory of Mechanisms 3-0.5-0-3.5
and Machines
CYL101 Environmental Science 1-0-0-1
MEL214 Applied Thermal 2-1-0-3
EEL101 Basic Electrical 3-0-2-4 Engineering
Engineering
MEP381 Manufacturing and 0-0-3-1.5
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4 Metrology Lab
Engineering
MEP371 Thermal and Fluid 0-0-3-1.5
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2 Engineering Lab
Communication Skills
LAL101 Introduction to 1-0-0-1 MEL252 Fundamentals of 3-0-0-3
Finance Industrial Engineering
MEP376 Solid Mechanics and 0-0-2-1
Dynamics Lab
UGQ301 Interdisciplinary 0-0-6-3
undergraduate project
 BTech in Mechanical Engineering

Semester

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7

Credits
CSL100 CYP102/ PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Chemistry lab/ Physics Physics for Practices for
I Introduction to programming Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Environmental Science 18
lab Engineers Comprehensive wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102/ CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic Electrical Physics lab/ Chemistry Basic Electronics

II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Biology for Engineers Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering lab Engineering

1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-0-3 -

MEL231 MEL211 MML204 MEL251 LAL100

Properties and phase Introduction to
III Engineering Mechanics Thermodynamics transformation of Casting, forming & Welding Communication LA Courses 18
Materials Skills
2-1-0-3 2-1-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 1-1-0-2 X-X-X-4

MEL232 MEL214 MEL212 MEL252 LAL101

Applied Thermal Fundamentals of Industrial Introduction to
IV Mechanics of Solids Fluid Mechanics LA Courses OE 18
Engineering Engineering Finance
2-1-0-3 2-1-0-3 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-1 X-X-X-3

MEL333 MEL313 MEL351 MEP381 MEP371

Heat and Mass Machining and Machine Manufacturing and Thermal and Fluid
V Design of Machine Elements PE/OE LA Courses 17
Transfer Tools Metrology Lab Engineering Lab

3-0.5-0-3.5 3-0.5-0-3.5 3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-1

MEL334 EEL208 MEL304 MEP302 MEP376 UGQ301

Theory of Mechanisms and Sensors and Applied Numerical Engineering and Machine Solid Mechanics Interdisciplinary
VI PE/OE 18.5
Machines Instrumentation Methods Drawing and Dynamics Lab Undergraduate Project
3-0.5-0-3.5 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-4-2 0-0-2-1 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-3

VII PE PE/OE 18

X-X-X-6 X-X-X-12

VIII PE PE/OE LA Courses 17

X-X-X-1 X-X-X-12 X-X-X-4

BTech in Mechatronics Engineering

Course category Minimum LAL101 Introduction to 1-0-0-1

credits Finance
Institute core (IC) courses 40.5
Program linked (PL) courses 7 Program linked (PL) Courses
Program core (PC) courses 46.5 MAL403 Probability & 3-1-0-4
Program elective (PE) courses 25 Statistics
Open elective (OE) Courses 15 EEL208 Sensors & 3-0-0-3
Liberal art (LA) courses Instrumentation
10
Non-graded core (NC) courses 12 units
Program core (PC) courses
Minimum credit requirement 144 + 12
non- EEL201 Circuit and Systems 3-1-0-4
graded EEL205 Control Systems 3-1-0-4
core units EEL302 Digital Control 3-1-0-4
MEL231 Engineering 2-1-0-3
Institute core (IC) courses
Mechanics
Course Course Name L-T-P-C
MEL232 Mechanics of Solids 2-1-0-3
code
BML101 Biology for Engineers 3-0-0-3 MEL333 Design of Machine 3-0.5-0-3.5
CYL100 Applied Chemistry 3-0-0-3 Elements
CYP102 Chemistry lab 0-0-3-1.5 MEL334 Theory of 3-0.5-0-3.5
PHP102 Physics lab 0-0-3-1.5 Mechanisms and
Machine
PHL101 Physics for Engineers 3-1-0-4
CSL304 Artificial Intelligence 3-0-2-4
MAL100 Mathematics-I 3-1-0-4
MTL201 Fluid Power System 3-0-2-4
MAL101 Mathematics-II 3-1-0-4
CSL100 Introduction to 2-1-3-4.5 MTL202 Industry 4.0 3-0-0-3
programming
MTL301 Fundamental of 3-0-0-3
MEP102 Digital fabrication 1-0.5-3-3 Robotics
CYL101 Environmental 1-0-0-1 MTP301 Mechanism Lab 0-0-3-1.5
EEL101 Science
Basic Electrical 3-0-2-4
Engineering MTP302 Mechatronics Lab 0-0-3-1.5
ECL101 Basic Electronics 3-0-2-4 MTQ401 Minor Project 0-0-3-1.5
Engineering UGQ301 Interdisciplinary 0-0-6-3
LAL100 Introduction to 1-1-0-2 undergraduate project
Communication
Skills
BTech in Mechatronics Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6

Course-7
Semester

Credits
CSL100 CYP102/ PHP102 MAL100 CYL100 PHL101 CYL101 NCN100
Chemistry lab/ Physics Environmental Practices for Comprehensive
I Introduction to programming Mathematics-I Applied Chemistry Physics for Engineers 18
lab Science wellbeing
2-1-3-4.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4 1-0-0-1 -

MEP102 EEL101 PHP102/ CYP102 MAL101 ECL101 BML101 LAN103

Basic Electrical Physics lab/ Chemistry Basic Electronics Biology for

II Digital fabrication Mathematics-II Professional Ethics 19.5
Engineering lab Engineering Engineers

1-0.5-3-3 3-0-2-4 0-0-3-1.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-2-4 3-0-0-3 -

EEL201 MEL231 MTL201 MAL403 LAL100

Circuit and System Introduction to
III Engineering Mechanics Fluid Power System Probability and statistics LA Courses 18
Communication Skills
3-1-0-4
2-1-0-3 3-0-2-4 3-1-0-4 1-1-0-2 X-X-X-1
EEL208
EEL205 MEL232 MEL334 MTL202 LAL101

Theory of Mechanisms Sensors and Introduction to

IV Control Systems Mechanics of Solids Industry 4.0 17.5
and Machine Instrumentation Finance
3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3
2-1-0-3 3-0.5-0-3.5 3-0-0-3 1-0-0-1
EEL302
MEL333 MTL301 CSL304

Digital Control
V Design of Machine Elements Fundamental of Robotics Artificial Intelligence OE LA Courses 18.5

3-0.5-0-3.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-0-2-4 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-1

MTP302 MTP301 UGQ301

Interdisciplinary
VI Mechatronics Lab Mechanism Lab PE LA Courses 18
Undergraduate Project
0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-9 0-0-6-3 X-X-X-3

MTQ401

VII Minor Project PE LA Courses 17.5

0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-12 X-X-X-4

VIII PE OE LA Courses 17

X-X-X-4 X-X-X-12 X-X-X-1

Course Curriculum
(MSc Programs)
 MSc in Chemistry

Course category Minimum CYP502 Organic and Inorganic 0-0-6-3

credits Laboratory
Program core (PC) courses 33 CYP503 Physical and 0-0-6-3
Program elective (PE) courses 15 Computational
Thesis 24 Laboratory
Minimum credit requirement 72 CYL504 Thermodynamics and 3-0-0-3
Statistical Mechanics
Program core (PC) courses CYL505 Organic Reactions and 3-0-0-3
Reagents
Course Course Name L-T-P-C
code CYL506 Bioinorganic 3-0-0-3
CYL500 Quantum Chemistry 3-0-0-3 Chemistry
CYL400 Chemical Kinetics and 3-0-0-3 CYL600 Advanced Organic 3-0-0-3
Surface Science Chemistry

CYL401 Coordination 3-0-0-3 CYL601 Organometallic 3-0-0-3

Chemistry Chemistry
CYL501 Stereochemistry and 3-0-0-3 CYT699 Thesis X-X-X-X
Reaction Mechanism
MSc in Chemistry
Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6
Semester

Credits
CYL500 CYL400 CYL401 CYL501 CYP502 CYP503
Chemical
Stereochemistry Organic and Physical and
Quantum Kinetics and Coordination
I and Reaction Inorganic Computational 18
Chemistry Surface Chemistry
Mechanism Laboratory Laboratory
Science
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-6-3 0-0-6-3

CYL504 CYL505 CYL506

Thermodynamics Organic
Bioinorganic
II and Statistical Reactions and PE 18
Chemistry
Mechanics Reagents
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-9

CYL600 CYL601 CYT699

Advanced
Organometallic
III Organic Thesis PE 18
Chemistry
Chemistry
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-6

CYT699

IV Thesis 18

X-X-X-18
MSc in Mathematics and Computing

Course category Minimum MAL404 Modern Algebra 3-0-0-3

credits
Program core (PC) courses 48 MAL405 Differential 3-1-0-4
Equations
Program elective (PE) courses 3
Program elective (PE) courses/ Open 3 MAL406 Numerical 3-1-0-4
elective (OE) courses Analysis
Project/ Program elective (PE) 18 MAL500 Topology 3-0-0-3
courses/ Open elective (OE) courses
Minimum credit requirement 72 MAL501 Complex 3-0-0-3
Analysis
Program core (PC) courses MAL502 Functional 3-1-0-4
Course code Course Name L-T-P-C Analysis
MAL400 Introduction to 2-1-3- MAL503 Discrete 3-1-0-4
Programming 4.5 Mathematics
MAL401 Linear Algebra 3-0-0-3 MAL504 Data Structure 2-1-2-4
MAL505 Database 3-0-2-4
MAL402 Real Analysis 3-0.5-0-
Management
3.5
Systems
MAL403 Probability and 3-1-0-4
Statistics MAQ699 Project x-x-x-x

MSc in Mathematics and Computing

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5
Semester

Credits
MAL400 MAL401 MAL402 MAL403 MAL404
Introduction to Real Probability Modern
I Linear Algebra 18
Programming Analysis and Statistics Algebra
2-1-3-4.5 3-0-0-3 3-0.5-0-3.5 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3

MAL405 MAL406 MAL500 MAL501 MAL502

Numerical Complex Functional
II Differential Equations Topology 18
Analysis Analysis Analysis
3-1-0-4 3-1-0-4 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-1-0-4

MAL503 MAL504 MAL505

Database
III Discrete Mathematics Data Structure Management PE PE/OE 18
Systems
3-1-0-4 2-1-2-4 3-0-2-4 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3

IV Project/PE/OE 18

X-X-X-18
MSc in Physics

Course category Minimum PHL404 Electronics 3-0-0-3

credits PHL505 Electrodynamics 3-0-0-3
Program core (PC) courses 33
PHP506 Electronics Laboratory 0-0-6-3
Program elective (PE) courses 15
Thesis 24 PHL507 Statistical Mechanics 3-0-0-3
Minimum credit requirement 72 PHL508 Solid State Physics 3-0-0-3
PHL509 Nuclear and Particle 3-0-0-3
Program core (PC) courses Physics
Course Course Name L-T-P-C PHL510 Atomic and Molecular 3-0-0-3
code Physics
PHL501 Classical Mechanics 3-0-0-3 PHP511 General Physics 0-0-6-3
Laboratory
PHL502 Quantum Mechanics 3-0-0-3
PHT699 Thesis X-X-X-X
PHL403 Mathematical Physics 3-0-0-3

MSc in Physics
Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6
Semester

Credits
PHL501 PHL502 PHL403 PHL404 PHL505 PHP506
Classical Quantum Mathematical Electronics
I Electronics Electrodynamics 18
Mechanics Mechanics Physics Laboratory
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-6-3

PHL507 PHL508 PHL509 PHL510 PHP511

Nuclear and Atomic and

Statistical Solid State General Physics
II Particle Molecular PE 18
Mechanics Physics Laboratory
Physics Physics

3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 0-0-6-3 3-0-0-3

PHT699

III PE Thesis 18

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-6

PHT699

IV Thesis 18

X-X-X-18
Course Curriculum
(MTech Programs)
 MTech in Bioengineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 BML511 Physiology 2-0-0-2
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 BML512 Molecular Biology 3-0-0-3
elective (OE) Courses
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6 BML513 Biochemistry 2-0-0-2
Courses/ Program elective (PE) BML551 Instrumentation in 3-0-0-3
courses Biomedical
Thesis 24 Engineering
Minimum credit requirement 54 BMP581 Bioengineering Lab 1 0-0-2-1
BMP582 Bioengineering Lab 2 0-0-2-1
BMT799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Bioengineering
Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5
Semester

Credits
BML511 BML512 BML513 BMP581
Molecular Bioengineering
I Physiology Biochemistry PE 11
Biology Lab 1
2-0-0-2 3-0-0-3 2-0-0-2 0-0-2-1 X-X-X-3

BML551 BMP582
Instrumentation in
Bioengineering
II Biomedical PE PE/OE 13
Lab 2
Engineering
3-0-0-3 0-0-2-1 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-3

BMT799

III PE/OE/Thesis Thesis 15

X-X-X-6 X-X-X-9

BMT799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
 MTech in Computer Science and Engineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 CSL502 Foundation of 3-0-0-3
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 Computer Science
elective (OE) Courses CSL503 Computer Systems 2-0-2-3
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6 Engineering
Courses/ Program elective (PE) CSL606 Advance Data 3-0-0-3
courses Structures and
Thesis 24 Algorithms
Minimum credit requirement 54 CSL605 Computer Networks 2-0-2-3
and Cyber Security
CST799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Computer Science and Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5
Semester

Credits
CSL502 CSL503 CSL606 CSL605

Foundation of Computer Advance Data Computer

I Computer Systems Structure and Networks and 12
Science Engineering Algorithms Cyber Security

3-0-0-3 2-0-2-3 3-0-0-3 2-0-2-3

CSLXXX CSXXXX

II PE PE/OE 12

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-3

CST799

III PE/OE/Thesis Thesis 15

X-X-X-6 X-X-X-9

CST799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
 MTech in Control and Instrumentation

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 EEP501 Control Systems Lab 0-0-3-1.5
Thesis/Program elective (PE) 9 Sensors and
courses EEP502 0-0-3-1.5
Instrumentation Lab
Thesis 24
Advanced Control
Minimum credit requirement 54 EEL601 3-0-0-3
Theory
Advanced Sensing
EEL602 3-0-0-3
Techniques
EEL603 Optimal Control 3-0-0-3
EET799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Control and Instrumentation

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5
Semester

Credits
EEL601 EEP501 EEP502
Advanced Control Control Systems Sensors and
I PE 12
Theory Lab Instrumentation Lab
3-0-0-3 0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 X-X-X-6

EEL602 EEL603
Advanced Sensing
II Optimal Control PE/Thesis 12
Techniques
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6

EET799

III Thesis PE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6

EET799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
 MTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 DSL502 Basic Mathematics for 2-1-0-3
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 Data Science and
elective (OE) Courses Artificial Intelligence
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6 DSP505 Programming Lab for 1-0-2-2
Courses/ Program elective (PE) Data Science and
courses Artificial Intelligence
Thesis 24 DSL501 Machine Learning 3-0-2-4
Minimum credit requirement 54
CSL606 Advance Data 3-0-0-3
structures and
Algorithm
DST799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5
Semester

Credits
DSL502 DSP505 DSL501 CSL606
Basic Programming
Mathematics for Lab for Data Advanced
Machine
I Data Science Science and Algorithms and 12
Learning
and Artificial Artificial Data Structure
Intelligence Intelligence
2-1-0-3 1-0-2-2 3-0-2-4 3-0-0-3

II PE PE/OE 12

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-3

DST799

III PE/OE/Thesis Thesis 15

X-X-X-3 X-X-X-12

DST799

IV Thesis PE/OE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-3
 MTech in Design and Manufacturing

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 MEL501 Advanced Engineering 3-0-0-3
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 Mathematics
elective (OE) Courses MEL631 Continuum Mechanics 3-0-0-3
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6
Courses/ Program elective (PE) MEL651 Additive 3-0-0-3
courses Manufacturing
Thesis 24 MEL633 Finite Element Method 2-1-0-3
Minimum credit requirement 54
MET799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Design and Manufacturing

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4
Semester

Credits
MEL501 MEL631
Advanced Engineering Continuum
I PE 12
Mathematics Mechanics
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6

MEL651 MEL633
Additive Finite Element
II PE PE/OE 12
Manufacturing Method
3-0-0-3 2-1-0-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3

MET799

III Thesis PE/OE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6

MET799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
MTech in Electric Vehicle Technology

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course code Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12
EVL500 Electrochemical Energy 3-0-0-3
Program elective (PE) courses 9 Conversion and Storage
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 Technologies
elective (OE) Courses EVL501 Introduction of EV and 2-0-0-2
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6 HEV
Courses/ Program elective (PE)
EVL502 EV Policies and 1-0-0-1
courses
Regulations
Thesis 24
Minimum credit requirement 54 EVL503 Motor Drives for EV 3-0-0-3
EVL600 Battery Chemistry- 3-0-0-3
Components and
Manufacturing
EVT799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Electric Vehicle Technology

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4
Semester

Credits
EVL500 EVL501 EVL502
Electrochemical Energy
Introduction of EV and EV Policies and
I Conversion and Storage PE 12
HEV Regulations
Technologies
3-0-0-3 2-0-0-2 1-0-0-1 X-X-X-6

EVL503 EVL600
Battery Chemistry-
II Motor Drives for EV Components and PE PE/OE 12
Manufacturing
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3

EVT799

III Thesis/OE/PE Thesis 15

X-X-X-3 X-X-X-12

EVT799

IV Thesis/OE/PE Thesis 15

X-X-X-3 X-X-X-12
MTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course code Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12
ECL501 Computer 2-0-2-3
Program elective (PE) courses 9 Communications
Program elective (PE)/Open 3
elective (OE) Courses ECL502 Advanced Digital 3-0-0-3
Communication
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6
Courses/ Program elective (PE) ECL503 Digital IC Design 3-0-0-3
courses
Thesis 24 ECL504 Semiconductor Devices 3-0-0-3
Minimum credit requirement 54
ECT799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering

Semester Course-1 Course-2 Course-3 Course-4 Credits

ECL502 ECL503 ECL504

Advanced Digital Semiconductor
I Digital IC Design PE 12
Communication Devices

3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-3

ECL501
Computer
II PE PE/OE PE/OE/Thesis 12
Communications
2-0-2-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3

III Thesis PE/OE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-3

IV Thesis PE/OE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-3
MTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering

Course category Minimum MMP501 Material Characterization 0-0-4-2

credits Laboratory
Program core (PC) courses 15
MML551 Thermodynamics and 2-0-0-2
Program elective (PE) courses 12 Phase Diagram
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 3 MML552 Fundamentals of 1-0-0-1
Courses/ Program elective (PE) Crystallography
courses
Thesis 24 MML553 Material Synthesis and 2-0-0-2
Minimum credit requirement 54 Processing
MMP553 Material Fabrication 0-0-4-2
Laboratory
Program core (PC) courses
MML554 Computational Methods 3-0-0-3
Course code Course Name L-T-P-C in Materials Science
MML501 Characterization and 3-0-0-3
MMT799 Thesis X-X-X-X
Testing of Materials

MTech in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4

Course-5

Course-6
Semester

Credits
MML501 MML551 MML552 MML553 MMP553
Material
Characterization Thermodynamics Fundamentals Material
synthesis
I and Testing of and Phase of fabrication PE 15
and
Materials Diagram crystallography Laboratory
processing
3-0-0-3 2-0-0-2 1-0-0-1 2-0-0-2 0-0-4-2 X-X-X-5

MMP501 MML554
Material Computational
PE/OE/
II characterization methods in PE 15
Thesis
laboratory Materials science
0-0-4-2 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-7 X-X-X-3

MMT799

III Thesis 12

X-X-X-12

MMT799

IV Thesis 12

X-X-X-12
MTech in Mechatronics Engineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course code Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12
MTL501 Fundamental of 2-0-2-3
Program elective (PE) courses 9 Mechatronics
Thesis/Program elective (PE)
9 EEL601 Advance Control Theory 3-0-0-3
courses
Thesis 24 MTL602 Design and Analysis of 3-0-0-3
Minimum credit requirement 54 Robotic System
MTL655 Automation in 3-0-0-3
Production Systems
MTT799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Mechatronics Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4
Semester

Credits
MTL501 EEL601
Fundamental of Advance Control
I PE 12
Mechatronics Theory
2-0-2-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6

MTL602 MTL655
Design and Analysis Automation in
II PE PE/Thesis 12
of Robotic System Production Systems
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-3 X-X-X-3

MTT799

III Thesis PE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-3

MTT799

IV Thesis PE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-12 X-X-X-3
MTech in Power Systems and Power Electronics

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course code Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12
EEP522 Power Electronics Lab 0-0-3-1.5
Program elective (PE) courses 9 EEL521 Renewable and 3-0-0-3
Thesis/Program elective (PE) Distributed Energy
9
courses Systems
Thesis 24 EEP523 Power Systems Lab 0-0-3-1.5
Minimum credit requirement 54
EEL621 Advanced Power 3-0-0-3
Electronics
EEL622 Power Quality 3-0-0-3

EET799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Power Systems and Power Electronics

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4
Semester

Credits
EEL521 EEL621

Renewable and
Advanced Power
I Distributed Energy PE 12
Electronics
Systems

3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6

EEP522 EEP523 EEL622

Power Electronics
II Power Systems Lab Power Quality PE/Thesis 12
Lab
0-0-3-1.5 0-0-3-1.5 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6

EET799

III Thesis PE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6

EET799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
MTech in Thermal and Fluids Engineering

Course category Minimum Program core (PC) courses

credits Course Course Name L-T-P-C
Program core (PC) courses 12 code
Program elective (PE) courses 9 MEL501 Advanced Engineering 3-0-0-3
Program elective (PE)/Open 3 Mathematics
elective (OE) Courses MEL611 Advanced Fluid 3-0-0-3
Thesis/Open elective (OE) 6 Mechanics
Courses/ Program elective (PE)
MEL612 Conduction and 3-0-0-3
courses
Radiation Heat
Thesis 24
Transfer
Minimum credit requirement 54 MEL613 Convective Heat 3-0-0-3
Transfer
MET799 Thesis X-X-X-X

MTech in Thermal and Fluids Engineering

Course-1

Course-2

Course-3

Course-4
Semester

Credits
MEL501 MEL611 MEL612 MELXXX
Conduction and
Advanced Engineering Advanced Fluid
I Radiation Heat PE 12
Mathematics Mechanics
Transfer
3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 3-0-0-3 X-X-X-3

MEL613
Convective Heat
II PE PE/OE 12
Transfer
3-0-0-3 X-X-X-6 X-X-X-3

MET799

III Thesis PE/OE/Thesis 15

X-X-X-9 X-X-X-6

MET799

IV Thesis 15

X-X-X-15
Course Curriculum
(PhD Programs)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Bioscience and Biomedical Engineering
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Bioscience and Biomedical
Engineering is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)
Program elective (PE) courses - 12

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE) courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit Requirement 72 84

Department shall evaluate student’s qualification and his/her specialization in previous degree.
They shall map the courses completed by the student in the previous degree against the
program core course of the MTech program offered the department. Accordingly, the
department shall decide the minimum course work requirement for the student and the same
shall be informed to the student and academic section at the time of joining the program. In
any case, the course work requirement cannot be lower than 12 credits.

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Chemistry

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Chemistry is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits (Students

with PG degree in Science/LA
or UG/PG in Engineering)

Program elective (PE)/Open elective (OE) 12

Thesis 60

Minimum Credit Requirement 72

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Science and Engineering
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Computer Science and Engineering
is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)

Program elective (PE) - 12

courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence
is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)

Program elective (PE) - 12

courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electric Vehicle Technology
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Electric Vehicle Technology is as
follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)

Program elective (PE) - 12

courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical Engineering

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Electrical Engineering is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)
Program elective (PE) 12 24
courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE) courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Liberal Arts
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Liberal Arts is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits (Students

with PG degree in Science/LA
or UG/PG in Engineering)

Program elective (PE)/Open 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis 60

Minimum Credit Requirement 72

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Materials Science and Metallurgical
Engineering is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)

Program elective (PE) - 12

courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement

Department shall evaluate student’s qualification and his/her specialization in previous degree.
They shall map the courses completed by the student in the previous degree against the
program core course of the MTech program offered the department. Accordingly, the
department shall decide the minimum course work requirement for the student and the same
shall be informed to the student and academic section at the time of joining the program. In
any case, the course work requirement shall not be lower than 12 credits.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mathematics
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Mathematics is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits (Students with

PG degree in Science/LA or
UG/PG in Engineering)

Program elective (PE) 12

Thesis 60

Minimum Credit Requirement 72

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechanical Engineering

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Mechanical Engineering is as
follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)
Program elective (PE) 9 18
courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 3 6

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 6 6
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechatronics Engineering
Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Mechatronics Engineering is as
follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits Minimum Credits

(Students with PG (Students with UG
degree in degree in Engineering
Engineering) or PG in Science)

Program elective (PE) - 12

courses

Program elective (PE)/Open 12 12

elective (OE) courses

Thesis/Program elective 06 06
(PE)/Open elective (OE)
courses

Thesis 54 54

Minimum Credit 72 84
Requirement

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Physics

Minimum course credit requirement for PhD program in Physics is as follows:

Course Category Minimum Credits (Students

with PG degree in Science/LA
or UG/PG in Engineering)

Program elective (PE)/Open 12

elective (OE)

Thesis 60

Minimum Credit Requirement 72

Course Contents
Courses offered in the Discipline of Bioscience and Biomedical
Engineering

BML101 Biology for Engineers

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Origin of life and Evolution; Water; Biological molecules: Proteins, DNA, RNA, Genes, Carbohydrates;
Lipids; Enzymes and Introduction to metabolism, Nutrients; Introduction to Cells in Biology, Cellular
processes, cell organelles and cell structure, Cell cycle, Culture growth; The Central Dogma,
Chromatin, DNA structure, replication, transcription and translation; Respiration and photosynthesis;
Homeostasis; Basics of human physiology.

BML511 Physiology

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
General and Nerve-muscle Physiology, Cardio-vascular Physiology, Respiratory Physiology, Renal
Physiology and Acid-Base Balance, Endocrine & Reproductive Physiology, Gastro-Intestinal
Physiology, Nervous System, Special Senses: Vision and Auditory Sense, Principles of Optics, signal
transduction & visual pathway, functional anatomy of ear and mechanism of hearing.

BML512 Molecular Biology

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: BML101 (10%)
Cell – Cell as a basic unit of life, structure and function. Types of cells, prokaryotic versus eukaryotic
cell, their organization. Cell cycle, regulation of mitotic and meiosis cell division. Cell signaling, surface
receptors, intracellular signaling and G-protein coupled receptors; Cell Organelles – different types,
their organization and function; Chromosomes – Structure, nucleosome, chromatin, concept of genes
and their organization and regulation. non-coding DNA, mobile DNA, organelle DNAs. (6 lectures)
Cytoskeleton – Microtubules, actin filaments. Molecular motors, exocytosis and endocytosis;
Replication – Replication in prokaryotes and eukaryotes, mechanism, regulation, double and single
stranded DNA, telomerase. DNA repair mechanism; Transcription – Mechanism in eukaryotes and
prokaryotes. RNA processing: poly-A capping and splicing. Heterogeneous nuclear RNA. Lac operon
and concept of promoters, activators and repressors of transcription; Translation – Concept of genetic
code, degeneracy and mechanism of protein synthesis: initiation, elongation and termination. Role of
three types of RNAs in translation; Variants – Concept of reading frames, nonsense, missense,
frameshift and point mutations. Genetic analyses of mutations; Molecular techniques – Recombinant
DNA technology, model organisms, DNA cloning and characterization, genome wide analyses, gene
structure, regulation and expression. Gene therapy. Inactivation of genes.
BML513 Biochemistry

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: BML101 (10%)
Properties of water – Water as biological solvents, role of water for life on earth, physiological buffers,
fitness of aqueous environment for living organisms, Henderson Hasselbach equations; Biomolecules
– Nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and vitamins – their structure, function and metabolism.
Central dogma. Helical structure of DNA and RNA; Protein – Different level of structure and folding,
Ramachandran plot and its significant, intermolecular interactions. Glycoproteins and glycolipids.
Structure determination – Experimental methods to identify biomolecular structures: NMR, Xray
crystallography, cryo-electron microscopy; Enzymes kinetics – Michaelis-Menten kinetics, lock and key
hypothesis, enzyme inhibitors. RNA enzymes (ribozymes). Enzyme engineering and its applications;
Membrane proteins – Lipid bilayer structure and their assembly. Membrane proteins, transporters,
channels, receptors and GPCRs; Respiration – Glycolysis, TCA cycle and oxidative phosphorylation.
Role of mitochondria; Photosynthesis – Light and dark reactions, photophosphorylation, pentose
phosphate pathway.

BML551 Instrumentation in Biomedical Engineering

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): BML511
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering and Instrumentation, Biomedical Sensors and Transducers,
Bioelectric Signals and Electrodes, Biomedical Imaging Techniques, Biomedical Optics and Photonics,
Biomechanics, Biomedical Signal Processing, Biofeedback and Neurofeedback, Bioinstrumentation for
Therapeutics, Wearable Biomedical Sensors, Instrumentation for Gait Analysis and Motion Capture,
Biomedical Instrumentation in Cardiology, Neurology, Respiratory Care, Anesthesia, Intensive Care,
Radiology, Radiation Therapy, Surgical Applications, Rehabilitation, Medical robotics, Lasers in
Medicine, Mechanical ventilators, Point-of-Care Devices, Nanotechnology, Regulations,
Biocompatibility and Safety.

BMP581 Bioengineering Lab 1

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
General physiology, RT PCR amplification of DNA, ELISA of blood insulin, microfluidics, Bacterial
growth kinetics, Macromolecular simulations, SEM of biological samples, Cytotoxicity, MRI probe
relaxivity studies, Confocal Microscope.

BMP582 Bioengineering Lab 2

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Study of biomedical equipment and devices, Nanotechnology in Biomedical Instrumentation, Lab-on-
a-Chip and Point-of-Care Devices, wearable sensor fabrication, Biomedical data analysis using
computations, Signal processing, AI tools for biology.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Chemistry

CYL100 Applied Chemistry

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Electrochemical Systems: Electrochemical cells and EMF, Applications of EMF measurements, Nernst
Equation, Batteries, Fuel cell, corrosion and its control; Kinetics of Chemical Reactions and catalysis:
Reversible, consecutive and parallel reactions, Steady state approximation, and Chain reactions.
Physical adsorption, chemisorption, Freundlich’s expression, Langmuir adsorption isotherm, and
heterogeneous catalysis; Bonding Models in inorganic Chemistry: Molecular orbital theory, Valence-
bond theory, LCAO, and Crystal field theory; Coordination Chemistry: Coordination numbers, Chelate
effect, Coordination complexes and application, Bio-inorganic chemistry: Metal ions in Biological
systems, environmental aspects of Metals, Organometallic chemistry, 18 electron rules, Industrially
relevant chemical reactions and mechanism, Meallic-lithium, sodium and its compounds and their
energy storage applications; Engineering materials and Polymer Chemistry: Glass, ceramics,
refractory, composites, magnetic materials, Polymer, Properties, Polymer processing, Industrial
polymers, conducting polymers; Natural Products and Biomolecules: Amino acids/nucleic
acids/proteins/lipids, Enzymes, Vitamins, Biomacromolecules, and Solid phase synthesis; Fuels and
Combustion: Properties of fuels, Calorific value, Petroleum and petrochemicals, biofuels.

CYL101 Environmental Studies

1 Credits (1-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Understanding our environment: atmosphere composition and behaviour, temperature and pressure
profile of atmosphere, Atmospheric Photochemistry: Electromagnetic radiations, kinetics of thermal
and photochemical processes, Reactions in the upper atmosphere, photo processes in the
troposphere, photochemical smog, photosynthesis, Ozone chemistry, brief overviews of ozone
depletion and atmospheric pollutants. Air pollution: Standards, effect of air pollutants, origin and fate
of air pollutants, atmospheric dispersion. Global warming: greenhouse gases, results of global
warming, Principle and applications, green chemical industrial process, sustainable fuel for
automobiles and power generation. Water pollution: Chemistry in aqueous media; Chemical and
physical reactions in the water environment; Major contaminant groups and their natural pathways for
removal from lakes, rivers and oceans. Soil pollution: Groundwater and subsurface contamination, Soil
profiles, Acid-base and ion exchange reactions in soils, Fertilizers, wastes and pollutants in soil.
Organic and Inorganic chemicals in environment: Ecosystem, flow of energy and nutrient cycles,
sustainability, toxicity, polychlorinated hydrocarbons like DDT, polymers, detergents. impact on
environment.

CYP102 Chemistry Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Indicative Experiments; Synthesis of drugs (Paracetamol and Aspirin); Analysis of Organic Compound;
Estimation of Phenol; Estimation of Copper in Brassy Determination of Hardness of Water by EDTA
titration; Synthesis of potash alum from scrap aluminium (recycling of aluminium waste); Reaction
Kinetics (Ester hydrolysis); Red-ox titration; Acid Strength in Citrus Fruit juice by using pH meter and
conductivity meter; Estimation of Cu in brass by colourimetric method.

CYL400 Chemical Kinetics and Surface Science

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CYL100 - 10%
Introduction to chemical Kinetics, Chain reactions (free radical reaction, polymerization), Enzyme
reaction, Inhibition kinetics; Temperature dependence of reaction rate: Linear and non-linear Arrhenius
equation, Interpretation of Arrhenius parameters Various theories of unimolecular reactions, Potential
energy surfaces for bimolecular reactions; Collision theory. Transition state theory,
Activation/thermodynamic parameters, Erying equation; Kinetics in the excited state: Jablonski
diagram, Kinetics of Unimolecular and bimolecular photophysical and photochemical processes,
Quantum yield calculation, Excited state lifetime-quenching constant, Resonance energy transfer rates
(RET), Rate and efficiency of RET; Dynamics of electron transfer, Solvent reorganization energy,
Marcus theory of electron transfer; Importance of interfaces (solid-solid, solid-gas), adsorption
isotherms, surface charge and zeta potentials, surface tension; Surface of nanostructured materials,
Organic solid state materials, fullerenes, carbon nanotubes and graphene, Surface reactions,
Introduction to surface characterization techniques (SEM, XPS, UPS, LEED).

CYL401 Coordination Chemistry

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to coordination chemistry: The central atom and the ligand, bonding, coordinate (dative)
bond, historical background, coordination compounds in chemistry and beyond, basic nomenclature.
Ligand types: Classification of ligands, denticity and hapticity, representative ligand families; Transition
Metal Chemistry: Properties of transition metal ligand complexes - geometry, coordination number,
isomerism, thermodynamic stability, chelate and macrocyclic effect, metal-metal bonds, clusters;
Bonding in coordination compounds: Lewis acidity and basicity (donors and acceptors), Crystal Field
Theory, Ligand Field Theory, Sigma and Pi Orbitals, limitations of bonding theories, d-orbital splitting,
low spin and high spin complexes,Term Symbols, microstates, R-S coupling, Orgel and Tanabe
Sugano Diagrams, CFSE for d0 to d10 systems, pairing energy, Applications of CFT and Spinels,
Magnetic properties of complexes, J-T distortion, Spin Crossover; Selection rules of electronic
transition: Laporte Forbidden Rule, Spin Selection Rule Charge Transfer Spectra (CT), different CT
transitions, molecular orbital (MO) theory of small molecules; Reactivity of complexes: Substitution in
Oh and Square Planner complexes, Thermodynamics and kinetics, stability and lability of complexes,
trans-effect and trans-influence, conjugate base mechanism, racemization, oxidative addition and
reductive elimination, steric and electronic factors, redox reactions; Electron transfer reaction: inner
sphere and outer sphere mechanism, mechanism of redox reactions, Marcus theory; Photosubstitution
and photo redox reactions of Cr, Co, and Ru compounds.

CYL500 Quantum Chemistry

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Why and how quantum mechanics came into existence; Difficulties with classical theory; Black-body
radiation, photoelectric effect, Bohr’s theory of hydrogen atom, wave-particle duality, de Broglie’s idea,
double-slit experiment, concept of matter-wave, group and phase velocity, Heisenberg Uncertainty
principle; Postulates of quantum mechanics – meaning of wavefunction, operators, eigenvalue
problems, Time- dependent and time-independent Schrödinger equation; Model problems – the
particle-in-a-box, the harmonic oscillator, and molecular vibration and normal modes, Angular
momentum; Hydrogen atom, concept of atomic orbitals, probabilities and electron- density distribution,
Born-Oppenheimer approximation – limitations and applications; Molecular orbitals from valence bond
and molecular orbital theory; Concept of LCAO and introduction to basis- set; Concepts in
computational chemistry; Hartree-Fock Self-Consistent Field (SCF) theory and concept of electron
correlation and variational principle; Electron spin and the Pauli principle; Relativity in chemistry – Brief
introduction to relativistic quantum mechanics.

CYL501 Stereochemistry and Reaction Mechanism

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Stereochemistry: Introduction to molecular symmetry and point groups. Topicity and
prostereoisomerism, nomenclature of stereotopic ligands and faces, stereoheterotopic ligands. Basic
terminology: threo and erythro isomers, endo- and exo- compounds, atropisomerism. Centre of
chirality, assignment of absolute stereochemistry, CIP rules. Axial chirality (biaryls, spiro compounds,
adamentoids, allenes, hemispiranes/alkylidene cycloalkanes and catenanes), planar chirality
(cyclophanes, metallocenes and transcycloalkene) and helicity, descriptors for absolute
stereochemistry
Conformational analysis: acyclic systems, cyclic systems, cyclohexane and decalins, conformation and
reactivity with examples from molecular rearrangements, neighbouring group participation, elimination
reactions, formation and cleavage of epoxides, quantitative correlation between conformation and
reactivity.
Stereoselectivity: Classification, terminology such as stereomutation, stereoablation, and
stereodiscordance, principle of stereoselectivity, examples of diastereoselectivity and
enantioselectivity. Stereoselectivity using chiral reagent, chiral catalysts, chiral auxiliary and chiral
substrates. Kinetic resolution, parallel kinetic resolution, dynamic kinetic resolution. Circular dichroism,
ORD, cotton effect, application of ORD and CD in steriods, examples illustrating the usefulness of
Cotton effect.
Reaction mechanisms: Nucleophilic substitution, various types, stability and reactivity of carbocations,
nucleophilicity and basicity, neighbouring group participation and rearrangements, steric effects in
substitution reactions, classical and non-classical carbocations. Umpolung chemistry with emphasis
on thiamine, triazolium, cyanohydrins, metallophosphites and dithianes. Cyclization in organic
chemistry, anionic and cationic cascades cyclization, radical induced cyclization, ring-closing
metathesis, organocatalysts in cyclization.
Rearrangements: neighboring group participation, ring expansion, carbocation, pinacol, dienone-
phenol, benzilic, Favorskii, Baeyer-Villiger and Beckmann rearrangements.
CYP502 Organic and Inorganic Laboratory

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Inorganic Lab: Synthesis and characterization of coordination compounds (2 experiments); Study their
magnetic moment. Synthesis and characterization of oraganometallic compounds (2 experiments).
Catalytic reaction and techniques; Purification and separation techniques (1 experiment),
Characterization through analytical techniques, Qualitative determination of compounds, molecules
and elements, Quantitative estimation of compounds, molecules and elements.
Organic Lab: Separation of an Unknown Mixture: Acid-Base Solvent Extraction. Nitration Reaction:
Thin layer chromatography and column chromatography. Grignard Reaction: Preparation of a grignard
reagent, synthesis of triphenylmethanol. Wittig Reaction: Synthesis of alkene from aldehyde. Synthesis
of organic (bio)molecules via acid/amine coupling and other coupling strategies and their molecular
characterization using different analytical tools, target oriented synthesis of (bio)macromolecules and
their molecular characterization, investigation of the physicochemical properties of the synthesized
(bio)(macro)molecules.

CYP503 Physical and Computational Chemistry Lab

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Study of charge transfer complexes using colorimetric method; Study of fluorescence quenching;
Phase behaviour studies; Reaction kinetics study (spectroscopic and polarometric); Study of
intermolecular hydrogen bonding; Nanomaterial synthesis and characterizations; Denaturation Studies
of biomolecules; Programming, computing platforms, computer simulations; electronic and molecular
structure calculations.

CYL504 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL211 (15-20%); MML201 (15-20%)
Why study statistical mechanics? Introduction to Thermodynamics; Equilibrium Thermodynamics:
Thermodynamic Equilibrium state, properties of ideal gases and how they differ from real gases, laws
of thermodynamics, thermodynamic potentials, concepts of state and path functions; work and heat as
path functions and internal energy as state function, phase diagram, thermodynamic description of
various types of processes; Maxwell’s relations; spontaneity and equilibria; Temperature and pressure
dependence of thermodynamic quantities; Le Chatelier’s principle; Basic concepts and postulates of
statistical mechanics; Ensembles: microcanonical, canonical and grand canonical ensembles,
applications of ensembles, thermostat, Barostat, calculation of different thermodynamic quantities such
as average pressure, average energy. Partition functions and distributions, canonical and grand
canonical partition functions, phase space, fluctuations; Boltzmann, Fermi-Dirac and Bose-Einstein
distributions. Canonical partition function in terms of molecular partition function of non-interacting
particles, Translational, rotational and vibrational partition functions; Temperature dependence of the
second virial coefficient. Thermodynamics of solids - Einstein and Debye models. T3 dependence of
heat capacity of solids at low temperatures Fermi function, Fermi energy, free electron model and
density of states, chemical potential of conduction electrons; Introduction to computer simulation
methods in statistical mechanics. ergodicity, random numbers, Monte Carlo methods, Molecular
Dynamics, constant temperature MD.

CYL505 Organic Reactions and Reagents

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
A brief introduction to substitution, elimination, addition, oxidation, reduction, rearrangement and
pericyclic reactions. Functional group transformations: alcohols to alkylating agents, Mitsunobu and
related reactions, introduction of functional groups by nucleophilic substitution at saturated carbon,
nucleophilic cleavage of C-O bonds in ethers and esters and interconversion of carboxylic acid
derivatives.
Oxidation: Metal based oxidizing reagents: A review and detailed discussion of chromium, manganese,
ruthenium, silver and other metal based reagents. Non-metal based oxidizing reagents: DMSO,
peroxide, peracid and oxygen based oxidation. Miscellaneous oxidizing reagents like IBX, DMP, CAN,
DDQ, periodate etc.
Reduction: Homogeneous and heterogeneous; Discussion on borane based racemic and chiral
reagents, hydrogenations aluminium, tin, silicon based reducing agents. Dissolving metal reductions.
Selectivity and protecting groups: Illustration of chemoselectivity, regioselectivity and stereoselectivity
with examples; protecting groups for alcohols, amines, acids, ketones and aldehydes.

CYL506 Bioinorganic Chemistry

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): CYL503
Overlap with: CYL100 - 5%
Metal ions in biology: occurrence and function, active-site structure and function of metalloproteins and
metalloenzymes with various transition metal ions and ligand systems; oxygen binding properties of
heme and non-heme proteins, their coordination geometry and electronic structure.
Electron Transfer Proteins: Types of copper proteins and enzymes, mechanism of electron transport,
structure and bonding of plastocyanin, azurin. - Fe-S proteins and Rieske iron-sulfur proteins [2Fe-2S],
cytochromes and their comparisons.
Electron transport and energy metabolism: Photosynthesis (Photosystem I and II), Mn-cluster for
electron release.
Mobilization of iron: Siderophores; transport of iron: transferrin, storage of iron: Ferritin – hemosiderine.
Oxygen transport and storage: Hemoglobin - myoglobin - co-operativity effect, Hill coefficient and Bohr
Effect; hemerythrine - hemocyanine. characterization of O bound species by Raman and infrared
spectroscopic methods.
Small molecule activation: Nitrogen fixation and mechanism, hydrogenases. Oxygen activation: Cu and
Fe containing enzymes - representative synthetic models of heme and non-heme systems and
cytochrome P450, Cu-Zn-superoxide dismutase - Zn-containing enzymes - types of Mo-enzymes.
Metals in medicine: Vitamin B12 and its mechanisms of action, MRI contrast agents, radio-isotopes
(e.g., Tc & I) and therapeutic applications of cis-platin and Au complex. Toxicity of metals: Cd, Hg and
Cr toxic effects with specific examples.
CYL600 Advanced Organic Chemistry

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): CY504 and CY508
Overlap with: NA
Retrosynthesis: Basic principles and terminology of retrosynthesis, concepts of latent polarity,
umpolung, and synthetic equivalents, important functional group transposition and functional group
interconversions, important strategies of retrosysnthesis, synthesis of monofunctional, difunctional and
multifunctional group target molecules, synthesis of aromatic target molecules, concept of enzymatic
retrosynthsis.
Protecting groups: Protection and deprotection of hydroxy, carboxyl, carbonyl, carboxy amino groups
and carbon-carbon multiple bonds; chemo- and regioselective protection and deprotection, illustration
of protection and deprotection in organic synthesis.
Construction of ring systems: Baldwin’s rules, methodolgies for the construction of three, four, five, six
and seven membered rings, medium and large rings, methods for ring contration, application in total
synthesis.
Target oriented synthesis: Scope and brief history of total synthesis, tactics, strategy and control in
organic synthesis, concept of semi-synthesis, linear, convergent, cascasde and diversity-oriented
synthesis, total synthesis of biologically active representative molecules.

CYL601 Organometallic Chemistry: Principles and Applications

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): CYL503
Overlap with: CYL100 (5%)
Definition, the first few organometallic complexes, thermodynamics and kinetics of organometallic
compounds, the 18-electron rule; Different types organometallic bonding: Metal- alkyls, aryls, hydrides,
organometallic bonding with multiple bonds, complexes of pi-bound ligands such as carbonyls,
phosphine complexes, carbenes, MO theory of organometallic complexes, isolobal analogy;
Fundamental reaction process: oxidative addition and reductive elimination; insertion and elimination;
ligand substitution processes, transmetallation, nucleophilic and electrophilic addition and abstraction;
Preparative and characterization methods: general methods for the preparation of organometallic
compounds and spectroscopic and analytical techniques for the elucidation of structure, properties and
reactivates; Synthetic Applications: Coupling reactions, cyclization reactions, addition reactions,
carbonylation, olefin oxidation, carbenes and activation reactions, hydrogenation, hydroformylation,
isomerization, metathesis and polymerization reactions. CO2 activation, C-H activation, C-C activation,
click catalysis, oxidation reaction.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Computer Science and Engineering

CSL100 Introduction to Programming

4.5 Credits (2-1-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Basics of programming using C; Basic UNIX commands, Primitives and Datatypes, Arithmetic
operations, Input and output functions; Conditional statement; Loops, Introduction to Functions,
Macros, Recursion, Arrays, Strings, Dynamic Memory Allocation, Pointers, Complex Data Types, File
Handling, Introduction to Linked List, sorting, Searching, Bitwise Operator.

CSL201 Discrete Mathematics

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Sets, relations, functions, Equivalence and Partial order relations; Formal logic: Propositional logic
and truth tables, normal forms, Predicates and Quantification; Notion of proof: proof techniques,
Mathematical Induction; Combinatorics: Basic counting techniques, The pigeonhole principle,
countable and uncountable sets, recurrence relations The principle of Inclusion-exclusion; Graph
theory: Graph terminology, representation of graphs, Isomorphism, trees, Eulerian and Hamiltonian
graphs, Graph coloring and Planar graphs; Number theory: Divisibility, GCD, The Euclidean algorithm,
The fundamental theorem of arithmetic, Modular arithmetic; Group theory: Groups, subgroups, finite
groups, cyclic groups, permutation groups.

CSL202 Data Structures

4 Credits (2-1-2)
Prerequisite(s): CSL100
Overlap with: NA
Stacks, Queues, Lists; Sorting and Searching; Trees, Tree Traversals; Heaps, Binary Search;
Binary Search Trees, Balanced BSTs; Graphs: Representations, Depth First Search, Breadth First
Search.

CSP203 Software Tools & Technologies Lab

3 Credits (1-0-4)
Prerequisite(s): CSL100
Overlap with: NA
Basics of Linux: Linux commands – text editors; Scripting languages; Web programming; Plotting tools;
Document processing tools; Version control systems; Debuggers, such as gdb;
Containerization with Docker.

CSL251 Computer Organization & Architecture

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): CSL100 and ECL101.
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Overview of basic digital building blocks – truth tables – basic structure of a digital
computer – number representation; achine Instructions and Program: Assembly language
programming for some processors; Arithmetic Unit: Basic building blocks for the ALU – adder –
subtractor – Shifter – Multiplication and division circuits – Control path microprogramming (only the
idea), hardwired; Memory organization; Technology-ROM, RAM, EPROM, Flash etc. – cache
memories – cache coherence protocol for uniprocessor (simple) – virtual Memory – secondary storage.
Input/Output Organization: I/O Subblock – I/O techniques – interrupts – polling – DMA; Pipelining:
Instructions pipeline, hazards.

CSL252 Design and Analysis of Algorithms

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): CSL100, CSL201, CSL202
Overlap with: NA
Algorithm analysis; worst and average case; Recurrences and asymptotes; Algorithms for sorting and
selection; Randomized techniques, Divide and Conquer; Dynamic programming and greedy
algorithms; Graph algorithms: breadth-first search, depth-first search and applications, MSTs, shortest
paths; NP-Complete problems and Approximation Algorithms.

CSL253 Theory of Computation

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): CSL201 and CSL202
Overlap with: NA
Alphabets, languages finite state machines; Context Free Grammars and Context-Free Languages,
Parse trees, PushDown Automata, CYK algorithm; Turing machines, Variants;
Undecidability theory, Space and Time complexity, NP-Completeness.

CSL301 Operating Systems

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): CSL202 and CSL251
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Introduction to OS, Virtualization, Concurrency, Persistence; CPU Virtualization: Process,
Process API, PCB, Mechanism, CPU Scheduling, Multilevel feedback queue; Memory Virtualization:
Address space, Memory API, Mechanism, address translation, segmentation, paging, TLBs, policies,
swapping; Concurrency: concurrency and threads, Thread API, locks, condition variables, semaphore,
concurrency bugs; Persistence: I/O devices, Hard disk drives, Redundant Arrays of Independent Disks
(RAID), file and directories, file system implementation; Security: Introduction to Operating System
Security, Authentication, Access Control, Protecting Information With Cryptography, Distributed
System Security; Tools: xv6.

CSL302 Compiler Design

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): CSL251 and CSL253
Overlap with: NA
Compiler structure: analysis-synthesis model of compilation – various phases of a compiler – tool
based approach to compiler construction; Phases of compiler design: Lexical analysis; syntax analysis;
syntax-directed translation; type checking; run time system; intermediate code generation; machine-
independent optimizations; code generation.

CSL303 Database Management Systems

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Database System Concepts: Data models, schemas and instances, database languages,
classification; Relational Algebra: SELECT and PROJECT, set operations, JOIN and DIVISION; Entity-
relationship (EE) and Enhanced Entity-relationship (EER) models: Entity types, entity sets, attributes
and keys; relationship types, relationship sets, roles; subclasses, superclasses and inheritance; DBMS
design using relational mapping from EE and EER models; Normalization: Functional dependencies,
normal forms based on primary keys, second and third normal forms, Boyce-Codd normal form;
Database programming techniques: SQL programming techniques, PHP.

CSL304 Artificial Intelligence

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction - Course Introduction, Motivation; Problem solving by search - State Space, Problem
Reduction, Graph Search, Game Playing, Constraint Satisfaction; Automated Reasoning - Proposition
and first order logic, inference and deduction, resolution refutation, answer extraction, knowledge
based systems, logic programming and constrained logic programming, non-monotonic reasoning;
Planning - State-space, plan space and partial order planning, planning algorithms; Reasoning under
uncertainty - Probabilistic reasoning, belief networks, Fuzzy logic; Reinforcement Learning - MDP,
Policy Search, Q-Learning, Applications.

CSL351 Computer Networks

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Layer approach, Packet switching techniques, Performance metrics; Applications:
Application layer services, HTTP & Web, DNS, SMTP, CDNs, P2P; Transport Layer: Transport layer
services, Connection oriented-TCP, flow control, error control, congestion control, TCP variants, UDP,
QUIC; Socket Programming: TCP and UDP Socket programming; Network Layer: Network layer
services, IP header, Fragmentation, IP addressing, NAT, Routing and the related protocols, ICMP,
ARP, RARP, DHCP, IPv6, RIP, OSPF; Data link layer: Data link layer services, framing, medium
access mechanism, CSMA/CD, CSMA/CA, Ethernet, Wi-Fi; Network security: Public key and private
key cryptography, digital signature, firewalls; Advanced topics: SDN and Open flow Architectures; The
tool-set: NS-3, Wireshark, Mininet, RYU/ONOS Controller.
CSQ401 BTech Project-I

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Research and development-oriented projects based on problems of practical and theoretical interest.
Students are generally expected to work towards the goals set by the project supervisor. Evaluation
is done based on regular presentations, written reports.

CSQ402 BTech Project-II

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
The students are expected to work towards the goals set in CSQ401. At the end of the project students
are expected to demonstre a solution and possible future work on the same problem. Students need
to submit a report outlining the details of the problem, including a literature survey and various results
obtained along with their solutions.

CSL502 Foundation of Computer Science

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CSL253 (10%) and CSL201 (10%)
Basic proof techniques, Set, relation and Function; Advanced Counting and combinatorics; Advance
topics in Graph theory and Number theory; Review of Regular languages, Context free languages and
grammars, turing machines; Undecidability theory, Time and Space bounded computation; Advanced
topics and computability theory; Intractability; Advanced topics of complexity theory.

CSL503 Computer Systems Engineering

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CSL250 (30%) and CSL204 (15%)
Processor architecture: Instruction Set Architecture (ISA) – instruction pipelining and hazards – out-of-
order execution – speculative execution – superscalar execution – introduction to multi-core
processors; Memory hierarchy: Caches – SRAM – DRAM organization; Operating systems: Basics of
Linux and shell – kernel mode execution – processes and threads – shell design – kernel programming
– CPU Scheduling – memory management; Concurrency - Multi-threaded programming, OS security;
System programming: Linkers – loaders – tools for developing large scale applications.

CSL605 Computer Networks and Cyber Security

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CSL351 (15%)
Introduction to Computer Networks: Overview of computer networks, TCP/IP suite of Protocols;
Application Layer: HTTP, DNS; Transport Layer: TCP, UDP, Congestion and flow control, QUIC, client-
server; communication using socket programming; Network Layer: IP addressing, ICMP, ARP, DHCP,
Routing, BGP, OSPF; Data Link Layer: Ethernet, Wi-Fi, MAC protocols for high-speed LANs and
wireless LANs; IPv6: basic protocol, extensions, and options; Advanced Topics: SDN and OpenFlow
protocol; The tool-set: NS-3, Wireshark, Socket Programming, Mininet, RYU/ONOS Controller;
Understanding Cyber Security: Attacks vectors, Attack surface; The underlying framework;
Cryptography— privacy, integrity, authenticity, symmetric/asymmetric cryptosystems, modern ciphers,
hash functions, MACs, digital signature schemes; Data at Rest Security: System Security: OS Security,
Trojan, Rootkit, Backdoors; Data in Motion Security: Network security: firewall, access control, VPN,
VLAN, DNS, DHCP; Web security— database vulnerability, XSS, XXE, CSRF, penetration testing,
clickjacking, API vulnerabilities; Botnets, Malware and ransomware; The IAM Paradigm - Identity
Access Management; The tool-set: WireShark, Cain and Abel, Kali, Metasploit.

CSL606 Advance Data Structure and Algorithms

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CSL202 (10%), and CSL252 (10%)
Review of basic Data structure: stack Queue linked list, balanced binary search trees, graph data
structure; Review of basic algorithms: sorting and searching, greedy algorithms and dynamic
programming, graph algorithms; Advanced topics: Amortised analysis; Disjoint sets / union-find;
Mergeable heaps; Linear programming; Max flow in networks; String matching; NP completeness,
Approximation algorithms; Randomized Algorithm, Stable matching.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Data Science and Artificial
Intelligence

DSL201 Mathematical Foundations of Data Science

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MAL100 (10%), and MAL201 (10%)
Probability review: Bayes Rule and its connection to inference, various sampling methods, Modern
PAC analysis; Linear Algebra Review and Distance metrics: Geometry of high-dimensional space,
distance metrics used for numerical and text data. Locality sensitive hashing (LSH). Matrix
approximation techniques: Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors, Eigen decomposition and Diagonalization,
Principal Component Analysis, SVD and dimensionality reduction, Multidimensional Scaling. Unitary
transform: Fourier transform and its application. Regression and Continuous Optimization: Linear
regression gradient descent, Fitting a Model to Data. Density Estimation: Parametric, parameter
learning using maximum likelihood, Nonparametric approach, Parzen window.

DSL251 Data Analytics and Visualization

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): DSL201
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Data science workflow; Data Collection and Exploratory Analysis: Automated methods
for data collection, Data and Visualization Models, Data wrangling and cleaning, and Exploratory data
analysis; Building Models for: Classification, Clustering, Regression; Model evaluation: statistical tests
for significance of predictors; Time-series Analysis: Characteristics, Regression, Exploratory data
analysis, ARIMA Models; Visualization Design: Introduction, Abstractions, Validation, Marks and
Channels; Visualization of Different Data Types: Tabular Data, Multidimensional Data, Spatial Data,
Graphs, Text Data; Assorted Topics: Graphical Perception, Interaction dynamics for Visual Analysis,
Using Space Effectively, Stacked Graphs, Geometry & Aesthetics.

DSP252 Data Analytics and Visualization Lab

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): DSL201
Overlap with: NA
Data handling - Numpy, Pandas; Data Scraping & Preprocessing – Crawling using API, Scraping
Html/CSS, BeautifulSoup, Legality; Visualization and Dimensionality - Histograms, Plots (matplotlib,
seaborn, and plotly), Dimensionality Reduction and T-SNE; Time Series - Time series Modelling
(ARMA, ARIMA) & Visualization; Basic ML - SKLearn - Training, Testing, Validation, SVM, DT, RF, LR;
Basic NLP - Spelling Correction, POS Tagging, Sentiment Analysis, Word Vectors, Application; Basic
Image Processing - Image loading, Transformations, Denoising, Edge Detection, Application; Graph
Analysis - NetworkX, Gephi and Neo4J; Data Storage and Search: SQL, MongoDB, Elastic Search.

DSL253 Statistical Programming

2 Credits (1-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): MAL403
Overlap with: NA
Probability and statistics review: distributions; Sampling and Descriptive Statistics, Statistical
measures; Estimation and Hypothesis Testing; Resampling Techniques, and Bootstrapping.

DSP301 Al and Machine Learning Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Design and implementation of Al and machine learning models for image processing; Design and
implementation of Al and machine learning models for speech processing; Design and implementation
of Al and machine learning models for NLP; Design and implementation of Al and machine learning
models for Game playing; Deploy machine learning models on mobile; Developing applications with
Al/ML development board/kits.

DSL351 Big Data Analytics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): CSL303
Overlap with: NA
Introduction - Course Introduction, Motivation; NOSQL Databases - Different kinds of NOSQL
databases and their use cases; Design of distributed program models and abstractions,- MapReduce,
Dataflow and Vertex-centric models, for processing volume, velocity, and linked datasets, and for
storing and querying over NoSQL datasets Translation of existing architectures to big data-
Approaches and design patterns to translate existing data-intensive algorithms and analytics into these
distributed programming abstractions. Distributed software architectures- Distributed software
architectures, runtime and storage strategies used by Big Data platforms, such as Apache Hadoop,
Spark, Storm, Giraph, and Hive to execute applications developed; using these models on commodity
clusters and Clouds in a scalable manner; Performance Tuning for Big Data - Optimization and
performance tradeoff of Big Data systems.

DSP352 Big Data Analytics Lab

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): CSL303
Overlap with: NA
Map Reduce Basic Design patterns: Word Count, Summarization, Indexing, Filtering, Top-K,
Partitioning, Binning; Map Reduce Advanced Design patterns: Joins, Job Chaining, I/O Patterns; Map
Reduce Scheduling with YARN; Hadoop Ecosystem: Pig, Hive, Hbase; Apache Spark; Apache
Cassandra; MongoDB; Complete end-to-end pipeline in project mode.

DSL353 Information Security

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Cryptography: Cipher, hash function, signature schemes; Computer Security: Buffer/Heap overflow,
malware, DDoS, social engineering, access control; Network/Database Security: Firewall, spoofing,
VPN, IPSec, TOR, SQL injection, cross-site scripting, network traffic analysis, intrusion detection;
Policy: Data protection regulation, sensitive personal identity, digital rights.

DSQ401 BTech Project-I

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Research and development oriented projects based on problems of practical and theoretical interest.
Students are generally expected to work towards the goals set by the project supervisor. Evaluation
is done based on regular presentations, written reports.

DSQ402 BTech Project-II

3 Credits (0-0-6)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
The student are expected to work towards the goals set in DSQ401. At the end of the project students
are expected to demonstrate a solution and possible future work on the same problem. Students need
to submit a report outlining the details of the problem, including a literature survey and various results
obtained along with their solutions.

DSL501 Machine Learning

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: DSL250 (10%)
Introduction: Types of machine learning- Unsupervised, Supervised Learning- Regression,
Classification, Reinforcement Learning; Linear models: Linear Regression- Logistic Regression-
Generalized Linear Models- Sparse Modeling and Estimation-Regularization-Evaluating Machine
Learning algorithms and Model Selection; Support Vector Machines: Optimization Formulation,
Nonlinearity and Kernel Methods- Multi-class/Structured Outputs; Decision Trees: Training and
Testing, Entropy Minimization, Regularization; Ensemble Methods: Boosting, Bagging, Random
Forests; Deep Learning: MultiLayer Perceptrons, Optimizers, Regularization, Feature. Representation
Learning; Deep Computer Vision: CNN architectures, Segmentation; Recurrent Neural Networks;
Generative Models: Autoencoders, Generative Models, Diffusion Models; Reinforcement learning:
Policy Search, Markov Decision process, Q-Learning.

DSL502 Basic Mathematics for Data science and Artificial Intelligence

3 Credits (2.5-0.5-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MAL403 (35%), DSL201 (60%), MAL401 (30%)
Brief overview of Linear algebra: Vector Spaces and Subspaces, Orthogonality, Systems of Linear
Equations Eigen decomposition and Diagonalization, Low rank Matrix Approximation, Principal
component analysis, Matrix factorisation; Optimization: Optimization of Univariate and multivariate
function, Fitting model to Data, Linear programming, Gradient Descent, Stochastic Gradient Descent;
Probability and Statistic: Probability and Random Variables, Discrete and Continuous Probabilities,
Density function and estimation, Expected Value, Variance, Joint, Marginal, and Conditional
Distributions, Bayes’ Rule, Statistical Independence, Model Given Data. Transformation of random
variables. Geometry of high-dimensional space.

DSP505 Programming Lab for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

2 Credits (1-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: DSP252 (40%)
Basic Python Coding and Data handling - Lists, Dictionary, Tuples, Sets, Functions/Recursion, File
Handling, Numpy, Pandas; Visualization and Dimensionality - Histograms, Plots (matplotlib, seaborn,
and plotly), Dimensionality Reduction and T-SNE; Basic ML - SKLearn - SVM, DT, RF, LR; Deep
Learning - Running LSTM, CNN, Transformer using Pytorch/Tensorflow; Low Code Data Analysis and
Visualization Tools: Tableau/Alteryx; Graph Analysis - NetworkX, Gephi and Neo4J; Data Storage and
Search: SQL, MongoDB, ElasticSearch; Data Scraping – Crawling using API, Scraping Html/CSS,
Legality; Big Data handling - Map-Reduce, Hadoop.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Electric Vehicle Technology

EVL500 Electrochemical Energy Conversion and Storage Technologies

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction - origin of energy conversion and storage systems and devices, fossil fuels, the carbon
cycle, classification and key parameters of energy conversion and storage technologies;
Electrochemical cell, Fuel Cell, PEM Fuel Cells, Solid oxide fuel cells, Electrochemical hydrogen
production and storage; Rechargeable batteries and their Fundamental electrochemistry: Lithium
batteries, Nickel metal hydride battery, Lead-acid battery, Li-ion batteries, Na-ion batteries, Solid state
batteries and Redox flow batteries; Electrochemical double-layer capacitors and supercapacitors,
Hybrid capacitors, Super Batteries, their characteristics, efficiency, ageing and application;
Electrochemical Energy Storage - key parameters of battery cells, losses and an in-depth look into the
processes happening in Lead-acid batteries, Li-ion batteries and Supercapacitors; Chemical Energy
Storage - various aspects of (green) hydrogen and (green) methane production; Battery terminologies,
Battery design parameters for several Electric Vehicles, Battery Architecture and Engineering;
Manufacturing technologies of batteries, Sustainable design of batteries, Hybridization of battery,
Battery applications for stationary and secondary use.

EVL501 Introduction of EV and HEV

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEL303 - 20%, EVL500 - 10%, EE503 - 15%
Introduction: Need for electrification and challenges, Past present and future of EV, Dynamics of
automobile, EV sizing and placement; Architecture of Hybrid and Electric Vehicles: Types of xEV (BEV,
PHEV, FCEV, strong and mild hybrid), IC engine for HEV, Series, parallel and series parallel hybrid,
transmission in HEV, Design considerations: aerodynamics, rolling resistance, vehicle mass,
transmission efficiency; Power electronics for Evs: DC/DC converters (Buck, boost, full bridge, flyback,
DAB), Voltage source inverters - topology and PWM techniques, Multi level inverters; Energy storage
systems: Li Ion batteries (characteristics, model, degradation), Fuel cell, Battery management systems,
Supercapacitors; Electrical Machines and drives for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles: Induction machines,
Permanent Magnet synchronous motor, Switched reluctance moto.

EVL502 EV Policies and Regulations

1 Credits (1-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Guidelines and Standards; Battery Electric Vehicles; Charging Infrastructure; Battery
Charging/Swapping Stations; Demand-side Incentives for EV, Supply-side Incentives for EV,
Development of Manufacturing EV Manufacturing Ecosystem, Recycling ecosystem - Battery and EVs.

EVL503 Motor Drives For EV

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101
Overlap with: NA
Motors Drives- An Introduction; Introduction of motor Drives, Choice of machine Drives for EV,
Dynamics of Electrical Drives, Concept of Multi-quadrant and multi-Motor operation, Selection of motor
power rating. DC Motor Drives for EV; DC motors and their performance, starting, braking, Transient
analysis of various DC motor drives and speed control; Induction Motor Drives- for EV; Scalar control
schemes for IM, Analysis, design and simulation of scalar control with slip compensation scheme,
Principle of vector control of IM, Direct and Indirect vector control schemes, Principle of direct torque
control, its analysis and simulation. BLDC and PMSM Drives for EV; Principle of operation of BLDC
and PMSM, Flux weakening operation Torque-speed characteristics, Open loop control and close loop
control for BLDC and PMSM motor drives.

EVL600 Battery Chemistry- Components and Manufacturing

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EVL500
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Battery materials, Battery chemistries and Battery components; Comparison between
different battery chemistry w.r.t. specific power, specific energy, safety, lifespan, performance, cost etc
; Mechanism of metal-ion transport, change in oxidation-reduction state and structural features, Charge
balancing during charging and discharging of the metal-ion battery; Different electrode materials for Li-
ion, Li-S, Na-ion and K-ion batteries ; State of the art cathode and anode electrode materials ; Limits
and demerits of the Cathode and Anode materials in different battery chemistries ; Synthetic
methodologies of cathode and anode materials; Selection criteria for electrolytes, separator,
conductive additives, binder, current collector and other components of the battery ; State of the art for
the electrode manufacturing technologies including wet and advanced dry electrode technologies; In
depth understanding of key electrode processing steps and key battery assembly stages;
Manufacturing or processing constraints ; Manufacturing of batteries of different formats including Coin
cell, Pouch cell, Prismatic cell, cylindrical battery, Hexagonal prism battery, Tab-less battery etc.;
Different testing protocols and battery terminologies such as Capacity, Cycle life, SOH, SOC, SOD,
DOD, DOC, BMS, C-rate, Ragone plots, Energy density, Power density, Volumetric capacity etc.,
Factors influencing the performance of batteries like temperature, cycling speed, voltage etc.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Electrical Engineering

EEL101 Basic Electrical Engineering

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA

DC and AC Circuits: Voltage and current sources, Dependent Sources, Kirchoff current and voltage
laws, Star-Delta, Superposition, Thevenin and Norton Theorems. Telegen, Millman, Compensation,
MPT Theorems. Phasor, Complex Impedance and Complex Power. Analysis of single-phase ac circuits
in complex domain, Resonance. LTI System. Balanced Three-phase circuits in star and delta
connections. 3 phase wattmeter, Energy meter.

Transformers: Magnetic materials, BH characteristics, ideal and practical transformer, equivalent

circuit, losses in transformers, regulation and efficiency. Auto-transformer and three-phase transformer
connections.

Electrical Machines: Generation of rotating magnetic fields, Construction and working of a three-phase
induction motor, Significance of torque-slip characteristic. Loss components and efficiency, starting and
speed control of induction motor. Single Phase Induction Motor. Construction, working, torque-speed
characteristic and speed control of separately excited and self-excited dc motor. Stepper motors and
encoders.

Electrical Installations: Components of LT Switchgear: Switch Fuse Unit (SFU), MCB, ELCB, MCCB,
Types of Wires and Cables, Earthing. Types of Batteries, Important Characteristics for Batteries.
Elementary calculations for energy consumption, power factor improvement and battery backup.

List of Experiments: Basic safety precautions. Introduction and use of measuring instruments –
voltmeter, ammeter, multi-meter, oscilloscope. Characteristics of practical resistors, capacitors and
inductors; Impedance calculation in RL, RC and RLC Circuit. Voltage and Current Phasor, Signal
parameters, Resonance in RLC. Non sinusoidal Signals; 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; Three-phase transformers: Star and Delta
connections. Voltage and Current relationships (line-line voltage, phase-to-neutral voltage, line and
phase currents). Phase-shifts between the primary and secondary side. Cumulative three-phase power
in balanced three-phase circuits; Demonstration of cut-out sections of machines: dc machine
(commutator-brush arrangement), induction machine (squirrel cage rotor), and single-phase induction
machine.

EEL201 Circuits and Systems

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101
Overlap with: EEL205 (5%)
Analog Signals: Introduction to Signals – Fourier Series (Trigonometric and Exponential) – Fourier
Transform – Reconstruction of Signals – Symmetry; Laplace Transform: Origin of LT – Fundamental
Formula – Laplace Transform of Signals – Application on Circuit Analysis – Inverse LT – Initial
Condition; Time Response: LTI System – Transfer Function – Pole and Zeroes – First and Second
Order System – Time Response Parameters – Steady State – Final Value Theorem; Two Port
Network: Definitions – Types (Z, Y, ABCD, Inv. ABCD, g, h) and Parameters – Interconnection – Inter-
conversion; Circuit Synthesis : Nullator and Norator – Foster I and II – Coyer I and II; Filters:
Introduction – Types (LP, HP, BP, BR and AP) – Transfer Functions (First and Second Order) –
Butterworth Filter – Chebyshev and Inverse Chebyshev Filter – Elliptical Filter (Brief idea) – Passive
Realization – Active Realization – Twin T Notch – PSpice Simulations.

EEL202 Analog Circuits

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101 and ECL101
Overlap with: ECL101 (10%)
Introduction to Analog Electronics, MOS and BJT transistors, Diode circuits; MOSFET amplifiers –
amplifier design, small signal analysis, current sources/mirrors; BJT circuits, Differential amplifiers,
Multi-stage amplifiers, OP-AMPs, OP-AMP circuits; Frequency response of amplifiers, Power
amplifiers, Oscillators, Voltage regulators.

EEL203 Digital Circuits

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL101
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to digital systems – logic families, Combinational Circuits – Logic gates, Boolean Algebra,
gate-level minimization, Circuit design and implementation, Adders, Comparators, Multiplexers,
Decoders/encoders, Applications; Data storage elements – Latches, Flip-Flops, Registers, Memory;
Sequential Circuits – State tables and diagrams, State representation in HDLs, Timing in sequential
circuits, Shift register, Counters.

EEL204 Engineering Electromagnetics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: PHL101 (10%) and EEL101 (10%)
General field properties; Review of vector calculus and coordinate systems; static electric fields, static
magnetic fields; Biot-Savart and Ampere’s laws; Boundary value problems and method of images;
Magnetic vector potential; Materials: dielectric and magnetic materials, their properties, capacitance
and inductance, applications, Transformers and electrical machines; Time-varying fields and Maxwell’s
equations in differential, integral and phasor forms. Wave equation, Transmission lines, Smith Charts,
Impedance matching; Waveguides and Antennas (12 lectures).

EEL205 Control Systems

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL201
Overlap with: EEL201 (2%)
Introduction: Open loop and Closed loop – Feedback and Feed forward – Block Diagram – Noise and
Disturbance – Transfer Function – Order, Type, Pole and Zero; Modelling: Physical System Dynamics–
Block Diagram Reduction – Mason’s Gain Formula – Analogous System; Time Response: First and
Second Order Transient – Steady States – Impulse, Step and Ramp Response – Performance Indices
– Effect of Zero – MATLAB simulation; Stability: BIBO stability – Asymptotic Stability – RH Criteria –
Root Locus – Root Contour; Frequency Response: Frequency Response – Resonant Peak of Second
Order System – Polar Plots – Bode Plots – Nyquist Plots – Principle of Augmentation – Relative
Stability – GM, PM, GCF, PCF – Non-minimal Phase System – Transportation Lag; Compensators :
Lead – Lag – Lead Lag – Design using Time Response Analysis – Simulation – PID Controller; State
Space Control – State Variables – Uniqueness – Transfer Function – Transformation Matrix – Eigen
Values – Minimal Representations – Generalized Eigen Vector – State Transition Matrix –
Controllability – Observability – State Feedback Control - State Observer – MATLAB Simulation.

EEL206 Electrical Machines-I

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: principle of Electromechanical Energy Conversion, DC circuits, and single phase and
three phase AC circuits, magnetic circuits; Transformers: Introduction, Amp-Turn balance, Ideal and
Practical Transformers, Equivalent circuit and reduction of leakage, Open circuit and short circuit tests,
Determination of equivalent parameters, voltage regulation and efficiency, per unit notation of
transformer, Introduction to Three phase and Auto transformers; DC Machines: Principle of operation
and construction features of DC machines, EMF and torque equations, generator operation, type of
DC machines, characteristics for DC motor and DC generators, Armature reactions, starting and
braking operations, commutations, speed control of DC machines. Single phase Induction Machines:
Introduction, principle of operation, Double revolving theory, equivalent circuit, method of starting, split
phase induction motor (IM), shaded pole IM, repulsion motor, universal motor and series motor.

EEL207 Power System Analysis

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101, EEL201
Overlap with: NA
Power Systems Evolution of Power Systems, Energy Sources Structure of Bulk Power Systems Basic
three phase system concepts Power System Components: Generators, Loads, Transformers,
Transmission Lines etc.; Modeling of Short, Medium, and Long Transmission Lines; Solution of
steady state equations for interconnected systems: Balanced and Unbalanced systems. Positive
Sequence Network, Per Unit System, Y-bus formation Simple example of a load flow solution;
Introduction to generator swing equations and stability issues, Simple Example of Loss of synchronism
Interconnected System Operation and Control: Operational Objectives, Frequency Control, Voltage
Control and Power Flow Control: Analysis of Faulted Power Systems and Protection: Unbalanced
System Analysis using Sequence Components.

EEL208 Sensor and Instrumentation

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL101
Overlap with: EEL603 (25%)
Introduction: Sensors and Transducers – Basic Block Diagrams – Sensor Parameters (Range,
Accuracy, Precision, Nonlinearity, Sensitivity) – Statistical Components – Errors – Noise and Signals;
Thermal Sensors: RTD – Thermistor – Thermocouple – PTC Semiconductor sensors – Resistance
Bridges – Linearizing Circuit – Amplifiers – Cold Junction Compensation – Numericals; Motion
Sensors: LVDT – Induction Bridges – Level Sensors – Capacitance Bridges – Push-Pull Arrangements
– Diaphram – Tachogen – Wein Bridge – Accelerometer – Hall Effect Sensors; Force Sensors: Strain
Gauge – Bridge Circuits and Gauge Position – Cantilever and Load Cell – Piezoelectric – Charge
Amplifier – Bourdon Gauge; Flow Sensors: Flow Types – Reynold’s Number – Bernoulli Theorem and
Continuity Theorem – Pitot Tube – Orifice Plate– Permanent Pressure loss – Venturimeter – Ultrasonic
Flowmeter – Optical Flowmeter – Vortex Flowmeter – Turbine Flowmeter; Chemical Sensors: Moisture
Sensors – Gas Chromatography – Voltametry (CV and DPV) – Dopanin Sensor – pH Sensor; Signal
Conditioning Circuit : Filters and Instrumentation Amplifiers – CMRR – GBP – ADC– Resolution of a
meter – LoD; Data Analysis – Regression Model – Calibration and Standards – Inverse Function –
Python Programming – LCD Display – Online Data Transmission.

EEP209 Devices and Circuits Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL101, EEL101, and EEL202
Overlap with: NA
MOSFET - Determination of equivalent Model by AC small signal analysis; Op Amp - Open and closed
loop characterization, Bode plots, Realization of Inverting and non-inverting amplifiers; Mathematical
operation with Op amps - summing, differentiating, log and antilog amplifiers, integrator and
differentiator; RC and RLC circuits - C-V characterization, time and frequency response, resonance;
Twin-T network - Determine of two port parameters (Z, Y, ABCD and hybrid parameters) study on
filtering action of Twin T; Signal generators and Multivibrators-Sine, Square and Triangular wave
generator; Design of Active filters: Sallen-key and State variable filters; Gyrator circuits: Op amp-based
inductor realization and negative resistors; Evaluation.

EEP210 Digital Electronics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL101, EEL203
Overlap with: NA
To make hands-free with FPGA Board (Spartan 6) using Xilinx 14.7. When the push button is pressed,
led turns ON and otherwise, it remains OFF; Write a Verilog code (Behavioural) to implement A + B.
Assume that A and B are 4 Bit Binary numbers. Simulate and implement in hardware. And Write a
Verilog code (Behavioural) to implement A - B. Assume that A and B are 4 Bit Binary numbers and A
>= B. Simulate and implement in hardware; Verilog code to implement sector blocks and control line
simulation and hardware design over the FPGA board; Verilog code to implement BCD to 7 seven-
segment display interface circuit; Implement up counter (0-9) display the result in 7 segment display.
Use a slow clock so that manually the output can be visualized; Verilog code to implement Johnson
Counter on the FPGA board; Verilog code to Switch de-bouncing and state machines.
EEL301 Electrical Machines-II

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL206
Overlap with: EEL101 (5%)
Three Phase Induction Machines: Introduction, construction, principle of operation, types of three-
phase induction motors, rotating magnetic field, emf equation of an AC Machine, effect of slip, torque
developed in an induction motor, equivalent circuit model, torque-speed characteristics, cogging and
crawling starting & its speed control. Synchronous Machines: Construction, principle of operation of
synchronous machine, A.C armature windings, equivalent circuit, phasor diagrams, voltage regulation,
parallel operation, synchronization, Power Angle characteristics, effect of field excitation change,
Synchronous Motor, principle, starting, hunting, damper windings.

EEL302 Digital Control

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL205
Overlap with: EEL601 (30%)
Discrete System: Discrete Time System and Signal – Difference Equation – Z-Transform – Inverse Z
Transfor – Discrete Transfer Function – FIR and IIR Filters (Butterworth, Chebyshev); Discretization:
Sampling – Reconstruction – Nyquist Frequency – Aliasing – Frequency Response (DFT) – Sample
and Hold Operation – Ideal Sampler – Step and Impulse Invariance – Rectilinear Method – Bilinear
Method – Warping; Discrete System Stability: System Modelling – Solution of Difference Equation –
Convolution Sum – Stability – Location of Poles – Jury’s Criteria – Stability Analysis through bilinear
transform – MATLAB Simulation ; State Model: Minimal Realization – State Transition Matrix –
Controllability and Observability – State Feed Back Controller – State Observer – MIMO system;
Digital Controller: Dead time modelling – Tuneable PID Control – Digital temperature Control – Stepper
Motor Control – PLC – Dead beat control by SFC and deadbeat observers; Fuzzy Control – Fuzzy
quantification of knowledge – fuzzy inference – fuzzy controller – GA.

EEL303 Power Electronics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL201 and EEL202
Overlap with: NA
Introduction and motivation: History of power electronics: applications in Renewable energy- Electric
vehicles- industrial drives- SMPS; Power semiconductor devices: Diode- Thyristor- Triac- GTO-
MOSFET- IGBT-Materials (Silicon, Silicon Carbide, Gallium Nitride); Controlled and Uncontrolled
Rectifiers; 3 phase rectifiers; DC to DC conversion: Buck- Boost- Buck-Boost converters; Single phase
and three phase inverters; pulse width modulation techniques.

EEP304 Sensor Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL208
Overlap with: EEP502 (40%)
Physical Sensor I: Temperature Sensors – Cold junction compensation for thermocouple – linearization
of thermistor using bridge circuits; Physical Sensor II: Capacitive and Inductive Sensors– LVDT, Level
sensor – Sensor Parameters; Physical Sensor III: Motion sensors– Velocity and Acceleration sensors
– flow sensors; Physical Sensor IV: Load cell – 1, 2, 4 bridge strain gauges, Piezoelectric– charge
amplifiers; Biomedical Instrumentation: ECG signal processing– Notch Filters– FFT and Digital Filters;
Chemical Sensors: Water Quality Monitor – pH – TDS – Conductivity – Urea sensors; Image
Processing: Image smoothing – Edge Detection – region-based segmentation – Object Identification;
Evaluation.

EEP305 Power System Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL207
Overlap with: NA
Familiarization with PSCAD/EMTDC and Understanding of Reactive Power and Power Factor
Correction in AC Circuits; Obtaining Parameters of a 345 kV Transmission Line and Modeling it in
PSCAD/EMTDC; Bus Admittance Matrix Formulation in PowerWorld; Power Flow of IEEE 9 Bus
System using MATLAB and PowerWorld; Including Transformers in Power Flow using PowerWorld
and Confirmation by MATLAB; Synchronous Generators: To obtain the effect of sudden short-circuit
on a synchronous generator; Transmission Line Short Circuit Faults using MATLAB and PowerWorld,
and Overloading of Transmission Lines using PowerWorld.

EEP306 Machines Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL206, EEL301
Overlap with: NA
To Study open circuit and short circuit tests of single-phase transformer; To Study Polarity and
Sumpner's test of a transformer; To Study Speed control of a DC shunt motor; To Study V, and inverted
V curves of synchronous motor; To Study No load test and blocked rotor tests of a 3-phase induction
motor; Determination of the open circuit characteristics of a 3-phase Synchronous generator;
Determination of the open circuit characteristics of a DC shunt generator.

EEP307 Instrumentation Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL208
Overlap with: EEP502 (20%)
Design of Autocar: Line following – Obstacle Avoidance – Motion Change; Point of Care Health
Monitor: Artificial Body Fluids – Disposable Sensor Fabrication – Experimentation – Data Analysis –
App Development; Environment Monitoring: Soil Moisture Sensor – NKT Sensors – Parameter
Adjustment – Remote Sensing; Computer vision: Face, Facial Expression Recognition – Image Fusion
– Gesture Recognition.

EEP308 Control Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL205
Overlap with: EEP501 (35%)
Time response and Frequency Response: Transients – Parameters – Stability Margins; Control of DC
motor: Motor Model – Control Algorithm – Speed Control – Position Control; Electronic Compensator:
Analogous System – Transient Study – Compensator Design; PLC: Basic Instruction – Sequencing –
Case Studies; Dynamic stability control of cart pendulum system and Maglev; Digital Control: State
Feedback – State Observer; Evaluation.

EEP309 Power Electronics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL201, EEL207, and EEL303
Overlap with: EEP521 (35%)
Study the device characteristics; Gate or Base drive triggering circuit; Study various SCR commutation
circuits; Single phase controlled and uncontrolled rectifier; Three phase controlled and
uncontrolled rectifier; Study of DC-DC convertors; Study of Flyback convertors; Speed Control of DC
Motor; Study of 3 phase inverter.

EEP501 Control System Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEP308 (28%)
Modelling of PMDC motor: Modelling – identification – Disturbance observer; Speed and Position
control of PMDC motor: Ziegler-Nichols tuning; Close loop control of power converter: PID tuning using
GA, PSO and MA based optimization; Emulation flight dynamics of aerial vehicles: Course and
Elevation; Loop closure control of aerial vehicles: Design and MATLAB simulation; Non-linear Control
of Two tank system; Dynamic stability control of cart pendulum system; Study on Maglev; Digital state
feedback control for PMDC motor; Evaluation.

EEP502 Instrumentation Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEP304 (40%), EEP307 (14%)
Physical Sensor I: Temperature Sensors – Cold junction compensation for thermocouple – linearization
of thermistor using bridge circuits; Physical Sensor II: Capacitive and Inductive Sensors– LVDT, Level
sensor– Study on linearity, gain error and offset error, hysteresis, calibration and sensitivity; Physical
Sensor III: Motion sensors– Velocity and Acceleration sensors; Physical Sensor IV: Load cell – 1, 2, 4
bridge strain gauges, Piezoelectric– charge amplifiers; Signal conditioning circuits: Oscillators– IA–
Filters; Biomedical Instrumentation: ECG signal processing– Notch Filters– FFT and Digital Filters;
Chemical Sensors: Glucose sensors– Selectivity, Data analysis and Machine Learning; Robot Car
movement: Proximity sensors – Track identification; Image Processing: Image smoothing – Edge
Detection – region-based segmentation – Object Identification; Computer vision: Face, Facial
Expression Recognition – Image Fusion – Gesture Recognition.
EEL521 Renewable and Distributed Energy Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL303
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Energy Resources: Introduction to Energy sector and Energy economics, Energy for
sustainable development, Review of Renewable and Non-renewable Energy sources. Wind Energy
Conversion System: Modeling of wind resource, aerodynamic characteristics, wind energy generators
steady-state and dynamic modeling, electrical and pitch controller design, effect of induction generators
on grid operation. Solar Energy Conversion System: Solar Photovoltaic systems steady state and
dynamic modeling, MPPT operation, power electronic systems for solar PV Distributed Generation,
power converter topologies for grid interconnection, inverter modelling, control of grid interactive power
converters, synchronization and phase locking techniques, current control, and recent trends in DG
interconnection. Microgrid – Introduction. Introduction to Fuel Cell and Hydro energy Systems: electric
equivalent circuits of fuel cells, mini and micro hydro, small hydro systems, Different types of hydro
turbines, generators & their controls.

EEP522 Power Electronics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL621
Overlap with: NA
Simulate the power electronic circuits in Matlab/pscad/ltspice; Generate gate pulses using
TL494/SG3525; Selection and identification of HW components; Design magnetics; Open loop
hardware; Closed loop control; Realization in PCB (Eagle/Kicad/Diptrace).

EEP523 Power System Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): EEL622
Overlap with: NA
Including an HVDC Transmission Line for Power Flow Calculations in PowerWorld and Modeling of
Thyristor Converters in PSCAD/EMTDC; Power Quality: To obtain the current harmonics drawn by
power electronics interface; Voltage Regulation; To study the effect of real and reactive powers on bus
voltages; Modeling of Thyristor Controlled Reactors (TCR); Modeling of Thyristor Controlled Series
Capacitors (TCSC); To calculate transient stability in a 3-bus example power system; AGC using
Simulink and Economic Dispatch using PowerWorld; Switching Over-Voltages and Modelling of Surge
Arresters using PSCAD/EMTDC; Lightening and TOV Studies

EEL601 Advanced Control Theory

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEL302 (30%)
State Variable Modelling: linear vector space and State model – Invariance – Generalized Eigen Values
and Eigen Vectors – Minimal realization of SISO, SIMO, MISO transfer function – State Transition
Matrix – Controllability and Observability; Modern Control Design: State Feedback Controller – State
Observer – Control Observer based controller design– Reduced order observer design– Internal
stability of a system– Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) – Model decomposition and Decoupling
by state feedback– Disturbance rejection, sensitivity, and complementary sensitivity functions; Digital
Controller: Discretization (Impulse Invariance, Bilinear etc) – FIR and IIR Realization – DFT – Aliasing
and Frequency Warping – Solution to Difference Equation – Z domain Transfer Function – State
Transition Matrix – State Feedback Controller and State Observer in Discrete Domain – MATLAB
Simulation; Nonlinear System: Fundamental Nonlinearity – Describing functions – Examples: Cart
Pendulum etc. – Linearization, input-state linearization, input-output linearization – Jacobian – Phase
plane analysis – Singular points characterization– Limit Cycles– Lyapunov Stability Criteria–
Aizermans and Kalmans conjecture; Nonlinear Control: Lure Problem– Popov’s hyperstability
theorem– Disturbance issues in nonlinear control– Concept of variable-structure controller and sliding
mode control– Application: flight control, magnetic levitation and robotic manipulator.

EEL602 Advanced Sensing Techniques

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEL208 (25%)
Physical Sensors: Thermal Sensors – Motion Sensors – Force Sensors – Flow sensors – MEMS
Sensors; Signal Conditioning Circuits: Bridges – Op amps – IA – Filters – FIR and IIR Filters; Chemical
Sensors: Optical chemical sensor – biochemical sensor – enzyme sensor – Sensor array – Lab on
chip/senor platform technology; Data Analysis: Statistical Parameters – Principal Component Analysis
– Machine Learning Classifiers – Neural Network in designing Sensor Array; Sensors for Control
Application: Robot Sensors Introduction – Vision sensors – Robotic Perception – Exteroceptive
Sensors – Tactile Sensors – Interoceptive Sensors; Reconstruction: Feature extraction – State
estimation – Kalman Filter – Multi Sensor Fusion – Environmental modelling.

EEL603 Optimal Control

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Static Optimization: Introduction – Constraints and Classifications – Sylvester’s Criteria – Hessian
Matrix – Unconstraint Optimizations – Steepest Descent Method – Conjugate Gradient Method –
Constraint Optimizations – Lagrange Multipliers, KKT Conditions – Convex Optimizations – Linear
Programming; Dynamic Optimization: Calculus of Variation – EL Equation – Two points / single point
boundary value NL problem – Transversality Condition – Hamiltonian – MATLAB Simulation – Bolza
Problem; Optimal Control: Finite time and Infinite time Linear Quadratic Regulator (LQR) – Hamiltonian
System – Matrix Differential Riccati Equation (MDRE) – Algebraic Riccati Equation (ARE) – Gain
scheduling, Model reference and Self-tuning control problem – Evolutionary methods – Genetic
algorithms – MATLAB Toolbox; Robust Controller Design: Concept of close loop robustness and
sensitivity analysis – Kharitonov theorem – uncertainty models and Quantitative Feedback Theory
(QFT) for robust design – State estimation in noisy environment – Recursive least-squares filters –
Optimal & Robust State Feedback Control – the separation principle – Linear Quadratic Gaussian – H-
alpha framework.
EEL621 Advanced Power Electronics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL303
Overlap with: NA
DC-DC converters: Analysis and detailed design of buck, boost, buck-boost, Continuous and
discontinuous current modes of operation; Introduction to higher order converters: SEPIC, Cuk, Zeta
converters; Isolated DC/DC converters: flyback, forward, Push-pull, full bridge.; Soft switching
converters: resonant and Dual Active Bridge converter. Analysis and control of DC/DC converters:
State space averaging, Linearization, small-signal modeling of dc-dc converters; Review of linear
control theory; Voltage mode and current mode control design methods; AC-DC PWM rectifiers; Power
quality issues; Boost and flyback converter-based power factor correction circuits; (PFC) Models,
design, and control of PFC; Full bridge bi-directional PWM rectifiers, applications in front end of motor
drives. DC-AC PWM inverters: Voltage source inverters - topology and PWM techniques; Models of
single phase and three phase inverters and control methods; Applications in low frequency AC
synthesis; Three-phase PWM techniques; High voltage converters and application; Multi level
converters: Neutral point clamp, flying capacitor, Cascade H bridge; Modular MultiLevel converter:
structure, control, issues; Miscellaneous topics in power electronics: Gate driver; Sensing and
protection circuits; EMI issues and filter structure; Magnetics in power electronics.

EEL622 Power Quality

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): EEL303
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Power Quality: Review of Power quality, terms and definitions, Types of Power Quality
Problems, International Standards of Power Quality, Root Causes of Power Quality Problems, power
quality monitoring. Load Causes the Power Quality: Various types of nonlinear loads such as converter
based nonlinear loads, Current fed type of nonlinear loads, and Voltage fed type of nonlinear loads,
Effect of Power Quality Problems. Passive Filters for Mitigation of Power Quality Issue: Power quality
mitigation techniques, Passive filters, shunt, series and hybrid configurations, Principal and operation
of passive filters, Design and analysis of Passive filters, Resonance of passive filters with supply
system and its mitigation. Shunt Active Filters for Mitigation of Power Quality Issue: Principle of
operation and control of single-phase Shunt active power filters and single-phase DSTATCOM using
DQ Theory, Principal of operation and control of three phase shunt active filters and DSTATCOM, SRF
theory-based control, IRPT based control, and Unit Template based control and some adaptive control
schemes. Series Active Filters for Mitigation of Power Quality Issue: Principle of operation and control
of series active power filters, Control algorithm for Elimination of voltage harmonics, Control algorithm
for Elimination of current harmonics, working principle and control of Unified Power Quality
Compensator, Specific Power quality control schemes: for Induction motor drives, PMBLDC drives,
PMSM drives and SyRM drives.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Electronics & Communication
Engineering

ECL201 Digital Design

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): Nill
Overlap with: 25% EEL203
Introduction to Digital Electronics, Number system and arithmetic operations. Logic gates, Minimization
of functions using Boolean identities and Karnaugh map. CMOS and its electrical properties.
Combinational logic circuits: arithmetic circuits, code converters, comparators, multiplexers, decoders.
Sequential circuits: latches and flip-flops, counters, shift-registers, finite state machines. Data
converters: sample and hold circuits, ADCs and DACs. Semiconductor memories: ROM, SRAM,
DRAM etc.

ECL202 Signals and Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): Nill
Overlap with: 20% EEL201
Representation of continuous and discrete time signals, operation on signals, classification of systems,
linear time-invariant (LTI) systems, properties of LTI systems, convolution and correlation, Fourier
series representation of continuous and discrete time periodic signals, Fourier Transform for
continuous and discrete-time signals, Hilbert Transform, Laplace Transform, Z transform, Sampling
theorem, Python/ MATLAB programming for signal and system analysis. Advanced/Applied topics:
Application of Vector spaces concepts to signal analysis.

ECL203 Introduction to Electronics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL101
Overlap with: 35% EEL202
Introduction: Passive devices, diode, Transistors (bipolar junction transistor (BJT), junction field-effect
transistor (JFET), Metal oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET)). Diode: Basic structure
and operating principle, I-V characteristic, diode models. Diode Applications: Voltage regulator,
Rectifier, clipper, and clamper circuits. Bipolar Junction Transistors and their Applications: Transistor
construction, types and modes of operation, DC analysis of transistor circuits; BJT as a switch, BJT as
an amplifier, small-signal equivalent circuits, single-stage BJT amplifier; Various biasing schemes,
biasstability, different configurations and their features, AC analysis, small signal analysis, low
frequency transistor models, estimation of voltage gain, input resistance, output resistance. MOSFET
and its applications: Structure and physical operation of n-type and p-type MOSFET; DC and AC
analysis of MOSFET circuits; MOSFET as a switch and amplifier. Operational Amplifier (Op Amp):
Ideal Opamp: Ideal op amp; inverting and non-inverting amplifier, basic linear applications. Feedback:
Basic concept positive and negative feedback, ideal feedback topologies. Oscillators: Basic principle
of sinusoidal oscillation.
ECL204 Network Theory

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): Nill
Overlap with: 35% with EEL201
Overview of network analysis techniques: network theorems, transient and steady-state sinusoidal
response. Graphs of networks: current and voltage spaces of graphs and their representations:
incidence, cutset and c8ircuit matrices; Tellegen’s Theorem. Linear networks: nodal, modified nodal,
cutset, loop analysis. Multiport representation for networks. State space methods: Time domain
analysis of R, L, M, C, controlled sources, networks. Introduction to s-domain methods. Network
functions, positive real functions, and network synthesis. Butterworth and Chebyshev approximations.
Synthesis of lossless two-port networks. Synthesis of lattice all-pass filters.

ECL211 Microcontroller and Embedded Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL201, CSL100
Overlap with: Nill
Microcontrollers: Introduction to the general structure of advanced microcontrollers. Architectures,
instruction sets, memory hierarchies, pipelining, and RISC principles. Embedded Systems: Introduction
to Embedded Systems Design, C Code as Implemented in Assembly Language for ARM Architecture,
Interrupts. Interfacing: General Purpose Digital Interfacing, Analog Interfacing, Timers, Serial
Communication.

ECP211 Microcontroller and Embedded Systems Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL201, CSL100
Overlap with: Nill
Microcontrollers and Embedded Systems: Instruction sets, C Code as Implemented in Assembly
Language for ARM Architecture, Interrupts. Interfacing: General Purpose Digital Interfacing, Analog
Interfacing, Timers, Serial Communication.

ECL212 Digital Signal Processing

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL202
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction to signal space, orthogonal basis and signal representation using unitary transforms,
Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), Properties of DFT, circular convolution, linear convolution using
DFT, overlap add and save methods, Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), Digital Filters, lowpass, bandpass,
allpass, etc, Filter structures for IIR and FIR filters, linear phase FIR filters. Digital filter design
techniques, FIR and IIR filter design, transformation of digital filters, Introduction to multirate DSP,
decimation and interpolation, polyphase decomposition.

ECP212 Digital Signal Processing Lab

1.5 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL202, ECL212
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction to Code Composer Studio (CCS), Introduction to TMS320C6748, Performing different
operations on DSP processor TMS320C6748 using Code Composer Studio are Convolution
Operation, Discrete Fourier Transform, Fast Fourier Transform, FIR and IIR Digital Filter Design,
Decimation and Interpolation..

ECL213 Communication Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL202
Overlap with: Nill
Basic tools for communication, Fourier Series/Transform, Properties, Autocorrelation, Energy Spectral
Density, Parseval's Relation, Amplitude Modulation (AM), Spectrum of AM, Envelope Detection, Power
Efficiency, Modulation Index, Double Sideband Suppressed Carrier (DSB- SC) Modulation, Quadrature
Carrier Multiplexing (QCM), Demodulation, Costas Receiver, Single Sideband Modulation (SSB),
Hilbert Transform, Complex Pre-envelope/ Envelope, Demodulation of SSB, Vestigial Sideband
Modulation (VSB), Angle Modulation, Frequency Modulation (FM), Phase Modulation (PM), Modulation
Index, Instantaneous Frequency, Spectrum of FM Signals, Carson's Rule for FM Bandwidth,
Narrowband FM Generation, Wideband FM Generation via Indirect Method, FM Demodulation,
Introduction to Sampling, Spectrum of Sampled Signal, Aliasing, Nyquist Criterion, Signal,
Reconstruction from Sampled Signal, Pulse Amplitude Modulation, Quantization, Uniform Quantizers,
Quantization noise, Lloyd Max Quantization Algorithm, Non uniform Quantizers, Delta Modulation,
Differential Pulse Code Modulation (DPCM), Basics of Probability, Conditional Probability, MAP
Principle, Random Variables, Probability Density Functions, Applications in Wireless Channels, Basics
of Random Processes, Wireless Fading Channel Modeling, Gaussian Random. Process, Noise, Bit-
Error and Impact on Wireless Systems, Noise in receivers; Noise figures; Radio link design,
Performance of analog modulation schemes in AWGN : AM, FM, FMFB.

ECL214 Solid State Devices

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL203
Overlap with: 35% ECL 504
Semiconductor fundamentals, crystal structure, Fermi level, energy-band diagram. Intrinsic and
extrinsic semiconductor, carrier concentration, scattering and drift of electrons and holes, drift current,
diffusion mechanism, generation and recombination and injection of carriers, transient response, basic
governing equations in semiconductor. Physical description of p-n junction, transport equations, current
voltage characteristics and temperature dependence, tunneling current, small signal ac analysis. BJT
equivalent circuits and modeling frequency response of transistors. MOS structure, flat-band threshold
voltages, MOS static characteristics, small signal parameters and equivalent circuit, charge sheet
model, strong, moderate and weak inversion, MOSFET, short channel effects, scaling laws of MOS
transistors, LDD MOSFET. NMOS and CMOS IC technology, CMOS latch phenomenon, ideal Schottky
barrier, current voltage characteristics, MIS diode heterojunctions devices. Optical absorption in a
semiconductor, photovoltaic effect, solar cell, photoconductors, PIN photodiode, avalanche
photodiode, LED, semiconductor lasers; negative conductance in semiconductors, transit time devices,
IMPATT, Gunn device, BiCMOS devices.

ECL301 Digital Communication

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL202, MAL403, ECL213
Overlap with: 10% with ECL101
Review of basic concepts: Orthogonal Signals, Signals and their spectra, Signal space representation,
Probability and random processes. Concepts of information Theory: Entropy, Source coding,
Quantization of signals. Bandlimited Channels: Nyquist sampling theorem, Inter-symbol interference
Waveform coding techniques: PCM, DPCM, ADPCM, DM, ADM; Digital modulation schemes: ASK,
PSK, FSK, DPSK, QPSK, Pi/4 QPSK, MSK, QAM Demodulation: Noise modelling, Detection theory,
Hypothesis testing, Demodulation Schemes, BER analysis of digital modulation systems, equalization
and ISI cancellation; Error Control and Coding: Discrete Memoryless channels, Linear block codes,
Convolutional codes, Shannon’s capacity theorem and spectral efficiency of digital modulation
schemes. Advanced/Applied Topics: Waveforms of temporal importance, for example, OFDM signals,
generation of OTFS signals. Reference signals for channel estimation.

ECP301 Communication Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL213
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction to SDR & USRP: Full Adder, Signal Multiplier, python API, Analog: AM, FM, PM Modulator
and Demodulator. Use a live audio source. Local FM radio station playout, FM live transmissions (an
audio file will be sent via USRP and received on mobile). Digital: C, FSK, PSK Modulator and
Demodulator. Use a live audio source. Sampling Theorem, PCM: Three cases of Nyquist Criteria, PCM
Modulation and Demodulation, LoRa Application LoRaWAN Packet (chirp spread spectrum)
transmitter and receiver. WiFi Application: WiFi Beacon Reception. LTE Applications: Synchronization
and orthogonality. LTE Applications: System Information Reception and Cell Id. Bluetooth Application:
Bluetooth Low Energy Service Discovery. RFID/NFC: Manchester Encoding.

ECL302 Electromagnetic Theory

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): Nill
Overlap with: 50% with EEL204
Electrostatics and Magnetostatics, Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction, Maxwell’s Equations:
differential and integral forms and their interpretation, boundary conditions, Finite-difference time-
domain method, Time-harmonic fields, wave equation and plane waves, Poynting vector. Plane Waves
and Properties: reflection and refraction, polarization, phase and group velocity, propagation through
various media, skin depth. Transmission Lines: equations, characteristic impedance, impedance
matching, impedance transformation, S-parameters, Smith chart. Rectangular and circular
waveguides, light propagation in optical fiber, dipole and monopole antennas, and linear antenna
arrays. Advanced/Applied Topics: HFSS/CST Modeling, Dipole and array of dipoles for medium wave
and short wave transmission. THz Communications: Basic THz Terminologies. Physical Principles of
THz Interaction with Matter. Electromagnetic Waves in Matter. THz Radiation and Elementary
Excitations. THz Imaging / Sensing / Communication, Laser Basics. Transmission lines for
metamaterials.

ECL303 Control Systems Engineering

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL202
Overlap with: 40% with EEL205
Basics: Introduction to Feedback Control, Block Diagrams, Signal Flow Graph, State Space
Representations, Non-linearities, Stability: Routh-Hurwitz Theorem, Steady State Error, Root Locus:
P, PI, PD, PID, Lag, Lead, and Lag-Lead Compensator Design, Notch Filters, Frequency Response:
Bode Plots, Nyquist Stability Criterion, Gain Margin, Phase Margin, Sensitivity, Design Using
Frequency Response, State Space Methods: Pole Placement, Observer Design, and Separation
Principle. Synthesis: emulation, I/O mapping design, state feedback control, state observer design,
observer based compensator design, LQ optimal control, Kalman filtering, LQG design; Implementation
(MATLAB): quantization, sampling and noise of linear time-invariant (LTI) control system design and
its extension.

ECL304 Analog Electronic Circuits

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL203
Overlap with: 20% EEL 202
Introduction: Scope and applications of analog electronic circuits. Amplifier models: Voltage amplifier,
current amplifier, transconductance amplifier and transresistance amplifier. BJT and MOSFET amplifier
analysis: Biasing schemes, bias stability, various configurations and their features, small signal
analysis, low frequency transistor models, estimation of voltage gain, input resistance, output
resistance. Feedback topologies: Voltage series, current series, voltage shunt, current shunt, effect of
feedback on gain, bandwidth etc. Oscillators: Review of the basic concept, Barkhausen criterion, RC
oscillators, LC oscillators, non-sinusoidal oscillators. Differential amplifier: Differential amplifier,
configurations, DC and AC analysis, calculation of differential gain, common mode gain, CMRR and
ICMR. constant current bias, cascaded differential amplifier stages, level translator. Current mirror:
Basic topology and its variants. OP-AMP configurations: inverting, non-inverting, differential amplifier
configurations, negative feedback, voltage gain, input & output impedance, Bandwidth. Linear and non-
linear applications of op-amp. Active filters: Low pass, high pass, bandpass and bandstop, design
guidelines. Digital-to-analog converters (DAC): Weighted resistor, R-2R ladder, resistor string etc.
Analog-to-digital converters (ADC): Single slope, dual slope, successive approximation, flash etc.

ECP304 Analog Electronics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL203, ECL214
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction to op-amp and familiarization with Oscilloscope and Function Generator, NMOS and
PMOS characteristics and application, Linear and nonlinear applications of op- amp (e.g. differentiator,
integrator), Active filters, IC555 and its applications (e.g. Astable and monostable multivibrator), Op-
amp applications using Multisim or T-spice, DAC and ADC, Oscillators, Mini project

ECP305 Digital Electronics Lab

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): ECL201
Overlap with: 15% with ECL101
Combinational logic circuits: arithmetic circuits, code converters, comparators, multiplexers, decoders.
Sequential circuits: latches and flip-flops, counters, shift-registers, finite state machines.

ECL311 VLSI Technology

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): ECL203, ECL214
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction: History of integrated circuits, CMOS Process flow, Modern CMOS Technologies, Wafer
Manufacturing: Single crystal growth, Czochralski and FZ growth methods, Wafer preparation and
specifications, SOI Wafer manufacturing, Cleaning Processes: Clean Rooms, Wafer Cleaning,
Thermal oxidation of silicon: Wet and Dry oxidation, growth kinetics and models, electronic defects,
characterization methods. Optical lithography: Light sources, Wafer exposure systems, Photo resists,
Mask making, Mask Engineering, Limits and future trends, Solid state diffusion: Various Models for
diffusion, Manufacturing and Characterization methods, Future trend, Ion implantation: Basic concepts,
High/Low energy implants, Limits and future trends, RTA Process & dopant activation, Thin Film
Deposition: Physical and chemical vapor deposition techniques, Etching: Wet and dry etching,
Reactive and plasma etching. Advanced/Applied Topics: Backend Technology and VLSI/ULSI process
integration, Multilevel Interconnects, Silicide formation, planarization, packaging, innovative fabrication
processes, challenges, and future trends.

ECL312 FPGA for Digital Design

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): ECL201
Overlap with: 5% with ECL201
Pre-requisite review: Logic gates, Boolean Algebra, gate-level minimization. Introduction to FPGA:
FPGA Interconnection, Design Methodology. Introduction to Hardware Description Languages (HDLs):
Classes and Data Types, Concurrent statements and Sequential statements. Design and Analysis of
Combinational Circuits: Circuit design and implementation, Adders, Comparators, Multiplexers,
Decoders/encoders, Applications. Data storage elements – Latches, Flip-Flops, Register, Memory,
Applications, Design and Analysis of Sequential Circuits – State tables and diagrams, State
representation in HDLs, Timing in sequential circuits, Shift register, Counters. Lab Activities: Basic
VHDL/Verilog programming, Adders, Comparators, Multiplexers, Decoders/encoders, Latches, Flip-
Flops, Register, Memory, Shift register, Counters, ADC/DAC.

ECP411 Device Fabrication and VLSI Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): ECL311
Overlap with: Nill
Introduction to device fabrication, Substrate handling and processing, Thin film deposition using
different methods, Metal deposition by e-beam/thermal evaporation, optical lithography, Dielectric film
preparation, Fabrication of parallel plate capacitor and Capacitance measurement, Fabrication of MOS
structure/TFT/sensor, Designing circuits on simulation tools.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Electronics and Communication
Engineering

ECL101 Basic Electronics Engineering

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Semiconductor Diode, V-I characteristics of Diode, Half-Wave and Full-Wave Rectifier Circuits.
Transistors: Bipolar Junction Transistor, MOSFET: Biasing, Small Signal model, Amplifiers Operational
Amplifiers: Ideal Op-Amp, Application of Op-Amp; Diode Characteristics and applications
(rectifiers/clipping). Transistors with at least one application (amplification/switching). Op-Amp: Analog
to digital converter implementation; Logic Gates and Combinational Circuits: Number Systems and
Binary Codes, Boolean Algebra and Logic Gates, DeMorgan’s Theorems, Sum-of Product and
Product-of-Sum Forms, Algebraic Simplification, Karnaugh-Map Method, Combinational Logic Circuits,
Binary Half and Full adder-subtractor, Adders, Comparators, Multiplexers, Decoders/encoders, Parity
Generator-Checker; Basic Combinational Circuits. Synchronous and Ripple Counters. (Done using
discrete components); Communications: Analog and Digital communication introduction and
implementation. Frequency modulation and its circuit using discrete electrical/electronic components,
Digital communication using Visible Light Communication (concept of digital communications, using
parity bits); FM Demodulator hardware, FM Demodulator in USRP using gnuradio, Visible light
communication using Arduino.

ECL501 Computer Communications

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: CSL351 (25%)
Communication Networks basics. Circuit Switched Networks. Switching Concepts. Layered
Architecture, Introduction to DLL Layer. MAC Protocols – Ethernet, Wireless LAN, PON. Network Layer
– IP; Routing Algorithms and Associated Protocols; Transport Layer and its performance modelling;
Introduction to Queuing. Application of Queuing theory for Design of Circuit Networks. Performance
analysis of CSMA CD, CSMA CA; Hands-on with Python network programming.

ECL502 Advanced Digital Communication

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Digital modulation, Baseband signaling and pulse shaping, Passband Pulse- and Quadrature-
Amplitude Modulation, Multi-carrier modulation, Maximum-likelihood detection, Whitened matched
filter, Viterbi algorithm, Probability of error, Linear equalization, Decision-feedback equalization,
Informations theory- source coding, channel coding, channel capacity; Introduction to Digital
Communication, Sampling, Quantization, PCM, and Delta Modulation; Probability and Random
Process; Channels and Their Models; Information Theory; Bandpass Signal Representation; Digital
Modulation Techniques: Pulse Amplitude Modulation, Demodulation Techniques for PAM Signals; PSK
(Phase Shift Keying), PSK and QAM (Quadrature Amplitude Modulation); Some Basic Linear Algebra
for Digital Modulation; Frequency Shift Keying (FSK), Pulse Position Modulation (PPM); Biorthogonal
Signals, Demodulation; Demodulation: PAM, PSK, QAM, FSK, PPM, etc.; Digital Modulation
Techniques: Eye Diagram, Mapper; Calculation of Probability of Error for PAM and Binary PAM;
Calculation of Probability of Error for QAM, FSK, and PPM; Calculation of Probability of Error for
Biorthogonal Signal Sets, Upper Bound on Probability of Error; Equalizers; Source Coding:
Introduction, Huffman Code; Source Coding: Kraft Inequality, Optimal Codes; Source Coding: Block-
wise Source Coding, Shannon-Fano-Elias Code; Source Coding: Arithmetic Coding, Lempel-Ziv Code;
Channel Coding; Fundamentals of OFDM; Conclusion.

ECL503 Digital IC Design

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction, MOS Transistor Basics and Theory; Threshold voltage, MOSFET I-V and C-V
characteristics, characterization of resistive, capacitive elements of MOS devices; Logic
implementation by CMOS; Static CMOS inverter and its Transfer characteristics. Transistor sizing,
Technology scaling, Gate delay and power models; Static and Dynamic characteristics, Noise margins,
Interconnect basics and crosstalk; Logical effort, Electrical effort, intrinsic/extrinsic delay; Circuit
topologies and transistor sizing for optimal delay and power; Circuit Styles: Static CMOS circuits, Pass
transistor logic, Transmission gate, Dynamic CMOS, Dual-rail-domino logic, Pseudo MOS logic and
other families; Combination circuit design with various architectures; Sequential circuit design, Basic
understanding, design and timing analysis of sequential circuits like Flip- Flops and Latches; Time
borrowing and pipelining; Circuit pitfalls, Clocking techniques, and Layout design basics; Memory
design, EEPROM, DRAM, SRAM and sense amplifiers; IOs,Low Power Techniques, Design methods
and tools, CMOS testing, System Design Examples; Conclusion.

ECL504 Semiconductor Devices

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Physics of Semiconductor Devices: Introduction of fundamentals, evolution and uniqueness of
Semiconductor Technology; Column IV, III-V and II-VI, semiconductor materials and compounds. Basic
fabrication steps; Device at thermal and electrical equilibrium, concept of electrons and holes, intrinsic/
extrinsic Semiconductors, carrier concentration, effective mass Fermi level, energy band models and
direct/indirect semiconductors; Concept of the Excess carriers, generation and recombination, Injection
level, doping, lifetime, scattering, mobility, conductivity, scattering and temperature dependency.
Analysis of Semiconductor Devices: Analysis of the semiconductor devices; Drift/diffusion and thermal
current; Device modeling using basic transport/ continuity equations and various approximations. PN
Junction Diodes and Hetero junction devices: Device at equilibrium, Diode I-V characteristics, forward
and reverse bias of the device and mathematical modelling of full operation of the PN junction;
Avalanche/ zener breakdown, capacitance modeling, Small-signal equivalent circuit and switching
characteristics; Schottky/ ohmic contacts and other type of the diodes like varactor, LED, zener, and
Schottky diode. Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT): History, Device structures and fabrication, Transistor
action and amplification, Common base and common emitter DC characteristics; breakdown operation,
base width modulation, Small-signal Equivalent circuit vs Ebers Moll model, SPICE model and circuit
level applications of the transistors; MOSFET: Metal Oxide Field Effect Transistor History, Device
structures and fabrication, MOS Junction, Mos capacitance, equivalent resistance, C-V characteristics,
threshold voltage calculation; I-V characteristics of the MOSFET and second order effects like body
effect, channel length modulation, velocity saturation. IDBL, GIDL, and mobility degradation; Common
source DC characteristics Small-signal equivalent circuit SPICE level-1 model Differences between a
MOSFET and a BJT, Junction FET and MESFET 2. State-of-the-Art Technology and summary of the
course: Introduction of FINFETs, LDMOS, Polysilicon emitter transistors, Heterojunctions, 2D electron
gas, band alignment, SiGe HBTs, SOI MOSFETs, Floating body effect, Source/drain engineering, Brief
introduction to HEMTs, MESFETs and MODFETs; Nanowire Electronics, challenges and future trends
and Conclusion.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Liberal Arts

LAL100 Introduction to Communication Skills

2 Credits (1-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Barriers to communication: Basic concepts – Communication Models; Components of communication:
Rhetoric and Argumentatio Models and Strategies; Strategies for reading: Reading Methods,
Skimming, Scanning, Intensive, and Extensive; Towards careful enunciation: Basics of phonetics;
Techniques, common pitfalls; Making presentations: Public Speaking vs Presentations – Presentation
styles; Structure and content, Persuasive Speech – Non- verbal communication; Handling group
discussions: Types of group discussions, Basic structure; Time Management – Strategies; Writing for
technical purposes: Fundamentals of Technical Writing – Types of Documents; Structure and Format
– Common Pitfalls; Communication for workplaces: Etiquettes of Professional Communication –
Situations at Workplace; Communication Ethics.

LAL101 Introduction to Finance

1 Credits (1-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Risk and Return; Time Value of Money and Net Present Value; Asset Pricing Models: CAPM and APT;
Modern Portfolio Theory and Diversification; Bonds and Interest Rates; Derivatives: Futures and
Options.

LAN102 Speaking & Writing Skills

0 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Recognising competencies: language phobia – everyday language – dismantling preconceptions;
Learning words: commonly used words – word associations – idioms; Developing speaking skills:
conversing – extempore; Language through literature: reading short stories – reading essays – reading
op-eds; Writing skills: sentence formation – paragraphing – composition; Learning through
performance: group discussion – skits.

LAN103 Professional Ethics

0 Credits (1-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Understanding Ethics: definitions and theories; Code of Conduct: honesty – integrity – rights and
duties; Work ethics: teamwork –ethical decision-making – conflicts of interest; Research ethics:
accountability – confidentiality – consent; Social responsibility: civic responsibilities – environmental
accountability – technology and its impact.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Materials Science and Metallurgical
Engineering

MML201 Thermodynamics of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL211 (15-20%); CYL504 (15-20%)
Importance of thermodynamics, definition of thermodynamic terms, concept of states, simple
equilibrium; Equation of states, extensive and intensive properties, homogeneous and heterogeneous
systems. Phase diagram of a single component system; Internal energy, First law of thermodynamics,
heat capacity, enthalpy, isothermal, and adiabatic processes; Second law of thermodynamics, entropy,
degree of reversibility and irreversibility, criteria of equilibrium, auxiliary functions, combined
statements, Maxwells relations, transformation formula, Gibbs-Helmoltz equation; Concept of Third
law, temperature dependence of entropy, statistical interpretation of entropy; Debye and Einstein
concept of heat capacity, relation between Cp and Cv, consequences of third law, Fugacity, activity,
equilibrium constant, use of S - functions, controlled atmospheres, homogeneous and heterogeneous
equilibria. Ellingham Richardson diagrams; Solutions, partial molal quantities, ideal and non-ideal
solutions, Raoults law, Henrys law, Gibbs - Duhem equation, regular solution, quasi-chemical approach
to solution, statistical treatment. Alternative standard states, interaction coefficients, chemical potential;
Phase relations and phase rule-its applications. Free energy-composition diagrams for binary alloy
systems, determination of liquidus, solidus and solvus lines. Effect of pressure on phase transformation
and phase equilibria. Phase stability diagrams. Thermodynamics of electrochemical cells, solid
electrolytes. Thermodynamics of point defects in solids; Introduction to metallurgical kinetics, Effect of
concentration and temperature on the reaction rate, heterogeneous reaction kinetics-gas-solid, solid-
liquid, liquid-liquid and solid-solid systems. Empirical and semi-empirical kinetics, concept of Johnson
Mehl equation, thermal analysis.

MML202 Structure of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML552 (15%), MML254 (20%)
Introduction: Structure of non-crystalline, crystalline, and liquid-crystalline states across length scales,
including short- and long-range ordering; Bonding: van der Waal’s, ionic, covalent, and metallic
bonding; classical versus a quantum mechanical picture of bonding; particle-wave duality,
Schrodinger’s equation; particle-in-a-box, metallic solid; hydrogen atom, covalent solid; band theory of
solids; Defects: point, line and surface defects/imperfections. importance of defects on properties;
dislocations and stacking faults; Structures: Crystal structure of the elements. Closed-packed metals-
cubic and hexagonal packed structure. Crystal structure of some simple inorganic compounds. Crystals
with general formula AXm, ABxCy; Crystal structures; points, directions and planes; unit cell; Bravais
lattice; basis; symmetry- translation, rotation, inversion; 32 Crystallographic Point Groups; 230 Space
Groups; real and reciprocal Lattices; Brillouin zones; application of reciprocal lattices to diffraction-
scattering from electrons, atoms, crystals; structure factor; Diffraction and structure determination.

MML203 Chemical Synthesis of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): CYL100
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Definition of synthesis; historical examples of key synthetic discoveries; prospects;
Review of thermodynamics and kinetics in synthesis; Basics of nucleation and growth processes,
ceramic synthesis, Scale-up of synthetic processes; Self-Assembly: Supramolecular self-assembly;
Gels; 3D self-assembly; Self-assembling monolayers; Sol-Gel Reactions for Ceramic Synthesis:
Synthesis of metal alkoxides; Gelation and calcination; Polymerization: Polycondensations, Addition
chain growth, Copolymerization, Living polymerizations, Hyperbranching; Synthesis of Nanomaterials:
Solid-liquid interface interactions Influence of reaction conditions on morphological properties of
materials; Quantum dots; Nanowires; Carbon nanotubes; combustion methods, Supramolecular
Nanostructures; intercalation, and mild methods; Dendrimers; Colloids; Vapor Phase Synthesis: Gas
phase reactions; solid substrate-vapor interactions in CVD, PVD. Effect of vapor deposition conditions
on growth and morphology thin films; molecular beam epitaxy; Composite Synthesis: Classification of
composite materials; Metal matrix systems; Ceramic matrix systems; Polymer matrix systems.

MML204 Phases, Phase Transformations and Properties of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to crystal structures, planes and lattice, Defects and dislocations in materials; Principles
of solidifications, evolution of microstructures in pure metals and alloys, concepts of grain and grain
boundary; Introduction and classification of phase transformations. Diffusion in solids: laws and
mechanism of diffusion, phenomenological approach and atomistic approach towards understanding
diffusion; Nucleation and growth theories of vapour to liquid, liquid to solid, and solid to solid
transformations; homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation; interface-controlled growth and
diffusion controlled growth; transformation kinetics; Iron-carbon alloy system: iron-carbon phase
diagram, nucleation and growth of pearlite, cooling of hypo-eutectoid, eutectoid, and hyper-eutectoid
steels, development of microstructures in cast irons; Introduction to physical and mechanical properties
of materials, Heat treatment of steels: TTT and CCT diagrams, bainitic transformation, martensitic
transformation, hardenability, role of alloying elements in steels, conventional heat treatment of steels;
Massive transformation. Order-disorder transformation. Phase transformations and heat treatment of
some common non-ferrous metals and alloys; Precipitation from solid solution: types of precipitation
reactions, crystallographic description of precipitates, precipitation sequence and age hardening,
spinoidal decomposition.

MML205 Principles of Extractive Metallurgy

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Mineral dressing, size reduction of solids, selection, breakage and classification function, particle size
distributions, minimum sample size for ground material, slurry characterization, Metallurgical
accounting and control, principles of flotation, design of mineral flotation circuits,floation columns;
General equations of heat, mass and momentum balance, laminar, turbulent flow, concept of boundary
layer, friction factor, heat and mass transfer coefficients and dimensionless correlations; Fluid flow and
heat transfer in packed and fluidized bed, momentum transfer associated with high velocity gas jet and
gas bubbles in liquid. Heat and mass transfer of moving boundary problems involving melting,
solidification and reactions; Radiative heat exchange in transparent and absorbing medium.
Refractories and uses; Unit Processes in pyrometallurgy: Fuels for metallurgical processes; Drying,
calcination, roasting, pelletising and sintering; Thermodynamics of metal extraction, Slags,
classification and properties. Reduction smelting in shaft furnace, alternative reductants, hydrogen as
reductant, metallothermic reduction; Reactor design considerations, sizing of fluidized and fixed bed
metallurgical reactors; Thermodynamic principles and applications of matte smelting and converting.
Flash smelting and submerged bath smelting; Principles of metal refining with examples for metals like
copper, nickel, lead, and zinc; design of metal separation using high temperature distillation; Unit
processes in hydrometallurgy: leaching, purification of leach liquor, solvent extraction and ion exchange
systems and flow sheet design; Unit processes in electrometallurgy: Faradays laws of electrolysis,
concept of overvoltage, limiting current density, overall cell voltage, series and parallel electrical circuits
in refining. Electrowinning and electrorefining with reference to metals like Cu, Zu, Al and Mg.

MML251 Physical Properties of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: PH513 (60%), MML202 (10%)
Electron transport in metals, semiconductors, organic semiconductors, transport mechanisms
including hopping, hole transport, ionic conductors etc. Dielectric and optical properties of
semiconductors and metals, excitons, dielectric constant, polarizability, sources of polarizaility- dipolar,
ionic, electronic, complex dielectric constant, dielectric losses, optical transitions, selection rules,
absorption, transmission, emission, direct and indirect transitions in inorganic and organic
semiconductors. Magnetic Properties, microscopic origin of magnetism, dia-, para-, ferro-, ferri-, and
antiferro-magnetism, anisotropic effects, magnetic domains, magnetostriction, soft and hard magnetic
materials; Bonding of atoms, Crystal Structure and reciprocal lattice, Wigner seitz cells; Free-electron
theory: electron gas, Fermi-Dirac distribution, density of states for electrons, Fermi Energy, Fermi
surface, Fermi temperature; Band theory of solids, Bloch Theorem, Brillouin zone, Kronig Penney
model, band gap and structure, effective mass, holes, conductivity of metals, semiconductors, impurity
contributions, intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors, carrier concentration, electrical conductivity and
mobility of semiconductors, Hall effect, direct and indirect band gap; Lattice dynamics: phonons,
Thermal properties, Drude model for electronic conductivity and thermal conductivity; Wiedemann
Franz Law.

MMP251 Chemical Synthesis and Characterization Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Metal/Metal oxide Nanomaterials: Synthesis of Metal/Metal oxide Nanomaterials; Physicochemical
characterizatio of Metal/Metal oxide Nanomaterials; Ceramic: Synthesis of ceramic materials;
Physicochemical characterizatio of ceramic materials; Polymeric materials: Synthesis of polymeric
materials; Physicochemical characterizatio of polymeric materials; Nanocompositie materials:
Synthesis of nanocompositie materials; Physicochemical characterizatio of nanocompositie materials .

MML252 Materials Characterization-Scattering and Imaging

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML501 (50%)
Scattering: optical scattering, absorption, transmission, reflection, polarization, excitation and de-
excitation; types of radiations; common bases of the spectroscopic/measurement techniques like
signal-to-noise ratio, resolution, etc; Diffraction: optical, elastic interaction of X-ray with matter; X-ray
scattering techniques, Laue method; crystal structure determination, powder XRD, GI-XRD, X-ray
stress measurements; X-ray spectroscopy, Phase diagram determination, residual stress
measurement, crystallite size, neutron diffraction, electron diffraction (RHEED etc); Imaging: optical
imaging, light optics, microscope components, possibilities and limitations, different modes of
microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, secondary electron and backscattered electron imaging,
atomic force microscopy, magnetic force microscopy, electric force microscopy etc scanning tunneling
microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, STEM; Types of electron-matter interactions and
electronic emission; scanning (SEM+EDX) and transmission microscopy (TEM), electronic diffraction
(SAED etc), scanning transmission electron microscopy, etc.

MML253 Computational Materials Science and Engineering

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML554 (20%)
Introduction to computational material science and engineering – Goal and various approaches;
Multiscale Simulation Methods – Finite element analysis, Monte Carlo Method, Molecular Dynamics,
ab initio methods; Specific computer literacy required for computational material science: Linux, bash
scripting, MATLAB; Atomistic theory of matter: Basics of quantum mechanics, Hartree-Fock theory,
basis sets; Statistical mechanics of materials: equilibrium and non-equilibrium systems and ensembles,
microcanonical, canonical, grand canonical ensembles; Stochastic processes and stochastic
modelling: Genetic algorithm for atomic clusters; Introduction to basics of coarse graining in materials
simulation: energy-, force-matching, and structure-based coarse graining.

MML254 Mechanical Behavior of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML202 (10%)
Force distributions in structures (review); failure in context, Displacement → strain; Internal forces:
stress, Tensorial stress and strain; transformations; Introduction to elasticity, plasticity and theory of
failure, Elastic constants (atomistic origin), State of stress in 2D/3D, Transformation of stress, Principal
stresses, Mohr Circle, Stress-strain relationships in isotropic and anisotropic materials, Viscoelasticity;
Mechanical testing of materials : tensile tst, hardness, toughness, etc; Theoretical Strength, Concept
of Dislocations, Slip, Burger Vector and Stress and Strain fields of Dislocations, Energy of Dislocations,
Forces on dislocation, Line tension, Motion of Dislocations, Peierls Model, Concept of slip systems;
Dislocation in crystal systems, Source of dislocations and multiplication, Stacking faults and energy;
Strengthening mechanisms : Strain hardening, Solid Solution Strengthening, Precipitation and
Dispersion Strengthening, Grain Boundary and Hall-Petch relation, Martensitic Strengthening; Creep,
Time-dependent plasticity, Deformation mechanism maps of elastoplasticity; Fracture: Evolution of
fracture models: ultimate failure, Microstructural mechanisms of fracture strengthening; Fatigue:
Failure below fracture stress: insidious failure, Empirical fatigue models, Microstructural mechanisms
of prolonged fatigue lifetime.
MML301 Materials Characterization – Spectroscopy and Other Analytical Tools

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Vibrational spectroscopy: Introduction to vibrational spectroscopy, FTIR Sampling Techniques and
Methodology, Beyond mid-IR Spectroscopy and Multi-modal Analysis, Microanalysis using FTIR
Spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy, selection rules, applications of Raman spectroscopy; Scanning
tunneling, Auger electron, photoelectron (UV and X-ray) -spectroscopies, X-ray absorption near edge
fine structure spectroscopy, X-ray fluorescence, etc; NMR: Fundamentals of the NMR, 1H and 13C
NMR. 1D NMR techniques: Decoupling, DEPT, relaxation measurement. 2D NMR techniques: Homo-
and heteronuclear correlation (COSY, TOCSY, HSQC, HMBC), measurement of the nuclear
Overhauser effect (NOESY, ROESY); Mass spectrometry and hybrid methods: Principles and ion
sources, structural analysis, analysis of gas and solutions (Eg: GC-MS, LC-MS); analysis of solid
samples; ambient mass spectrometry; Other analytical techniques: Thermo gravimetric analysis (TGA),
differential thermal analysis (DTA), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC); dynamic mechanical
analysis (DMA), Nanoindentation, BET and Langmuir surface area.

MMP301 Computational Materials Science and Engineering Lab

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): MML252
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to Linux operating system; Bash scripting; Introduction to some open source and some
commercially available computational tools for Material science; Introduction to LAMMPS software;
Modelling simple systems; Introduction to Gaussian and Gauss view; Modelling kinetics of simple
chemical reactions, Modelling spectroscopic properties; Introduction to VASP software, Modelling
various Solid-State properties; Project, developing own code for genetic algorithm for atomic clusters;
Developing own code for simple Monte Carlo simulation.

MML302 Iron making And Steelmaking

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Historical Development: Introduction to history of iron making in India and World; Raw Materials: Iron
ore types and properties: Strength, Reducibility, Swelling and Softening tests etc. Prepared Ore Feed:
Pellet, sinter and Briquettes. Reductant types and properties: Role of coal & Coke, Coke reactivity
index (CRI) and strength after reaction (CSR). Fluxes: Types, properties and its role; Reduction
Mechanism of iron ore: Reduction of iron ore by CO, H2. Thermodynamic and kinetic requirements;
Blast Furnace process of Iron Making: Construction, Refractories, charging, burden distribution,
thermal and chemical profile. Reactions in shaft, bosh and hearth. Control of hot metal composition
and temperature. Modern Practices: High top pressure, fuel injection (coal dust injection), oxygen
enrichment, humidification and use of pre-reduced burden. Blast furnace operations, problems with
remedies. Gas cleaning. Hot blast stove, Pig casting, Slag granulation Instrumentation and automation;
Alternative Methods of Iron Making: Need and classification, Coal based rotary kiln and Gas based
shaft method of DRI production. DRI storage and passivation, Principles of smelting reduction; COREX
process, Scope of renewable sources of energy in Iron making and iron making industries in India.

MMP302 Industrial Exposure to Metals Processing

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): MEL205
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to industrial systems/units involved in metal processing; Systematic study of metal
processing chain including Extraction, alloying, solidification, heat treatment and preparation of primary
products in the industry environment; Understanding the working principles of essential elements /
units like blast furnace, coke oven, sintering plant, ESP, boiler, turbines, etc; The course will be
conducted in form of Industrial visits to relevant plant / training labs and will be evaluated based on
corresponding viva-voce and reports.

MML303 Polymeric Materials and Engineering

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Introduction to “soft” materials. Brief chemical structure/bonding/organic chemistry review.
What is a polymer, Fundamental overarching concepts of polymer chemistry and material properties,
nomenclature; Polymer Synthesis: Addition polymerization, Step-growth polymerization, condensation
reactions, radical polymerization, ionic polymerization, polymerization mechanisms and statistics;
Polymer propoerties: Structure, properties and applications of different polymers; Conducting
polymers, stimuli responsive polymers and biopolymers.

MMP303 Metallurgical/Metallography Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MMP501 (50%)
Sample preparation for optical microscopy – Ferrous alloy, Aluminium alloy, Copper alloy, Nickel alloy;
Energy dispersive spectroscopy studies to understand the material composition; Etching and
microstructure observation using various etchants.

MML351 Technologies of Thin-film Fabrication

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL253 (10%)
Brief introduction to thin films. Introduction to vacuum science and Technology, pumping systems, and
pressure measurement equipment; Physics of thin film deposition, adsorption, surface deposition,
nucleation, growth and structure development, surface structure, role of surfaces, epitaxial growth,
lattice mismatch, strain, and growth modes; Physical techniques for thin film deposition: Thermal
evaporation, Knudsen cell, Sputtering, E-beam evaporation, spin-coating. Electrospinning; Chemical
techniques for thin film deposition: Atomic layer deposition, Chemical vapor deposition (CVD); Other
techniques: dry and wet etching, sol-gel, Electrodeposition, Spray pyrolysis, and Langmuir-Blodgett
technique, etc.

MML401 Environmental Degradation of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Corrosion principle – electrochemical and environmental aspects; Forms of corrosion:
Mechanisms – characteristics – examples; Testing: Types of evaluation methods – sample preparation
– results interpretation; Prevention techniques: Materials – design modification – cathodic-anodic
protection – coating.

MMP401 Thin Film Fabrication and Characterization Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Fabrication of Thin films: Metal oxide thin films using e-beam, sputtering; polymer thin film using spin-
coating techniques; Metal thin films using thermal deposition and sputtering techniques;
Characterization of thin films; Thickness measurement using profilometer; Morphology and elemental
information using SEM/EDAX; Conductivity measurement using probe method; Surface roughness
measurement using AFM; Structural properties using XRD.

MML501 Characterization and Testing of Materials

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML252 (50%)
Introduction: Scope and methods used for materials characterization. Mechanical properties of
materials. Microstructural components of materials; Metallographic preparation methods: slicing,
mounting, mechanical grinding, polishing – mechanical, electrical. Ion-based. Special technique for
TEM preparation; Optical Microscopy: Optical microscopy techniques including polarised light and
phase contrast; Quantitative microscopy and its applications; Scanning Electron Microscopy: Working
principle of SEM, image formation methods in SEM, voltage contrast, Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy
(EDS) and Wavelength Dispersive Spectroscopy (WDS), electron back scattered diffraction;
Transmission Electron Microscopy: Working principle of TEM, formation of image and selected area
diffraction pattern. High resolution electron microscopy. Convergent Beam Electron Diffraction (CBED),
Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS) and Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy (STEM);
X-ray Diffraction: X-ray diffraction techniques, factors affecting diffracted intensity, application of X-ray
diffraction to phase identification, order-disorder transformation, texture determination, dislocation
density; Mechanical characterization: Indentation Hardness, Monotonic tensile and compression
loading, Fracture toughness, Time and rate dependent deformation, fatigue loading. Tribological and
wear testing.

MMP501 Material Characterization Laboratory

2 Credits (0-0-4)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MMP303 (20%)
Optical Microscopy: Metallographic sample preparation through sampling, mounting, grinding,
polishing and etching. One Ferrous Sample and one non-ferrous sample. quantitative metallography -
volume fraction, grain size determination; X-ray Diffraction: Obtaining and Analysis of diffraction
patterns for unknown material. Indexing the patterns, finding out the system and determination of lattice
parameters. Determination of strain and crystallite size; Mechanical testing: Micro-indentation
hardness, tensile and compressions tests. Analysing the results – obtaining YS, UTS, Ductility, etc.
Obtaining true-stress strain data; Scanning Electron Microscopy: SEM observation of (i) Etched
sample, (ii) Chemical Analysis by EDX, (iii) Fracture surface of the samples; operating conditions for
various sample conditions to be noted and studied; Transmission Electron Microscopy: TEM sample
preparation, TEM observation of thin foil of metallic samples - BF,DF, and selected area diffraction
(SAED) pattern; Indexing of the SAED pattern and the determination of zone axis. The operating
conditions (voltage, current, magnification, camera length etc.) to be noted and studied.

MML551 Thermodynamics and Phase Diagram

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Thermodynamic fundamentals: principles and equations for closed and open systems, criteria for
equilibrium of multicomponent multiphase systems. Stable, metastable, and unstable equilibria,
stability function for binary and multicomponent phases. Principle of irreversible thermodynamics,
Driving force and fluxes for diffusion, laws of diffusion and their application. Kinetics: Absolute reaction
rate theory and its applications to simple metallurgical reactions. Solutions: Thermodynamic formalisms
for binary and multicomponent metallic solutions, compounds and ordered phases. Gibbs energy -
composition diagrams. Binary Phase Diagrams and their Computation: Thermodynamics of phase
equilibria: Computation of phase diagrams of unary and simple binary systems; Isomorphous systems,
congruent minima and maxima, iso-Gibbs energy curves, miscibility gaps and spinodal, eutectic and
peritectic type phase diagrams, phase diagrams with ordered phases, ordering spinodal, metastable
extensions of phase boundaries, slopes and curvatures of phase boundaries and their consequences
on the topologies of phase diagrams, retrograde solubility. Evolution of microstructures during
equilibrium cooling of alloys in different types of phase diagrams. Ternary phase diagrams:
Representation, lever rule, two-, three-, and four-phase equilibria, isomorphous systems, congruent
minima and maxima, miscibility gaps, eutectic, peritectic and quasi peritectic phase diagrams.
Interpretation of ternary phase diagrams. Scheil’s scheme of representing reactions taking place in
ternary alloys during equilibrium cooling.

MML552 Fundamentals of Crystallography

1 Credits (1-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML202 (40%)
Symmetry: Introduction, molecules and crystals, elements of symmetry, Point groups, chirality,
Translation, plan groups, crystal lattice, bravais lattice, elements of periodic symmetry, Space Groups;
Methods: X-rays, neutrons, diffraction principles, reciprocal space, Structure factor, Fourier synthesis,
phase problem, Information obtained by diffraction, Diffraction methods: single crystals and
polycrystals (powders and thin-film), Resolution of structures, identification of known and unknown
compounds, Refinement of crystalline structures, Presentation of modern software (APEX4, Olex2,
Fullprof, Shelx).

MML553 Material Synthesis and Processing

2 Credits (2-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Definition of synthesis; historical examples of key synthetic discoveries; prospects; Basics
of nucleation and growth processes, ceramic synthesis, Scale-up of synthetic processes; Self-
Assembly: Supramolecular self-assembly; Gels; 3D self-assembly; Self-assembling monolayers; Sol-
Gel Reactions: Synthesis from metal alkoxides; Gelation and calcination, hydrothermal methods;
Polymer synthesis: Polymer Design and Synthesis, Reaction Types and Processes, Free Radical
Polymerization, Controlled Radical Polymerization, Ionic Polymerization, Homogeneous and
Heterogeneous Polymerization, Biomaterials Systems, Polymer Functionalization and Modification:
Motivations; Synthesis of Nanomaterials: Solid-liquid interface interactions Influence of reaction
conditions on morphological properties of materials; Quantum dots; Nanowires; Carbon nanotubes;
combustion methods, Supramolecular Nanostructures; intercalation, and mild methods; Dendrimers;
Colloids; Vapor Phase Synthesis: Gas phase reactions; solid substrate-vapor interactions in CVD,
PVD. Effect of vapor deposition conditions on growth and morphology thin films; molecular beam
epitaxy; Composite Synthesis: Classification of composite materials; Metal matrix systems; Ceramic
matrix systems; Polymer matrix systems.

MMP553 Material Fabrication Laboratory

2 Credits (0-0-4)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Developing non-ferrous alloys: a) Sample preparation optical microscopy up to polishing b) Etching the
sample and optical microscopy; Polymer synthesis using Chemical route and determination of
molecular weight; Synthesis of Ceramic material (BaTiO3); Elemental analysis using spectroscopy and
phase analysis using diffraction; Analysis of hardness, strength, and ductility; Study of Grain and grain
boundary on above-prepared alloys, polymers, and ceramic materials.

MML554 Computational Methods in Materials Science

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Revisiting some numerical techniques – numerical differentiation and integration, curve fitting, matrix
diagonalization, matrix inversion; Group theory: Symmetry elements, symmetry operations, Great
Orthogonality theorem and character tables, Applications to solid structure; Quantum-Mechanical
calculations: Revisiting basics of Quantum Mechanics, Revisiting Hartree-Fock Theory and its solution
for single molecule, Revisiting Tight binding model and simple band structure calculations, Introduction
to Density functional theory (DFT). Basics of Molecular dynamics (MD): Force field – different
interactions and respective potentials, MD in different ensembles, MD algorithm; Introductory Monte
Carlo techniques used in material science; Basic introduction to Genetic Algorithm used in material
science.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Mathematics

MAL100 Mathematics-I

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Real number system: Sequences: Convergence of a sequence-Sandwich theorem- Cauchy
sequences- subsequence-monotone sequences-monotone convergence theorem; Series:
Convergence of infinite series-comparison test-Cauchy condensation test-ratio test-root test-Leibnitz
test; Functions of one variable: Limits and continuity of functions- intermediate value property-
differentiability of a function-local maxima and minima-Rolle's theorem-mean value theorem and
applications; Integration: Definite integrals as a limit of sums-fundamental theorems of calculus-
applications of definite integrals to area, volume, surface area-improper integrals; Functions of two
variables: Limit-Continuity-partial derivatives- directional derivatives-gradient-differentiability-chain
rule- tangent planes and normal – maxima and minima-Lagrange multiplier method; Multiple integrals:
Double and triple integrals with applications to volume - surface area-change of variables-vector fields-
line integrals-Green's theorem and its applications-path independence- surface integrals evaluation-
Gauss's divergence theorem and its applications-Stokes Theorem.

MAL101 Mathematics-II

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Systems of linear equations: Elementary operations-row-reduced echelon matrices-Gauss elimination-
LU factorization-linear independence-rank of a matrix-solutions of linear systems-existence and
uniqueness; Vector spaces: Vector space-subspaces-spanning space-bases and dimensions; Linear
transformations: Linear transformation-matrix representations of linear transformations-range space
and rank-null space and nullity-the rank and nullity theorem-invertibility; Eigenvalues and eigenvectors:
Eigne values-eigenvectors and some applications of eigenvalue problems-Hermitian, skew-Hermitian,
unitary matrices and their eigenvalues-eigen bases; Diagonalization: Annihilating polynomial-the
minimal polynomial and the characteristic polynomial-Cayley-Hamilton theorem-real quadratic form;
Inner product spaces: Inner product spaces-orthonormal bases- Gram-Schmidt process; Differential
Equations: Review of First Order ODE- Lipschitz condition-Picard`s theorem; Linear differential
equations: Linear dependence and Wronskian-linear ODE with constant coefficients of higher order-
characteristic equations- Cauchy-Euler equations-method of undetermined coefficients-method of
variation of parameters- solutions methods using Laplace Transform.

MAL400 Introduction to Programming

4.5 Credits (2-1-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Content of this course is exactly overlapping with CSL100 and the same will be offered by the discipline
of Computer Science and Engineering.
MAL401 Linear Algebra

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MAL101 (25%)
Matrix: Systems of linear equations-matrices and elementary operations-row-reduced echelon
matrices-solutions of linear systems: existence and uniqueness; Vector space: Vector spaces-
subspaces-spanning space-bases and dimensions-ordered basis and coordinates; Linear
Transformation: Linear transformations-matrix representations of linear transformations-range space
and rank-null space and nullity-the rank and nullity theorem-invertibility; Inner product spaces: Cauchy-
Schwarz's inequality-Gram-Schmidt orthonormalization-orthonormal basis-orthogonal projection-
projection theorem-four fundamental subspaces and their relations (relation between null space and
row space; relation between null space of the transpose and the column space); Eigen space:
Eigenvalues and eigenvectors-the characteristic polynomial-the Cayley- Hamilton theorem-the minimal
polynomial-algebraic and geometric multiplicities-diagonalization-Invariant subspaces-adjoint of an
operator-normal-unitary and self-adjoint operators-Schur's Lemma, diagonalization of normal matrices-
spectral decompositions and spectral theorem-applications of spectral theorem; Primary
decomposition theorem-Jordon canonical form-Introduction to bilinear and Quadratic forms: Bilinear
and quadratic forms-Sylvester's law of inertia.

MAL402 Real Analysis

3.5 Credits (3-0.5-0)

Prerequisite(s): MAL100 or Equivalent
Overlap with: MAL100 (20%)
Overview of Real Number system: Completeness property-Density property-Countable and
Uncountable; Metric Spaces: Metric spaces-Open sets-Closed sets-sequence-series-Limit-Continuity;
Completeness: Complete metric space-Nested set theorem-Baire category theorem-Applications;
Compactness: Basic properties of compact set-Totally bounded-Finite intersection property-
Continuous functions on compact sets-Uniform continuity; Connectedness: Basic properties of
connected set-Continuous functions on connected sets-Path connected; Riemann integration:
Definition and existence of integral-Fundamental theorem of calculus; Convergence of sequence and
series of functions: Pointwise and uniform convergence of functions-Series of functions-Power series-
Dini's theorem-Ascoli's theorem-Continuous function which is nowhere differentiable-Weierstrass
approximation theorem.

MAL403 Probability and Statistics

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL100 or Equivalent
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to set algebra-sigma algebra-Borel sigma algebra-sequence of sets and its limits-limsup
and liminf of sequence of sets; Axiomatic definition of probability-probability space-properties of
probability functions-conditional probability-Bayes’ rule-independence of events-continuity of
probability functions-Borel Cantelli lemmas; Random variables-distribution function and its property-
probability mass and density functions-symmetric distribution and its properties-expectation-moments-
moment generating function-Markov inequality- Chebyshev’s inequality; Joint distributions-marginal
and conditional distributions-moments-independence of random variables-covariance, and correlation-
joint moment generating functions-additive properties of random variables-functions of random
variables-ordered Statistics; Special distributions: Discrete uniform-Bernoulli-binomial-geometric-
negative binomial-hypergeometric-Poisson-exponential-gamma-normal-bivariate normal distribution;
Population-sample-parameters-distributions of the sample mean and the sample variance for a normal
population-Chi-Square-t and F distributions-law of large numbers–central limit theorem-point
estimation-method of moments-maximum likelihood estimator-unbiasedness; Testing of hypothesis:
Null and alternate hypothesis-Neyman Pearson fundamental lemma and its applications-tests for one
sample and two sample problems for normal populations-tests for proportions-confidence interval
estimation-confidence interval for parameters of normal population.

MAL404 Modern Algebra

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL101 or Equivalent
Overlap with: NA
Groups: Basic notion of groups - subgroups - cosets of a subgroup - Lagrange's theorem- cyclic groups
- permutation groups - normal subgroups - quotient groups - group homomorphisms, isomorphisms
and automorphisms - group actions - Cayley’s theorem - Sylow's theorem - direct products of groups-
finite abelian groups; Rings: definition and examples of rings - subrings - Ideals - maximal and prime
ideals - quotient rings- ring homomorphisms and isomorphisms. Integral domains: division rings and
fields - field of quotients of an integral domain - Euclidean domains - principal ideal domains, unique
factorization domains - Polynomial ring- Irreducibility of polynomials; Fields: Subfields - extension fields
- algebraic extensions- roots of a polynomial - splitting fields- algebraically closed field - normal and
separable extensions - Ruler and compass constructions. Galois theory: Fundamental theorem of
Galois theory - polynomials solvable by radicals.

MAL405 Differential Equations

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): (MAL100 and MAL101) or Equivalent
Overlap with: MAL101 (20%)
First order linear differential equations: Introduction to ODE, review of solution methods for linear first
order differential equations; First order nonlinear differential equations: Cauchy-Picard theorem-
continuation of solutions; Second order linear differential equations: Solution methods by variation of
parameters and Wronskian- order reduction methods-undetermined coefficients; Series solutions-
Series solutions of second order differential equations-Legendre and Bessel’s equations and
properties-two point boundary value problem-Sturm-Liouville theory; Linear systems: Linear system
with constant coefficients-fundamental solutions; First order linear and quasi-linear partial differential
equations: Cauchy problem-method of characteristics; Second order partial differential equations:
Classification of second order PDEs- physical motivation- Laplace, heat and wave equations- solutions
using separation of variables, similarity methods, transform methods and power series method.

MAL406 Numerical Analysis

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL100 or Equivalent
Overlap with: MEL304 (60%)
Linear systems of equations: direct and iterative schemes- computational costs of each scheme- ill
conditioning and convergence analysis- sources of errors; Nonlinear equations: Solutions of nonlinear
equations- Numerical Schemes for non-linear systems- bisection method-Newton's method and its
variants- fixed point iterations- convergence analysis; Interpolation: Finite differences- polynomial
interpolation- Hermite interpolation- spline interpolation; Numerical integration: Trapezoidal and
Simpson's rules - Gaussian quadrature - Richardson extrapolation; Initial value problems: Taylor series
method - Euler and modified Euler methods - Runge-Kutta methods - single step - multistep methods
– order – consistency - stability and convergence analysis; Boundary value problems: Shooting and
finite difference methods.

MAL500 Topology

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL402 or Equivalent
Overlap with: NA
Definition of topological spaces and examples-bases-subbases; Product topology-subspace topology-
metric topology-quotient topology; Closed sets-limit points-continuous functions-homeomorphisms;
Connectedness-connected sets in R-path connectedness-components and path components-local
connectedness; Compactness-compactness in metric spaces-local compactness-limit point
compactness-sequential compactness-compactification; The separation and countability axioms;
Urysohn lemma-Urysohn's metrization theorem; Tietze extension theorem-Tychonoff theorem;
Completely regular spaces-Stone-Čech compactification.

MAL501 Complex Analysis

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL402 or Equivalent
Overlap with: NA
Complex numbers: Basic properties of complex numbers - complex planes - topology of the complex
plane; Functions of a complex variable: Limits, continuity and complex differentiability - holomorphic
functions - Cauchy Riemann equations - harmonic functions - elementary functions - some application
of harmonic functions; Integration in complex plane: Contour integrals- antiderivatives - path
independence - Cauchy-Goursat theorem - Cauchy's integral formula - consequences of Cauchy’s
integral formulas- Liouville's theorem and the fundamental theorem of algebra - Morera’s theorem -
open mapping theorem - maximum modulus principle; Sequences and series: Power series -Taylor
and Laurent series - isolated singularities - zeros and poles - residues - residue theorems - the
argument principle - Rouche’s theorem - evaluation of real integrals via contour integration; Conformal
mappings: Mobius transformations - Schwarz lemma - automorphisms of the disc and upper half plane
- Riemann mapping theorem.

MAL502 Functional Analysis

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): MAL402 or Equivalent
Overlap with: NA
Normed spaces: Normed space-Banach spaces-linear maps-boundedness-non-compactness of the
unit ball in infinite dimensional normed linear spaces-Banach-Steinhaus theorem-open mapping
theorem- closed graph theorem- Hahn-Banach Theorem-Introduction to compact linear maps; Hilbert
Spaces: Bessel's inequality-complete systems-Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization- Parseval's identity-
projections-orthogonal decomposition-Bounded Operators and Adjoints-Normal, Unitary and Self-
Adjoint Operators; Dual spaces-Riesz representation theorem-reflexivity-weak topologies-weak
convergence-weak compactness-Banach-Alaoglu theorem.

MAL503 Discrete Mathematics

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
The content of this course is exactly overlapping with CSL201 and the same will be offered by the
discipline of Computer Science and Engineering.

MAL504 Data Structure

4 Credits (2-1-2)
Prerequisite(s): MAL400
Overlap with: NA
The content of this course is exactly overlapping with CSL202 and the same will be offered by the
discipline of Computer Science and Engineering.

MAL505 Database Management Systems

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
The content of this course is exactly overlapping with CSL303 and the same will be offered by the
discipline of Computer Science and Engineering.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Mechanical Engineering

MEP102 Digital Fabrication

3 Credits (1-0.5-3)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Theory of projections; Orthographic projection; Isometric projection and perspective projection;
Familiarization with 3D solid modelling (CAD) for the creation of engineering and freeform geometries;
3D Scanning using CMM and laser scanners and their applications and Preparatory activities for 3D
Printing: Conversion of CAD model into a real part, stl format ant its importance, slicing, effect of part
orientation; 3D printing of the part: Introduction to additive manufacturing process; conventional
machining processes: turning, centering, drilling, and milling; CNC programming, Familiarization with
machining processes using tabletop reconfigurable CNC machines; Familiarization with Casting,
Welding, and molding and its inspection; Laser-based manufacturing processes (Demonstration of
Laser cutting machine); Introduction to the concept of Digital manufacturing and industry 4.0

MEL211 Thermodynamics

3 Credits (2-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MML201 (15-20%); CYL504 (15-20%)
Introductory concepts and definitions: Macroscopic and microscopic point of view, system,
surroundings, boundary, thermodynamics properties, thermodynamics state and equilibrium, steady
state, work interaction, various forms of work; First law of thermodynamics: Quasi-static and reversible
processes; Heat interaction; Adiabatic process; Zeroth law of thermodynamics, temperature, Celsius
scale of temperature, ideal gas scales of temperature, properties of fluids, internal energy, enthalpy,
Carnot cycle; First law analysis for a control volume/open system, steady-state and transient processes
with engineering applications; Second law of thermodynamics: Kelvin-Planck’s statement, Clausius
Statement and corollaries, Heat engines and refrigerators, absolute temperature scale, Second law
analysis for a control volume/open system, steady-state and transient processes with engineering
applications; Entropy and the Clausius inequality: Second law in terms of entropy, adiabatic-reversible-
isentropic processes, entropy generation, the Gibbs equation, entropy for ideal gases, entropy change
for reversible and irreversible processes, concepts of availability and exergy analysis for closed and
open systems; Properties of Substances: Properties of pure substances – phase equilibrium diagrams
p-v, p-T, T-s and h-s planes; dryness fraction, steam tables and Mollier diagram; Thermodynamics
property relations: Maxwells relations, TdS relations, ratio of heat capacities.

MEL212 Fluid Mechanics

4 Credits (3-0-1)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Basic ideas of continuum, fluid properties including viscosity, surface tension and vapour
pressure; Fluid Statics: Hydrostatic pressure distribution, Manometry, Forces on submerged bodies,
Buoyancy and Floatation, Stability of floating bodies, Pressure distribution in rigid body motion; Fluid
Kinematics: Lagrangian and Eulerian descriptions, Deformation of fluid element, Strain rates, Vorticity,
Flow description using pathline, streamline and streak line; Conservation laws: Reynolds Transport
Theorem, Integral form of conservation laws – mass, linear momentum, angular momentum and
energy, Differential form of conservation laws, Elementary derivation of Navier-Stokes equations, Exact
solution to Navier-Stokes equations: Couette flow and Poiseulle flow etc.; Inviscid flows: Bernoulli
equation and applications, overview of various losses; Plane potential flows: Streamfunction-velocity
potential, superposition, source, sink, Doublet, flow past a cylinder, circulation, D’Alembert’s Paradox;
Dimensional analysis: Buckingham Pi theorem, dimensionless groups, similitude laws and scaling,
practical applications; Boundary Layer Theory: Definition of boundary layer thickness, momentum
thickness and energy thickness, Blasius solution, Von-Karman Momentum integral equation;
Introduction to Turbulent flows: Basic definition and characteristics of turbulent flow, Energy Cascade,
Mean and Fluctuating Components, Derivations of Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes Equations,
Turbulent Flow through a Pipe and Channel, Moody Diagram, Hydrodynamic Smooth and Rough Pipe
and Example Problems; Introduction to Compressible flows: High speed gas flow, speed of sound,
One-dimensional form of the governing equations, Isentropic gas relations, Velocity measurement
using a pitot tube at all Mach numbers.

MEL214 Applied Thermal Engineering

3 Credits (2-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL211 (5%)
Introduction to Various Thermodynamics Systems: Simple Steam Power Plant, Gas Turbines, Internal
Combustion Engines, Domestic Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, Jet Propulsion, Rocket Propulsion,
Gas Compressors; Vapor Power Cycles: Actual vapor power cycle processes, Rankine and Carnot
Cycles, Mean temperature of heat addition, Reheating cycle, Regenerative Cycles, Reheat-
Regenerative Cycles, Exergy Analysis of Vapor Power Cycles, Binary Vapor Power Cycles; Gas Power
Cycles: Carnot cycles, Stirling Cycles, Ericsson Cycles, Air Standard Cycles, Otto Cycles, Diesel Cycle,
Dual Cycles, Comparison of Otto, Diesel and Dual Cycles, Lenoir Cycle, Atkinson Cycle, Brayton
Cycles, Aircraft Propulsion; Cogeneration and Combined Cycles: Combined gas-steam power Plant,
Different arrangements in combined cycles; Basics of Refrigeration Cycles: Reversed Heat Engines
Cycles, Vapor Compression Refrigeration Cycles, Gas Cycle Refrigeration; Gas Compressors:
Compression Processes, Work of Compression, Reciprocating compressors, Single-Stage
Reciprocating Air Compressors, Volumetric Efficiency, Multistage Compression.

MEL231 Engineering Mechanics

3 Credits (2-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Mechanics - Method of Solving Problems - Forces and Force Equilibrium in Plane and
Space; Rigid Bodies: Equivalent systems of Forces - Forces and Moments - Couple - Equilibrium in
two and three dimensions; Distributed Forces: Center of Gravity and Centroids of Planes and Volumes
- Moments of Inertia of Area, Parallel-axis Theorem; Analysis of Structures: Trusses and Frames -
Internal forces in members – Beams - Shear Force - Bending Moment; Friction: Wedge, Screws, Belt
Friction; Method of Virtual Work: Principle of Virtual Work and its application to solve problems of
mechanics; Rigid-body kinematics: Absolute motion - Relative velocity - Relative acceleration -
Rotation relative to rotating axes; Rigid-body kinetics: Linear Momentum - Angular momentum - Kinetic
energy - Work and energy - Impulse and momentum; Rigid body in three-dimensions: Kinematics -
Kinetics – Gyroscopes.

MEL232 Mechanics of Solids

3 Credits (2-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Deformable bodies - Analysis of deformable bodies - Solution of some statically
indeterminate problems; Stress: Introduction to stress, Plane stress, Equilibrium equations - Stress
transformation in plane stress - Mohr’s Circle - Thin cylinders; Strain: Introduction to deformation and
strain - Plane strain - Strain transformation - Measurement of strains using strain Gauge and strain
rosette; Stress-strain relationship: Tension and compression test of metallic bars - Hooke’s law for
uniaxial and multi-axial loading - Thermal strains - Equations of elasticity, Introduction of Fatigue
behavior and S-N curve - Theories of Failure - Stress concentration; Torsion: Torsion of circular shafts
- Torsion of elastic hollow shaft - Introduction to torsion of rectangular shafts - Torsion of thin-walled
shafts; Bending: Pure bending of beams - Moment-Curvature relationship - Stress-strain relation in
bending - Elastic beams with transverse forces - Transverse shear stresses - Built-up beams -
Composite beams; Deflection of beams: Governing equation - Deflection using the moment of
integration - Method of superposition - Energy methods - Castigliano’s theorem; Buckling of Columns:
Stability of equilibrium - Elastic instability of flexible columns - Critical loads for different boundary
conditions of columns.

MEL251 Casting, Forming and Welding

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Basics of manufacturing, Primary and secondary manufacturing and its types, brief overview of metals;
Casting: Introduction to casting, types of patterns and its allowance, types of moulding materials, gating
system and its design, riser design, types of casting such as ingot/continuous and shape casting
(investment casting, die casting, sand casting, centrifugal casting etc.), casting defect, casting
solidification for pure metal and alloy; Welding: Fundamentals of welding and its types, Gas
welding/Cutting, Arc welding (TIG, MIG, SAW etc), Arc characteristics, modes of metal transfer, types
of power source and its characteristics, Spot welding, Brazing, soldering, Solid state welding; Forming:
Stress-strain curve, Yield function, Various types of bulk forming process such as rolling, extrusion,
forging, wire drawing and its force analysis, sheet metal forming such as blanking, punching, deep
drawing etc . Forming defects; Introduction to powder metallurgy: Basic definition, process, application.

MEL252 Fundamentals of Industrial Engineering

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Production Planning and Control: Forecasting models, aggregate production planning, scheduling,
Lean manufacturing, Concurrent engineering, materials requirement planning and inventory
management; Operations Research: Linear programming, simplex method etc., Transportation and
Assignment Problems, network flow models, simple queuing models, PERT and CPM; TQM:
Introduction, Historical Review, TQM Principles: six sigma, Kaizen etc., Quality Function Deployment
(QFD), Total Productive Maintenance (TPM), FMEA, Quality Systems: Need for ISO 9000 and ISO
14000 - Concept, Requirements and Benefits, Case Studies.

MEP302 Engineering and Machine Drawing

2 Credits (0-0-4)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEP102 (5%)
Engineering curves; Theory of projections: 1st and 3rd angle projection, isometric projection; Projection
of line, planes, and solids; Projection of section of solids; Development of surfaces; Geometric
dimensioning and tolerances: Limits, Fits, tolerances (geometric and dimensional), Tolerance stack up
analysis for assembly, concept of production drawing; Keys, cotters and pin joints; Shaft coupling,
Gears; 2D assembly drawing.

MEL304 Applied Numerical Methods

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MAL101 (10 %)
Error Analysis: Approximations and round-off errors, Taylor series, truncation errors, error
propagations; Root finding techniques: Bracketing Methods-Bisection, False-Position methods; Open
Methods-Fixed point, Secant and Newton-Raphson method, Roots of polynomials, rate of
convergence; Linear Algebra: Algorithms for Gauss Elimination, LU Decomposition, Gauss-Seidel;
Optimization: One and Multi-dimensional unconstrained Optimization-Golden Section search, Gradient
methods, constrained optimization; Curve fitting: Least-squares regression-linear, and polynomial
regression; Interpolation-Lagrange interpolating polynomial, Spline interpolation; Numerical
differentiation and integration: Discretization and order to accuracy, Newton-cotes Integration-
Trapezoidal, Simpson’s rule; Romberg integration, Richardson extrapolation; Methods to solve
Ordinary and Partial differential equations: Runge-Kutta Method, Finite difference and finite element
based methods to solve Elliptic and Parabolic equations; Demonstration of few case studies.

MEL313 Heat and Mass Transfer

3.5 Credits (3-0.5-0)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Rate equation and conservation of energy equations, modes of heat transfer; Conduction:
1D steady heat conduction with and without heat generation, Unsteady state heat conduction (lumped
capacitance method and Heisler chart), heat transfer from extended surfaces; Convection: Governing
equations, dimensional analysis, boundary layers, Forced convection - external and internal flows,
Natural and mixed convection; Heat Exchanger: Design and types of heat exchangers: Analysis of heat
exchanger: LMTD and effectiveness-NTU methods; Radiation: Processes and properties, Black and
real body radiation, view factor and radiation exchanges between surfaces in an enclosure; Mass
Transfer: Concept of mass transfer.

MEL333 Design of Machine Elements

3.5 Credits (3-0.5-0)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL232 (10%)
Basics: Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Design, Engineering Materials - Load and Stress
Analysis, Deflection and Stiffness; Failure Prevention: Failure resulting from static loading; Fatigue
failure resulting from variable loading; Design of Mechanical elements: Shafts; Power Screw, Threaded
Joints, Bolt, Rivet, Weld; Springs; Bearings; Gears; Clutch, Break, Belts.

MEL334 Theory of Mechanisms and Machines

3.5 Credits (3-0.5-0)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Kinematics of Mechanisms: Kinematic pairs, diagrams, and inversion; Mobility and range of movement;
Displacement, velocity, and acceleration; Analysis of planar linkages; Design of Mechanisms:
Dimensional synthesis for motion, path, and function generation; Gears and gear trains; Cam
mechanisms, Cam profile synthesis; Dynamics of Machines: Dynamic force analysis; Inertia forces and
balancing for rotating and reciprocating machines; Flywheels, Governors; Vibration: Introduction,
Single degree of freedom system; Free and forced vibration; Damped, undamped, and overdamped
system.

MEL351 Machining and Machine Tools

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): NA
Overlap with: NA
Machining as secondary manufacturing processes, types of machining processes, types of cutting
tools, Different output characteristics in machining processes; Concept of directrix and generatrix,
types of surfaces generated in machining; Determination of material removal rate and machining time
in different machining processes; Cutting tool geometry, concepts of master line; Mechanics of chip
formation, concept of orthogonal and oblique cutting; Analysis of cutting forces in orthogonal cutting,
experimental measurement of cutting force; Cutting temperature: causes, effects, measurement and
control; Cutting tool materials, Cutting fluid, tool wear and tool life, role of geometrical and process
parameters and cutting fluid on machinability; Machine tools: Types, mechanisms and work holding
devices; Grinding: introduction and types of grinding operations, and specifications of grinding wheels.

MEP371 Thermal and Fluid Engineering Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Experiments to demonstrate major and minor pipe losses, Bernoulli's principle, Flow regimes, flow
measurement devices, performance of turbines, hydraulic/pneumatic systems will be covered under
fluid mechanics and machine domain; Whereas experiments to demonstrate different modes of heat
transfer (Conduction, Convection and Radiation), and the performance of refrigerator, air conditioner,
internal combustion engine will be covered under the domain of thermal engineering.

MEP376 Solid Mechanics and Dynamics Lab

1 Credits (0-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Experiments on stress and strain measurements on mechanical components/structures; Experiments
on measurement of material properties; Experiments on dynamics and vibration of mechanical
components/structures.

MEP381 Manufacturing and Metrology Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Casting; Metal forming: Rolling, Extrusion, sheet metal forming, forging; Welding: Metal inert gas
welding, TIG, gas welding, Spot welding, friction stir welding; Machining: Turning, milling, drilling;
Metrology: Coordinate measuring machine, vernier callipers/screw gauge.

MEL501 Advanced Engineering Mathematics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): NA
Overlap with: MEL304 (30%)
Ordinary Differential equations: Review of 2nd and Higher order ODEs, Systems of ODEs, Series
solutions of ODEs; Numerical differentiation and integration techniques, Few numerical methods for
solution of ODEs; Partial Differential equations: Basic concepts, Variable separation method, Solution
of wave equation, Solutions by Fourier series; Linear algebra: Review of Matrices, Numerical linear
algebra, Eigen value problems, QR and Singular value decomposition; Vector Calculus: Review of
vector algebra, Vector transformations, Vector integral calculus and theorems; Optimization: One-
dimensional constrained and unconstrained optimization, Multidimensional constrained and
unconstrained optimization, Linear and quadratic programming; Regression analysis: Least-square
regression, Newton's divided difference interpolation, Lagrange interpolation.

MEL611 Advanced Fluid Mechanics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL212 or equivalent
Overlap with: ME212 (20 %)
Introduction: Fluid Properties, Definition of Continuum, Examples of Viscous Flow Phenomena,
Laminar and Turbulent Flow, Vector and Tensor notation, Lagrangian/Eulerian Methods, Streamline,
Path line, Streak line, Material Derivative and acceleration, Strain Rate, Translation, Rotation and
Distortion of Fluid Element, Vorticity and Circulation; Fundamental Equations of Viscous Flow:
Conservation of Mass, Momentum and Energy, Control Volume Approach, Derivation of Continuity
Equation: conservative and non conservative form, Derivation of Navier-Stokes (N-S) equations for
Compressible Flow, Stokes Hypothesis. Incompressible form of N-S equations; Exact Solutions:
Parallel Flow in a Straight Channel, Couette Flow, Lubrication Theory, Hagen-Poiseuille Flow,
Unsteady Parallel Flow, Stokes Problems, Similarity Solution and Creeping Flow; Potential flows:
Stream function, velocity potentials, Kelvin’s circulation theorem, Complex variable and Potential flow,
principle of superposition, Magnus effect, lift and drag on two-dimensional shapes; Boundary Layer
Theory: Derivation of 2-D Boundary Layer Equations, Displacement, Momentum and Energy
Thickness, Order of Magnitude Analysis, Shape Factor, Momentum-Integral Approach, Boundary
Layer Separation, Effect of Pressure Gradient, Boundary Layer Control by Suction and Blowing,
Blassius Solution of Boundary Layer Equation, Falkner-Skan equation, Kármán-Pohlhausen Method
for Non-Zero Pressure Gradient, Holsten and Bohlen Method (Modified Pohlhausen Method), Waltz’s-
Quadrature Formula and Example Problems; Flow Instability: Instability, Concept of Small-
Perturbations, Linearized Stability of Parallel Viscous Flows, Orr-Sommerfeld Equation, Neutral
Stability Curve, Boundary Layer Transition over a Flat Plate; Turbulent Boundary Layers: Introduction
to Turbulent Flows, Features of Turbulence, Energy Cascade, Mean and Fluctuating Components,
Derivations of Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes Equations, Reynolds Stress Tensor, Turbulent
Boundary Layer Equations, Eddy Viscosity and Mixing Length Hypothesis, Universal Law of Wall,
Laminar Sublayer, Power Law for Turbulent Boundary Layer, Skin Friction Coefficient, Turbulent
Boundary Layer with Pressure Gradient, Quadrature Formula and Example Problems, Fully Developed
Turbulent Flow through a Pipe and Channel, Use of Log Law and Power Law, Derivation of Coefficient
of Friction for Turbulent Pipe Flow.

MEL612 Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL313 or equivalent
Overlap with: ME313 (10 %)
Conduction; Derivation of heat conduction equation; Summary of basic 1D conduction; Fins with
variable cross-section; Multi-dimensional steady and unsteady problems in Cartesian and Cylindrical
coordinates. Semi-infinite solids; Duhamel’s Superposition Integral; Solidification and Melting; Inverse
heat conduction; Microscale heat transfer; Radiation; Physical mechanism. Laws of thermal radiation.
Radiation properties of surfaces; View factors for diffuse radiation. Radiation exchange in black and
diffuse-gray enclosures; Radiation effects in temperature measurement. Enclosure theory for surfaces
with wall temperatures that are continuous functions of space. Spectrally diffuse enclosure surfaces.
Specularly reflecting surfaces; The equation of radiative properties in participating media. Radiative
properties of molecular gases. Approximate solution methods for one-dimensional media: The optically
thin and optically thick approximations; Radiation in participating media: Gas radiation; Combined
Conduction and Radiation: Example of a spacecraft radiator. Solar radiation. Greenhouse effect.

MEL613 Convective Heat Transfer

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL212, MEL313
Overlap with: MEL313 (15%)
Overview of continuity and momentum equations and derivation of energy equation; Solutions for
laminar external forced convection; Solutions for Laminar internal forced convection; Transition flow -
Heat transfer in transition flow; Turbulent flow - Reynolds averaged equations of motion, Averaged
energy equations; Turbulent flow and heat transfer over a flat plate; Turbulent flow and heat transfer in
pipes and channels; Laminar and turbulent natural convection - laminar and turbulent mixed
convection; Boiling heat Transfer-Pool boiling, nucleate boiling, film boiling, flow boiling; Condensation-
dropwise condensation, film condensation; Combined convection and radiation; Some special topics
(subjected to availability of time)- Convective heat transfer with nanofluids, Heat transfer in impinging
continuous/pulsating jets, Double diffusive convection, conjugate heat transfer.

MEL631 Continuum Mechanics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL232 (or equivalent)
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to vectors and tensors: Indicial notations - Tensor Algebra - Higher order tensors -
Transformation laws-Integral theorems; Kinematics: Motion-Various measures of Deformation;
Concept of Stress: Traction vector and stress tensor - Cauchy’s stress theorem - State of Stress;
Balance principles: Conservation of Mass - Momentum, Energy - Reynolds' Transport Theorem,
Objectivity; Linear elasticity: Small strains, Compatibility equations - Equations of elasticity - Boundary
value problems.

MEL651 Additive Manufacturing Technology

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): (MEP102 and MEL251) or Equivalent
Overlap with: ME251 (15%)
Additive and subtractive manufacturing, History of additive manufacturing, Introduction and additive
manufacturing process chain: CAD model preparation, slicing, build file preparation; Additive
manufacturing mechanism: sheet lamination, Material Extrusion, Direct energy deposition, powder bed
fusion; Arc based additive manufacturing; Solid state additive manufacturing etc.; Post-processing;
Numerical modeling; Economic analysis, and application in various industries.

MEL633 Finite Element Method

3 Credits (2-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL232 (or equivalent)
Overlap with: NA
Introduction and historical background; Development of Weak forms of governing equations: Elasticity
and Heat transfer; Finite element formulation (static/steady-state and time dependent); One
Dimensional Problems: Bar element – Beam element – Application to trusses and frames; Two and
Three dimensional FEM: Plane Problems, Axisymmetric problems - Isoparametric elements -
Trianglular, Quadrilaterial, Tertrahedra and Hexahedral Elements; Vibration, and stability problems.

MEL655 Automation in Production Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction to manufacturing, Manufacturing system concept. Production concept, Production/Product
relationship and mathematical models, Principles of automation and strategies, Basic elements of an
automated system, Advanced automation functions and levels of automation; Introduction to NC, CNC
technology, DNC, Control systems in CNC system, CNC programming techniques: Word address
format and Computer-assisted part programming; Introduction to Robotics; Group Technology and
cellular manufacturing, Opitz System and GT benefits; Flexible manufacturing systems (FMS); Process
planning and computer-assisted process planning; Automated materials handling and storage
systems.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Mechatronics Engineering

MTL201 Fluid Power Systems

4 Credits (3-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Introduction: Types of power systems – Physical properties of fluids – Types of fluids and fluid power
systems – Application of fluid power systems; Hydraulic systems: Pumps – Actuators – valves – circuits
design and analysis – Ancillary hydraulic devices; Pneumatic systems: Compressors – Air preparation
units – circuit design; Advanced systems: Servo-hydraulics – Electro-pneumatics – Digital systems;
Lab-practise: computer simulation of hydraulic and pneumatic circuits – design development and
deployment of pneumatic systems.

MTL202 Industry 4.0

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: DSL250 (10%)
Introduction: Sensing & actuation, Communication, Networking; Industry 4.0: Globalisation and
Emerging Issues, The Fourth Revolution, LEAN Production Systems, Smart and Connected Business
Perspective, Smart Factories; Basic principles and technologies of a Smart Factory: Internet of Things
(IoT) & Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), Big Data, Cyber-Physical Systems, Value chains in
manufacturing companies, Customization of products, Digital Twins, Cloud Computing / Cloud
Manufacturing; Industrial IoT: Big Data Analytics and Software Defined Networks, Machine Learning
and Data Science, Data Management with Hadoop, Security in IIoT, Fog Computing; Industrial IoT-
Application Domains: Factories and Assembly Line, Food Industry, Healthcare, Power Plants, Inventory
Management & Quality Control, Plant Safety and Security (Including AR and VR safety applications),
Facility Management, Oil, chemical and pharmaceutical industry, Applications of UAVs in Industries.

MTL301 Fundamentals of Robotics

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): MEL334
Overlap with: EEL208 (10%) and EEL205 (10%)
Introduction, transformations, DH Parameters, Forward and Inverse Kinematics, redundancy
resolution; Velocity kinematics and Jacobian, Singular value decomposition, singularity, and
manipulation ability; Trajectory planning, dynamics; Multi finger grasping – form, force closures, grasp
matrix; Locomotion – active and passive walkers, concepts of balance, Biped Gait and Balance using
ZMP, kinematics and dynamic modelling of walk. Design and Optimization of legged mechanisms;
Sensors and actuators as used in robotics, Basics of linear control – PD, PID controller, model-based
control, stability.

MTP301 Mechanism Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Rigid link mechanism: Analysis, synthesis and fabrication; Path planning for mechanism labs;
Fabrication of robotic linkage; Evaluation material properties: Hardness, tensile strength, coefficient of
friction etc; Actuation of mechanisms; Measurement of torque and forces in mechanism.

MTP302 Mechatronics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: EEP307 (25%)
Rigid link mechanism: Analysis, synthesis and fabrication; Path planning for mechanism labs;
Fabrication of robotic linkage; Evaluation material properties: Hardness, tensile strength, coefficient
of friction etc; Actuation of mechanisms; Measurement of torque and forces in mechanism.

MTQ401 Minor Project

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Research and system development oriented projects based on problems of practical interest. Students
are generally expected to work towards the goals set by the project supervisor. Evaluation would be
done based on regular presentations, written reports, and demo of the system developed.

MTL501 Fundamentals of Mechatronics

3 Credits (2-0-2)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL333 (25%), EEL208 (25%), and MEL231 (25%)
Basics of measurement and Instrumentation: Characteristics, calibration and Error Analysis; Electrical
Measurements: (i) bridge circuits for measurements, (ii) wattmeter and energy meter (iii)
dynamometers, potentiometers and instrument transformers; An introduction to sensors: (i)
temperature sensors (ii) force and pressure sensors (iii) motion sensors and LVDT, (iv) flow sensors
(v) Hall effect sensors. Signal conditioning circuit, design (bridge and filter circuits, instrument amplifier)
and microcontroller based signal processing and display (using Arduino board); Forces and Moments
transmitted by Slender Members: Axial force distribution - Shear force distribution - Bending moment
distribution, Stress and Strain: Stress - Plane stress - Strain -Plane strain - Mohr's circle, Stress-Strain
Relations: Tensile test - Elastic Stress-Strain relation - Stress concentration - Stress due to torsion -
Stress due to bending, Column buckling; Basics of Mechanisms: Kinematic pairs, diagrams, and
inversion, Analysis of Mechanisms: Displacement, velocity, and acceleration - Analysis of planar
linkages - Dynamic force analysis; Inertia forces, Basics of Dynamic components: Gears and gear
trains - Cam - Flywheel -Gyroscope; Lab module: Material property testing [2], Manufacturing methods
[3], Development of mechanisms.

MTL602 Design and Analysis of Robotic System

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MTL301 (25 %)
Introduction to robotics- History, growth; Robot applications- Manufacturing industry, defense,
rehabilitation, medical etc., Laws of Robotics; Robot mechanisms; Kinematics- coordinate
transformations, DH parameters; Forward kinematics, Inverse Kinematics, Jacobians, Statics,
Trajectory Planning; Actuators: electrical, pneumatic, etc.; Sensors, sensor integration; Control – PWM,
joint motion control, feedback control, Computed torque control; Perception, Localisation and mapping,
Simultaneous Localization and Mapping; Probabilistic robotics, Path planning, Breadth-first &
Depth-first search; Dijkstra; A-star; D-star; Voronoi; Potential Field; Hybrid approaches; Introduction to
Reinforcement Learning

MTL655 Automation in Production Systems

3 Credits (3-0-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: MEL655 (100%)
Introduction to manufacturing, Manufacturing system concept. Production concept, Production/Product
relationship and mathematical models, Principles of automation and strategies, Basic elements of an
automated system, Advanced automation functions and levels of automation; Introduction to NC, CNC
technology, DNC, Control systems in CNC system, CNC programming techniques: Word address
format and Computer-assisted part programming; Introduction to Robotics; Group Technology and
cellular manufacturing, Opitz System and GT benefits; Flexible manufacturing systems (FMS); Process
planning and computer-assisted process planning; Automated materials handling and storage
systems.
Courses offered in the Discipline of Physics
PHL101 Physics for Engineers

4 Credits (3-1-0)
Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Mechanics -generalized coordinates, Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulation, simple, damped, forced
–oscillations; Optics -interference, diffraction, polarization, LASER; Electromagnetism -Maxwell
equation, dielectrics, metals, theory of radiation; Modern physics –atomic structure, quantum
mechanics, photoelectric effect, relativity, nuclear physics; Astrophysics -Kepler’s problem, stars,
white-dwarfs, neutron stars, black holes, geometry of the universe, Materials property -electrical,
thermal, magnetic, mechanical properties.

PHP102 Physics Lab

1.5 Credits (0-0-3)

Prerequisite(s): None
Overlap with: NA
Error Analysis, Newton rings, Bandgap of a semiconductor, Characteristics of a n-p-n transistor, Hall
effect, Diffraction, Stefan’s law and Zener diode, Cathode Ray Oscilloscope, Gouy’s method:
Measurement of the magnetic susceptibility.