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Course Policy_0MH802CC23_FM II

The document outlines the course policy for Foundation Mathematics II at Nirma University, detailing the course structure, objectives, syllabus, assessment methods, and faculty information. It emphasizes the importance of linear algebra and differential equations in engineering and science, and sets expectations for student self-study and participation. The assessment includes continuous evaluation through assignments and class tests, with a focus on academic integrity.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

Course Policy_0MH802CC23_FM II

The document outlines the course policy for Foundation Mathematics II at Nirma University, detailing the course structure, objectives, syllabus, assessment methods, and faculty information. It emphasizes the importance of linear algebra and differential equations in engineering and science, and sets expectations for student self-study and participation. The assessment includes continuous evaluation through assignments and class tests, with a focus on academic integrity.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Nirma University

Institute of Technology
Mathematics Department
Course Policy
B. Tech. All Branches (D to D)
Semester: IV (PR) Academic Year: 2024-25 Term: Even

Course Code & Name : 0MH802CC23 Foundation Mathematics II


Credit Details : L T P C
1 2 0 0
Course Coordinator : Dr. Ekta Jayswal
Email : [email protected]

E1102
Office :
Course Faculty :1. Dr. Ekta Jayswal
Email:[email protected]
Office: E1102
Visiting Hours:
(Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to 2.00 pm
Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to 12.00 pm
2. Dr. Dhiren Pandit 3. Dr. Anup Singh 4. Dr. Ekta Patel
Email: Email: Email:
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Contact No.079-71653142 Contact No. 079-71653221 Contact No.
Office: E1102 Office: E1102 Office: E1102
Visiting Hours: Visiting Hours: Visiting Hours:
(Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to (Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to (Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to
2.00 pm 2.00 pm 2.00 pm
Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to
12.00 pm 12.00 pm 12.00 pm

5. Prof. Malek Faiyaz 6. Dr. Siddhant Trivedi


Email: Email:
malek.mohammedfaiyaz@nir [email protected]
mauni.ac.in .in
Contact No.079-71652215 Contact No.079-71652215
Office: E1102 Office: E1102
Visiting Hours: Visiting Hours:
(Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to (Monday –Friday) 1.30 pm to
2.00 pm 2.00 pm
Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to
Odd Saturdays: 11.00 am to
12.00 pm
12.00 pm
Queries by email are encouraged
Course Blog : LMS

1. Introduction to Course
1.1 Importance of the Course
Linear algebra is the branch of mathematics which deals with linear equations, vector spaces
or linear spaces. In this course we will be learning about vector space, subspaces, linear
combination, linearly dependent and linearly independent vectors, and basis of vector space,
dimension, and rank-nullity theorem
Differential equation is concerned with relating quantities, which vary in a non-linear way. It
is used extensively in science and engineering (like velocity, acceleration, and current in a
circuit etc., for which the function may be linear or non-linear.). If a system (involving
independent and dependent variables) is dynamic, then study of differential equation helps to
analyse the behaviour of the parameters. The study of differential equation and its
applications to Science and Industrial problems is the most significant factor in the
development of modern science.

1.2 Objective of the Course

Foundation Mathematics-II aims at the study of -

 advanced module of vectors spaces and related topics


 eigen values and eigen vectors of a square matrix and its applications
 find the solution of differential equations and its applications which helps in
developing analytical and logical thinking
1.3 Pre-requisite
 Fundamental knowledge of matrix algebra, Ordinary and partial differentiation of
functions.

Students are expected to review these concepts before coming to class.


2. Course Outcomes (CO)
After successful completion of the course, a student will be able to-
1. comprehend basic concept of linear algebra
2. apply the knowledge of linear algebra in engineering problems.
3. Solve ordinary and partial differential equations as mathematical models of physical
problems.
3. Syllabus

Unit 1 Linear Algebra: Teaching hours:


05
Vector space, Subspace, Linear combination, Linearly dependent and linearly independent
vectors, Basis of vector space, Dimension, Eigenvalue and eigenspace.

Unit 2 Multivariate Differential Calculus: Teaching hours:


06
Function of several variables, Partial derivative of first order and higher order, Chain rule,
Total derivative, Differentiation of implicit function, Maxima, Minima, and saddle point
for two variables, Lagrange’s multiplier method
Unit 3 Integral Calculus: Teaching hours: 04
Double integral, Change of order of integration, Change of variables (cartesian to polar),
Application: areas and Volumes.

3.1 Self-study

Basic principles and methodology will be explained in the class. It is expected that the
students put in at least two hours of self-study for every one hour of class room teaching.
Further, around 10% of the questions will be asked from the following self-study topics-
 Eigen values and eigen vectors
 Lagrange’s multipliers method
Students are expected to study above mentioned topics on their own. These topics will not be
taught in the classroom. Students should refer to books available in the library for the same.

3.2 References
1. Dr. B.S. Grewal, Higher Engineering Mathematics; Khanna Publications.
2. H. K. Dass, Advanced Engineering Mathematics; S. Chand
3. H Anton, Elementary linear algebra with applications; John Wiley Publication

4. Tutorial details

Students are advised to get their doubts cleared in tutorial sessions. Tutorial work will be
based on the syllabus with following 10 tutorials to be conducted.

Tutorial Schedule Topic Mapped


Nos. CO

1 Week 1 Review

(Problem based on Rank of matrix, Echelon and


row reduced echelon form, Rank using echelon
forms
Solution of system of algebraic simultaneous
equations by Gauss-elimination)

2 Week 2 Vector space, Vector space and its examples, 1


Subspace with examples

3 Week 3 Linear combination of vectors, linear span, 1

4 Week 4 Linearly dependent and independent vectors 1

5 Week 5 Basis of vector space, Dimension 1

6 Week 6 Eigen values and vectors, Eigenspace 1

7 Week 7 Function of several variables, Partial derivative of 2


first order and higher order
8 Week 8 Chain rule, Total derivative 2

9 Week 9 Differentiation of implicit function 2

10 Week 10 Maxima, Minima, and saddle point for two 2


variables

11 Week 11 Lagrange’s multiplier method 2

12 Week 12 Double integral, Change of order of integration 3

13 Week 13 Change of variables (cartesian to polar) 3

14 Week 14 Application: areas and Volumes 3

* Actual schedule will be based on academic calendar.

5. Assessment Policy

5.1 Component wise Continuous Evaluation & Semester End Examination weightage:

Assessment CE SEE
scheme
Component 1.0 -
weightage
Assignment Evaluation Class Test -
60% 40%
(Maximum 60 marks) (Maximum 40 marks)

5.2 Assessment Policy for Continuous Evaluation (CE)

Assessment of Continuous Evaluation comprises of three components.


1. Class Test will be conducted as per academic calendar. It will be conducted offline for
the duration of 1 hour and 15 minutes or in the online mode it will be conducted in the
form of Comprehensive Assignment.

2. There will be 3 assignments each carrying weightage of 20 marks. At the end of the
course total marks obtained out of 60 will be calculated. Assessment of assignments
will be carried out based on parameters like timely submission, neat and clean work,
originality, involvement of the student, regularity, discipline etc.

6. Lesson Plan

Lecture Topic Mapped CO


No.
1 Overview of the course, Discussion on Course Policy, Course Blog, -
Importance of the course, Evaluation, Linkages of the course with
other course/’s and Professional relevance
2 Vector space, Vector space and its examples, Subspace with 1
examples
3 Linear combination of vectors, linear span, 1
4 Linearly dependent and independent vectors 1
5 Basis of vector space, Dimension 1
6 Eigen values and vectors, Eigenspace 1
7 Function of several variables, Partial derivative of first order and 2
higher order
8 Chain rule, Total derivative 2
9 Differentiation of implicit function 2
10 Maxima, Minima, and saddle point for two variables 2
11 Lagrange’s multiplier method 2
12 Double integral, Change of order of integration 3
13 Change of variables (cartesian to polar) 3
14 Application: areas and Volumes 3
15 Review of the course, Feedback related to the course, Linkages -
with advanced course/s in succeeding years.
Session Session Learning Outcomes:
CO
No. After successful completion of the session, student will be able to
1 Understand importance, scope and policy of the course
2 Define vector space, subspace and its examples. 1
3 Define linear combination and span of a set 1
4 Find whether a set of vectors are linearly independent or not. 1
5 Define basis of a vector space and its dimension 1
6 Find Eigen values, eigen vectors, Eigenspace of matrix 1
7 Define Function of several variables and partial derivative of first order & 2
higher order with its examples
8 Determine Chain rule and total derivative 2
9 Find differentiation of implicit function 2
10 Find Maxima, minima, and saddle point for two variables 2
11 Apply Lagrange’s multiplier method on its examples 2
12 Apply Double integral and define change of order of integration 3

13 Define change of variables (cartesian to polar) 3


14 Learn application of areas and Volumes with examples 3
15 Summarize topics covered in the course and express the linkages with -
another course/’s
7. Mapping of Session Learning Outcomes (SLO) with Course Outcomes (CO)

8. Teaching-learning methodology:

1. Lectures: Primarily Chalk and Black board will be used to conduct the course.
However, where required, Power Point Presentations (PPTs), Video Lectures,
Simulations / Animations etc. will be used to enhance the teaching-learning process.

2. Tutorial: Emphasis will be on one-to-one interaction with students for clearing their
doubts in problem solving, derivations, application of mathematical models to real
systems etc.

9. Active learning techniques

Active learning is a method of learning in which students are actively or experientially


involved in the learning process. Following active learning techniques will be adopted for the
course.

1. Flipped Class-room: This technique is adopted for topic mentioned in self-study.


Short video lectures/ Handouts are viewed by students at home before the class
session, while in-class time is devoted to group discussions.

2. Muddiest Point: This technique is aimed at finding out the least understood
point/topic in the session. This is then further explained to ensure that it is understood
well.

10. Course Material:

 Course Policy
 PPTs, Notes, Handouts
 Tutorials
 Question bank
 Useful links (Applications)

11. Course Outcome Attainment:

Following means will be used to assess attainment of course learning outcomes.


 Use of formal evaluation components of continuous evaluation, tutorials and semester
end examination
 Informal feedback during course conduction

12. Academic Integrity Statement

Students are expected to carry out assigned work under Continuous Evaluation (CE)
component independently. Copying in any form is not acceptable and will invite strict
disciplinary action. Evaluation of corresponding component will be affected proportionately
in such cases. Academic integrity is expected from students in all components of course
assessment.

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