STUDY AND EVALUATION SCHEME FOR M.E.

INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL (INDUSTRY-ORIENTED AND PRACTICE-BASED) REGULAR AND MODULAR PROGRAMMES

OFFERED BY

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL TEACHERS TRAINING & RESEARCH, CHANDIGARH AFFILIATED TO PANJAB UNIVERSITY, CHANDIGARH

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL TEACHERS TRAINING & RESEARCH, SECTOR-26, CHANDIGARH !6" "!#

2""#-2"!"

CONTENTS
!. 2. $. %. &. 6. '. (. AIM RATIONALE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PROGRAMME STUDY SCHEME & SCHEME OF EVALUATION ACADEMIC RULES AND REGULATIONS FACILITIES AT THE INSTITUTE FACULTY DETAILED SYLLABUS FOR SUBJECTS

SCHEME FOR MASTER OF ENGINEERING (INDUSTRY ORIENTED AND PRACTICE BASED) PROGRAMME REGULAR AND MODULAR IN INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL
!. AIM

To offer Master of Engineering (industry oriented and practice based) Regular & Modular Programmes in I)*+,-./)+0+12) 0)3 C2)+,24, for technical teachers and professionals working in industries 2. RATIONALE

The rapid pace at which changes and ad!ancements are taking place in technology pose a great challenge to training and supplying the right kind and "uality of technical manpower The training of technical personnel is largely influenced by the nature of curriculum# "uality of instructional processes# management of instructional system and the role played by industry in their training $n order to increase the rele!ance of technical personnel to the world of work# it has all along been felt that the nature of programmes offered by the technical institutes should be oriented towards technology applications and practices These programmes should focus on learning of industrial practices# practical and generic skills of problem sol!ing# learning to learn skill and entrepreneurship skill %s per the latest recommendations of the %$&TE regarding pay scales and "ualifications for technical teachers# the minimum "ualification for lecturers is prescribed as degree in Engineering or Technology or e"ui!alent and they ha!e to ac"uire Master's degree or such higher "ualifications for promotions to higher grades Ma(ority of these teachers are fresh graduates and lack the knowledge of industrial practices and related practical skills# which in turn affects# the "uality of technician engineers produced by the Polytechnics) Engineering &olleges They# therefore# need a strong orientation in technological and field practices in the areas of fabrication# erection# construction# installation# operation# production# testing# maintenance and "uality control The practice*based M E degree programme in $nstrumentation and &ontrol will pro!ide the abo!e education and training to the Polytechnic) Engineering &ollege teachers specially to e"uip them with the necessary knowledge and skills related to industry and field practices They will be in a position to transfer such knowledge and training to the students of Polytechnics# so that their effecti!e contribution in the world of work is increased $n order to meet the abo!e long felt need for higher education of polytechnic) Engineering &ollege teachers# it is necessary to offer practice based Masters degree programmes specially designed to incorporate credit based system of e!aluation The system will ha!e all the inbuilt fle+ibility to allow for self pacing# taking up study of

courses in the se"uence and at the time con!enient to in*ser!ice graduate personnel and obtaining speciali-ation in the areas specific to their profession and carrier de!elopment $n !iew of the abo!e# .$TTTR (earlier known as TTT$) &handigarh ha!e started offering a practice based M.E 5,26,0../ (R/6-40,) 1) I)*+,-./)+0+12) 0)3 C2)+,24 for technical teachers ha!ing a / E degree or an % M $ E "ualification in Electrical) Electronics) $nstrumentation & &ontrol Engineering or e"ui!alent# since %ugust# 0112 The course aims to pro!ide an in*depth knowledge of field practices and ability to inno!ate and conduct research in technology areas This will not only change the orientation of technician programmes but will also reduce the widening gap between technician courses and field practices and will greatly impro!e the performance of industries 3imited numbers of seats are also a!ailable to professionals working in industries and field organi-ations %n acute problem faced by technical institutions both for degree and diploma le!el is that they are not able to spare their teachers for two long years for higher studies away from their institutes $n order to face the abo!e situation# the institute is also offering another M.E. 5,26,0../ (M23-40,) 1) I)*+,-./)+0+12) & C2)+,24 for technical teachers and professionals working in $ndustries This programme has been structured modular in nature where the teachers could be relie!ed from their institute to this institute for attending classes during summer and winter !acations They will howe!er also ha!e to undertake follow up study when they return to their institutions so as to prepare themsel!es for 4ni!ersity e+aminations before the beginning of subse"uent modules The contact type ME programme which is of two years duration has been made modular without any dilution with respect to rigour of teaching learning practices as also 4ni!ersity e+aminations 5owe!er# the duration of the programme has been increased to , years &lasses will begin from first week of 6une and second week of 7ecember ha!ing a contact period of 8 weeks each where the students will study two sub(ects simultaneously 2.! 2.2 O78/9+1:/* The specific ob(ecti!e of this course is &ontinuing Education and Training and Retraining of 9 in ser!ice technical teachers industry personnel any other sponsored candidate desirous of pursuing a career in teaching T0,6/+ P25-40+12) The en!isaged target group includes9 teachers with a / E degree or an e"ui!alent "ualification such as % M $ E etc# in Electrical)Electronics)$nstrumentation and &ontrol Engineering working professionals from $ndustries and other organi-ations ha!ing a / E degree in Electrical)Electronics)$nstrumentation and &ontrol Engineering or an e"ui!alent "ualification such as % M $ E etc in Electrical) Electronics) $nstrumentation and &ontrol Engineering

$. i) ii)

SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PROGRAMMES /oth the programmes are fle+ible# and allow self* pacing and taking up course of study in the se"uence and at times con!enient to the students9 The courses focus on the mastery of minimum essential competencies and de!elopment of capabilities such as learning to learn# problem sol!ing# human relations and management skills in addition to learning of $nstrumentation &ontrol Engineering sub(ects These make use of a combination of instructional techni"ues such as group discussions# home assignments# indi!idual and group pro(ects# independent study# seminars etc %ssessment of student's performance will be based on both continuous e!aluation using !ariety of assessment techni"ues matching the learning ob(ecti!es of the different courses of study and end of term 4ni!ersity e!aluation &ompletion of the course work is followed by Thesis work STUDY SCHEME & SCHEME OF EVALUATION D-,0+12) 2; +</ P,26,0../* 1) F2, R/6-40, P,26,0../ The normal duration of ME ($&&) Regular programme including Thesis will be 2 academic years (: semesters) The ma+imum period of completion of the programme including Thesis shall be : academic years (2 semesters) 2 years (: semesters) e+tension in genuine hardship cases is allowed by the ;ice*&hancellor of Pan(ab 4ni!ersity# &handigarh for submission of thesis 11) F2, M23-40, P,26,0../ The normal duration of ME ($&&) Modular Programme including Thesis will be , academic years# (< spells# each spell of 8 weeks duration including =aturdays) & =undays) The ma+imum period of completion of the programme including Thesis shall be < academic years (02 spells) 2 years (: spells) e+tension in genuine hardship cases is allowed by the ;ice*&hancellor of Pan(ab 4ni!ersity# &handigarh for submission of thesis

iii) i!) !) %. %.!

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N-.7/, 2; T</2,= P05/,* 0442>/3 1) 0 S/./*+/,?S5/44 1) F2, R/6-40, P,26,0../ %ll students will be re"uired to "ualify twel!e theory papers during the course .o student will be allowed to "ualify more than 8 papers at the end of first semester and not more than 0> papers (including the papers passed in the first semester)# at the end of second semester or first year Two papers will be offered in the ,rd semester

11) F2, M23-40, P,26,0../ %ll students will be re"uired to "ualify 02 theory papers during the course .o student will be allowed to "ualify more than two papers at the beginning of the 2nd spell and not more than four papers (including the papers passed in the beginning of 2nd spell) at the beginning of ,rd spell and so on %.$ C2)31+12)* ;2, A55/0,1)6 1) E)3-S/./*+/, E@0.1)0+12) 1) P/,12319 T/*+* (;2, R/6-40, P,26,0../) E!ery student has to appear in two periodic tests as decided by the $nstitute and must "ualify the same There will be only one make*up test for those students who are unable to appear in one or both mid*semester tests due to genuine reasons to the satisfaction of &oordinator =tudents# whose performance in the class*tests)sessionals is not satisfactory# are liable to be detained by the 7irector from appearing at the 4ni!ersity E+aminations The detailed rules of the 4ni!ersity E+aminations are a!ailable at Pan(ab 4ni!ersity# &handigarh and all students are ad!ised to get the latest copy for guidance and further information 11) P/,12319 T/*+* (;2, M23-40, P,26,0../) E!ery student has to appear in one periodic test as decided by the $nstitute and must "ualify the same There will be only one make*up test for those students who are unable to appear in the test due to genuine reasons to the satisfaction of &oordinator =tudents# whose performance in the test)sessional is not satisfactory# are liable to be detained by the 7irector from appearing at the 4ni!ersity E+aminations The detailed rules of the 4ni!ersity E+aminations are a!ailable at Pan(ab 4ni!ersity# &handigarh and all students are ad!ised to get the latest copy for guidance and further information %.% E@0.1)0+12) 0)3 R/*-4+ (F2, 72+< R/6-40, 0)3 M23-40,) Minimum marks to pass e+amination9 8>? in the sessional in each sub(ect and :>? in each theory paper /oth the theory and sessional marks will be considered independent of each other %ggregate pass percentage will be 8>? @eightage in each sub(ect 8> marks 9 0>> marks9 =essional Ainal theory e+amination

The students who obtain in first attempt B8? or more of the aggregate marks in both theory and sessionals and also if the thesis has been ad(udged to merit distinction are awarded F1,*+ D1:1*12) >1+< D1*+1)9+12). $f the thesis has not been ad(udged to merit distinction then the students are awarded first di!ision

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The students who obtain <>? or less than B8? of the aggregate marks in all theory papers and the sessionals are awarded F1,*+ D1:1*12) The students who obtain less than <>? of the aggregate marks in all the theory papers and the sessionals but not less than :>? in each theory paper and 8>? in the sessionals will be awarded S/92)3 D1:1*12). P,/41.1)0,= T</*1*?T</*1* Aour neatly typed or printed copies of Thesis properly bound# shall be submitted to the 4ni!ersity through Cuide and ME &ell of the institute C2-,*/* 2; S+-3= 0)3 E:04-0+12) S9</./

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1) R/6-40, P,26,0../ $n the regular programme# there are a total of 02 theory sub(ects# each of 08> marks (including sessional of 8> marks)# a thesis based pro(ect work of :8> marks (including sessional of 08> marks)# and thesis work of B8> marks (including sessional of 28> marks)# a total of ,>>> marks % candidate will study >8 theory sub(ects each in first & second semestersD two theory sub(ects & thesis based pro(ect work in third semester and thesis work in fourth semester The courses of study and e!aluation scheme in respect of ME ($&&) Regular programme are gi!en here9 S/./*+/,
C23/ N2.

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S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 =ub(ect E , =ub(ect E : =ub(ect E 8 T2+04

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S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 Thesis * Preliminary T2+04

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S-78/9+ Thesis @ork T2+04 L * T * P 28 2& T2+04 28 2& T</2,= 8>> &"" S/**12)04 28> 2&" T2+04 B8> '&"

11) M23-40, P,26,0../ $n the Modular programme# there are a total of 02 theory sub(ects# each of 08> marks (including sessional of 8> marks)# a preliminary thesis based pro(ect work of :8> marks (including sessional of 08> marks)# and thesis work of B8> marks (including sessional of 28> marks) a total of ,>>> marks % candidate will study >2 theory sub(ects each in first to si+ spellsD preliminary thesis based pro(ect work in fifth spell# and thesis work in si+th spell The courses of study and e!aluation scheme for Modular programme are the same as described for Regular programme and is detailed here9 S5/44 !
S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 T2+04 S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 T2+04 L , , 6 L , , 6 T * * T * * P 2 2 & P 2 2 % T2+04 8 8 !" T2+04 8 8 !" T</2,= 0>> 0>> 2"" T</2,= 0>> 0>> 2"" S/**12)04 8> 8> !"" S/**12)04 8> 8> !"" T2+04 08> 08> $"" T2+04 08> 08> $""

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S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 T2+04 S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 T2+04 S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 Thesis*Preliminary T2+04 L , , 6 L , , 6 L , , * 6 T * * T * * T * * * P 2 2 % P 2 2 % P 2 2 08 !# T2+04 8 8 !" T2+04 8 8 !" T2+04 8 8 08 2& T</2,= 0>> 0>> 2"" T</2,= 0>> 0>> 2"" T</2,= 0>> 0>> ,>> &"" S/**12)04 8> 8> !"" S/**12)04 8> 8> !"" S/**12)04 8> 8> 08> 2&" T2+04 08> 08> $"" T2+04 08> 08> $"" T2+04 08> 08> :8> '&"

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S-78/9+ =ub(ect E 0 =ub(ect E 2 Thesis @ork T2+04 L , , * 6 T * * * P 2 2 28 2# T2+04 8 8 28 $& T</2,= 0>> 0>> 8>> '"" S/**12)04 8> 8> 28> $&" T2+04 08> 08> B8> !"&"

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% member of the faculty of the institute coordinates each course of study This faculty member is called the course*coordinator 5e)she is fully responsible for the course instruction# coordinating the work of other faculty members in!ol!ed in the course instruction# holding tests and assignments and awarding grades in respect of continuous assessment Aor any difficulty# the student is e+pected to approach the course*coordinator for ad!ice and clarifications 111) S,. N2. D/+014* 2; C2-,*/* ;2, ME P,26,0../ 1) I)*+,-./)+0+12) & C2)+,24 N0./ 2; +</ S-78/9+ H2-,*?>//A T2+04 L T P , , , , , , , , , , , , , , * * 2 * * * * * * * * * * * 2 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

C2,/ S-78/9+* M$& <0>0 Measurement =ciences M$& <0>2 Process 7ynamics and &ontrol M$& <0>, 7igital &ontrol M$& <0>: P& $nterfacing and 7ata %c"uisition M$& <0>8 $ndustrial $nstrumentation E4/9+1:/ S-78/9+* (G,2-5 I) M$& <2>0 Microcontrollers and their $nterfacing M$& <2>2 $nstrumentation for En!ironmental Engineering M$& <2>, %nalytical $nstrumentation M$& <2>: Power Plant $nstrumentation M$& <2>8 $ndustrial Electronics M$& <2>< Fpto*Electronic $nstrumentation M$& <2>B 7ata*&ommunication and &omputer .etworks M$& <2>2 %rtificial .eural .etwork and Au--y 3ogic M$& <2>1 7igital =ignal Processing N2+/B A)= ;1:/ 2-+ 2; +</ 072:/ )1)/ *-78/9+* >144 7/ 2;;/,/3. E4/9+1:/ S-78/9+* (G,2-5 II) M$& B0>0 ;irtual $nstrumentation M$& B0>2 7igital &ommunication MTE B0>, Technology Management M$& B0>: Energy Management M$& B0>8 /io*Medical $nstrumentation N2+/B A)= +>2 2-+ 2; +</ 072:/ ;1:/ *-78/9+* >144 7/ 2;;/,/3 M$& B080 M$& B280 Preliminary Thesis @ork Ainal Thesis *

, , : : , *

* 2 * 2 0 * 0 * * 2 *

8 8 8 8 8 08 28

&.

ACADEMIC RULES AND REGULATIONS

&.! E41617141+= ;2, 03.1**12) The candidate must ha!e a /achelor's degree of an $ndian 4ni!ersity# or an e"ui!alent such as %M$E# $ETE (after 7iploma) etc in Electrical)Electronics)$nstrumentation and &ontrol Engineering with a minimum of 8>? of aggregate in an e+amination recogni-ed as e"ui!alent thereto The candidate must ha!e worked in the technical education system or in industry for at least two years (, years for %M$E)$ETE) and must be sponsored by the respecti!e institute)organi-ation &.2 P,/50,0+12) 2; ./,1+ 41*+ This institute prepares a merit list of all eligible candidates based on the following procedure and the admission is granted to candidates strictly according to the merit list i) ii) Gualification Multiplying factor ?age of marks in /E or its e"ui!alent >: E+perience Fne score for each number of completed years of total e+perience gained after obtained minimum "ualification sub(ect to a ma+imum of ten

&.$ S/4/9+12) 5,29/3-,/ %pplication for admission to the M E programme in the prescribed form may be sent through the competent sponsoring authority Fnly sponsored applications will be considered The admission of this programme will be made on %ll $ndia basis The number of seats will be decided by %$&TE R/*/,:0+12)B %s per Co!t of $ndia rules and %$&TE norms The selection of the candidates will be made according to the merit list prepared based upon the marks obtained by them in their /achelor's degree or e"ui!alent e+amination and years of e+perience &.% 6. A44 2+</, ,-4/* 0)3 ,/6-40+12)* >144 7/ 0* 5/, +</ U)1:/,*1+=. FACILITIES AT THE INSTITUTE

6.! L17,0,= The institute has a !ery well e"uipped modern library ha!ing o!er ,>#>>> books# 0>#>>> $ndian =tandards and 2#>>> !olumes of bound periodicals The library subscribes to 0:> (ournals# out of which about 8>? are from abroad The books recommended for each course of study are a!ailable in the library in ade"uate numbers $n addition# there are a number of (ournals in the sub(ect areas which include 0 2 , : 8 < B $EEE Transactions on $nstrumentation and Measurement $ETE Tech Re!iew $RRM% 6ournal $nstrumentation and &ontrol $ndustrial %utomation Electrical $ndia Electronics Product Ainder 0>

2 1

Electronics for you ;idyut /harati

The library has computeri-ed lending ser!ices There is a study area for about B> readers The library has highly "ualified staff The library pro!ides current awareness ser!ice# documentation ser!ice and literature search 6.2 C2.5-+/, C/)+,/ %de"uate facilities are a!ailable in the department of &omputer =cience for education and training in the areas of computer hardware and software 6.$ M/310 C/)+,/ /esides the ac"uisition and storage of learning resources# media centre pro!ides ade"uate facilities for reprography and model fabrication 6.% ETV C/)+,/ The department has sophisticated e"uipment for production of educational !ideo films F!er ,>> educational !ideo films ha!e been so far produced at this institute 6.& C2,A*<25* 0)3 L072,0+2,1/* @orkshop and laboratory facilities are a!ailable in different areas in the field of Mechanical# &i!il# Electrical# %pplied =ciences# Electronics and &ommunication Engineering# &omputer =cience (5ardware and =oftware)# Rural 7e!elopment etc 6.6 H2*+/4 0)3 S+-3/)+* A./)1+1/* The $nstitute has a hostel ha!ing 0>> single seated rooms and also a Post Craduate hostel ha!ing a facility of :8 family accommodations e"uipped with all necessary accessories /esides the academic facilities# !arious sports and recreational acti!ities is also a regular feature of this institute The student centre has a T;*cum*reading room $ndoor and outdoor game facilities for table tennis# badminton# carom# cricket# lawn tennis# football# hockey etc are a!ailable /esides annual tournament for a number of indoor and outdoor sports# including athletics are held e!ery year '. FACULTY

The faculty of Electrical Engineering 7epartment of .$TTTR (earlier known as TTT$)# &handigarh will undertake the instruction of the !arious courses of study E+perts will be in!ited from the institutes of higher learning and industries for deli!ering e+pert lectures to the students on rele!ant topics The faculty student ratio stands at 09,

00

(. DETAILED SYLLABUS FOR SUBJECTS MIC 6!"! MEASUREMENT SCIENCES CONTENTS L T P $ - 2

I)+,23-9+12) Re!iew of measurement and measuring systems Aunctional elements of a measuring system $nput*output configuration of instrumentation systems Methods of correction for interfering and modifying inputs Errors and uncertainty in measurements# =tatistical analysis of errors 3oading effects# Ceneralised impedance and stiffness G/)/,041D/3 P/,;2,.0)9/ C<0,09+/,1*+19* =tatic and 7ynamic performance characteristics# &haracteristic of periodic and transient inputs and the response of measuring system to these inputs Response of measuring system to random inputs# Are"uency spectra# auto correlation# cross correlation spectral density# E+perimental determination of system parameters# re"uirement of instrument transfer function to ensure accurate measurement M/0*-,/./)+ S=*+/. &lassification of !arious types of transducers# fiber optic sensors# %&)7& signal conditioning# %nalog to 7igital and 7igital to %nalog con!erters# modulation E types# filters E acti!e# passi!e# digital# 7ata transmission and telemetry*classification# Recorders E Types of recorders# HI*Plotters# 4ltra!iolet# magnetic and digital recording LABORATORY?FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 < E+perimental determination of system parameters =tudy and !erification of transducer characteristics =tudy of signal conditioning techni"ues ;erification of dynamic performance characteristics of a gi!en system &ase study of a real life measuring system in an industry ;arious data ac"uisition software

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 Measurement =ystem# %pplications# and 7esign# E F 7oeblin Mc Craw*5ill $nternational $ntroduction to $nstrumentation & &ontrol# % J Chosh# Prentice 5all of $ndia Principles of Measurement and $nstrumentation# %lan = Morris# Prentice 5all of $ndia Tranducers and $nstrumentation# 7;= Murthy# Prentice 5all of $ndia Electrical and Electronics Measurement and instrumentation# % J =awhney# 7hanpat Rai & =ons 7elhi

02

MIC 6!"2 PROCESS DYNAMICS AND CONTROL L T P $ - 2 CONTENTS R/:1/> 2; P,29/** 0)3 C2)+,24 *=*+/.* &ontrol systems# Process control principles# =er!omechanism# Process control block diagram# $dentification of elements# &ontrol system e!aluation# =tability# regulation# transient regulation# e!aluation criteria# analog and digital processing# introduction to =uper!isory and 7igital &ontrol Aunctions of error# accuracy# sensiti!ity# resolution# linearity etc# Time response*first and second order D/*16) 0*5/9+* 2; P,29/** C2)+,24 S=*+/. &lassification of !ariables# 7esign elements of a control system# control aspects of a process 5ardware elements of a control system# use of digital computers in process control P*$ and $*P con!erters The input*output model degrees of freedom and process controllers 3ineari-ation of a system with*one !ariable# 3inerari-ation of a system with many !ariables# e+amples % characteristic e+ample and the solution procedure# $n!erse 3aplace transforms*5ea!iside e+pansion# E+amples on the solution of linear differential e"uations using 3aplace transforms Transfer function of a process with a single*output# transfer function matri+ of a process with multiple outputs# poles and -eros of a transfer function# "ualitati!e analysis of the response of a system &ontrol ;al!es E Types# =i-ing# =pecifications %ctuators*Pneumatic# 5ydraulic# Electrical)Electronic D=)0.19 B/<0:12-, 2; F//3709A C2)+,244/3 P,29/** /lock diagram and the closed loop response# effect of proportional control on the response of a controlled process# effect of integral control action# effect of deri!ati!e control action# effect of composite control actions .otion of stability# the characteristics e"uation# e+ample 7esign of Aeedback &ontrollers =imple performance criteria# Time integral performance criteria9 $=E#$%E#$T%E# =election of type of feedback controller# controller tuning) &ontrollers* P# P$# P$7# Pneumatic# 5ydraulic# Electronic %dapti!e control# Cain scheduling adapti!e control# Model*reference adapti!e control# self tuning regulator 3ogic of feed forward control# problem of designing feed forward controllers# practical aspects on the design of feed forward controllers# feed forward feed back control# Ratio control &ascade control# Electi!e control systems9 o!er ride control# auctioneering control# split range control Processes with large dead time# 7ead time compensation# control of systems with in!erse response LABORATORY?FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 =tudy and analysis of a feedback controller =imulation of control schemes ;erification of desired characteristics of P#$#7# and P$7 controllers 7esign fabrication and testing of an electronic controller &ase study of digital computer controlled system in industry

0,

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < B 2 1 Techni"ues of Process &ontrol P = /uckley# 6ohn @iley and =ons# .I Process &ontrol systems# A C =hinkskey# McCraw*5ill# .I Principles of Measurement and $nstrumentation# %lan = Morris# Prentice 5all of $ndia Tranducers and $nstrumentation# 7;= Murthy# Prentice 5all of $ndia 7igital computer process control# & 3 =mith# $nte+t Educational Publishers# =cranton# P % &hemical Process &ontrol# Ceorge =tephonopoulos# Prentice 5all of $ndia Process &ontrol $nstrumentation Technology# &urtis 6ohnson# Prentice 5all of $ndia %utomated Process control system*Ronald P 5unter Prentice 5all %pplied digital control*6 R 3eigh# Prentice 5all

0:

MIC 6!"$ CONTENTS I)+,23-9+12)

DIGITAL CONTROL L T P $ 2 -

&ontrol system terminology# control theory history and trends# computer*based control %n o!er!iew of classical approach to analog controller design /asic digital control scheme S16)04 5,29/**1)6 1) 3161+04 92)+,24 Principles of signal con!ersion# /asic discrete time signals# Time domain models for discrete*time systems Transfer function models# =tability on the K*plane and (ury stability criterion =ampling as impulse modulation# =ampled spectra and aliasing Ailtering# choice of sampling rate# Principles of discretisation Routh stability criterion on the r*plane M23/4* 2; D161+04 C2)+,24 D/:19/* 0)3 S=*+/.* K*domain description of sampled continuous*time plants and systems with dead*time# 7igital &ontroller design using direct synthesis procedures C2)+,24 S=*+/. A)04=*1* -*1)6 S+0+/ V0,1074/ M/+<23* ;2, D161+04 C2)+,24 S=*+/.* =tate !ariable representation# &on!ersion of state !ariable models to transfer function and of transfer function to canonical state !ariable models# Eigen !alues and Eigen !ectors# =olution of state difference e"uations# controllability and Fbser!ability# Multi!ariable system P24/-P409/./)+ D/*16) 0)3 S+0+/ O7*/,:/,* =tability impro!ement by state feedback# .ecessary and sufficient conditions for arbitrary pole*placement =tate regulator design# 7esign of state obser!er &ompensator design by separation principle =er!o design =tate feedback with integral control # 7eadbeat control by state feedback and deadbeat obser!ers L=05-)2: *+07141+= 0)04=*1* /asic concepts# =tability definitions and theorems# 3yapuno! functions for linear and non linear systems# % model reference adapti!e system L1)/0, G-03,0+19 O5+1.04 C2)+,24 Parameter optimi-ation and optimal control# Guadratic performance inde+# control configurations# =tate regulator design through the 3yapuno! e"uation# Fptimal state regulator through the Matri+ Riccati*e"uation for digital control systems

08

TUTORIALS ;arious simulation e+ercises on different digital control using MATLAB BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 7igital &ontrol =ystemsD / & Juo# Prentice 5all of $ndia %utomatic &ontrol =ystems# =ushil 7as Cupta# Jhanna Publishers 7igital &ontrol & =tate ;ariable MethodsD M Copal TM5 &ontrol =ystem Principles & 7esignD M Copal# TM5# 011B edition 7iscrete*time control systems EJ Fgata#*Prentice 5all $ndia

0<

MIC 6!"% CONTENTS

PC INTERFACING AND DATA ACGUISITION L T P $ - 2

PC 0* 0 540+;2,. ;2, D0+0 A9H-1*1+12) Frigin of P&# =oftware*Fperating systems# programming languages# hardware components E Mother /oard E Microprocessors # &hipsets and support circuits# functions# system control# peripheral control# memory control /$F= and its functions B-*/* 0)3 C2..-)190+12)* 5istory# %rchitecture# /us function# ;arious busesD $=%#P&$#P&$*H# P&$*E+press# P&M&$%# $nfiniband# 5yper Transport M/.2,= 0)3 M0** S+2,06/ D/:19/* Memory# 3ogical Frganisation# Technologies# $nstallation# Packaging# Mass =torage 7e!ices# 7ata Frganisation# Magnetic =torage# Fptical =torage# $nterfaces E %T attachments# =&=$ parallel interface# Aloppy disk interface D0+0 T,0)*;/, I?O 3/:19/* Jey board# Mouse# Track ball# =canners# 7isplay systems# 7isplay adapters# %udio =ystems# Printers# Ports*4=/# Airewire# $r7%# /luetooth# R=*2,2& =erial Port# Parallel Ports I)+/,;091)6 3ocal %rea .etworking * &oncepts# Topologies# =tandards# 5ardware# Telecommunication*%nalog and 7igital =er!ices# $nternetE%ddressing# 7omain .ame =ystems# Routing 7esign of 7%= around P&# different 7%G cards and software $nterfacing of %dd*on 7%G cards with P& using !arious buses LABORATORY?FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , $nterfacing for measurement of standard physical parameters E+perimental set up for 3%. in a laboratory 7esigning and implementation of a real life P& based interfacing system

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 5ardware /ible E @inn 3 Rosch# Techmedia# .ew 7elhi The &omplete P& maintenance and upgrade guide E Mark Minasi# /P/ publications 2>2<)2>22 Programming E 6ohn 4ffenbeck# P5$ =tructured &omputer Frganisation E Tanenbaum# P5$ Microprocessors E Cilmore# Mc*Craw 5ill

0B

MIC 6!"& CONTENTS

INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMENTATION L T P $ - 2

M/0*-,/./)+ 2; I)3-*+,104 50,0./+/,* Re!iew of measurement and instrumentation system# Measurement of industrial parameters like9 pressure# flow# le!el# temperature# displacement# !elocity# acceleration# tor"ue# =haft power# humidity# moisture# !iscosity# p5 !alue measurement# sound le!el measurement I)3-*+,104 30+0 .0)06/./)+ 0)3 92)+,24 P3&s# Aield bus concept# 7ata ac"uisition system# 7ata loggers# =uper!isory control# 77&# 7&=# =&%7%# $nstrumentation in ha-ardous situations# Robotics U)1+ O5/,0+12) M2)1+2,1)6 $nstrumentation for optimi-ation of unit operation e g heat e+changer# compressors# burners# weighing and batching# boilers# chillers# clean room# condenser# cooling towers# !apouriser# air handler etc I)*+,-./)+0+12) 1) ;1/43 =tudy of instrumentation schemes for Thermal# .uclear and 5ydro power stations# &ement plant# Aertili-er# &hemical and =teel plant Paper industry etc LABORATORY?FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 =tudy of $nstrumentation scheme at Thermal# 5ydro# .uclear Power station 2 =tudy of instrumentation scheme at process industries e g cement# fertili-er# chemical# steel plant etc , Measurement techni"ues for physical parameters : &ase study of a P3& based instrumentation scheme in a process industry 8 E+periments on P3& based instrumentation BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < B Measurement =ystems# %pplications and designD E F 7oeblin# Mc Craw*5ill $nternational =tructural synthesis of high accuracy automatic control systemsD Meero! M ; Pargaman Press# 3ondon Principles of $ndustrial $nstrumentationD 7 Patranabis# T M 5 &omputer /ased $ndustrial &ontrol*Jrishna Jant# P5$# .ew 7elhi Process)$ndustrial $nstruments and &ontrols 5andbook*$; Ed 7ouglas M &onsidine Mc*Craw 5ill $nternational Modern Power =tation Practice# ;ol A E &ontrol and $nstrumentation# /ritish Electricity $nternational# Pergamon Press# 3ondon $nstrumentation Engineers 5and /ook*Process &ontrol# /C 3iptak# /utterworth 5einemann

02

MIC 62"! MICRO CONTROLLERS AND THEIR INTERFACING

L T P $ - 2 CONTENTS O:/,:1/> 2; .19,25,29/**2,* Microprocessor* $ntroduction# /asic architecture# differences between microprocessors and microcontrollers M19,2 C2)+,244/,* AT (#C2"&! 2> pin Microcontroller* $ntroduction# %rchitecture ("&! M19,292)+,244/,* %rchitecture# Memory Frgani-ation# Timer)&ounters# =erial Ports# Parallel ports# %ssembly language programming9 %ddressing Modes# $nstruction set# %ssemblers and &ompilers# 2>80 timer programming# =erial port programming R/04 >2,43 1)+/,;091)6 2; ("&! >1+<B 3&7# keyboard# %7& and 7%& I)+,23-9+12) +2 A3:0)9/3 M19,292)+,244/,*9 P$&# %RM and %;R* $ntroduction E.7/33/3 *=*+/.* %n introduction to embedded systems# &lassification of embedded systems LABORAOTRY?FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 Performing e+periments on microcontroller uni!ersal kits 2 Programming Practices on 2>80 , 7esign of small embedded system pro(ects BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 Microprocessor %rchitecture# programming and %pplications with 2>28* R J Caonkar#.ew %ge $nternational Publishers 2 The 2>2<)2>22 Aamily*7esign# programming and interfacing* 6ohn 4ffenbeck* Prentice 5all of $ndia , Microcomputer =ystems9 The 2>2<)2>22 Aamily*3iu & Cibson# Prentice 5all of $ndia : 2>80 Microcontroller* $ =cott Macken-ie 8 Microcontrollers*% 6 %yala# Penram $nternational Publishing ($) P!t 3td < Embedded =ystems 7esign with 2>80 Microcontrollers* Kdra!ko Jarakehayo! B The 2>80 Microcontroller and Embedded systems*M % Ma-idi# Pearson Education

01

MIC 62"2 CONTENTS

INSTRUMENTATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING L T P $ - 2

A1, 5244-+12) ./0*-,/./)+ $mpact of man on the en!ironment9 %n o!er!iew# %ir pollution sources and effects# Meteorological aspects of air pollution dispersion %ir pollution methods and e"uipment# %ir sampling techni"ues# gas analy-ers# gas chromatography &ontrol of specific gaseous pollutants# measurement of automobile pollutionD smoke le!el meter# orsat gas apparatus# &F)5& analty-er C0+/, 5244-+12) ./0*-,/./)+ =ources and classification of water pollutantsD /iological o+ygen demand (/F7)# &hemical o+ygen demand (&F7)# 7issol!ed o+ygen (7F)# waste water sampling and analysis# @aste water sampling techni"ues and analy-ers# gra!imetric# !olumetric# calorimetric# potentiometer# flame photometry# atomic absorption spectroscopy# ion chromatography $nstruments used in wastewater treatment and control# solid waste management techni"ues M/0*-,/./)+ 2; 2+</, 5244-+0)+* Measurement of radioacti!e pollutants# ganger counter# .oise le!el measurement techni"ues LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 E+perimental analysis of air pollution of a gi!en sample 2 =tudy of air pollution control techni"ues used in a gi!en industry , =ampling and analysis of pollution le!el of a gi!en water sample : &ase study of air pollution control in an industry 8 &ase study of flue gas handling in a thermal power station < &ase study of water pollution control BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < B En!ironmental Pollution &ontrol EngineeringD & = RaoD @iley Eastern 3T7# .ew 7elhi En!ironmental Engineering# C . Pandy# C & &arney# TM5# .ew 7elhi $ntroduction to $nstrumentation %nalysis9 Robert 7 /raun# Mc Craw 5ill &o $nternational Ed $nstrumental Methods of &hemical %nalysis9 Curdeep &hetwal# =ham %nand 5imalaya Publishing 5ouse $nstrumental Methods of &hemical %nalysis9 / J =harma# Coel Publishing 5ouse# Meerut En!ironmental Engineering9 PE%;I# Tata Mc Craw 5ill# .ew 7elhi En!ironmental chemistry9 =awyer & Mc &arty# Tata Mc*Craw 5ill# .ew 7elhi

2>

MIC 62"$ CONTENTS

ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION L T P $ - 2

A)04=+1904 M/+<23* 2; M/0*-,/./)+* Physical methods of chemical analysis# special methods of analysis# basic techni"ues# terminologies# units# $nteraction of electromagnetic radiations with matter# emission# absorption and scattering techni"ues $nstrumentation related to H*Ray# 4ltra!iolet and $nfrared techni"ues S5/9104 A)04=*1* ;arious light sources# spectrometer# detectors and data processing# comparison of !arious spectral analytical techni"ues# refractometry# nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometry %nalytical techni"ues based on separation method9 /asics of chromatography li"uid# gas and 5P3& Mass =pectrometry and related instrumentation E4/9+,2./+,19 M/+<23* 2; A)04=*1* Techni"ues and related instrumentations for p5 and selecti!e potentiometery# ;oltametery# &olometery and &onductometery# %nalytical data presentation Error analysis# 7esign considerations of an analytical laboratory# %utomated analysis# %tomic absorption# spectrometry# polarmetery# Turbidimetery# .ophelometry LABORAOTRY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 < =tudy of operation and maintenance of mass*spectrometry related instruments =tudy of operation and maintenance of p5 and selecti!e potentiometery related instruments =tudy of operation and maintenance of !oltmetery related instruments =tudy of operation and maintenance of colometery related instruments =tudy of operation and maintenance of conductometery &ase study of operation and maintenance of an analytical instrumentation laboratory

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 $nstrumental Methods of &hemical analysisD Calen @ Ewing# McCraw*5ill# Joga Jusha 3td $nstrumental Methods of %nalysis9 5@ @illard# 3ynnel Merriktt 6r 6ohn % 7ean# A % =ettle# 6r @adsworth Publishing &o 4 = % $ntroduction to $nstrumentation %nalysis9 Robert 7 /raun McCraw 5ill &o $nternational Ed %nalytical $nstrumentation 5and/ook9 Calen @ Ewing# Marcel 7ecker $nc# 4=% $nstrumental Methods of &hemical %nalysis9 Curdeep &hetwal# =ham %nand 5imalaya Publishing 5ouse

20

<

$nstrumental Methods of &hemical %nalysis9 / J =harma# Coel Publishing 5ouse# Meerut B $nstrumentation Engineers 5and /ook*Process &ontrol# /C 3iptak# /utterworth 5einemann MIC 62"% POCER PLANT INSTRUMENTATION L T P $ - 2 CONTENTS C2)+,24 2; P2>/, 540)+* $nstrumentation scheme for monitoring and control of !arious parameters of power plants through control panels $nstrumentation scheme for operation and maintenance of generating units L203 D/*50+9< %utomatic load dispatch using computers =oftware used for optimum generator allocation &omputer based data ac"uisition system for power plant operations# maintenance and protection =&%7% in power systems I)*+,-./)+0+12) ;2, T,0)*.1**12) $nstrumentation schemes used for 5;7& & E5;%& transmission systems Energy management9 Electronic instrumentation schemes adopted for energy conser!ation and energy audit LABORATORY? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 Preparation of layout of instrumentation and control schemes in a power plant =tudy of computeri-ed load dispatch system =tudy of instrumentation scheme for 5;7& & E5;%& transmission systems =tudy of computer control scheme for data ac"uisition and super!isory control of a power plant &ase study of an energy audit in a small)medium industry

BOOF RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < Fperation and &ontrol of $nterconnected system9 3 J Jirchmeyar# 6ohn @iley# .ew Iork $ntroduction of Electrical =ystem9 F $ Elgard# Tata McCraw*5ill# .ew 7elhi Power system stability and control9 %nderson and Aouad# Calgotia publications# .ew 7elhi Economic schedulingD = Mukhopadhyay# @iley Eastern $nstrumentation Engineers 5and /ook*Process &ontrol9/ela C 3iptak /utterworth 5einemann Modern Power station practice# ;ol A &ontrol and $nstrumentation /ritish Electricity $nternational# Pergamon Press

22

2,

MIC 62"& CONTENTS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS L T P $ - 2

P2>/, S/.192)3-9+2, 3123/* 0)3 +,0)*1*+2,* &haracteristics of power diodes# power transistor# power MF=AET=# insulated Cate /ipolar Transistor ($C/T)# Mos*controlled thyristor and their comparison T<=,1*+2,* 0)3 +</1, 9<0,09+/,1*+19* Re!iew of thyristors such as =&R# TR$%&# CTF# P4T# =4=# =&=# %=&R# R&T Thyristor &ontrolled &ircuits T<,// 5<0*/ 92)+,244/3 ,/9+1;1/,* =ingle phase half wa!e and full wa!e con!erters# %nalysis of three phase rectifier# Effect of source impedance on the performance of con!erters# 7ual &on!erters C<255/,* &ontrol strategies# step up choppers# %# /# &# 7 and E type of choppers# ;oltage# &urrent and 3oad commutated choppers I):/,+/,* =ingle phase series and parallel in!erter# single*phase & three*phase bridge in!erters# Pulse width modulated in!erters# Reduction of harmonics in the in!erter output !oltages# &urrent source in!erter C=94292):/,+/,* =ingle phase# Mid*point and bridge type cyclocon!erters Three phase half*wa!e cyclocon!erters# Futput !oltage e"uation# 3oad commutated cyclocon!erters E4/9+,19 3,1:/* =ingle*phase and three*phase dc dri!es# chopper dri!es# ac dri!es# $nduction motor dri!es# =peed control of three*phase induction motors# =ynchronous motor dri!es# Microprocessor controlled ac and dc dri!es FACTS C2)+,244/,* =;&# T&=&# =T%T&FM# ===&# 4PA& LABORAOTRY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 < /asic e+periments on thyristor and their applications =olid state control of dri!es Aabrication# testing and trouble shooting of !arious industrial electronic circuits 7esign and testing of thyristor based controllers for electric dri!es 7esign and testing of microprocessor based dri!e controllers =tudy of applications of solid state control of industrial dri!es

2:

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 The Power thyristor and its applications# 7a!id Ainney# McCraw*5ill /ook &o 4J Power Electronics9 =olid state motor control# Richard % Peerman Prentice 5all Power Electronics# P & =en# Tata Mc Craw 5ill Publishing company# .ew 7elhi Power Electronics# M 5 Rashid# Prentice 5all of $ndia Thyristorised Power &ontroller# 7ubey# 7oradla# 6oshi# =inha# @iley Eastern# .ew 7elhi

28

MIC 62"6 2 CONTENTS

OPTO-ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTATION L T $ P -

I)+,23-9+12) Fptical Electronics# Fptical process in semiconductors P<2+2 S/)*1+1:/ D/:19/* 3ight emitting diodes# Photo*diodes# Photoconductors# 6unction photodiodes# P$. diodes# %!alanche photodiodes# Photo transistors# Fptical sensors L0*/,* Fperating principle# Types# Properties# =tructures# 3aser based measuring techni"ues# 5olography# Fpto*couplers# Fpto*isolators O5+1904 ;17,/ $ntroduction to fiber communication# Fptical fiber materials# their properties# Fptical fiber communication schemes# &omparison of optical fiber communication with the con!entional communication LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 =tudy and !erification of characteristics of a light emitting diode E+periments on laser beam production and their control =tudy and !erification of &haracteristics of a photo conductor de!ice =tudy and !erification of characteristics of an a!alanche photo diode =tudy of an opto*electronic integrating circuit used in industries

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < Fpto*Electronic de!ices# P /hattacharya# Prentice 5all of $ndia P!t 3td 4ltrasonic testing of materials*5 Jrautkramer & 6 Jrautkramer# =pringer ;erlag# 0122 /iomedical 4ltrasonic# P . T @ells# %cademic Press# 01BB .on destructi!e e!aluation*% tool in design# manufacturing and ser!ices# 7 E /ray and R J =tanley# McCraw 5ill# 0121 Fptical Aiber &ommunication E C Jeiser# 6ohn Mc Craw 5ill# .ew Iork Fptical Aiber &ommunications E Principles and Practice# 6ohn M =enior# Prentice*5all of $ndia P!t 3td # .ew 7elhi

2<

MIC 62"' CONTENTS

DATA COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER NETCORFS L T P $ - 2

I)+,23-9+12) 4ses of computer networks# .etwork hardware and software# Reference models# E+ample network# E+ample data communication ser!ices P<=*1904 L0=/, Theoretical basis of data communication# Transmission media# @ireless transmission# Telephone system# .arrow band and /roadband $=7. and %TM# &ommunication satellites D0+0 L1)A L0=/, 7esign issues# error detection and correction# elementary data link protocols# sliding window protocols# protocol specification and !erification# data link protocols M/31-. A99/** S-740=/, &hannel allocation problem# Multiple access protocols# $EEE standard 2>2 for 3%.s and M%.s# 7esign of 3%.# 7etection and management of collisions# /udges# 5igh =peed 3%.s# =atellite networks N/+>2,A L0=/, 7esign issues# Routing algorithms# &ongestion control algorithms# $nternetworking# .etwork layer in the internet and in %TM networks T,0)*52,+ L0=/, Transport ser!ice# Elements of transport protocols# $nternet transport protocols# %TM %%& layer protocols# performance issues A554190+12) L0=/, .etwork security# 7omain name system (7.=)# =imple network management protocol# Electronic Mail# 4senet# @orld wide web# Multimedia LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : Testing + 2 8 and T&P)$P protocols =etting up 3%. connection $nstalling a bridge between networks =etting up a link through %sync)=ync modems

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : &omputer .etworks E% Tanenbaum EP5$ 7ata communication# networks and =ystems E Thomas & /artee# 5oward @ =ams & &o Principles of 7ata base Management E 6 Martin# P5$ &ommunication and .etwork for $/M P& & &ompatibles E 6ordan 3 E 2B

7esign & %nalysis of &omputer &ommunication .etworks E %hu(a ;

22

MIC 62"( CONTENTS

ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETCORF AND FUIIY LOGIC L T P $ - 2

A,+1;19104 N/-,04 N/+>2,A* /iological .eural .etwork*structure of human brain# &haracteristics of %..# %rtificial neurons# Types of %..*single layer and multilayer# 5opkinsons# counter propagation# back propagation# feedforward etc # .on 3inear acti!ation functions# Training of %.. and different training algorithms# bidirectional associati!e memories# !arious applications of %.. in the field of engineering in general and electrical engineering in particular# programming methods using %.. Techni"ues F-DD= L2619 $ntroduction# &omparison of fu--y logic with digital logic# Au--y set theory# Au--ification process# 7efu--ification methods# Au--y logic controllers# Au--y associated memories# %pplication of fu--y logic techni"ues in !arious fields of engineering# Programming methods using fu--y logic techni"ues# &oncepts of .euro*fu--y systems# $ntroduction to Cenetic %lgorithm LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , =imulation of %.. for digit recognition %pplication of fu--y logic for language translation Programming e+ercises in %..# A3 & C% using M%T3%/ and its tool bo+es

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < .eural .etworks & Au--y systems9 Josko / # Prentice 5all of $ndia Au--y 3ogic with Engineering %pplications9 Ross T 6# McCraw 5ill .eural &omputing Theory and Practice9 P7 @asserman $ntroduction to %rtificial .eural =ystems# 6acek M Kurada# 6aico Publishing# Mumbai $ntroduction to %rtificial $ntelligence and E+pert =ystems# 7 @ Patterson# Prentice 5all of $ndia .eural .etworks# Au--y 3ogic and Cenetic %lgorithms*=ynthesis and %pplications# Ra(a(sekharan & ;i(ayalakshmi Pai# Prentice 5all of $ndia Pri!ate 3imited# .ew 7elhi

21

MIC 62"# CONTENTS

DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING L T P $ - 2

I)+,23-9+12) &lassification of signals# concept of fre"uency in continuous* time and discrete E time signals# sampling theorem# 7iscrete*time signals and systems %nalysis of 7iscrete*Time 3inear*time*in!ariant systems*con!olution sum =olution of linear constant coefficient difference e"uations# correlation of discrete*time signals I T,0)*;2,. Re!iew of direct and in!erse -*transforms# solution of linear differential e"uations# %nalysis of linear time*in!ariant system in the -*domain D1*9,/+/ F2-,1/, T,0)*;2,. Re!iew of Aourier =eries and Aourier transform of continuous time and discrete*time signals# 7AT and its properties# Aast Aourier Transforms# !arious algorithms S+,-9+-,/* ;2, +</ R/041D0+12) 2; D1*9,/+/-+1./ S=*+/. =tructures for A$R systems*7irect from $ and $$# cascade and parallel form# structures for $$R systems D/*16) 2; D161+04 F14+/,* Ailter appro+imation E /utterworth# &hebyshe!# /essel and Elliptic functions# 7esign of A$R filters E using window# fre"uency sampling method 7esign of $$R filters E $mpulse in!ariance# /ilinear transformation# Magnitude s"uared functions# Multirate sampling of 7=P systems =ignal processing algorithms and applications in instrumentation engineering DSP C<15* 0)3 +</1, A554190+12) TM= &,H series9 %rchitectural o!er!iew# &P4# Memory types of %ddressing# %pplications LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 Programming E+ercises using M%T3%/ toolbo+ 2 $mplementation of !arious filters , 4se of 7=P chips BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 7iscrete*time signal processing# 9 % ; Fppenheim and R@ =chieffer# P5$ 2 Theory and applications of 7igital =ignal Processing# Rabiner and Cold# P5$ , 7igital =ignal Processing* Principles# %lgorithm and %pplications# 6ohn C Proakis# 7imitris C Monalakis# P5$ : 7igital =ignal Processing E % Practical %pproach# E & $feachor# / @ 6er!is# Pearson Education# 7elhi

,>

MIC '!"! CONTENTS

VIRTUAL INSTRUMENTATION L T P $ - 2

I)+,23-9+12) +2 V1,+-04 I)*+,-./)+0+12)B 5istorical perspecti!e# ad!antages# block diagram and architecture of a !irtual instrument# con!entional !s !irtual instrumentation L/0,)1)6 L07VIEC B $ntroduction to 3ab;$E@# Aront panel# /lock diagram# Menus# Palettes# ;$ and =ub ;$# Editing and 7ebugging ;$# =tructures# %rrays# &lusters# &harts and Craphs# 7ata ac"uisition# $nstrument &ontrol# =ignal Ceneration and =ignal Processing E+amples A9+1:/ I)+/,09+12) D/:19/*B Clo!es# 7ata glo!e# Power glo!e# 7e+terous hard master# Mice and (oysticks# @ands# Aorce balls# /iological input sensors# ;oice recognition# 7ata suit D1*540=*B =e"uential =can &on!erter for ;R displays# $nterlace).on*interlace modes# Parallel*in)=erial*out modeD =erial*in)Parallel*out mode Multi*display =ystems# 5elmet* mounted displays# monochrome &RTs with shutters A554190+12) 2; V1,+-04 I)*+,-./)+0+12) 1) :0,12-* ;1/43*B A !iation# %utomoti!e# 5igh !oltage# 7efence# &hemical# $ndustrial# Marine# Medical# Mining# .uclear Energy# ;irtual landscapes LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 Ceographical programming using 3ab;$E@ %pplications of 3ab;$E@

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 3earning with 3ab;$E@ B E+press E R 5 /ishop# Pearson Education# 7elhi 3ab;$E@ /asic 0 &ourse Manual# .ational $nstruments www natinst com www ni com

,0

MIC '!"2 CONTENTS

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION L T P $ - 2

D0+0 C2..-)190+12) Ceneral communication system# %=J# A=J# P=J# 7P=J# Modulation and demodulation techni"ues# /aseband signal recei!er# Probability of error# Fptimum filter# Matched filter correlator e+amples P-4*/ M23-40+12) =ampling# .y"uist theorem# &alculation of percentage distortion due to undersampling# =pectrum of sampled signal# sampling with narrow pulses# Pulse amplitude modulation# pulse width modulation# pulse position modulation# digital modulation principles# Pulse code modulation# intersymbol interference# eye patterns# e"uali-ation# companding# /andwidth and noise of P&M systems# 7elta modulation# %dapti!e 7M# &omparison between !arious techni"ues I);2,.0+12) 0)3 T</2,= $nformation# Entropy# Mutual information# Redundancy and channel capacity# =hannon E 5artley theorem# /andwidth =). Trade off C231)6 T</2,= =hannon's Theorem# &oding of # =hannon*fano coding# 5uffman coding# 5amming coding# bit error detection and correction# Error detection using parity bits# /lock codes# &R&# con!olution codes# 3ine and interface coding# .RK codes# Manchester codes# Miller code M23/,) EH-15./)+ Modern Technology# Modem classification# Modem Modulation Methods# Modem $nterface specifications# Modem Transmission characteristics# Modem features# compatibility# selection criteria A554190+12)* 2; D161+04 C2..-)190+12) E*mail# !oice managing# telete+t# ;iew 7ata# 7igital satellite communication# Mobile Modulation =ystem LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 $mplementation of %=J 2 Practice on %)7 cards , $mplementation of P&M : Aamiliari-ation and %pplication of modems

,2

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : 8 < &ommunication =ystem (%nalog & 7igital)# R P =ingh & = 7 =apre# Tata Mc Craw 5ill %nalogue and 7igital &ommunication Techni"ues# Crahame =milie# & %rnold# % Member of the 5oddes 5eadline &orporation# 3ondon Modulation Theory# 5arold = /lac(# 7 ;an .astrand &ompany# $nc Telecommunication =ystems# Pierre Cirard# Arontolliet %rtech 5oule# $nc 7ata &ommunication E %n $ntroduction to &oncepts and 7esign# Robert Techno Plenum Press Principles of &ommunication =ystem# 5erbert Taub# 7onald 3# =chilling# Mc Craw 5ill /ook &ompany

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MTE '!"$ CONTENTS

TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT L T P % ! -

I)+,23-9+12) 2; T/9<)2426= M0)06/./)+ /usiness =trategy for .ew Technologies9 adding !alue# gaining competiti!e ad!antage# timing and capability de!elopment T/9<)2426= F2,/90*+1)6B Techni"ues of Aorecasting# Technology Aorecasting E Rele!ance =trategic alliance and Practicality# Technology transfer M0)06/./)+ 2; R/*/0,9<, D/:/425./)+ 0)3 I))2:0+12)B Technology mapping# &omparison of types of R & 7 pro(ects and de!elopment approaches E radical platform and incremental pro(ects# inno!ation process M0)06/./)+ 2; I)+/44/9+-04 P,25/,+=B Rights =trategic !alue of patents# trade secrets and licensing M0)061)6 S91/)+1*+ 0)3 T/9<)24261*+*B $dentification# Recruitment# Retention# Team work and Result orientation M0)06/./)+ R24/* 0)3 SA144* ;2, N/> T/9<)2426=B Producti!ity and Effecti!eness# 6ust*in*Time Technology for Managerial

I):/*+./)+ 1) T/9<)2426=B ;enture &apital & Technology 7e!elopment LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES * * * * Technology forecasting and Technology mapping Technology =trategy 7e!elopment E+ercise on 6ust*in*Time &ases on ;enture &apital

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 Technology and Management# &assell Educational 3td 3ondon 2 Management of 5igh Technology Research and 7e!elopment# 6ohn 5umbleton Else!ier , =trategic Management# &harles @ 3 5ill Careth R 6ones# 5oughton Mifflin &o : R & 7 Management# = % /ergn# /asil /lackwell $nc 8 $nno!ation and Entrepreneurship in Frgani-ations# Richard M /urton & /orge# Fbel Else!ier < The 5andbook of Aorecasting E % Management Cuide# =pyros Maksidakis & =te!en & @heelwright# 6ohn @iley & =ons B .ew Product management# & Marle &rawford# $R @$.# 4=% 2 6ust*in*Time# 7a!id 5utchin# Cower Technical Press

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MIC '!"% CONTENTS

ENERGY MANAGEMENT L T P % ! -

I)+,23-9+12) Energy scenario*in conte+t of $ndian and global# con!entional and non*con!entional sources of energy# Renewable !ersus non*renewable sources of energy# Ceneration of electrical energy using non*con!entional sources* =olar# @ind# Magnetohydro# Tidal# Ceo*thermal# Fcean etc E)/,6= C2)*/,:0+12) ;arious methods of energy conser!ation# Energy management techni"ues# case studies E)/,6= E;;191/)+ T/9<)2426= Technology for efficient utili-ation of electrical energy# Energy efficient de!ices# $nstrumentation schemes for measuring and controlling electrical energy for implementation of energy efficient systems E)/,6= A-31+ Methods for doing preliminary# secondary and final energy audit# impact of power factor on electrical power systems# $mpro!ement of power factor LABORAOTRY ? FIELD EEPERENCES ;arious &ase =tudies# Mini pro(ects on energy audit BOOFS RECOMMENDED Rele!ant (ournals and Reports

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MIC '!"&

BIO-MEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION L T P $ - 2

CONTENTS S/)*2,* 0)3 T,0)*3-9/,* ;2, 7124261904 0554190+12)* Types# properties# characteristics and selection of transducers for biological instrumentation M/0*-,/./)+ 2; /4/9+,1904 50,0./+/,* 3eads and electrodes# electrocardiography# electrical acti!ity of the heart# e"ui!alent cardiac generator Eintho!en lead system# standardi-ation of recording and display of E&T (Electrocardiogram)# EEC (Electroencephalogram)# EMC (Electromyogram)# EFC (Electroocculogram)# ERC (Electroretinogram)# ECC (Electrogastogram) M/0*-,/./)+ 2; )2)-/4/9+,1904 50,0./+/,* /loodflow# droprecorder# electromagnetic flow meter# measurement of systolic and distollic pressures# blood pressure instruments# intraocular pressure# lung air pressure# audiometers Measurement of body temperature# thermography &ardiac tachometer# respiration rate phonocardiogram# heart sounds electrical stethoscope pulmonary function analysers &F2 * F2 * &oncentration in e+haled air# blood and lungs# p5 !alue of blood# impedance pletnysmography blood gas analysers# blood cell counters M/31904 I.061)6 S=*+/.* Medical display systems# medical thermography H*Ray# diathermy e"uipment 4ltrasonics in biomedical application for diagnostic and therapeutic# &%T# MR$# 3aser applications in biomedical field P0+1/)+ *0;/+= Electrical =afety of Medical E"uipments# =hock 5a-ards from Electrical E"uipment# Methods of %ccident Pre!ention# Test $nstruments for checking =afety parameters of biomedical e"uipments LABORATORY ? FIELD EEPERIENCES 0 2 , : 8 < =tudy of sensors and transducers used in /io*medical applications =tudy of /io Medical instruments used in 5eart*care system =tudy of operation and maintenance of E&C instrument =tudy of operation and maintenance of instruments used for thermography =tudy of operation and maintenance of instruments used for blood analysis &ase study of operation and maintenance of an ultrasonic machine

BOOFS RECOMMENDED 0 2 , : /iomedical $nstrumentation and MeasurementsD 3 & &ronwell A 6 @eibell E % Pfeiffer# P5$ Principles of applied instrumentation9 Caddes and /aker# 6ohn @iley & =ons 5andbook of /io*medical $nstrumentationD R = Jhandpur# Mc Craw 5ill Medical $nstrumentation E %pplication & 7esign# 6ohn C @ebster# Editor# 6ohn @iley & =ons ,<