ELECTIVEI

ADVANCEDJAVAPROGRAMMING 4. StreamsandFileHandling [4hours]

4.1. Streams
CT72501 4.2. TextInputandOutput
4.3. WorkingwithBinaryData
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.4. ObjectStreams&Serialization
Tutorial :1 Part :I 4.5. FileManagement,Buffer,Locketc.
Practical:1.5 5. XMLProgramming [3hours]
5.1. IntroducingXML
CourseObjective: 5.2. ParsinganXMLDocuments
This course covers programming for both single system software distribution 5.3. ValidatingXMLDocuments
andacrossnetworks/devices.Inparticular,thecoursefocusisontheadvanced 5.4. XPath,SAXParsers,XSLTransformations
topics that a Java programmer will need to know so that they will be in a
positionto docommercial Javadevelopmentbothforsingleservicesandalso 6. NetworkProgramming [4hours]
for distributed processes across multiple devices. The course provides an in 6.1. ServerConnection
depth coverage of object serialization, Java Beans, XML, Servlets, JSP's, 6.2. ImplementingServers
networking, remote objects (RMI), distributed computing, and Java database 6.3. SocketTimeouts/InterruptibleSockets
Connectivity. 6.4. SendingEmail
6.5. URLConnectionEstablishment
1. Introduction [2hours] 6.6. PostingFormData
1.1. Overview
1.2. JavaProgrammingReview 7. DatabaseProgramming [6hours]
7.1. ThedesignofJDBCandtypes
2. GUIProgrammingandComponents [4hours] 7.2. TheStructuredQueryLanguage(SQL)
2.1. SwingIntroduction 7.3. JDBCConfiguration
2.2. FrameCreation/Positioning 7.4. ExecutingSQLStatements
2.3. WorkingwithShape,Color,Text,Images 7.5. Queryexecution
2.4. BasicsofEventHandling 7.6. ScrollableandUpdateableresultsets
2.5. AWTEventHierarchy 7.7. Rowsets/Cachedrowsets
2.6. LowLevelEventTypes 7.8. Metadata
2.7. UserInterfaceComponents 7.9. Transactions
2.8. LayoutManagement 7.10. EnterpriseApplicationandConnectionmanagementinWeb
2.9. TextInput/ChoiceComponents/Menu/DialogBox 7.11. LDAP/LDAPServerconfigurationandaccessingLDAP

3. AppletsandApplicationDeployment [4hours] 8. DistributedObjects [4hours]

3.1. AppletBasics 8.1. ClientServermodel
3.2. AppletHTMLTags&Attribute 8.2. RMIProgrammingmodel
3.3. Multimedia,URLEncapsulation 8.3. Parametersandreturnvaluesinremotemethods
3.4. JARfiles 8.4. RemoteObjectActivation
3.5. ApplicationPackaging 8.5. WebservicesandJAXWS
3.6. StorageofApplicationPreferences
9. AdvancedSwingandadvancedAWT [5hours]
9.1. Swing:Lists,Tables,Trees,TextComponents
 9.2. Swing:ProgressIndicators,ComponentOrganizers,Split/tabbed EvaluationScheme:
Panes Thequestionwillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
9.3. AWT:Rendering,Shapes,Areas,Strokes,CoordinateTransformations willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
9.4. AWT:ClippingandImagemanipulation,Printing,TheClipboard
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distributions*
10. JavaBeansComponents [5hours] 1 2 4
10.1. IntroducingBeans 2 4 7
10.2. UsingBeansinApplicationBuilding 3 4 7
10.3. PackagingBeansinJARfiles 4 4 7
10.4. NamingPatternsforBeans 5 3 5
10.5. Beanpropertytypes 6 4 7
10.6. JavaBeansPersistence 7 6 11
8 4 7
11. Miscellaneous [4hours]
11.1. Security:Bytecodeverification,UserAuthentication,Encryption, 9 5 9
DigitalSignature 10 5 9
11.2. Scripting:ScriptingEngine,ScriptBinding,Scriptcompilation 11 4 7
11.3. Otherrecenttrends Total 45 80

*Theremaybeminorvariationinmarksdistribution.

Practicals:

There should be substantial program design and implementation assignments

relatedtoeverychapterofthesyllabuscontent.

References:
CarS.Horstmann,CoreJavaVolumeIandIIAdvancedFeatures,
8thEdition,2008,PrenticeHall.
Y.DanielLiang,IntroductiontoJavaProgramming,9thEdition,
ComprehensiveVersion,Pearson/PrenticeHall.
H.Deitel,P.Deitel.JavaHowToProgram.7thEdition,2007,
PrenticeHall.

 DATAMINING 5.2. KmeansClustering

5.3. HierarchicalClustering
CT72502 5.4. DBSCANClustering
Lecture :3 Year :IV 5.5. Issues:Evaluation,Scalability,Comparison
Tutorial :1 Part :I 6. Anomaly/FraudDetection (3hours)
Practical:1.5
7. AdvancedApplications (3hours)
CourseObjective: 7.1. MiningObjectandMultimedia
Thiscourseintroducesthefundamentalprinciples,algorithmsandapplications 7.2. Webmining
of intelligent data processing and analysis. It will provide an in depth 7.3. Timeseriesdatamining
understandingofvariousconceptsandpopulartechniquesusedinthefieldof
datamining. Practical:

1. Introduction (2hours) UsingeitherMATLABoranyotherDataMiningtools(suchasWEKA),students

1.1. DataMiningOrigin shouldpracticeenoughonrealworlddataintensiveproblemslikeIRISorWiki
1.2. DataMining&DataWarehousingbasics dataset.
2. DataPreprocessing (6hours)
References:
2.1. DataTypesandAttributes
2.2. DataPreprocessing 1. PangNingTan,MichaelSteinbachandVipinKumar,IntroductiontoData
2.3. OLAP&MultidimensionalDataAnalysis Mining,2005,AddisonWesley.
2.4. VariousSimilarityMeasures 2. JiaweiHanandMichelineKamber,DataMining:ConceptsandTechniques,
2ndEdition,2006,MorganKaufmann.
3. Classification (12hours)

3.1. BasicsandAlgorithms
3.2. DecisionTreeClassifier EvaluationScheme:
3.3. RuleBasedClassifier Thequestionwillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
3.4. NearestNeighborClassifier willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
3.5. BayesianClassifier
3.6. ArtificialNeuralNetworkClassifier Marks
Chapters Hours
3.7. Issues:Overfitting,Validation,ModelComparison Distribution*
1 2 4
4. AssociationAnalysis (10hours) 2 6 10
4.1. BasicsandAlgorithms 3 12 20
4.2. FrequentItemsetPattern&AprioriPrinciple 4 10 18
4.3. FPGrowth,FPTree 5 9 16
4.4. HandlingCategoricalAttributes 6 3 6
4.5. Sequential,Subgraph,andInfrequentPatterns 7 3 6
Total 45 80
5. ClusterAnalysis (9hours)
5.1. BasicsandAlgorithms *Theremaybeminorvariationinmarksdistribution.
 RADARTECHNOLOGY 4.2 DelayLineandCancellers
4.3 StaggeredPulseRepetitionFrequencies
EX72501 4.4 RangeGatedDopplerFilters,
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.5 OtherMTIdelayline,
Tutorial :1 Part :I 4.6 LimitationsofMTIperformance,
Practical:1.5 4.7 NonCoherentMTI
4.8 PulseDopplerRadar
CourseObjectives: 4.9 MTIfromamovingplatform
ToenablethestudenttobecomefamiliarwithRadartechnology 4.10 LimitationsofMTIperformance
TogetanoverviewofRadarandtheRadarequation 4.11 MTIversusPulseDopplerRadar
Tostudyaboutdifferenttypesofradarsandtheiroperations 5. TrackingRadar (6hours)
To study about Radar transmitters, receivers, duplexers, displays and 5.1 TrackingwithRadar
antennas 5.2 SequentialLobbing
TogetaknowledgeaboutthedetectionofRadarsignalsinnoise 5.3 ConicalScan
5.4 MonopulseTrackingRadar
1. IntroductiontoRadar (2hours)
5.5 Trackinginrange
1.1 Introduction
5.6 Acquisition
1.2 Radarblockdiagramandoperation
5.7 ComparisonofTrackers
1.3 ApplicationsofRadar
1.4 Radarfrequencies 6. RadarTransmitters,Receivers,Duplexers,DisplaysandAntennas (10hours)
6.1 RadarTransmitters
2. TheRadarequation (8hours)
6.1.1 Introduction
2.1 SimpleformofRadarEquation
6.1.2 Solidstatetransmitters
2.2 Predictionofrangeperformance
6.1.3 IntroductiontoRadarModulators
2.3 Minimumdetectablesignal
6.2 RadarReceivers
2.4 Receivernoise
6.2.1 Introduction
2.5 SignaltoNoiseratio
6.2.2 SuperHeterodyneReceiver
2.6 IntegrationofRadarPulses
6.2.3 ReceiverNoiseFigure
2.7 RadarCrossSectionofTargets(simpletargetssphere,conesphere)
6.3 Duplexers
2.8 TransmitterPower
6.3.1 Introduction
2.9 Pulserepetitionfrequencyandrangeambiguities
6.3.2 BranchtypeandBalancedtype
2.10 Systemlosses
6.4 Displays
2.11 Propagationeffects
6.4.1 Introductionandtypes
3. CWandFrequencyModulatedRadar (4hours) 6.5 Antennas
3.1 TheDopplereffect 6.6 Introduction
3.2 CWRadar 6.7 ParametersofRadarAntenna
3.3 FMCWRadar 6.8 PhasedArrayAntenna
3.4 MultipleFrequencyCWRadar 6.8.1 BasicConcepts
6.8.2 RadiationPattern
4. MTIandPulseDopplerRadar (8hours) 6.8.3 Applications,AdvantagesandLimitations
4.1 MovingTargetindicatorRadar
7. DetectionofRadarSignalsinNoise (5hours) EvaluationScheme:
7.1 Introduction, Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
7.2 MatchedFilterReceiver willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
7.2.1 ResponseCharacteristicsandDerivation
7.3 CorrelationDetection
Marks
7.3.1 CorrelationFunctionandCrosscorrelationReceiver Chapters Hours
Distribution*
8. ImageAnalysisandApplications (2hours) 1 2 4
2 8 14
3 4 6

4 8 14
Practical: 5 6 12
6 12 22
1. FieldtriptoAirportfortheintroductionofAirTrafficControl(ATC)Radar. 7 5 8
2. RadarCrossSectionSimulationandAnalysis
Total 45 80
3. CaseStudy
*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

References:

1. MerrillI.Skolnik,IntroductiontoRadarSystems,MacGrawHill
2. MerrillI.Skolnik,RadarHandbook,McGrawHillPublishers
3. J.C.ToomayandPaulJ.Hannen,RadarPrinciplesfortheNonSpecialist,
byJ.C.Toomay,PaulHannen,SciTechPublishing
4. DavidKnoxBarton,A.I.Leonov,SergeyA.Leonov,I.A.MorozovandPaul
C.Hamilton,RadarTechnologyEncyclopedia,ArtechHouse.
5. Dr.EliBrookner(Editor),RadarTechnology,ArtechHouse.
6. M. R. Richards, J. A. Scheer, W. A. Holm, Editors Principles of Modern
Radar,BasicPrinciples,SciTechPublishing.

 EMBEDDEDSYSTEMSDESIGNUSINGARMTECHNOLOGY 5.2. Datatransferinstructions

5.3. Controlflowinstructions
CT72503 5.4. Writingsimpleassemblylanguageprograms
Lecture :3 Year :IV
Tutorial :1 Part :I 6. ARMInstructionSet [6hours]
6.1. DataProcessingInstructions
Practical :1.5
6.2. BranchInstructions
CourseObjectives: 6.3. LoadStoreInstructions
ToprovidefundamentalsconceptsandinsightsforunderstandingoftheARM 6.4. SoftwareInterruptInstruction
6.5. ProgramStatusRegisterInstructions
basedProcessorsarchitectureandprogrammingembeddedsystembasedon
6.6. LoadingConstants
ARMpoweredMCUforapplicationincontrol,consumer,multimediasignal 6.7. ConditionalExecution
processingandmobileandwirelesscommunicationssystems.
1. ARMEmbeddedSystems [3hours] 7. ThumbInstructionSet [3hours]
1.1. IntroductiontoEmbeddedSystems 7.1. TheThumbbitintheCPSR
1.2. TheRISCDesignPhilosophy 7.2. TheThumbprogrammer'smodel
1.3. TheARMDesignPhilosophy 7.3. Thumbbranchinstructions
1.4. EmbeddedSystemHardware 7.4. Thumbsoftwareinterruptinstruction
1.5. EmbeddedSystemSoftware 7.5. Thumbdataprocessinginstructions
7.6. Thumbsingleregisterdatatransferinstructions
2. ARMProcessorFundamentals [3hours] 7.7. Thumbmultipleregisterdatatransferinstructions
2.1. TheAcronRISCMachine 7.8. Thumbbreakpointinstruction
2.2. TheARMprogrammer'smodel 7.9. Thumbimplementation
2.3. CurrentProgramStatusRegister 7.10. Thumbapplications
2.4. Exceptions,Interrupts,andtheVectorTable
2.5. ARMProcessorFamilies 8. ArchitecturalSupportforSystemDevelopment [6hours]

3. ARMOrganizationandPeripherals [6hours] 8.1. TheARMmemoryinterface

3.1. 3stagepipelineARMorganization 8.2. TheAdvancedMicrocontrollerBusArchitecture(AMBA)
3.2. 5stagepipelineARMorganization 8.3. TheARMreferenceperipheralspecification
3.3. ARMinstructionexecution 8.4. Hardwaresystemprototypingtools
3.4. Peripherals: GPIO, UART, I2C, SPI, ADC/DAC, Timers, Displays, 8.5. TheARMulator
InterruptsandDMA. 8.6. TheJTAGboundaryscantestarchitecture
8.7. TheARMdebugarchitecture
4. EfficientCProgrammingforARM [3hours] 8.8. EmbeddedTrace
4.1. Datatypes,ExpressionsandConditionalstatements
4.2. Loops,Functionsandprocedures 9. FirmwareandEmbeddedOperatingSystems [6hours]
4.3. Useofmemory 9.1. FirmwareandBootloader
4.4. PointerAliasing 9.2. Fundamentalcomponentsofembeddedoperatingsystems
4.5. BitField 9.3. EmbeddedLinux
9.4. AndroidOperatingSystems
5. ARMAssemblyLanguageProgramming [3hours]
5.1. Dataprocessinginstructions
10. Signal Processing and Communication Application using ARM Cortex EvaluationScheme:
Processors [6hours] Therewillbe10questionscoveringallthechaptersinthesyllabus.The
10.1. ARMCortexM4ProcessorsforMultimediaSignalProcessing evaluationschemeforthequestionswillbeindicatedinthetablebelow:
10.2. Hardware and software development aspects for CortexM series

applications
Mark
10.3. ARMCortexRprocessorsformobileandwirelesscommunication Chapters Hours
10.4. Hardware and software development aspects for CortexR series Distribution*
applications 1 3 5
2 3 5
3 6 10
Practicals:
4 3 6
1. IntroductiontoNXPLPC2148MCU,DevelopmentBoardandDevelopment 5 3 6
Tools 6 6 11
2. ProgramminginC&Assembly(KEILandPROTEUS) 7 3 6
3. GPIOProgramming(LED,LCD,Keypad,Buzzer) 8 6 13
4. SerialProtocolsProgramming(UART0,I2C0,SPI)
9 6 9
5. TimerProgramming(Timer/Counter,PWM,WDT,RTC)
6. LPC2148InterfaceforADC/DAC 10 6 9
Total 45 80

References:
1. Andrew N. Sloss, Dominic Symes, Chris Wright ARM System Developers
Guide,MorganKaufmann.,2005
2. Steve Furber, ARM SystemonChip Architecture, Second Edition,
AddisonWeley,2000
3. JosephYiu,TheDefinitiveGuidetotheARMCortexM3,Newnes,2009
4. William Hold, ARM Assembly Language: Fundamentals and Techniques,
CRCPress,
5. David Seal, Free ARMv7AR, ARMv7M, ARMv6M and ARMv5
ArchitectureReferenceManualDownloads,AddisonWesley
6. WarwickA.Smith,CProgrammingforEmbeddedMicrocontrollers

 SATELLITECOMMUNICATION 3.2. SystemnoisetemperatureandG/Tratio,

3.3. Designofdownlinks,
EX72502 3.4. SatellitesystemsusingsmallearthstationsUplinkdesign,
Lecture :3 Year :IV 3.5. DesignforC/N:CombiningC/NandC/Ivaluesinsatellitelinks,
Tutorial :1 Part :I 3.6. Systemdesignexamples
Practical:1.5 4. Multipleaccesstechniquesforsatellitelinks (4hours)
4.1. Multipleaccess
CourseObjectives: 4.2. FrequencyDivisionMultipleAccess
To enable the student to become familiar with satellites and satellite 4.3. TimeDivisionMultipleAccess
services 4.4. Onboardprocessing
To get an overview of satellite systems in relation to other terrestrial 4.5. DemandaccessMultipleAccess
systems 4.6. Randomaccess
To study about satellite orbits, launching, link design, multiple access 4.7. CodedivisionMultipleAccess
techniques,propagationeffectsandtheirimpactonsatelliteearthlinks
TostudyaboutVSATsystems,SatelliteTV,radioandGPS 5. Propagationeffectsandtheirimpactonsatelliteearthlinks (3hours)
5.1. Quantifyingattenuationanddepolarization
1. Overviewofsatellitecommunication (2hours) 5.2. Propagationeffectsthatarenotassociatedwithhydrometers
1.1. Introduction 5.3. Rainandiceeffects
1.2. FrequencyAllocationsforSatelliteServices 5.4. Predictionofrainattenuation
1.3. Intelsat 5.5. PredictionofXPD
1.4. U.S.Domsats 5.6. PropagationimpairmentCountermeasures
1.5. PolarOrbitingSatellites
6. VSATsystems (4hours)
2. Orbitalmechanicsandlaunchers (10hours) 6.1. Networkarchitectures
2.1. Keplerslaws 6.2. Accesscontrolprotocol
2.2. Newtonslaw 6.3. Basictechniques
2.3. Orbitalparameters 6.4. SATearthstationengineering
2.4. OrbitalMechanics 6.5. CalculationoflinkmarginsforVSATstarnetwork
2.5. LookAngleDetermination 6.6. Systemdesignprocedures
2.6. Orbitalperturbations
2.7. OrbitControlsystem 7. LowEarthOrbitandNonGeostationarySatellitesystems (4hours)
2.8. Geostationaryorbit 7.1. Orbitconsiderations
2.9. Telemetry,tracking,Commandandmonitoring 7.2. Coverageandfrequencyconsiderations
2.10. Powersystems 7.3. Delayandthroughputconsiderations
2.11. Communicationsubsystems 7.4. OperationalNGSOconstellationdesign
2.12. Transponders 7.5. IntroductiontoSatellitemobilenetwork
2.13. SatelliteAntennas 7.6. MeteorologicalSatellitesSystem
2.14. Equipmentreliabilityandspacequalification. 8. DirectbroadcastSatelliteTVandradio (4hours)
3. Satellitelinkdesign (9hours) 8.1. CBandandKubandhomesatelliteTV
3.1. BasictransmissionTheory, 8.2. DigitalDBSTV
8.3. DBSTVsystemdesign
 8.4. DBSTVlinkbudget
8.5. ErrorcontrolindigitalDBSTV
8.6. DBSTVlinkbudget
8.7. Mastercontrolstationanduplink
8.8. EstablishmentofDBSTVantennasSatelliteradiobroadcasting

9. SatelliteNavigationandGlobalPositioningSystem: (5hours)
9.1. RadioandSatellitenavigation
9.2. GPSpositionlocationprinciples
9.3. GPSreceiversandCodes
9.4. Satellitesignalacquisition
9.5. GPSnavigationmessage
9.6. GPSsignallevels
9.7. Timingaccuracy
9.8. GPSreceiveroperation

Practical/Fieldvisits

FieldvisitstoSatelliteStations.

References:
1. Timothy Pratt, Charles Bostian and Jeremy Allnutt,Satellite
Communications,JohnWilly&Sons(Asia)Pvt.Ltd.
2. DennisRoddy,SatelliteCommunications,McGrawHillPublication.
3. JamesMartyn,CommunicationSatellitesystems,PrenticeHall.
4. Wilbur L. Pritchard, Hendri G. Suyderhoud and Robert A. Nelson,
SatelliteCommunicationSystemsEngineering,PrenticeHall/Pearson.
5. M.Richharia, Satellite Communication SystemsDesign
Principles,Macmillan.
6. Emanuel Fthenakis, Manual of Satellite Communications, McGraw Hill
BookCo.

 AeronauticalTelecommunication
EX72504
Lecture :3 Year : IV
Tutorial :1 Part :I
Practical :1.5
CourseObjectives:
To give the basic understanding of aviation related ground based
electronics equipment used for Communication, Navigation and
Surveillanceandtheirtheoryofoperation.
1. IntroductiontoAviation [4hrs]
HistoryofAviation,Aircraft,Airport,Airspace,AirTrafficControland
AirTrafficManagement
2. AeronauticalCommunication [5hrs]
AviationBand,ICAOandITU,VHFAirtoGroundcommunication,
HFGroundtoGroundcommunication,Interference,Datalink,
AFTN/ATN/AMHS
3. AeronauticalNavigation [9hrs]
3.1. Introduction
Introduction to Navigation, Piloting, Dead Reckoning, Radio
Navigation,GroundBasedNavigationSystem
3.2. NonDirectionalRadioBeacon(NDB)
NDB as a navigational aid, working principle, Uses of NBD,
AdvantagesofNBD,LimitationsofNDB,SittingRequirements,
Antenna System, Types of Antennas, Factors affecting NDB
Antenna, Role of Top, loading, Transmitting equipment,
MonitoringandCalibration.
3.3. VHFOmniDirectionalRadioRange(VOR)
VORasanavigationalaid,Frequencyband,generalprincipalof
operation, basic VOR transmission techniques, rotation of
cardioids, VOR errors, sitting requirements, Doppler VOR
(DVOR), principal of operations of DVOR and its types,
advantages of DVOR over conventional VOR, airborne VOR
receiver, antenna system, conventional and Doppler VOR
antenna, Transmitting techniques (i) conventional VOR (ii)
DopplerVOR,monitoringandcalibration.
4. AeronauticalEquipment [9hrs]
4.1. DistanceMeasuringEquipment(DME)
DMEasanavigationalaid,principalofoperation,applications,
Gaussianpulse,DMEerrorsand echosuppressiontechniques,
Airborne Interrogator, Sitting requirements, antenna system,
monitoringandcalibrations
4.2. InstrumentLandingSystem(ILS)
ILSasalandingaid,colocationofDMEwithILS,coverageofan
ILS,MarkerBeacons,sitingrequirements,generaltransmitting
techniques, generation of DDM, localizer and glide slope
equipmentandantennasystem.
5. AeronauticalSurveillance [8hrs]
HistoryofRadar,TypesofAirportSurveillanceRadar,Theoryof
PrimaryandSecondarySurveillanceRadar,MonopulseSSRand
ModeS,RadarDataProcessingSystem,IntroductiontoAutomatic
DependenceSurveillanceandMultiLaterationsystem.
6. AeronauticalMobileSatelliteSystem(AMSS)andGlobal
NavigationSatellitesystem(GNSS) [4hrs]
International maritime satellite System (Inmarsat), International
Telecommunication Satellite System (Intelsat), Global Positioning
System (GPS), Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System
(GLONASS).
7. BasicsofAircraftAvionicsEquipment [6hrs]
Aircraft HF, VHF and Satellite Communication equipment, Radio
compass, Radio Magnetic Indicator (RMI), Horizontal Situation
 Indicator, Automatic Direction Finder, SSR Tansponder, Flight Data EvaluationScheme
andVoiceRecorders. Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluation
schemewillbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Practical Marks
Units Hours
Distribution*
1. FieldvisitstoAvionicsCommunicationStationsandCenters.
2. ReportswritingonvariousSurveillance/Navigation/Other 1,2 4,5 16
Instrumentswhicharespecifictoavionicscommunication 3 9 16

4 9 16
5 8 16
6,7 4,6 16
References Total 45 80
1. SeamlessSkybyH.VSudarsanPublishedby"AshgatePublishing *TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution
limited,England".

2. AviatorsGuidetoNavigation,DonaldJ.Clausing
3. Principlesofcommunication,J.S.Chitode
4. AeronauticalRadioCommunicationsystemandNetworks,Dale
Stacey.
5. InternationalCivilAviationOrganization,GlobalAirNavigationPlan
for
6. CNS/ATMsystems(Doc9750)

 BIOMEDICALINSTRUMENTATION
EX72503
Lecture :3
Tutorial :1
Practical :1.5
CourseObjectives:
Toprovidespecificengineeringandinstrumentationmethodsand
principlestoacquirebasicknowledgeofdesign,itsapplicationand
maintenanceofdifferentbiomedicalinstruments.
1. FundamentalofMedicalInstrumentation:
1.1. BiomedicalEngineeringandAreasofEngineeringContribution
1.2. BiometricsandDesignConsiderationFactorsforMedical
Instruments
1.3. ManInstrumentSystemandtheirObjectives
1.4. ComponentsofManInstrumentSystem
2. BioelectricSignalsandElectrodes:
2.1. BodySystemandBioelectricPhenomenon
2.2. SourcesofBioelectricSignals
2.3. RestingandActionPotentials
2.4. ElectrodeTheoryandtheirEquivalentCircuits
2.5. TypesofBiopotentialElectrodes
2.6. Applicationofelectrodesinmedicalinstrumentation
3. PhysiologicalTransducers:
3.1. ClassificationofTransducers
3.2. PerformanceCharacteristicsofTransducers
3.3. ActiveTransducersandtheirApplicationinMedical
Instruments
3.4. PassiveTransducersandtheirTypesusedinMedical
Instruments
4. BioelectricSignalsMeasurementandRecordingSystem (10hours)
4.1. AspectsofBioelectricSignals
4.2. Electrocardiography(ECG)
4.2.1. NormalCharacteristicsofElectrocardiogram
4.2.2. ECGLeadConfigurationandRecordingTechniques
4.2.3. ComputerAidedElectrocardiographAnalysis
Year : IV 4.3. Electroencephalography(EEG)
Part :I 4.3.1. ElectroencephalogramandEvokedPotential
4.3.2. EEGPreamplifierDesign
4.3.3. EEGElectrodeConfigurationandRecordingTechniques
4.3.4. PracticalDetailsofEEG
4.4. Electromyography(EMG)
4.4.1.ElectromyographyRecordingTechnique
4.4.2.ApplicationsofEMG
5. NonInvasiveDiagnosticInstruments (12hours)
(4hours)
5.1. BloodFlowMeasurement
5.1.1. MagneticBloodFlowmeter
5.1.2. UltrasonicBloodFlowmeter
5.1.3. BloodFlowMeasurementbyThermalConvection
5.1.4. BloodFlowMeasurementbyRadiographicMethod
5.2. DiagnosticMedicalImagingSystem
(4hours) 5.2.1. RadiographicImagingSystem
5.2.1.1. PrincipleofgenerationofXraysanditsmedical
properties
5.2.1.2. FunctionalXrayMachine
5.2.1.3. BiologicalEffectsofXrays
5.2.2. UltrasonographyImagingSystem
5.2.3. ComputerTomography(CTScan)System
5.2.4. MagneticResonanceImagingSystem(MRI)
(4hours) 5.2.5. NuclearMedicineMachine
6. TherapeuticInstruments (4hours)
6.1. FunctionofKidneys
6.2. PrincipleofArtificialKidneys
6.3. HeamodialysisMachine
6.4. TypesofDialyzers
6.5. Lithotripsyanditsprinciple
6.6. LithotripterMachine
6.7. DefibrillatorMachine
7. BiomedicalTelemetryandTelemedicine (3hours) EvaluationScheme
7.1. WirelessTelemetry Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluation
7.2. SingleChannelTelemetrySystem schemewillbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
7.3. MultichannelTelemetry
7.4. TelemedicineUsingMobileCommunicationEquipments
Marks
8. ElectricalSafetyofMedicalEquipment (4hours) Chapters Hours
Distribution*
8.1. PhysiologicalEffectsofElectricity
1,2 4,4 16
8.2. LeakageCurrentsandMethodsofAccidentPrevention
8.3. MicroshocksandMacroshocksHazards 4 10 16
8.4. ElectricalSafetyCodesandStandards 5 12 16
8.5. SpecialSafetyMeasuresforElectricalSusceptiblePatients 3,6 4,4 16
8.6. PowerDistributionandProtectionSystemoftheHospital 7,8 3,4 16

8 4 4
Practicals: Total 45 80

Three practical exercises based on availability of the portable

medicalandclinicalbasedequipments.
FieldVisittoMedicalInstitution
FieldVisitReportandVivaVoce.

References:
1. BiomedicalInstrumentationandMeasurementsLeslieCromwell,
etAl,PrenticeHall,India
2. AHandBookofBiomedicalInstrumentation,RSKhandpur,TataMc
GrawHill

 IMAGEPROCESSINGANDPATTERNRECOGNITION 6.2. Featureextraction

6.3. Models
CT72504
6.4. Divisionofsamplespace

Lecture :3 Year : IV 7. Greylevelfeaturesedgesandlines [6hours]

Tutorial :1 Part :I 7.1. Similarityandcorrelation
Practical :1.5 7.2. Templatematching
7.3. Edgedetectionusingtemplates
CourseObjectives: 7.4. Edgedetectionusinggradientmodels,modelfitting
Tobefamiliarwithprocessingofimages,patternrecognitionandtheir 7.5. Linedetection,problemswithfeaturedetectors
applications. 8. Segmentation [3hours]
8.1. Segmentationbythresholding
1. Introductiontodigitalimageprocessing [4hours] 8.2. RegionsbasedSegmentation,edges,lineandcurvedetection
1.1. Digitalimagerepresentation
1.2. Digitalimageprocessing:Problemsandapplications 9. Frequencyapproachandtransformdomain [3hours]
1.3. Elementsofvisualperception
1.4. Samplingandquantization,relationshipsbetweenpixels 10. AdvancedTopics [4hours]
10.1. Neural networks and their application to pattern
2. Twodimensionalsystems [5hours] recognition
2.1. FouriertransformandFastFourierTransform 10.2. Hopfieldnets
2.2. Otherimagetransformsandtheirproperties:Cosinetransform, 10.3. Hammingnets,perceptron
Sinetransform,Hadamardtransform,Haartransform

3. Imageenhancementandrestoration [8hours]
3.1. Pointoperations,contraststretching,clippingandthresholding,
digitalnegative,intensitylevelslicing,bitextraction
3.2. Histogrammodeling:Equalization,Modification,Specification
3.3. Spatial operations: Averaging, directional smoothing, median, Practical:
filtering, spatial low pass, high pass and band pass filtering,
magnificationbyreplicationandinterpolation Laboratory exercises using image processing and pattern recognition
packages.
4. Imagecodingandcompression [4hours]
4.1. Pixelcoding:runlength,bitplanecoding,Huffmancoding
4.2. Predictiveandinterframecoding

5. Introductiontopatternrecognitioninimages [3hours]

6. Recognitionandclassification [5hours]
6.1. Recognitionandclassification
References:

1. R. C. Gonzalez and P. Wintz, Digital Image Processing, Second

Edition,AddisonWesleyPublishing,1987.
2. K.Castlemann.DigitalImageProcessing,PrenticeHallofIndiaLtd.,
1996.

3. A.K.Jain,FundamentalsofDigitalImageProcessing,PrenticeHall
ofIndiaPvt.Ltd.,1995.
4. Sing Tze Bow, M. Dekker, Pattern Recognition and Image
Processing,1992
5. M.James,PatternRecognition,BSPprofessionalbooks,1987.
6. P.MoniqueandM.Dekker,FundamentalsofPatternRecognition,
1989.

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1,2 4,5 16
3,5 8,3 16
4,6 4,5 16
7,8 6,3 16
9,10 3,4 16
Total 45 80
*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 OPERATINGSYSTEM 3.1. PrinciplesofConcurrency

3.2. CriticalRegion
CT72506 3.3. RaceCondition
Lecture :3 Year :IV 3.4. MutualExclusion
Tutorial :1 Part :I 3.5. SemaphoresandMutex
Practical :1.5 3.6. MessagePassing
3.7. Monitors
CourseObjective: 3.8. ClassicalProblemsofSynchronization:ReadersWritersProblem,
The objective of the course is to be familiar with the different aspects of ProducerConsumerProblem,DiningPhilosopherproblem
operatingsystemandusetheideaindesigningoperatingsystem.
4. MemoryManagement (6hours)
1. Introduction (5hours) 4.1. Memoryaddress,SwappingandManagingFreeMemorySpace
1.1. OperatingSystemandFunction 4.2. ResidentMonitor
1.2. EvolutionofOperatingSystem 4.3. MultiprogrammingwithFixedPartition
1.3. TypeofOperatingSystem:Batch,Interactive,Multiprocessing,Time 4.4. MultiprogrammingWithVariablePartition
SharingandRealTimeSystem 4.5. MultipleBaseRegister
1.4. OperatingSystemComponents 4.6. VirtualMemoryManagement
1.5. OperatingSystemStructure:Monolithic,Layered,MicroKernel, 4.6.1. Paging
ClientServer,VirtualMachine 4.6.2. Segmentation
1.6. OperatingSystemServices 4.6.3. PagedSegmentation
1.6.1. Systemcalls 4.7. DemandPaging
1.6.2. Shellcommands 4.8. Performance
1.6.3. Shellprogramming 4.9. PageReplacementAlgorithms
1.7. ExamplesofO.S.:UNIX,Linux,MSWindows,HandheldOS. 4.10. AllocationofFrames
4.11. Thrashing
2. ProcessManagement (6hours)
2.1. IntroductiontoProcess 5. FileSystems (6hours)
2.1.1. Processdescription 5.1. File:Name,Structure,Types,Access,Attribute,Operations
2.1.2. Processstates 5.2. DirectoryandFilePaths
2.1.3. Processcontrol 5.3. FileSystemImplementation
2.2. Threads 5.3.1. SelectingBlockSize
2.3. ProcessesandThreads 5.3.2. ImpactofBlockSizeSelection
2.4. Scheduling 5.3.3. ImplementingFile:ContiguousAllocation,LinkListAllocation,
2.4.1. Typesofscheduling LinkListAllocationwithTable,Inode
2.4.2. Schedulinginbatchsystem 5.3.4. ImplementingDirectory
2.4.3. SchedulinginInteractiveSystem 5.4. ImpactofAllocationPolicyonFragmentation
2.4.4. SchedulinginRealTimeSystem 5.5. MappingFileBlocksonTheDiskPlatter
2.4.5. ThreadScheduling 5.6. FileSystemPerformance
2.5. MultiprocessorSchedulingconcept 5.7. ExampleFileSystems:CDROMfilesystem,MSDOSfilesystem,Unix
Filesystem
3. ProcessCommunicationandSynchronization (5hours)
6. I/OManagement&DiskScheduling (4hours)
6.1. PrinciplesofI/OHardware Practical:
6.2. PrinciplesofI/Osoftware 1. Shell commands, shell programming: write simple functions, basic tests,
6.3. I/OsoftwareLayer loops,patterns,expansions,substitutions
6.4. Disk 2. ProgramsusingthefollowingsystemcallsofUNIXoperatingsystem:fork,
6.4.1. Hardware exec,getpid,exit,wait,close,stat,opendir,readdir
6.4.2. Formatting 3. ProgramsusingtheI/OsystemcallsofUNIXoperatingsystem
6.4.3. Armscheduling 4. ImplementtheProducerConsumerproblemusingsemaphores.
6.4.4. Errorhandling 5. Implementsomememorymanagementschemes
6.4.5. StableStorage

7. Deadlock (5hours)
7.1. Principlesofdeadlock
7.2. DeadlockPrevention ReferenceBooks:
7.3. DeadlockAvoidance 1. AndrewS.Tanenbaum,ModernOperatingSystems,3rdEdition,PHI
7.4. DeadlockDetection 2. StallingWilliam,OperatingSystems,6thEdition,PearsonEducation
7.5. Recoveryfromdeadlock 3. SilbcrschatzA.,GalvinP.,GagneG.,OperatingSystemConcepts,8th
7.6. AnIntegratedDeadlockStrategies Edition,JohnWileyandSons,
7.7. OtherIssues:Twophaselocking,CommunicationDeadlock,Livelock, 4. MilanMilenkovic,OperatingSystemsConceptsandDesign,TMGH
Starvation 5. DasSumitabha,UnixConceptsandApplications,3rdEdition,Tata
McGrawHill,2003
8. Security (4hours) 6. M.J.Bach,TheDesignofTheUnixOperatingSystem,PHI.
8.1. Securitybreaches 7. CharlesCrowley,OperatingSystems:ADesignorientedApproach,TMH.
8.2. TypesofAttacks
8.3. SecurityPolicyandAccessControl
8.4. BasicsofCryptography
8.5. ProtectionMechanisms
8.6. Authentication
8.7. OSDesignConsiderationsForSecurity
8.8. AccessControlListsAndOSSupport

9. Systemadministration (4hours)
9.1. AdministrationTasks
9.2. UserAccountManagement
9.3. StartAndShutdownProcedures
9.4. SettingupOperationalEnvironmentforaNewUser
9.5. AWKtool,Search,Sorttools,Shellscripts,Maketool

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow.

Marks
Chapters Hour
Distribution*
1 5 10
2 6 10
3 5 10
4 6 10
5 6 10
7 5 10
6,8,9 12 20
Total 45 80

*Theremaybeminordeviationinmarksdistribution

 WebTechnologiesandApplications 7.3. Taggingfolksonomies
7.4. AJAX
CT72505
Lecture :3 Year :IV 8. InformationrepresentationandsharingXML (5hours)
Tutorial :1 Part :I 8.1. XMLdocuments,DTD
8.2. StylesheetsandtransformationXSLT
Practical :1.5
8.3. InformationsyndicationRSS
CourseObjectives: 9. Webservices (4hours)
The Web is undoubtedly the most successful application on the Internet and 9.1. Serviceorientedarchitecture
has brought revolutionary changes. The course attempts to cover the key 9.2. SOAP,WSDL,REST
foundationsoftheWeb,essentialtechnologiesandknowledgeneededforweb
10. TheSemanticWeb (5hours)
application development. The course also highlights recent developments on
thedynamicareaoftheWeb. 10.1. Introduction
10.2. RDFandOntologies
1. Introduction (3hours) 10.3. LinkedOpenData
1.1. History 10.4. ApplicationsandWeb3.0
1.2. InternetandtheWeb
1.3. Client/servercomputingparadigm

2. Webbasics (5hours) Practical:
2.1. Webdocumentsandbrowsers Regular lab sessions can be conducted related to web design, serverside
2.2. HTML,XHTML,forms,CSS programming, clientside scripting, working with application frameworks and
2.3. Crawlingandinformationretrievalontheweb tools,etc.
A number of practical assignments can be given for handson experience on
3. Serversideprogramming (7hours) webapplicationdevelopment.
3.1. ServersidescriptinglanguagesPHP,JSP,Javaservlets,ASP.NETetc.
3.2. Backenddatabaseprogramming
3.3. Multitierarchitecture
4. Clientsidescripting (4hours)
4.1. JavaScriptbasics References:
4.2. JavaScriptDOM 1. Slidesandhandouts
2. JeffreyC.Jackson.Webtechnologies:acomputerscienceperspective.
5. Webapplications (6hours) 3. P.J.DeitelandH.M.Deitel.InternetandWorldWideWeb:Howto
Program.
6. Contentmanagementsystems 4. G.McComb.WebProgrammingLanguages,JohnWiley&Sons,Inc.,1997.
6.1. Webapplicationframeworks 5. MartyHall.CoreWebProgramming,PrenticeHallPTR,UpperSaddleRiver,
6.2. Onlineinformationsystemsandsolutions NJ07458,1998.

7. Web2.0 (6hours)
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Blogs,wikis,socialnetworkingandcollectiveintelligence
EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 3 5
2 5 9
3 7 12
4 4 7
5 6 11
6 6 11
7 5 9
8 4 7
9 5 9
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 RF AND MICROWAVE ENGINEERING 5.2. Limitations of conventional tubes

5.3. Two-cavity and multi-cavity klystrons
EX 725 05 5.4. Reflex klystron
5.5. TWT and magnetrons
Lecture :3 Year :IV
6. RF Design Practices (10 hours)
Tutorial :1 Part:II 6.1. RF Low pass filter
Practical:1.5 6.1.1. Insertion loss
6.1.2. Frequency scaling
Course Objectives: 6.1.3. Microstrip implementation
The course deals with the basic understanding of the fundamentals of Radio 6.2. RF Amplifier
Frequency (RF) and Microwave (M/W) theory and applications, design and 6.2.1. Amplifier theory
analysis practices, and measurement techniques. 6.2.2. Design and real world consideration
6.3. Oscillator and mixer
1. Introduction (3 hours) 6.3.1. Oscillator and super mixing theory
1.1. Standard frequency bands 6.3.2. Design and real world consideration
1.2. Behaviour of circuits at conventional and RF/microwave bands
1.3. Microwave applications 7. Microwave Antennas and Propagation (3 hours)
7.1. Antenna types
2. RF and M/W Transmission Lines 7.2. Propagation characteristics of microwave antennas
(6 hours) 7.3. RF an M/W radiation, safety practices and standards
2.1. Types of transmission lines
2.2. Transmission line theory 8. RF/Microwave Measurements (6 hours)
2.3. Smith Chart analysis 8.1. Power measurement
2.4. Impedance transformations and matching analysis 8.2. Calorimeter method
8.3. Bolometer bridge method
3. RF an M/W Network Theory and Analysis (4 hours) 8.4. Thermocouples
3.1. Scattering matrix and its properties 8.5. Impedance measurement
3.2. S-Parameter derivation and analysis 8.6. RF frequency measurement and spectrum analysis
8.7. Measurement of unknown loads
4. RF/Microwave Components and Devices (8 hours) 8.8. Measurement of reflection coefficient
4.1. Coupling probes 8.9. VSWR and Noise
4.2. Coupling loops
4.3. Waveguide Practicals:
4.4. Termination, E-plane Tee, H-plane Tee, Magic Tee
4.5. Phase-Shifter
1. Illustration of Smith Chart and load analysis
4.6. Attenuators
2. Introduction to RF and M/W signal and circuits, measuring techniques,
4.7. Directional coupler
instrumentations, and practices
4.8. Gunn diode
3. Designing and analysis of simple strip-line and two-port circuits using
4.9. Microwave transistor
network and spectrum analysers
4.10. MASER
4. Software-based (ADS-like) RF signal & circuit simulation practices
4.11. Resonator and circulators

5. Microwave Generators (5 hours) References:

5.1. Transit-time effect
1. Microwave Principles - Herbert J. Reich and et al., Van Nostard Reinhold.
2.
3.
4.
Microwave Electronics K.C. Gupta, Tata McGraw Hill.
Microwave Engineering A. K. Gautam, S. K. Kataria & Sons.
Microwave Techniques D.C. Agrawal, Tata McGraw Hill.

5.
6.
7.
Elements of Microwave Engineering R. Chatterjee, Tata McGraw Hill.
Microwave Devices & Circuits Samuel Y. Liao, PHI 3rd Edition, 1994.
Microwave Engineering - David M. Pozar, 2nd Edition, John Wiley & Sons.

8. ARRL UHF/Microwave Experimenters Manual, 4th Edition, Newington
CT: 1997.
9. Engineering Electromagnetics W. H. Hayt, McGraw-Hill Book Company.
10. Microwave Engineering A. Das, 2nd Edition, Tata McGraw Hill.

11. Electronic Transmission Technology: Lines, Waves, and Antennas -
William Sinnema, Prentice Hall.

Evaluation Scheme
The questions will cover all the chapters of the syllabus. The evaluation scheme
will be as indicated in the table below.
Chapters
1
Hours
3
Marks
Distribution*
8

2 6 8
3
4
4
8
8
10

5 5 8
6
7
8
10
3
6
20
8
10

Total 45 80
*There could be a minor deviation in the marks distribution.












ElectiveII

 ADVANCEDCOMPUTERARCHITECTURE 4. SuperscalarProcessors (8hours)

4.1. The emergence and widespread adaption of superscalar
CT76504 processors,
4.2. Specifictasksofsuperscalarprocessing,
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.3. Paralleldecoding,
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4.4. superscalarinstructionissue,
Practical : 1.5 4.5. Scopeofshelving,
4.6. Layoutofshelvingbuffers,
CourseObjectives: 4.7. Operandfetchpolicies,
The main objective of the advanced computer aarchitecture is to provide 4.8. Instructiondispatchschemes,
advanced knowledge of computer architecture including parallel architectures, 4.9. Scopeofregisterrenamingwithexample
instructionlevel parallel architectures, superscalar architectures, thread and
processlevelparallelarchitecture. 5. ProcessingofcontroltransferInstructions (7hours)
5.1. Typesofbranches,Performancemeasuresofbranchprocessing,
1. Computationalmodels (6hours) 5.2. branchhandling,
1.1. computationalmodel, 5.3. Delayedbranching,
1.2. thevonNeumannComputationalmodel, 5.4. Branchprocessing,
1.3. Evolution and interpretation of the concept of computer 5.5. Multidaybranching
architecture,
1.4. Interpretation of the concept of the computer architectures at 6. Threadandprocesslevelparallelarchitectures (10hours)
differentlevelsofabstraction, 6.1. MIMDarchitectures
1.5. Multilevelhierarchicalframework 6.2. DistributedmemoryMIMDarchitectures,
6.3. FinegainandMediumgainsystems,
2. ParallelProcessing (7hours) 6.4. Coarsegrainmulticomputer,
2.1. Process,Thread,Processesandthreadsinlanguages, 6.5. Cachecoherence
2.2. Concurrentandparallelexecutionandprogramminglanguages, 6.6. Uniformmemoryaccess(UMA)machines,
2.3. Typesofavailableparallelism, 6.7. Cachecoherent nonuniform memory access(CCNUMA)
2.4. Levelsofavailablefunctionalparallelism, machines,
2.5. Utilizationoffunctionalparallelism, 6.8. Cacheonlymemoryarchitecture(COMA)
2.6. Classificationofparallelarchitectures,
2.7. Relationshipsbetweenlanguagesandparallelarchitectures

3. PipelinedProcessors (7hours)

3.1. Principleofpipelining,
References:
3.2. Structureofpipelines,
1. Advanced Computer Architectures: a design space approach, Deszo Sima,
3.3. Performancemeasures,
TerenceFountain,PeterKacsuk
3.4. Applicationscenariosofpipelines,
2. ComputerArchitectureandorganization,JohnP.Hayes
3.5. Layoutofapipeline,Dependenceresolution,
3. ComputerOrganizationandDesign,DavidA.Patterson,JohnL.Hennessy
3.6. Designspace,

3.7. pipelinedprocessingofloadsandstores




EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 6 10
2 7 13
3 7 13
4 8 14
5 7 13
6 10 17
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 AGILESOFTWAREDEVELOPMENT 3.3.2. Distinguishingbetweenreleaseanditeration
3.3.3. Prioritizingandselectinguserstorieswiththecustomer
CT76502 3.3.4. Projectingteamvelocityforreleasesanditerations

Lecture :3 Year :IV 4. AgileIterations [5hours]
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4.1. Breakinguserstoriesintotasks
4.1.1. Recognizingaprogram'smainpurpose
Practical :1.5
4.1.2. Prioritizingtasksforacohesivedesign
CourseObjectives: 4.1.3. TheAgilecodingprocess
Deliver adaptable software iterations and releases based on Agile 4.1.4. WriteTest,WriteCode,Refactor
methodologies 4.1.5. Allocatingtimeforaspike
Minimize bugs and maximize productivity with TestDriven Development 5. TestDrivenDevelopment [12hours]
andUnitTesting 5.1. Designprocesswithautomatedtesting
Refractorexistingcodeforeasiermaintenanceandimproveddesign 5.1.1. IntroductiontoTestDrivenDevelopment
Achievequalitydesignbyadoptingestablishedcodingprinciples 5.1.2. WritingaUserAcceptanceTest
Provide an illustration on real life Agile Implementation through a case 5.1.3. CompilingandRunningtests
studyinExtremeProgramming 5.2. IntegratingUnitTesting
AdoptbestpracticestosuccessfullymanageAgileprojects 5.2.1. Distinguishingbetweenusertestsandunittests
5.2.2. Developingeffectivetestsuites
1. ReviewofTraditionalApproaches [4hours]
5.2.3. Achieving"greenlights"throughcontinuoustesting
1.1. OverviewofWaterfallModel
5.3. Optimizingtestdrivendevelopment
1.2. OverviewofSpiralModel
5.3.1. Draftingaunittestthatissimple,isolatedandfast
1.3. LimitationofTraditionalApproaches
5.3.2. Isolatingclassesforeffectivetesting
2. IntroductiontoAgileMethodologies [4hours] 5.3.3. Creatingmockobjectsfortesting
2.1. NeedofAgileMethodologies 5.4. Refactoring
2.2. ObjectivesofAgileMethodologies 5.4.1. CodeDuplication
2.3. AgileImplementationsandVariants 5.4.2. Renamingfieldsandmethods
2.4. IntroductiontotheAgileManifesto 5.4.3. Extractingmethodsandbaseclasses
5.4.4. Programmingbyintention
3. PlanninganAgileProject [6hours]
3.1. EstablishingtheAgileproject
3.1.1. AdoptingthebestpracticesoftheAgileManifesto 6. ManagingAgileProjects [4hours]
3.1.2. RecognizingthestructureofanAgileteam 6.1. Deliveringthefirstrelease
3.1.3. Programmers 6.2. Planningthenextrelease
3.1.4. Managers 6.3. AdaptingAgiletofitDevelopmentMethodology
3.1.5. Customers
7. ExtremeProgramming [10hours]
3.2. DevelopingaFoundationwithUserStories
7.1. CorePrinciplesandPractices
3.2.1. Elicitingapplicationrequirements
7.2. RequirementsandUserStories
3.2.2. Writinguserstories
7.3. ReleasePlanning
3.3. EstimatingandThePlanningGame
7.4. IterationPlanning
3.3.1. Defininganestimationunit
 7.5. CustomerTests
7.6. Small,RegularReleases
7.7. PairProgramming
7.8. ContinuousIntegration
7.9. CollectiveCodeOwnership
7.10. TeamRoles
7.11. CaseStudy

References
1. Robert C. Martin, Agile Software Development, Principles, Patterns, and
Practices,PrenticeHall(2002)
2. Andrew Hunt, David Thomas,The Pragmatic Programmer: From
JourneymantoMaster,1stEdition,AddisonWesleyProfessional(1999)

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 4 7
2 4 7
3 6 12
4 5 7
5 12 22
6 4 7
7 10 18
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 BIGDATATECHNOLOGIES 3.7. Scalabilitygoal
3.8. Faulttolerance
CT76507 3.9. Optimizationanddatalocality
3.10. ParallelEfficiencyofMapReduce
Lecture :3 Year :IV
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4. NoSQL [6hours]
4.1. StructuredandUnstructuredData
Practical:1.5
4.2. TaxonomyofNoSQLImplementation

4.3. Discussion of basic architecture of Hbase, Cassandra and

CourseObjectives:
MongoDb
Thegrowthofinformationsystemshasgivenrisetolargeamountofdatawhich
donotqualifyastraditionaldefinitionofdata.Thisscenariohasgivenusnew 5. SearchingandIndexingBigData [7hours]
possibilities but at same time pose serious challenges. Such challenges lie in 5.1. FulltextIndexingandSearching
effective storage,analysis andsearch of such largeset of data. Fortunately, a 5.2. IndexingwithLucene
numberoftechnologieshavebeendevelopedthatanswersuchchallenges.This 5.3. DistributedSearchingwithelasticsearch
courseintroducesthisscenarioalongwithtechnologiesandhowtheyanswer
thesechallenges. 6. CaseStudy:Hadoop [8hours]
In this context, the specific objective of the course is to introduce student to 6.1. IntroductiontoHadoopEnvironment
current scenarios of big data and provide various facets of big data. It also 6.2. DataFlow
providesthemopportunitytobefamiliarwiththetechnologiesplayingkeyrole 6.3. HadoopI/O
initandequipsthemwithnecessaryknowledgetousethemforsolvingvarious 6.4. QuerylanguagesforHadoop
bigdataproblemsindifferentdomains. 6.5. HadoopandAmazonCloud

1. IntroductiontoBigData [7hours]
1.1. BigDataOverview
1.2. BackgroundofDataAnalytics Practical
1.3. RoleofDistributedSysteminBigData Student will get opportunity to work in big data technologies using various
1.4. RoleofDataScientist dummyaswellasrealworldproblemsthatwillcoveralltheaspectsdiscussed
1.5. CurrentTrendinBigDataAnalytics in course. It will help them gain practical insights in knowing about problems
facedandhowtotacklethemusingknowledgeoftoolslearnedincourse.
2. GoogleFileSystem [7hours]
1. HDFS:Setupahdfsinasinglenodetomultinodecluster,performbasicfile
2.1. Architecture
system operation on it using commands provided, monitor cluster
2.2. Availability
performance
2.3. Faulttolerance
2. MapReduce:WritevariousMRprogramsdealingwithdifferentaspectsof
2.4. Optimizationforlargescaledata
itasstudiedincourse
3. MapReduceFramework [10hours] 3. Hbase:SetupofHbaseinsinglenodeanddistributedmode,writeprogram
3.1. Basicsoffunctionalprogramming towriteintohbaseandqueryit
3.2. Fundamentalsoffunctionalprogramming 4. Elastic Search: Setup elastic search in single mode and distributed mode,
3.3. Realworldproblemsmodelinginfunctionalstyle Definetemplate,Writedatainitandfinallyqueryit
3.4. Mapreducefundamentals 5. FinalAssignment:Afinalassignmentcoveringallaspectstudiedinorderto
3.5. Dataflow(Architecture) demonstrateproblemsolvingcapabilityofstudentsinbigdatascenario.
3.6. Realworldproblems


References
1. JeffreyDean,SanjayGhemawatMapReduce:SimplifiedDataProcessingon
LargeClusters
2. Sanjay Ghemawat, Howard Gobioff, and ShunTak Leung The Google File
System
3. http://wiki.apache.org/hadoop/

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 7 12
2 7 13
3 10 18
4 6 11
5 7 13
6 8 13
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 BROADCASTENGINEERING 4. FMTransmitter (4hours)
ToknowthebasicFMtransmittercircuitsanditsmodulationprocess
EX76503
5. AMBroadcasting (3hours)
Lecture :3 Year :IV Toknowtheactualsetupofdevices/equipmentsusedinAMbroadcasting
Tutorial :1 Part :II 6. FMBroadcasting (4hours)
Practical:1.5 Toknowtheactualsetupofdevices/equipmentsusedinFMbroadcasting
CourseObjectives: 7. TVBroadcasting (4hours)
To make students familiar with the applications in different areas of Toknowtheactualsetupofdevices/equipmentsusedinTVbroadcasting
broadcasting such as television, AM, FM, cable television,
telecommunications, data communications, studio acoustics etc. through 8. CATVBroadcasting (4hours)
experimentsandfieldresearches To know the actual setup of devices/equipments used in CATV
Topresentacompleteperspectiveofbasicequipmentsordevicesusedfor broadcasting
transmission of signals such as filters and oscillators, radio frequency
power amplifiers and mixers, basic circuits of modulation and 9. SatelliteNavigationandGlobalPositioningSystem: (5hours)
demodulation,transmittersandstudioequipments 9.1. RadioandSatellitenavigation
Tostudyandunderstandthebasicconceptsofbroadcastingandobtainthe 9.2. GPSpositionlocationprinciples
knowledgeofdesigningasimpleAM/FMtransmitter 9.3. GPSreceiversandCodes
9.4. Satellitesignalacquisition
9.5. GPSnavigationmessage
1. AudioPrinciples (2hours) 9.6. GPSsignallevels
1.1. Decibelscaleandunits 9.7. Timingaccuracy
1.2. Balancedlines 9.8. GPSreceiveroperation
1.3. Principlesandtypesofmicrophones
1.4. Basicaudiomeasurementsandtestgear
1.5. Samplingtheoryanditsapplicationtoaudiosignals Practical:
1.6. Audio data rate reduction systems for recording and transport of 3. Field visit to broadcasting stations
audiosignalsincludinganoverviewofpsychoacoustictechniques 4. Fieldvisit toVSATstations.

2. TelevisionPrinciples (10hours)
2.1. ConceptsofScanning
2.2. Videowaveformsignalbandwidth References:
2.3. LowfrequencyresponseandDCrestoration 7. Roy Blake, Comprehensive Electronic Communication, West Publishing
2.4. Samplingtheoryanditsapplicationtothedigitalstudiostandard Co.
2.5. Effectofdistortionandbiterrorsonpicture 8. B. Grob and Charles E. Herndon, Basic Television and Video Systems,
2.6. Generationofcolorcomponentsignals McGrawHill.
2.7. International TV standards: Overview of different PAL standards,
SECAMandNTSC,Problemsofstandardsconversion

3. AMTransmitter (9hours)
AMtransmittercircuitsanditsmodulationprocess


EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 2 4
2 10 18
3 9 16
4 4 7
5 3 5
6 4 7
7 4 7
8 4 7
9 5 9
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 NETWORKINGWITHIPV6 4.3. UnidirectionalLinkRouting
4.4. RIPng
CT76503 4.5. OSPFforIPv6
4.6. PIMSM&DVMRPforIPv6
Lecture :3 Year :IV
Tutorial :1 Part :II 5. IPv4/IPv6TransitionMechanisms [8hours]
Practical :1.5 5.1. Tunneling
5.1.1. AutomaticTunneling
CourseObjective: 5.1.2. Configuredtunneling
The students will have knowledge about the fundamental issues in network 5.2. DualStack
protocol design and implementation with the principles underlying TCP/IP 5.3. Translation
protocoldesign;historicaldevelopmentoftheInternetProtocolVersion6;IPv6 5.4. MigrationStrategiesforTelcosandISPs.
andQoS,IPnetworkmigrationsandapplications.
6. IPv6Deployment [6hours]
1. InternetandtheNetworkingProtocols [3hours] 6.1. ChallengesandRisks
1.1. HistoricalDevelopment 6.2. IPv6DeploymentPlan
1.2. OSIModel 6.3. IPv6DNS(AAAA&A6records)
1.3. InternetIP/UDP/TCP 6.4. IPv6enabledProxy,Web&MailServers
1.4. IPv4AddressingReview
7. AdvancedApplications [3hours]
2. NextGenerationInternetProtocol [14hours] 7.1. MPLS
2.1. InternetProtocolVersion6(IPv6) 7.2. NGN
2.1.1. HistoryofIPv6
2.1.2. IPv6HeaderFormat
2.1.3. ProblemswithIPv4 Practical:
2.1.4. FeaturesofIPv6 For practical, one PC to one student either in virtual environment or real
2.1.5. IPv6AddressingformatandTypes environment will be provided. Students will be divided into group which
2.2. ICMPv6 consistsof3students.Theworkingenvironmentandmachineconnectivitywill
2.2.1. Features looklikethefollowing:
2.2.2. GeneralMessageFormat
2.2.3. ICMPError&InformationalMessagetypes ToolsNeeded:TCPDUMP&WIRESHARK
2.2.4. NeighborDiscovery
2.2.5. PathMTUDiscovery 1. EnableIPv6inWindows/Linux
2. IPv6HeaderAnalysis
3. SecurityandQualityofServiceinIPv6 [5hours] 3. IPv6Packetanalysis(neighbor/routersolicitation/discovery)
3.1. TypesofThreats 4. Unicast Routing Implementation using ZebraOSPF & OSPF phase
3.2. SecurityTechniques analysis
3.3. IPSECFramework 5. Multicast Routing Implementation using XORPPIM/SM & PIM/SM
3.4. QoSinIPv6Protocols phaseanalysis
4. RoutingwithIPv6 [6hours] 6. IPv6DNS/WEB/Proxyimplementation&test
4.1. RoutingintheInternetandCIDR 7. CaseStudy
4.2. Multicasting
Reference:
1. JosephDavice,UnderstandingIPv6
2. SilviaHagen:IPv6Essentials,Oreilly
3. S.A.Thomas:IPngandtheTCP/IPProtocols,Wiley,1995
4. O.Hersent,D.Gurle,J.P.Petit:IPTelephony,AddisonWesley,2000.

EvaluaitonScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
witllbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
2 14 20
3 5 10
4 6 12
5 8 14
6 6 12
1,7 6 12
Total 45 80
*ThreremaybeMinordeviationinmarksdistribution.

 OPTICALFIBERCOMMUNICATIONSYSTEM 5.7. Fiberbendloss
5.8. Fiberdispersion
EX76501
Lecture :3 Year :IV 6. OpticalSourceforOpticalFiberCommunication (4hours)
Tutorial :1 Part :II 6.1. Introduction,typesandrequirements
Practical :1.5 6.2. Lightemittingdiode(LED)
6.3. Laserdiode(LD)
CourseObjects: 6.4. Propertiesofopticalsources
7. OpticalDetectors (4hours)
7.1. Introduction
1. IntroductiontoOpticalFiberCommunication (2hours) 7.2. Semiconductorphotodiode
1.1. Evolutionofopticalfibercommunication 7.3. PINphotodiode
1.2. Opticalfibercommunicationsystem 7.4. Avalanchephotodiode
1.3. Advantageofopticalfibercommunication 7.5. Comparisonofdifferentphotodiodes
1.4. Applicationsofopticalfibercommunication 7.6. Propertiesofphotodiodes
2. LightTransmissioninOpticalFiber (2hours) 8. OpticalModulation (3hours)
2.1. Introductionofopticalfiberstructure 8.1. Introductionandtypes
2.2. Totalinternalreflection 8.2. Analogmodulation
2.3. Acceptanceangle 8.3. Digitalmodulation
2.4. Numericalaperture
2.5. Meridionalandskewraysinopticalwaveguide 9. ConnectorsandCouplers (6hours)
9.1. Introductiontoopticalconnections
3. ElectromagneticTheoryforOpticalPropagation (2hours) 9.2. Opticalfiberconnectors:Principleandtypes
3.1. ReviewofMaxwellsequation 9.3. Characteristiclossesinconnectors
3.2. Thewaveequationforslabwaveguide 9.4. Opticalfibersplices:Principleandtypes
3.3. Waveequationforcylindricalwaveguide 9.5. Comparisonofdifferenttypesofsplices
4. ModePropagationinOpticalWaveguide (3hours) 9.6. Comparisonbetweenspliceandconnector
4.1. Modesinaplanaropticalguide 9.7. Introductiontoopticalcouplersandtheirtypes
4.2. Phaseandgroupvelocity 9.8. Fusedbiconicaltaper(bus)coupler
4.3. Evanescentfield 9.9. Fusedstarcoupler
4.4. Modesincylindricalopticalwaveguide 9.10. Characteristicpropertiesofopticalcouplers
4.5. Modecoupling 9.11. Fullybidirectionalfourportopticalcoupler
9.12. Asymmetricalbidirectionalthreeportopticalcoupler(ABC)
5. OpticalFibers (5hours) 9.13. Comparison between four port full bidirectional coupler made
5.1. Introductionandtypes withtraditionalthreeportcouplerandABC
5.2. Modesinmultimodefibers:stepindexandgradedindex
5.3. Modesinstepindexandgradedindexsinglemodefiber 10. FiberAmplifiersandIntegratedOptics (4hours)
5.4. Cutoffwavelength,modefielddiameterandspotsize 10.1. Introduction
5.5. Transmissionpropertiesofopticalfiber 10.2. Rareearthdopedfiberamplifier
5.6. Fiberattenuation 10.3. RamanandBrillouinfiberamplifier
10.4. Integratedoptics
 10.5. Opticalswitch EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
11. OpticalFiberNetwork (10hours) willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
11.1. Introductiontoanaloganddigitalfiberoptictransmission
11.2. Opticalfiberlocalareanetworks Marks
11.3. Designofpassivedigitalfiberopticnetworks Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 2 4
2 2 4

3 2 4

4 3 5

5 5 9

6 4 7
Practicals:
1. Familiarizationwithopticalfiberlaboratory,safetyandprecaution. 7 4 7
Demonstration of the concept of light propagation in optical waveguide 8 3 5
withthehelpofpolymerrodandwaterspout 9 6 11
2. Determinationoffibernumericalapertureandfiberattenuation 10 4 7
3. PlottingapowercurrentcharacteristicforLED 11 10 17
4. Determinationofdifferentopticalfiberconnectorlosses. Total 45 80
5. Determination of coupling efficiency/loss from source to fiber, fiber to
fiber,andfibertophotodetector. *TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution
6. Digitalopticaltransmission.

References:
1. JohnM.Senior,OpticalFiberCommunicationsPrinciplesandPractice,
Secondedition,PrenticeHall,1992.
2. William B. Jones. Jr. Introduction to Optical Fiber Communication
Systems,Holt,RinheartandWinston,Inc.1988.
3. GerdKeiser,OpticalFiberCommunication,Secondedition,McGrawHill,
Inc.1991.
4. RoshanRajKarmacharya,PassiveOpticalFiberLANDesign.M.Sc.Thesis,
UniversityofCalgary,Canada,1994.

 INFORMATIONSYSTEMS 4. DecisionsupportandIntelligentsystems (7hours)

4.1. DSS,operationsresearchmodels
CT76505 4.2. Groupdecisionsupportsystems
4.3. Enterpriseandexecutivedecisionsupportsystems
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.4. KnowledgeManagement,KnowledgebasedExpertsystem
Tutorial :0 Part :II 4.5. AI,NeuralNetworks,Virtualreality,IntelligentAgents
4.6. Datamining,DatawareHousing,OLAP,OLTP
Practical :1.5 4.7. Anomalyandfrauddetection

CourseObjectives: 5. PlanningforIS (3hours)

Tointroduceandapplytheknowledgeofcomputerbasedinformationsystems. 5.1. Strategicinformationsystem
Italsoprovidestheconcepttothestudentindesigningandsettingupcomplex 5.2. Tacticalinformationsystem
5.3. Operationalinformationsystems
informationsystem.
6. ImplementationsofInformationSystems (7hours)
1. Informationsystem (3hours) 6.1. ChangeManagement
1.1. ClassificationandevolutionofIS 6.2. CriticalSuccessFactors
1.2. ISinfunctionalarea. 6.3. NextgenerationBalancedscorecard
1.3. Informationsystemarchitecture
1.4. Qualitiesofinformationsystems 7. Webbasedinformationsystemandnavigation (8hours)
1.5. ManagingInformationSystemresources 7.1. Thestructureoftheweb
1.6. BalancedScorecardcasestudies 7.2. LinkAnalysis
7.3. Searchingtheweb
2. Control,AuditandSecurityofInformationsystem (5hours) 7.4. Navigatingtheweb
2.1. Controlofinformationsystem 7.5. Webusesmining
2.2. Auditofinformationsystem 7.6. Collaborativefiltering
2.3. Securityofinformationsystem 7.7. Recommendersystems
2.4. Consumerlayeredsecuritystrategy 7.8. Collectiveintelligence
2.5. Enterpriselayeredsecuritystrategy
2.6. ExtendedvalidationandSSLcertificates 8. ScalableandEmergingInformationSystemtechniques (8hours)
2.7. Remoteaccessauthentication 8.1. Techniquesforvoluminousdata
2.8. Contentcontrolandpolicybasedencryption 8.2. Cloudcomputingtechnologiesandtheirtypes
2.9. Exampleofsecurityinecommercetransaction 8.3. MapReduceandHadoopsystems
8.4. Datamanagementinthecloud
3. EnterpriseManagementSystems (4hours) 8.5. Informationretrievalinthecloud
3.1. Enterprisemanagementsystems(EMS) 8.6. Linkanalysisincloudsetup
3.2. EnterpriseSoftware:ERP/SCM/CRM 8.7. Casestudiesofvoluminousdataenvironment
3.3. InformationManagementandTechnologyofEnterpriseSoftware
3.4. RoleofISandITinEnterpriseManagement
3.5. Enterpriseengineering,Electronicorganism,Looseintegrationvs.full
integration, Process alignment, Frame work to manage integrated
change,futuretrends.
Practicals:

Thepracticalexerciseshallincludefollowingthreetypesofprojectson
designingofinformationsystem

1. Ecommercebasedinformationsystemforonlinetransactionprocessing
2. webusesminingorcollaborativefilteringbasedprocessingsystem
3. scalableandemerginginformationsystem

References:

1. InformationSystemsTodayLeonardJessupandJosephValacich,Prentice
hall,2007
2. ManagingWithInformationSystem,J.Kanter,PHI,Latestedition
3. AnIntroductiontoSearchEnginesandWebNavigation,M.Levene,
PearsonEducation,
4. DataIntensiveTextProcessingwithMapReduce,JimmyLinandChrisDyer,
MorganandClaypool,2010.
5. TheCloudatYourService,JothyRosenbergandArthurMateos,Manning,
2010

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionwillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 4 8
2 8 14
3 4 8
4 7 12
5 3 5
6 3 5
7 8 14
8 8 14
Total 45 80
*Theremaybeminorvariationinmarksdistribution.

 WIRELESSCOMMUNICATIONS parametersofmobilemultipathchannel(timedispersion,coherence
bandwidth,Dopplerspreadandcoherencetime)
EX76504 3.7. Types of smallscale fading (flat, frequency selective, fast, slow),
RayleighandRiceanfadingdistribution
Lecture :3 Year :IV
3.8. ModulationDemodulationmethodsinmobilecommunications (4
Tutorial :0 Part :II hours)Review of amplitude (DSB, SSB, VSB) and angle (frequency,
Practical :1.5 phase)modulationsanddemodulationtechniques
3.9. Review of line coding, digital linear (BPSK, DPSK, QPSKs) and
CourseObjectives: constant envelop (BFSK, MSK, GMSK) modulation and demodulation
To introduce the student to the principles and building blocks of wireless techniques
3.10. Mary(MPSK,MFSK,QAMandOFDM)modulationanddemodulation
communications.
techniques
3.11. Spread spectrum modulation techniques, PN sequences, direct
1. Introduction (2hours)
sequenceandfrequencyhoppedspreadspectrums
1.1. Evolution of wireless (mobile) communications, worldwide market,
3.12. Performancecomparisonofmodulationstechniquesinvariousfading
examples
channels
1.2. Comparisonofavailablewirelesssystems,trends
1.3. Trends in cellular radio (2G, 2.5G, 3G, beyond 3G) and personal 4. Equalizationanddiversitytechniques (4hours)
wirelesscommunicationsystems 4.1. Basics of equalization. Equalization in communications receivers,
linearequalizers
2. Cellularmobilecommunicationconcept (4hours)
4.2. Nonlinear equalization, decision feedback and maximum likelihood
2.1. Frequencyreuseandchannelassignmentstrategies
sequenceestimationequalizations
2.2. Handoffstrategies,types,priorities,practicalconsiderations
4.3. Adaptive equalization algorithms, zero forcing, least mean square,
2.3. Interference and system capacity, cochannel and adjacent channel
recursiveleastsquaresalgorithms,fractionallyspacedequalizers
interference,powercontrolmeasures
4.4. Diversitymethods,advantagesofdiversity,basicdefinitions
2.4. Gradeofservice,definition,standards
4.5. Space diversity, reception methods (selection, feedback, maximum
2.5. Coverageandcapacityenhancementincellularnetwork,cellsplitting,
ratioandequalgaindiversity)
sectoring,repeaters,microcells
4.6. Polarization,frequencyandtimediversity
3. Radiowavepropagationinmobilenetworkenvironment (12hours) 4.7. RAKEreceiversandinterleaving
3.1. Freespacepropagationmodel,radiatedpowerandelectricfield 5. Speechandchannelcodingfundamentals (4hours)
3.2. Propagation mechanisms (largescale path loss) Reflection, ground 5.1. Characteristicsofspeechsignals,frequencydomaincodingofspeech
reflection,diffractionandscattering (subbandandadaptivetransformcoding)
3.3. Practicallinkbudgetdesignusingpathlossmodels. 5.2. Vocoders (channel, formant, cepstrum and voiceexcited ), Linear
3.4. Outdoorpropagationmodels(LongleyRice,Okumura,Hata,Walfisch predictivecoders(multipulse,codeandresidualexcitedLPCs),Codec
andBertoni,microcell) forGSMmobilestandard
3.5. Indoorpropagationmodels(partitionlosses,longdistancepathloss, 5.3. Review of block codes, Hamming, Hadamard, Golay, Cyclic, Bosh
multiplebreakpoint,attenuationfactor) ChaudharyHocquenghgem(BCH),ReedSolomon(RS)codes
3.6. Small scale fading and multipath (factors, Doppler shift), Impulse 5.4. Convolutional codes, encoders, coding gain, decoding algorithms
response model of multipath channel, multipath measurements, (Viterbiandothers)
5.5. TrellisCodeModulation(TCM),Turbocodes
6. MultipleAccessinWirelesscommunications (9hours)
6.1. Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA), principles and
applications
6.2. TimeDivisionMultipleAccess(TDMA),principlesandapplications
6.3. Spread Spectrum Multiple Access, Frequency Hopped Multiple
Access, Code Division Multiple Access, hybrid spread spectrum
multipleaccesstechniques
6.4. SpaceDivisionMultipleAccess
6.5. StandardsforWirelessLocalAreaNetworks

7. Wirelesssystemsandstandards (6hours)
7.1. Evolution of wireless telephone systems: AMPS, PHS, DECT, CT2, IS
94,PACS,IS95,IS136,IS54etc.
7.2. Global system for Mobile (GSM): Services and features, system
architecture, radio subsystem, channel types ( traffic and control),
framestructure,signalprocessing,exampleofaGSMcall
7.3. CDMAstandards:Frequencyandchannelspecifications,Forwardand
ReverseCDMAchannels
7.4. WiFi,WiMAX,UMB,UMTS,CDMAEVDO, LTE, and recent trends
7.5. Regulatory issues (spectrum allocation, spectrum pricing, licensing,
tariffregulationandinterconnectionissues)

Practical:
1. CaseStudyandFieldVisit
2. Visitstomobileserviceoperators,networkserviceproviders,internet
serviceproviders

References:
1. K.Feher,WirelessDigitalCommunications,latesteditions
2. T.Rappaport,WirelessCommunications,Latesteditions
3. J.Schiller,MobileCommunications
4. LeonCouch,Digitalandanalogcommunicationsystems,latestedition
5. B.P.Lathi,AnalogandDigitalcommunicationsystems,latestedition
6. J.Proakis,Digitalcommunicationsystems,latestedition
7. D.Sharma,CoursemanualCommunicationSystemsII.

 DATABASEMANAGEMENTSYSTEMS 4. DatabaseConstraintsandNormalization [6hours]
4.1. IntegrityConstraintsandDomainConstraints
EX76506 4.2. AssertionsandTriggering
4.3. FunctionalDependencies
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.4. MultivaluedandJoinedDependencies
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4.5. DifferentNormalForms(1st,2nd,3rd,BCNF,DKNF)
Practical :3
5. QueryProcessingandOptimization [4hours]
CourseObjectives: 5.1. QueryCostEstimation
Thecourseobjectiveistoprovidefundamentalconcept,theoryandpracticesin 5.2. QueryOperations
designandimplementationofDatabaseManagementSystem. 5.3. EvaluationofExpressions
5.4. QueryOptimization
1. Introduction [3hours] 5.5. QueryDecomposition
1.1. ConceptsandApplications 5.6. PerformanceTuning
1.2. ObjectiveandEvolution
1.3. DataAbstractionandDataIndependence 6. FileStructureandHashing [4hours]
1.4. SchemaandInstances 6.1. RecordsOrganizations
1.5. ConceptsofDDL,DMLandDCL 6.2. DisksandStorage
6.3. RemoteBackupSystem
2. DataModels [7hours] 6.4. HashingConcepts,StaticandDynamicHashing
2.1. Logical,PhysicalandConceptual 6.5. OrderIndices
2.2. ERModel 6.6. B+treeindex
2.3. EntitiesandEntitiessets
2.4. RelationshipandRelationshipsets 7. TransactionsprocessingandConcurrencyControl[6hours]
2.5. StrongandWeakEntitySets 7.1. ACIDproperties
2.6. AttributesandKeys 7.2. ConcurrentExecutions
2.7. ERDiagram 7.3. SerializabilityConcept
2.8. AlternateDataModel(hierarchical,network,graph) 7.4. LockbasedProtocols
7.5. DeadlockhandlingandPrevention
3. RelationalLanguagesandRelationalModel [7hours]
3.1. IntroductiontoSQL 8. CrashRecovery [4hours]
3.2. FeaturesofSQL 8.1. FailureClassification
3.3. QueriesandSubQueries 8.2. RecoveryandAtomicity
3.4. SetOperations 8.3. LogbasedRecovery
3.5. Relations(Joined,Derived) 8.4. Shadowpaging
3.6. QueriesunderDDLandDMLCommands 8.5. AdvancedRecoveryTechniques
3.7. EmbeddedSQL
3.8. Views
3.9. RelationalAlgebra
3.10. DatabaseModification
3.11. QBEanddomainrelationalcalculus
9. AdvanceddatabaseConcepts [4hours] EvaluationScheme:
9.1. ConceptofObjetOrientedandDistributedDatabaseModel
9.2. PropertiesofParallelandDistributedDatabases Thequestionwillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
9.3. ConceptofDatawarehouseDatabase willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
9.4. ConceptofSpatialDatabase
Marks
Chapters Hour
Distribution*
Practical: 1 3 4
1:IntroductionandoperationsofMSAccessorMySQLoranysuitableDBMS 2 7 12
2:DatabaseServerInstallationandConfiguration(MSSQLServer,Oracle) 3 7 12
3:DBClientInstallationandConnectiontoDBServer.Introductionandpractice
4 6 12
withSELECTCommandwiththeexistingDB.
5 4 8
4,5:FurtherPracticewithDMLCommands
6 4 8
6,7:PracticewithDDLCommands.(CreateDatabaseandTables).
7 6 12
8:PracticeofProcedure/TriggerandDBAdministration&otherDBs(MySQL,
8 4 6
PGSQL,DB2.)
9 4 6
9,10,11:GroupProjectDevelopment.
Total 45 80
12:ProjectPresentationandViva
*Therecanbeminordeviationsinthenumbers

References
1. H.F.KorthandA.Silberschatz,"Databasesystemconcepts",McGrawHill,
2010.
2. A.K.MajumdarandP.Bhattacharaya,"DatabaseManagementSystems",
TataMcGrawHill,India,2004.



















ElectiveIII

 ENTERPRISEAPPLICATIONDESIGNANDDEVELOPMENT 6.2. DevelopingEJB3.0

6.3. SessionandmessagedrivenEJBs
CT78504
7. AdvancedWebTechnology [12hours]
Lecture : 3 Year :IV 7.1. Web2.0IntroductionandConcepts
Tutorial :1 Part :II 7.2. RichInternetApplicationDevelopment
7.3. AJAX
Practical :1.5
7.4. AJAXFrameworks(PrototypeLibrary,DWRJavaAjaxFramework)
CourseObjectives:
Designandimplementationofscalableenterpriseapplications. Reference
Tointroduceproblemsolvingdesignpatterns. 1. KevinMukhar,BeginningJavaEE5,Apress,2006
Developmentofserviceorientedsolutions. 2. MarklGrand,PatternsinJava,JohnWiley&Sons,2003
DesignandimplantationofRichInternetApplications 3. DanaMoore,RaymondBudd,EdwardBenson,ProfessionalRichInternet
Application,JohnWiley&Sons,2007
1. Introduction [3hours]
1.1. EnterpriseApplicationstrendsandChallenges EvaluationScheme:
1.2. ApplicationArchitecture Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
1.3. MultitierArchitecture willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
1.4. MVCArchitecture
Marks
2. DesignPattern [6hours] Chapters Hours
Distribution*
2.1. Introduction 1 3 5
2.2. CreationalPattern 2 6 11
2.3. StructuralPattern 3 4 7
2.4. BehavioralPatterns 4 5 9
3. DatabaseConcepts [4hours] 5 9 16
3.1. DatabaseDesign 6 6 11
3.2. EnterpriseDatabase(Oracle/DB2/MSSQL) 7 12 21
3.3. DatabaseConnectivity(JDBC/ODBC) Total 45 80
3.4. ConnectionPool *TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

4. ServiceOrientedArchitecture [5hours]
4.1. SOAConceptsandprinciples
4.2. XML/SOAP
4.3. Webservices

5. PlatformforEnterpriseSolutions:JavaEE5: [9hours]
5.1. JavaEEPlatformOverview
5.2. WebCoreTechnologies:ServletsandJSP

6. EnterpriseJavaBean [6hours]
6.1. EnterpriseJavaBeanarchitecture
 GEOGRAPHICALINFORMATIONSYSTEM 4.3. VectorandRasteroverlayoperators
4.4. Buffering
CT78507 4.5. ConceptsofSpatialDataMining
4.6. QualitativeandQuantitativedatavisualization
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.7. Mapoutputsanditsbasicelements
Tutorial :1 Part :II
Practical :1.5 5. Spatialdatainfrastructure [5hours]
5.1. SDIconceptsanditscurrenttrend
CourseObjective: 5.2. Theconceptofmetadataandclearinghouse
ThestudentwillgaintheknowledgeaboutbasicsofGISwithspatialdata 5.3. CriticalfactorsaroundSDIs
modellinganddatabasedesign,capturingtherealworld,spatialanalysisand
visualization 6. OpenGIS [4hours]
6.1. IntroductionofopenconceptinGIS
1. Introduction [4hours] 6.2. Opensourcesoftwareforspatialdataanalysis
1.1. Overview,HistoryandconceptsofGIS 6.3. OverviewofOpenStreetMap
1.2. ScopeandapplicationareasofGIS 6.4. WebBasedGISsystem
1.3. PurposeandbenefitsofGIS
1.4. FunctionalcomponentsofGIS
1.5. ImportanceofGPSandremotesensingdatainGIS Practical
Lab:Thelabshouldcoverthechapters3,4,5and6byusingtheGIStoolslike
2. Spatialdatamodelinganddatabasedesign [10hours] ArchView/ArchGIS
2.1. Introductiontogeographicphenomena Lab1&2:tutorialonArchView/ArchGISwithrealworldmap
2.2. Geographicfieldsandobjects Lab3&4:DigitizationandMapLayeringpractice
2.3. Geographicboundaries Lab5&6:LinkingtoDatabases,DataAnalysisandVisualization
2.4. spatialrelationshipsandtopology Lab7&8:BuildingofyourownGISsystem.
2.5. scaleandresolution
2.6. vector,rasteranddigitalterrainmodel
2.7. Spatialdatabasedesignwiththeconceptsofgeodatabase.
3. Capturingtherealworld [12hours]
3.1. Differentmethodsofdatacapture Reference:
3.2. Mapelements,maplayers,mapscalesandrepresentation 1 Principlesofgeographicinformationsystems:Anintroductorytextbook,
3.3. Coordinatesystem internationalinstituteforGeoinformationscienceandEarthobservation,
3.4. Spatialreferencing:ITRS,ITRF theNetherlandsByrolfDeBy,RichardA.knippers,yuxiansun
3.5. DifferentclassesofMapprojections 2 ESRIguidetoGISanalysisAndyMitchell,ESRIpress,Redlands
3.6. DatumandDatumTransformation 3 GISCookBOOK
3.7. GPS&RemoteSensing
3.8. Datapreparation,conversionandintegration
3.9. Qualityaspectsofspatialdata

4. Spatialanalysisandvisualization [10hours]
4.1. FunctionalComponentsofGIS
4.2. Analysisofspatialandattributedata


EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
witllbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 4 10
2 10 18
3 12 18
4 10 18
5 5 10
6 4 6
Total 45 80
*ThreremaybeMinordeviationinmarksdistribution.

 MULTIMEDIASYSTEM 5.5. ExpandedLossyDCTbasedMode
5.6. JPEGandMPEG
CT78503
6. UserInterfaces (5hours)
Lecture :3 Year :IV 6.1. BasicDesignIssues
Tutorial :1 Part :II 6.2. VideoandAudioattheUserInterface
Practical :1.5 6.3. UserfriendlinessasthePrimaryGoal

CourseObjectives: 7. 7.Abstractionsforprogramming (5hours)

This course covers three main objectives on multimedia system these are 7.1. AbstractionsLevels
devices,systemsandapplications. 7.2. Libraries
7.3. SystemSoftware
1. Introduction (5hours) 7.4. Toolkits
1.1. GlobalstructureofMultimedia 7.5. HigherProgrammingLanguages
1.2. Medium 7.6. Objectorientedapproaches
1.3. Multimediasystemandproperties
8. 8.MultimediaApplication (5hours)
2. Sound/AudioSystem (6hours) 8.1. Mediapreparationandcomposition
2.1. Conceptsofsoundsystem 8.2. Mediaintegrationandcommunication
2.2. Musicandspeech 8.3. MediaEntertainment
2.3. SpeechGeneration
2.4. SpeechAnalysis
2.5. SpeechTransmission

3. ImagesandGraphics (5hours)
3.1. DigitalImageRepresentation References:
3.2. ImageandgraphicsFormat 1. Multimedia:Computing,CommunicationsandApplications,RalfSteinmetz
3.3. ImageSynthesis,analysisandTransmission andKlaraNahrstedt,PearsonEducationAsia
4. VideoandAnimation (6hours) 2. MultimediaCommunications,Applications,Networks,Protocolsand
4.1. Videosignalrepresentation Standards,FredHalsall,PearsonEducationAsia
4.2. ComputerVideoFormat 3. MultimediaSystems,JohnF.KoegelBuford,PearsonEducationAsia
4.3. ComputerBasedanimation
4.4. AnimationLanguage
4.5. MethodsofcontrollingAnimation
4.6. DisplayofAnimation
4.7. TransmissionofAnimation

5. DataCompression (8hours)
5.1. StorageSpace
5.2. CodingRequirements
5.3. Source,EntropyandHybridCoding
5.4. LossySequentialDCTbasedMode
EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 5 9
2 6 10
3 5 9
4 6 11
5 8 14
6 5 9
7 5 9
8 5 9
Total 45 80

*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 POWERELECTRONICS 4. Choppers [11hours]
4.1. DCChoppers
EE78507 4.1.1. Introduction
Lecture :3 Year :IV 4.1.2. Principleofoperation,
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4.1.3. Analysis with waveforms of StepDown and StepUp
Practical :1.5 choppers
4.1.4. Buck,boostandbuckboostConverter
CourseObjectives: 4.2. ACChoppers:
Toget an overview of different typesof power semiconductor devices 4.2.1. Operationof1phasevoltageregulatorwithR,RLloads
andtheirswitchingcharacteristics. 4.2.2. 1phasestepup&stepdowncycloconverters
To understand the operation, characteristics and performance
parametersofcontrolledrectifiers. 5. Inverters [9hours]
To study the operation, switching techniques and basic topologies of 5.1. Single phase and three phase (both 120 mode and 180mode)
Choppers. inverters
Tolearnthedifferentmodulationtechniquesofpulsewidthmodulated 5.2. PWM techniques: Sinusoidal PWM, modified sinusoidalPWM,
invertersandtounderstandtheharmonicreductionmethods. multiplePWM
Tostudysimpleapplications 5.3. Introductiontospacevectormodulations
5.4. Voltageandharmoniccontrol
1. PowerSemiconductorDevices [9hours] 5.5. Seriesresonantinverter
1.1. Introduction 5.6. Currentsourceinverter
1.2. PowerDiodes
1.3. PowerBJT 6. Applications [8hours]
1.4. ThyristorCharacteristics 6.1. SpeedcontrolofDCmotorusingrectifiersandchoppers
1.5. TwoTransistormodelofThyristor 6.2. UninterruptiblePowerSupply(UPS)
1.6. SeriesandParalleloperationofThyristors 6.3. SwitchedmodePowerSupply(SMPS)
1.7. SCR,TRIAC,PowerMOSFET,GTO,IGBTandSIT 6.4. BatteryCharger
1.7.1. DeviceStructuresandCharacteristics 6.5. Introductiontoshuntandseriescompensators
1.7.2. TurnONTurnOFFmethodsandCircuits 6.6.
1.7.3. Protections,Ratingsandapplications
1.7.4. Handlingprecautionsandpowerdissipation
Practical:
2. ControlledRectifiers [8hours] Thereshouldbeexperimentson
2.1. SinglePhase/ThreePhase,Halfwave/fullwave,halfcontrolled 5. Basiccharacteristicsofpowertransistors,diodesthyristors(SCRs)
/fullycontrolledconverterswithR,RLandRLEloads 6. Singlephase,fullwaveandbridgerectifierswithresistiveloads
2.2. Continuousanddiscontinuouscurrentoperations 7. SinglephaseSCRcontrollerwithUJTtrigger
2.3. Evaluationofperformanceparameters 8. ThreephasebridgerectifierswithdiodesandwithSCRs
2.4. Effectsofsourceinductance 9. Rectificationforinductiveloads
2.5. Powerfactorimprovementtechniques 10. VarioustypesofChoppers
2.6. 6pulseand12pulseconverters 11. SpeedControlofDCMotor
2.7. Dualconverters
3.

References:
1. M.H. Rashid, Power Electronics: Circuits, Devices and Applications,
PearsonEducation.
2. PhilipT.Krein,ElementsofPowerElectronics,OxfordUniversityPress.
3. JayP.Agarwal,PowerElectronicSystemsTheoryandDesign,Prentice
Hall.
4. Ned Mohan, Tore M. Undeland, William P. Robbins, Power Electronics,
Converters,ApplicationandDesign,JohnWileyandSons.
5. Cyril.W.Lander,PowerElectronics,McGrawHill.
6. M.D.Singh,K.B.Khanchandani,PowerElectronics,TataMcGrawHill.

EvaluationScheme:

Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 9 16
2 8 14
3 11 20
4 9 16
5 8 14
Total 45 80
*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

 4.1.6. Geographic information system (GIS): GIS approach to
REMOTESENSING
decisionmaking
CT78501 4.2. Remotesensingintothe21stcentury:OutlookforthefutureRS
Lecture :3 Year :IV
Tutorial :1 Part: II 5. RemoteSensingData (6hours)
Practical:1.5 5.1. Processingandclassificationofremotesensingdata
5.2. Dataformats
CourseObjective: 5.3. Retrievalalgorithms
To present an introduction to technological and scientific aspects of remote 5.4. Analysisandimageinterpretations
sensing(RS)oftheEarthanditsatmosphere

1. Introduction (7hours) Practical:
1.1. Generalconceptsofremotesensing Familiarization to remote sensing data available from departments
1.2. History and basics of remote sensing of the Earth and its capacity (via web and/or possible collaborations with
atmosphere national/internationalremotesensingagencies/institutions)
1.3. Classifications
Datavisualization/graphics
2. PhysicalPrinciplesofRemoteSensing (10hours) Dataprocessingandpatternrecognition
2.1. Basicquantities Computersimulations
2.2. Electromagneticprinciples TechnicalWriting
2.3. Emission/radiationtheory
2.4. Radarbackscatteringtheory References:
1. Campbell, J.B., Introduction to Remote Sensing, 2nd Ed., 1996, The
3. RemoteSensingTechnology (12hours) GuilfordPress
3.1. Passiveremotesensing 2. Drury,S.A.,ImageInterpretationinGeology,2ndEd.,1993,Chapman
3.1.1. Visibleandinfraredtechniques &Hall,243pp.
3.1.2. Microwaveradiometry 3. Drury,S.A.,ImagesoftheEarth:AGuidetoRemoteSensing,2ndEd.,
3.2. Activeremotesensing 2ndEd.,1998,OxfordUniversityPress,212pp.
3.2.1. Radarremotesensing 4. Kuehn, F. (Editor), Introductory Remote Sensing Principles and
3.2.2. Liderremotesensing Concepts,2000,Routledge,215pp.
3.3. Basicsofsatelliteremotesensing,andgroundtruths 5. Lillesand, T.M. and Kiefer, R.W., Remote Sensing and Image
Interpretation,4thEd.,2000,J.Wiley&Sons,720pp.
4. Applications (10hours) 6. Sabins,Jr.,F.F.,RemoteSensing:PrinciplesandInterpretation.3rdEd.,
4.1. Earthanditsatmosphere 1996,W.H.Freeman&Co.,496pp.
4.1.1. Precipitation,winds,cloudsandaerosols,temperatureand 7. Siegal, B.S. and Gillespie, A.R., Remote Sensing in Geology, 1980, J.
tracegases Wiley&Sons(especiallyChapters1through11)
4.1.2. Vegetation,forestry,ecology 8. Swain, P.H. and Davis, S.M., Remote Sensing the Quantitative
4.1.3. Urbanandlanduse Approach,1978,McGrawHillBookCo.
4.1.4. Water planet: meteorological, oceanographic and 9. Chen, H.S., Space Remote Sensing Systems: An Introduction, 1985,
hydrologicRS AcademicPress,Orlando
4.1.5. Geological: Landforms, structure, topography, mine and 10. Jensen J. R., Remote sensing of the environment: An Earth resource
resourceexploration perspectiveAcademicPress,Orlando
 11. Ulaby,F.T.,R.K.Moore,andA.K.Fung,MicrowaveRemoteSensing:
ActiveandPassive,1981,ArtechHouse,Norwood,MA.
12. Periodicals devoted largely to remote sensing methods and
applications:
13. IEEETransactionsonGeoscienceandRemoteSensing.
14. IEEEGeoscienceandRemoteSensingLetters
15. InternationalJournalofRemoteSensing.
16. PhotogrammetricEngineeringandRemoteSensing.
17. RemoteSensingoftheEnvironment
18. CanadianJournalofRemoteSensing
19. JournalofRemoteSensingSocietyofJapan


EvaluationScheme
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow.

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 7 10
2 10 20
3 12 20
4 10 20
5 6 10
Total 45 80

*Therecouldbeaminordeviationinthe

 SPEECHPROCESSING 3.2. Spectrographicdisplays
3.3. Pitchandformantextraction
CT78508 3.4. AnalysisbySynthesis
3.5. Analysissynthesissystems
Lecture :3 Year :IV 3.5.1. Phasevocoder
Tutorial :1 Part :II 3.5.2. ChannelVocoder
Practical :1.5 3.6. Homomorphicspeechanalysis
3.6.1. CepstralanalysisofSpeech
CourseObjectives: 3.6.2. FormantandPitchEstimation
TointroducethecharacteristicsofSpeechsignalsandtherelatedtimeand 3.6.3. HomomorphicVocoders
frequencydomainmethodsforspeechanalysisandspeechcompression
Tointroducethemodelsforspeechproduction 4. Linearpredictiveanalysisofspeech [10hours]
To develop time and frequency domain techniques for estimating speech 4.1. BasicPrinciplesoflinearpredictiveanalysis
parameters 4.2. Autocorrelationmethod
Tointroduceapredictivetechniqueforspeechcompression 4.3. Covariancemethod
Tounderstandspeechrecognition,synthesisandspeakeridentification. 4.4. SolutionofLPCequations
4.5. Choleskymethod
1. Natureofspeechsignal [8hours] 4.6. DurbinsRecursivealgorithm
1.1. Speechproduction:Mechanismofspeechproduction 4.7. ApplicationofLPCparameters
1.2. Acousticphonetics 4.7.1. PitchdetectionusingLPCparameters
1.3. Digitalmodelsforspeechsignals 4.7.2. Formantanalysis
1.4. Representationsofspeechwaveform 4.7.3. VELP
1.4.1. Samplingspeechsignals 4.7.4. CELP
1.4.2. Basicsofquantization
1.4.3. Deltamodulation 5. Applicationofspeech&audiosignalprocessing [9hours]
1.4.4. DifferentialPCM 5.1. Algorithms:
5.1.1. Dynamictimewarping
2. Timedomainmethodsforspeechprocessing [8hours] 5.1.2. KmeansclusteringandVectorquantization
2.1. TimedomainparametersofSpeechsignal 5.1.3. Gaussianmixturemodeling
2.2. Methodsforextractingtheparameters 5.1.4. HiddenMarkovmodeling
2.2.1. 1ShorttimeEnergy 5.2. AutomaticSpeechRecognition
2.2.2. AverageMagnitude 5.2.1. FeatureExtractionforASR
2.2.3. ShorttimeaverageZerocrossingRate 5.2.2. Deterministicsequencerecognition
2.3. Auditoryperception:psychoacoustics. 5.2.3. StatisticalSequence
2.4. SilenceDiscriminationusingZCRandenergy 5.2.4. Recognition
2.5. ShortTimeAutoCorrelationFunction 5.2.5. Languagemodels
2.6. PitchperiodestimationusingAutoCorrelationFunction 5.3. Speakeridentificationandverification
5.4. Voiceresponsesystem
3. Frequencydomainmethodforspeechprocessing [10hours] 5.5. Speechsynthesis
3.1. ShortTimeFourieranalysis 5.5.1. Basicsofarticulatory
3.1.1. Fouriertransformandlinearfilteringinterpretations 5.5.2. Sourcefilter
3.1.2. Samplingrates 5.5.3. Concatenativesynthesis
Practical:
Thereshouldbeat46experimentsbasedonfollowingtopics
1. Spectralanalysis
2. TimeFrequencyanalysis
3. Pitchextraction
4. Formanttracking
5. Speechenhancement
6. Audiocoding
7. Speakerrecognition
AlltheselabworksmaybeperformedinMatlaborsimilarsoftwarescapableof
processingspeechsignals.Itcanalsobeimplementedinhardwareifavailable.

References:
1. ThomasF.Quatieri,DiscreteTimeSpeechSignalProcessing,PrenticeHall
/PearsonEducation.
2. BenGoldandNelsonMorgan,SpeechandAudioSignalProcessing,John
WileyandSonsInc.
3. L.R.Rabiner and R.W.Schaffer, Digital Processing of Speech signals,
PrenticeHall
4. L.R. Rabiner and B. H. Juang, Fundamentals of Speech Recognition,
PrenticeHall.
5. J.R. Deller, J.H.L. Hansen and J.G. Proakis, Discrete Time Processing of
SpeechSignals,JohnWiley,IEEEPress.
6. J.LFlanagan,SpeechAnalysisSynthesisandPerception,Springer,Verlag.

EvaluationScheme:
Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
1 8 14
2 8 14
3 10 18
4 10 18
5 9 16
Total 45 80
*TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution
 XML:FOUNDATIONS,TECHNIQUESANDAPPLICATIONS 6. XMLApplications (7hours)
6.1. XBRL
CT78505 6.2. CasestudiesofrealXMLapplications

Lecture :3 Year :IV
Tutorial :1 Part :II
Practical :1.5 Practical:
AnumberoflabsessionscanbeconductedusingXMLSpywhichisanXML
Courseobjectives: editoranddevelopmentenvironment.
ToprovideknowledgeoftheExtensibleMarkupLanguage(XML),astandardfor
selfdescribingdata,knowledgeinterchange,andinformationintegration.Since References:
representation,interchangeandintegrationofinformationarefundamentalto 1. E.R.Harold:XMLBible,2nded.,IDGBooksWorldwide,2002.
allinformationsystems,thereisawiderangeofpossibleapplicationsofXML. 2. S.HolznerandS.Holzner:RealWorldXML,2nded.,PeachpitPress,2003.
3. S.Holzner:InsideXML,1sted.,NewRidersPublishing,2001.
1. XMLFoundations (10hours)
4. S.Abiteboul,P.Buneman,andJ.Gray:DataontheWeb:FromRelationsto
1.1. Historyandbackground
SemistructuredDataandXML(MorganKaufmannSeriesinData
1.2. XMLsyntax
ManagementSystems,MorganKaufmannPublishers,1999.
1.3. DocumentTypeDefinition(DTD)
5. XMLW3CRecommendation.http://www.w3.org/TR/2008/RECxml
1.4. XMLSchema
20081126/
1.5. XMLStylesheetLanguageTransformation(XSLT)

1.6. XMLdocumentdesign
EvaluationScheme:
2. XMLModels (4hours) Thequestionswillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
2.1. XMLconceptualmodels willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:
2.2. XMLandlogic Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*
3. XMLandDatabases (10hours)
1 10 17
3.1. XMLasadatabasemodel
3.2. XMLquerylanguagesXpath,XSLT,XQuery 2 4 7
3.3. XMLnativedatabases 3 10 18
4 6 11
4. XMLandSemantics (6hours)
5 8 14
4.1. RDF(ResourceDescriptionFramework)syntaxandsemantics
4.2. RDFschema 6 7 13
4.3. WebOntologyLanguage(OWL) Total 45 80
4.4. TheSemanticWeb *TherecouldbeaminordeviationinMarksdistribution

5. WebServices (8hours)
5.1. SOAP
5.2. WSDL
5.3. UDDI
5.4. SemanticWebServices
 TELECOMMUNICATION 6.4. Routing
6.5. NumberingPlans,ChargingPlans
EX78503
Lecture :3 Year :IV 7. TelecommunicationRegulation: [2hours]
7.1. PurposeofITU(InternationalTelecommunicationsUnion),
Tutorial :1 Part :I 7.2. NTA(NepalTelecommunicationsAuthority)
Practical :1.5
8. DataCommunication: [10hours]
CourseObjectives: 8.1. SwitchingTechniquesindataCommunication
Courseobjectives:Tocontinuethestudyofmoderncommunicationsystems, 8.2. IPSwitching
theircharacteristicsanddesign. 8.3. SoftSwitching
8.4. RoutingandFlowcontrol
1. TelecommunicationNetworks: [4hours] 8.5. ISDN
1.1. Evolutionoftelecommunications 8.6. DSL
1.2. Classificationofswitchingsystem

2. TransmissionMedia: [4hours]
2.1. Transmissionmediacharacteristics
2.2. Transmissionlines Practical:sixlaboratoriestoillustratecourseprinciples
2.3. HybridTransformerandcircuits
2.4. Signalandnoisemeasurement

3. SignalMultiplexing: [4hours] References:

3.1. Frequencydivisionmultiplex,Wavelengthdivisionmultiplex
3.2. Spacedivisionmultiplex 1. JohnC.BellamyDigitalTelephonyJohnWiley&Sons,Inc.
3.3. Timedivisionmultiplex;NorthAmericanTDMsystem,TheEuropeanE1 2. RogerL.FreemanTelecommunicationSystemEngg.JohnWiley&Sons,Inc.
3. A.S.TanenbaumComputerNetworksPrenticeHall.
4. DigitalSwitching: [8hours] 4. Telecommunication Switching Systems and Networks, by Thiagarajan
4.1. DigitalTelephoneExchange Vishwanathan
4.2. Space(S)Switch
4.3. Time(T)Switch
4.4. ST,TS,STSandTSTswitch
4.5. ComparisonbetweenTSTandSTSswitch

5. SignalingSystem: [4hours]
5.1. ClassificationofSignalingSystems:ChannelAssociatedSignalingand

CommonChannelSignaling
5.2. ITUCommonChannelSignalingSystem#7(SS7)

6. TelephoneTraffic: [9hours]
6.1. NetworkTrafficloadandparameters
6.2. LossSystem:Gradeofservice(GOS)andBlockingprobability
6.3. DelaySystem:Queuingtheory
EvaluationScheme:

Thequestionswillcoveralltheunitsofthesyllabus.Theevaluationschemewill
beasindicatedbelow:

Marks
Chapters Hours
Distribution*

1 4 7
2 4 7
3 4 7
4 8 14
5 4 7

6 9 16
7 2 4
8 10 18
Total 45 80

*Theremaybeminordeviationinmarksdistribution.

 ARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE 4.2. Propositional logic, predicate logic, FOPL, interpretation,
quantification,hornclauses,
CT78506 4.3. Rules of inference, unification, resolution refutation system (RRS),
Lecture :3 Year :III answerextractionfromRRS,rulebaseddeductionsystem,
Tutorial :1 Part :II 4.4. Statistical ReasoningProbability and Bayes' theorem and causal
networks,reasoninginbeliefnetwork
Practical :1.5
5. Structuredknowledgerepresentation (4hrs)
CourseObjectives: 5.1. RepresentationsandMappings,
Themainobjectivesofthiscourseare: 5.2. ApproachestoKnowledgeRepresentation,
5.3. IssuesinKnowledgeRepresentation,
ToprovidebasicknowledgeofArtificialIntelligence 5.4. Semanticnets,frames,
Tofamiliarizestudentswithdifferentsearchtechniques 5.5. Conceptualdependenciesandscripts
ToacquaintstudentswiththefieldsrelatedtoAIandtheapplicationsofAI
6. Machinelearning (6hrs)
1. Introduction (4hrs) 6.1. Conceptsoflearning,
1.1. DefinitionofArtificialIntelligence 6.2. Learningbyanalogy,Inductivelearning,Explanationbasedlearning
1.2. ImportanceofArtificialIntelligence 6.3. Neuralnetworks,
1.3. AIandrelatedfields 6.4. Geneticalgorithm
1.4. BriefhistoryofArtificialIntelligence 6.5. Fuzzylearning
1.5. ApplicationsofArtificialIntelligence 6.6. BoltzmannMachines
1.6. DefinitionandimportanceofKnowledge,andlearning.
7. ApplicationsofAI (14hrs)
2. Problemsolving (4hrs) 7.1. Neuralnetworks
2.1. Definingproblemsasastatespacesearch, 7.1.1. Networkstructure
2.2. Problemformulation 7.1.2. Adalinenetwork
2.3. Problem types, Well defined problems, Constraint satisfaction 7.1.3. Perceptron
problem, 7.1.4. MultilayerPerceptron,BackPropagation
2.4. Gameplaying,Productionsystems. 7.1.5. Hopfieldnetwork
7.1.6. Kohonennetwork
3. Searchtechniques (5hrs) 7.2. ExpertSystem
3.1. Uninformed search techniques depth first search, breadth first 7.2.1. Architectureofanexpertsystem
search,depthlimitsearch,andsearchstrategycomparison, 7.2.2. Knowledgeacquisition,induction
3.2. Informed search techniqueshill climbing, best first search, greedy 7.2.3. Knowledge representation, Declarative knowledge,
search,A*searchAdversarialsearchtechniquesminimaxprocedure, Proceduralknowledge
alphabetaprocedure 7.2.4. Developmentofexpertsystems
7.3. NaturalLanguageProcessingandMachineVision
4. Knowledgerepresentation,inferenceandreasoning (8hrs) 7.3.1. Levelsofanalysis:Phonetic,Syntactic,Semantic,Pragmatic
4.1. Formallogicconnectives,truthtables,syntax,semantics,tautology, 7.3.2. IntroductiontoMachineVision
validity,well formedformula,
Practical:

PracticalexercisesshouldbeconductedineitherLISPorPROLOG.Laboratory
exercises must cover the fundamental search techniques, simple question
answering,inferenceandreasoning.

References:

1. E.RichandKnight,ArtificialIntelligence,McGrawHill,2009.
2. D. W. Patterson, Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems, Prentice Hall,
2010.
3. P.H.Winston,ArtificialIntelligence,AddisonWesley,2008.
4. Stuart Russel and Peter Norvig, Artificial Intelligence AModernApproach,
Pearson,2010

EvaluationScheme:

Thequestionwillcoverallthechaptersofthesyllabus.Theevaluationscheme
willbeasindicatedinthetablebelow:

Marks
Chapters Hour
Distribution*
1 4 7
2 4 7
3 5 9
4 8 14
5 4 7
6 6 10
7 14 26
Total 45 80
*Therecanbeminordeviationsinthenumbers