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Engineering
Indian Institute of Technology Madras
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List of EE courses
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1 BT1020 Material and Energy Balances 11 3-
Course No : BT1020 1-
Course Title : Material and Energy Balances 0-
Pre Requisite : 1-
Extended Tutorial: 1 6-
Outside Class Hours : 6
Total Hours PerWeek :
Description :
To understand the bioprocesses described in words and convert them to flow charts
and mathematical expressions. To understand basic material and energy balances
and their applications in bioprocess industries by using examples primarily based on
bioprocess operations and other biological systems. To develop an ability to perform
material and energy balances simultaneously for biological systems in steady state
and transient state
Course Content :
Units and dimensions; significant figures; process variables and stoichiometry. System
and surrounding; steady and unsteady state; problem solving strategy; choosing a
basis; general material balance equation; balances on single and multiple units
without reactions; balances on processes involving reactions; recycle; bypass and
purge; balances involving cell growth and product formation. First law of
thermodynamics; balances on closed and open systems; calculation of enthalpy
changes; general energy balance equation; balances on non-reactive and reactive
processes; heat of reaction for processes with biomass production; thermodynamics
of microbial growth; balances on cell culture. Unsteady state material and energy
balances; simultaneous unsteady state balances; solving unsteady state balances
Text Books :
1. David M. Himmelblau, James B. Riggs, Basic Principles and Calculations in
Chemical Engineering, 7th Edition, 2004, Prentice Hall India 2. Richard M. Felder,
Ronald W. Rousseau, Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes, 3rd Edition, 2000,
John Wiley & Sons
Reference Books :
1. Pauline M. Doran, Bioprocess Engineering Principles, 1995, Academic Press
2 EC5410 Fibre Optic Communication Technology 12 4-
Course No : EC5410 0-
Course Title : Fibre Optic Communication Technology 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Outside Class Hours : 8 12
Total Hours PerWeek : 12
Description :
Fiber Optic Communication Technology is intended as a graduate level course, which
is structured such that there is a seamless transition from Physical Layer issues to
Data Link Layer issues in optical communication systems and networks.
Course Content :
Introduction: Motivation for optical networks, Link requirements, throughputs,
distance-bandwidth product Simple Link Design: Modes in optical fibers, losses and
attenuation. LED/LD/DFB-based transmitters, modulation, extinction ratio, PIN/PIN-
TIA receivers, noise sources, bandwidth vs sensitivity, simple link design. Multi-hop
Link Design: Inline amplifiers, EDFA basic model, noise analysis, Raman Amplifier. Pre-
amplifed receiver, OSNR, APD-based receiver, Chromatic Dispersion, effect on signal,
mitigation, Power penalty approach to link design, multihop link design, WDM
components, nonlinearity, PMD, PDL, crosstalk Networking Basics: Computer Network,
definition and scope, layering concepts, a simple network architecture and its
functions, ISO/OSI 7 layer reference model, functionality of first three layers, with
emphasis on Data Link layer. Framing, error control, MAC layer functions, CSMA/CD,
circuit, packet and message switching. Digital Transmission Basics: A simple
synchronous TDM, timing inaccuracies, timing issues in practical digital links, master-
slave and independent timing architectures, slips, elastic stores and asynchronous
multiplexing. Basic Optical Networks: Plesiochronous Digital Heirarchy (PDH), E1, DS1
lines. DS2 frame structure and asynchronous multiplexing. Disadvantages of PDH and
introduction to SDH networks, elements of SDH infrastructure, AU-4 justification and
UPSR.
Text Books :
1. Rajiv Ramaswamy, Kumar N. Sivarajan and Galen Sasaki, �Optical Networks - A
Practical Perspective�, Morgan and Kaufmann, NY. 3 e, 2008.
Reference Books :
1. L. L. Peterson and B S Davie, �Computer Networks. A system approach�, 2e,
Margan and Kaufmann, 2000. 2. Bellamy, �Digital Telephony�, PHI, 2000. 3.
Mynbaev and Scheiner, �Fiber Optic Communication Technology�, Pearson, 3rd
Indian Reprint, 2003. 4. Bertsekas and Gallager, �Data Networks�. PHI. 5. Biswanath
Mukherjee, �Optical WDM Networks� Springer, 2006.
Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Course No : EE1000
Course Title : Introduction to Electrical Engineering
Pre Requisite :
Extended Tutorial:
Outside Class Hours :
Description :
Description :
---
Course Content :
---
3 EE1000 Electrical Power and Energy � dc and ac power � polyphase systems, Electrical 2
--
Machines. Semiconductor devices and their applications - Analog and digital systems
� Methods of electrical communication � telephony � radio � television �
computers and communications. Working Principles of some simple electrical
gadgets such as radio � television, computer, mixie, mobile phone, etc.
Text Books :
1. Vicent Del Toro, Electrical Engineering fundamentals, Prentice Hall India. 2. Zbar,
Paul B Malvin, Albert Paul and Miller Michael. Basic electronics, Tata McGraw Hill.
Reference Books :
1. Paul Horowitz, The art of electronics, Cambridge University Press
4 EE1100 Basic Electrical Engineering 10 3-
Course No : EE1100 1-
Course Title : Basic Electrical Engineering 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
This course provides a comprehensive understanding and applications of DC and AC
circuits used in electrical and electronic devices, parameters of electrical circuits,
single phase, three phase circuits, diodes and operational amplifiers circuits,
transformers, induction and DC machines.
Course Content :
1. Properties of resistance, Ohms law, KVL, KCL, mesh and nodal analysis, Network
theorems: Superposition, Thevenin, Norton and maximum power transfer. 2.
Properties of inductance and capacitance, DC transients: Series RL, RC, RLC and
parallel RLC. 3. Single phase AC, voltage and current phasors, impedance, network
theorems application to AC, frequency response of ac circuits, resonance, filters,
active power, reactive power, apparent power, power factor. 4. Balanced Three phase
AC, three phase power, star and delta connection. 5. Single phase transformer:
Principle of operation, equivalent circuit, OC and SC test, voltage regulation, efficiency.
6. Three phase Induction motor: Construction, rotating magnetic field, principle of
operation, slip, torque, equivalent circuit, efficiency. 7. DC machines: Principle of
operation, excitation, equivalent circuit, emf, speed and torque characteristics. 8.
Diodes and applications: Diode characteristics, voltage and current relationship, diode
circuits-rectifiers, peak and envelop detectors, solar cell. 9. Operational amplifiers:
Description of amplifiers as a black box and definition of gain, effect of feedback on

gain, Operational amplifier circuits: Non-inverting, inverting, summing, differential,
integrators, differentiators, buffers.
Text Books :
Electrical Engineering Fundamentals, Vincent Del Toro, Prentice Hall, 2006.
Reference Books :
[1] Electrical Circuit Theory and Technology, John Bird, Elsevier, 2011. [2] Essentials of
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Kerns & Irwin, Pearson, 2004 [3] Electrical
Engineering Concepts and Applications, Carlson and Gisser, Addison Wesley, 1990.
Signals and Systems
Course No : EE1101
Course Title : Signals and Systems
Course Title : Signals and Systems
Pre Requisite :
Extended Tutorial: 0
Description :
At the end of this course, the student should be able to: 1. Understand and apply the
concepts about linear time-invariant (LTI) systems 2. understand and apply Fourier
Series representation of periodic continuous-time signals 3. understand and apply
Fourier Transform representation of periodic and aperiodic continuous-time signals 4.
Apply Laplace transforms to analyze LTI Systems
Course Content :
1. Signals (continuous-time): Signal classification (analog-digital, energy-power, even-
odd, periodic-aperiodic, deterministic-random etc.), standard signals (unit step, unit
impulse, ramp, exponential, sinusoids), transformations of the independent variable (4
classes) 2. Systems (continuous-time): System classification (memory, causal, stable,
3-
linear, time-invariant, invertible etc.), Impulse response of an LTI system, convolution
1-
integral, graphical convolution, system properties from impulse response, complex
0-
5 EE1101 exponential as eigenfunction of LTI systems, interconnection of LTI systems (6 10
0-
classes) 3. Discrete-time signals and systems: Emphasize similarities and differences
6-
with continuous-time counterpart (3 classes) 4. Continuous-time Fourier series:
10
Periodic signals and their properties, exponential and trigonometric FS representation
of periodic signals, convergence, FS of standard periodic signals, salient properties of
Fourier series, FS and LTI systems, some applications of FS (eg. filtering) (6 classes)
5. Continuous-time Fourier transform: Development of Fourier representation of
aperiodic signals, convergence, FT of standard signals, FT of periodic signals,
properties of FT, some applications of FT (eg. modulation) (6 classes) 6. Laplace
Transform: Bilateral Laplace transform, region of convergence, properties of Laplace
transform, standard Laplace transform pairs, transfer function of LTI system,
characterising LTI system properties from transfer function, algebra of transfer
functions and block diagram representations, Unilateral Laplace transform � brief
introduction and application to simple initial value problems (8 classes) 7. Sampling
(Bridge continuous and discrete): Sampling theorem and signal reconstruction, notion
of aliasing with examples, Sampling in frequency domain (5 classes)
Text Books :
Signals and Systems: Oppenheim, Willsky and Nawab (2nd Edn).
Reference Books :
Principles of Linear Systems and Signals: B.P. Lathi (2nd Edn)
6 EE1102 Introduction to Programming 12 3-
0-
3-
Course Title : Introduction to Programming 6-
Pre Requisite : 12
Description :
EE1102 is currently a course on Introduction to programming using C language. The
objective is to provide a basic introduction to programming through C language.
Course Content :
Course Contents: 1. Introduction to Computers, programming language a. C language
history 2. Variables constants and declarations 3. Arithmetic, relational and logical
operators. a. Precedence order 4. Control flow statements a. For loop b. While loop c.
If, If-else d. Switch 5. Arrays a. One dimensional and two dimensional arrays 6.
Characters and strings 7. Functions a. Pass by value, pass by reference b. Recursive
functions c. Scope of variables 8. Sorting algorithms a. Selection sort b. Insertion sort
9. Introduction to pointers a. Basic pointers b. Pointers to arrays and two dimensional
arrays c. Pointer arithmetic d. Malloc, stack vs heap 10. Structures a. Basic
introduction b. Pointers to structures c. Basic linked lists 11. File processing (IO
processing) a. Opening, closing and reading files b. Structured and Unstructured file
reading
Text Books :
The C programming language by Kerninghan and Ritche
Reference Books :
The C programming language by Kerninghan and Ritche
Numerical Methods
Course No : EE1103
Course Title : Numerical Methods
Pre Requisite :
Description :
Introduction to simple numerical methods that are commonly used by engineers. The
focus is on developing programming skills in C, C++ . This course is meant for
students who have previously had some exposure to programming in their high 3-
school, and have opted out of CS1100. 0-
3-
7 EE1103 12
Course Content : 0-
Numerical methods involving methods for finding the roots of an equation (bisection, 6-
Newton-Raphson), solutions to ordinary differential equations (Euler, Runge-Kutta, 12
explicit and implicit methods), matrix methods (Gauss elimination, LU decomposition),
interpolation (linear, cubic spline), and iterative methods. Case studies from
engineering disciplines will be used to illustrate the applicability of these methods,
with a discussion on sources of numerical errors.
Text Books :
Numerical Methods for Engineers, Chapra and Canale, 6th edition
Reference Books :
Online course materials
8 EE2001 Digital Systems & Lab 16 ---
1-
Course Title : Digital Systems & Lab 16
Pre Requisite :
Description :
At the end of this course, the student should be able to: 1. understand number
systems 2. implement and analyse digital systems based on combinational and
sequential logic 3. understand and design state machines 4. design systems using
RTL
Course Content :
1. Introduction to Digital Systems and Boolean Algebra Binary, octal and hexadecimal
number systems; Truth table; Basic logic operation and logic gates. Basic postulates
and fundamental theorems of Boolean algebra; Canonical (SOP and POS) forms 2.
Logic Minimization and Implementation Minterm and Maxterm expansions; -
Karnaugh-maps, essential prime implicants, incompletely specified functions, NAND
and NOR implementation, Quine-McCluskey method; Switch level representation and
realization using transistors; Logic families � TTL, CMOS 3. Combinational Logic
Multi level gate circuits, Decoders, encoders, multiplexers, demultiplexers and their
applications; Parity circuits and comparators; Representation of signed numbers;
Adders, Ripple carry. Introduction to HDL ( VHDL /Verilog), HDL description of
combinational circuits. 4. Sequential Logic Latches and flip-flops: SR-latch, D-latch, D
flip-flop, JK flip-flop, T flip-flop; Setup and Hold parameters, timing analysis; Registers
and counters; Shift register; Ripple counter, Synchronous counter design using D, T,
and JK flip flops. HDL description of sequential circuits. 5. State Machine Design State
machine as a sequential controller; Moore and Mealy state machines; Derivation of
state graph and tables; Sequence detector; state table reduction using Implication
table; state assignment, logic realization; equivalent state machines, Designing state
machine using ASM charts. state machine modeling based on HDL. 6. Memory and
Programmable Logic Devices ROM and RAM; Sequential PLDs and their applications;
State- machine design with sequential PLDs; FPGAs 7. Register transfer language:
Notation, HDL features for RTL, Digital design at the RTL level, Simple design of a
microcontroller using RTL. 8. Advanced Topics Asynchronous Sequential Machines,
Static and Dynamic hazards; race free design; testing digital circuits. Syllabus:
Laboratory Experiments on design of combinational circuits including adders and
magnitude comparators; realization using multiplexers and other approaches;
identification of critical path Design of sequential circuits including flip-flops, counters
and registers Digital to analog converter design and study of characteristics
Experiments on motor control using flip-flops and gates Introduction to hardware
description languages and simulation of simple circuits
Text Books :
1. Morris. M. Mano, Michael D. Ciletti, Digital Design, Fourth Edition, Prentice-Hall
India. 2008. 2. Charles. H. Roth, Jr., Fundamentals of Logic Design, Fifth Edition,
Thomson Brooks /Cole, 2005. 3. S. Palnitkar, Verilog HDL: A Guide to Digital Design
and Synthesis, Second Edition, Pearson Education, 2004.
Reference Books :
1. S. Brown and Z. Vranesic, Fundamentals of digital logic with Verilog design, Third
Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2013 2. Charles. H. Roth, Jr., Digital System Design using VHDL,
Indian Edition, Thomson Brooks /Cole, 2006. 3. Mohammad A.Karim, Xinghao Chen,
Digital Design, CRC press 2008. 4. J.F. Wakerly, Digital Design: Principles and
Practices, Fourth Edition, Prentice Hall, 2005
9 EE2004 Digital Signal Processing 11 3-
1-
Course Title : Digital Signal Processing 0-
Pre Requisite : EE1101 Signals and Systems 7-
Extended Tutorial: 0 0
Description :
To teach the fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing
Course Content :
Review of Signals and Systems: Discrete time complex exponentials and other basic
signals�scaling of the independent axis and differences from its continuous-time
counterpart�system properties (linearity, time-invariance, memory, causality, BIBO
stability)�LTI systems described by linear constant coefficient difference equations
�
(LCCDE)�impulse response and convolution. Discrete-Time Fourier Transform
(DTFT): Complex exponentials as eigensignals of LTI systems�DTFT
definition�inversion formula�properties�relationship to continuous-time Fourier
series (CTFS). Z-Transform: Generalized complex exponentials as eigensignals of LTI
systems�z-transform definition�region of convergence (RoC)�properties of
RoC�properties of the z-transform�inverse z-transform methods (partial fraction
expansion, power series method, contour integral approach)�pole-zero plots�time-
domain responses of simple pole-zero plots�RoC implications of causality and
stability. Frequency Domain Analysis of LTI Systems: Frequency response of systems
with rational transfer function�definitions of magnitude and phase
response�geometric method of frequency response evaluation from pole-zero
plot�frequency response of single complex zero/pole�frequency response of simple
configurations (second order resonator, notch filter, averaging filter, comb filter, allpass
systems)�phase response�definition of principal phase�zero-phase
response�group delay�phase response of single complex zero/pole�extension to
higher order systems�effect of a unit circle zero on the phase response�zero-phase
response representation of systems with rational transfer function�minimum phase
and allpass systems�constant group delay and its consequences�generalized linear
phase�conditions that have to be met for a filter to have generalized linear
phase�four types of linear phase FIR filters�on the zero locations of a linear phase
FIR filter�constrained zeros at z = 1 and at z = -1 and their implications on choice of
filters Type I through Type IV when designing filters�frequency response expressions
for Type I through Type IV filters. Sampling: Impulse train sampling�relationship
between impulse trained sampled continuous-time signal spectrum and the DTFT of
its discrete-time counterpart�scaling of the frequency axis�relationship between
true frequency and digital frequency�reconstruction through sinc
interpolation�aliasing�effect of sampling at a discontinuous point�relationship
between analog and digital sinc�effects of oversampling�discrete-time processing
of continuous-time signals. Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT): Definition of the DFT
and inverse DFT�relationship to discrete-time Fourier series�matrix
representation�DFT as the samples of the DTFT and the implied periodicity of the
time-domain signal�recovering the DTFT from the DFT�circular shift of signal and
the "index mod N" concept�properties of the DFT�circular convolution and its
relationship with linear convolution�effect of zero padding�introduction to the Fast
Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithm�decimation-in-time and decimation-in-frequency
algorithms.
Text Books :
Discrete-Time Signal Processing by Alan V. Oppenheim and Ronald W. Schafer, 3rd
edition, 2010, Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
Reference Books :
(1) Digital Signal Processing by John G. Proakis and Dimitris K. Manolakis, 4th edition,
2007, Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. (2) Digital Signal Processing by Sanjit
Mitra, 4th edition, 2011, McGraw-Hill, New York, NY.
Electrical Machines and Lab
Course No : EE2005
Course Title : Electrical Machines and Lab
Pre Requisite : EE2015
Description :
Learning Objectives: Familiarisation of the student with the basics of construction,
theory and operation of electrical machines and transformers. Learning Outcomes: At
the end of the course, the student is expected to be able to (a) understand and
differentiate between the basic varieties of machines / transformers and their
differentiate between the basic varieties of machines / transformers and their
relevance in applications (b) understand the basic nameplate specifications of a
machine / transformer (c) Analyze and quantify the performance of machines /
transformers in simple applications and arrive at performance metrics (d) understand
the principles of control and operation of machines and transformers
Course Content :
Course Contents (Theory): Review of magnetic circuits; Transformers: construction, 3-
equivalent circuit, parameter estimation � no-load and short circuit tests, regulation, 1-
parallel operation, per-unit notation, three-phase transformers: construction and 3-
10 EE2005 15
operation. Autotransformers. DC Machines: construction and principles of operation, 1-
equivalent circuit, performance equations, generator and motor operation, 7-
series/shunt connections, speed-torque curves, principles of speed control as motor. 15
Induction machines: construction and principles of operation, equivalent circuit,
parameter estimation � no-load and blocked rotor tests, speed-torque curves,
principles of speed control, elements of generator operation, performance
assessment. Synchronous machines: construction and principles of operation,
equivalent circuit, parameter estimation, armature reaction, performance assessment,
regulation, synchronization and grid connected operation of cylindrical rotor machines
Course Contents (Lab): Experiments to relate the theory and practice dealing with
transformers, DC Machines, Induction Machines and Synchronous Machines.
Text Books :
1. Fitzgerald, Kingsley and Umans, Electric Machinery, sixth edition, Tata McGraw Hill,
New Delhi, 2002. 2. Nagrath and Kothari, Electric Machines, Fourth edition, Tata
McGraw Hill, New Delhi, 2010. 3. Stephen J Chapman, Electric Machinery
Fundamentals, Fourth Edition, McGraw Hill, Singapore 2005. 4. John Hindmarsh,
Electric Machines and their Applications, Pergamon Press, London, 1977.
Reference Books :
None.
11 EE2015 Electric Circuits & Networks 11 3-
Course Title : Electric Circuits & Networks 0-
Pre Requisite : EE1101 - Signals and systems 1-
Description :
1) Analysis of electric circuits in time and Laplace domain 2) Analysis of single phase
and three-phase circuits in sinusoidal steady state. 3) Introduction to transfer
functions, frequency response and Bode plots 4) Understand significance of complex
power
Course Content :
Current and voltage, I-V relationship for ideal sources, R, C, L, M, controlled sources in
time and Laplace/frequency domain, complex impedance and admittance. Nodal and
Mesh Analysis in time and Laplace domain, Superposition, Transient analysis of
electrical networks, Time-domain response of 1st and 2nd order RC, RL and RLC
circuits, frequency response, Bode plots, poles and zeros. Sinusoidal steady state
analysis, phasors, response to periodic inputs, power and energy. Thevenin and Norton
equivalents Linear two port networks and network theorems Complex power Quality
factor, locus diagrams 3-phase systems
Text Books :
1. Hayt, Kemmerly, and Durbin, Engineering Circuit Analysis, 8th Edition, McGraw Hill
2012 (Indian Edition). 2. Lathi, Linear systems and signals.
Reference Books :
None
Microprocessor Theory+Lab
Course No : EE2016
Course Title : Microprocessor Theory+Lab
Description :
To introduce students to assembly language programming To introduce students to
the general design of a microprocessor and peripherals To introduce students to the
archetecture of the ARM processor To program the ARM processor for various simple
tasks
2-
Course Content : 0-
Concept of a bus. Registers as fast memory. address and data buses. Latency and 3-
12 EE2016 12
throughput Caching memory accesses. Cache algorithms. Multilevel caches. Interrupt 0-
processing. CPU communication with peripherals. Impact on execution speed DMA 7-
Overview of the design of the ARM archetecture Introduction to ARM assembly 12
language The lab experiments will introduce students to assembly language
programming and embedded programming. Students will create embedded programs
on an ARM processor to generate analog traces, control motors, interface to
peripherals and use of the I2C bus. Advanced experiments may explore performance
issues.
Text Books :
Stallings, William, "Computer Organization and Architecture" 9th Ed, from Pearson
Publishers Lab manuals Online ARM programming reference and guide
Reference Books :
None
13 EE2019 Analog Systems and Lab 17 3-
Course Title : Analog Systems and Lab 3-
Pre Requisite : EE2015, EE1101 1-
Extended Tutorial: 1 10 -
Description :
Course Objectives: Learning various fundamental concepts of analog systems such as
open loop system, Active-RC Analog Filters, Op-amp based building blocks, feedback
theory, stability of a closed loop system, compensation, voltage and current regulation,
etc. Applying the above concepts in building an analog system prototype. Learning
Outcomes: By the end of this course, students should be able to understand the
fundamental concepts of analog systems and applying the same in real world
applications.
Course Content :
Basics of operational amplifier, op-amp based building blocks, linear and non-linear
system, feedback theory, negative/positive feedback, stability criterion, bode plot with
gain and phase margin, compensation, passive and active-RC analog filters, RLC
filters, voltage and current regulators, pulse width modulation, AC coupling input and
output and oscillators.
Text Books :
Microelectronic Circuits: Theory and Applications (International Version) Paperback �
11 Mar 2013 by A. Sedra, K. Smith, A. Chandorkar Publisher: Oxford; Sixth edition (11
March 2013) ISBN-13: 978-0198089131
Reference Books :
Class notes and lab manual
Engineering Electromagnetics
Course No : EE2025
Course Title : Engineering Electromagnetics
Pre Requisite :
Description :
This course will provide an exposure to the basic concepts of engineering
electromagnetics and its latest applications.
Course Content :
1. Static/Quasi-Static E & M Fields: (i) Poisson's and Laplace's equations, Uniqueness
theorem, General Procedure for Solving Poisson's or Laplace's Equation, (ii)
3-
Resistance and Capacitance (Examples of MEMS and P-N junction), (iii) Magnetic
1-
Fields, Inductors and Inductance, (iv) Electric- and Magnetic Field Systems (Concept
0-
14 EE2025 of distributed elements)2. Transmission Lines: (i) Equations of current and voltage, (ii) 10
0-
Standing waves and impedance transformation, (iii) Power transfer on a transmission
6-
line, (iv) Loss-less and low-loss transmission lines, (v) Discontinuity, Bounce diagram
0
and Digital transmission lines.3. EM Waves and Waveguides: (i) Wave equation and
plane-wave solution, (ii) Energy conservation and Poyenting theorem, (iii) Wave
propagation in loss-less and lossy media, (iv) Waves at the interface (Fresnel's
Equation, TIR, Brewester's Angle, Skin Depth), (v) Parallel plane waveguide and TEM
modes, (vi) Rectangular Waveguides and Resonators, (v) Optical Waveguides, Fiber
Optics and Optical Communications.
Text Books :
Elements of Electromagnetics By Mthew N.O. Sadiku (Oxford)2. Elements of
Engineering Electromagnetics By N.N. Rao (Pearson)\\
Reference Books :
Engineering Electromagnetics By W.H. Hayt (McGraw-Hill)2. Field and Wave
Electromagnetics By David. K. Cheng (Pearson)
15 EE2703 Applied Programming Lab 6 0-
0-
3-
Course Title : Applied Programming Lab 3-
Pre Requisite : CS1100 6
Description :
After finishing this course students will * have a working knowledge of scientific
python * able to do linear Least Squares fitting * able to model and simulate simple
systems * have a practical knowledge of signal processing
Course Content :
* Introduction to Scientific Python * Least Squares * Simulating in time - Tubelight *
Simulating a device - Laplace's equation, ampere's law * Using the system module to
solve for step and impulse response of op-amp circuits * Using the DFT to obtain
steady state response of linear (and op-amp) circuits * Simulating noise in circuits *
Low pass filtering of signals using digital filters. Effect on SNR
Text Books :
Class assignment notes Internet sources for Python and Scientific Python Discrete-
time Signal Processing, A.V. Oppenheim and R.W. Schafer, 3rd edition, Prentice-Hall,
2010.
Reference Books :
None
16 EE3001 Solid State Devices 11 3-
Course Title : Solid State Devices 0-
Pre Requisite : 1-
Description :
In the last 50 years, solid state devices served as the foundation of the digital
revolution which has affected all aspects of our modern life. Although fabrication of
these devices is a complex process that requires close collaboration of specialists
from different disciplines, the working principles of most of these devices can be
learnt at the junior undergraduate level. The first part of this introductory course is to
understand how material properties are affected under equilibrium and no
Course Content :
Solid state devices � History and its relevance in modern worldSolids, Crystals and
Electronic grade materialsFormation of energy bands in solidsConcept of hole, Density
of states and Fermi levelIntrinsic and extrinsic semiconductorsEquilibrium Carrier
concentrationDirect and indirect semiconductorsRecombination and Generation of
carriers,Carrier transport � Drift and DiffusionEquations of state � Continuity and
Poisson equationpn junction � energy band diagram, derivation of dc and ac
characteristicsBipolar junction transistors � physics and characteristicsMOS
capacitorMOSFET � physics, characteristics and modelingOther devices: LEDs, Solar
cells, metal-semiconductor junctions, solid state memories
Text Books :
[1] Robert Pierret, �Semiconductor Device Fundamentals,� Pearson Education,
2006[2] B. G. Streetman and S. K. Banerjee, �Solid State Electronic Devices,�
Prentice Hall India, 2014[3] M. S. Tyagi, �Introduction to Semiconductor Materials
and Devices�, John Wiley, 2004
Reference Books :
[1] Robert Pierret, �Advanced Semiconductor Fundamentals,� Pearson, 2003[2] C.T.
Sah, �Fundamentals of Solid State Electronics�, World Scientific Publishing, 1991[3]
Amitava DasGupta and Nandita DasGupta, �Semiconductor Devices: Modelling And
Technology�, Prentice Hall India, 2004[4] S. Karmalkar, �Solid state devices�,
NPTEL video lectures available on youtube; transcripts available at
http://textofvideo.nptel.iitm.ac.in/video.php?courseId=117106091
Analog Circuits
Course No : EE3002
Course Title : Analog Circuits
Pre Requisite : EE1001, EE2002
Description :
Learning objectives:This course is an introduction to amplifiers using transistors.
Students will be introduced to MOS transistors, their characteristics, techniques for
biasing them, and amplifiers using them. The basic transistor amplifier stages are
seen as realizations of different controlled sources using negative feedback. Small-
and large-signal characteristics of each amplifier will be discussed. Frequency
ompensation techniques to stabilise higher order systems will be discussed.Learning
Outcomes:At the end of this course, students should be able to recognize and analyze
3-
the basic amplifiers and biasing arrangements using MOS or bipolar transistors.
1-
Students should also be able to perform dominant-pole compensation of higher order
0-
17 EE3002 systems and stabilise them. 10
0-
6-
Course Content :
10
1) MOS transistor characteristics; small signal model2) Common source amplifier,
frequency response, Miller effect3) Introduction to negative feedback; Closed loop
behavior of first, second and third order systems in a feedback loop; Gain and Phase
margin4) Dominant pole compensation; Pole splitting5) Controlled sources using MOS
transistors and opamps6) Swing limits of amplifiers7) pMOS transistor; Active load;
CMOS inverter; Differential pair8) Single stage and Two stage opamps; Miller
compensation;9) Bipolar junction transistor
Text Books :
1) Microelectronic Circuits: Theory and ApplicationsAuthors: Adel S. Sedra, Kenneth C.
Smith and Arun N. ChandorkarPublisher: Oxford; Sixth edition (11 March 2013)ISBN-
10: 0198089139ISBN-13: 978-0198089131
Reference Books :
None.
18 EE3003 Power Systems 10 3-
Course Title : Power Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : EE2005 0-
Description :
This course is a first course on power systems for under graduates. Here the students
are introduced to modeling of different components of power systems and several
tools for analyzing the system.
Course Content :
Introduction to Power Systems: Historical developments, performance requirements,
typical power station and substation layout, single line diagram, conventional and non-
conventional electrical energy sources-recent trends. Transmission and Distribution
Systems: overhead lines, insulators, underground cables, distribution systems. Power
system analysis: Modeling of power system components, basics of load flow analysis,
power system stability. Power system protection: Switchgear, fuses, circuit breakers,
symmetrical fault calculations-basic principles of protection relays. Economics of
power supply system: Economic load dispatch without losses, unit commitment.
Text Books :
1. Power system Analysis: John J. Grainger and William D. Stevenson, Tata McGraw-
Hill, 2003 2. Power system analysis: Hadi Saadat, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2002
Reference Books :
1. Electrical energy systems theory an introduction: Olle l. Elgerd, T M H Edition 2.
Power system stability and control: P. Kundur, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2006. 3. Power
system engineering: I. J. Nagrath and D. P. Kothari, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2005.
Control Engineering
Course No : EE3004
Course Title : Control Engineering
Pre Requisite :
Description :
This course shall introduce the fundamentals of modeling and control of linear time
invariant systems; primarily from the classical viewpoint of Laplace transforms and a
brief emphasis on the state space formulation as well. The course will be useful for
students from major streams of engineering to build foundations of time/frequency
analysis of systems as well as the feedback control of such systems.
Course Content :
1. Open-loop and closed-loop systems: Mathematical Models for Physical
Systems:Electrical circuits, dc generator and motors, Mechanical systems, 3-
computational systems. Linearization of nonlinear systems. Transfer function 1-
representation.2. Transient Response: Typical inputs; Time-domain specifications; 0-
19 EE3004 11
Steady stateerrors; error series, system error and Non-unity feedback systems.3. 1-
Concept of stability; necessary and sufficient conditions for stability; BIBO 6-
stability,Routh-Hurwitz criterion; Root locus plots, relative stability.4. Frequency 0
response; Bode plots; Frequency domain specifications: Gain Marginand phase
Margin; Nyquist plot: Nyquist stability criterion;5. Controller Design: basics of the
proportional, derivative and integral actions, lead lag compensators: via root locus and
frequency domain methods.6. State-variable representation of systems: Solution of
state equations, stability,controllability and observability, pole placement.
Text Books :
Modern Control Engineering, 5th Edition, by Katsuhiko Ogata.
Reference Books :
1. Farid Golnaraghi and Benjamin C Kuo, Automatic Control Systems, 9th Edition, John
Wiley and Sons2. I. J. Nagrath and M. Gopal, Control Systems Engineering, 4th Ed.,
New age international publishers.3. D�Azzo and Houpis, Feedback Control Systems,
Analysis and Synthesis, 19884. Richard M. Murray and Karl J. Astrom, Feedback
Systems: An introduction forScientists and Engineers, Princeton University Press,
2010.
20 EE3005 Communication Systems 10 3-
1-
0-
Course Title : Communication Systems 6-
Pre Requisite : EE1101 Signals and Systems 0
Description :
Objectives: (i) an understanding of baseband and passband signals and channels,
modulation formats appropriate for these channels, (ii) random processes and noise,
(iii) a systematic framework for optimum demodulation based on signal space
concepts, performance analysis and power-bandwidth tradeoffs for common
modulation schemes
Course Content :
(1) Review of Signals and Systems -- Linear time-invariant systems, Fourier series,
Fourier transform, Bandwidth, Baseband and passband signals, complex baseband
representation of passband signals (2) Amplitude Modulation (AM) -- Double Sideband
- Suppressed carrier AM, Conventional AM, Single sideband AM, Vestigial sideband
AM, Quadrature AM (3) Angle Modulation -- Phase modulation (PM), Frequency
modulation (FM), FM spectrum, Phase-locked loops (4) Signal space representation --
Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization, orthogonal expansion of signals and approximation,
vector representation, vector representation of channels (5) Review of Probability --
Probability basics, Random variables, Random vectors, Independence of random
variables, Moments, correlation matrix, covariance matrixGaussian random vectors --
Scaling and translation, Standard Gaussian, Joint Gaussianity, linear transformation of
jointly Gaussian random vectors (6) Random processes -- Basic definitions, Second-
order statistics, Wide-sense stationarity and stationarity, Power spectral density,
Gaussian random processes, Noise modeling, Filtering, Projection of Gaussian noise
onto a signal space (7) Binary modulation on the additive white Gaussian noise
channel, Reduction to binary hypothesis testing
Text Books :
U. Madhow, "Introduction to Communication Systems," Cambridge University Press,
2014. Chapters 1-6
Reference Books :
S. Haykin, Communication Systems, Wiley, 2006.
21 EE3006 Principles of Measurement 8 2-
Course Title : Principles of Measurement 0-
Pre Requisite : NIl 3-
Description :
To enable an engineer to make proper measurements and become aware of the
principles behind such 'proper measurements'. The laboratory part of the course
provides an opportunity to practice what was learnt in the theory course.
Course Content :
SI Units, significant digits; Errors in Measurements � Systematic and random errors,
propagation of errors; Analog Indicating Instrument � The PMMC meter; Analog
Indicating Instrument � The MI meter; Analog Indicating Instrument � The ED type
meter; Analog Indicating Instrument � Miscellaneous; Digital methods of
measurement � The counter-timer; Digital methods of measurement � Analog to
digital converters; Digital methods of measurement � Digital multimeter; Digital
methods of measurement � DAQ systems; PC based measurement techniques;
Graphical methods of measurement � CRO, DSO; Null balance method �
Potentiometers � dc and ac; Bridges dc and ac; Voltage and current scaling � CT/
VT and CVT
Text Books :
1. Helfrick and Cooper, Modern Electronic Instrumentation and Measurement
Techniques, Prentice-Hall.2. Ernest Frank, Electrical measurement analysis, McGraw
Hill, New York
Reference Books :
Golding and Widdis, Electrical measurements and measuring instruments, Wheeler
Publishing House, New Delhi.
RF and Optical Communication
Course No : EE3007
Course No : EE3007
Course Title : RF and Optical Communication
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To introduce Physical Layer link design, both in microwave and optical communication
links
Course Content :
Basic requirements of Communication Link: Modulation, Power, Transmitter and
Receiver Gain, Noise, SNR. Noise in channel vs Noise in Receiver RF Link Design
Receivers and Transmitters: Radiation patterns, power,bandwidth, noise The RF
channel: multipath, curvature of earth Near Field RF link. Inductive coupling with RFID
3-
antennas, readers Short Range communications Zigbee, Bluetooth, Bluetooth Low
0-
Energy (BLE): Link design Long range communications Wireless links: Multipath,
0-
22 EE3007 fading, attenuation, link design, case study Satellite links: Effect of ionosphere, 9
0-
atmosphere. Link design, case studies Ultra long links: Communicating across the
6-
solar system - link design for the deep space probes sent out by NASA. Optical
9
communication: Sources: Modulation, power, beam spreading, beam wander
Receivers: Sensitivity, noise, bandwidth Channel: Bandwidth, Fibre or free space,
Channel noise, Turbulence, Fog Optical link design basics Free Space link design, case
studies. Fog and free space optical links Optical Fibre Communication basics. Link
design of a fibre link. Cost per bit for Copper, RF and Optical links vs distance and
Bitrate RF over Optical links: Microwave Photonics Transporting analog RF over
Optical links
Text Books :
Telecommunication Transmission Systems by Robert G. Winch (McGraw Hill,
1993/1998)
Reference Books :
Principles of LED Light Communications: Towards Networked LiFi by Svilen Dimitrov,
Harald Hass Fundamentals of Microwave Photonics by V.J. Urick, Keith J. Williams,
Jason D. McKinney (Wiley)
23 EE3110 Probability Foundations for Electrical Engineers 12 3-
Course Title : Probability Foundations for Electrical Engineers 0-
Description :
To introduce probabilistic reasoning at advanced UG level, with examples from EE
Course Content :
Introduction to Probability: Sets, Events, Axioms of Probability, Conditional Probability
and Independence, Bayes Theorem and MAP Decision Rule Random Variables:
Definitions, Cumulative Distribution Functions, mass and density functions, joint and
conditional distributions, Functions of Random Variables Expectations: Mean,
Variance, Moments, Correlation, Chebychev and Schwarz Inequalities, Moment-
generating and Characteristic Functions, Chernoff Bounds, Conditional Expectations
Random Vectors: Jointly Gaussian random variables, Covariance Matrices, Linear
Transformations, Diagonalization of Covariance Matrices Random Sequences:
Sequences of independent random variables, correlation functions, wide-sense
stationary sequences, LTI filtering of sequences Law of Large Numbers, Central Limit
Theorem
Text Books :
Stark and Woods: Probability and Random Processes with Applications to Signal
Processing, 3rd ed 2002, Pearson Education
Reference Books :
Bertsekas and Tsitsiklis: Introduction to Probability, 2nd Ed, 2008, Athena Scientific
24 EE3203 Power Electronics 10 3-
Course Title : Power Electronics 0-
Pre Requisite : None 0-
Description :
To introduce B.Tech and DD students to basics of Power Electronics. The student will
learn about the devices used for power electronic applications and the circuit
topologies used for rectification (ac to dc), conversion (dc to dc), inversion (dc to ac)
and cyclo-conversion (ac to ac). This course is a pre-requisite for advanced courses
related to power electronics.
Course Content :
Introduction Features of Power Processing Systems: Ideal DC and AC waveforms; DC
figures of merit � ripple factor and average value; AC figures of merit � harmonic
factor, distortion factor, THD, power factor, crest factor. Semiconductor Devices: SCR
� static v-i characteristics, dynamic characteristics, commutation, turn-on methods;
Power Diode; Power MOSFET; IGBT. Simple Power Electronic Circuits: SCR circuits
with R load, RL load, RL load and freewheeling diode � continuous and discontinuous
modes of operation. Rectifiers: Single phase diode bridge � R load, constant dc-side
current, effect of source inductance, constant dc-side voltage; Three phase diode full-
bridge with constant dc-side current � ideal circuit, effect of source inductance;
Single phase full-controlled thyristor bridge � constant dc-side current, effect of
source inductance, inverter mode of operation; Three phase full-controlled thyristor
bridge � constant dc-side current, effect of source inductance; Higher pulse rectifiers.
Converters: Basic non-isolated topologies: Buck, boost, buck-boost and cuk
converters � steady state analysis under continuous and discontinuous modes of
operation; Steady state analysis of a few isolated topologies. Inverters: Pulse-width-
modulated inverters � sine-triangle modulation, single phase half-bridge inverter,
single phase full-bridge inverter � unipolar and bipolar schemes, three phase
inverters; Square wave inverters � single phase and three phase (180 degree mode of
operation); Effect of blanking time; Other inverter control techniques � single phase
output control by voltage cancellation, Selective Harmonic Elimination (SHE),
hysteresis control; AC Voltage Controllers: Configuration and basic operation,
application.
Text Books :
1. Mohan N, Undeland TM. Power electronics: converters, applications, and design.
John Wiley & Sons; 2007. 2. Erickson RW, Maksimovic D. Fundamentals of power
electronics. Springer Science & Business Media; 2007.
Reference Books :
1. Rashid MH. Power electronics: circuits, devices, and applications. Pearson
Education India; 2009. 2. Bimbhra PS, Kaur S. Power electronics. Khanna publishers;
2012.
Introduction to Semiconductor Devices
Course No : EE3301
Course No : EE3301
Course Title : Introduction to Semiconductor Devices
Pre Requisite :
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
This is the first course of the proposed new minor stream "Microelectronics". The
basic properties of Semiconductor Materials and Devices will be discussed in this.
Course Content :
Properties of semiconductor: Concept of free carriers (electrons and holes), intrinsic
and extrinsic semiconductor, ionization of impurities, concepts of mobility, excess
carriers, generation-recombination and lifetime. Charge transport in semiconductor:
---
25 EE3301 Drift and diffusion, continuity equation p-n junction: Energy band diagram under 9
--
thermal equilibrium and with applied bias, concept of space charge layer, built-in
potential, current-voltage and capacitance voltage characteristics, junction
breakdown. Bipolar Junction Transistor: Four different modes of operation, CE, CB and
CC configurations, input-output characteristics MOSFET: 2-terminal MOS structure,
threshold voltage, C-V characteristics, MOSFET I-V characteristics
Text Books :
1. Solid State Devices by Ben G.Streetman and Sanjay Banerjee, Pearson Prentice Hall
2. Semiconductor Devices Physics and Technology by S.M.Sze, John Wiley and Sons
3. Semiconductor Devices Modelling and Technology by Nandita DasGupta and
Amitava DasGupta, Prentice Hall of India Pvt.Ltd.
Reference Books :
1. Physics of Semiconductor Devices by S.M.Sze, John Wiley and Sons 2. Introduction
to Semiconductor Materials and Devices by M.S.Tyagi, John Wiley and Sons
26 EE3313 Device Modelling 10 3-
Course Title : Device Modelling 0-
Pre Requisite : EE3001 or EE3301 0-
Description :
1.Augmentation of the knowledge of basic semiconductor materials and devices and
to learn about various important phenomena not discussed in the first level course 2.
Analytical modelling of semiconductor devices considering the above effects
Course Content :
Basic Semiconductor Physics: SRH and Auger models of recombination; Heavy doping
and bandgap narrowing; Avalanche multiplication; MOSFET Modelling : Analysis of
threshold voltage in ideal and non-ideal conditions; Threshold voltage and body effect;
Long channel models for drain current; effect of non-uniform doping in the channel;
channel length modulation and dynamic operation; short channel and small geometry
effects; subthreshold charges and currents; small signal analysis; modeling of SOI
MOSFET Bipolar Transistor Modelling: Ebers-Moll model; stored charge and
capacitances in BJT; derivation of fT from small signal equivalent circuit; graded base
doping; variation of ? with collector current; high injection effects in collector; heavy
doping effects in emitter; Gummel-Poon model; current crowding; polysilicon emitter
transistor Heterojunction Devices: Concept of heterojunction; Modelling of
heterostructure devices e.g. HBT and HEMT
Text Books :
� �
1. Streetman and Banerjee, �Solid State Electronic Devices�, Prentice-Hall 2. Donald
Neamen, �Semiconductor Device and Physics�, Tata McGraw-Hill 3. M.S.Tyagi,
�Introduction to Semiconductor Materials and Devices�, Wiley India Pvt.Ltd. 4.
N.DasGupta and A. DasGupta, �Semiconductor Devices Modelling and Technology�,
PHI Learning Pvt.Ltd. 5. S. Karmalkar, NPTEL Video lectures, �Solid State Devices�
http://nptel.ac.in/courses/117106091/, transcripts available at
http://textofvideo.nptel.iitm.ac.in/video.php?courseId=117106091
Reference Books :
1. David Roulston, �Bipolar Semiconductor Devices�, McGraw-Hill 2. Y. Tsividis and
C. Mcandrew �Operation and Modelling of the MOS Transistor�, Oxford Series in
Electrical and Computer Engineering
27 EE3402 Sensing Techniques and Sensor Systems 11 3-
Course Title : Sensing Techniques and Sensor Systems 0-
Description :
Objectives: � To understand the underlying principles and performance
characteristics of important sensors � To learn how to design the interfacing circuits
for these sensors. � To get acquainted with the process of developing and evaluating
measurement systems for industrial and scientific applications.
Course Content :
Course Contents: Sensors: Types and characteristics. Mechanical and acoustic
sensors: metallic, thin-film and semiconductor strain gauges, silicon pressure sensors,
accelerometers, displacement transducers, piezo junction devices, piezoelectric field-
effect transducers, surface acoustic wave devices, ultrasonic based sensors, flow
sensors. Magnetic and Electric field sensors: Sensors based on variable magnetic
coupling, search coil, magnetoresistors, Hall-effect devices, integrated Hall devices,
flux-gate sensors, solid-state read and write heads, electrostatic sensors and
applications. Light-sensitive sensors: photovoltaic diodes, photoconductors,
photodiodes, phototransistors, positron-sensitive photodetectors, opto-isolators,
photodiode arrays, charge-coupled devices, fiber-optic sensor technologies and
applications. Thermal sensors: Platinum resistors, thermistors, silicon transistor
thermometers, integrated temperature transducers, thermocouples. Interface
electronics: Noise analysis, electronic circuits designed to interface directly with the
sensing elements, linearization, A/D conversion, temperature compensation. Current,
frequency, period or pulse-width modulation conversion,
microcomputer/microcontroller interfacing. Sensor systems and applications:
integrated sensors-actuators, microsystems, sensor buses, multiple-sensor systems,
sensor networks and automotive, consumer, power, medical measurement systems.
Text Books :
Text Books: Pallas-Areny Ramon, John G. Webster. Sensors and signal conditioning.
New York: Wiley, 2001.
Reference Books :
Reference Books: 1. De Silva, Clarence W. Sensors and actuators: Engineering system
instrumentation. CRC Press, 2015. 2. Ripka, Pavel, Alois Tipek, eds. Modern sensors
handbook. John Wiley & Sons, 2013. 3. Khazan, Alexander D. Transducers and their
elements: design and application. Prentice Hall, 1994. 4. Fraden, Jacob. Handbook of
modern sensors: physics, designs, and applications. Springer Science & Business
Media, 2004. 5. Tumanski, Slawomir. Handbook of magnetic measurements. CRC
Press, 2016.
Analog and Digital Filters
Course No : EE4131
Course Title : Analog and Digital Filters
Pre Requisite : EE1101,EE2004
Description :
To introduce filter design to undergraduate students. At the end of the course they
should be able to divide the filtering between the analog and digital sections and
design each to meet the system specifications
Course Content :
stability and realizability conditions for rational functions in s-domain. Synthesis of
impedence networks and single-ended 2-port networks. Butterworth, Chebyshev and
Bessel Filters. Transformation to high pass and band pass filters. Filter design. Non- 3-
linearity of phase and its consequences. Filter delay Review of Sampling of analog 0-
signals and aliasing. Mapping analog filters to digital domain via sampling. Impulse 0-
28 EE4131 9
invariant and Bilinear transformation techniques. IIR filters in digital domain. Pole-Zero 0-
placement and implications. The filter design problem - dividing the work between 6-
analog and digital sections Oversampling to simplify the analog filter FIR filters. 0
Requirements. Linearity of phase. Obtaining FIR filter from specified frequency
response. Need for windowing. Gibbs phenomenon and its impact on stop-band
attenuation and pass-band ripple. Rect, Triangular, Hanning and Kaiser windows FIR
filter design using Kaiser windows Differentiating, high pass and band pass filters
Combined analog and digital filter design to meet system specifications Introduction
to optimal FIR filter design.
Text Books :
Text Books: 1. Franklin F. Kuo, Network Analysis and Synthesis, 2nd Ed, Wiley Student
Edition (2001). 2. Discrete-Time Signal Processing by Alan V. Oppenheim and Ronald
W. Schafer, 3rd edition, 2010, Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
Reference Books :
1. Digital Filters: Analysis, Design, and Applications by Andreas Antoniou, 2nd edition,
1993, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
29 EE4140 Digital Communication Systems 10 3-
Course Title : Digital Communication Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : EE3005, EE3110 0-

Description :
To introduce the student to the analysis and design of physical-layer signaling in
modern digital communication systems.
Course Content :
1) Introduction by examples -Digital communication systems: performance metrics
and specifications -Physical layer: communications media and their characteristics 2)
Background: Deterministic and Random Signals -Passband signals, carrier frequency -
Complex baseband and up/down conversion -Filters, channels, signals and bandwidth
-Probability, random signals and Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) -Sampling
and reconstruction from samples, folded spectrum -Signal power: peak vs average 3)
Ideal AWGN channel: Transmitters and Receivers -Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM)
and Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) -Transmit pulse, symbol rate and
spectrum of PAM/QAM -Optimal receiver: sampled matched-filter front end -
Equivalent discrete-time AWGN channel model -Performance: error-rate versus signal-
to-noise ratio, decision regions -Coding and capacity -Other imperfections: carrier
recovery, symbol-timing recovery, phase distortion, backoff 4) AWGN channel with
Inter-Symbol Interference (ISI) -Discrete-time AWGN channel model with ISI -
Equalization: linear and decision-feedback -Orthogonal Frequency Division
Multiplexing (OFDM) 5) Case study: go through the physical layer portion of a
communication standard
Text Books :
1) U. Madhow, "Fundamentals of Digital Communication," Cambridge University Press,
2008.
Reference Books :
1) J. G. Proakis and M. Salehi, "Digital Communications," Fifth Edition, McGraw-Hill,
2008. 2) John R. Barry, Edward A. Lee, David G. Messerschmitt, "Digital
Communication," Third Edition, Springer, 2004. 3) Amos Lapidoth, "A Foundation in
Digital Communications," Cambridge University Press, 2009.
Quantum Electronics and Lasers
Course No : EE4348
Course Title : Quantum Electronics and Lasers
Pre Requisite :
Description :
Introduce the concepts of second quantization and the particle nature of light, leading
to the concepts of lasers, their linewidth and the basics of laser cavity design. Explore
3-
the amplification and modulation of light, leading to nonlinear phenomena such as
0-
harmonic generation and parametric amplification
0-
30 EE4348 9
0-
Course Content :
6-
Time independent and time dependent Schrodinger equation, matrix formulation of
9
quantum mechanics, electromagnetic field quantization. Interaction of radiation and
atomic systems, Einstein's equations and laser oscillations. Electro-optic, acousto-
optic and magneto-optic devices. The nonlinear optical susceptibility and its
application in second harmonic generation and parametric amplification
Text Books :
Quantum Electronics, A. Yariv
Reference Books :
Quantum Optics, M.Orszag Nonlinear Optics, R. Boyd
31 EE4371 Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms 9 3-

Course Title : Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms 0-
Pre Requisite : programming course 0-
Description :
This is an introductory course on data structures and algorithms meant for students
of electrical engineering, especially those interested in computer aided design and
design automation. The course covers basic algorithmic complexity theory; data
structures and algorithms for list-like structures, graphs, matrices; Algorithm Design
Paradigms - greedy, divide and conquer, dynamic programming, backtracking.
Course Content :
* Data representation and abstract data types; basic concepts of data structures *
Efficiency of algorithms; big-Oh notation; time and space complexity; performance
measures * Abstract data types: array, lists, trees and associated algorithms * Hashing
and searching, dictionary data types * Graph data structures and algorithms: shortest
paths, depth-first and breadth-first search, set and vertex cover; applications to design
automation * Sparse matrices; representation; efficient numerical algorithms *
Algorithm Design Paradigms - greedy, divide and conquer, dynamic programming,
backtracking. * Basics of concurrent algorithms; introduction to parallel programming
and architectures
Text Books :
Aho, Hopcroft and Ullmann, "Data structures and Algorithm", Addison Welsey, 1984
Reference Books :
T. Cormen, C. Leiserson, R. Rivest and C. Stein, Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd Ed., MIT
Press, 2009. E. Horowitz, S. Sahni and S. Rajsekaran, Fundamentals of Computer
Algorithms, Galgotia Publications, 2012
32 EE4502 Optics for Engineers 12 2-
Course Title : Optics for Engineers 3-
Pre Requisite : C grade in EE2025 Engineering Electromagnetics or equivalent 0-
Description :
Optics is used in many applications today. In fact, the field of optics has quietly gone
from the research table to being used in numerous applications ranging from devices
to metrology. Opto-electronics and metrology are already well-developed fields
merging the areas of optics and electronics in many advanced and commonly used
devices. For an electrical engineering student to be able to understand and design
optics or electronics for such applications, it is important to understand some basic
optics. This course will introduce these concepts at a level relevant for an engineer.
The course will also study specific engineering examples with a detailed look at the
optics and electronics of these systems.
Course Content :
1. Basic Optics Geometric Optics Gaussian Optics 2. Advanced topics in optical
engineering Diffractive Optics and holography Interferometry Adaptive Optics 3. Opto-
electronic applications with details of working. Barcode readers Finger print sensors
Pick-up heads used in DVD/CD players Biomedical instrumentation Interferometers for
metrology Sensors Holographic data storage 4. Lab Content Optical System Design
using OSLO� Simulation lab/Experiments with interferometry, diffractive optics, etc
Text Books :
1. Optics by Ghatak 2. Modern Optical Engineering by Smith 3. Optics for Engineers by
DiMarzio
Reference Books :
1. Introduction to Fourier Optics by J.W.Goodman, McGraw-Hill, 1996 2. Fundamentals
of Photonics by Saleh and Teich, John Wiley and Sons Inc., 1991 3. Optical
Components, systems and measurement Techniques by Sirohi and Kothiyal, Marcel
Dekker Inc., 1991
Honours Self-Study Elective I
Course No : EE4801
Course Title : Honours Self-Study Elective I
Pre Requisite :
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To give students an exposure to qualitative and quantitative properties of real world
networks, mathematical models of networks, and algorithms for analysis.
3-
Course Content :
0-
Theory: Networks and their representation, Graph theoretic concepts, Measures and
0-
33 EE4801 metrics such as centrality, reciprocity, similarity, homophily, and assortativity. Small 9
0-
world effects, degree distributions, scale-free graphs, clustering. Algorithms: for
6-
degree distribution, shortest path, max-flow, min-cut, clustering, partitioning, and
9
community detection. Models: Random graphs, Erdos-Renyi model and properties,
Preferential attachment, Barabasi-Albert model, Vertex copying models, Small-world
models. Percolation and spread of epidemics on networks (if time permits)
Text Books :
1. �NETWORKS: An introduction" by M.E.J. Newman, OUP, 2010.
Reference Books :
1. Social and Economic Networks by M.O. Jackson, Princeton University Press, 2010.
2. Networks, Crowds, and Markets: Reasoning About a Highly Connected World by
David Easley and Jon Kleinberg Cambridge University Press, 2010
34 EE5002 Analysis of Networks & Systems 12 4-
Course Title : Analysis of Networks & Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : UG courses on Electrical Circuits and Networks and systems 0-
Description :
PG level second course on Networks and systems.
Course Content :
Introduction, Network theorems, Fourier and Laplace transforms, positve real
functions, passive network synthesis, passive and active filter basics, S-parameters
and transmission lines, adjoint networks and sensitivity analysis, numerical analysis of
nonlinear circuits and transients, discrete-time systems and z-transforms, digital filter
basics, graph theory and state-variable analysis.
Text Books :
-
Reference Books :
1) Introduction to circuit synthesis and design Gabor C. Temes and Jack W. LaPatra,
McGraw-Hill. 2) Electrical network theory Norman Balabanian, Theodore A. Bickart
Wiley, 1969 3) Computer-aided Network Design D. A. Calahan McGraw Hill, 1968 4)
Network Analysis M. Van Valkenburg Pearson Education, 2006 5) Introduction to
Modern Network Synthesis M. Van Valkenburg John Wiley & Sons.
Computer Methods in Electrical Engineering
Course No : EE5011
Course Title : Computer Methods in Electrical Engineering
Pre Requisite : C programming knowledge
Description :
To teach numerical methods used widely in Electrical Engineering through intensive
assignments and lab. The course follows in detail some of the chapters of Numerical
Recipes in C. Theoretical material is taken from Reference 3. The purpose of this
course is neither to teach programming nor to teach theory. It is to teach enough
theory to make students intelligent users of algorithms that are widely available.
Course Content :
1. Programming Overview Interfacing C code to Python. Debugging and Profiling. 2-
Precision issues. 2. Interpolation Polynomial, rational function and spline 0-
interpolation. 2D interpolation 3. Integration Romberg and spline integration. Effect of 3-
35 EE5011 12
discontinuities. Improper integrals. Gaussian quadratures. 4. Function Fitting Taylor 0-
approximations vs minimax approximations. Chebyshev, Rational Chebyshev and 7-
fourier fitting. Fast algorithms. Effect of poles. 5. Root Finding Root finding in 1-D and 12
N-D 6. Minimization 1-D minimization. Simplex, Powell and Conjugate Gradient
methods in higher dimensions 6. Random variables Generating random numbers,
testing. Generating desired pdfs. Introduction to Monte Carlo methods. The chi-
squared and K.S. tests to determine if distributions differ. 7. Optional: Simulated
Annealing Finding global minimum in a problem with many local minima 8. Linear
Algebra Brief overview of theory following Strang. Numerical techniques using eigen
decomposition and SVD. Sparse matrices 10. Optional Alternate Topics: ODEs, PDEs,
Digital filters and Model based estimation
Text Books :
1. WH Press, SA Teukolsky, WT Vetterling and BP FLannery, Numerical Recipes in C, 2.
J. Stoer and R. Bulirsch, Introduction to Numerical Analysis, Springer, New York 2002.
Reference Books :
1. Gilbert Strang, Introduction to Linear Algebra and its Applications., Thomson 2006.
36 EE5112 Detection Theory 12 4-
Course Title : Detection Theory 0-
Pre Requisite : Probability 0-
Description :
To teach the fundamentals of hypothesis testing and signal detection; To introduce
topics of current research interest in detection theory
Course Content :
1) Hypothesis Testing: Bayesian hypothesis testing, Minimax hypothesis testing,
Neyman-Pearson hypothesis testing, Composite hypothesis testing 2) Signal

Detection: Deterministic signals in independent noise, Deterministic signals in (non-
i.i.d.) Gaussian noise, Detection of signals with random parameters, Performance 3)
Sequential detection: Sequential Probability Ratio Test 4) Change Detection
Text Books :
H. V. Poor, "An Introduction to Signal Detection and Estimation," Springer, Second
Edition, 1998.
Reference Books :
[1] S. M. Kay, "Fundamentals of Statistical Signal Processing: Detection Theory,"
Prentice Hall, 1998. [2] H. L. Van Trees, "Detection, Estimation, and Modulation Theory,
Part I," John Wiley, 1968.
Applied Linear Algebra I for EE
pp ed ea geb a o
Course No : EE5120
Course Title : Applied Linear Algebra I for EE
Pre Requisite :
Description :
Introduce the fundamentals of vector spaces, inner products, linear transformations,
and eigenspaces to electrical engineering students.
Course Content :
Linear System of Equations: Gaussian elimination�ehelon forms�existence,
uniqueness, and multiplicity of solutions in a system of linear equations. Vector
Spaces: Definition�linear dependence and independence�spanning sets, basis, and
4-
dimension�definition of subspace�intersection and sum of subspaces�direct
0-
sums and embedding of subspaces. Linear Transformations: Definition�matrix
0-
37 EE5120 representation of a linear transformation�the four fundamental subspaces 12
0-
associated with a linear transformation�system of linear equations
8-
revisited�change of bases�similarity transformations�invertible transformations.
12
Inner Products: Definition, induced norm, inequalities, orthogonality�Gram-Schmidt
orthogonalization process�orthogonal and rank one projections�unitary
transformations and isometry. Eigen Decomposition: Eigenvalues and
eigenvectors�Gerschgorin circles�characteristic polynomials and
eigenspaces�diagonlizability conditions�invariant subspaces�spectral
theorem�Rayleigh quotient.
Text Books :
1. Linear Algebra and Its Applications, G. Strang, Cengage Learning,4th edition, 2005.
2. Mtarix Analysis and Applied Linear Algebra,C.D. Meyer, SIAM, 2000.
Reference Books :
1. Linear Algebra and its Applications, D.C. Lay, Pearson Education, 4th edition, 2011.
2. Linear Algebra, S.H. Friedberg, A.J. Insel, and L.E. Spence, Pearson Education, 4th
edition, 2002.
38 EE5121 Optimization Methods in Signal Processing and Communications 12 4-
Course Title : Optimization Methods in Signal Processing and Communications 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To introduce the student to analysis and optimization methods used in signal

processing and communications.
Course Content :
Preliminaries - Real numbers, Rn, sets, sequences and limits - Matrices, matrix
operations, quadratic forms - Functions, continuity, derivatives - Convex sets and
functions Optimization Theory - Formulation and problems in parametric form,
Existence of solutions - Unconstrained problems: First and second order conditions -
Equality constrained problems: Lagrange methods and conditions - Inequality
constrained problems: Kuhn-Tucker methods and conditions - Convexity and quasi-
convexity in optimization - Applications from signal processing and communications
Linear and Convex Methods - Linear and convex programming for communication
network optimization - Examples: Resource sharing, resource allocation Applications
and Search Algorithms - Norm problems and regularization, examples - Estimation and
detection, examples - Descent and gradient methods
Text Books :
1. Convex Optimization' by Stephen Boyd and Lieven Vandenberghe, Cambridge
University Press 2004. 2.Linear and Nonlinear Programming' by David G. Luenberger,
Springer 2003.
Reference Books :
1. Applied Optimization: Formulation and Algorithms for Engineering Systems' by Ross
Baldick, Cambridge University Press 2006. 2. A First Course in Optimization Theory' by
Rangarajan K. Sundaram, Cambridge University Press 1996. 3. Optimization by Vector
Space Methods' by David G. Luenberger, Wiley Professional 1969.
Digital Signal Processing
Course No : EE5130
Course Title : Digital Signal Processing
Pre Requisite :
Description :
This course is intended only for incoming PG students who have already had an
exposure to DSP. Its objectives are (a) to reinforce the fundamentals of DSP, (b) to
cover in some depth a topic such as the transform-domain analysis of LTI systems, (c)
4-
to introduce an advanced topic such as multirate DSP.
0-
0-
39 EE5130 Course Content : 12
0-
(1) Review of Discrete-Time Signals and Systems, LTI systems, convolution, sampling;
8-
(2) Review of Discrete-Time Fourier Transform, Z-Transform, DFT (FFT) and their
12
properties; (3) LTI systems in the transform domain: poles and zeros, magnitude and
phase response, group delay; (4) Linear-phase, allpass and minimum-phase systems,
spectral factorization; (5) Introduction to multirate DSP
Text Books :
1. Discrete-Time Signal Processing (3rd ed.) by A.V. Oppenheim and R.W. Schafer
(Pearson 2010) 2. Digital Signal Processing: A Computer-based Approach (4th ed.) by
S.K. Mitra (McGraw-Hill 2011)
Reference Books :
None
40 EE5131 Selected Topics in Digital Signal Processing 9 3-
Course Title : Selected Topics in Digital Signal Processing 0-
0-
Pre Requisite : EE5130 Digital Signal Processing, COT 6-
Description :
To teach the basics of filter structures, multirate signal processing, spectral analysis,
and cepstral analysis
Course Content :
Structures for Discrete-Time Systems: IIR filter structures (direct form, cascade form,
parallel form)�FIR filter structures (direct form for linear phase systems, frequency
sampling structure)�signal flow graphs�lattice structures for FIR and all-pole IIR
systems�state-space representation�introduction to coefficient quantization.
Introduction to Fourier Analysis of Signals: Fourier analysis of continuous-time signals
� �
using the DFT�stationary and non-stationary signals�spectrogram analysis of non-
stationary signals�effect of windowing on the spectrum�properties of the Dirichlet
kernel�commonly used data winodws (Bartlett, Hann, Hamming, Blackman, Kaiser,
Dolph)�frequency measurement of a single complex sinusoid�two complex
exponentials case�chirp Fourier transform�discrete cosine transform (DCT).
Cepstrum Analysis and Homomorphic Deconvolution: Definition of the
cepstrum�definition of the complex cepstrum�alternative expressions for the
complex cepstrum�complex cepstrum of exponential and minimum-phase
sequences�relationship between the real cepstrum and the complex
cepstrum�computation of the complex cepstrum�phase unwrapping�computation
of the complex cepstrum using the logarithmic derivative�minimum-phase
realizations for minimum-phase sequences�recursive computation of the complex
cepstrum for minimum-phase sequences�computation of the complex cepstrum
using polynomial roots�deconvolution using the complex cepstrum�minimum-
phase/allpass homomorphic deconvolution�minimum-phase/maximum-phase
homomorphic deconvolution�the complex cepstrum of a simple multipath model
(computation of the complex cepstrum by z-transform analysis and using the
DFT)�homomorphic deconvolution for the multipath model�applications to speech
processing. Hilbert Transform: Continuous-time bandpass signal representation�pre-
envelope and analytic signal�continuous-time Hilbert transform�complex
envelope�in-phase (I) and quadrature signal (Q) representation�block-diagram for
generating I and Q components (real-signal and complex-signal versions)�Bedrosian
product theorem�Hilbert transform for causal discrete-time sequences�relationship
between real and imaginary parts of a sequence whose spectrum is "periodically
causal"�relationship between the real and imaginary parts of the spectrum
corresponding to a "periodically causal" sequence�discrete-time Hilbert transformer
design using Type III and Type IV filters (window-based design method).
Text Books :
1. Applied Digital Signal Processing, D.G. Manolakis and V.K. Ingle, Cambridge
University Press, 2011. 2. Discrete-time Signal Processing, A.V. Oppenheim and R.W.
Schafer, 3rd edition, Prentice-Hall, 2010.
Reference Books :
Digital Signal Processing, S.K. Mitra, McGraw-Hill, 4th edition, 2010
41 EE5140 Digital Modulation and Coding 12 4-
Course Title : Digital Modulation and Coding 0-
Pre Requisite : Probability and Random Variables (EE5110 Concurrent) 0-
Description :
Teach the fundamentals of digital communications, focussing on digital modulation
and the optimal demodulation techniques
Course Content :
Complex Baseband Representation: Energy and Power signals, Frequency domain
representations, Passband and Baseband signals, Upconversion and Downconversion,
Equivalences between baseband and passband signals Digital Modulation: Linear
modulation, pulse shaping, PSD of linear modulated signals, Nyquist criterion for ISI
avoidance, Differential Modulation, Nonlinear Modulation, M-ary constellations and
power efficiency Coherent Demodulation: Signal space concepts, Additive White
Gaussian Noise, Bayesian Hypothesis Testing, Optimal demodulation in AWGN, Error
Performance, Elementary link budget analysis Noncoherent Demodulation:
Synchronization errors, Timing and Frequency errors, Noncoherent demodulation,
Square-law detector, Error performance ISI Channels: Demodulation of stream of
symbols, Inter-symbol Interference, Optimal demodulation with ISI, Viterbi algorithm,
Linear equalization, Decision feedback equalization
Text Books :
U. Madhow, "Fundamentals of Digital Communication," Cambridge University Press,
2008.
Reference Books :
J. G. Proakis and M. Salehi, "Digital Communications," Fifth Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2008.
42 EE5141 Introduction to Wireless and Cellular Communication 12 4-
Course Title : Introduction to Wireless and Cellular Communication 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5140 / EE4140 / EE3005 0-
Description :
Fundamentals of the wireless channel � analytical methods, modeling, computer
simulation, and propagation effects. Its impact on BER performance and system
design. Overview of cellular systems 2G/3G/4G/5G � design, and technical aspects.
A good foundation in diversity, capacity and MIMO aspects. In depth coverage of
CDMA and OFDM systems
Course Content :
Overview of cellular evolution to 4G and beyond, Introduction to terminology, link
budget, Computer Simulation of Digital Communications link Cellular Concepts - Freq
re-use, Co-channel interference, handoff, Erlang capacity) Radio Propagation � small
scale effects, Multipath, different types of fading, delay-spread, Computer generation
of fading channels, BER performance in fading Diversity - Types of diversity, analytical
methods, computer simulation Capacity of wireless channels - CSIR, CSIT, Water-filling
Introduction to MIMO systems Principles of CDMA cellular systems Principles of
OFDM based broadband wireless systems Radio Propagation � large scale effects,
Propagation and Path-loss models, shadowing, diffraction loss
Text Books :
T. S. Rappaport, �Wireless Communications � Principles and Practice� (2nd
edition) Pearson, 2010, ISBN 9788131731864 A. Molisch, �Wireless
Communications,� Wiley, 2005
Reference Books :
. Goldsmith, �Wireless Communications,� Cambridge Univ Press, 2005 Haykin &
Moher, �Modern Wireless Communications� Indian Edition, Pearson, 2011, ISBN
9788131704431 D. Tse and P. Viswanath, �Fundamentals of Wireless
Communications,� Cambridge Univ Press, 2005 J. G. Proakis, �Digital
Communications,� McGraw Hill, New York, 1989
Introduction to Information Theory and Coding
Course No : EE5142
Course Title : Introduction to Information Theory and Coding
Description :
To introduce students to fundamentals of information theory and coding theory.
Course Content :
1) Entropy Relative Entropy and Mutual Information: Entropy Joint Entropy and
1) Entropy, Relative Entropy, and Mutual Information: Entropy, Joint Entropy and
Conditional Entropy, Relative Entropy and Mutual Information, Chain Rules, Data-
Processing Inequality, Fano�s Inequality 2) Typical Sequences and Asymptotic
Equipartition Property: Asymptotic Equipartition Property Theorem, Consequences of
the AEP: Data Compression, High-Probability Sets and the Typical Set 3) Source
3-
Coding and Data Compression: Kraft Inequality, Huffman Codes, Optimality of
1-
Huffman Codes 4) Channel Capacity: Symmetric Channels, Properties of Channel
0-
43 EE5142 Capacity, Jointly Typical Sequences, Channel Coding Theorem, Fano�s Inequality and 12
0-
the Converse to the Coding Theorem 5) Differential Entropy and Gaussian Channel:
8-
Differential Entropy, AEP for Continuous Random Variables, Properties of Differential
0
Entropy, Relative Entropy, and Mutual Information, Coding Theorem for Gaussian
Channels 6) Linear Binary Block Codes: Introduction, Generator and Parity-Check
Matrices, Repetition and Single-Parity-Check Codes, Binary Hamming Codes, Error
Detection with Linear Block Codes, Weight Distribution and Minimum Hamming
Distance of a Linear Block Code, Hard-decision and Soft-decision Decoding of Linear
Block Codes, Cyclic Codes, Parameters of BCH and RS Codes, Interleaved and
Concatenated Codes 7) Convolutional Codes: Encoder Realizations and
Classifications, Minimal Encoders, Trellis representation, MLSD and the Viterbi
Algorithm, Bit-wise MAP Decoding and the BCJR Algorithm
Text Books :
1) Elements of Information Theory by Thomas Cover, Joy Thomas 2) Channel Codes:
Classical and Modern by William Ryan, Shu Lin
Reference Books :
1) Information Theory and Reliable Communication by Robert Gallager
44 EE5150 Communication Networks 12 4-
Course Title : Communication Networks 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
The course seeks to provide an analytical introduction to communication networking.
The course will identify important protocols and algorithms that are part of standard
communication networks and motivate their design based on simple performance
analysis and evaluation. An exercise with network simulator, ns-3, will permit us to
evaluate performance of complex network systems as well.
Course Content :
1) Introduction to common networks such as the Internet, WiFi, Cellular networks, Ad
hoc and Sensor networks; Introduction to ISO/OSI Layers; Deterministic and
Stochastic Network Calculus, Introduction to Network Simulators; 2) Medium Access

Control Layer: ARQ protocols; Random access; Backoff algorithms; WFQ
implementations; Introduction to Queueing theory; Mesh networks; 3) Routing Layer:
Routing algorithms for wired, wireless and mobile networks; Multihop networks; Flow
management and Rate region; Buffer management; 4) Transport Layer: TCP; UDP 5)
Applications: Cross-layer Design; Network Monitoring; Performance Measures;
Notions of fairness; QoS;
Text Books :
1) Communication Networking: An Analytical Approach, Anurag Kumar, D Manjunath
and Joy Kuri, Morgan Kauffmann, 2004. 2) Data Networks, 2nd Edition, Dimitri P
Bertsekas and R Gallager, Pearson, 1992.
Reference Books :
1) Wireless Networking, Anurag Kumar, D Manjunath and Joy Kuri, Morgan Kauffmann,
2004. 2) Resource Allocation and Cross-Layer Control in Wireless Networks, Leonidas
Georgiadis, Michael J. Neely and Leandros Tassiulas, NOW Publishers, 2006. 3)
Computer Networks, A Tanenbaum, Pearson Education India, 5th Edition, 2013. 4)
Computer Networking: A top-down approach, James F Kurose, Pearson Education, 5th
Edition, 2012. 5) Various research publications.
45 EE5151 Communication Techniques 12 4-
Course Title : Communication Techniques 0-
Pre Requisite : Digital Communications (to be done concurrently is also OK) 0-
Description :
Motivation: This course is to expose students to several design problems in
communication systems where the solution can be obtained by a combination of
intuitive reasoning and fairly simple numerical techniques. We take examples from the
classical public switched telephone network, modern wireless cellular
communications, and data networks, to bring out the elegance of several engineering
solutions which have been developed and commercially deployed over the last 60
years of telecommunications.
Course Content :
Part-1: From �Digital Telephony�, J.C.Bellamy, 3rd Ed (John Wiley) 1.1 Chapter 1 �
Introduction: reading 1.2 Chapter 2 � Why digital representation and trasmission?
reading 1.3 Signal representation, Sampling of band-pass signals (Notes) 1.4 Chapter
4 � Digital transmission & multiplexing of digital streams � examples from elastic
buffers, bit-stuffing, and marker detection for framing 1.5 Chapter 5 � Digital
switching for Voice -- Multistage switches, Non-blocking and Blocking switches,
Blocking Probability versus Complexity, (5.1--5.4; excluding 5.2.3 to 5.2.6), Digital
Trunking for Voice � interpretation from Erlang-B formula (Notes) Part-2: From
�Wireless Communications�, T.S.Rappaport, (Pearson Ed.) 2.1 Chapter 1 �
Introduction to wireless communications: reading 2.2 RF Principles, Path Loss,
Receiver Sensitivity, Wireless Communication Link Budget, Analog repeater (relay)
design, BER of Analog Repeater and Regenerative Repeater (Notes) 2.3 Chapter 2 �
Cellular concept � System design fundamentals (emphasis on co-channel
interference and system capacity, and trunking efficiency), user capacity of cellular
TDMA and DS-CDMA systems (also from Chapter 8) Part-3: From �Data Networks�,
Bertsekas and Gallager, 2nd Ed, (Prentice Hall India) 3.1 Elements of Packet Switching
� Motivation, ARQ Protocols, Pipelining, Flow Control 3.2 What is hybrid ARQ (HARQ)
in 4G LTE systems?
Text Books :
Please see contents
Reference Books :
None
Complex Network Analysis
Course No : EE5154
Course Title : Complex Network Analysis
Pre Requisite : NIL
Description :
To serve as a systematic introduction to the field of network analysis.
Course Content :
1. Introduction: motivation, examples of networks, review of basic graph theory2.
4-
Mathematics of networks: network representations, measures and metrics (centrality
0-
measures, homophily,)3. Network algorithms: community and cluster detection, graph
0-
46 EE5154 partitioning, spectral methods4. Network models: random graph models (Poisson 12
0-
networks, small world networks,), growing random networks (preferential attachment,
8-
assortativity,)5. Diffusion through networks: spread of information and epidemics
0
(percolation, models of diffusion), searching and learning in networks
Text Books :
1.M. E. J. Newman. Networks: An Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2010.2.M. O.
Jackson. Social and Economic Networks. Princeton University Press. 2008.
Reference Books :
1.Stanley Wasserman and Katherine Faust. Social Network Analysis: Methods and
Applications. Cambridge University Press, 1994. 2.David Easley and Jon Kleinberg.
Networks, Crowds, and Markets: Reasoning About a Highly Connected World.
Cambridge University Press, 2010.3.Duncan Watts. Six Degrees: The Science of a
Connected Age. Norton, 2004.4.Various research papers.
47 EE5155 Wireless Networks 12 4-
Course Title : Wireless Networks 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To understand the fundamentals of wireless networking
Course Content :
Wireless Networking communication protocols, algorithms for network resource
allocation, traffic engineering, modeling and performance analysis, Queuing
models.wireless local area networks, ad hoc and mesh wireless networks, Routing
protocol, TCP,Cross-layer design and optimization, wireless Multiple access
techniques,multi packet reception, Next generation WiFi.Standards ( 802.11 family
).Relay networks,inter-vehicular networks, Dynamic spectrum access and cognitive
radio networks, Wireless sensor networks, Wireless-specific security, privacy, and
authentication, mobile computing.Heterogeneous networks, Mobile data offloading,
storage area networks, peer-to-peer networking, issues related to social networks,
location aware networking, network management, software defined networks.
Machine to machine communication, Frame slotted aloha, RFID, Internet of Things.LTE
massive machine type communication.
Text Books :
Wireless Communications and Networks", William Stallings, Prentice Hall, second
edition, 2005Wireless Communications & Networking", Vijay Garg, Morgan Kaufmann,
June 2007
Reference Books :
Wireless Networking Complete, David Clarke, Morgan KaufmanAnurag Kumar, D.
Manjunath, Joy Kuri, ``Wireless Networking," Morgan Kaufman Series in Networking,
(an imprint of Elsevier Science), published April 2008.
Error Control Coding
Course No : EE5160
Course Title : Error Control Coding
Pre Requisite : Basic linear algebra and probability
Pre Requisite : Basic linear algebra and probability
Description :
The course aims to give a detailed introduction to classical theory of block codes and
convolutional codes with an emphasis on algebraic codes. It also introduces students
to modern codes such as LDPC codes and turbo codes. A basic knowledge of linear
algebra and probability is assumed.
Course Content :
1. Mathematical Preliminaries Groups, rings, fields, vector spaces, linear algebra
review Finite fields: construction, structure of fields, polynomials over finite fields,
minimal polynomials, factorization of polynomials 2. Linear block codes Generator
and parity check matrices, dual code, distance of a code. Decoding linear codes: MAP
decoder, ML decoder, standard array and syndrome decoding, bounded distance
decoder. Bounds on codes: Singleton, Hamming, Plotkin, Gilbert-Varshamov bounds 3-
and asymptotic bounds Weight enumerators, MacWilliams relation for binary block 0-
codes Code constructions: puncturing, extending, shortening, direct sum, product 0-
48 EE5160 9
construction, interleaving, concatenation Performance of block codes 3. Important 0-
algebraic block codes Cyclic codes, BCH codes, Reed-Solomon codes, Reed-Muller 6-
codes and Hamming codes Berlekamp-Massey algorithm for decoding BCH and Reed- 9
Solomon codes 4. Convolutional codes Various formulations of convolutional codes
using shift registers, generator sequences, polynomials, and matrices, recursive and
non recursive encoders Code parameters: constraint length, memory, free distance
Structural properties of convolutional codes: state diagram, trellis diagram, non-
catastrophic encoders, weight enumerators Decoding convolutional codes: Viterbi and
BCJR algorithms, hard decision and soft decision decoding Performance of
convolutional codes 5. Capacity achieving codes LDPC codes: Tanner graphs, Low
density parity check (LDPC) codes, iterative decoding, bit flipping and sum product
algorithms Introduction to turbo codes
Text Books :
Error control coding, 2nd ed. Shu Lin and Daniel Costello Jr., Pearson, 2004. Channel
codes: Classical and Modern by William E. Ryan and Shu Lin, Cambridge University
Press, 2009.
Reference Books :
Error Correction Coding: Mathematical Methods and Algorithms by Todd K. Moon,
Wiley 2006. Iterative Error Correction by Sarah Johnson, Cambridge University Press,
2009.
49 EE5161 Modern Coding Theory 9 3-
0-
0-
Course Title : Modern Coding Theory 6-
Pre Requisite : EE5142 or EE5160 or CoT 9
Description :
This course aims to introduce the students to recent developments of coding theory
with an emphasis on iterative decoding, turbo codes and LDPC codes.
Course Content :
1. Linear Block Codes (Review) Definition and properties, minimum distance, channel
models Optimal hard and soft decision decoding in Gaussian channels Bitwise MAP
decoders Approximate bitwise MAP decoders 2. Convolutional Codes Definition and
properties, trellis structure Recursive and non-recursive encoders, free distance
Maximum likelihood decoding in Gaussian channels (Viterbi decoder) BCJR decoding
(MAP) and max-log-MAP approximations 3. Low Density Parity Check (LDPC) Codes
Definition and construction, degree distributions, regular and irregular ensembles Hard
and soft message-passing decoders, peeling decoder, bit flipping and sum product
algorithms, and approximations Computation trees, density evolution and threshold
for symmetric channels EXIT charts and optimization of degree distribution 4. Turbo
Codes Definition and construction Turbo encoder and interleaver, Turbo decoder
Ensemble distance properties EXIT charts for turbo codes Turbo code design 5.
Advanced topics (A selection will be covered) Repeat accumulate (RA) codes:
Definition and construction, regular and irregular RA codes, decoding RA codes Polar
Codes: Definition and construction, Encoding and decoding of polar codes, Capacity-
approaching property of polar codes Protograph LDPC codes : Definition and
construction, decoding and vector density evolution Spatially coupled LDPC codes:
Definition and construction, decoding and threshold saturation property Linear
programming decoding of block codes Coding for distributed storage Codes in
standards and codec implementations Other applications of coding theory
Text Books :
1. Channel codes: Classical and Modern by William E. Ryan and Shu Lin, Cambridge
University Press, 2009. 2. Iterative Error Correction by Sarah Johnson. Cambridge
University Press, 2009.
Reference Books :
1. Modern coding theory by Richardson and Urbanke. Cambridge University Press
2008. 2. Error control coding, 2nd ed. Shu Lin and Daniel Costello Jr., Pearson, 2004. 3.
Error Correction Coding: Mathematical Methods and Algorithms by Todd K. Moon,
Wiley 2006.
50 EE5162 Topics in Information Theory 9 3-
Course Title : Topics in Information Theory 0-
Description :
To introduce the student to advanced topics in information theory.
Course Content :
This is a second-level course in information theory. The students are assumed to have
studied the basic concepts of information theory and capacity of point-to-point
channels. The actual topics covered in class will be a selection from the following.
Channels with memory/state -MIMO channels -ISI channels, constrained channels -
Dirty paper coding -Fading channels Network information theory -Multiple access
channels -Broadcast channels -Relay channel -Network coding Information-theoretic
secrecy -Wiretap channel -Privacy amplification -Physical layer security Information
theory and statistics -Hypothesis testing, universal coding, MDL principle -Minimax
theory Zero-error information theory -Shannon capacity of graphs -Information-
theoretic methods in combinatorics
Text Books :
1. "Elements of Information Theory" by Thomas M. Cover and Joy A. Thomas, Wiley. 2.
"Network Information Theory" by Abbas El Gamal and Yeung Han Kim, Cambridge
University Press.
Reference Books :
1. "Information Theory and Reliable Communication" by Robert A. Gallager, John Wiley
& Sons. 2. "Information Theory and Statistics: A Tutorial" by Imre Csiszar and Paul
Shields, in Foundations and Trends in Communications and Information Theory, NOW
publishers. 3. "Physical-Layer Security: From Information Theory to Security
Engineering" by Matthieu R. Bloch and Joao Barros, Cambridge University Press.
Speech Signal Processing
Course No : EE5170
Course Title : Speech Signal Processing
Pre Requisite : EE5130 Digital Signal Processing or equivlaent
Description :
To teach the basics of speech signal processing
Course Content :
(1) The speech signal�process of speech production�acoustic phonetics�the
speech chain�anatomy of the ear�sound perception�audttory models. (2) Acoustic
theory of speech production�lossless tube models�digital models for sampled
speech signals. (3) Time domain processing of speech signals: short-time energy,
magnitude, zero-crossing rate, autocorrelation function, AMDF. (4) Frequency domain
4-
representations for speech signals: short-time Fourier analysis and its modifications.
0-
(5) Cepstrum and homomorphic speech processing: short-time cepsturm and
0-
51 EE5170 complex cepstrum�cepstrum analysis of all-pole models�cepstrum distance 12
0-
measures. (6) Linear predictive analysis of speech: basics of LP
8-
analysis�computation of model gain�frequency domain interpretation�solution of
0
the LP equations�prediction error signal�properties of the LP
polynomial�alternative representations of the LP coefficients. (7) Applications:
introduction to speech coding, recognition, and synthesis.
Text Books :
Lawrence Rabiner and Ronald Schafer, �Theory and Applications of Digital Speech
Processing,� Prentice-Hall, 2011.
Reference Books :
1) T.F. Quatieri, Discrete-Time Speech Signal Processing, Prentice-Hall, 2002. 2) L.R.
Rabiner and R. Schafer, Digital Processing of Speech Signals, Prentice-Hall, 1978. 3)
J.R. Deller, J.H.L. Hansen, and J.G. Proakis, Discrete-Time Processing of Speech
Signals, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2000. 4) Douglas O'Shaughnessy, Speech
Communications: Human and Machine, Universities Press, 2001. 5) J. Benetsy, M.M.
Sondhi, Y. Huang (eds.), Springer Handbook of Speech Processing, Springer-Verlag,
2008.
52 EE5176 Computational Photography 12 4-
0-
Course Title : Computational Photography 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5175 or instructor's consent 8-
Description :
To introduce basic concepts of computational photography, where the goal is to jointly
design imaging optics and processing algorithms so as to capture more information
about the visual scene. We will also introduce compressive sensing as part of the
course as many computational cameras are indeed compressive sensing systems.
Course Content :
1. Image formation and camera model 2. Coded computational imaging: Motion
deblurring using coded exposure (flutter shutter), focus deblurring using coded
aperture 3. Multi-image techniques: Panorama, flash no-flash photography, high
dynamic range capture, focal stack, aperture-focus stack 4. Light field imaging: Light
field acquisition using camera array, lenslet array, programmable coded aperture,
heterodyne light field camera. Light field rendering. 5. Compressive sensing and
dictionary learning: L0-L1 norm equivalence, dictionary learning and sparsity-based
reconstruction 6. Compressive computational imaging: Single pixel camera, flutter
shutter video camera, coded strobing photography, programmable pixel compressive
camera, pixel-wise coded exposure, compressive light field, compressive hyper-
spectral imaging 7. Illumination multiplexing, photometric stereo and structured light
Text Books :
1. Computer Vision Algorithms and Applications, R. Szelisky, Springer, 2011. 2.
Computational Photography: Mastering New Techniques for Lenses, Lighting, and
Sensors, R. Raskar and J. Tumblin, A. K. Peters, 1st Edition, 2015.
Reference Books :
1. Multi View Geometry in Computer Vision, R. Hartley and A. Zisserman, Cambridge
University Press, 2004. 2. A Mathematical Introduction to Compressive Sensing, S.
Foucart and H. Rauhat, Springer, 2013.
53 EE5177 Machine Learning for Computer Vision 12 3-
Course Title : Machine Learning for Computer Vision 0-
Pre Requisite : EE3110 and CoT 0-
Description :
The goal of this course is to introduce the various machine learning models that are
needed for solving computer vision problems. Various probabilistic models are
introduced first along with their associated learning and inference algorithms. The
computer vision problems are then formulated in terms of them. The course will also
be useful for those exclusively interested in machine learning.
Course Content :
1. Probability: Common probability distributions such as Gaussian, Bernoulli, Dirichlet,
etc.. Fitting probability models. 2. Machine Learning models and inference: Regression
models such as linear regression, Bayesian regression, nonlinear regression, sparse
linear regression. Classification models such as logistic regression, support vector
machine, relevance vector machine, classification tree. 3. Graphical models: Directed
and undirected graphical models; models for trees; Markov random fields; Conditional
Markov fields. 4. Image pre-processing: Per-pixel transformation; interest point
detection and description; dimensionality reduction. 5. Multi-view geometry: Pinhole
camera; single view geometry; Projective transformation; Stereo and epipolar
geometry; Multi-view reconstruction 6. Models for vision: Models for shape; Models
for style and identity; temporal models; models for visual words
Text Books :
Computer Vision: Models, Learning and Inference, Simon J. D. Prince, Cambridge
University Press, 2012.
Reference Books :
1. Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning, C. M. Bishop, Springer, 2006. 2. Pattern
Classification, R. O. Duda, P. E. Hart and D. G. Stork, Wiley 2000. 3. Computer Vision: A
Modern Approch, D. A. Forsyth and J. Ponce, Pearson, 2003. 4. Computer Vision
Algorithms and Applications, R. Szelisky, Springer, 2011. 5. Multi View Geometry in
Computer Vision, R. Hartley and A. Zisserman, Cambridge University Press, 2004.
Computational Electromagnetics
Course No : EE5182
Course Title : Computational Electromagnetics
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To teach fundamentals of computational analysis of problems in electromagnetism
Course Content :
Introduction: Overview of computational and numerical techniques in
Electromagnetism, Review of electrostatics and magnetostatics, Difference equations,
Taylor�s series and Truncation errors Solutions to Electromagnetic problems using
finite difference time domain technique : Discrete one dimensional scalar wave
equation, discrete Maxwell�s equations, Time harmonic plane wave analysis, The 4-
Yee algorithm in 2D and 3D for TMz and TEz polarization cases, Calculation of 0-
numerical dispersion relationship for 1D, 2D and 3D, Implementation of 0-
54 EE5182 12
inhomogeneous and lossy optical media, Modeling of an optical source, The 0-
absorbing boundary condition and perfectly matched layers. Case studies : Light 8-
propagation in free space, in straight and bent dielectric waveguides, Propagation 12
through photonic crystal structures, Couplers and Ring resonator structure. Solutions
to EM problems using finite elements method : Cut-off values and eigen field
distribution in Homogeneous waveguides, Vector formulation for determination of
propagation constants and field distribution in inhomogeneous waveguides Case
studies : Optical modes of rectangular waveguides, modes of a fiber, light propagation
in waveguides Modeling of optical circuits in dielectrics : Beam Propagation Method
Case studies : Long dielectric waveguides, Splitters, Interferometers
Text Books :
1. Allen Taflove. Computational Electrodynamics�The finite difference time domain
method, Artech House, 2005. 2. John L. Volakis, Arindam Chatterjee, Leo C. Finite
Element Method for Electromagnetics. Kempel, 1998.
Reference Books :
NIL
55 EE5200 Power Converter Analysis and Design 9 3-
Course Title : Power Converter Analysis and Design 0-
Pre Requisite : B.Tech/M.Tech./DD/M.S./PhD 0-

Description :
This course is a graduate level course for Electrical Engineering students. This course
introduces the students to design aspects of various elements of both conventional
and advanced power processing systems. This include both at the device level and
also the system level.
Course Content :
Power Devices and their driving circuitry IGBT, Power MOSFET, IGCT, SCR � data
sheet interpretation and gate drive Circuit Design, SiC MOSFET devices and their
characteristics AC/DC Converters Review of three phase SCR bridge converters and
performance analysis. Three phase and cascaded bridge structure with phase shifting
transformer. IGBT front end converter and their control in sync ref frame (ref frames
should be taken up in beginning section in machine modeling course for this) � four
�
quadrant operation � resistance emulation methods. Single phase power factor
correction circuits and control DC/AC converters Two level inverters: Selective
Harmonic Elimination, SPWM, Space Vector. Advances in Space Vector Approach.
Effect of dead time on performance and compensation schemes. Multilevel
converters � NPC, Flying capacitor, and cascaded structures: Analysis and triggering
schemes Matrix Converters and their operation � Structure and their methods of
control Elements of Power Converter Design A given application power rating �
selection of device, loss calculation, driving circuitry design, device protection,
current/voltage sensors and their datasheets (LEM).
Text Books :
1. B. K. Bose, Power Electronics and Ac Drives, Prentice Hall, 1986. 2. Marty Brown,
Power Supply Cookbook, Newnes Publishers, 2001. 3. D.G.Holmes, Thomas.A.Lipo,
Pulse Width Modulation for Power Converters � Principles and Practice, John Wiley &
Sons Publishers, 2003.
Reference Books :
4. N.Mohan, T.M.Undeland and W.P.Robbins, Power Electronics, John Wiley & Sons
Publishers, 1993. 5. L.Umanand, Power Electroncis � Essentials and Applications,
Wiley India, 2009.
56 EE5201 Modelling and Analysis of Electric Machines 9 3-
Course Title : Modelling and Analysis of Electric Machines 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
This course aims to take the student through the mathematics involved in the
development of models for electrical machines. The course lays the foundations for
studying the dynamics of power systems and control of motor drives.
Course Content :
Fundamentals Magnetic Fields Magnetic Circuit Singly Excited Linear Motion System
Linear and Cylindrical Motion Systems Systems with Multiple Excitations Non-linear
Magnetic Systems Windings and inductances Inductances in Constant Air gap
Machines Inductance in Salient Pole Machine Inductances of Distributed Winding
Dynamic Equations of Induction Machines Dynamic Equations of Salient Pole
Synchronous Machine Transformations and DC Machine Three-to-Two Phase
Transformation Induction Machine in Two-Phase Reference Frame The Pseudo-
Stationary Reference Frame Induction Machine in Pseudo-Stationary Reference Frame
The Primitive Machine Equations Dynamic Equations of DC Machines Small Signal
Model of DC Machine Small Signal Behaviour of DC Machine Further transformations
and AC machines The Arbitrary Reference Frame Induction Machine Equations in
Arbitrary, Synchronous Reference Frames and Small Signal Modelling Introduction to
Field Oriented Control of Induction Machines Space Vector Formulation of Induction
Machine Equations Modelling of Salient Pole Synchronous Machines Steady State
Models � Induction Machine Steady State Models � Salient Pole Synchronous
Machine Solution of Dynamic Equations of Induction Machine Dynamics of Threee
Phase alternators Reactances of Salient Pole Synchronous Machines Sudden Short
Circuit of Three Phase Alternator � Analytical Solution Sudden Short Circuit of Three
Phase Alternator � Numerical Simulation
Text Books :
1. PC Krause, Amalysis of Electric Machinery, McGraw Hill 2. Introduction to
Generalized Machine Theory, O'Kelly and Simmons, McGraaw Hill
Reference Books :
1. C V Jones, Unified Theory of Electric Machines 2. N. Hancock, Matrix Analysis of
Electric Machinery, Pergamon Press
57 EE5202 Computer Aided Design of Electrical Machines 9 3-
Course Title : Computer Aided Design of Electrical Machines 0-
Pre Requisite : Electrical Machines 0-
Description :
This course is an advanced level graduate course for students having electrical
machines background. The objective of the course is to introduce the students to the
design perspectives of various electro-magnetic and electro-mechanical systems. It
also aims to expose the students to the use of FE simulation tools in the design
process.
Course Content :
Design Perspective of Electromagnetic Equipment - relevance of computer tools in
machine design and the design process. Magnetic Field, inductance and magnetic
circuits. Ferromagnetism - properties of ferromagnetic materials. Permeability and its
various forms - initial, amplitude, incremental, reversible, effective and complex
permeability. Soft and Hard magnetic materials. Types of steel - properties and
standards. Current materials, ferrites, amorphous and nano-crystalline. Windings -
materials, skin effect. Conductor in a slot - leakage fluxes and current density
variations - loss comparison of single bar and subdivided conductors. Conductor
transposition. Types of windings - form and random, litz Solenoid Design - geometry
and force prediction, design for specifications. Force from energy considerations and
inductance variation. Introduction to FEMM software and design validation of solenoid
through FE Analysis. Transformer Design: basic design equation, winding layers and
the design process. Leakage inductance estimation - use of FEMM in design and
validations. Machine Design - derivation of the fundamental design equation and
machine constant - arriving at main dimensions of a machine. Carter's coefficient and
its use in determining air gap flux density. Synchronous Generator Design -
determination of total mmf requirement - rotor pole design and shaping - FE
verification - pole shoe, stator teeth and stator / rotor yokes. Permanent magnet
materials and their characteristics - design and magnet selection for magnet-core-air
gap geometry - temperature effects - selection of operating point. Stator design -
integral slot and fractional slot winding. Use of slot star diagram. Distribution factor,
pitch factor. Examples of winding design - single and double layer - symmetry
conditions. Skew factor and slot harmonics. Assignments: Solenoid Design,
Transformer Design, Wound field alternator design, BLDC machine design, PM
alternator design.
Text Books :
1. Performance and Design of AC Machines: MG Say, McGraw Hill 2. Finite Elements
for Electrical Engineers: Nicholas Bianchi, CRC Press
Reference Books :
3. Design of Rotating Electrical Machines: Juha Pyrhonen, Tapani Jokinen and Valeria
Hrabovcova, Wiley.
Switched Mode Power Conversion
Course No : EE5203
Course Title : Switched Mode Power Conversion
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To familiarise students with the techniques of modelling of converter topologies and
their impact on the development of control strategies.
Course Content :
) Power Converters � Introduction, DC-DC Converter: Linear regulators, switched
mode converters: Topologies, Non-isolated/isolated, constituent elements, operating
principles, steady state analysis and Steady state model in continuous and
Discontinuous mode of operation. Steady-State Equivalent Circuit Modelling, Losses,
3-
and Efficiency, Techniques of Design-Oriented Analysis with application to switching
0-
converters. 2) Modelling of switching converters � AC Equivalent circuit modelling of
0-
58 EE5203 converters and simulation of converters operating in continuous mode, State Space 9
0-
averaged model, averaged switch modelling, canonical circuit model, transfer
6-
functions of switching converters. 3) Control Schemes and controller design �
9
Popular techniques for controlling switching converters: Voltage control, current
programmed control: Average-current, peak-current-mode, Effects of current mode
control on basic transfer functions, Frequency control techniques. � Controller design
in frequency Domain � Concepts on application of non linear control techniques to
power converters. 4) Soft Switching converters ZVS/ZCS schemes, Topologies and
control and analysis of various resonant / soft-switching dc-dc converters
Text Books :
1) R. W. Erickson and D. Maksimovic , �Fundamentals of Power Electronics�, 2nd
edition, Springer Science and Business Media Inc.
Reference Books :
1) Issa Batarseh, Power Electronic Circuits, John Wiley, 2004. 2) Philip T krein,
Elements of Power Electronics, Oxford Press. 3) Marian P. Kazmierkowski, R. Krishnan
and Frede Blaabjerg, �Control in Power Electronics�, A volume in Academic Press
Series in Engineering
59 EE5212 Digital Controller for power Applications 9 2-
Course Title : Digital Controller for power Applications 3-
Pre Requisite : Switched Mode Power Conversion 0-
Description :
To teach the students the applications of digital controllers for power electronic
applications.
Course Content :
Theory: Numeric Systems (Fixed and Floating Point Representation), Architecture of
DSP�s C2000 , Memory Mapping in DSP, Peripheral Modules, Per Unitization in Power
processing systems for digital control, Discretization in Z-domain and its advantages
in digital control, Instruction sets in c2000 and its optimal usage for power
applications.Lab: Installation, configuration and initialization in C2000, Interfacing with
DAC, Interfacing with ADC, generation of saw tooth and triangular waveforms, PWM
generation, Understanding digital control of DC DC converters, Generation of sine
wave and viewing in DAC, V/f control of Induction motor, Example programs for
communication interfaces like I2C interface, RS232 interface, understanding the
encoder features in C2000 for drive application.
Text Books :
1. Digital Power Electronics and Applications, Fang Lin La, Hing Ye, MhD Rashid.2.
Digital Control of Dynamic Systems Gene.J.Franklin, J.David Powell, Michael
Workman.3. Mixed Signal and DSP Design Techniques, Analog Devices
Inc*************************************************************
Reference Books :
3. Mixed Signal and DSP Design Techniques, Analog Devices Inc
Robust Optimal Control
Course No : EE5241
Course Title : Robust Optimal Control
Pre Requisite : COT
Description :
Basic control design courses, such as EC3210, deal with design of controllers for SISO
systems. And the control design techniques presented therein have now become
classical. This course will introduce students to modern control design techniques.
Specifically, the course deals with design of controllers for MIMO systems with
emphasis on H8 methods.
Course Content : 3-
Review: Classical Control, Root locus, Nyquist Plots, Robustness and Disturbance 0-
rejection in SISO systems. Multivariable Linear Systems: Continuous time State space 0-
60 EE5241 9
models, Discrete time state models. Transfer-functions, Frequency response, Poles, 0-
Zeros and Modes. Stability, Change of Basis, Controllability Observeability and 6-
Observer Feedback. Performance Measures: General Models of feedback Control 9
Systems. Norms and Cost functions. Robustness: Internal Stability, Structured and
Unstructured uncertainty models and their robustness analysis. H8 Control: Full
information control, H8 Estimation, H8 Output feedback, Finite time control, Steady
State Control and � Synthesis.
Text Books :
1. J B Burl, Linear Optimal Control H2 and H8 Methods, Addison Wesley, California, US,
1999. 2. K. Zhou, J C Doyle and K Glover, Robust and Optimal control, prentice-Hall,
1999. 3. S Skogstad and I Postlethwaite, Multivariable Feedback control, John Wiley
and Sons, 2005. 4. T Glad and L Ljung, Control Theory: Multivariable and Non-Linear
methods, Taylor and Francis, London, 2009.
Reference Books :
-----------
61 EE5253 Computer Methods in Power Systems Analysis 9 3-
0-
0-
Course Title : Computer Methods in Power Systems Analysis 6-
Pre Requisite : EE3003 for B.Tech and Dual Degree students 9
Description :
The objective of the course is to give an introduction to the computational algorithms
for various analyses required for power system operation.
Course Content :
Load flow studies � triangular factorization, sparse matrix techniques Fault analysis
� open conductor faults Economic dispatch with losses State estimation � method
of least squares, observability, bad data detection Contingency analysis � use of dc
�
model, linear sensitivity factors Stability analysis � computation of eigenvalues,
numerical integration of differential and differential-algebraic equations
Text Books :
1. Mariesa Crow, �Computational Methods for Electric Power Systems�, CRC Press,
2003 2. John J Grainger and William D Stevenson Jr., �Power System Analysis�,
Tata McGraw Hill, 1994
Reference Books :
1. Allen J Wood and Bruce F Wollenberg, �Power Generation, Operation and
Control�, 2nd Edition, John Wiley and Sons, 1996 2. George L Kusic, �Computer-
Aided Power Systems Analysis�, Prentice-Hall of India, 1986
62 EE5256 Computer Applications in Power System Operation and Planning 9 3-
Course Title : Computer Applications in Power System Operation and Planning 0-
Description :
The following are the objectives of this course: � Understanding how computers
applications are used in power systems for operation, and planning. � Practical
industrial applications of computers in power systems
Course Content :
Basic Concepts of Computer Applications in Power Systems; Multi-Level structure
Grouping of various computer based applications of power systems. Real Time
Modeling and System Studies Power System State Estimation: Problem formulation,
Mathematical formulation, Solution Approaches, Case Study, Complete System State
Estimation, Bad Data Processing, Decomposition techniques in Power System State
Estimation. Large Scale State Estimation. Power System Security: Security
Assessment and Analysis, Security Assessment Studies. Solution methods, Case
Study and Simulation Example, Security Constrained Studies. Contingency Analysis
and Network Outage Simulation. Solution methods, Case Study and Simulation
Examples. Applications to Smart Power Grids Power System Economics, Electric
Power Markets, Trading and Energy Brokerage. Economic Dispatch (ED) and Unit
Commitment (UC). Mathematical formulation, Solution Approaches Security
Constrained ED and UC Optimal Power Flow, Problem Formulation, Mathematical
formulation, Solution Approaches, Case Study, Security Constrained Optimal Power
Flow. Operational Planning, Maintenance Scheduling, Expansion Planning studies
(Generation and Transmission Explanation Planning)
Text Books :
1. Frauendorfer, K.�Optimization in the Planning and Operation of Electric Power
Systems�, Spinger Verlag, 1992. 2. Wood, A. J and Wollenberg, B. F, �Power
Generation Operation and Control�, 2nd Edition John Wiley and Sons, 2003. 3.
Arillaga, J. �Computer Modeling of Electric Power Systems�, John Wiley, 2001.
Reference Books :
4. Knight, U. G, �Power Systems Engineering and Mathematics�, Addison Wesley,
1992. 5. Wallach, Y �Calculations and Programs in Power Systems Networks�,
Prentice Hall, 1986. 6. Handschin, E. �Real Time Control of Electric Power Systems�,
Elsevier, 1972. 7. Savelescu S, �Computerized Operation of Electric Power
Systems�, Elsevier, 1978.
63 EE5257 Energy Management Systems and SCADA 9 3-
Course Title : Energy Management Systems and SCADA 0-
Course Title : Energy Management Systems and SCADA 0
Pre Requisite : Power Systems 0-
Description :
This course provides an introduction various to Energy Management Systems (EMS)
Applications in Power Systems, which includes various network analysis programs
and methods which are executed in the load dispatch center. Introduction to the
hardware and software components of SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition), which is an interface between the Physical Power System and the EMS
programs, will be discussed with latest developments and advancements. Integration
of EMS and SCADA for various applications will be discussed and studied. Leaning
Outcomes: The students will learn about the various Applications Programs (Aps)
running in an Energy Management Systems (EMS) and Their execution through
SCADA. Development of some of the important algorithms in an EMS and case
studies SCADA will be considered.
Course Content :
1. Energy Management Systems Introduction: Introduction and Evolution of EMS from
Control Centers to Energy Control Centers to EMS. Functions and Benefits of EMS;
SEBs Monitoring and Control. Architecture and Applications: Various Architecture of
EMS, On / Off Line Functions of EMS, Real Time Modeling and Applications of EMS:
Energy Management Systems Control: Automatic Generation Control (AGC). Load
Frequency Control (LFC), Voltage Reactive Power Control (VQC); Case Studies of
Energy Management Systems: Security Assessment; Dispatch, Contingency analysis.
Study Mode Applications: Forecasting: Power Flow, Optimal Power Flow, State
Estimation, Security Assessment. 2. SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition) Introduction and Evolution of SCADA, Functions and Benefits of SCADA,
Various Architecture of SCADA. Modules and Components of SCADA. SCADA
Hardware RTU; IED SAS Architectures. SCADA Software IEC618950; Protocol GOOSE;
Configurations of SCADA, RTU (Remote Terminal Units) Connections. SCADA
Communication requirements, protocols: Past Present and Future. Applications of
SCADA i) Power Systems; ii) Railways, iii) Renewal Energy and iv)Smart Grid; Power
SCADA: Automation; Protection; Relay Interoperability
Text Books :
1. E. Handschin . A. Petroian �Energy Management Systems Operation and Control of
Electric Energy Transmission Systems� Springer-Verlag, 1991 2. Gordon Clarke, Deon
Reynders, Edwin Wright, Practical Modern SCADA Protocols: DNP3, 60870.5 and
Related Systems, Elsevier, 2004.
Reference Books :
3. Richard A. Panke , �Energy Management Systems And Direct Digital Control� ,
The Fairmont Press, 2003. 4. David Bailey,Edwin Wright, Practical SCADA for Industry,
Elsevier, 2003. 5. R William Payne, John J. McGowan, Energy Management And
Control Systems, Handbook, 1988.
Power Quality
Course No : EE5260
Course Title : Power Quality
Pre Requisite :
Description :
The course aims to provide basic understanding of power quality aspects in power
systems, especially in power distribution networks. It brings clarity on various issues
related to power quality problems their quantification analysis and interpretation In
related to power quality problems, their quantification, analysis and interpretation. In
this course, students will develop skills to analyze power quality in power systems and
provide appropriate solutions using custom power devices.
Course Content :
1. Power quality aspects in power system, power quality indices, power quality
standards, terms and definitions. 2. Brief Introduction to power quality problems
mitigation devices in power distribution system (custom power devices), Application
of power electronic controllers in power system, Distribution Static compensators,
DSTATCOM), Dynamic Voltage Restores (DVR), Unified Power Quality Conditioner
3-
(UPQC), Static Power Transfer Switches (SPTS) etc. 3. Study on various
0-
transformations to analyze three phase systems. 4. Power definitions and
0-
64 EE5260 components for single phase and three-phase systems. 5. Theory of fundamental 9
0-
unbalanced load compensation. 6. Theories of load compensation with unbalanced
6-
and harmonic components shunt active power filters or compensators, working of
9
DSTATCOM, design and performance aspects. 7. Series compensation using dynamic
voltage restorer (DVR), principle of operation, analysis and design aspects of DVR. 8.
Shunt and series compensation using UPQC.
Text Books :
Power Quality Enhancement using Custom Power Devices, Arindam ghosh and G.
Ledwich, Kluwer Academic, 2002.
Reference Books :
1. NPTEL web course Power Quality in Power Distribution book by Prof. Mahesh
Kumar, Department of Electrical Engineering, IIT Madras, Chennai India, NPTEL-IIT
Madras, 2012. 2. Electric Power System Quality by Roger C. Dugan, Mark F.
McGranaghan, Surya Santoso and H. Wayne Beaty, McGraw-Hill, 2nd edition, 2008. 3.
Power Quality in Power System and Electrical Machines by Ewald Fuchs, Mohammad
A. S. and Masoum, Elsevier, 2008. 4. Power Quality: Problems and Mitigation
Techniques, Bhim Singh, Ambrish Chandra, Kamal Al-Haddad, Wiley, 2015. 5.
Instantaneous Power Theory and Applications to Power Conditioning, H. Akagi, Edson
H. Watanabe, M. Aredes, Wiley, 2007. 6. Understanding Power quality Problems By
Math H. J. Bollen, Wiley-IEEE Press, 1999. 7. Handbook of Power Quality by an Edited
by Angelo Baggini, Wiley-IEEE Press, 2008.
65 EE5261 Flexible AC Transmission Systems 9 3-
Course Title : Flexible AC Transmission Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
1. To expose the students to an emerging technology whereby existing transmission

network can be better utilized by increasing its usable capacity 2. To introduce the
concept of transmission network control by incorporating power electronic devices
Course Content :
Principles of power flow control and voltage control in transmission network Static
VAR Compensator � Configuration and Controller Thyristor Controlled Series
Capacitor � Operation, Analysis and Control Voltage Source Converter based FACTS
Controllers Static Synchronous Compensator � Analysis, Control, Multipulse
converter, Multilevel Converter Static Synchronous Series Compensator � Control
Multiconverter devices � Unified Power Flow Controller, Interline Power Flow
Controller, Convertible Static Compensator Modeling of FACTS for load flow analysis
and system stability studies
Text Books :
1. FACTS Controllers in Power Transmission and Distribution by K.R. Padiyar, New Age
International Publishers, 2007.
Reference Books :
1. Understanding FACTS � Concepts and Technology of Flexible AC Transmission
Systems by N.G. Higorani and L. Gyugyi, IEEE Press, New York, 2000. 2. Thyristor-
based FACTS Controller for Electrical Transmission Systems by R.M. Mathur and
R.K.Varma, IEEE Press and Wiley Interscience, New York, 2002. 3. Flexible AC
Transmission Systems (FACTS), edited by Y.H. Song and A.T. Johns, IEE Press,
London, 1999.
66 EE5262 Distributed Generation and Microgrid Systems 9 3-
Course Title : Distributed Generation and Microgrid Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : B. Tech./DD with power electronics (EE3203) 0-
Description :
This course is a graduate level course for Electrical Engineering students in the area of
distributed generation and microgrid systems. The course introduces the students to
microgrid systems, its various components, control and operation. The emphasis will
be laid on understanding of integrated operation of microgrid system interacting
renewable generation, storage, local load and ac grid.
Course Content :
Introduction to AC and DC microgrid systems, distributed generation consisting of AC
and DC type renewable energy sources (RES) with a focus on photo voltaic and wind
energy systems, their modeling, analysis, design and applications in microgrid
connected systems. Maximum power extraction schemes for the RES, application of
AC-DC, DC-DC converters for extracting maximum power and their integration with
common DC bus. Storage systems consisting of battery, supercapacitors, their
modeling, analysis, design and applications in microgrid, integration of storage system
with the DC grid using bidirectional DC-DC converters. DC and AC grid integration
using voltage source converters (VSC), control strategies for VSC to operate it in
standalone or grid connected mode, power flow, energy management systems and
power quality issues in microgrid systems.
Text Books :
S.P. Chowdhury, P. Crossley, S. Chowdhury "Microgrids and Active Distribution
Networks" Published by The Institution of Engineering and Technology, London, UK,
2009.
Reference Books :
[1] Sudipta Chakraborty, Marcelo G. Sim�es, and William E. Kramer, " Power
Electronics for Renewable and Distributed Energy Systems: A Sourcebook of
Topologies, Control and Integration", Springer Science & Business, 2013. [2] Remus
Teodorescu, Marco Liserre, Pedro Rodriguez, "Grid Converters for Photovoltaic and
Wind Power Systems", John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., 2011. [3] Ali Keyhani, "Design of
Smart Power Grid Renewable Energy Systems", Wiley-IEEE Press, 2011. [4]
D.Mukherjee, "Fundamentals Of Renewable Energy Systems", New Age International
publishers, 2007. [5] C. S. Solanki: Renewable Energy Technologies: Practical Guide
For Beginneers, PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd., 2008.
Analog Electronic circuits
Course No : EE5310
Course Title : Analog Electronic circuits
Pre Requisite : None
Description :
Learning objectives:This course is an introduction to amplifiers using transistors.
Students will be introduced to MOS transistors, their characteristics, techniques for
biasing them, and amplifiers using them. The basic transistor amplifier stages are
seen as realizations of different controlled sources using negative feedback. Small-
and large-signal characteristics of each amplifier will be discussed. Frequency
ompensation techniques to stabilise higher order systems will be discussed.Learning
Outcomes:At the end of this course, students should be able to recognize and analyze
3-
the basic amplifiers and biasing arrangements using MOS or bipolar transistors.
1-
Students should also be able to perform dominant-pole compensation of higher order
0-
67 EE5310 systems and stabilise them. 12
0-
8-
Course Content :
12
1) MOS transistor characteristics; small signal model2) Common source amplifier,
frequency response, Miller effect3) Introduction to negative feedback; Closed loop
behavior of first, second and third order systems in a feedback loop; Gain and Phase
margin4) Dominant pole compensation; Pole splitting5) Controlled sources using MOS
transistors and opamps6) Swing limits of amplifiers7) pMOS transistor; Active load;
CMOS inverter; Differential pair8) Single stage and Two stage opamps; Miller
compensation;9) Bipolar junction transistor
Text Books :
1) Microelectronic Circuits: Theory and ApplicationsAuthors: Adel S. Sedra, Kenneth C.
Smith and Arun N. ChandorkarPublisher: Oxford; Sixth edition (11 March 2013)ISBN-
10: 0198089139ISBN-13: 978-0198089131
Reference Books :
NIL
68 EE5311 Digital IC Design 12 4-
Course Title : Digital IC Design 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
Learning Objectives: 1. Characterize the key delay and power quantities of a standard
cell 2. Design a circuit to perform a certain functionality with specified speed 3.
Identify the critical path of a combinational circuit 4. Convert the combinational block
to pipelined circuit 5. Calculate the maximum (worst case) operating frequency of the
designed circuit Learning Objectives for each Module CMOS Transistor 1. Explain
short channel effects(SCE) like Drain Induced Barrier Lowering, Gate Induced Drain
Leakage, Sub-threshold leakage, Channel length modulation 2. Derive the equation for
ON current of a CMOS transistor with first order SCE CMOS Inverter 1. Explain the
functioning of a CMOS inverter 2. Explain the Voltage Transfer Characteristics of an
inverter 3. Derive an expression for the trip point of an inverter 4. Derive an expression
for the delay of an inverter driving a load 5. Derive expressions for Static, Dynamic and
Short Circuit power of an inverter. 6. Explain the optimum voltage for minimum energy
consumption 7. Explain the noise margin of an inverter and qualitatively explain
minimum VDD Interconnects 1. Explain the origin of parasitics and build simple RC
models for interconnects 2. Use Elmore delay model to estimate wire delay 3. Explain
the conditions for using a lumped, lumped RC, distributed rc and transmission line
Combinational Logic 1. Explain logical effort (LE) and electrical effort (EE) 2. Derive
the optimum number of buffers with their sizes to drive a load. 3. Implement any
arbitrary boolean function in Static CMOS logic 4. Derive logical effort for any gate
built in any style of logic 5. Optimize the path delay of arbitrary gates driving a load
capacitance 6. Implement logic functions using ratio'd logic 7. Use the pass transistor
to implement simple gates like MUX and XORs 8. Explain basic domino logic 9.
Explain stacking effect and the use of sleep transistors Sequential Circuits 1. Build
elementary sequential circuits like latches and flip flops 2. Explain the origin of set up
and hold time 3. Design a pipelined system to satisfy a throughput. 4. Explain latch/
flip flop based pipeline systems 5. Account for clock jiter and skew while designing
pipelined systems 6. Calculate the maximum clock frequency of operation of a
pipelined system Arithmetic Building Blocks 1. Construct CMOS circuits for basic full
adders 2. Explain variants of adders, Carry-Look-Ahead, Save,Mux 3. Explain basic
multipliers and it's variants. Booth multiplier Memories 1. Explain the working of the
6T SRAM circuit 2. Size the 6 transistors for functionality 3. Mark the Hold/ Read/
Write noise margins on a VTC
Course Content :
CMOS Transistor CMOS Inverter Interconnects Combinational Logic Sequential
Circuits Arithmetic Building Blocks Memories
Text Books :
1. Digital Integrated Circuits Jan M. Rabaey, Anantha Chandrakasan and Borivoje
Nikolic 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall India 2. CMOS VLSI Design, Neil H.E. Weste, David
Harris and Ayan Banerjee, 3rd Edition, Pearson Education
Reference Books :
Some relevant papers from IEEE
69 EE5312 VLSI Technology 12 4-
Course Title : VLSI Technology 0-
Description :
This course is a course to introduce the students to the technology involved in IC
processing. The course, mostly restricted to silicon ICs, is divided into two parts. First,
the unique structure of silicon is introduced and production of silicon wafers is
discussed. The unit processes required for IC manufacturing, viz oxidation, diffusion,
lithography, etching, etc are each discussed in detail. These processes are then used
in making MOSFETs and BJTs and ICs based on these devices. There is emphasis on
improving the performance and reliability. Some recent trends in silicon ICs will also
be covered.
Course Content :
Introduction: Overview of VLSI Crystal structure and Single Crystal growth of silicon
Epitaxy Oxidation Diffusion Ion-implantation Lithography Dry and Wet Etching
Chemical Vapour Deposition of thin films Metallization MOSFET process flow with a
view towards performance improvement BJT Process flow with a view towards
performance improvement Current trends and challenges
Text Books :
VLSI Fabrication Principles by S.K.Ghandhi, Wiley 2008 VLSI Technology ed. S.M.SZE,
McGrawHill 2003 Silicon VLSI Technology by J.D. Plummer, M.D.Deal and P.B.Griffin,
Pearson 2009
Reference Books :
Microfabrication by Marc Madou VLSI Technology, NPTEL course by Nandita
DasGupta
Semiconductor Device Modelling
Course No : EE5313
Course Title : Semiconductor Device Modelling
Description :
The first objective is to develop concepts about basic semiconductor properties and
carrier transport in semiconductors. Using these concepts, students should be able to
understand the principles of operation and develop models for semiconductor devices
like diodes, BJTs and MOSFETs.
Course Content :
Semiconductors: Energy bands; Thermal equilibrium carrier concentration. Excess
carriers, quasi Fermi levels; Recombination of carriers, lifetime. Carrier transport by
drift, mobility; Carrier transport by diffusion; Continuity equation. Diffusion length.
4-
Quantitative theory of PN junctions: Steady state I-V characteristics under forward
0-
bias, reverse bias and illumination. Capacitances. Dynamic behavior under small and
0-
70 EE5313 large signals. Breakdown mechanisms. Quantitative theory of bipolar junction 12
0-
transistors having uniformly doped regions. Static characteristics in active and
8-
saturation regions. Emitter efficiency, transport factor, transit time. Theory of Field
12
Effect Transistors : Static characteristics of JFETs. Analysis of MOS capacitor.
Calculation of threshold voltage. Static I-V characteristics of MOSFETs and their
models.
Text Books :
1. B.G. Streetman and S. Banerjee, Solid State Electronic Devices, Prentice Hall, New
Jersey. 2. S.M. Sze, Semiconductor Devices Physics and Technology, John Wiley and
Sons, New York. 3. D. A. Neamen, Semiconductor Physics and Devices, Tata McGraw
Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi. 4. K.N. Bhat and M.K. Achuthan,
Fundamentals of Semiconductor Devices, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd.,
New Delhi. 5. N. DasGupta and A. DasGupta, Semiconductor Devices Modelling and
Technology, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi.
Reference Books :
1. A.S. Grove, Physics and Technology of Semiconductor Devices, Wiley, New York. 2.
S.M. Sze, Physics of Semiconductor Devices, Wiley, New York. 3. M.S. Tyagi,
Introduction to Semiconductor Materials and Devices, John Wiley and Sons, New York.
71 EE5320 Analog IC Design 12 4-
0-
Course Title : Analog IC Design 0-
Pre Requisite : 8-
Description :
To teach students advanced concepts in analog circuit and IC design, and their
analysis and simulation.
Course Content :
1. Introduction to IC design and concepts 2. Noise and mismatch in analog design 3.
Advanced concepts in Negative Feedback 4. One-stage opamps 5. Two-stage
opamps, compensation 6. Fully differential opamps 7. Advanced topics in analog IC
design such as PLLs, bandgap references
Text Books :
Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuits by Behzad Razavi; Tata McGraw-Hill, 2006
(ISBN: 0070529035)
Reference Books :
NIL
Advanced Electrical Networks
Course No : EE5323
Course Title : Advanced Electrical Networks
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To teach students advanced concepts in electrical network analysis and simulation.
Course Content :
Introduction: Review of linear electrical networks. Two port treatment using the 4-
scattering matrix � the Vector Network Analyzer. Reciprocity, Duality and 0-
Interreciprocity, Bode Sensitivity. Advanced Frequency compensation 0-
72 EE5323 12
techniques.Noise in linear time invariant networks.Linear time varying and linear 0-
periodically time varying (LPTV) system analysis. Periodic transfer functions, Periodic 8-
AC analysis. Noise in LPTV systems � discrete time , mixed continuous- 12
time/discrete-time analog circuits and frequency translating circuits. Phase noise in
oscillators.Weakly nonlinear networks and the Volterra Series formulation �
applications to Filters and data converters.
Text Books :
None.
Reference Books :
Selected papers from the IEEE Trans. On Circuits and Systems, IEEE Trans. On
Microwave Theory and Techniques, the IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits and the
Proceedings of the IEEE.
73 EE5325 Power Management Integrated Circuits 12 4-
Course Title : Power Management Integrated Circuits 0-
Pre Requisite : Analog Circuits 0-

Description :
To develop understanding of why power management circuits are needed in a VLSI
system. What are different components of a power management system with focus
on dc-dc converters. How to design a chip level dc-dc converter from a given system
level specifications. By the end of this course, students should be able to understand
the concept behind power management circuits and be able to design a dc-dc
converter for a specific system using behavioral and circuit level simulators such as
MATALB/Simulink and Cadence. Students should be able select various parameters
such as switching frequency, inductor and capacitor values for best performance and
efficiency.
Course Content :
Unit-1: Introduction to Power Management and Voltage Regulators Need of power
management, power management applications, classification of power management,
power delivery of a VLSI system, power conversion, discrete vs. integrated power
management, types of voltage regulators (switching Vs linear regulators) and
applications, converter�s performance parameters (voltage accuracy, power
conversion efficiency, load regulation, line regulation, line and load transient response,
settling time, voltage tracking), local Vs remote feedback, kelvin sensing, Point-of-
Load (POL) regulators. Unit-2: Linear Regulators Low Drop-Out Regulator (LDO),
Source and sink regulators, shunt regulator, pass transistor, error amplifier, small
signal and stability analysis, compensation techniques, current limiting, power supply
rejection ratio (PSRR), NMOS vs. PMOS regulator, current regulator. Unit-3: Switching
DC-DC Converters and Control Techniques Types (Buck, boost, buck-boost), power
FETs, choosing L and C, PWM modulation, leading, trailing and dual edge modulation,
Losses in switching converters, output ripple, voltage Vs current mode control, CCM
and DCM modes, small signal model of dc-dc converter, loop gain analysis of un-
compensated dc-dc converter, type-I, type-II and type-III compensation, compensation
of a voltage mode dc-dc converter, compensation of a current mode dc-dc converter,
hysteretic control, switched capacitor dc-dc converters. Unit-4:Top-down Design
Approach of a DC-DC Converter Selecting topology, selecting switching frequency and
external components, sizing power FETs, segmented power FET, designing gate driver,
PWM modulator, error amplifier, oscillator, ramp generator, feedback resistors, current
sensing, PFM/PSM mode for light load, effect of parasitic on reliability and
performance, current limit and short circuit protection, soft start control, chip level
layout and placement guidelines, board level layout guidelines, EMI considerations.
Unit-5: Introduction to Advanced Topics in Power Management Digitally controlled dc-
dc converters, digitally controlled LDOs, adaptive compensation, dynamic voltage
scaling (DVS), Single-Inductor Multiple-Outputs (SIMO) Converters, dc-dc converters
for LED lighting, Li-ion battery charging circuits.
Text Books :
Switch-Mode Power Supplies: SPICE Simulations and Practical Designs by Christophe
P. Basso Indian Edition: Publisher: BPB Publications (1 December 2010) Language:
English ISBN-10: 8183332919 ISBN-13: 978-8183332910 International Edition:
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional, (1 February 2008) Language: English ISBN-10:
0071508589 ISBN-13: 978-0071508582
Reference Books :
1. Fundamentals of Power Electronics, 2nd edition by Robert W. Erickson, Dragan
Maksimovic Indian Edition: Publisher: Springer (India) Pvt. Ltd. (2005) ISBN-10:
8181283635 ISBN-13: 978-8181283634 International Edition: Publisher: Springer; 2nd
edition (January 2001) Language: English ISBN-10: 0792372700 ISBN-13: 978-
0792372707 2. Power Management Techniques for Integrated Circuit Design By Ke-
Horng Chen Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell (29 July 2016) ISBN-10: 1118896815 ISBN-13:
978-1118896815
74 EE5332 Mapping Signal Processing Algorithms to DSP Architectures 12 4-

Course Title : Mapping Signal Processing Algorithms to DSP Architectures 0-
Pre Requisite : UG DSP required, Digital IC design recommended 0-
Description :
To understand properties of digital signal processing algorithms that are relevant to
their hardware implementation, and use these insights to design appropriate
hardware/software architectures for such systems.
Course Content :
Course topics: - Architectures for VLSI implementation of signal processing systems -
Multi-core, many-core, hardware accelerators - Metrics for analysis and comparison of
architectures - DSP algorithms, properties relevant to hardware realizations -
Modifications to algorithms to improve hardware realizability - Models such as
dataflow graphs and their use in architecture exploration - Communication
architectures, networks on chip - Specialized architectures for DSP functions The
course also has a lab component that could include C/C++ coding, Verilog etc., but is
not intended to teach these languages in detail.
Text Books :
K. K. Parhi, VLSI Digital Signal Processing, Wiley 1999
Reference Books :
DSP Integrated Circuits, L. Wanhammar; papers and online reference material.
75 EE5341 MOS Device Modeling & Characterization 9 3-
Course Title : MOS Device Modeling & Characterization 0-
Pre Requisite : COT for BTech students 0-
Description :
To provide the students a good understanding of the operation, modelling and
characterization of MOS devices
Course Content :
MOS capacitor: C-V characteristics; Effect of metal work function, oxide and interface
trapped charges. Threshold voltage. Tunnelling current. MOSFET: Threshold based
models of static I-V characteristics: Channel length modulation, field dependent
mobility, short channel and narrow width effects; Subthreshold current. Quantum
mechanical effects Capacitances, concept of non-reciprocal capacitances. Dynamic
behaviour under small and large signals. Surface potential and charge based models.
Model parameters and their extraction. SOI MOSFETs, Double Gate MOSFETs and
FinFETs.
Text Books :
1. Streetman and Banerjee, �Solid State Electronic Devices�, Prentice-Hall 2. Y. Taur
and T.H. Ning, �Fundamentals of Modern VLSI Devices�, Wiley 3. M.S.Tyagi,
�Introduction to Semiconductor Materials and Devices�, Wiley India Pvt.Ltd. 4. N.
DasGupta and A. DasGupta, �Semiconductor Devices Modelling and Technology�,
PHI Learning Pvt.Ltd.
Reference Books :
1. A. B. Bhattacharya, " Compact MOSFET Models for VLSI Design", John Wiley &
Sons. 2. Y. Tsividis and C. McAndrew �Operation and Modelling of the MOS
Transistor�, Oxford Series in Electrical and Computer Engineering 3. N. Arora,
"MOSFET Models for VLSI Circuit Simulation", Springer 4. E. H. Nicollian and J. R.
Brews, "MOS (Metal Oxide Semiconductor) Physics and Technology", John Wiley &
Sons
Compound Semiconductors - Properties and Applications
Course No : EE5342
Course Title : Compound Semiconductors - Properties and Applications
Pre Requisite : EE5313 (Semiconductor Device Modelling) for EE M.Tech, MS and
Ph.D; EE 3001 (Solid State Devices) for EE B.Tech/DD and EE3301 (Introduction to
Semiconductor Devices) for non-EE B.Tech/DD students
Description :
To discuss and understand the merits and challenges of compound semiconductor
based electronic and optoelectronic devices 3-
0-
Course Content : 0-
76 EE5342 9
Properties of most widely used compound semiconductors e.g. GaAs, InP, GaN and 0-
comparison with silicon. Technology of Compound Semiconductor devices with 6-
emphasis on crystal growth, MOCVD, MBE, Ion-implantation, etching and 9
metallization. Problems of MOS devices on GaAs and InP MESFET Heterojunction
devices e.g. HEMT and HBT on different material systems Optoelectronic devices e.g.
solar cells, photodetectors, LEDs and LASERs on compound semiconductor platforms
Text Books :
VLSI Fabrication Principles by S.K.Ghandhi, Wiley 2008 High-Speed Semiconductor
Devices ed S.M.Sze, Wiley 1990 Physics of Semiconductor Devices by Michael Shur,
PHI, 1995 Optoelectronics and Photonics by S.O. Kasap, Pearson, 2009
Reference Books :
Nitride Semiconductor Devices ed J.Piprek, Wiley-VCH, 2009
77 EE5343 Solar Cell Device Physics and Materials Technology 9 3-
Course Title : Solar Cell Device Physics and Materials Technology 0-
Pre Requisite : Basics of semiconductor devices 0-
Description :
To understand the design and technology of solar cells/photovoltaic devices.
Course Content :
Motivation (Energy), Limits (Efficiency), Electrical conductivity, Optical properties of
semiconductors, Recombination dynamics, Transport equation, Application of
transport equations, Photocurrent in p-n junctions, Solar cell configurations,
Efficiencies (solar cell parameters) and spectral response, Losses in solar cells,
Equivalent circuits, Measurement techniques Crystalline Si solar cells,
Heterojunctions-interfaces and cells, GaAs/AlGaAs solar cells, InP/CdS solar cells,
Polycrystalline solar cells, Growth and fabrication techniques, 3rd generation solar
cells-technology, ideas, designs Balance of Systems (Inverters), Lab Visit and hands
on experience (CEC)
Text Books :
1. Fundamentals of solar cells: A. L. Fahrenbruch and R. H. Bube. (Textbook) 2.
Physics of semiconductor devices (2nd Ed.): S. M. Sze.
Reference Books :
1. Semiconductor physics and devices, D. A. Neamen. 2. Review papers and other
referred materials will be distributed in class.
Introduction to Plastic Electronics
Course No : EE5346
Course Title : Introduction to Plastic Electronics
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To give an exposure to the basics of Plastic Electronics a topical field of study
To give an exposure to the basics of Plastic Electronics, a topical field of study,
involving electronic and optoelectronic devices those are compatible to the flexible
substrates, enabling inexpensive processing techniques, mechanically flexible and
less power consumption.
Course Content :
(1) Historical Background; Objectives and scopes; Basics of organic semiconductors
(2) Localized Charge Transport; Concept of Polaron (3) Organic Electronic Devices:
3-
Diodes (4) Organic Field-Effect Transistors: Charge transport (5) Optoelectronic
0-
properties of Organic Semiconductors (6) Organic LED; Organic Light Emitting
0-
78 EE5346 Transistors; Phosphorescent LED (7) Organic Solar Cells (8) Organic Photo-FET: 9
0-
Charge generation, recombination and transport (9) Organic TFT Chemical sensors
6-
(10) Brief introduction to frontier area of oxide semiconductors and graphene as the
9
potential materials for plastic electronics
Text Books :
See the Reference Books
Reference Books :
1. S.-S. Sun, L. R. Dalton, �Introduction to Organic Electronic and Optoelectronic
Materials and Devices�, (Editor), CRC Press, 2008. 2. F. So, �Organic Electronics:
Materials, Processing, Devices and Applications�, CRC Press, 2009. 3. I. Kymissis,
�Organic Field Effect Transistors: Theory, Fabrication and Characterization
(Integrated Circuits and Systems)�, Springer, 2009. 4. K. M�llen, U. Scherf,
�Organic Light Emitting Devices: Synthesis, Properties and Applications�, John
Wiley & Sons, 2006. 5. S.-S. Sun, N. S. Sariciftci, �Organic photovoltaics: mechanism,
materials, and devices,� Taylor & Francis, 2005. 6. S. M. Sze, "Physics of
Semiconductor Devices", John Wiley and Sons. 7. Literature: Journal and Conference
papers, Articles, Review
79 EE5347 Electronic and Photonic Nanoscale Devices 12 4-
Course Title : Electronic and Photonic Nanoscale Devices 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
The major objective of this course is to expose our graduate students with
fundamentals of nanoscale electronic and photonic devices.
Course Content :
Introduction: Top-down and bottom-up approach, nanotechnology potentials Classical
Particles, Classical Waves, and Quantum Particles: Comparison of classical and
quantum systems; light as a wave and light as a particle; electrons as particles and
electrons as waves; wave packets & uncertainty Quantum Mechanics of Electrons:
General postulates of quantum mechanics; time independent Schroedinger equation;
analogies between quantum mechanics and classical electromagnetic fields;
probability current density; multiple particle systems; spin and angular momentum.
Free and Confined Electrons: Free electrons; the free electron gas theory of metals;
electrons confined to a bounded regions of space and quantum numbers; Fermi level
and chemical potential; partially confined electrons � finite potential wells; electron
confined to atoms � the hydrogen atoms and periodic table; quantum wells, wires
and dots. Electron Transport in Semiconductors and Nanostructures: Crystalline
materials and periodic potential; time and length scales of electrons in solids; band
theory of solids; statistics of electrons in solids and nanostructures; the density of
states of electrons in nanostructures; electron transport in nanostructures; graphene
and carbon nanotubes. Nanoscale Electronics, Optics & Optoelectronics: Resonant
tunneling diodes; field effect transistors; time dependent Schroedinger equation;
Fermi�s golden rule, spontaneous and stimulated emissions; optical cavity and
quantum well lasers; electrical, optical and plasmonic interconnects. Photonic
Bandgap Structures: Concept of photonic crystal; bandgap and band structures in 1D,
2D & 3D photonic crystal structures; the speed of light in photonic crystals; nonlinear
optics of photonic crystal.
Text Books :
1. Fundamentals of Nanoelectronics by George W. Hanson, First Edition by Pearson
Education (2008) 2. Applied Quantum Mechanics by A.F.J. Levi, Second Edition by
Cambridge University Press (2006)
Reference Books :
1. Introduction to Nanoelectronics by V.V. Mitin, V.A. Kochelap & M. A. Stroscio
(Cambridge) 2. Introduction to Nanophotonics by S.V. Gaponenko (Cambridge).
Mathematical Methods for Circuit Analysis
Course No : EE5350
Course Title : Mathematical Methods for Circuit Analysis
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To introduce students to techniques for approximation of dynamical systems.
Course Content : 3-
1. Vector spaces, linear dependence and independence, basis and dimension, 0-
subspaces associated with a matrix, linear transformation, change of basis, similarity 0-
80 EE5350 9
transformations. 2. LU decomposition, Echelon forms, existence and uniqueness of 0-
solutions, pseudo-inverse and least square and minimum norm solutions. 3. 6-
Eigenvalues and eigenvectors, eigendecomposition, singular value decomposition 4. 9
Principal component analysis, Orthogonal and oblique projections, SVD and Krylov
based approximation of dynamical systems
Text Books :
1. Linear Algebra and Its Applications, G. Strang, 4th edition, Wellesley Cambridge
Press.
Reference Books :
1. Approximation of large-scale dynamical systems - A.C.Antoulas, SIAM. 2. Selected
papers.
81 EE5351 Linear Algebra Techniques for data analysis and modelling 9 3-
0-
Course Title : Linear Algebra Techniques for data analysis and modelling 0-
Pre Requisite : 6-
Description :
1. Linear algebra tools required for data analysis and dimensionality reduction 2.
Reduced order modelling: Subspace projection methods for efficient analysis of
dynamical systems, in particular for circuit simulation.
Course Content :
Vector spaces, spaces associated with a matrix, linear transformations, similarity
transformations. Solution of linear system of equations, LU and QR decomposition,
orthogonal and oblique projections, pseudo-inverse, singular value decomposition.
Applications to data analysis: Regression, Principal component analysis, factor
analysis, linear discriminant analysis, compressed sensing. Application to modelling:
System identification, dimensionality reduction of a system of differential equations,
Krylov subspace techniques, data-driven modelling.
Text Books :
1. A.C.Antoulas, Approximation of large-scale dynamical systems, SIAM 2. Dan A.
Simovici, Linear Algebra tools for data mining, World Scientific 3. Nathan Kutz, Data
driven modelling and scientific computation, Oxford Universit press. 4. G.Strang,
Linear Algebra and its applications.
Reference Books :
None
82 EE5400 Analog and Digital Circuits 12 2-
Course Title : Analog and Digital Circuits 3-
Pre Requisite : Analog Systems & Lab (This is required for the B. Tech/DD students) 0-
Description :
On completion of this course, students will be able to (a) analyze simple as well as
complex Analog and digital circuits, (b) quantify the performance of a given circuit or
digital system using appropriate tools (c) design and implement analog and digital
systems or combination of it.
Course Content :
Ideal opamp : Linear circuits: basic circuits like integrator, practical integrator, buffer,
inverting, non-inverting, differential and instrumentation amplifiers, current sources
floating and grounded loads, negative impedance converter, generalized impedance
converter. Real opamp Performance parameters: Static limitations, Dynamic
limitations, Input-output swing limitations, compensation techniques. Closed-loop
stability: Feedback stability issues and frequency compensation methods. Noise in
opamps. Switched-capacitor circuits. Applications: Non-linear circuits-Comparators,
Schmitt trigger, precision rectifier. Non-linear amplifiers: log/antilog amplifiers, analog
multipliers Analog-digital converters Protection circuits for opamps, input and output
over voltage and current protection, supply bypassing, avoiding faulty conditions,
interference, noise, shielding and guarding, dc leakage paths, Earth loops. Digital:
NMOS and CMOS inverters, Digital-overview, timing analysis, static and dynamic
hazards, Latches, racing, master salve flip-flops, characteristic equations, sequential
circuits, Synchronous state machine analysis, Moore and Mealy machines, state table,
state diagram, design of synchronous state machines. Laboratory experiments: .
Negative Feedback Amplifiers and Instrumentation Amplifiers 2.
Regenerative/Positive Feedback systems: Schmitt Trigger, Astable, and Monostable
Multi-vibrator. 3. Design, implementation and testing of analog active second order
low pass, high pass, band pass and band reject filters. 4. Design, implementation and
testing of multiple feedback band pass filter, Twin-T type notch filter and all-pass filter.
5. Signal Conditioning Circuit for Resistive Transducers. 6. Voltage Controlled Pulse-
Width Modulation. 7. Introduction to Texas Instruments Launch pad Development
Board and Code Composer Studio 4.2 IDE for Embedded C programming. 8.
Understand the operation of Analog-to-Digital Converters and Timers modules in
microcontrollers and use these in some suitable applications.
Text Books :
1. Sergio Franco, �Design with operational amplifiers and analog integrated
circuits�. 2. George Clayton and Steve Winder, Operational Amplifiers� 3. Wakerly,
John F. Digital design. Vol. 3. Prentice Hall, 2000.
Reference Books :
(a) Sedra and Smith, �Microelectronic circuits�. (b) Donald A Neamen, �Electronic
circuit analysis and design�. (c) Ramon Pallas Areny, �Analog signal processing�.
83 EE5410 Introduction to DSP 12 3-
Course Title : Introduction to DSP 0-
Pre Requisite : EE1101 Signals and Systems or equivalent 0-
Description :
To introduce the fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing
Course Content :
Discrete-Time Signals and Systems: Basic discrete time signals (unit impulse, unit
step, etc.)�complex exponentials and differences between their continuous-time
counterparts�scaling of the independent axis�system properties (linearity, time-
invariance, memory, causality, BIBO stability)�LTI systems described by linear
constant coefficient difference equations (LCCDE). Discrete-Time Fourier Transform
(DTFT): Complex exponentials as eigensignals of LTI systems�DTFT
definition�inversion formula�properties�relationship to continuous-time Fourier
series (CTFS). Z-Transform: Generalized complex exponentials as eigensignals of LTI
systems�z-transform definition�region of convergence (RoC)�properties of
RoC�properties of the z-transform�inverse z-transform methods (partial fraction
expansion, power series method, contour integral approach)�pole-zero plots�time-
domain responses of simple pole-zero plots�RoC implications of causality and
stability. Frequency Domain Analysis of LTI Systems: Frequency response of systems
with rational transfer function�definitions of magnitude and phase
response�geometric method of frequency response evaluation from pole-zero
plot�frequency response of single complex zero/pole�frequency response of simple
configurations (second order resonator, notch filter, averaging filter, comb filter, allpass
systems)�phase response�definition of principal phase�zero-phase
response�group delay�phase response of single complex zero/pole�extension to
higher order systems�effect of a unit circle zero on the phase response�zero-phase
response representation of systems with rational transfer function�minimum phase
and allpass systems�constant group delay and its consequences�generalized linear
phase�conditions that have to be met for a filter to have generalized linear
phase�four types of linear phase FIR filters�on the zero locations of a linear phase
FIR filter�constrained zeros at z = 1 and at z = -1 and their implications on choice of
filters Type I through Type IV when designing filters�frequency response expressions
for Type I through Type IV filters. Sampling: Impulse train sampling�relationship
between impulse trained sampled continuous-time signal spectrum and the DTFT of
its discrete-time counterpart�scaling of the frequency axis�relationship between
true frequency and digital frequency�reconstruction through sinc
interpolation�aliasing�effects of oversampling�discrete-time processing of
continuous-time signals. Introduction to the DFT�FFT: Decimation in Time (DIT)
algorithm.
Text Books :
Discrete-Time Signal Processing by Alan V. Oppenheim and Ronald W. Schafer, 3rd
edition, 2010, Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ.
Reference Books :
(1) Digital Signal Processing by John G. Proakis and Dimitris K. Manolakis, 4th edition,
2007, Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. (2) Digital Signal Processing by Sanjit
Mitra, 4th edition, 2011, McGraw-Hill, New York, NY. (3) Essentials of Digital Signal
Processing by B.P. Lathi and R.A. Green, 2014, Cambridge University Press, New York,
NY.
Mathematical Methods in System Engineering
Course No : EE5412
Course Title : Mathematical Methods in System Engineering
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To introduce the mathematical prerequisites needed for graduate level courses
offered in Control Engineering.
Course Content : 4-
1. Introduction to vector spaces: Systems of linear equations, Subspaces and bases, 0-
Orthogonal bases and orthogonal projections, Gram-Schmidt process, Linear models 0-
84 EE5412 12
and least-squares problems, Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors, Symmetric and positive 0-
definite matrices. 2. Functions on Euclidean space: Subsets of Euclidean space, 8-
Norms and inner product, Functions and continuity, Sequences and convergence. 3. 12
Calculus on Manifolds: Existence and uniqueness of solutions of ODEs, Derivatives,
partial derivatives, Inverse and Implicit function theorem, Introduction to Manifolds,
tangent bundle, vector fields, Lie brackets, distributions and Frobenius theorem.
Text Books :
.
Reference Books :
1. Mathematical Analysis by Tom M. Apostol, Narosa Publishing House, 1993. 2.
Calculus on Manifolds by Michael Spivak, W. A. Benjamin, Inc., 1965. 3. Finite-
dimensional Vector Spaces by Paul R. Halmos, D Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 1942.
85 EE5413 Linear Dynamical Systems 10 3-
Course Title : Linear Dynamical Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : Control Engineering or equivalent 0-
Description :
The aim of this course is to introduce state-space techniques for analysis of linear
system models. This course forms the prerequisite for all advanced control courses.
Course Content :
1. Models of physical and biological systems-- simple pendulum, segway scooter,
consensu protocols for sensor networks, gene regulatory networks 2.
Equilibrium/operating points, Jacobian linearization 3. Relative degree,
diffeomorphism, input/output linearization of nonlinear systems 4. Minimal
realization, Smith-McMillan form 5. Continuous-time linear time-varying/time-invariant
(LTV/LTI) state-space models, Peono-Baker series, matrix exponentials, similarity
transformations, Jordan normal form, algebriac and geometric multiplicity, minimal
polynomial 6. Reachable and controllable subspaces, Controllability and observability
Gramians, Kalman and Popov-Belevitch-Hautus (PBH) test for controllability and
observability, Controllable and observable canonical forms 7. Stabilizability and
detectability, Kalman canonical decomposition, Review of matrix theory--matrix norms,
positive/negative definiteness 8. Lyapunov stability, Lyapunov equation, Eigenvalue
conditions for Lyapunov stability, Separation principle, pole-placement and observer
design 9. Linear optimal control techniques, Linear quadratic regulator (LQR), the
algebraic Riccati equation.
Text Books :
1. Joao P. Hespanha, '' Linear Systems Theory", Princeton University Press, 2009, New
Jersey
Reference Books :
1. C. T. Chen,'' Linear System Theory and Design" ,Third Edition, Oxford University
Press. 2. Panos J. Antsaklis and Anthony N. Michel, "Linear Systems", Birkhauser,
1997, New York. 3. R. W. Brockett, "Finite Dimensional Linear Systems", John Wiley
and Sons, 1970, New York.
Optical Engineering
Course No : EE5502
Course Title : Optical Engineering
Pre Requisite : UG Electromagnetics course
Description :
Optics is used in many applications today. Opto-electronics and metrology are already
well-developed fields merging the areas of optics and electronics in many advanced
and commonly used devices. For an electrical engineering student to be able to
understand and design optics or electronics for such applications, it is important to
2-
understand some basic optics. This course will introduce these concepts at a level
0-
relevant for an engineer. The course will also study specific engineering examples.
3-
86 EE5502 12
0-
Course Content :
7-
1. Basic Optics Geometric Optics Gaussian Optics Fourier Optics 2. Interferometry
12
Diffractive Optics and holography Advanced topics in optical engineering 3. Opto-
electronic applications with details of working. Barcode readers Finger print sensors
Pick-up heads used in DVD/CD players Biomedical instrumentation Interferometers for
metrology Sensors Holographic data storage 4. Lab Content Optical System Design
using OSLO� Experiments with interferometry, diffractive optics, CD pick-ups
Text Books :
Optics by A. Ghatak Modern Optical Engineering by W. Smith Optics for Engineers by
C.A. DiMarzio
Reference Books :
Fundamentals of Photonics by Saleh and Teich, John Wiley and Sons Inc., 1991
87 EE5504 Fiber Optic Communication Technology 12 4-
0-
Course Title : Fiber Optic Communication Technology 0-
Pre Requisite : Undergraduate-level course in electro-magnetics or optics 8-
Description :
Understand the fundamental principles of fiber optic communications Develop the
ability to design fiber optic communication links according to specific requirements
Course Content :
I. Single Hop Optical Communication Links Motivation for optical communication links
Optical fiber characteristics � concept of modes, origin of attenuation/dispersion
Semiconductor light sources and detectors � double hetero-structures, LI and
modulation characteristics, responsivity and bandwidth of PIN/APDs Noise in optical
receivers � shot/thermal noise limitations, BER measurements Design of single-hop
communication links - power/rise-time budget, power penalty External light
modulators � modulation bandwidth, extinction ratio, modulation formats II. Multi-
Hop Optical Communication Links Concept of Wavelength Division Multiplexing
(WDM), WDM components Optical Amplifiers � Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifiers
(EDFA), gain saturation, ASE noise, noise figure Design of WDM links � power/rise-
time budget, power penalty Influence of nonlinearities in WDM links III. Optical Fiber
Networks Introduction to Optical Networking Design of SDH networks
Text Books :
G.P. Agrawal, Fiber Optic Communication Systems, John Wiley, 2003
Reference Books :
Gerd Keiser, Optical Fiber Communications, 3/e, McGraw Hill, 1999. Rajiv Ramaswamy,
Kumar N. Sivarajan and Galen Sasaki, �Optical Networks - A Practical Perspective�,
3/e, Morgan and Kaufmann, 2008
88 EE5505 Wave Propagation in Communication 9 3-
Course Title : Wave Propagation in Communication 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To give students the skill to tackle problems involving the wave equation in bounded
and unbounded media
Course Content :
Review of Maxwells equations, Boundary Conditions Wave equation, Plane wave
solution, Wave Characteristics, characteristic impedance Polarisation, EM spectrum,
Poynting Theorem Wave propagation in unbounded media - dielectrics, conductors,
skin effect, plasma Plane waves at media interface - normal incidence Plane waves at
media interface -oblique incidence, Snells Law, TIR, Brewsters angle Multilayers,
impedance matching Parallel plane waveguides -TEM, TE and TM modes, cut off
frequencies Distributed impedance, microstrips Waveguides : rectangular waveguide,
TE, TM, modes Attenuation in waveguides Dielectric slab waveguide, concept of a
fibre Basics of radiation theory-retarded potentials, radiation from a linear dipole
antenna Antenna Patterns and Antenna parameters, Antenna arrays
Text Books :
David Cheng, "Field and Wave Electromagnetics," 2nd Ed, Pearson (2014) NN Rao,
"Elements of Engineering Electromagnetics," 6th Ed, Pearson (2007)
Reference Books :
Ramo, Whinnery and van Duzer, "Fields and Waves in Communication Electronics", 3rd
Ed, Wiley Student Edition, Singapore (2004).
Introduction to Photonics
Course No : EE5520
Course Title : Introduction to Photonics
Description :
To introduce the student to the area of photonics and equip him/her to take more
advanced course in the subsequent semesters
advanced course in the subsequent semesters.
4-
Course Content :
0-
1. Fundamentals - Ray optics, wave optics, electromagnetic optics, photon optics -
0-
89 EE5520 Polarization optics - Nonlinear optical phenomena 2. Semiconductor Light Sources 12
0-
and Detectors - Interaction of photons with semiconductors - Light emitting diodes -
8-
Semiconductor lasers - PIN photodiodes - Avalanche photodiodes 3. Optical
12
Modulators and Switches - Interference of light waves - Electro-optics - Acousto-optics
- Magneto-optics 4. Applications of Photonics - Fiber Optic Communications - Optical
Sensors - Optical Storage
Text Books :
1. B E A Saleh and MC Teich, Fundamentals of Photonics, John Wiley & Sons 1991. 2.
A Ghatak and K Thyagarajan, Introduction to Fiber Optics, Cambridge University Press
2006.
Reference Books :
----------
VLSI Design Laboratory
Course No : EE5703
Course Title : VLSI Design Laboratory
Pre Requisite : Digital IC Design
Description :
To learn the steps in synthesis and hardware implementation of digital integrated
circuits using a hardware description language, and to apply these in practice on FPGA
0-
boards.
0-
3-
0-
- Hardware description languages with focus on Verilog - Use of Verilog HDL to
3-
implement FPGA based designs - Specific examples from signal processing
6
implemented on FPGA boards - Use of virtual logic analyzers and virtual
instrumentation for debugging
Text Books :
No specific book. Class notes and online material
Reference Books :
Verilog HDL: A guide to digital design and synthesis, S. Palnitkar, 2003 Verilog HDL
Synthesis: A Practical Primer, J. Bhasker, 1997 Coding guidelines and software
tutorials, Xilinx
91 EE6010 Smart Power Grids 9 3-

Course Title : Smart Power Grids 0-
Pre Requisite : EE 5122 Computer Methods in Power Sysems 0-
Description :
To teach the students the developments in the interdisciplinary area of smart power
grids and the applications of new methodologies / technologies arising in the new
domain.
Course Content :
I INTRODUCTION TO SMART GRID: Evolution of Smart Grid. Need and Benefits of
Smart Grid. Divers for Smart grid, functions, opportunities and challenges. Difference
between conventional and Smart Grid. Concept of Resilient & Self Healing Grid,
Present development & International policies in Smart Grid. II SMART GRID
TECHNOLOGIES: Smart Grid Technology Drivers, Renewable energy resources, Smart
substations, Substation Automation, Feeder Automation ,Transmission systems: EMS,
FACTS and HVDC, Wide area monitoring, Protection and control, Distribution systems:
DMS, Volt/VAr control, Fault Detection, Isolation and service restoration, Outage
management, High-Efficiency Distribution Transformers, Phase Shifting Transformers,
Plug in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEV). III SMART METERS AND ADVANCED
METERING INFRASTRUCTURE: Introduction to Smart Meters, Advanced Metering
infrastructure (AMI) drivers and benefits, AMI protocols and standards, AMI needs in
the smart grid, Phasor Measurement Unit (PMU), Intelligent Electronic Devices(IED) &
their applications. IV POWER QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN SMART GRID : Power Quality
in Smart Grid, Power Quality issues of Grid connected Renewable Energy Sources,
Power Quality Conditioners for Smart Grid, Web based Power Quality monitoring,
Power Quality Audit. V SMART GRID COMMUNICATIONS: Local Area Network (LAN),
House Area Network (HAN), Wide Area Network (WAN), Broadband over Power line
(BPL), IP based Protocols, Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) Cyber Security for Smart
Grid. VI DATA ANALYTICS IN SMART GRIDS: Data Analytics, Foundations, Big Data
Management, Analytical Models in Utility, Predictive Analysis and Prescriptive
Analysis, Operational Analytics. etc. Applications in Energy Forecasting, Demand
response and Energy Analytics, case study in Hadoop and R. VII SMART GRID
APPLICATIONS: Demand Side Management, Load Management, State Estimation,
Energy Management and Conservation, Smart Grid Analytics, Data Mining and
Clustering. Etc.
Text Books :
Ali Keyhani and Muhammad Marwali (Eds.) �Smart Power Grids 2011�, Springer,
2011.
Reference Books :
Nouredine Hadjsa�d, Jean-Claude Sabonnadi�re (Eds), �Smart Grids�, Wiley 2012
James Momoh, �SMART GRID Fundamentals of Design and Analysis�, IEEE Press,
2012. David Bakken and KrzysztofIniewskI (Eds) �SMART GRIDS Clouds,
Communications, Open Source and Automation�, CRC Press 2014. 5. Ekram Hossain,
Zhu Han and H. Vincent Poor, �Smart Grid Communications and Networking�,
Cambridge University Press, Carol L Stimmel,�Big Data Analytics Strategies for the
smart Grid�, CRC Press, 2015.
92 EE6011 GIAN 151003D04: Integrated Circuits for High Speed Serial Links 3 0-
Course Title : GIAN 151003D04: Integrated Circuits for High Speed Serial Links 1-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Outside Class Hours : 2 2-
Total Hours PerWeek : 3 3
Description :
* To introduce students to high speed circuit and system design for high speed data
links. * Enable them to evaluate engineering tradeoffs involved in wireline
communications, as applied to serial links. * Understand, appreciate and simulate
PLLs and clock recovery schemes as applied to serial links.
Course Content :
Channel Modeling - Wire properties and transmission lines Loss, reflections, and
crosstalk Link performance analysis Peak distortion analysis Statistical analysis Noise
budgeting Line drivers Current-mode drivers Voltage-mode drivers Equalizers FIR and
Continuous-time equalizers Decision feedback equalizers Phase locked loops (PLLs)
Charge-pump PLLs Loop components Noise optimization Case study Clock and data
recovery (CDR) Performance metrics Basic architecture Application-specific CDR
architectures Frequency detectors
Text Books :
Course Notes from Prof.Pavan Hanumolu, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Reference Books :
Selected Papers from the IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits
93 EE6013 GIAN151003D03: Coherent Optical Communication 6 6--
Course No : EE6013 ---
Course Title : GIAN151003D03: Coherent Optical Communication
Pre Requisite :
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
Optical communication is a dynamically evolving technology that requires continual
update of knowledge base for both academia and industry; especially with the advent
of coherent communication in the optical domain. This course is intended to cover the
fundamental aspects of optical communication with advanced modulation formats -
generation and detection, basic digital signal processing tools to recover the data, and
optical networks in the context of advanced modulation formats. At the end of the
course, the participant will be able to 1. Describe the basic building blocks of an
optical coherent communication system 2. Identify the laser sources and detectors
used for coherent communication systems 3. Explain the generation and detection of
advanced modulation formats at the physical layer 4. Demonstrate basic digital signal
processing to recover data encoded in advanced modulation formats 5. Analyse the
working of an optical network in the context of advanced modulation formats 6.
Design a optical communication link based on coherent receivers and advanced
modulation formats
Course Content :
1. Optical Communication- Physical Layer a. Introduction to optical communication b.
Advanced modulation formats -generation c. Coherent detection d. Impairments in
coherent communciation systems e. Noise in the detectors, quantum limit, BER
analysis 2. Signal processing for advanced modulation formats a. Clock recovery and
timing error correction b. Phase noise and freq offset compensation c. Dispersion
compensation d. Polarisation demultiplexing and PMD compensation 3. Coherent
techniques in Optical networks a. Introduction to optical networks � long haul, back
bone, metro/access networks b. Wavelength division multiplexed systems c. Optical
switching and routing d. Advanced modulation formats in optical networks �back
bone and metro networks networks e. Advanced modulation formats in access
networks - Passive optical networks f. Elastic 4. Current research systems (2 Lectures-
Liam Barry) a. Optical OFDM systems b. Other research systems 5. Computer

simulation modules a. Characterization of optical communication system b. Digital
signal processing of advanced modulation formats
Text Books :
High Spectral Density Optical Communication Technologies �M. Nakazawa, K.
Kikuchi, T. Miyazaki (Eds.), Springer
Reference Books :
1. Optical Coherent Communication Systems and Networks by Cvijetic, Djordjevic,
Artech House 2. High Spectral Density Optical Communication Technologies �M.
Nakazawa, K. Kikuchi, T. Miyazaki (Eds.), Springer 3. Introduction to DWDM
Technology; S. V. Kartalopoulos, SPIE Press, 1999. 4. Fiber Optic Communication
Systems; 4th ed., G. P. Agrawal, Wiley-Blackwell, 2010. 5. Optically Amplified WDM
Networks; John Zyskind & A. Srivastava, Academic Press, 2010. 6. Introduction to
DWDM Technology; S. V. Kartalopoulos, SPIE Press, 1999. 7. Optical Fiber
Telecommunications V1B: Systems and Networks; 5th ed. ,I. Kaminow et al, Academic
Press, 2008. 8. Ramaswami and Sivarajan, �Optical Networks : a practical
perspective�
94 EE6021 Introduction to Research 9 3-
Course Title : Introduction to Research 0-
Pre Requisite : NIL 0-
Description :
This course introduces the research scholars (in EE Department) the definition and
scope of (electrical) engineering research, including the methodologies and
professional ethics (inclusive of bonafide work, IP and credit sharing). An important
aspect of this course addresses healthy practices (from psychological perspective)
namely, the research management apart from the resulting stress management
without compromising on personal quality time.
Course Content :
Part A Metaphysical Aspects of Engineering Research: Role of skill sets, aptitudes,
intelligence (IQ), experience, memory retention capabilities on the performance of an
engineering researcher apart from his/ her attitude, determination, ambition and hard
work on the same. Psychological, ethical aspects of engineering research and human
relationships in R&D, teaching institutes. Presentation skills oral & paper publications.
Part B: Nature of Mathematics and Natural Sciences: Main components of
mathematics, viz, logic, reasoning, quantification, conjectures, theorems, lemmas and
their application to real world (engineering) problems through modeling. Attributes of
natural sciences and scientific methodologies: Experimental methods (design of
experiments), observation, measurements (& errors), inference, theory explaining the
experimental facts (hypothesis) and consistency and empirical formulae. Subtle
relationships between mathematics and science and engineering Part C: Issues in
Practical Engineering R & D. Mathematical modelling, justification, data analysis,
visualization techniques and safety in R & D labs. Part D: Research Program Phases &
Management: Course work, identification of a research problem, literature survey,
organization of research ideas, contribution, thesis, technical paper, monograph
writing and elements of an engineering research proposal.
Text Books :
"Art of Scientific Investigation", W.I.B Beveridge, W. & W Norton & Company Inc, New
York, 1957
Reference Books :
1. "Art of being a Scientist: A guide to Students & their Mentors", Roel Snieder & Ken
Larner, Cambridge University Press, 2009 2. Krishnan Nallaperumal "Engineering
Research Methodologies", 1st edition, 3. "On Being a Scientist, A guide to Responsible
Conduct in Research, Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy", National
Academic Press, 2009. 4. "Philosophy of Science: A Very Short Introduction", Samir
Okash, Oxford University Press, 2002. 5. 5. Luis M. Camarinha-Matos, Web document,
http://www.uninova.pt/cam/teaching/SRMT/SRMTunit1.pdf
Research Topics in Electrical Eng
Course No : EE6022
Course Title : Research Topics in Electrical Eng
Pre Requisite : Familiarity with design of motors
Description :
A course on Permanent Magnet Motors for Electric Vehicles Traction. This course will
be about Permanent Magnet Motors and their application in Electric Vehicles. It will
teach, at the level of IIT graduate students, an understanding of the principles, analysis
and design of Permanent Magnet Motors. At the end of the subject a student will have
the capability of designing and constructing a suitable PM Motor for his chosen
application. In addition to design, students will also learn how to estimate the dynamic
parameters of PM Machines and understand what the implications of those
parameters are on performance of systems incorporating those machines. Examples
taken from current research include some set of: 1. Inner rotor PM Synchronous
Motors such as the machines that are used for traction drive of an electric vehicle.
Since we are attempting to use such machines in our research into 3 wheeler 1-
propulsion, we will spend a little effort at trying to figure out how to optimally control 0-
them. 2. If time permits, we might consider some other applications such as "white 0-
95 EE6022 3
goods" like washing machines, refrigerators, air conditioners etc. We assume that the 0-
students are smart and self-motivated, require little hand-holding and know when to 2-
seek help. Heavy emphasis will be placed on the assignments, with a mix of problems 0
from textbooks and others suggested by current research. There will alsobe two
quizzes and a three-hour final exam. Completing the problem sets will be the most
important way of learning the material. The problem sets will require some heavy
lifting and one may want to have a program to help out. MATLAB� is recommended.
Course Content :
Topics covered include: Motor and controller types Permanent magnets and magnetic
circuits Consideration of the basic machine types: BLDC, PMSM, SPM/IPM Defining
and optimizing of back EMF, cogging torque, airgap flux, KT , KE Development and
optimization of control system , stability, and response
Text Books :
J.R. Hendershot Jr. and TJE Miller, Design of Brushless Permanent Magnet Motors
Oxford Magna Physics ISBN: 0-19-859389-9
Reference Books :
Course Notes will be provided as the primary reference. There are also additional texts
that might be of interest and used for future reference:
96 EE6110 Adaptive Signal Processing 12 4-
Course Title : Adaptive Signal Processing 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5110 or EE3110 0-

Description :
This is a graduate-level course on adaptive filters.The design and performance of
adaptive filters are discussed. Two classes of algorithms -- stochastic gradient
algorithms and least squares algorithms -- to adapt the coefficients of a linear filter
are discussed in detail.
Course Content :
1) Review of Estimation Theory --- Minimum Mean Squared Error (MMSE) estimation --
- Linear MMSE estimation --- Sequential linear MMSE estimation --- Kalman filter 2)
Stochastic Gradient Algorithms --- Least Mean Squares (LMS) Algorithm --- Mean-
square performance --- Transient performance 3) Least Squares Algorithms ---
Recursive Least Squares (RLS) algorithm --- Kalman filtering and RLS algorithm 4)
Other topics from: --- Array Algorithms --- Lattice Filters --- Robust Filters --- Other
performance criterion (other than MMSE and LS)
Text Books :
A. H. Sayed, Adaptive Filters, John Wiley & Sons, NJ, ISBN 978-0-470-25388-5, 2008
Reference Books :
1. S. Haykin, Adaptive Filter Theory, Fourth Edition, Pearson Education LPE, 2007. 2.
Alexander D. Poularikas, Zayed M. Ramadan, Adaptive filtering primer with MATLAB,
CRC Press, 2006. 3. B. Widrow and S.D. Stearns, Adaptive Signal Processing, Prentice
Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1985.
97 EE6112 Topics in Random Processes and Concentrations 9 3--
Course No : EE6112 --6
Course Title : Topics in Random Processes and Concentrations -
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
This is proposed as an advanced graduate course, dealing predominantly with
martingale techniques and concentration of probability measures, along with a few
allied topics of interest in probability theory. Martingale and measure concentration
techniques are becoming increasingly popular is various active areas of research,
such as machine learning, resource allocation, complex networks, information theory
and coding theory. It is hoped that this course would equip the students with the
requisite familiarity and conceptual grasp to tackle various contemporary analysis and
proof techniques.
Course Content :
1. A nuanced look at Conditional Expectations (4 classes) a. The Hilbert Space L2 -
covariance as an inner product b. Conditioning on sigma-algebras c. Kolmogorov�s
Existence Theorem for conditional expectation d. Properties of Conditional
Expectations � iterated expectations, MMSE estimator as a projection onto an L2
subspace 2. Filtrations � sequence of sigma-algebras evolving in time (1 class) 3.
Random Walks (4 classes) a. Random walks, hitting times, and threshold crossing
probabilities, Kingman bound for a G/G/1 queue b. Stopping times and Wald�s
identity 4. Martingales (6-8 classes) a. Definitions, basic properties b. Doob�s
Optional Stopping Theorem for Martingales c. Kolmogorov Submartingale Inequality d.
Martingale Convergence Theorems and applications (Polya urn, stochastic
approximation, population extinction, polar codes etc.) 5. Exchangeability and Zero-
One Laws (3-4 classes) a. Exchangeable random variables, de Finetti�s theorem b.
Zero-One Laws (Kolmogorov and Hewitt Savage) with applications 6. Concentration of
Measure and applications (12-15 classes) a. MGF methods (Chernoff-Hoeffding,
Bernstein�) b. Martingale concentrations (Azuma-Hoeffding, Doob�s martingale
method, median concentrations) c. Logarithmic Sobolev Inequality d. Talagrand�s
Isoperimetric Inequality
Text Books :
1. Probability with Martingales, David Williams, CUP 1991. 2. Concentration-of-
measure inequalities, G�bor Lugosi, http://www.econ.upf.edu/~lugosi/anu.pdf
Reference Books :
1. Concentration Inequalities: A Nonasymptotic Theory of Independence by St�phane
Boucheron, G�bor Lugosi, Pascal Massart, OUP 2013
Advanced Topics in Signal Processing
Course No : EE6130
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Signal Processing
Pre Requisite :
Pre Requisite :
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
Introduction Estimation in signal processing- the mathematical estimation problem -
assessing estimator performance: Minimum Variance Unbiased Estimation Unbiased
estimators-MVU criterionexistence of the MVU-finding the MVU-extension to vector
parameter: Cramer-Rao Lower Bound CRLB-Fisher Information-general CRLB for
signals in WGN-transformation of parameters-CRLB for vector parameters-
transformation of vector parameters-asymptotic CRLB for WSS Gaussian process-
signal processing examples: Linear Models: Definition and properties-linear model
examples-extension to the linear model: General MVU Estimation Sufficient statistics-
finding sufficient statistics by NeymanFisher factorization-using sufficiency to find
them VUE-RBLS Theorem-extension to vector parameter: Best Linear Unbiased
Estimator Definitionfinding the BLUE-extension to vector parameter-signal processing ---
98 EE6130 9
example: Maximum Likelihood Estimation Motivation-finding the MLE-properties of --
the MLE-MLE of transformed parameters: the principle of invariance-numerical
determination of MLE-extension to vector parameter-asymptotic MLE-signal
processing examples: Least Squares Estimation Least squares approach-linear LS-
weighted LS-geometrical interpretation-order-recursive LS-sequential LS-non-linear LS-
signal processing examples: Methods of Moments Definition-extension to vector
parameter-statistical evaluation of estimators-signal processing example: Bayesian
Estimation Prior knowledge and estimationchoosing a prior PDF-Bayesioan linear
model-nuisance parameters-risk functions-MAP estimation-extension to vector
parameter-performance description.
Course Content :
NIL
Text Books :
NIL
Reference Books :
NIL
99 EE6131 Digital Filter Design 12 4-
Course Title : Digital Filter Design 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5130, CoT 0-
Description :
To teach the fundamentals of digital filter design
Course Content :
IIR Filter Design: Review of classical analog filter design (Butterworth, Chebyshev,
Elliptic)--design of digital filters based on continuous-time filters--mapping of
differentials--impulse invariant transformation--modified impulse invariant
transformation--bilinear transformation--matched z-transform technique--Pad�
approximation--Prony's method--Shank's method--spectral transformations for digital
filters. FIR Filter Design: Review of conditions needed for precise linear phase--design
techniques for linear phase FIR filters: (a) windowing method, (b) frequency sampling,
(c) weighted Chebyshev approximation. Quantization Effects: Review of binary
representation of numbers--truncation and rounding--coefficient quantization--
roundoff noise--interaction of roundoff noise and dynamic range--scaling for parallel
and cascade forms--limit-cycle oscillations--state-space structures--error spectrum
shaping via feedback.
Text Books :
Digital Filters and Signal Processing by Leland B. Jackson, 3rd edition, 1996, Kluwer
Academic, Boston, MA.
Reference Books :
(1) Theory and Application of Digital Signal Processing by Lawrence R. Rabiner and
Bernard Gold, 1975, Prentice-Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. (2) Digital Filters:
Analysis, Design, and Applications by Andreas Antoniou, 2nd edition, 1993, Tata
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. (3) Digital Signal Processing by Andreas
Antoniou, 2006, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi. Digital Signal
Processing by Sanjit K. Mitra, 3rd edition, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New
Delhi. (4) Statistical Digital Signal Processing and Modeling by Monson H. Hayes,
2001, John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY.
Advanced Topics in Signal Processing
Course No : EE6132
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Signal Processing
Pre Requisite : NIL
Total Hours PerWeek : 0 3-
Description : 0-
NIL 0-
100 EE6132 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
NIL 0
Text Books :
NIL
Reference Books :
NIL
101 EE6140 Multi-Antenna Digital Communications 12 4-
Course Title : Multi-Antenna Digital Communications 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5140/EE4140/EE5142 0-
Description :
1) To teach the fundamentals of multi-antenna digital communication systems 2) To
expose graduate students to some recent results in this area
Course Content :
Preliminaries: Review of Gaussian random variables and vectors, Complex Gaussian
random vectors, Detection in Gaussian noise, Probability of error, union bound, some
definitions and results from Information theory Capacity of the vector Gaussian or
MIMO channel, Ergodic Capacity of multi-antenna Gaussian channels with Rayleigh
fading, Outage capacity of multi-antenna Gaussian channels with fading Spatial
multiplexing: V-BLAST Space-time codes: Design criteria, Alamouti code, Orthogonal
designs, Quasi-orthogonal space-time codes, Diversity-multiplexing gain trade-off
MIMO with feedback: Long-term and short-term power constraints, delay-limited
capacity Multiuser MIMO: Multiple access, broadcast
Text Books :
NIL
Reference Books :
[1] D. Tse, P. Viswanath, "Fundamentals of Wireless Communication," Cambridge
University Press, 2005. [2] H. Jafarkhani, "Space-Time Coding: Theory and Practice,"
Cambridge University Press, 2005. [3] E. Biglieri, R. Calderbank, A. Constantinides, A.
Goldsmith, A. Paulraj, H. V. Poor, "MIMO Wireless Communications," Cambridge
University Press, 2007. [4] H. Huang, C. B. Papadias, S. Venkatesan, "MIMO
Communication for Cellular Networks," Springer, 2012. [5] A. Goldsmith, "Wireless
Communications," Cambridge University Press, 2005. [6] J. Choi, "Optimal Combining
and Detection: Statistical Signal Processing for Communications," Cambridge
University Press, 2010. [7] L. Sanguinetti and H. Vincent Poor, 'Fundamentals of Multi-
User MIMO Communications', Chapter 6 in New Directions in Wireless
Communications Research, Springer 2009.
Advanced Topics in Communications
Course No : EE6142
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Communications
Pre Requisite : EE5142 or EE6340
Description :
To teach students advances in the area of network information theory and network
coding
3-
Course Content :
0-
Introduction: Recapitulation of pre-requisites - typical sequences and AEP, source and
0-
102 EE6142 channel coding theorem, Gaussian channels.Network information theory: multiple 9
0-
access channels (MAC), Gaussian multiple access channels, fading multiple access
6-
channels; coding of correlated sources - Slepian-Wolf coding, linear coding of
9
distributed sources; broadcast channelsNetwork coding: min-cut max-flow theorem
for unicast networks, multiple unicast networks and network coding, linear network
coding, deterministic algorithm for code design, random linear codes, approaches and
results for non-multicast networks, function computation.
Text Books :
Reference Books :
1. Cover and Thomas, Elements of Information Theory, 2nd edition, Wiley-Interscience,
2006. 2. El Gamal and Y-H. Kim, Network Information Theory, Cambridge University
Press, 2012. 3. R.Yeung, Information Theory and Network Coding, Springer, 2008.
103 EE6143 Advanced Topics in Communications 9 3-
0-
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Communications 0-
Pre Requisite : COT 6-
Description :
To teach recent advances in the area to students.
Course Content :
1) Statistical Estimation and Inference � Background in mathematical statistics �
Parametric estimation � frequentist methods � Hypothesis testing � Bayesian
inference � Decision theory � Nonparametric estimation 2) Statistical Models and
Methods � Linear models and regression � Multivariate models � Graphical models
� �
� Neural networks 3) Information theory and statistics � Background in information
theory � Error probabilities of hypothesis testing � Maximum likelihood estimation in
exponential families � Minimax theory: determination of rates of convergence
Text Books :
1) Larry Wasserman, �All of Statistics: A Concise Course in Statistical Inference,�
Springer 2004. 2) David MacKay, �Information Theory, Inference and Learning
Algorithms,� Cambridge University Press 2003. 3) Imre Csiszar and Paul Shields,
�Information Theory and Statistics: A Tutorial,� Foundations and Trends in
Communications and Information Theory, 2004.
Reference Books :
1) Thomas Cover and Joy Thomas, �Elements of Information Theory,� 2nd edition,
Wiley-Interscience, 2006. 2) John Rice, �Mathematical Statistics and Data
Analysis,� 3rd edition, CENGAGE Learning 2007. 3) Robert Keener, �Theoretical
Statistics: Topics for a Course,� Springer 2010. 4) Selected recent papers.
Stochastic Modeling and the Theory of Queues
Course No : EE6150
Course Title : Stochastic Modeling and the Theory of Queues
Pre Requisite :
Description :
Course Content :
4-
1. A short tour through basics (not very measure theoretic) of axiomatic probability
0-
theory, convergence, and laws of large numbers. 2. Discrete time Markov chains: class
0-
104 EE6150 properties, stationary distribution, hitting and mixing times, coupling, and applications 12
0-
to queues and social networks. 3. Renewal theory: elementary renewal theorem,
8-
Wald's lemma, renewal reward theorem, and batch biasing (brief discussion on Key
12
and Blackwell's renewal theorem). 4. Poisson process. 5. Continuous time Markov
chains: stationarity, time reversal, Kelly's lemma, reversibility, and applications to
social networks and queues. 6. (If time permits) Chernoff bound and introduction to
large deviations; Martingales and concentration. ?
Text Books :
NIL
Reference Books :
NIL
105 EE6151 Advanced Topics in Networks 9 3-
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Networks 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To teach advances in the area that are of current interest
Course Content :
To be decided
Text Books :
To be decided
Reference Books :
To be decided
Advanced Topics in Networks
Course No : EE6152
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Networks
Pre Requisite : COT
Description :
3-
Introduce students to latest theoretical developments in the theories of
0-
communication networks.
0-
106 EE6152 9
0-
Course Content :
6-
Selection of topics from the text book.
9
Text Books :
Communication Networks: An Optimization, Control and Stochastic Networks
PerspectiveBy R. Srikant and Lei YingCambridge University Press, 2014.
Reference Books :
Stochastic NetworksBy Frank Kelly and Elena YudovinaCambridge University Press,
2014.
107 EE6200 Power Electronic Control of Electric Machines 9 3-
Course Title : Power Electronic Control of Electric Machines 0-
Pre Requisite : POWER ELECTRONICS for BTech/DD students 0-
Description :
This course is a graduate level course for Electrical Engineering students. This course
introduces the students to various motor-load coupling arrangements, power ratings
selection, performance characteristics etc., various control principles (ranging from
basic to advance) of dc-dc and ac-dc power conversion systems and their effects on
machines.
Course Content :
Principles of Drives Drive train methods � Gear, belt, Ball Screw arrangements.
Thermal considerations for motor rating and overloads. Quadrants of operation.
Stability considerations. Duty classes S1 � S10 and IP class. Relevant standards. DC
Drives SCR bridge (3-phase) based drive: power circuit operation � continuous and
discontinuous conduction � torque ripple. Line reactors for harmonic reduction.
Modeling of drive and control system design, example. Control by back emf
estimation. Two quadrant operation. H-bridge controlled drive and four quadrant
operation Dual Converter based drives and control strategy for reversible operation.
Field Weakening AC Drives: Induction Motor Drives Scalar Control methods Variable
voltage method and its implementation in simulation � properties and behavior,
limitations� loss and efficiency in variable slip operation Rotor resistance control /
Rotor Chopper Control � implementation in simulation � analysis of performance �
currents in rotor and stator. Slip energy recovery scheme � static Kramer drive �
estimation of performance curves and control principles. V/f control, VSI �
estimation of V/f characteristics, SPWM operations � selection of switching
frequency � variable switching frequency. Various schemes of V/f implementation �
constant slip, constant slip speed. Current Source Inverters and their usage for
induction motor control - characteristics of CSI controlled drives. Triggering Schemes
for CSI.
Text Books :
1. W. Leonhard, Control of Electrical Drives, Springer, 3rd ed. 2001. 2. G.K.Dubey,
Power Semiconductor Controlled Drives, Prentice Hall Publishers, 1993.
Reference Books :
3. R. Krishnan, �Electric Motor Drives: Modeling, Analysis and Control�, Prentice
Hall. 4. B. K. Bose, Power Electronics and Ac Drives, Prentice Hall, 1986.
108 EE6253 Power System Control and Stability 9 3-
Course Title : Power System Control and Stability 0-
Pre Requisite : COT 0-
Description :
This course is an advanced level graduate course for students with power systems
background. This course introduces the students to modeling of power system
components for analyzing system stability. Methods of analyzing and enhancing
power system stability are also dealt with.
Course Content :
Introduction to power systems stability problem: rotor angle stability, voltage stability,
frequency stability, classification of stability Synchronous machine modeling,
representation in stability, load representation, excitation systems, prime mover and
governor Small signal stability: fundamental concepts, state space representation,
eigen properties, single machine infinite bus systems, power systems stabilizer, multi
machine systems Transient stability: numerical integration methods, simulations of
power system dynamic response, direct method of transient stability assessment,
transient energy function approach Voltage stability: basic concepts Sub-synchronous
oscillations: turbine generator torsional oscillations, torsional interactions with power
system controls, sub synchronous resonance, impact of network switching
disturbances Transient stability enhancement: high speed fault clearing, dynamic
braking, reduction of system reactance, control of HVDC transmission links etc.
Text Books :
1. Peter W. Sauer and M. A. Pai, �Power system dynamics and stability�, Pearson
Education, 1998.
Reference Books :
1. K. R. Padiyar, "Power systems dynamics: stability and control", Second edition, BS
Publications, 2002. 2. Paul M. Anderson, A. A. Fouad, "Power system control and
stability", Second edition, Wiley-IEEE Press, 2002. 3. P. Kundur, �Power systems
stability and control�, Tata McGraw-Hill, 1994.
109 EE6261 RESTRUCTURED POWER SYSTEMS 9 3-
Course Title : RESTRUCTURED POWER SYSTEMS 0-
Pre Requisite : Consent of Teacher (CoT) 0-
Description :
The conventional vertically integrated power systems are slowly becoming obsolete
and many of the developed countries have deregulated electric power markets. In this
context this course will introduce the concept of deregulation and the operation of
context this course will introduce the concept of deregulation and the operation of
electricity markets under deregulation.
Course Content :
Introduction: Vertically integrated power systems, unbundling, need for deregulation,
benefits of deregulation, experience of deregulation in some of the developed
countries and Challenges in deregulating electric markets in developing countries.
Fundamentals of Economics: Types of market: monopoly, oligopoly and perfect
competition. Inverse demand curves, supply curves, market clearing price, social
benefit, deadweight loss, long-run and short-run costs. Imperfect competition: Cournot
model and Bertrand model. Major Component of Deregulated Electricity Markets:
Independent Power Providers (IPP), Independent System Operator (ISO), Transmission
System Operator (TSO), distribution companies, retailers. Market Architecture:
Bilateral trading, pool trading, Day-ahead markets, spot markets and markets for
ancillary services. Hedging through forward contracts, futures and options.
Economical Operation of Power Systems Under Deregulation: Economic load dispatch
with profit maximization. Location Marginal Price (LMP) based on optimal power flow.
Unit commitment: Lagrange relaxation method, mixed integer nonlinear programming
(MINLP) and binary PSO. Transmission Pricing and Congestion: Embedded methods,
true cost methods based on LMP, congestion rent based on LMP, market power due to
congestion, Financial Transmission Rights (FTR), congestion management, Available
Transfer Capability (ATC): Concept of ATC, Calculation of ATC. Investment in
Generation: Discounted future cash flows, fixed cost recovery, Value of Lost Load
(VOLL), regulator price caps for price spikes, optimal installed capacity based on
VOLL. Indian Power Markets: Electricity Regulation Act 2003, unbundling the electricity
market, power exchanges: operation procedure, rules and regulations, ABT.
Text Books :
1. Mohammad Shahidehpour, Muwaffaq Alomoush, �Restructured Electrical Power
Systems: Operation, Trading and Volatility�, Marcel Dekker Inc., 2001. 2. Kankar
Bhattacharya, Math H. J. Bollen, Jaap E. Daalder, �Operation of Restructured Power
Systems� Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2001.
Reference Books :
1. Daniel S. Kirschen and Goran Strbac, �Fundamentals of Power System
Economics�, Wiley, 2006. 2. Steven Stoft, �Power System Economics: Designing
Markets for Electricity�, IEEE Press, 2002. 3. Allen J. Wood, Bruce F. Wollenberg,
�Power Generation Operation and Control�, Wiley, 1996. 4. Gerald B. Shebl�,
�Computational Auction Mechanisms for Restructured Power Industry Operation�
Springer, 1999. 5. Joe H. Chow, Felix F. Wu , James A. Momoh, �Applied Mathematics
for Restructured Electric Power Systems: Optimization, Control, and Computational
Intelligence�, Springer 2010. 6. Marija Ilic Francisco Galiana, Lester Fink, �Power
Systems Restructuring: Engineering and Economics�, Kluwer Academic, 1998 7.
Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) of India, �Electricity Regulation

ACT 2003�, http://www.cercind.gov.in/electricty-act.html.
Advanced Motor Control
Course No : EE6262
Course Title : Advanced Motor Control
Pre Requisite : Power Electronic Control of Electrical Machines
Description :
This course is an advanced level graduate course for Electrical Engineering students.
This course introduces the students to advanced control techniques of modern ac
motor drives that include induction motor drives, BLDC motor drives, PMSM drives and
switched reluctance motor drives
switched reluctance motor drives.
Course Content :
Induction Motor Drives Vector Control: Machine equations � indirect vector, direct
vector control, estimation of flux vectors, current and voltage methods. DTC/DSC and
their triggering strategies � with and without sector identification. Sensorless control 3-
of Induction Machines � methods of speed identification. Position estimation by 0-
signal injection Rotor Controlled induction machines � theory of power flow and 0-
110 EE6262 9
control of rotor side converters BLDC drives Theory of operation of machine and 0-
bridge � triggering based on hall sensors � Control loop � sensorless control 6-
methods. PMSM drives Modelling of PMSM machines. Vector control of PMSM drives 0
� performance characteristics � flux weakening for extending speed range.
Sensorless control of PMSM drives Switched Reluctance Motor drives Introduction to
the machine and controller structure � determination of inductance variations and
torque performance.
Text Books :
1. P.C. Krause, O. Wasynczuk, and S. D. Sudhoff, �Analysis of Electric Machinery�,
McGraw-Hill Book Company. 2. R. Krishnan, �Electric Motor Drives: Modeling,
Analysis and Control�, Prentice Hall. 3. W. Leonhard, Control of Electrical Drives,
Springer, 3rd ed. 2001. 4. R. Krishnan, Electric Motor Drives: Modeling, Analysis, and
Control, Prentice Hall, 2001.
Reference Books :
5. P. Vas, Sensorless Vector and Direct Torque Control, Oxford University Press, 1998.
6. B. K. Bose, Power Electronics and Ac Drives, Prentice Hall, 1986. 7. I. Boldea and
S.A Nasar, Electric Drives, CRC Press, 2nd ed. 2006.
111 EE6265 Power System Operation and Planning 9 3-
Course Title : Power System Operation and Planning 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
This course is an advanced level graduate course for Electrical Engineering students
in the area of power systems. This course introduces the students to various
operation and planning of electric power systems. Recent advances in Operational
Planning of Power Systems, with Integration of Renewable Energy Sources will be
covered.
Course Content :
I. Power System Operation Economic Studies: Economic Operation, Economic
Dispatch Unit Commitment Concepts and Solution Methods, Cost Based Operation
and Price Based Operational Studies. Operational Studies: Operating States of Power
System, Security Studies, Operation under Emergencies, Power System Operation and
Restorative Strategies, Optimal Economic Operation under restructured and
deregulated power system Recent Developments: Availability Based Tariff (ABT),
Unscheduled Interchange (UI) and Calculation, Indian Power Exchanges, IEX, PXIL, II.
Power System Planning Basic Principles of Power Systems Planning, Issues in
Planning, Economic Principles, Load / Price Forecasting: Classification of Electric
Load Forecasting, Forecasting Perspectives and Drivers, Methods of Forecasting,
Time Series, Regression Methods, Wind Power Forecasting, Solar irradiation
forecasting. , Dynamic Pricing and Real time Price Forecasting. Electricity Price
Forecasting, Price Volatility, Methods of forecasting Demand Side Management:
Concepts and Characteristics of Demand Side Management, Benefits and
Implementation, Evaluation of DSM Alternatives, System Expansion Studies:
Generation Expansion Planning (GEP), Transmission Expansion Planning (TEP),
Distribution Expansion Planning (DEP), Substation, Expansion Planning (SEP), Network
Expansion Planning (NEP), Reactive Power Planning (RPP), Integrated Resource
Planning: Integration of renewable Energy Sources, Supply and Demand Interaction,
Pricing of renewable energy, Power System Planning under uncertainties. Planning
Tools: Data Collection Decision Support Analysis and Decision Aiding Tools, Strategic
Planning, Financial Analysis tools, Computational Methods, ARMA, GAMS. Wein
Automatic System Planning (WASP) Package for Power system Planning.
Text Books :
1. Hossein Seifi and Mohannad Sadegn Sepasian, �Electric Power System Planning:
Issues, Algorithms and Solutions�, Springer 2011.
Reference Books :
2. X.Wang, and J. R. McDonald, �Modern Power Systems Planning�, McGraw-Hill
Book Company, 1994. 3. H. Lee Willis, �Power Distribution Planning Reference
Book�, CRC Press, 1997. 4. U. G. Knight, �Power Systems in Emergencies: From
Contingency Planning to Crisis Management�, John Wiley, 2001. 5. Karl Frauendorfer,
Hand Glasitsch, Rainer Bacher (Eds), Optimization in Planning and Operation of
Electric Power Systems�, Lecture notes of the SVOR/ASRO Tutorial, 1992.
VLSI Data Conversion Circuits
Course No : EE6321
Course Title : VLSI Data Conversion Circuits
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To teach the fundamentals of analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converter
4-
systems and circuits.
0-
0-
0-
Sampling and sample-and-hold circuits, quantization, ADC and DAC metrics, a survey
8-
ADC and DAC architectures. Flash ADCs, oversampling (delta-sigma) ADCs and DACs,
12
discrete and continuous-time integrators and circuit techniques. Current steering and
resistive DACs. Basics of dynamic element matching.
Text Books :
Class notes and selected papers from IEEE journals.
Reference Books :
[1] S.Pavan, R.Schreier and G.Temes, Understanding Delta-Sigma Data Converters,
Wiley-IEEE Press, 2017.
113 EE6322 VLSI Broadband Communication Circuits 12 3-
Course Title : VLSI Broadband Communication Circuits 0-
Pre Requisite : EC2102, EC3002 0-
Description :
This course aims to provide an understanding of signal degradation through
broadband links, techniques to combat them, and integrated circuit implementation of
these techniques.The term "broadband" refers to the class of signals which have
significant spectral energy from very low frequencies to the data rate of the signal. i.e.
signals that are not modulated on a carrier whose frequency far exceeds the
bandwidth. Broadband digital communication links over a variety of physical media-
printed circuit boards, cables, optical fibres-are ubiqutous, e.g Ethernet, USB.
Course Content :
Digital signal transmission; Drivers and receivers for low frequencies; Serialization and
Deserialization; Digital signal transmission over lossy and dispersive channels; Eye
diagrams; Eye closure; crosstalk, and jitter; Equalization: Linear and non-linear
equalizers; Integrated circuit implementation of broadband ampliers for transmission
and reception, feedforward and decision feedback equalization; Synchronization:
clock and data recovery circuits using phase locked loops and delay locked loops;
Text Books :
None
Reference Books :
William J. Dally, John W. Poulton, Digital Systems Engineering, Cambridge University
Press, 1998. Papers from the IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits, and the IEEE
Transactions on Circuits and Systems, IEEE. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org Behzad Razavi,
Monolithic Phase Locked Loops and Clock Recovery Circuits-Theory and Design, IEEE
Press, 1996. Behzad Razavi, Phase Locking in High Performance Systems-From
Devices to Architectures, IEEE Press, 2003. Behzad Razavi, Design of Integrated
Circuits for Optical Communications, McGraw-Hill, 2002.
114 EE6323 Wireless System Design 12 4-
Course Title : Wireless System Design 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
This is a course that will span two sub-areas of EE, namely Wireless Communications
and RF Systems. At the end of this course, the student will 1) be able to understand
and design the baseband and RF portion of any wireless communication system 2) be
able to perform link budget analysis for the system 3) have completely designed the
BB and RF portion of one particular wireless standard
Course Content :
Module I. Digital communications fundamentals Module II. RF transceiver
architectures Module III. Transmitters (from DAC output to antenna) Module IV.
Receivers (from antenna to ADC input) Module V. Non-idealities in RF/analog and their
effects Module VI. Understand specifications of wireless standard under
consideration Module VII. Link Budget Analysis Module VIII. Calibration
Text Books :
1. Tzi-Dar Chiueh, Pei-Yun Tsai, I-Wei Lai, �Baseband Receiver Design for Wireless
MIMO-OFDM Communications�, Wiley-Blackwell; 2nd Edition (Import, 26 June 2012),
ISBN13: 9781118188187 2. Behzad Razavi, �RF Microelectronics� Pearson India,
2nd Edition (2014), ISBN13: 9789332518636
Reference Books :
Phase-Locked Loops
Course No : EE6324
Course Title : Phase-Locked Loops
Pre Requisite : EE3002,EE5310,EE5320
Description :
To develop basic understanding of phase-locked loops with thorough knowledge of
fundamental operation principles. Emphasis is on developing intuition behind designs,
learning mathematical basis behind operation, and realizing PLLs at architecture and
transistor level. Exposure to state-of-the-art frequency synthesis techniques for
4-
narrow/broadband communication.
0-
0-
0-
System and circuit level realization of integer/fractional-N phase-locked loops (PLL),
8-
delay-locked loop (DLL), multiplying-DLL, injection-locked PLLs, and sub-sampled
0
PLLs. Analog and digital implementation of building blocks including phase/frequency
detectors, charge-pump, LC/ring-oscillators, multi-modulus frequency dividers,
active/passive loop filter, voltage/current controlled delay line, phase interpolators,
etc. Supply regulation of frequency synthesizers. Narrowband signal modulation
within frequency synthesis loop.
Text Books :
W. F. Eagen, �Phase-lock Basics,� Wiley-IEEE Press, 2008
Reference Books :
F. M. Gardner, �Phaselock Techniques,� John Wiley & Sons, 2005R. Best, �Phase-
locked Loops: Design, Simulation, and Applications,� McGraw Hill, 2003
116 EE6325 Advanced Power Management Systems 12 4-
Course Title : Advanced Power Management Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : VLSI Power Management Circuits 0-
Description :
To develop understanding of various modules of a power management system
needed for specific applications. Understanding various components of a power
management module and challenges associated with each module. The course
should build the foundation for research in power management ICs. Learning
Outcomes: By the end of this course, students should be able to understand need of
application specific power management modules and challenges associated with
them. They should have developed in-depth circuit and system level knowledge of
each power module to identify the real world problems and work towards the solution
for their future research.
Course Content :
Unit-1: Battery Charger and Management System Battery types � Li-ion, Li-polymer,
NiMh, NiCd, lead acid, battery profiles and electrical models, battery capacity, battery
ID resistor, Linear Vs Switched mode chargers, charging modes-trickle charging,
constant current charging, constant voltage charging, fast charging, pulse charging,
wireless charging, battery insertion/removal detection, under-voltage (UV) and over-
voltage (OV) detection, end of charge (EoC) estimation, battery ESR estimation,
battery open circuit voltage (OCV), battery state of charge (SoC), coulomb counting,
voltage and current measurement, temperature measurement, voltage mode fuel
gauge, estimation of battery time constant. Unit-2: Energy Harvesting for IoT
Applications of energy harvesting (wearables, remote sensing, biomedical, structural
health monitoring, wireless charging), energy sources (RF, solar, thermal, mechanical),
PV cells, thermoelectric generator, piezo vibrator, maximum power point tracking, low
power AC-DC converter, capacitive charge-pump, design of ultra low power controller
for dc-dc converters, low power LDOs and voltage/current reference circuits, burst
mode/duty cycling for low power operation. Unit-3: High Performance DC-DC
Converters Envelope tracking power supplies, ripple cancellation/reduction
techniques, EMI reduction techniques (spread spectrum, frequency hopping), hybrid
linear and switching regulators, multi-phase switching converters, converters with
coupled inductors, auto-tunable dc-dc converters, fixed frequency hysteretic
converters. Unit-4: Power Management for Lighting and Display Applications Types of
LEDs, LED characteristics and electrical model, LED drivers and applications, LED
drivers for camera flash, LCD power supplies, AMOLED display supplies, LED drivers
for display backlight, effect of LED mismatch on display, flickering, LED drivers for
home lighting, RGB LED drivers, analog and digital dimming. Unit-5: Power
Management for Haptics and Motor Drives Types of motors (DC, Stepper, BLDC,
Linear/Resonant) and electrical models, H-Bridge driver, PWM Vs. Linear driver,
differential and singled ended driver, sensor-less drive, back EMF sensing techniques,
overdrive and braking, short and open circuit detection.
Text Books :
Power Management Techniques for Integrated Circuit Design By Ke-Horng Chen
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell (29 July 2016) ISBN-10: 1118896815 ISBN-13: 978-
1118896815
Reference Books :
1. Battery Power Management for Portable Devices by Yevgen Barsukov, Jinrong Qian
Publisher: Artech House Publishers (1 April 2013) Language: English ISBN-10:
1608074919 ISBN-13: 978-1608074914 2. Energy Harvesting Technologies 2009th
Edition by Shashank Priya (Editor), Daniel J. Inman (Editor) Publisher: Springer; 2009
edition (December 18, 2008) Language: English ISBN-10: 0387764631 ISBN-13: 978-
0387764634
117 EE6343 Special Electronic Devices 9 3-
Course Title : Special Electronic Devices 0-
Pre Requisite : Solid state devices, quantum mechanics 0-
Description :
Develop an understanding on the effects of electron spin, its use in
magnetoelectronics and spintronics, and devices such as magnetic tunnel junctions,
spin torque nano-oscillators and spin-FETs.
Course Content :
Quantum mechanics: Energy quantization, Density of states, Free electron wave
function and the Schrodinger equation Potential barrier and well, Scattering matrix
formalism and treatment of multiple barriers/wells, Hund's Rule, Coherent spin
polarized tunneling, spinors, spin-torque Micromagnetic simulations and applications:
Spin valve, Magnetic Reed Sensors, Circular nanomagnets, Nano-particle Boolean

logic, spin torque nano-oscillators, spin waves and magnonic devicexs
Text Books :
Principles of Quantum Mechanics: R. Shankar Magnetoelectronics: Mark Johnson
Spin Waves - Theory and Applications: D. D. Stancil and A. Prabhakar
Reference Books :
Introduction to Spintronics: Supriyo Bandyopadhyay and Marc Cahay
Advanced CMOS Devices and Technology
Course No : EE6346
Course Title : Advanced CMOS Devices and Technology
Pre Requisite : EC3101
Description :
To teach the basics of how modern CMOS devices are designed for better power-
performance compared to previous generation when simple geometric shrinking no
longer works. This will be useful for both designers and technologists who want to
work on advanced nodes as there is a lot of design-technology interaction needed for
a successful tape out
Course Content :
Review of CMOS scaling. Problems with traditional geometric scaling. Power crisis
Mobility enhancement techniques. Review of stress and strain, how it affects band 3-
structure of silicon. Types and realization of stress elements. Problems with stress 0-
elements Gate oxide scaling trend. Urgency to switch gate dielectric material. High K 0-
118 EE6346 9
material selection. Fermi level pinning Process integration of high K gate dielectrics 0-
and metal gates Multi-gate transistors. Ways of realization. Fabrication issues and 6-
integration challenges Ultra shallow junction. Dopant activation methods. Reduction 9
of parasitic RC Analog and digital benchmarking of models. Layout dependent effects.
Test structures used for characterization. Variations and how it can affect scaling.
Basics of sub wavelength lithography. Design for manufacturability
Text Books :
No single textbook is available
Reference Books :
1. Hei Wong , �Nano-CMOS Gate Dielectric Engineering,� CRC, 2011. 2. J.-P. Colinge,
�FinFETs and Other Multi-Gate Transistors,� Springer, 2010. 3. S. Deleonibus,
�Electronic Device Architectures for the Nano-CMOS Era,� Pan Stanford 2009 4. B.
Wong, A. Mittal, Y. Cao, G. Starr, �Nano-CMOS Circuit and Physical Design�, Wiley
Inter-science 2004 5. B. Wong, F. Zach, V. Moroz, A. Mittal, G. Starr, A. Kahng, �Nano-
CMOS Design for Manufacturability�, Wiley 2009 6. A. Dimoulas, E. Gusev, P.C.
McIntyre, M. Heyns (Eds.), "Advanced Gate Stacks for High-Mobility Semiconductors",
Springer 2007
119 EE6350 Analysis of noise in systems 9 3-
Course Title : Analysis of noise in systems 0-
Pre Requisite : Basic probability course 0-
Description :
Will learn techniques to analyse systems driven by stochastic inputs.
Course Content :
Review of random processes: Basice random processes, Time and ensemble
averages, ergodicity, stationary, cyclostationary and non-stationary processes, spectral
density. Modelling of thermal noise, shot noise, random telegraph noise, 1/f noise and
quantization noise Response of linear time-invariant and time-varying circuits and
systems to random inputs, signal to noise ratio, noise figure, effect of quantization
noise on signal processing systems. Phase noise in oscillators, noise in PLLs, analysis
of timing jitter in data converters
Text Books :
None
Reference Books :
1. A.Papoulis and S.Pillai, Probability, Random Variables and Stochastic processes,
McGraw Hill. 2. B.Widrow amd I. Kollar, Quantization noise, Cambridge university
press. 3. Selected papers
Advanced Topics in VLSI
Course No : EE6361
Course Title : Advanced Topics in VLSI
Pre Requisite :
Description :
To provide students with in-depth studies on specific topics related to VLSI. The exact 3-
subject matter will vary each time the course is offered. A significant amount of 0-
participation from outside / guest faculty from industry is expected. 0-
120 EE6361 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
Topics of current interest such as advanced microprocessor and mixed-signal 9
architectures, power, speed and signal integrity issues, crosstalk and noise analysis,
statistical analysis, issues in testing.
Text Books :
Reading material prescribed in class. Mostly journal articles and literature.
Reference Books :
Reading material prescribed in class. Mostly journal articles and literature.
121 EE6403 Transducers 12 3-
Course Title : Transducers 3-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To impart knowledge on transducers and train students to apply this knowledge and
make measurements on physical parameters such as displacement, velocity,
temperature, torque and speed
Course Content :
Transducers and their characteristics: Definition of terminologies � Generalized
performance characteristics � range � resolution � linearity � overload factor �
accuracy � precision � static and dynamic � rise time � fall time � settling time�
slew rate � frequency response � bandwidth � modelling � Classification �
ingress protection � vibration isolation � passive � active. Resistive Transducers:

Resistance potentiometer � noise � resolution � signal conditioning � strain
gauges � associated electrical circuitry � temperature compensation � load cells
� torque and pressure measurement using strain gauges �resistive temperature
device (RTD) � three-lead arrangement � thermistors � linearization - hot-wire
anemometers � time constant improvement � measurement of direction of flow �
peizo resistive transducers. 5 Experiments on signal conditioning applied to
transducers Inductive Transducers: Self-inductance transducers � transverse
armature and plunger type � sensitivity and linearity � signal conditioning circuits �
choice of components � linear variable differential transducer (LVDT) � lead and lag
compensation. Capacitive Transducers: Single � push-pull � angle transducer �
humidity sensor � parasitic effects � solutions � signal conditioning circuits.
Miscellaneous transducers: Peizo electric � signal conditioning � thermo couples �
theory � mass-spring accelerometer � force-balance. Applications of transducers:
� � �
Measurement of displacement (linear and angular) � velocity � acceleration � force
� torque � pressure � flow � temperature.
Text Books :
1. H. K. Neubert, �Instrument Transducers-An introduction to their performance and
design� Oxford University press, Oxford, Second edition-2003.
Reference Books :
2. E. O. Doeblin �Measurement Systems � Application and Design� McGraw - Hill
Publications, Fifth Edition, 2004.
122 EE6412 Optimal Control 12 3-
Course Title : Optimal Control 0-
Pre Requisite : EE3004 or equivalent, COT 0-
Description :
To introduce optimal control theory using tools from calculus of variations for finding
extremals that minimize/maximize cost functionals, and derive optimal control using
Pontryagin�s maximum principle. The course will also introduce numerical methods
for solving problems related to practical applications.
Course Content :
1.Review of state-space representation of systems 2. Introduction to Optimization-
Unconstrained and constrained optimization, Karush-Kuhn-Tucker (KKT) conditions 3.
Calculus of variations-Examples of variational problems, Brachistochrone, Catenary
etc., Cost functionals, extremals, Weak and strong extrema, First-order necessary
conditions for weak extrema--Euler-Lagrange equations, Hamiltonian formalism and
mechanics, Variational problems with constraints, Second-order conditions-Legendre's
condition, Weierstrass-Erdmann corner conditions, Weierstrass excess function 4.
Optimal control problem formulations- Variational approach to the fixed-time, free-
endpoint problem 5. Pontryagin maximum principle- Proof of the maximum principle,
Time-optimal control of double integrator, Bang-bang control 6. Hamiltonian-Jacobi
Bellman (HJB) equation-principle of optimality, Sufficient condition for optimality 7.
Linear quadratic regulator (LQR) problem- candidate optimal feedback law, Riccati
differential equation, proof of sufficiency using HJB equation 8. Numerical methods
for optimal control problems- Evaluation of parameter-dependent functionals and their
gradients, Indirect methods, Direct methods, 9. Applications- Time-optimal control of
linear systems, Singular control, Optimal control to target curves
Text Books :
1. Pinch Enid R., `Òptimal Control and the Calculus of Variations", Oxford University
Press, 1995 2. Daniel Liberzon, ``Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control Theory --
A concise introduction", Princeton University Press, 2012
Reference Books :
1. Mike Mesterton- Gibbons, `À Primer on The Calculus of Variations and Optimal
Control Theory"--American Mathematical Society, First Indian Edition 2012
Nonlinear Control Systems
Course No : EE6415
Course Title : Nonlinear Control Systems
Pre Requisite : Basic Course in Control with preferably a course on Linear Systems
or Linear Algebra
Description :
This course presents mathematical tools for analysis and control of nonlinear
systems, with emphasis on Lyapunov methods.
Course Content :
1. Mathematical preliminaries: Open and closed sets, compact set, dense set,
Continuity of functions, Lipschitz condition, smooth functions, Vector space, norm of a
vector, normed linear space, inner product space. 2. We will begin with an introduction
to simple nonlinear system examples. The notion of equilibrium points and operating
points will help us to extract linearized models based on Jacobian linearization. 3.
Second-order nonlinear systems occupy a special place in the study of non-linear
systems since they are easy to interpret geometrically in the plane. Here, we will touch 3-
upon the concept of a vector field, trajectories, vector field plot, phase-plane portrait 0-
and positively invariant sets. The classification of equilibrium points based on the 0-
123 EE6415 9
eigenvalues of the linearized system will also be introduced and we will see why the 0-
analysis based on linearization fails in some cases. Periodic solutions and the notion 6-
of limit cycles will lead us to the Bendixson�s theorem and Poincare -Bendixson 9
criteria that provide sufficient conditions to rule-out and rule-in the existence of limit
cycles respectively for a second-order system. We will end this discussion with two
methods for obtaining approximate solutions of periodic solutions. 4. Stability
notions: Stability is central to control system design and here we will study various
notions of stability such as Lagrange stability, Lyapunov stability, asymptotic stability,
global asymptotic stability, exponential stability, relative stability and instability. The
tools that we will use to infer the stability properties include Lyapunov�s direct and
indirect method, La Salle�s invariance property and singular perturbations. We will
also explore tools such as Sum of Squares for construction of Lyapunov functions. 5.
Design methods: Finally, we will see the design of control laws based on Lyapunov
function and Sliding mode control and illustrate the methodology on a few benchmark
examples.
Text Books :
Nonlinear Systems (3rd Ed.), Hassan K. Khalil, Pearson Education.
Reference Books :
Nonlinear System Analysis - Analysis, Stability and Control, Shankar Sastry, Springer.
Nonlinear System Analysis - M. Vidyasagar.
124 EE6417 Allied Topics in Control Systems 9 3-
Course Title : Allied Topics in Control Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-

Description :
This course will introduce students to tools for robustness
Course Content :
Review of classical control concepts including Bode plots, Nyquist plots, root locus.
Basics of two-degree of freedom controllers. Robustness analysis using Kharitonov
polynomials Performance measures for control systems Structured and unstructured
uncertainty models and their robustness analysis H_infinity control concepts
Text Books :
K. Zhou, J. Doyle and K. Glover, Robust and Optimal Control, Prentice-Hall, 1999 T.
Glad and L. Ljung, Control Theory: Multivariable and non-linear methods, Taylor and
Francis, 2009
Reference Books :
J. Doyle, B. Francis and A. Tannenbaum, Feedback Control Theory, Dover, 2009
Dynamic Games: Theory and Applications
Course No : EE6418
Course Title : Dynamic Games: Theory and Applications
Pre Requisite :
Description :
1. Introduce different concepts of game theory and their potential applicability in
engineering. 2. Provide necessary background to access the ever growing game
theory literature in engineering applications. 3. Provide to the students an opportunity
to develop a research project in his/her field of interest.
Course Content :
1. Non-cooperative games (static): Nash equilibrium and subsequent refinements 2.
Cooperative games (static): Core, Shapley value 3. Brief review of optimal control and
3-
dynamic programming 4. Dynamic non-cooperative games: Information structures;
0-
open-loop, closed-loop and feedback Nash equilibrium; recent developments such as
0-
125 EE6418 mean-field games 5. Dynamic cooperative games: time consistency and dynamic 9
0-
allocation mechanisms 6. If time permits we can explore pursuit-evasion games,
6-
network games, evolutionary games and related dynamics
0
Text Books :
No definite textbook. Lecture notes will be provided.
Reference Books :
Static games: 1. Game theory, MIT Press, D. Fudenberg and J. Tirole 1991 (Indian
version is available from Ane Books Pvt. Ltd) 2. Game theory: A Multi-leveled
Approach, Springer-Verlag, H. Peters, 2008 Dynamic games: 1. Dynamic Non-
cooperative Game Theory: SIAM Classics in Applied Mathematics, Tamer Basar, Geert
Jan Olsder. 1999 2. LQ Dynamic Optimization and Differential Games, John Wiley &
Sons, J. C. Engwerda, 2005 3. Differential Games: A Mathematical Theory with
Applications to Warfare and Pursuit, Control and Optimization, Dover Publications,
Rufus Isaacs, 1999 4. Games and Dynamic Games, World Scientific Publishing
Company, A. Haurie, J. B. Krawczyk, G. Zaccour, 2012 Applications: 1. Game Theory
with Engineering Applications: SIAM Advances in Design and Control. Dario Bauso
2016
126 EE6419 Geometric Nonlinear Control Theory 9 3-
0-
0-
Course Title : Geometric Nonlinear Control Theory 6-
Pre Requisite : Basic Control Course 9
Description :
This course provides an introduction to the use of differential geometric techniques in
nonlinear system and control theory. The intrinsic difficulties of the control of
nonlinear systems, as well as the effectiveness of this newly developed mathematical
theory, will be illustrated throughout the course by some apparently simple and
physically well-motivated examples, for instance from the area of robotic
manipulators and mobile robots
Course Content :
Introduction. What is a nonlinear system? Characteristic examples. Limitations of
linearization. Nonlinear input-output maps. Mathematical Preliminaries: Vector
spaces, Functions on Euclidean spaces, Differentiation, Manifolds, Tangent spaces,
vector fields. Controllability and observability. Lie brackets; rank conditions, relations
with controllability and observability of linearized systems, examples. State space
transformations and feedback. State feedback, feedback linearization, computed
torque control of robot manipulators, observer design, and examples. Stability and
stabilization. Stabilization and linearization, stabilization of non-controllable critical
eigenvalues, zero dynamics and decoupling problems with stability, passivity-based
control, discontinuous feedback, examples.
Text Books :
Calculus on Manifolds, Michael Spivak, 1965. (for mathematical preliminaries)
Nonlinear Dynamical Control Systems, by H. Nijmeijer and A.J. van der Schaft,
Springer Verlag, New York, 1990 (fourth printing 1999).
Reference Books :
A comprehensive introduction to Differential Geometry, vol 1, Michael Spivak, Publish
or Perish, 1979. Nonlinear Control Systems, Alberto Isidori, Springer, 1995. Modern
Control Engineering, Katsuhiko Ogata, Chapter 11, Prentice Hall India, 2004. (For
basics in linear state space methods) Online lectures by Prof. Gilbert Stang, for basics
in Linear Algebra.
127 EE6430 Fundamentals of Linear Optimization 9 3-
Course Title : Fundamentals of Linear Optimization 0-
Pre Requisite : Linear Algebra 0-
Description :
To teach the students the geometry of linear optimization. At the end of course the
students would have a good understanding of polyhedral objects and perform
computations on them.
Course Content :
1. Origins of Linear Optimization: Fourier-Motzkin Elimination 2. Affine Spaces: Affine
Hull, Affine Subspaces, Affine Independence and Dimension 3. Convex Cones:
Polyhedral Cones, Finitely Generated Cones, Carathoedery�s Theorem Wely�s
Theorem, Farkas Lemma, Dual Cones and Minkowski�s thorem . 4. Polyhedrons:
Faces of Cones and Polyhedrons, Homogenization, Minkowski-Weyl Duality, V-H
descriptions, Recession cone . 5. Linear Programming and Duality: Feasibility, Dual of
an LP, Weak and Strong Duality theorems and Complementary Slackness theorem. 6.
Computations on a Polyhedron: Dimension of a polyhedron and Double description
method and Simplex Algorithm
Text Books :
1. Undergraduate Convexity: From Fourier-Motzkin to Kuhn-Tucker, Niels Lauritzen,
World Scientific Press. 2. Polyhedral Geometry and Linear Optimization: Andreas
Paffenholtz (Lecture Notes Available in Web
Reference Books :
Understanding and Using Linear Programming, Matousek and Gartner, Springer.
Optical Signal Processing
Course No : EE6470
Course Title : Optical Signal Processing
Pre Requisite :
Pre Requisite :
Description : 0-
To be upload 0-
128 EE6470 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
To be upload 0
Text Books :
To be upload
Reference Books :
To be upload
Advanced Topics in Instrumention
Course No : EE6491
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Instrumention
Pre Requisite :
Description : 0-
To teach students advances in the area of instrumentation that are of current interest. 0-
129 EE6491 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
To be decided. 9
Text Books :
To be decided.
Reference Books :
To be decided.
130 EE6492 Advanced Topics in Instrumentation 9 3-
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Instrumentation 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To teach students advances in the area that are of current interest.
Course Content :
NIL
Text Books :
NIL
Reference Books :
NIL
GIAN 151003D02: Advanced Topics in Instrumentation
Course No : EE6493
Course Title : GIAN 151003D02: Advanced Topics in Instrumentation
Pre Requisite :
Description :
Objectives of the course include, (a) to provide an overview of the importance of
environmental monitoring, (b) to develop necessary skill-set to select appropriate
sensors and develop the associated signal conditioning to monitor important
environmental parameters, (c) to train the students/engineers on the best methods to
transmit, store and analyse and interpret the data from the sensors, and (d) to provide 2-
a hands-on experience in electronic system design concept, in the point of view of 0-
environmental monitoring. 0-
131 EE6493 6
0-
Course Content : 4-
Importance of environmental monitoring, climate change issues and parameters to be 6
sensed and monitored, sensors, measurement methods, interfacing electronic circuit
design, communication protocols, standards, installation and maintenance issues,
energy sources for sensing and communication, ethical issues, data analysis and
interpretation, system design concept.
Text Books :
Henry Leung and Subhas C. M., 'Intelligent Environmental Sensing', Springer
International Publishing AG Switzerland, 2015. ISBN: 978 3 319 12891 7
Reference Books :
Subhas M. C., "Intelligent Sensing, Instrumentation and Measurements", Springer-
Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013. ISBN: 978 3 642 37026 7
Advanced Topics in Control Systems Technology
Course No : EE6499
Course Title : Advanced Topics in Control Systems Technology
Pre Requisite : COT
Description : 0-
To teach advances in the area that are of current interest. 0-
132 EE6499 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
To be decided based on topical areas of interest. 9
Text Books :
To be decided based on topical areas of interest.
Reference Books :
To be decided based on topical areas of interest.
133 EE6500 Integrated Optoelectronics Devices and Circuits 12 4-

Course Title : Integrated Optoelectronics Devices and Circuits 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
In this course, students will learn background theory, working principle, technology of
various integrated optoelectronic devices and circuits for optical interconnect
applications. It is mainly designed for postgraduate students studying in various
streams like Microelectronics, Communication Systems, Photonics and Optical
Engineering. However, undergraduate students can also take this course after
completing basic courses covering EM Fields and Semiconductor Devices.
Course Content :
(i) Introduction: Generic Optical Systems and Fundamental Building Blocks; (ii) Basics
of Semiconductor Optoelectronics: Elemental and Compound Semiconductors; (iii)
Electronic Properties and Optical Processes in Semiconductors; (iv) P-N Junction
Theory, LEDs and Photodetectors; (v) Heterostructures, Confinement of Electron
Waves, Optical Waveguides and Guided Modes; (vi) Semiconductor Optical Amplifiers
and Fabry-Perot Lasers; (vii) Coupled Mode Theory, DBR and DFB Lasers; (viii) Silicon
Photonics: Integrated Optical Passive and Active Components; (ix) Tunable Filters,
Delay-Lines and Switching Circuits in SOI Platform; (x) CMOS Technology: Electrical
vs. Optical Interconnects
Text Books :
Photonics - Optical Electronics in Modern Communications Author(s): A. Yariv and P.
Yeh (Oxford University Press)
Reference Books :
1. Semiconductor Optoelectronic Devices Author(s): Pallab Bhattacharya (Pearson
Education Inc.) 2. Silicon Photonics - Fundamentals and Devices Author(s): M. Jamal
Deen and P.K. Basu (John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
134 EE6501 Optical Sensors 12 3-
Course Title : Optical Sensors 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
Optical Sensors is intended as a graduate level course that introduces the different
types of optical sensor technologies and their applications in metrology, navigation,
structural health monitoring.
Course Content :
Introduction: Optics for differential sensing of temperature, humidity and pressure;
detection of bio-molecules, gases and chemicals; measurements of displacement,
vibration and thickness of transparent thin-films; inertial navigation � position,
velocity, acceleration, and rotational sensing; structural health monitoring; scanning
and infrared imaging, etc. Principle of Optical Sensing: Fluorescence & Absorption
Spectroscopy, Polarization/Amplitude/Intensity Modulation, Cavity Resonances &
Sagnac Effect, Distributed Scattering Effects (Bragg, Raman & Brillouin). Integrated
Optical Sensing Elements & Accessories: Dielectric and Plasmonic Waveguides,
Microbridge / Suspended Waveguide and Waveguide cantilever, Passive and Active
Phase Shifters, Quantum Dot Photodetectors, Dielectric Mirror & Antireflection
Coating, Membrane / Diaphragm, Microfluidic Channels, and Micropumps. Integrated
Optical Multi-Functional Sensor Devices: Surface Plasmon Polariton Resonators,
Vertical and In-Plane Fabry-Perot Interferometer, Mach-Zehnder Interferometers,
Coupled Microring Resonator(s), Lab-on-Chip. Application Specific Optical Sensor
Systems: Integrated Fiber Optic Gyro (IFOG), Optical Time Domain Reflectometer
(OTDR), Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR), Optical Scanners, IR Camera and
Photodetector Array.
Text Books :
John Dakin and Brain Culshaw, �Optical Fiber Sensors�, Artech House, 1997. Joerg
Haus, �Optical Sensors: Basics & Applications�, Wiley-VCH, 2010
Reference Books :
K.T.V. Grattan and B.T. Megitt, �Optical Fiber Sensor Technology�, Kluwer Academic
� �
Publishers, 1999. Francis T.S. Yu, Shizhou Yin, Paul B. Ruffin, �Fiber Optic Sensors�,
2/e, CRC Press, 2008. Masood Tabib-Azar, �Integrated Optics, Microstructures and
Sensors�, Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Optical Signal Processing
Course No : EE6502
Course Title : Optical Signal Processing
Pre Requisite : Basic course on EM/Photonics/Fiber Optics Communication
Technology
Description :
To introduce the basic principles required for the understanding of nonlinear optical
signal processing techniques. To apply these principles for specific optical signal
processing applications - all-optical switching, wavelength conversion, logic gates,
buffer, flip flops, ADC, DAC and for microwave Photonic applications.
3-
Course Content : 0-
Pockels effect, electro-optic modulators Second order nonlinear effects in crystals; 0-
135 EE6502 9
applications Third order nonlinear effects in fibers Self Phase Modulation, Cross 0-
Phase Modulation, Four Wave Mixing Nonlinear Schrodinger equation, numerical 6-
solution Nonlinear Optical Loop Mirror and applications, Microwave Photonic filters 9
Nonlinear effects in semiconductor optical amplifiers (SOAs) Specific applications of
nonlinear effects in SOAs Students are expected to implement any one nonlinear
optical signal processing functionality through simulation. They need to produce a
technical write-up at the end of the project and present the same, which will be
reviewed and graded.
Text Books :
Photonics � Yariv
Reference Books :
Optical Electronics � Ghatak and Thyagarajan Nonlinear fiber optics - G P Agrawal
Applications of nonlinear fiber optics � GP Agrawal Relevant Journal Publications �
will be shared during the course
136 EE6505 Waveguides, Microwave Circuits, and Antennas 12 4-
Course Title : Waveguides, Microwave Circuits, and Antennas 0-
Pre Requisite : EE5505,EE2025 0-
Description :
A follow up course to EE5505 (or EE2025 for UGs) that teaches students more
advanced topics in waveguides, antennas, RF filters and microwave engineering. A
graduate level course, it is kept open to advanced undergraduates.
Course Content :
Review: Maxwell�s Equations, Poynting Theorem, Group and Phase velocity.
Transmission Lines. Plane�Waves: Cutoffs and reflections in ionosphere. Anisotropic
media: Faraday Rotation. Thin films. Introduction to optical filter design. Waveguides:
Rectangular and cylindrical waveguides. Dielectric and Surface waveguides.
Microwave�Networks: Microwave cavities. Scattering matrix, S parameters,
reciprocity, coupling energy to a waveguide. Use of Vector Network Analyser to
characterise high-speed circuits. Microwave�components: Gunn, impatt and varacter
diodes, etc and their use in designing RF circuits. Active and passive RF filters.
Antennas: Potential functions. Monopole and dipole antennas, Antenna arrays. Yagi,
Horn, Parabola, micro strip and patch antennas. Antenna equivalent circuits, Antenna
directivity, Gain and Coupling, Impedance, Radiation patterns. Case Studies of RF
circuits in mobile phones and satellite communications. Optional Additional Topics:
Waveguide couplers, practical RF circuit design, gratings, holography. Non-recoprocal
elements such as ferrite components, Isolators and circulators. Frequency-
independent antennas, log-periodic antennas, spiral antennas. RF-Id systems.
Text Books :
1. Ramo, Whinnery and Van Duzer, �Fields and Waves in Communication Electronics,
3rd Ed.� John Wiley and Sons (Asia) Pvt. Ltd., 2002. 2. R Ludwig and P Bretchko, RF
Circuit Design: Theory and Applications, Pearson Education, 2000.
Reference Books :
1. J.D. Jackson, �Classical Electrodynamics,� Wiley Eastern Pvt. Ltd.
137 EE6506 Computational Electrogmagnetics 12 4-
Course Title : Computational Electrogmagnetics 0-
Pre Requisite : Engineering Electromagnetics 0-
Description :
1. To learn advanced concepts in electromagnetism 2. To solve Maxwell's equations in
arbitrary geometries and structures by numerical methods.
Course Content :
Solution of ODEs, Solution of elliptic PDEs - Poisson's Equation, Review of
Electromagnetic Theory - including uniqueness and reciprocity, advanced concepts in
EM - the scattering problem and the electric field integral equation, solution of
hyperbolic PDEs - wave equation, integral equation methods and the method of
moments (MoM), finite difference time domain method (FDTD), frequency domain
finite element methods (FEM), geometric theory of diffraction (GTD), frequency
domain eigen solutions of Maxwell's equations for periodic structures, numerical
methods of solving matrix equations
Text Books :
Computational Methods for Electromagnetics - Peterson, Ray, Mitra
Reference Books :
1. Numerical Recipes in C++, Pres et al, 2. Advanced Engineering Electromagnetics - C
A Balanis, 3. Introduction to the FDTD for Electromagnetics - Gedney, 4. Integral
Equation Methods for Electromagnetic and Elastic Waves - Chew, Tong, Hu, 5. Finite
Element Method for Electromagnetics: Antennas, Microwave Circuits, and Scattering

Applications - Volakis, Chatterjee, and Kempel
Fiber Lasers and Applications
Course No : EE6509
Course Title : Fiber Lasers and Applications
Pre Requisite :
Description :
This course is intended to cover the fundamental aspects of fiber lasers, their design
considerations for CW and pulsed operations, as well as advanced topics such as
power scaling and reliability issues. At the end of the course, the participant will be
able to � Explain the physical processes involved in CW and pulsed fiber lasers �
able to � Explain the physical processes involved in CW and pulsed fiber lasers �
Design fiber amplifiers/lasers, subject to relevant constraints � Solve issues related
to power scaling, reliability, and other application-specific issues.
Course Content : 2-
I. Fundamentals of Fiber Amplifiers 1. Stimulated emission and amplification of light 0-
2. Rare-earth doped fiber systems (Er and Yb) 3. Three-level and four-level systems 4. 0-
138 EE6509 6
Population inversion and gain 5. Basic configuration of a fiber amplifier II. Fiber laser 0-
characteristics 1. Resonators, fiber resonators 2. Threshold and slope efficiency 3. 4-
Gain bandwidth and tunability 4. Case Study � EDFL and YDFL 5. Pulsed fiber lasers 0
� mode-locking and Q-switching III. Power Scaling of Fiber Lasers 1. Double-clad
fiber technology 2. Design considerations for double-clad fiber lasers 3. Power
limitation due to nonlinearities/thermal mode instability 4. Mitigation techniques 5.
Chirped pulse amplification of ultrashort pulses 6. Beam combining techniques IV.
Applications of Fiber Lasers 1. Healthcare 2. Material Processing
Text Books :
1. Fundamentals of Photonics- Saleh and Teich, 2nd Edition, Wiley 2. Laser
Fundamentals, William T. Silfvast, Cambridge University Press 3. Lasers, A.E. Seigman,
University Science Books
Reference Books :
1. Rare-earth-doped fiber lasers and amplifiers, Michel J. F. Digonnet, Marcel Dekker
Inc. 2. Erbium doped fiber amplifiers: Fundamentals and technology, P.C. Becker, N. A.
Olsson, J. R. Simpson, Academic Press.
139 EE6511 Distributed Fiber Sensors and its Applications 6 2-
Course Title : Distributed Fiber Sensors and its Applications 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
This course is intended for early stage researchers and research scholars interested in
the area of distributed fiber sensors. The following are the objectives of this course.
� Understand the fundamentals of distributed fiber sensors � Develop the ability to
design distributed fiber optic sensing system � Learn basic issues such as dynamic
range, spatial resolution, and dynamic sensing � Study advanced concepts such as
pulse coding and correlation-based interactions.
Course Content :
I. Fundamentals of Fiber optics 1. Modes in optical fiber, attenuation and dispersion 2.
Optical sources and receivers � noise analysis II. Optical fiber sensors 1. Typical
configuration 2. Amplitude/Phase/Wavelength/Polarization modulated sensors III.

Distributed fiber sensors (3 sessions � Balaji Srinivasan) 1. Fundamentals of
OTDR/OFDR 2. SNR improvement IV. Distributed sensing mechanisms (3 sessions �
Luc Thevenaz) 1. Elastic/inelastic scattering � Rayleigh, Raman and Brillouin 2.
Strain/temperature sensitivity V. Advanced concepts 1. Specific case studies 2. Long
range sensing using BOTDA 3. Key issues for increasing number of measuring points
4. High spatial resolution sensing using BOCDA 5. Limitations and mitigating
configurations VI. Applications and Future Prospects
Text Books :
1. �Fiber Optic Communication Systems�, G. P. Agrawal, Wiley. 2. "Advanced Fiber
Optics�, Luc Thevenaz, Chapter 9, EPFL Press.
Reference Books :
� �
�Optical Fiber Sensors: Advanced Techniques and Applications�, Ginu Rajan,
Chapter 12, CRC Press.
Advanced Photonics Laboratory
Course No : EE6700
Course Title : Advanced Photonics Laboratory
Pre Requisite : Introductory course in optics/photonics
Description :
This is an advanced laboratory course that follows the theory courses EE5500 (Intro to
Photonics) orPH5110 (Optics and Photonics). The course is designed as a
practicuum, where advanced concepts inphotonics are introduced to students through
0-
a series of specific experiments. It is meant only for students whose project work will
0-
be experimental. New experiments will be added periodically.
3-
140 EE6700 9
0-
Course Content :
0-
An outline of the different experiments is as follows:1. Designing an LED transceiver
3
circuit 2. Fiber ring laser - Construction and Characterization 3. Study of Four wave
mixing in a non-linear fiber 4. Temperature sensing using Raman Scattering 5. Low
Coherence Interferometry6. Polarization Microscopy and Verification of the Malus law
7. Coherence length and Linewidth measurement of a Laser 8. Characterization of
spectral response of Fiber Bragg Grating
Text Books :
Laboratory manuals provided by the instructor
Reference Books :
Any basic book on optics/photonics.
141 EE6999 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering 3 ---
Course No : EE6999 --
Course Title : Special Topics in Electrical Engineering
Pre Requisite : Nil
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
The course envisages to train research scholar in the preparation of a �critical review
of literature�, present the same in the form of a written report and make as oral
presentation before members of DC and invitees and take feedback.
Course Content :
Review of literature in the related area.
Text Books :
As prescribed by the guide.
Reference Books :
Relevant journal paper.
Directed Study on Research Topics
Course No : EE7001
Course Title : Directed Study on Research Topics
Description : 4-
To introduce students to recent research in an advanced topic of interest to the 0-
student. 0-
142 EE7001 12
0-
Course Content : 8-
To be determined by the faculty member and the student with consent of the 12
coordinator. The method of evaluation will be similar to project evaluation.
Text Books :
1. Recent textbooks and papers relevant to the chosen research area.
Reference Books :
----------
143 EE7041 Biomedical Engineering 6 2--
Course No : EE7041 --4
Course Title : Biomedical Engineering -
Pre Requisite : CoT
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
� Students should get a basic understanding of circulatory, ventilator and renal
physiology. � Students should obtain a basic understanding how to model
pathophysiology and man-machine interaction using first principles and electro-
physiological analogues. � Students should obtain an understanding of the function
of life-supporting devices. � Students should obtain a basic understanding of
upcoming new monitoring technologies � Students should get a feeling for the
growing demand for surgical simulators and the connected technologies
Course Content :
1.) Introduction to circulatory physiology I 2.) Introduction to circulatory physiology II
3.) Heart pacemakers and implanted defibrillators I 4.) Heart pacemakers and
implanted defibrillators II 5.) Ventricular assist devices (VADs) and total artificial
hearts (TAHs) 6.) Introduction to lung physiology and pathophysiology I 7.)
Introduction to lung physiology and pathophysiology II 8.) Artificial Ventilators 9.)
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenators (ECMO devices) 10.) Anaesthesia devices I
11.) Anaesthesia devices II 12.) Introduction to cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) physiology
and to hydrocephalus therapy 13.) Introduction to glucose metabolism and the
pathophysiology of diabetes mellitus including 14.) Introduction to renal physiology
15.) Dialysis machines 16.) Modalities for noncontact cardiovascular monitoring
(capacitive ECG, magnetic impedance) 17.) Dynamics of blood flow 18.) Invasive
measurement of constituents of blood 19.) Optical sensors for the measurement of
venous blood flow dynamics 20.) Measurement of oxygen saturation in arterial blood
21.) An analytical model for the attenuation light in optical sensors 22.) Calibration
free measurement of venous blood flow dynamics 23.) Model based measurement of
oxygen saturation in arterial blood 24.) Model based measurement of hemoglobin
content in arterial blood 25.) Fundamentals of ocular system 26.) Ailments and
treatments in ocular system 27.) The cataract surgery and opthalmic anaesthesia 28.)
Opthalmic anaesthesia training system
Text Books :
Class notes and hand outs
Reference Books :
Published papers
Advanced Topics in RF and Photonics
d a ced op cs a d oto cs
Course No : EE7500
Course Title : Advanced Topics in RF and Photonics
Pre Requisite : COT
Description : 0-
To teach recent advances to students in this area. 0-
144 EE7500 9
0-
Course Content : 6-
To be decided 9
Text Books :
To be decided
Reference Books :
To be decided
Special Topics in Electrical Engineering
Course No : EE7999
Course Title : Special Topics in Electrical Engineering
Pre Requisite : Nil
Extended Tutorial:
Description :
The course envisages to train research scholar in presenting simulation / preliminary
experimental / analytical verification of prior art in the area of research, in the form of ---
145 EE7999 3
a report and an oral presentation to the DC and invitees and take feedback --
Course Content :
To be suggested by the guide
Text Books :
To be prescribed by the guide.
Reference Books :
To be prescribed by the guide.
146 EE8005 Complex Light 2 1-
Course Title : Complex Light 0-
Pre Requisite : 2-
Outside Class Hours : 0 0-
Total Hours PerWeek : 0 0
Description :
To study light beams with the ability to overcome the limitations of the standard
Gaussian beam. This course will explore the shaping of light in phase and amplitude
to generate complex light (Bessel, Airy, Laguerre-Gaussian modes and also shaped
modes for enhanced transmission in scattering media) .
Course Content :
1. Basics of Gaussian beam optics and use in imaging (confocal. multi photon) 2.
Introduction to complex light: propagation invariant beams (Bessel, Airy) and
Laguerre-Gaussian modes 3. Dynamic diffractive optics: spatial light modulators and
digital micro mirror devices for complex light generation 4. Complex light for imaging,
e.g., light sheet imaging, super-resolution spectroscopy (STED, SIM) 5. Basics of
optical micromanipulation, complex light for micromanipulation 6. Complex light for
enhanced depth penetration: biomedical studies, multimode fibres and applications
Text Books :
Gaussian beams in the optics course, Galvez, Am. J. Physics, vol 74, issue 4,
10.1119/1.2178849 (2002); DOI: hLp://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.2178849 Bessel beams.
J.Durnin, JOSA A-Opt. Image Sci. Vis. 4, 651-654, (1987). G. A. Siviloglou, J. Broky, A.
Dogariu, and D. N. Christodoulides, Observation of Acccelerating Airy Beams, Phys.
Rev. Lett., 99, 213901 (2007)
Reference Books :
K. C. Neuman and S. M. Block, "Optical trapping," Review of Scientific Instruments, vol.
75, no. 9, p. 2787, 2004. A. Ashkin, J. M. Dziedzic, J. E. Bjorkholm, and S. Chu,
"Observation of a single-beam gradient force optical trap for dielectric particles,"
Optics Letters, vol. 11, no. 5, p. 288, 1986.
147 EE8007 GIAN :Microwave Photonics- Technologies, Systems and Networks 6 6-
Course Title : GIAN :Microwave Photonics- Technologies, Systems and Networks 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
� Understand the modalities of interactions between lightwaves and microwaves �
Explain the key microwave photonic devices and system concepts � Design, analyse
and evaluate system requirements of microwave photonic systems � Elucidate the
key microwave photonic system technologies for meeting the fronthaul and backhaul
part of mobile broadband networks � Develop an understanding of system
technologies for optical and wireless network integration including the radio over fibre
transport options � To outline how future converged optical and wireless networks
could be designed and optimised to provide broadband
Course Content :
Part I (Week 1) - Fundamentals of Microwave Photonic Systems (1) Lightwave �
Microwave Interactions � Basic Principles [ 1 Lecture] (2) Electro-Optic Systems �
Building Blocks of Microwave Photonic Systems incorporating introduction to optical
sources, photodetectors, electro-optical modulation, optical gain, optical modulation
� intensity and phase, linearity, signal to noise ratio, intermodulation, crosstalk [7
Lectures] (3) Microwave Photonic Systems � Antenna Remoting � Radio over Fibre
and other signal transport schemes, Photonics Signal Processing of Microwave
Signals, Photonic Beam Forming Techniques [7 Lectures] Part II (Week2) �
Microwave Photonics Based Approaches towards Optical-Wireless Convergence (1)
Mobile Broadband: - understanding current network and system architectures and
requirements, network evolution and future requirements [ 2 Lectures] (2) Mobile

Networks � a system architecture, basestations, distributed antenna systems,
fronthaul and backhaul and performance requirements [2 lectures] (3) Optical systems
for networking of mobile basestations � system requirements, key photonic
technologies, optical transport of wireless signals, system architectures and
developments including CPRI � optical interface used by industry in current 3G/4G
systems [6 Lectures] (4) Optical networks � basic PON and wavelength division
multiplexed network architectures for interconnecting antenna base-stations [2
Lectures] (5) Optical Networking of Wireless Networks � basic planning constraints,
an optimisation framework and a case study of small cell deployment and design. [3
Lectures]
Text Books :
Microwave Photonics: Devices and Applications Stavros Iezekiel (Editor),, Wiley Fiber
Optic Communication : G P Agrawal, Wiley
Reference Books :
Research Papers - Special Issue on Microwave Photonics, IEEE Microwave Magazine,
Issue Sept 2015 and others suggested during the course.
GIAN 61003D01: Advanced Group-IV Semiconductor Electronic and Optoelectronic
devices
Course No : EE8008
Course Title : GIAN 61003D01: Advanced Group-IV Semiconductor Electronic and
Optoelectronic devices
Pre Requisite :
Description :
The course will begin provide material of interest to researchers in optoelectronics,
particularly Group IV device physics. We will introduce the basics concepts of electron
spin and magnetism, the principles of group-IV-heterostructure fabrication, and lead
into advanced topics such as electron spin diffusion and quantum tunnelling as
applicable to devices such as tunnel field effect transistors, spin-FETs. The course will
3-
also emphasize the role of quantum confinement in spintronic and optoele
0-
0-
0-
- Introduction and review of quantum mechanics (2 lectures)Fundamental equations
0-
of quantum mechanicsCalculation of tunnelling currents- Advanced group-IV-
3
materials: Ge-, SiGeSn- and GeSn-alloys (2 lectures)Basic principles of group-IV-
heterostructure fabrication (strain, defects, virtual substrates) Manufacturing and
properties of Ge-, SiGeSn- and GeSn-alloys - Group-IV-based devices for end of the
roadmap and beyond CMOS (7 lectures)Tunnel field effect transistors: operating
principle, device physics, state of the art devices and current challengesBasic
description of electron spin and magnetismSpintronic devices: memory devices, Spin-
FETs, nanomagnetic logic and all-spin logic - GeSn- and SiGeSn-based optoelectronic
devices (3 lectures)Basics of optoelectronic devices Role of quantum mechanical
confinement State-of-the art bulk and quantum-well GeSn- and SiGeSn-devices
Text Books :
Lecture notes
Reference Books :
Lecture notes
149 EE8009 GIAN 161003D03- Silicon Photonics: Linear, Nonlinear, and Quantum Integrated 6 6-
Photonics Devices and Circuits 0-
0-
Course Title : GIAN 161003D03- Silicon Photonics: Linear, Nonlinear, and Quantum 0-
Integrated Photonics Devices and Circuits 0
Pre Requisite :
Description :
The goal of this course is to teach students/researchers who have some knowledge of
basic guided-wave optics and of CMOS electronics how to specify, design, fabricate,
measure and characterize silicon photonic devices which can be used in modern
communication systems, such as transceivers, switches, routers, etc. as well as in
spectroscopic instrumentation, imaging systems, and other emerging applications.
We will cover the basics of high-index contrast optical waveguides, directional
couplers, fiber-waveguide interfaces, electro-optic modulators, photodetectors,
amplifiers, and systems-level device modeling approaches. The course will include
�design challenges� wherein a systems-level specification is provided, and we will
attempt to design and simulate a device which can meet those requirements. The
course will also discuss the growing potential for silicon photonics in emerging areas
such as integrated nonlinear optoelectronics and quantum photonics.
Course Content :
1. Electronic and optical properties of silicon, convergence of CMOS electronics and
photonics 2. Single-mode and multimode waveguide design in SOI substrate;
polarization and dispersion effects 3. Orthogonality condition, coupled mode theory
and multimode interference (MMI) 4. Design and working principle of MMI based
power splitter, directional coupler (DC), and distributed Bragg reflector (DBR) 5. Design
and working principle of Mach-Zehnder interferometer (MZI) and microring resonator
(MRR) 6. Fiber-waveguide interface : grating coupler, spot-size converter and
waveguide trimming 7. Thermo-optic and plasma-optic tuning: integration of
microheater and p-i-n/p-n phase-shifters 8. Design and working principles of
modulators, switches, tunable filters, variable optical attenuator (VOA) 9. III-V
integration for light sources: state of the art technology and implementation 10.
Hybrid integration of photodetectors: state of the art technology and implementation
11. Waveguide-integrated junction linear and avalanche photodetectors. 12. Advanced
review of guided-wave light propagation in high index contrast waveguides. 13.
Nonlinear effects in silicon photonics. 14. Four-wave mixing, wavelength conversion,
two-photon absorption and free-carrier induced limitations; carrier sweepout for
partial improvement. 15. Nonlinear effects in micro-resonators; slow and fast light
effects; enhancements and impairments. Frequency comb generation. 16. Raman
effect, Brillouin effect, coupling to electronic (carrier) and thermal effects. Amplitude-
phase coupling in wavelength conversion and in hybrid lasers. 17. Introduction to
quantum photonics and the role played by solid-state materials. Photon generation,
qubit manipulation and detection technologies. 18. Continued discussion of photon
generation, qubit manipulation and detection technologies. 19. Emerging applications
(Devices & Systems)
Text Books :
Lecture Notes
Reference Books :
Lecture Notes
150 EE8010 GIAN161003D04: Fundamentals of Numerical Modelling and Simulation of Multi- 3 3-
Physics and Multi-Domain Systems 0-
Course Title : GIAN161003D04: Fundamentals of Numerical Modelling and 0-
Simulation of Multi-Physics and Multi-Domain Systems
Pre Requisite : Basic linear algebra and differential equations 0-
Description :
This course aims to strike the right balance between rigorous formulations and
mathematics and the use of numerical modelling and simulation technology in real
science and engineering. Participants will have a chance to gain firsthand experience
on the practical application of the modelling and numerical simulation techniques
treated in this course through programming assignments for every part of the course.
After going through with this course, the participants will have a rigorous and practical
set of tools that will enable them to figure out which numerical simulation techniques
are most suitable in solving the problems they face. They will be able to quickly
implement and produce efficient, effective and customized solutions for their
problems by exploiting domain and problem specific intuition and information. This
course will also enable them to become wise and informed users of numerical
modelling and simulation software and tools, since they will acquire intimate
knowledge of, and first hand observe, the subtleties and problems that can arise in
numerical methods and simulations.
Course Content :
Governing equations, automated generation of systems of equations Numerical
solution of linear algebraic equations Numerical solution of nonlinear algebraic
equations Numerical solution of ordinary differential equations
Text Books :
None(GIAN course-recorded lectures will be available)
Reference Books :
Jacob White, Jaime Peraire, Luca Daniel, Nicholas Hadjiconstantinou, and Anthony
Patera. 6.336J Introduction to Numerical Simulation (SMA 5211), Fall 2003.
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare), https://ocw.mit.edu
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-
sa/4.0/ Some lecture notes, homework problems and MATLAB code are based
on/from � Numerical Computing with MATLAB, Cleve Moler,
http://www.mathworks.com/moler/index_ncm.html
151 EE8011 GIAN161003D05: Computational Techniques for Frequency-domain and Perturbation 3 3-
Analysis of Electronic and Multi-Physics Systems 0-
Course Title : GIAN161003D05: Computational Techniques for Frequency-domain 0-
and Perturbation Analysis of Electronic and Multi-Physics Systems 0-
Pre Requisite : Basics of linear algebra and differential equations 0
Description :
The course has several objectives: 1) to bridge the large gap between typical
undergraduate numerical math courses and useful modelling/simulation practice for
real science and engineering problems; 2) via the hands-on components using MAPP,
to ensure that students translate concepts learned in class into practical
implementations that actually work, thus developing real understanding of the
material and confidence in their own abilities; 3) to have students appreciate the
considerable commonalities in modelling/simulation techniques for different multi-
physics applications that, at first sight, often seem unrelated; 4) to have students
clearly appreciate the role of nonlinearity in modelling and simulation, while at the
same time appreciating the importance of linear analysis techniques for both
nonlinear and linear problems; 5) to show students how noise analysis of circuits and
systems, typically learned at the undergraduate level in an ad-hoc manner that often
leads to future confusion, can be understood properly and clearly using concepts from
random variables and stochastic processes.
Course Content :
Course overview, introduction to MAPP, and AC analysis. Eigenanalysis. Programming
your own analysis in MAPP. Sensitivity analysis. Stationary noise in linear(ized)
systems. Noise (contd). Simulation of oscillatory systems. Steady state methods,
distortion.
Text Books :
None(GIAN course-recorded lectures and slides will be available)
Reference Books :
GIAN161003D06: Near/sub-threshold circuits and architectures for microprocessors
Course No : EE8012
Course Title : GIAN161003D06: Near/sub-threshold circuits and architectures for
microprocessors
Pre Requisite : Basic analog and digital circuits
Description :
The goal of the course is to have students understand key challenges in designing
near/sub-threshold voltage digital computing hardware and also learn techniques to 3-
address them. 0-
0-
152 EE8012 3
Course Content : 0-
Motivations; near/sub-threshold voltage circuits; transistor characteristics in 0-
near/sub-threshold voltages Gate-level design; standard-cell design optimization 0
Variability challenge overview: sensor-based adaptive design; adaptive design based
on in-situ error detection and correction techniques part-1 Adaptive design based on
in-situ error detection and correction techniques part-2 Pipeline and parallel
architectures in near/sub-threshold voltage circuits.
Text Books :
Reference Books :
153 EE8015 GIAN 151003D01 Millimeter Wave Integrated Circuits: 60GHz and Beyond 6 2-
Course Title : GIAN 151003D01 Millimeter Wave Integrated Circuits: 60GHz and 0-
Beyond 0-
Pre Requisite : Analog IC Design 4-
Description :
Objectives: The objective of the course is to train the student in the principles of
mmWave IC design. This willbe accomplished through in-class lectures, short home-
works and a brief class project on thedesign of a 60GHz receiver front-end in 90nm
CMOS technology. The home-works and briefclass project will use industry-grade
circuit and EM simulation toolsthus preparing the student for millimeter-wave circuit
and system design.
Course Content :
Course Contents:o Introduction to mmWave systems and applications.o Si-based
devices for mmWave (Modern SiGe and CMOS technologies, fT, fmax,
currentdensityscaling, large-signal models).o Si-based passive devices (Inductors,
capacitors, resonators, transformers, transmissionlines, impact of BEOL).o mmWave
amplifier design (Max. available gain, max. unilateral gain, cascade vs.cascode)o
mmWave and microwave low-noise amplifier design (CS, CB, NFmin, Yopt,
noisecircles).o mmWave power-amplifier design (Class A-F, load-pull, efficiency/output
power circles,impedance transformation and power combining).o mmWave mixers for
frequency translation.o mmWave VCOs (LC oscillators, standing-wave oscillators,
push-push and distributedoscillators).o Oscillator phase-noise theory and its impact
on mmWave VCO design.o Injection locking, injection pulling and coupled oscillators.o
mmWave frequency synthesis (Regenerative dividers, injection locked
dividers,mmWave PLLs).o Phased arrays and multiple-antenna systems
(Architectures, phase-shifter circuits).
Text Books :
Notes from Prof.Harish Krishnaswamy, Columbia University
Reference Books :
Selected papers from the IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits and IEEE Trans. on
Microwave Theory and Techniques.
Photonics
Course No : EP3200
Course Title : Photonics
Pre Requisite : PH1020,EE2025
Description :
To introduce students to Photonics and the engineering of light. Students will not have
done quantum mechanics for most part and the course introduces the concepts
without requiring a background in classical or quantum mechanics.
3-
Course Content :
1-
Introduction to some photonic systems: LIGO, fiber optic communication systems
0-
154 EP3200 Review of classical properties of light: Reflection, refraction, dispersion, interference, 10
0-
polarization Coherence, Gaussian Beam Optics, Fabry Perot Resonators The Photon
6-
and its properties Light sources: Principles of light-matter interaction- absorption,
10
emission, Simple rate equation modelling of lasers: gain, saturation, amplifiers,
Semiconductor lasers, Noise in Laser Diode Detectors: Working principle of
photomultiplier tubes, PIN/APD diodes, Noise in detectors Optical Fibres: Ray
approach to fibre optics, extension to modes, Propagation of light in fibers-
attenuation, dispersion Photonics in different Engineering Applications: Plasmonics,
Optical sensors, Photonic Integrated Circuits
Text Books :
Optics - Pedrotti, Pedrotti & Pedrotti, 3rd Edition, Pearson
Reference Books :
Fundamentals of Photonics- Saleh and Teich, 2nd Edition, Wiley
155 ID3010 Sensory, Motor and Language Disorders 9 3-
Course No : ID3010 0-
Course Title : Sensory, Motor and Language Disorders 0-
Pre Requisite : 0-
Description :
To familiarize students with aspects of human anatomy and physiology necessary for
rehabilitation engineering.The course will introduce students to the anatomy and
physiology of the human body, the broad areas of disability, different kinds of
impairments, the WHO classifications on Functioning, Disability and Health, their
impact on child�s development and the ability for an individual to function in an area
of life. Students should be able to propose simple assistive devices to address the fun
Course Content :
International Classification of Functioning for Adults, International Classification of
Functioning of Children and Youth impact of impairment on learning and development:
areas of functioning; role of environment; concept of participation The visual system:
Anatomy and physiology, eye disease, visual impairment and impact on learning and
development The auditory system: Anatomy and Physiology, hearing Impairment,
language intervention (oral and sign language) Motor systems: Anatomy and
physiology, locomotor impairments (muscular dystrophy, polio, club foot, Erb�s
palsy) Complex sensory motor disorders: Deaf-blindness, cerebral palsy Technology
intervention and use of assistive devices
Text Books :
1. International Classification of Functioning, WHO 2. Children with Disabilities, Mark
Batshaw M.D., Nancy Roizen M.D., Laura Anthony and Philippa Campbell
Reference Books :
1. Cook and Hussey's Assistive Technologies: Principles and Practice, Albert M. Cook
and Jan M. Polgar 2. Computer Access for People with Disabilities: A Human Factors
Approach, Richard C. Simpson
156 ID3020 Design of Assistive Devices 9 3-
Course No : ID3020 0-
Course Title : Design of Assistive Devices 0-
Pre Requisite : ID3010 0-
Description :
To teach the design principles necessary for assistive technologies, and build
prototype device. The course will introduce students to basic mechanical and
electrical design useful for designing assistive devices. Students should be able to
design simple assistive devices using mechanisms, motors, sensors and
microcontrollers.
Course Content :
Basic kinematics, degrees of freedom and types of mechanisms Design of
mechanisms (4-bar, 6-bar, slider-crank, intermittent motion mechanisms, etc)
Determination of forces and torques in mechanisms Selection of materials and basic
mechanical components � fasteners, springs, gears, etc Basic op-amp circuits,
amplifiers and filters Sensors, motors and actuators Digital electronics,
microcontrollers, ADC, sampling Batteries, power management, ratings Laboratory
exercises Device design and demonstration
Text Books :
1. R.L. Norton, Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery. Tata McGraw Hill, 2009 2. S.
Franco, Design with operational amplifiers and integrated circuits, Mcgraw-Hill
College; 2nd ed., 1997
Reference Books :
1. J. J. Uicker, G. R., Pennock, and J. E. Shigley, Theory of Machines and Mechanisms.
Oxford University Press, 2003 2 . R.L. Norton, Machine Design, An Integrated
Approach. Pearson Education, 2000
GIAN 151003D01: Millimeter Wave Integrated Circuits: 60GHz and Beyond
Course No : IG6001
Course Title : GIAN 151003D01: Millimeter Wave Integrated Circuits: 60GHz and
Beyond
Pre Requisite : Analog IC Design, EM Fields
Description :
Description :
The objective of the course is to train the student in the principles of mmWave IC
design. This will be accomplished through in-class lectures, short home-works and a
brief class project on the design of a 60GHz receiver front-end in 90nm CMOS
technology. The home-works and brief class project will use industry-grade circuit and
EM simulation tools thus preparing the student for millimeter-wave circuit and system
design.
2-
Course Content :
0-
o Introduction to mmWave systems and applications.? o Si-based devices for
0-
157 IG6001 mmWave (Modern SiGe and CMOS technologies, fT, fmax, current- density scaling, 6
0-
large-signal models).? o Si-based passive devices (Inductors, capacitors, resonators,
4-
transformers, transmission lines, impact of BEOL).? o mmWave amplifier design (Max.
6
available gain, max. unilateral gain, cascade vs. cascode)? o mmWave and microwave
low-noise amplifier design (CS, CB, NFmin, Yopt, noise circles).? o mmWave power-
amplifier design (Class A-F, load-pull, efficiency/output power circles, impedance
transformation and power combining).? o mmWave mixers for frequency translation.?
o mmWave VCOs (LC oscillators, standing-wave oscillators, push-push and distributed
oscillators). o Oscillator phase-noise theory and its impact on mmWave VCO design.?
o Injection locking, injection pulling and coupled oscillators.? o mmWave frequency
synthesis (Regenerative dividers, injection locked dividers, mmWave PLLs). o Phased
arrays and multiple-antenna systems (Architectures, phase-shifter circuits).
Text Books :
Notes from Prof.Harish Krishnaswamy, Columbia University
Reference Books :
Selected papers from the IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits and IEEE Trans. on
Microwave Theory and Techniques.
Copyright © 2018. Department of Electrical Engineering
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Description of ampliﬁers as a black box and deﬁnition of gain, effect of feedback on

Total Hours PerWeek : 10

31 EE4371 Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms 9 3-

Neyman-Pearson hypothesis testing, Composite hypothesis testing 2) Signal

To introduce the student to analysis and optimization methods used in signal

Stochastic Network Calculus, Introduction to Network Simulators; 2) Medium Access

Total Hours PerWeek : 0

1. To expose the students to an emerging technology whereby existing transmission

Total Hours PerWeek : 0

74 EE5332 Mapping Signal Processing Algorithms to DSP Architectures 12 4-

Physics of semiconductor devices (2nd Ed.): S. M. Sze.

91 EE6010 Smart Power Grids 9 3-

Liam Barry) a. Optical OFDM systems b. Other research systems 5. Computer

Total Hours PerWeek : 12

To teach the fundamentals of digital ﬁlter design

expose graduate students to some recent results in this area

Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) of India, �Electricity Regulation

Spin valve, Magnetic Reed Sensors, Circular nanomagnets, Nano-particle Boolean

ingress protection � vibration isolation � passive � active. Resistive Transducers:

Total Hours PerWeek : 9

133 EE6500 Integrated Optoelectronics Devices and Circuits 12 4-

Element Method for Electromagnetics: Antennas, Microwave Circuits, and Scattering

conﬁguration 2. Amplitude/Phase/Wavelength/Polarization modulated sensors III.

Review of literature in the related area.

requirements, network evolution and future requirements [ 2 Lectures] (2) Mobile

Copyright © 2018. Department of Electrical Engineering

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