Second Year B. Tech.

(Civil Engineering)-Semester III

Evaluation Scheme
Course Code Course Title L T P C Min.
Component Exam WT (%)
Pass %
FET 20
CET201 Mathematics-III CAT I 15 40
Theory
(BS|SS) (Differential Equations & 3 1 - 4
Probability)
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET202(ES| CATI 15 40
Theory
ST) Fluid Mechanics 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
CET213(PC| FET 20
Building Materials & Theory 40
ST) 2 - - 2 CAT 30
Construction (100)
Version:1.0 ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET214 CAT I 15 40
Theory
(PC|ST) Engineering Surveying 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET215 CAT I 15 40
Theory
(PC|ST) Structural Mechanics 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET216 CAT I 15 40
Theory
(PC|SS) Concrete Technolo gy 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
CET217(ES|
ST) Fluid Mechanics Lab - - 2 1 Practical FET 100 40
Version:1.0
CET218
(PC|ST) Building Drawing Lab - - 2 1 Drawing FET 100 40
Version:1.0
CET219(PC| FET 50 40
ST) Surveying Lab - - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40
Version:1.0
CET220 FET 50 40
(PC|ST) Cement Concrete Lab - - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40
Version:1.0
Professional N
- - 2 Practical
Development Skill I C
Total Hours:26, Total Credits:22,
17 1 8 22
Audit: -

FET – Faculty Evaluation Test; CAT – Continuous Assessment Test; ESE – End Semester Examination;
1
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 Second Year B. Tech. (Civil Engineering)-Semester IV
Evaluation Scheme
Course Code Course Title L T P C Min.
Component Exam WT (%)
Pass %
FET 20
CET2021 CAT I 15 40
Hydraulics & Water Theory
(ES|SS) 3 - - 3
Resource Engineering (100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET2022(PC| CATI 15 40
Transportation Theory
ST) 3 - - 3
Engineering - I (100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
CET2023(PC| FET 20
Building Planning and Theory 40
ST) 2 - - 2 CAT 30
Drawing (100)
Version:1.0 ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET2024 CAT I 15 40
Project Management & Theory
(ES|ST) 3 - - 3
Engineering Economics (100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET2025 CAT I 15 40
Theory
(PC|ST) Structural Analysis – I 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
FET 20
CET2026 CAT I 15 40
Theory
(PC|SS) Soil Mechanics 3 - - 3
(100) CAT II 15
Version:1.0
ESE 50 40
CET2027
(PC|ST) Material Testing Lab - - 2 1 Practical FET 100 40
Version:1.0
CET2018(P
W|ST) Mini Project - I - - 2 1 Project FET 100 40
Version:1.0
CET2029(PC| FET 50 40
ST) Soil Mechanics Lab - - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40
Version:1.0
CET2030(PC| FET 50 40
ST) Building Planning Lab - - 2 1 Drawing
ESE 50 40
Version:1.0
Professional Development
- - 2 - Practical
Skill
Environmental Science 1 - 2 -
Total Hours:25, Total Credits:21,
18 - 10 21
Audit: -
FET – Faculty Evaluation Test; CAT – Continuous Assessment Test; ESE – End Semester Examination;
2
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 CET2011:Mathematics - III (Differential Equations &Probability)
(Ver 1.0, Basic Science, School of Science)
Evaluation Scheme
Lect. Tut. Pract. Credits
Component Exam WT Min Pass (%)
FET 20
Theory CAT-I 15 40
3 1 - 4 40
(100) CAT-II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: This course is at odd semester of Second Year B Tech Technology for Civil
Engineering. It is a foundation course in Analysis and Probability Distribution and may be pre-
requisites for other courses. It covers solution of differential equation, Fourier series, vector
differentiation, Probability distribution and complex integration.

Course Outcomes: At the end of this course students will able to

CO1: Solve [3] LDE with constant coefficients.
CO2: Solve [3] Partial Differential Equations.
CO3: Represent [4] periodic function as a Fourier series.
CO4: Find [2] Divergence, Gradient, Curl of a vector point function.
CO5: Find [2] Probability Distribution.
CO6: Evaluate [4] Complex Integration.

Syllabus (Theory)

Units Description Hours

I Linear Differential Equations (LDE): Linear Differential Equations with constant
coefficients Definition, Complementary function and Particular integral (without 6
method of variation of Parameters), Homogeneous Linear differential equations
II Partial Differential. Equations, Four standard forms of PDE of first order. 6
III Fourier Series: Definition, Euler’s Formulae, Dirichlet’s Condition. Functions
having points of discontinuity, Change of interval, Expansion of odd and even 6
periodic functions, Half range series
IV Vector Differential Calculus. Differentiation of vectors, Gradient of scalar point
function, Directional derivative, Divergence of vector point function, Curl of a 6
vector point function. Irrotational and solenoidal vector field.
V Probability distribution: Random variable, Binomial Distribution, Poisson
6
Distribution, Normal Distribution.
VI Calculus of complex functions. Functions of complex variable, Analytic function,
necessary and sufficient conditions for f(z) to be analytic (without proof), Cauchy-
Riemann equations in polar coordinates (without Proof). Milne- Thomson method 6
to determine analytic function f(z). Harmonic function. Complex integration,
Cauchy’s theorem and Cauchy’s integral formula (without proof)
Text Book
• P. N. Wartikar& J. N. Wartikar A text book of Applied Mathematics, Vol.-I, II, III, Pune
VidyarthiGrihaPrakashan, Pune.
References
• Dr. B. S. Grewal, Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna Publishers, Delhi.
• Erwin Kreyszig, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd.
• H. K. Das, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, S. Chand Publication
• Kanti B. Datta, Mathematical methods of Science and Engineering, Cengage Learning
• V. Sundaram, Engineering Mathematics, Vikas Publication
• Merle C. Potter, Advance Engineering Mathematics, Oxford University Press
3
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 CET2012: Fluid Mechanics
(Ver 1.0, Engineering Science, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: This course is about fluid and its properties. Fluid statics will be dealt with
detail. Pre-requisites for this course are courses from mathematics and engineering mechanics.

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Recognize2 the processes and science of fluids
Explain2 the basic properties of fluids and their behavior under application of various
CO2
force systems
Discuss2 the basic concepts and principles in fluid statics, fluid kinematics and fluid
CO3
dynamics with their applications in fluid flow problems
CO4 Identify1 and obtain values of fluid properties and relationship between them
Demonstrate3 the principles of continuity, momentum and energy as applied to fluid in
CO5
motion.
Analyze4 problems by making proper assumptions and learn systematic engineering
CO6
methods to solve practical fluid mechanics problems.

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Basic properties of fluids:Introduction: Physical Properties of Fluids (Density, 06

Specific Weight, Specific Volume, Specific Gravity, Viscosity: Dynamic and
Kinematic Viscosity, Compressibility, Surface tension, Capillary Effect, Vapour
Pressure and Cavitation), Newtons law of viscosity, Types of Fluids, Rheology of
fluids.
II Fluid Statics: Fluid Statics: Types of Pressure, Pascal’s Law, Hydrostatic Law, 06
Pressure Measurement Devices, Pressure Head, Pressure Diagram, Centre of
Pressure, Forces on Plane and Curved Surfaces.
Buoyancy and Floatation: Archimedes’s Principle, Metacentre concept, Stability of
Submerged and Floating Bodies.
III Fluid Kinematics: Fluid Kinematics: Types of Flows, Stream lines, Equipotential 06
lines, Steak Line, Path Line, Stream Tube, Stream Bundle, Stream Function and
Velocity Potential Function, Flow Net- (Properties and Uses), Continuity Equation
(3-D Cartesian Form).
IV Fluid Dynamics: Fluid Dynamics: Forces Acting on Fluid in Motion, Euler’s 06
Equation along a Streamline, Bernoulli's Theorem, Limitations.
Bernoulli’s Applications: Venturimeter (Horizontal and Vertical), Orificemeter,
Pitot tube, Orifices, Time required for Emptying the tank through circular orifice,
Concept of HGL and TEL
V Laminar and Turbulent Flow: Laminar Flow and Turbulent Flow: Reynold's 06
Experiment, Various forms of Hazen Poisulle's Equation for Viscous Flow through
Circular Pipes, Darcy-Wiesbach Equation, Introduction to Moody's Chart,
Nomograms, commercial pipes.
VI Losses in Pipes: Losses in Pipes: Major and Minor Losses, Concept of Equivalent 06
Pipe, Dupit’s Equation. Pipes in Series, Parallel and Syphon, Two Reservoir
Problems, Concept of Water hammer. Surge Tanks (Function, Location and Uses).
4

Dimensional Analysis: Dimensions and Dimensional Homogeneity, Importance and

Page

Use ofDimension Analysis, Buckingham’s Pie Theorem, Dimensionless Numbers

 and Model Laws.

Text Book
• Modi. P. M. and Seth S. N., “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 10th Edition, Standard
Publications (2015).
References
• R. K. Bansal, “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 14th Edition, Khanna publications (2009).
• A. K. Jain, “Fluid Mechanics” 2nd Edition, Khanna Pub., Delhi (2015).
• Modi. P. M. and Seth S. N., “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 10th Edition, Standard
Publications (2015).
• Garde R. J. and Mirajgaonkar A. G., Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Tata Mcgraw Hill.
• R. J. Garde, Fluid Mechanics Through Problems, Tata Mcgraw Hill

CET2013: Building Material & Construction

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
2 - - 2
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: Fundamentals of building construction methods and materials of construction.

The approach is to study the stability of buildings and materials under fire conditions. The emphasis
is upon safety under fire conditions and the technology of limiting fire spread in new and existing
buildings

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 identify various construction materials
CO2 know and differentiate elemental properties of construction materials
CO3 demonstrate an appropriate application of construction material
CO4 understand various building components and construction activities
identify and select appropriate openings, roofs, flooring and types of finishes for
CO5
buildings
CO6 select appropriate mode of vertical movements and design of staircase

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Building Materials: Classification of Building materials, requirements of building 04

materials and products, functional, aesthetical and economic. Study of properties of
materials: physical, mechanical, chemical, biological, aesthetical and other complex
properties like durability, reliability, compatibility, and economic characteristics.
II Surface Finishes-Pointing: types, plastering: materials and types, painting, 04
building facia, Materials and products based on mineral binders, gypsum, lime,
plaster of paris, cement, hydraulic lime, mortars and concrete, gypsum-concrete
products. Paints and Varnishes: types and uses.
III Bricks and Tiles: Structural Clay products, Classification, Common clay brick, 04
face bricks and tiles, ceramic tiles, paving blocks. Brick masonry, stone masonry
and block masonry.
IV Doors and Windows: Types, materials used, manufacture of doors and windows, 04
5
Page

fixtures. Grill work – materials used, manufacture. Metal and metal alloys:
 Products made of ferrous and nonferrous metals, Aluminum alloys, Types and
Uses, Anticorrosive treatment. Glass types and uses. Wood varieties and uses,
defects in timber, preservative treatments, and wood composites: particle and
medium density fibre boards etc.
V Floors and Roofs: Floors; types of floors, floor finishes, suitability. Roofs; 04
materials used, types, wooden and steel trusses, roof coverings, roof drainage.
Synthetic Polymer resins and resins-based materials, floor covering, wall facing,
heat insulating and sound proofing plastics, water proofing and sealing resins,
adhesives.
VI Components of Building: Area considerations, Construction Principle and 04
Methods for layout, Damp proofing, anti-termite treatment in buildings. Foundation
-Preliminary investigation of soil, safe bearing capacity of soil, Function and
requirements of good foundation, types of foundation, introduction to spread,
combined, strap, mat and pile foundation

Text Book
• Engineering Materials, Rangwala, Charotar Publication
• Materials of Construction, Ghosh, Tata McGraw Hill Publications.
Reference Book
• Relevant IS Codes
• National Building Code 2016, Indian Standards Institution.

CET2014: Engineering Surveying

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: The focus will be very much on Calculate, design and layout horizontal and
vertical curves, Understand, interpret, and prepare plan, profile, and cross-section drawings, Work
with cross-sections and topographic maps to calculate areas, volumes, and earthwork quantities.
Operate a total station to measure distance, angles, and to calculate differences in elevation.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Calculate angles, distances and levels
CO2 Identify data collection methods and prepare field notes
CO3 Understand the working principles of survey instruments
CO4 Estimate measurement errors and apply corrections
CO5 Interpret survey data and compute areas and volumes
CO6 Setting out of horizontal and vertical curves

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours
6

I Levelling and contouring: Instruments for leveling, principle and classification 06

Page

of leveling, bench marks, leveling staff, readings and booking of levels, field
 work in leveling, longitudinal section and cross section, plotting the profile,
height (level) computations, contours, characteristics of contours, contours of
natural features, methods of contouring, interpolation, contour gradient, contour
maps.
II Theodolite survey and traversing: Theodolite component parts, classification, 06
theodolite observations, principle of theodolite survey and traversing, field
work, traverse computations.
III Tacheometric surveying: Instruments, principle of tacheometry, methods of 06
tacheometry, tacheometric tables, reduction diagram, tacheometry as applied to
subtense measurement, field work for tacheometric surveying.
IV Trigonometrical surveying: Base of the object accessible, base of an inclined 06
object accessible, reduced level of the elevated points with inaccessible bases,
instrument axes at different levels.
V Curve setting: Types of curves, elements of a curve, setting out a simple curve, 06
setting out a compound curve, checks on field work, super elevation, deflection
angles, types of vertical curves, setting out vertical curves, sight distance.
VI Modern field survey systems: Principle of Electronic Distance Measurement, 06
Modulation, Types of EDM instruments, Distomat, Total Station – Parts of a
Total Station – Accessories –Advantages and Applications,

Text Book
• Arora, K.R., Surveying, Vol-I, II and III, Standard Book House, 2015.
Reference Book
• Madhu, N, Sathikumar, R and Satheesh Gobi, Advanced Surveying: Total Station, GIS and
Remote Sensing, Pearson India, 2006.
• Manoj, K. Arora and Badjatia, Geomatics Engineering, Nem Chand & Bros, 2011
• Bhavikatti, S.S., Surveying and Levelling, Vol. I and II, I.K. International, 2010
• Chandra, A.M., Higher Surveying, Third Edition, New Age International (P) Limited, 2002.
• Anji Reddy, M., Remote sensing and Geographical information system, B.S. Publications,
2001.

CET2015: Structural Mechanics

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: The focus will be very much on basic mechanical properties of various
materials like mild steel, copper, aluminum, tor steel etc. Fundamental laws of elasticity, elastic
constants, concept of stress and strain, stress concentration will be taught. Behavior of beams, shaft
and cylinders under different kind of loadings will be also focused.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to

CO1 explain the stress, strain and deformation of elastic bodies under external actions
CO2 understand the internal forces in the beams.
CO3 explain the stresses and deformations of elastic bodies under flexure.
CO4 explain stresses and deformations of elastic bodies under torsion.
7

CO5 discuss the stresses and strains on different planes.

Page

CO6 discuss the internal forces under moving loads

 Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Simple stress and strain 06

Concept of simple stress and strain, Hooke’s law, elastic behavior of the body
under external actions, composite sections under axial loading, temperature
stresses, elastic constants, normal stresses and strains in three dimensions.
II Shear force and bending moment diagrams
Shear force and bending moment diagrams for statically determinant beams for
point loads, moments, uniformly distributed and uniformly varying loads, concept
of point of contra flexure.
III Torsion of circular shaft and thin cylinders 08
Assumptions in torsion theory, torsion formula, polar moment of inertia, analysis
of circular shafts subjected to torsion, power transmitted. Circular shaft subjected
to bending and axial thrust.Analysis of thin walled cylinder.
IV Bending stress distribution in Beams 06
Bending stresses in beams - Assumptions in pure bending, bending formula, and
moment of resistance, Stress distribution diagrams for rectangular, round, L and T
shape beams etc.
V Shear stress distribution in beams 05
Shear stress equation, Stress distribution diagrams for rectangular, round, L, T and
triangular shape beams etc.
VI Strain Energy in beams and trusses 06
Strain energy due to different types of actions, impact loading. Strain energy
method for deflection of determinate beams, bents and trusses

Text Book
• “Mechanics of Structure” (Vol. I and II) - Junnarkar S.B. and Advi, CharotarPublication.
• “Mechanics of Materials” - R.C. Hibbler, Pearson Education.

References
• “Mechanics of Materials” - Gere and Timoshenko, CBS publishers.
• “Mechanics of Materials” Vol I and II - Punmia, Jain, Laxmi Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - S Ramamrutham, Dhanapat Rai Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - Bhavikatti S.S., New Age Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - R.K.Bansal, Laxmi Publications.
• “Structural Analysis” - Bhavikatti S.S, Vikas Publications house New Dehli.

CET2016: Concrete Technology

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: To develop adequate understanding on concrete production process and

properties and uses of concrete as a modern material of construction.
8

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
Page

CO1 Identify quality control tests on concrete making materials

CO2 Understand the behavior of fresh and hardened concrete
CO3 Evaluate effect of admixture on fresh and hardened concrete
CO4 Understand the durability requirements of concrete
CO5 Understand the need for special concrete
CO6 Design concrete mixes as per IS and ACI codes

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Concrete materials:Cement - Ordinary Portland, Portland Pozzolana, chemical 06

composition, grade of cement, hydration, tests for cement, fineness, soundness,
compressive strength, setting time.
Aggregates - classification, requirements, size, shape, texture, Tests for coarse
aggregates: specific gravity, grading of aggregate, Flakiness index, Elongation
Index, Impact value, abrasion value, crushing value, alkali aggregate reaction.
Tests for fine aggregates: specific gravity, sieve analysis, fineness modulus,
bulking of sand,
Water - general requirements, quality of water.
II Fresh Concrete: Workability, factors affecting, measurement of workability, 06
different tests for workability, segregation, bleeding, process of manufacture of
concrete -batching, mixing, transportation, compaction, curing of concrete, curing
methods,
Admixtures in concrete - air entraining agents, plasticizer and super plasticizer,
accelerators, retarders, workability agents. Mineral admixtures: fly ash, silica
flumes, Ground Glass Blast Furnace Slag, Metakoline.
III Hardened Concrete: Strength of concrete, w/c ratio, gel/space ratio, gain of 06
strength with age, maturity concept of concrete, effect of maximum size of
aggregate on strength, relation between compressive and tensile strength, factors
affecting modulus of elasticity, definition and factors affecting creep and
shrinkage.
IV Durability of concrete: Strength and durability relationship, effect of w/c on 06
durability, different exposure condition as per IS 456 minimum and maximum
cement contents, effect of permeability, sulphate attack, methods of controlling
sulphate attack. Durability of concrete in sea water, Test on hardened concrete -
flexural strength, comparison of cube test and cylinder test, Schmidt’s rebound
hammer, Ultrasonic pulse velocity method.
V Special Concrete: Light weight concrete, no-fines concrete, high density concrete, 06
fiber reinforced concrete, self-compacting concrete, high strength concrete, high
performance concrete, manufacturing of ready mix concrete, cold weather
concreting, hot weather concreting, pavement quality concrete.
VI Concrete Mix Design: Objectives of mix design, different methods of mix design, 06
factors affecting mix proportions, quality control of concrete, statistical methods,
acceptance criteria, Numerical on mix design by ACI 211.1-91, IS 10262-
2009andIS 456. Mix design of fly ash concrete by IS 10262 – 2009.

Text Book
• Concrete Technology, M.S.Shetty, S.Chand & Company New Delhi
Reference Book
• Neville, A.M., Properties of Concrete, Pearson Education Asia (P) Ltd, England, 2000.
• Concrete Technology, Gambhir M.L, Tata McGraw Hill
• Jackson, N., Civil Engineering Materials, ELBS, 1983.
9
Page
 CET2017: Fluid Mechanics Lab
(Ver 1.0, Engineering Science, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 100 40
- - 2 1 Practical

Course Description: This course is about fluid and its properties. Fluid statics will be dealt with
detail. Pre-requisites for this course are courses from mathematics and engineering mechanics.

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Recognize2 the processes and science of fluids
CO2 Explain2 the basic properties of fluids
CO3 Discuss2 the basic concepts and principles in fluid statics, fluid kinematics
CO4 Identify1 and obtain values of fluid properties and relationship between them
CO5 Demonstrate3 the principles of continuity, momentum and energy
Analyze4 problems by making proper assumptions and learn systematic engineering
CO6
methods

Syllabus (Practical)
List of experiments:
1) Study of Pressure Measuring Devices
2) Measurement of Discharge
3) Determination of Metacentric Height for Floating Bodies
4) Verification of Bernoulli's Theorem
5) Calibration of Venturimeter
6) Calibration of Orificemeter
7) Reynold’s Experiment
8) Determination of Friction Factor for Given Pipe
9) Determination of Minor losses for various pipe fittings

Text Book
• Modi. P. M. and Seth S. N., “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 10th Edition, Standard
Publications (2015).
References
• R. K. Bansal, “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 14th Edition, Khanna publications (2009).
• A. K. Jain, “Fluid Mechanics” 2nd Edition, Khanna Pub., Delhi (2015).
• Modi. P. M. and Seth S. N., “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 10th Edition, Standard
Publications (2015).
• Garde R. J. and Mirajgaonkar A. G., Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Tata Mcgraw Hill.
• R. J. Garde, Fluid Mechanics Through Problems, Tata Mcgraw Hill

CET2018: Building Drawing Lab

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 100 40
- - 2 1 Practical - - -
10

Course Description: Fundamentals of building construction methods and materials of construction.

The approach is to study the stability of buildings and materials under fire conditions. The emphasis
Page
is upon safety under fire conditions and the technology of limiting fire spread in new and existing
buildings

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 identify various construction materials
CO2 know and differentiate elemental properties of construction materials
CO3 demonstrate an appropriate application of construction material
CO4 understand various building components and construction activities
identify and select appropriate openings, roofs, flooring and types of finishes for
CO5
buildings
CO6 select appropriate mode of vertical movements and design of staircase

Practical
Two hours per week per batch practical is to be utilized for (A) Term work shall consist of sketch of
symbols, lines, dimensioning as per IS 962. (B) Term work shall include drawing of foundation,
stone masonry, brick missionary, doors, window and stair with scale. (C) Term work shall include
field visit and students will have to submit a report on it.

1) Lettering, Symbols, Types of lines and dimensioning as per IS 962

2) Drawing to a scale, draw on half imperial drawing sheet.
A. Foundations: - Isolated, Combined Footing, Under Reamed Piles. (With reinforcement details)
B. Stone Masonry: UCR, Course Rubble
C. Brick masonry: English bond, Flemish bond, rat trap bond.
D. Doors: T.W. Paneled Door.
E. Windows: T.W., Glazed and aluminum Window.
F. Stairs: Dog legged, quarter turn and Open well
3) Site visits (minimum two) and detailed report.

CET2019: Surveying Lab

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 50 40
- - 2 1 Practical ESE 50 40

Course Description: The focus will be very much on Calculate, design and layout horizontal and
vertical curves, Understand, interpret, and prepare plan, profile, and cross-section drawings, Work
with cross-sections and topographic maps to calculate areas, volumes, and earthwork quantities.
Operate a total station to measure distance, angles, and to calculate differences in elevation.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Calculate angles, distances and levels
CO2 Identify data collection methods and prepare field notes
CO3 Understand the working principles of survey instruments
CO4 Estimate measurement errors and apply corrections
CO5 Interpret survey data and compute areas and volumes
CO6 Setting out of horizontal and vertical curves

Practical
Two hours per week per batch practical is to be utilized for (A) Term work shall consist of field
surveying and leveling. It includes levelling and contouring, theodolite survey and traversing,
11

tacheometric surveying and curve setting. (B) Term work shall include two minor projects on block
Page

contouring and traversing by using Total Station assigned by respective lab in-charge.
List of Experiment:

1) Levelling and contouring: Study of the essential parts of Dumpy level & reduction of levels.
Study of fly, differential, profile & Check leveling.
2) Theodolite survey and traversing: Measurement of direct angle, deflection angle and magnetic
bearing of line, horizontal and vertical angle between two points BY using theodolite.
3)Tacheometric surveying: Determining distance and reduce level of elevation point by
Tachometric observations.
4)Curve setting: Setting out simple circular curve by offset from long chord method, offset from
chord produced method and Rankine’s method.

Text Book
• Arora, K.R., Surveying, Vol-I, II and III, Standard Book House, 2015.
Reference Book
• Madhu, N, Sathikumar, R and Satheesh Gobi, Advanced Surveying: Total Station, GIS and
Remote Sensing, Pearson India, 2006.
• Manoj, K. Arora and Badjatia, Geomatics Engineering, Nem Chand & Bros, 2011
• Bhavikatti, S.S., Surveying and Levelling, Vol. I and II, I.K. International, 2010
• Chandra, A.M., Higher Surveying, Third Edition, New Age International (P) Limited, 2002.
• Anji Reddy, M., Remote sensing and Geographical information system, B.S. Publications,
2001.

CET2020: Cement Concrete Lab

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 50 40
- - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40

Course Description: To develop adequate understanding on concrete production process and

properties and uses of concrete as a modern material of construction.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Identify quality control tests on concrete making materials
CO2 Understand the behavior of fresh and hardened concrete
CO3 Evaluate effect of admixture on fresh and hardened concrete
CO4 Understand the durability requirements of concrete
CO5 Understand the need for special concrete
CO6 Design concrete mixes as per IS and ACI codes

Practical
Two hours per week per batch practical is to be utilized for (A) Term work shall consist of test on
cement and aggregate, fresh concrete and hardened concrete. (B) Term work shall include field visit
and students submit a report on it.

List of Experiment:

1) Test on Cement: fineness, Standard Consistency, Setting Time, Compressive Strength and
Soundness Test.
12

2) Test on Aggregate: Specific Gravity, Grading of Aggregate, Flakiness Index, Elongation Index,
Impact Value, Abrasion Value, Crushing Value, Alkali Aggregate Reaction, Fineness Modulus,
Page

Bulking of Sand.
3)Test on Fresh Concrete: Slump, Vee-Bee, Compaction Factor and Flow Test.
4)Test on Hardened Concrete: Split Tensile Test, Compressive Strength, Modulus of Rupture,
Rebound Hammer Test and Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity.

CET 221 Professional Development Skills- I

(Ver 1.0, Sem-III of Second Year B. Tech (Common for All Branches)

Course Description: This course aims to prepare the students for soft skills. The course will help
them to understand their potential and set goals accordingly and organize their activities to achieve
their set goals. The course also focuses on presentation and public speaking.

Course Outcomes: At the end of this course students will be able to:

CO01 : apply3 self analysis techniques

CO02 : plan4 and execute SMART goals

CO03 : demonstrate3 team building skills

CO04 : prepare time table and action plan to achieve set goals.

CO05 : exhibit3 presentation and public speaking skills

Syllabus

Units Description Hrs

I Soft Skills: What are soft skills? Importance of soft skills, selling your soft skills, 04
identifying and improving your soft skills

Self Analysis: Importance of knowing yourself, SWOT Analysis, Importance of

Self Confidence, Self Esteem

II Goal Setting: SMART Goals, Short Term goals, Moderate term goals, Long 04
Term, Life Time Goals

III Team Building and Teamwork: Introduction-meaning–aspects of team building, 04

team Vs group, Stages of team building, Characteristics of effective team, role of
a team leader, role of team members
IV Time Management: Value of time, Diagnosing Time Management, Preparing to 04
do list, Prioritizing work
13
Page
 V Presentation skills and Public Speaking: Elements of an effective presentation, 04
Structure of a presentation, Presentation tools, Audience analysis, Language:
Articulation, Good pronunciation, Voice quality, Modulation, Accent and
Intonation.
Extempore and Prepared speeches

Note: During the practical sessions, it is expected that the contents of all modules should be
delivered to the students of different batches and assignments be given based on the activities
discussed as per the modules. Students must demonstrate the acquired skills by means of giving
presentations, delivering public speeches, group discussions etc.

References:

1. Wallace & Masters, Personal development for Life & work, Thomson Learning.

2. Barun K. Mitra, Personality Development and Soft- Skills, Oxford University Press.

3. Fred Luthans, Organizational behavior, McGraw Hill.

4. Asa Don Brown, Interpersonal skills in the Workplace, Tate publishing and Enterprises.

Text Book
• Concrete Technology, M.S. Shetty, S. Chand & Company New Delhi
Reference Book
• Neville, A.M., Properties of Concrete, Pearson Education Asia (P) Ltd, England, 2000.
• Concrete Technology, Gambhir M.L, Tata McGraw Hill
14

• Jackson, N., Civil Engineering Materials, ELBS, 1983.

Page
 CET2021: Hydraulics & Water Resource Engineering
(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Sciences)

Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)

Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: This course is about hydraulics. Ion hydraulics, open channel flow is to be
studied in detail in this course. Also, introduction to water resources engineering is presented. Pre-
requisite for this course are Fluid Mechanics, applied mechanics and courses of mathematics.

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to

CO1 Explain2 the concept of Open channel flow

CO2 Apply3 and Analyze4 of gradually varied flow
CO3 Discuss2 concept of rapidly varied flow & hydraulic jump and Identify1 importance of
impact of jet on various shapes of plate
CO4 Demonstrate2 application of various types of turbines and pumps
CO5 Explain3 principles of Irrigation engineering
CO6 Demonstrate2 different types of dams and their selection

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours
I Uniform flow through open channel: Uniform Flow in Open Channel: 06
Introduction, Difference between Pipe Flow and Open Channel Flow. Types of
Open Channels, Types of Flows In Open Channel, Geometric Elements, Velocity
Distribution.
Steady and Uniform Flow: Chezy'sand Manning's Formula, Uniform Flow
Computations, Hydraulically Efficient Section (Rectangular, Triangular,
Trapezoidal)
Depth Energy Relationship in Open Channel Flow: Specific Energy (Definition and
Diagram, Critical, Sub-Critical, Super-Critical Flow), Specific Force (Definition and
Diagram)
II Gradually Varied Flow (GVF) and Rapidly Varied Flow (RVF): Definition, 06
Classification of Channel Slopes, Dynamic Equation of GVF (Assumption and
Derivation), Classification of GVF Profiles- Practical Examples, Direct Step Method
of Computation of GVF Profiles
III Notches and Weirs: Types, Derivation of Discharge Equation, Velocity of 06
Approach, Francis Formula, Calibration of Notches, Errors in Measurement of
Discharge, Sharp, Broad and Round Crested Weirs, Calibration of Weir.
Impact of Jet
Impact of Jet: Impulse Momentum Principle, Impact of Jet on Vanes- Flat, curved
(Stationary and Moving), Inlet and Outlet Velocity Triangles, Series of Flat, Curved
Vanes Mounted on Wheel.
IV Pumps and Turbines 06
Hydraulic Turbines: Importance of Hydro-Power, Classification of Turbines- Pelton,
Francis and Kaplan Turbine (Detailed Design Need Not To Be Dealt With), Unit
Quantities, Specific Speed, Selection of Type of Turbine, Concept of Draft Tube.
15

Centrifugal Pump: Classification, Component Parts, Working of Centrifugal Pump,

Page

Net Positive Suction Head (NPSH).

 V Introduction to irrigation: Definition and necessity of irrigation, ill-effects of 06
irrigation, surface, sub-surface, sprinkler irrigation, Water logging and land
drainage.
Water requirement of crops:
Principal crops and crop seasons, depth and frequency of irrigation, Duty, delta, base
period and their relationship, factors affecting duty, methods of improving duty.
Gross command area, culturable command area and command area calculations
based on crop water requirement. Estimation of evapo-transpiration by Blaney-
Criddle method and penman method
VI Introduction to dam: Types of dams, Classification of dams (Gravity Dams, Earth 06
Dams, Arch Dams), Reservoir planning, Site selection for dams, Reservoir control
levels, Silting of reservoirs.
Gravity Dams: Forces acting on dam, theoreticaland practical profile, high and low
dam.
Earth Dams: Components and their functions, seepage through and below earth
dam, Introduction to Spillway with Necessity and different types

Text Book
• Modi. P. M. and Seth S. N., “Fluid mechanics & hydraulics”, 10th Edition, Standard
Publications (2015).
• Garg, S. K. “Irrigation Engineering”, Khanna Publishers, New Delhi.

References
• Garg, S. K. “Irrigation Engineering and Hydraulic structures” Vol. II, (2016) Khanna
Publishers, New Delhi.
• K. L. Kumar, “Fluid Mechanics”, Eurasia Publication House, Delhi
• Streeter, “Fluid Mechanics”, McGraw-Hill International Book Co., Auckland
• Rangaraju, “Open Channel flow”, Tata McGraw-Hill Pub. Co., Delhi
• K. Subramanyam, “Fluid Mechanics”, Tata McGraw-Hill Pub. Co., Delhi

CET2022: Transportation Engineering - I

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)

Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)

Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: Transportation engineering or transport engineering is the application of

technology and scientific principles to the planning, design, construction, operation and management
of facilities for any mode of transportation to provide for the safe, efficient, rapid, comfortable,
convenient, economical, and environmentally compatible movement of people and goods

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to
16

CO1 Understand2 highway planning and alignment.

CO2 Design4 of highway crosses sectional elements
Page

CO3 Design4 of Flexible and rigid pavements

CO4 Understand2 the construction of different types of pavements
CO5 Understand2 types of failures and maintenance of pavements
CO6 Perform3 operation and regulation and control of traffic.

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Highway Planning and Alignment: Different modes of transportation – historical 06

Development of road construction- Highway Development in India –Classification
of roads-Road pattern – Highway planning in India- Highway alignment -
Engineering Surveys for alignment
II Geometric Design of Highways: The highway crosses sectional elements- Sight 06
Distance - Types of sight distances -Design of horizontal alignments - Super
elevation, Widening of Pavements on horizontal curves- transition Curves- Design
of Vertical alignments – Gradients- summit and Valley Curves
III Pavement Design: Pavement types, components, functions, design factors, Design 06
of flexible pavements, CBR Method, IRC: 37-2001. Design of rigid pavement:
Westergaard’s analysis of wheel load stress, temperature stresses. IRC: 58-2002
method of design.
IV Highway Construction: Highway materials, Construction of WBM roads, 06
bituminous roads-BC, SDBC, DBM; concrete roads- DLC, PQC; Joints in CC
pavements; Stabilized roads
V Highway Maintenance: Pavement failures: Failures in flexible pavement and rigid 06
pavement; Maintenance of various roads; Importance of highway drainage - Surface
Drainage- Subsurface drainage –maintenance of drainage system; Road construction
in water logged areas
VI Traffic Engineering: Traffic characteristics - Traffic studies-speed, volume, speed 06
and delay, origin-destination, parking and accident studies; capacity of urban roads
and highways; traffic operations- regulation and control; design of intersections- at
grade and grade separated

Text Book
• Khanna, S.K., Justo, C.E.G. and A. VeeraragavanHighway Materials and Pavement
Testing, 5th Edition, Nem Chand and Bros, Roorkee, India, 2009.
• Huang, Y.H. Pavement Analysis and Design, Pearson Prentice Hall, New Jersey, USA, 2004.
• Kadiyali L.R. and N.B. Lal (2004): Principles and Practice of Highway Engineering
(Including Expressways and AirportEngineering), Khanna Publishers, New Delhi.
• Khanna S.K. and C.E.G. Justo (2000): Highway Engineering, Nem Chand & Bros., Roorkee
• ParthaChakroborty and Animesh Das (2003): Principles of Transportation Engineering,
Prentice-Hall India, New Delhi.

References
• Yoder E.J. and Witczak M.W. (1975): Principles of Pavement Design, John Wiley & Sons,
Inc., New York.
• Yang, `Design of Functional Pavements', McGraw Hill Book Co.
• Huang, 'Pavement Analysis', Elsevier Publications.
• Yang H. Huang (1993): Pavement Analysis and Design, Prentice- Hall.
• IRC: 58-2002 (Second Revision) – Guidelines for the Design of Rigid Pavements for
Highways, IRC, New Delhi.
• IRC: 37-2001 – Guidelines for the Design of Flexible Pavements for Highways, IRC, New
Delhi.
17
Page

CET2023: Building Planning and Drawing

 (Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
2 - - 2
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: Fundamentals of building construction methods and materials of construction.

The approach is to study the stability of buildings and materials under fire conditions. The emphasis
is upon safety under fire conditions and the technology of limiting fire spread in new and existing
buildings

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 know and differentiate elemental properties of construction materials
CO2 understand and interpret civil engineering drawings
CO3 understand principles of planning, building Bye laws, town planning
CO4 produce various civil engineering drawings
CO5 develop architectural design of building by applying bye laws
CO6 develop architectural design of building by applying principle of planning

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Introduction to Building Drawing: Definition, Need and importance of drawing 03

in civil engineering, drawing sheets, graphical and numerical scale, lines, lettering
and dimensioning. building components, section of wall through door/window,
sketches of building components, Conventional signs, symbols and abbreviations
II Residential Building Drawing: Introduction to plan, elevation and section of the 04
building, Development of detailed plan from line diagram, standard guidelines for
building drawing
III Planning of Residential Buildings: Principles of planning- architectural principle, 04
Aspects of planning within and with respect to surroundings, Modular planning
concept
IV Building Bye-Laws: Objectives, importance of bye-laws, F.S.I., Principles 03
underlying building bye laws, rules governing light, parking, fire, water supply etc.
V Planning of Public Buildings: Buildings for different purposes like Education, 04
Health, Recreation, Industry and Transportation, Spatial and land use planning,
VI Town Planning: Introduction, requirements, civil Survey, purpose, type, data 06
required and presentation, Elements of city plan- Zoning, land use zoning and
height zoning, growth of towns and Town planning scheme, Control of haphazard
development. Industry: Priorities, classification, industrial estates, Redevelopment,
Slum Improvement/clearance, master plan, town planning schemes, urban roads.
Concept of green cities, green building

Text Book
• M. G. Shah, C. M. Kale and S. Y. Patki, Building Drawing with an integrated approach to
Build Environment, Tata McGraw-Hill.
Reference Book
• S. Kaleem A. Zaidi and Suhail Siddiqui, Drawing and Design of Residential and Commercial
Buildings, Standard Publishers.
18

• Y. N. Raja Rao, Planning and Designing of residential building, Standard Publishers.

• National building code of India.
Page

• Rangwala, S.C., Town planning, Charotar Publishing House.

 CET2024: Project Management & Engineering Economic
(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)

Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)

Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: Critical issues in the management of engineering and high-technology projects
are discussed. Economic, time, and performance parameters of engineering projects are analyzed
from the organizational and resource perspectives. Network optimization and simulation concepts are
introduced. Fundamental engineering economics concepts are introduced and applied to planning and
managing projects

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 plan, control and monitor construction projects with respect to time and cost
CO2 optimize construction projects based on costs
CO3 administered with respect to contract structures and issues.
CO4 Prepare accounting records and summarize and interpret the accounting data
CO5 Understand cost elements of the product and its effect on decision making
CO6 Understand the concepts of financial management and smart investment

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Construction Project Planning: Stages of project planning: pre-tender planning, 06

pre-construction planning, detailed construction planning, role of client and
contractor, level of detail. Process of development of plans and schedules, work
break-down structure, activity lists, assessment of work content, concept of
productivities, estimating durations, sequence of activities, activity utility data;
Techniques of planning- Bar charts, Gantt Charts.
II Project Networks: basic terminology, types of precedence relationships, 06
preparation of CPM networks: activity on link and activity on node representation,
computation of float values, critical and semi critical paths, calendaring networks.
PERT- Assumptions underlying PERT analysis, determining three-time estimates,
analysis, slack computations, calculation of probability of completion.
III Project Monitoring: Basics of Modern Project management systems such as Lean 06
Construction; Use of Building Information Modelling (BIM) in project
management; Quality control: concept of quality, quality of constructed structure,
use of manuals and checklists for quality control, role of
inspection, basics of statistical quality control.
IV Engineering Economics: Introduction to Engineering Economics, Fundamental 06
concepts, Time value of money, Cash flow and Time Diagrams, Choosing between
alternative investment proposals, Methods of Economic analysis.
V Accountancy: Accounting Principles, Procedure, Double entry system, Journal, 06
Ledger, Trail Balance, Cash Book, Preparation of Trading, Profit and Loss
Account, Balance sheet.
19

VI Cost Accounting: Introduction, Classification of costs, Methods of costing, 06

Techniques of costing, Cost sheet and preparation of cost sheet- Breakeven
Page

Analysis, Meaning and its application, Limitations.

 Text Book
• Varghese, P.C., “Building Construction”, Prentice Hall India, 2007.
• Punmia, B.C., Khandelwal, K.K., Project Planning with PERT and CPM, Laxmi Publications,
2016.
References
• National Building Code, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, 2017.
• Peurifoy, R.L. Construction Planning, Methods and Equipment, McGraw Hill, 2011
• Nunnally, S.W. Construction Methods and Management, Prentice Hall, 2006
• Jha, Kumar Neeraj., Construction Project management, Theory & Practice, Pearson
Education India, 2015
• Engineering Economic Principles, Henry Malcom Stenar- McGraw Hill Pub.
• Agrawal AN, “Indian Economy”, Dewett K.K., - Wiley Eastern Ltd, New Delhi.
• “Accounting Part-I’, Jain and Narang - Kalyani Publishers.

CET2025: Structural Analysis I

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40
Course Description:
Different actions of loading on beams and columns are the main focus. Effect of moving loads on
internal forces of beams will be taught. Combine action of loading on circular shafts will also be
focused.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Identify the response of elastic body for extern actions
CO2 Able to understand the internal forces in the beams.
CO3 Distinguish engineering properties of the materials are understood
CO4 Compute the design forces in the structures.
CO5 Analyze the stress, strain and deformation of elastic bodies under external forces
CO6 Able to discuss the internal forces under moving loads

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours

I Principal stress and strain in two dimensions, Introduction to graphical method. 06

Principal stress in beams and thin cylinders
II Combined direct and bending stresses, eccentric loads, stability analysis of gravity
dams, retaining walls and chimneys.
III Influence line diagrams for determinate compound be beams and trusses 08
IV Slope – deflection of determinate beams - double in integration method, 06
Macaulay’s method, moment-area method and conjugate beam method.
V Combined bending, torsion and axial thrust. Theories of failure. 05
VI Analysis of long columns, Euler’s theory and Rankine’s theory 06

Text Book
20

• MTimoshenko and Gere, Mechanics of Materials, CBS Publishers, New Delhi, 1996
Page

References
 • “Mechanics of Structure” (Vol. I and II) - Junnarkar S.B. and Advi, CharotarPublication.
• “Mechanics of Materials” - R.C. Hibbler, Pearson Education.
• “Mechanics of Materials” Vol I and II - Punmia, Jain, Laxmi Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - S Ramamrutham, Dhanapat Rai Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - Bhavikatti S.S., New Age Publications

CET2026: Soil Mechanics

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Sciences)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 20
Theory CAT I 15 40
3 - - 3
CAT II 15
ESE 50 40

Course Description: The course prepares the student to be able to make effective learning of basic
soil mechanics. Basic and Engineering property of soils are explained in detail. It also focuses on
Engineering geology. The course should have the pre-requisite of mechanics of solids/strength of
materials course.

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Explain2 index properties of soil
CO2 Determine2Permeability and Seepage of given soil
CO3 Explain2 compaction and consolidation behaviour of soil
CO4 Calculate3 Stresses and stress distribution in Soil
CO5 Calculate3 shear strength of soil and earth pressure in soils
CO6 Identify1 different types of rocks

Syllabus (Theory)
Units Description Hours
I Soil, its properties and basic relationships: soil & soil structure, soil phase 06
system, weight volume relationships, index properties of soil - unit weight, water
content, specific gravity, void ratio, porosity, air content, degree of saturation and
their relationships and its significance, particle size analysis (introduction to
mechanical analysis and wet mechanical analysis), I. S. classification of soil,
Cassagrande’s Plasticity chart, soil consistency and indices.
II Permeability and Seepage: Darcy’s law, Factors affecting permeability, 06
introduction to Determination of coefficient of permeability by constant head,
falling head method pumping in test and pumping out test. Permeability of layered
soils
Seepage forces, Laplace equation, Flow net construction and applications for
determination of seepage, Concept of effective neutral & total stress in soil mass.,
quick sand condition.
III Compaction: phenomenon. Factors affecting compaction, Dry density and 06
moisture content relationship. Zero air voids line. Effect of compaction on soil
structure, Standard Proctor test and Modified Proctor test as per IS – 2720. Field
compaction equipment and methods, Field control of compaction
Consolidation: Spring analogy, Terzaghi’s theory of one dimensional
consolidation, Lab consolidation test; cc, cv, mv and av
Determination of coefficient of consolidation-square root of time fitting method
21

and logarithm of time fitting method. normally consolidated and over consolidated
soils, Determination of pre-consolidation pressure
Page
 IV Stress Distribution in Soil: Boussinesq theory- point load, strip load, pressure 06
distribution diagram on a horizontal, pressure bulb, introduction to Newmark chart,
Westergaard's theory- uniformly loaded rectangular area, contact pressure,
approximate stress distribution method- equivalent point load method and 2:1
method.
V Shear Strength: Concept of shear stress and shear strength, Coulomb’s theory and 06
failure envelope, Total stress approach and effective stress approach,representation
of stresses on Mohr’s circle, Mohr-Coulomb’s envelope for different types of
soilsuch as c soil, phi soil and c-phi soil,
Determination of Shear Strength: type of test - box shear test (UU, CU, CD),
triaxial compression test (UU, CU, CD) unconfined compression test, vane shear
test.
Earth Pressure: Concept, Area of application, earth pressure at rest, active and
passive condition. Rankines theory of earth pressure - dry/moist, submerged
(partially and full), horizontal backfill with surcharge, backfill with inclined
surcharge and Coulomb’s theory of earth pressure
VI Introduction to Geology: Types of rocks, their formation, Structural Geology, 06
Geological Investigations and Geology for Dams, Geology of tunnel

Text Book
• K. R. Arora, “Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering” Standard Publication.

References
• K. R. Arora, “Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering” Standard Publication
• Alam Singh, “Text book of soil mechanics in theory and practice” Asian Publishing House,
Bombay.
• N. S. Murthy, “Soil mechanics and Foundation engineering” by V., U. B. S. Publishers and
distributors New Delhi.
• B. C. Punmia, “Soil mechanics and Foundation engineering”, A Saurabh and Company Pvt.
Ltd., Madras.
• P. Purushottam Raj, “Geotechnical Engineering”, Tata Mcgraw Hill Company Ltd. New
Delhi
• Terzaghi and Peak, “Soil mechanics”, John Willey and Sons, New- York.
• T.W. Lambe, “Soil Testing”, Willey Eastern Ltd., New Delhi.

CET2027: Material Testing Lab

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 100 40
- - 2 1 Practical

Different actions of loading on beams and columns are the main focus. Effect of moving loads on
internal forces of beams will be taught. Combine action of loading on circular shafts will also be
focused.

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to
CO1 know and differentiate elemental properties of construction materials
CO2 Conduct tension test on steel, aluminium, copper and brass
CO3 Conduct compression tests on spring, wood and concrete
22

CO4 Conduct flexural and torsion test to determine elastic constants

CO5 Determine Modulus of elasticity of beam
Page

CO6 Determine hardness of metals

 Practical
Two hours per week per batch practical is to be utilized for (A) Term work shall consist of
measurement drawing for G+1 building. (B) Term work shall include Auto Cad drawing of
residential building /commercial building. (C) Term work shall include field visit and students will
have to submit a report on it.

• To study the stress -strain characteristics of (a) Mild Steel and (b) Tor steel by conducting
tension test on U.T.M.
• To study the stress - strain characteristics of (a) Copper and (b) Aluminium by conducting
tension test on Hounsfield Tensometer.
• To find the Compressive strength of wood and punching shear strength of G.I. sheet by
conducting relevent tests on Hounsfield Tensometer.
• To find the Brinnell’s and Vicker’s hardness numbers of (a) Steel (b) Brass (c) Aluminium
(d)Copper by conducting hardness test.
• To determine the Modulus of rigidity by conducting Torsion test on (a) Solid shafts (b)
Hollowshaft.
• To find the Modulus of rigidity of the material of a spring by conducting Compression test.
• To determine the Young’s modulus of the material by conducting deflection test on a
simplysupported beam.
• To determine the Modulus of elasticity of the material by conducting deflection test on
aPropped Cantilever beam.
• To determine the Modulus of elasticity of the material by conducting deflection test on
acontinuous beam.
• Shear test on Mild Steel rods
Text Book
• MTimoshenko and Gere, Mechanics of Materials, CBS Publishers, New Delhi, 1996.
Reference Book
• “Mechanics of Materials” - R.C. Hibbler, Pearson Education.
• “Mechanics of Materials” - Gere and Timoshenko, CBS publishers.
• “Strength of Materials” - S Ramamrutham, Dhanapat Rai Publications.
• “Strength of Materials” - Bhavikatti S.S., New Age Publications

MCT2028: Mini Project

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 100 40
- - 2 1 Practical - - -
Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to

CO1 acquired knowledge within the chosen area of technology for project development
identify and justify the technical aspects of the chosen project with a comprehensive
CO2
and systematic approach
CO3 reproduce, improve and refine technical aspects for engineering projects
CO4 work as an individual in development of technical projects
CO5 communicate and report effectively project related activities and findings

Syllabus
23

Mini project may be carried out in one or more form of following:

Page
 • Product preparations, working/non-working models, prototype development, fabrication of
setups, laboratory experiment development, process modification/development, simulation,
software development, integration of software and hardware, statistical data analysis, survey,
creating awareness in society.
• The student is required to submit a report based on the work. The evaluation of the project
shall be on continuous basis.

CET2029: Soil Mechanics

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 50 40
- - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40

Course Description: The course prepares the student to be able to make effective learning of basic
soil mechanics. Basic and Engineering property of soils are explained in detail. It also focuses on
Engineering geology. The course should have the pre-requisite of mechanics of solids/strength of
materials course.

Course Outcomes: After the end of this course students will able to
CO1 Explain2 index properties of soil
CO2 Determine2Permeability and Seepage of given soil
CO3 Explain2 compaction and consolidation behaviour of soil
CO4 Calculate3 Stresses and stress distribution in Soil
CO5 Calculate3 shear strength of soil and earth pressure in soils
CO6 Identify1 different types of rocks

Syllabus (Practical)

List of Experiments
1. Determination of water content by oven drying.
2. Specific gravity determination by pycnometer / density bottle.
3. Particle size distribution-Dry Mechanical sieve analysis
4. Particle size distribution-hydrometer analysis
5. Determination of consistency limits (minimum 2- LL, PL, SL) and its use in soil
classification.
6. Field density test by core cutter
7. Field density test by sand replacement method
8. Determination of co-efficient of permeability by variable head method.
9. Standard proctor test/ Modified proctor test.
10. Direct shear test – CD
11. Unconfined Compression Test (Demo)
12. Triaxial shear test (Demo)

Text Book
• K. R. Arora, “Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering” Standard Publication.

References
• K. R. Arora, “Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering” Standard Publication
• Alam Singh, “Text book of soil mechanics in theory and practice” Asian Publishing House,
24

Bombay.
• N. S. Murthy, “Soil mechanics and Foundation engineering” by V., U. B. S. Publishers and
Page

distributors New Delhi.

 • B. C. Punmia, “Soil mechanics and Foundation engineering”, A Saurabh and Company Pvt.
Ltd., Madras.

CET2030: Building Planning Lab

(Ver 1.0, Program Core, School of Technology)
Evaluation Scheme for (Theory and Practical)
Lecture Tutorial Practical Credits Component Exam WT Pass %
FET 50 40
- - 2 1 Practical
ESE 50 40

Course Description: Fundamentals of building construction methods and materials of construction.

The approach is to study the stability of buildings and materials under fire conditions. The emphasis
is upon safety under fire conditions and the technology of limiting fire spread in new and existing
buildings

Course Outcomes: after the end of this course students will able to

CO1 know and differentiate elemental properties of construction materials

CO2 understand and interpret civil engineering drawings
CO3 understand principles of planning, building Bye laws, town planning
CO4 produce various civil engineering drawings
CO5 develop architectural design of building by applying bye laws
CO6 develop architectural design of building by applying principle of planning

Practical
Two hours per week per batch practical is to be utilized for (A) Term work shall consist of
measurement drawing for G+1 building. (B) Term work shall include Auto Cad drawing of
residential building /commercial building. (C) Term work shall include field visit and students will
have to submit a report on it.

1) Measurement drawing
a) Imperial size sheet based on actual measurement of existing residential building consisting of
plan, elevation, section passing through staircase. Site plan. Area statement and brief
specifications (G+1 building and minimum 5 rooms, Measurement drawing should be done in
group of maximum 5 students).
b) Site visit along with report.
2) Planning and design of residential building /commercial building (G+1). (Using Auto Cad)
a) Municipal Submission drawing.
b) Working Drawings- Foundation / Center Line Drawing., Furniture layout plan, Electrification
plan, Water supply and drainage plan.

Text Book
• M. G. Shah, C. M. Kale and S. Y. Patki, Building Drawing with an integrated approach to
Build Environment, Tata McGraw-Hill.
• S. Kaleem A. Zaidi and Suhail Siddiqui, Drawing and Design of Residential and Commercial
Buildings, Standard Publishers.
Reference Book
• Y. N. Raja Rao, Planning and Designing of residential building, Standard Publishers.
• National building code of India.
• Rangwala, S.C., Town planning, Charotar Publishing House.
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 Professional Development – II
(Ver 1.0,)

For Sem-IV of B. Tech (Common for All Branches)

Course Description: This course is the extension of the Professional Development – I course of
third semester. The course aims to develop leadership skills and sharpen their decision making skills.
The major focus of the course is to prepare students for job.

Course Outcomes: At the end of this course students will be able to:

CO01 : demonstrate3 leadership skills

CO02 : evaluate6 process and practical ways of decision making

CO03 : judge6 causes of stress and find remedies to reduce stress

CO04 : apply3 business etiquettes and ethics

Co05 : exhibit3 group discussion and Interview skills

Syllabus

Units Description Hrs.

I Leadership: Skills for a good Leader, Assessment of Leadership Skills 4

Creativity: Lateral thinking, vertical thinking, Out of box thinking

II Decision Making: Importance and necessity of Decision Making, Process and 4

practical way of Decision Making, Weighing Positives & Negatives.

III Stress Management: Causes of Stress and its impact, how to manage & distress, 4
Circle of control, Stress Busters.

Emotional Intelligence: What is Emotional Intelligence, dealing with feelings,

emotional quotient, why Emotional Intelligence matters, Emotion Scales.
Managing Emotions.

IV Adapting to corporate life: Corporate Grooming and dressing, Business 4

Etiquette Business Ethics, Dinning Etiquette, Ethics policy

V Group Discussion: Group discussions as part of selection process. Structure of a 4

group discussion, Dynamics of group behavior, techniques for effective
participation, Team work and use of body language.
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Interview: Process, techniques, Pre-In-After the interview preparation.

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References:

1. Wallace & Masters, Personal development for Life & work, Thomson Learning.

2. Barun K. Mitra ,Personality Development and Soft- Skills , Oxford University Press.

3. Fred Luthans, Organizational behavior, McGraw Hill.

4. Asa Don Brown, Interpersonal skills in the Workplace, Tate publishing and Enterprises.

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