Singhania University
Singhania University
Singhania Corner

India Education

Diploma Electrical

      DIPLOMA( ELECTRICAL)
Sr. No.   Code Name of Paper
      Semester ­III
1   EL31 APPLIED ELECTRONICS
2   EL32 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
3   EL33 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY
4   EL34 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MATERIAL
5   EL35 NON CONVENTIONAL ENERGY SOURCE
6   EL36 ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MEASUREMENT
7   EL37 ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP­1
      Semester – IV
1   EL41 ELECTRICAL MACHINE­1
2   EL42 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT THEORY
3   EL43 GENERATION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY
4   EL44 ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING AND COSTING
5   EL45 INSTRUMENTATION
6   EL46 ELECTRICAL SESIGN AND DRAWING
7   EL47 ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP­2
      Semester ­V
1   EL51 ELECTRICAL MACHINE­2
2   EL52 POWER ELECTRONICS
3   EL53 TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION
4   EL54 UTILIZATION OF ELECTRIC POWER
5   EL55 ELECTRICAL MAINTAINANCE AND REPAIR
      ELECTIVE – I
Name of Paper
EE31
APPLIED ELECTRONICS
CONTENTS

  1. 1. Semiconductors :
  2. 1.1 Basic idea of semiconductors. N and P type semi­conductors
  3. 1.2 Potential barrier and temperature effect on barrier potential
  4. 1.3 Concept of energy band diagram for intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors
  5. 2. Semi Conductor Diode :
  6. 2.1 P­N junction diode
  7. 2.2 P­N junction diode in forward and reverse bias
  8. 2.3 V­I characteristics of forward and reverse bias diodes
  9. 2.4 V­I characteristics of zener diode and its applications
  10. 2.5 Semiconductor diode as half wave rectifier, its efficiency and ripple factor
  11. 2.6 Semiconductor diode as full wave rectifier, its efficiency and ripple factor
  12. 2.7 Bridge rectifier, Overall comparison between half wave and other full wave rectifiers
  13. 2.8 Peak inverse voltage (PIV)
  14. 2.9 Use of filter circuit in rectifiers
  15. 2.9.1 L filter
  16. 2.9.2 C filter
  17. 2.9.3 LC section filter
  18. 2.9.4 p section filter
  19. 3. Bi­Polar Junction Transistor :
  20. 3.1 Concept of transistor
  21. 3.2 Types of transistor and their working in forward and reverse bias
  22. 3.3 Constants of transistor (a,b,g)
  23. 3.4 Analysis of transistor amplifier, load line
  24. 3.5 Operating point and biasing
  25. 3.6 Input ­output characteristics in CB, CC and CE configuration
  26. 3.7 Low frequency small signal hybrid equivalent circuit of transistor
  27. 3.8 Derivation of voltage, current and power gain, input and output impedance of CE configuration
  28. 4. R­C Coupled and Power Amplifier :
  29. 4.1 Gain at low, mid and high frequency range, cut off frequencies
  30. 4.2 Concept of power amplifiers
  31. 4.4 Types of power amplifier
  32. 4.5 Class A power amplifier, output power analysis
  33. 4.6 Push­pull amplifier.
  34. 4.7 Class ­B power amplifier
  35. 5. Special Devices :
  36. 5.1 Construction, operation, equivalent circuit and characteristics of
  37. 5.1.1 JFET, MOSFET, CMOS
  38. 5.1.2 Semiconductor photo devices such as LED, LDR, photo transistor
  39. 5.1.3 Varactor diode
  40. Feed Back and Oscillators :
6.1 Basic concept of feedback and types of feedback
6.2 Advantages and disadvantages of negative feedback for gain, stability, frequency and nonlinear distortion
6.3 Voltage series, shunt and current series and shunt feed back circuit
6.4 Use of positive feedback for oscillators
6.5 Barkhausen criteria
6.6 Principles of RC phase shift, Wein bridge oscillator
6.7 Principle of Hartely, Colpits oscillator
6.9 Crystal oscillator and its frequency stability criteria
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Integrated Electronics : Millman & Halkias (TMH)
  2. Electronics Principle : V.K.Mehta (Student Pub.)
  3. Electronics Devices & Circuits : A. Mottershead (PHI)
  4. Electronics Principle : Malvino (TMH)
  5. Electronics Devices & Circuits : Sanjeev Gupta

Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE32 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2
CONTENTS
  1. 1. Mechanical Properties of Metals :
  2. 1.1 Definitions ­
  3. 1.1.1 Elasticity
  4. 1.1.2 Plasticity
  5. 1.1.3 Ductility
  6. 1.1.4 Brittleness
  7. 1.1.5 Toughness
  8. 1.1.6 Hardness
  9. 1.1.7 Malleability
  10. 1.1.8 Fatigue
  11. 1.2 Examples of applications of above terms related to electrical engineering.
  12. 2. Basic Concept of Thermal Engineering :
  13. 2.1 Energy
  14. 2.2 Internal energy
  15. 2.3 Potential energy
  16. 2.4 Kinetic energy
  17. 2.5 Heat
  18. 2.6 Work and enthalpy
  19. 2.7 Specific heat
  20. 2.8 Specific heat ratio
  21. 2.9 Characteristics gas equation
  22. 2.10 Universal gas constant
  23. 2.11 First law of thermodynamics
  24. 2.12 Second law of thermodynamics
  25. 3. Hydraulics :
  26. 3.1 Physical properties of a fluid
  27. 3.1.1 Density
  28. 3.1.2 Specific volume
  29. 3.1.3 Specific weight
  30. 3.1.4 Specific gravity
  31. 3.1.5 Viscosity
  32. 3.2 Pascal's law
  33. 4. Pressure Measuring Devices :
  34. 4.1 Manometers
  35. 4.1.1 Simple manometers
  36. 4.1.2 Differential manometers
  37. 4.1.3 Inverted 'U' tube
  38. 4.2 Pressure gauges
  39. 4.3 Continuity equation
  40. 5. Bernaulli's Theorem :
  41. 5.1 Energy of a fluid
  42. 5.1.1 Pressure energy
  43. 5.1.2 Velocity energy
  44. 5.1.3 Datum energy
  45. 5.2 Venturimeter & its uses
  46. 6. Pumps :
  47. 6.1 Types of lumps
  48. 6.2 Centrifugal pump
  49. 6.3 Reciprocation pump
  50. 6.4 Their relative advantages and performance
  51. 7. Turbine :
  52. 7.1 Working principles and types of water turbines
  53. 7.2 Selection of turbines
  54. 7.3 Brief idea of turbine
  55. 7.3.1 Pelton wheel turbine
  56. 7.3.2 Francis turbine
  57. 8. Properties of Steam :
  58. 8.1 Generation of steam at constant pressure
  59. 8.2 Enthalpy of water wet steam
  60. 8.3 Enthalpy of dry saturated stem
  61. 8.4 Dryness fraction
  62. 8.5 Superheated steam
  63. 8.6 Latent enthalpy
  64. 8.7 Enthalpy of steam
  65. 8.8 Specific volume
  66. 8.7 External work during evaporation
  67. 8.8 Internal content enthalpy
  68. 8.9 Internal energy of steam
  69. 8.10 Use of steam table
  70. 8.11 Simple numerical problems
  71. 9. Boilers :
  72. 9.1 Classification of boilers
  73. 9.2 Working of common boilers
  74. 9.2.1 Babcox and Wilcox
  75. 9.2.2 Chichram boiler
  76. 9.3 Boiler mounting and their accessories
  77. 9.4 Introduction to modern high pressure boiler for thermal power station ( Lamont boiler, weffler boiler, Benson boiler and Velox boiler).
  78. 10. Steam Turbines :
  79. 10.1 Introduction
  80. 10.2 Types of steam turbine
  81. 10.3 Working principle of steam turbine
  82. 10.4 Uses and advantages of steam turbine
  83. 11. I.C. Engines :
  84. 11.1 I.C. engine cycle ( otto, diesel)
  85. 11.2 Working principle of
  86. 11.2.1 Two stroke petrol and diesel
  87. 11.2.2 Four stroke petrol and diesel
  88. 12. Transmission :
  89. 12. Belt drive
  90. 12. Rope drive
  91. 12. velocity ratio
  92. 12. Tension ratio
  93. 12. Effect of centrifugal tension
  94. 12. Application of these drives
  95. Lubrication :
13.1 Object of lubrication
13.2 Different methods of lubrication
13.3 Properties of lubricants REFERENCE BOOKS :
  • Thermodynamics & Heat Power Engg. : Mathur & Mehta
  • Thermal Engg. : P.L. Ballaney
  • Hydraulics & Hyd. Machines : Khurmi
  • Strength of Materials : G.C.Singh
  • Heat Engines : Pande & Shah
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE33 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 3
CONTENTS
  • 1. D.C. Circuits :
  • 1.1 Resistance, specific resistance, Ohm's law, Resistance in series, parallel and series parallel circuits.
  • 1.2 Kirchhoff's laws
  • 1.3 Application of Kirchhoff's laws
  • 2. Capacitance :
  • 2.1 Capacitor
  • 2.2 Capacitance of an isolated sphere
  • 2.3 Parallel plate capacitor
  • 2.4 Special cases of parallel plate capacitor
  • 2.5 Cylindrical capacitor
  • 2.6 Capacitor in series and parallel
  • 2.7 Capacitor with compound dielectric
  • 2.8 Energy stored in capacitor
  • 2.9 Charging and discharging of a capacitor, time constant
  • 2.10 Different types of capacitor used in various electrical applications.
  • 3. Magnetic Circuits :
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 Comparison between magnetic circuit and electric circuits
  • 3.3 Behavior of magnetic circuits
  • 3.4 Composite magnetic circuits
  • 3.5 Parallel magnetic circuits
  • 3.6 B­H curve
  • 3.7 Rise of current in inductive circuit
  • 3.8 Decay of current in inductive circuit
  • 3.9 Eddy current and Eddy current loss
  • 4. Phasor Algebra :
  • 4.1 Mathematical representation of a vector
  • 4.2 Symbolic notation
  • 4.3 Significance of operator­j
  • 4.4 Conjugate complex number
  • 4.5 Trigonometrical form of vector representation
  • 4.6 Exponential form of vector representation
  • 4.7 Polar form of vector representation
  • 4.8 Addition and subtraction of vector
  • 4.9 Multiplication and division of vector quantity
  • 4.10 120o operator
  • 5. A.C. Circuits :
  • 5.1 Alternating quantity and its equation
  • 5.2 Maximum, Average and RMS values.
  • 5.3 Form factor
  • 5.4 Behaviour of R, L and C in A.C. circuits with phasor diagrams
  • 5.5 A.C. through R­L circuit, power factor, active and reactive component of current, power
  • 5.6 Q­factor of a coil
  • 5.7 A.C. through R­C circuit, dielectric loss and power factor of a capacitors
  • 5.8 Solving series R­L­C circuits
  • 5.9 Solving A.C. parallel circuit by phasor diagram and phasor algebra
  • 5.10 Solving A.C. series and parallel circuits.
  • 6. Polyphase System :
  • 6.1 Need and advantage of 3­phase system
  • 6.2 Generation of 3­phase voltage
  • 6.3 Phase sequence
  • 6.4 Star­Delta connections
  • 6.5 Phase and Line relations of voltage and current in star ­delta connections (for balanced load)
  • 6.6 Expression of power in 3­phase circuits (for balanced load)
  • Battery :
7.1 Types of storage batteries
7.2 Construction and working of Lead acid batteries and Ni­Fe batteries
7.3 Discharging and recharging of Lead acid batteries
7.4 Care of Lead acid batteries
7.5 Ampere and watt­hour efficiencies
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  • Electrical Engineering(Hindi & English) : K.D.Sharma
  • Electrical Technology : B.L.Theraja
  • Electrical Engineering (Part­I) : D.R.Nagpal
  • Electrical Technology : J.B.Gupta
  • Basic Electrical Engg. : V.N. Mittal
  • Basic Electrical Engg. : Nagrath & Kothari
******
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE34 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MATERIALS 3
CONTENTS
  • 1. Classification :
  • 1.1 General requirement of electrical engineering materials,
  • 1.2 Classification of materials into conducting, semi­conducting and insulating materials through a brief reference to atomic structure
  • 2. Conducting Materials :
  • 2.1 Resistivity
  • 2.2 Factors affecting resistivity such as
  • 2.2.1 Temperature
  • 2.2.2 Alloying
  • 2.2.3 Aging effect
  • 2.3 Classification of conducting materials into ­
  • 2.3.1 Low resistivity materials
  • 2.3.2 High resistivity materials
  • 3. Low Resistivity Materials :
  • 3.1 General properties of copper, aluminium and steel as conductors
  • 3.1.1 Resistivity
  • 3.1.2 Temperature coefficient
  • 3.1.3 Contact resistance
  • 3.1.4 Melting point
  • 3.1.5 Density
  • 3.2 Mechanical properties of hard and annealed copper, aluminium and low and high tensile steel
  • 3.2.1 Mechanical strength
  • 3.2.2 Resistance to corrosion
  • 3.2.3 Ductility
  • 3.2.4 Solderability etc.
  • 3.3 Use of copper, aluminium with steel as a conductors and their comparison
  • 4. High Resistivity Materials :
  • 4.1 General properties, composition and use of high resistivity materials as
  • 4.1.1 Nichrome
  • 4.1.2 Eureka
  • 4.1.3 Manganin
  • 4.1.4 German silver
  • 4.1.5 Tungsten
  • 4.1.6 Platinum
  • 4.2 Materials for lamp filaments and their properties
  • 5. Contact Materials :
  • 5.1 General properties and uses of contact materials such as
  • 5.1.1 Silver
  • 5.1.2 Tungsten
  • 5.1.3 Copper
  • 6. Brush Materials :
  • 6.1 General properties and uses of brush materials such as
  • 6.1 Carbon
  • 6.2 Electro graphite
  • 6.3 Metal graphite
  • 7. Insulating Materials :
  • 7.1 Electrical properties
  • 7.1.1 Volume resistivity
  • 7.1.2 Surface resistance
  • 7.1.3 Dielectric strength
  • 7.1.4 Dielectric constant
  • 7.2 Physical properties
  • 7.2.1 Specific gravity
  • 7.2.2 Viscosity
  • 7.2.3 Hygroscopicity
  • 7.3 Thermal properties
  • 7.3.1 Heat resistance
  • 7.3.2 Thermal conductivity
  • 7.3.3 Ignitibility
  • 7.3.4 Thermal expansion and contraction
  • 7.3.5 Thermal stability of composition
  • 7.4 Chemical properties
  • 7.4.1 Solubility
  • 7.4.2 Chemical resistance
  • 7.4.3 Weatherability
  • 7.5 Classification of insulating materials on the basis of temperature limit
  • 7.6 Composition, properties and applications of
  • 7.6.1 Fibrous materials
  • 7.6.2 Ceramics
  • 7.6.3 Mica and mica products
  • 7.6.4 Asbestos and asbestos products
  • 7.6.5 Glass and glass products
  • 7.6.6 Natural and synthetic rubber
  • 7.6.7 PVC
  • 7.6.7 Bakelite
  • 7.7 Properties of liquid insulating materials such as
  • 7.7.1 Transformer oils
  • 7.7.2 Mineral insulating oils
  • 7.8 Properties of gaseous insulating materials such as
  • 7.8.1 Hydrogen
  • 7.8.2 Air
  • 7.8.3 SF6
  • Magnetic Materials :
8.1 Terminology and classification
8.1.1 Diamagnetic material
8.1.2 Paramagnetic material
8.1.3 Ferromagnetic material 8.2 Effect of Curie temperature
8.3 Hysteresis loop
8.4 Soft and hard magnetic materials
  • 8.5 Different magnetic materials such as
  • 8.5.1 Soft ferrites
  • 8.5.2 Silicon steel
  • 8.5.3 Nickel Iron alloys
  • 8.5.4 Cobalt steel
  • 8.5.5 Tungsten steel
  • 8.5.6 ALNICO
  • 8.5.7 ALNI
  • Semiconducting Materials and their Properties :
  • Special Purpose Materials :
10.1 Metals/ alloys for fuses with their properties composition & uses
10.2 Composition and properties of soldering materials
10.3 Materials for thermocouple
10.4 Materials for bimetal
10.5 Super conductivity and super conducting materials application and recent trend in this field. REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electrical Engineering Materials : T.T.T.I. Madras
  2. Electrical Engineering Materials : Raina, Bhattacharya
  3. Electrical Engg. Materials : B.R. Sharma
******
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE35 NON­CONVENTIONAL ENERGY SOURCES 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Sources of Energy :
    2. 1.1 Different sources
    3. 1.2 Application of sources with reference to Rajasthan
    4. 2. Solar Energy :
    5. 2.1 Application
    6. 2.2 Unit of solar power and solar energy
    7. 2.3 Historical review and future prospects
    8. 2.4 Schematic diagram of a solar thermal power plant
    9. 2.5 Solar central receiver thermal power plant
    10. 2.6 Solar pond thermal plant
    11. 2.7 Solar thermal power supply system for space station
    12. 2.8 Introduction to photo voltaic system
    13. 2.9 Merits and limitation of solar PV system
    14. 2.10 Principle of photo voltaic cell
    15. 2.11 V­I characteristics of solar cell
    16. 2.12 Efficiency of a solar cell
    17. 2.13 Transparent, insulating and absorbing materials
    18. 2.14 Building heating by active and passive system
    19. 2.15 Solar still, solar dryer and solar cooker
    20. 2.16 Solar seasoning of timber
    21. 3. Wind Energy :
    22. 3.1 Introduction to wind energy
    23. 3.2 Merits and demerits of wind energy
    24. 3.3 Wind power and energy pattern factor
    25. 3.4 Wind machine
    26. 3.4.1 Horizontal axis wind machine
    27. 3.4.2 Vertical axis wind machine
    28. 3.5 Site selection of a wind machine
    29. 3.6 Maintenance of a wind machine
    30. 3.7 Efficiency of a wind machine
    31. 3.8 Application of a wind machine
    32. 4. Bio­Gas Energy :
    33. 4.1 Introduction to bio­gas energy
    34. 4.2 Properties of bio­gas
    35. 4.3 Principle of bio­gas production
    36. 4.4 Chemical and microbiological processors
    37. 4.5 Factors which affects bio­gas production
    38. 4.6 Different feed stocks for bio­gas production
    39. 4.7 Classification of bio­gas plant
    40. 4.7.1 Fixed dome type
    41. 4.7.2 Floating type
    42. 4.8 Comparison between fixed dome and floating type bio­gas plant
    43. 4.9 Site selection of bio­gas plant
    44. 4.10 Selection of size and specification of bio­gas plant
    45. 4.11 Water removing devices
    46. 4.12 Maintenance of bio­gas plants
    47. 4.13 Bio gas lamp and chulha
    48. 4.14 Bio gas storage and transportation
    49. 4.15 Purification of bio­gas
    50. 4.16 Environmental effect of bio­gas plant
    51. 4.17 Visit to a bio­gas plant
    52. 4.18 Preparation of a project report on a bio­gas plant
    53. 5. Ocean Energy :
    54. 5.1 Introduction to ocean energy
    55. 5.2 Types of ocean energy
    56. 5.2.1 Open cycle
    57. 5.2.2 Closed cycle
  1. Appropriate Technology :
6.1 Introduction to appropriate technology
6.2 Concepts of appropriate technology
6.3 Need of appropriate technology
6.4 Merits and demerits
6.5 Comparison between appropriate and modern technology
6.6 Application
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Energy technology : S.Rao & B.B. Parulekar
  2. Non­conventional Energy Sources : A.N. Mathur & N.S.Rathore
  3. Non­conventional Sources of energy and appropriate technology : D.M. Agrawal & S.K. Bhatnagar
  4. Non­conventional Energy Sources : G.D.Rai
  5. Solar Energy : Garg & Prakash
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE36 ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MEASUREMENT 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Classification of Measuring Instruments :
    2. 1.1 Indicating, recording and integrating instruments
    3. 1.2 Accuracy and sensitivity
    4. 1.3 Types of errors
    5. 1.4 Deflecting, controlling and damping torque
    6. 1.5 Construction, working principle and operation of PMMC, moving iron (MI), dynamometer type ammeter and voltmeter.
    7. 1.6 Rectifier type instruments
    8. 1.7 Electrostatic voltmeter
    9. 1.8 Range extension using shunts and multipliers
    10. 2. Wattmeters and Energy Meters :
    11. 2.1 Construction, operation and working principles
    12. 2.1.1 Dynamometer type wattmeter
    13. 2.1.2 Induction type wattmeter
    14. 2.2 Blondels theorem and measurement of power by two wattmeter method in 3­phase circuits
    15. 2.3 Single phase and three phase induction type energy meter
    16. 2.4 Testing of single phase induction type energy meter by direct and phantom loading.
    17. 2.5 Adjustments of single phase induction type energy meter
    18. 2.6 Brief study of static energy meter (single and 3 phase)
    19. 3. Measurement of Resistance :
    20. 3.1 Classification of resistance
    21. 3.2 Measurement of low resistance by Kelvin's double bridge
    22. 3.3 Measurement of medium resistance by Ammeter and
      Voltmeter, Whetstone's bridge, Substitution methods
    23. 3.4 Measurement of high resistance and insulation resistance
    24. 3.5 Megger, Earth tester and Ohmmeter
    25. 4. Potentiometers :
    26. 4.1 Types of A.C. and D.C. potentiometers
    27. 4.2 Construction
    28. 4.3 Standardisation
    29. 4.4 Applications
    30. 5. A.C. Bridges :
    31. 5. General equation for bridge balance
    32. 5. Maxwell's inductance bridge
    33. 5. Maxwell's inductance ­capacitance bridge
    34. 5. Anderson's bridge
    35. 5. Schering bridge
    36. 5. Wein's bridge for frequency measurements
  1. Brief study of:
6.1 CRO
6.2 Electronic voltmeter
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electrical Measurement & Instrumentation : A.K.Sawhney
  2. Electrical Measurement & Instruments : J.B.Gupta
  3. Electrical Measurement : E.W.Golding
  4. Electrical Measurement : D.R.Nagpal
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE37 ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP ­I 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Wiring :
    2. 1.1 System of wiring
    3. 1.2 Types of wiring and their application
    4. 2. Wire Joints :
    5. 2.1 Different types of joints
    6. 2.2 Their uses
    7. 3. Wiring Diagram of Different Lamp Control Circuits and Their Working :
    8. 3.1 Bell indicator
    9. 3.2 Fluorescent tube (single and double)
    10. 3.3 Mercury vapour lamp
    11. 3.4 Sodium vapour lamp
    12. 3.5 Neon sign lamp
    13. 3.6 Flasher
    14. 4. Study the Following Circuit :
    15. 4.1 Emergency light
    16. 4.2 Voltage stabilizer
    17. 4.3 Domestic refrigerator
    18. 5. Fault Investigation and Testing :
    19. 5.1 Specification, wiring, dismantling, fault investigation, repairing, assembling and testing the following electrical appliances ­
    20. 5.1.1 Electric heater
    21. 5.1.2 Electric immersions heater
    22. 5.1.3 Room heater
    23. 5.1.4 Electric kettle
    24. 5.1.5 Electric soldering iron
  1. Automobile Electrical System :
6.1 Dynamo
6.2 Self starter
6.3 Voltage regulator
6.4 Ignition coil
6.5 Lighting circuit
6.5.1 Four wheeler
6.5.2 Two wheeler
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE41 ELECTRICAL MACHINES ­I 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. D.C. Generator :
    2. 1.1 Construction of D.C. machine
    3. 1.2 Lap and wave winding (Brief idea)
    4. 1.3 Principle of D.C. generator
    5. 1.4 Excitation methods and different types of D.C. Generator
    6. 1.5 E.M.F. equation
    7. 1.6 D.C. generator characteristics
    8. 1.7 Losses
    9. 1.8 Efficiency and condition for maximum efficiency
    10. 1.9 Concept of armature reaction
    11. 1.10 Effect of armature reaction on commutation and generated voltage.
    12. 2. D.C. Motor :
    13. 2.1 Different types of D.C. motor
    14. 2.2 Principle of D.C. motor
    15. 2.3 Concept of back emf
    16. 2.4 Torque, speed and power relations
    17. 2.5 Starters for D.C. shunt and compound motors
    18. 2.6 Characteristics of D.C. motor
    19. 2.7 Speed control of D.C. motor
    20. 2.7.1 Field control
    21. 2.7.2 Armature control
    22. 2.7.3 Series parallel control
    23. 2.8 Testing of D.C. machine by
    24. 2.8.1 Direct loading
    25. 2.8.2 Swineburn's test
    26. 2.8.3 Hopkinson's test and
    27. 2.8.4 Calculation of efficiency as a generator and motor from above test
  1. Transformer :
3.1 Construction of single phase and three phase transformer
3.2 Principle of operation
3.3 Emf equation and Turn ratio
3.4 Idea of leakage reactance
3.5 Transformer phasor diagram
3.5.1 At no load
3.5.2 At load (Lagging, Leading and UPF)
3.6 Equivalent circuit of single phase transformer
3.7 Losses, efficiency and regulation
3.8 Condition for maximum efficiency
3.9 All day efficiency
3.10 Transformer testing
3.10.1 By direct loading
3.10.2 By open circuit and short circuit test
3.10.2.1 Determination of equivalent circuit parameters
3.10.3 Back to back test
3.11 Parallel operation of single­phase transformer with equal and unequal voltage ratio.
3.12 Off load and on load tap changers
3.13 Auto transformer
3.14 Poly phase connection (Descriptive study)
3.14.1 Scott connection
3.14.2 Open­Delta connection
3.14.3 Star­Star connection
3.14.4 Delta ­Delta connection
3.15 Parallel operation of 3­phase transformer
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE42 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT THEORY 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Network Parameters :
    2. 1.1 Active and passive
    3. 1.2 Linear and non­linear
    4. 1.3 Unilateral and bilateral
    5. 1.4 Lumped and distributed
    6. 1.5 Time varying and time invariant parameters
    7. 1.6 Voltage and current sources (ideal and practical)
    8. 1.7 Dependent and Independent sources
    9. 1.8 Source conversion techniques
    10. 2. Network Theorems :
    11. 2.1 Kirchhoff's law, node and mesh analysis, Solution by Kramer's rule up to three variables
    12. 2.2 Superposition theorem
    13. 2.3 Thevenin's theorem
    14. 2.4 Norton's theorem
    15. 2.5 Maximum power transfer theorem
    16. 2.6 Tellegen's theorem
    17. 2.7 Star­delta transformation
    18. 2.8 Millman's theorem
    19. 3. Resonance :
    20. 3.1 Series resonance
    21. 3.2 Parallel resonance
    22. 3.3 Q­factor, bandwidth, selectivity, half power frequencies, graphical representations
    23. 3.4 Importance of resonance
    24. 4. Circuit Transients :
    25. 4.1 Introduction to Laplace transform and inverse Laplace transformations
    26. 4.2 Laplace transformation of following functions
    27. 4.2.1 Unit impulse function
    28. 4.2.2 Unit step function
    29. 4.2.3 Exponential function
    30. 4.2.4 Ramp function
    31. 4.2.5 Sinusoidal function
    32. 4.2.6 Derivative function
    33. 4.2.7 Integral function
    34. 4.3 Laplace transformation theorem
    35. 4.3.1 Shifting Theorem
    36. 4.3.2 Shift in 's' domain theorem
    37. 4.3.3 Complex differentiation theorem
    38. 4.3.4 Final value theorem
    39. 4.3.5 Initial value theorem
    40. 4.3.6 Complex integration theorem
    41. 4.4 Solution of series RL, RC and RLC circuits by Laplace transformation
    42. 5. Two Port Network :
    43. 5.1 z­parameters
    44. 5.2 y­parameters
    45. 5.3 h­parameters
    46. 5.4 ABCD­parameters
    47. 5.5 Inter relation among z,y,h and ABCD parameters.
    48. 5.6 Special types of network such as T, p, Bridge ­T, Parallel­T and Lattice.
  1. Complex Frequency and Pole­Zero Diagram :
6.1 Concept of complex frequency
6.2 Poles and zeros of simple function
6.3 Ploting of poles and zero diagram of a simple function (up to second order)
6.4 Necessary conditions of pole and zero locations of driving point functions.
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electrical Networks : Soni & Gupta
  2. Electrical Network Analysis : Umesh Sinha
  3. Electrical Network Analysis : G.K.Mithal
  4. Text Book of Circuit Theory : G.S. Verma
  5. Electrical Circuit : M.E. Valvenkerberg
******
Code Name of Paper
Lecture
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Introduction :
    2. 1.1 Electrical energy demand and electrical energy growth in India
    3. 1.2 Electrical energy growth in India
    4. 1.3 Electrical energy sources
    5. 1.4 Fossil fuels and nuclear fuels
    6. 1.5 Preesent status of electrical demand in Rajasthan
    7. 2. Load and Load Curves :
    8. 2.1 Types of load
    9. 2.2 Variation in demand, chronological load curve
    10. 2.3 Load duration curve, energy load curve
    11. 2.4 Load factor, capacity factor, diversity factor, connected load, maximum demand, utilisation factor etc.
    12. 2.5 Base load and peak load plants
    13. 3. Tariffs and Power Factor Improvement :
    14. 3.1 Objectives of tariff
    15. 3.2 General tariff form and types of tariff
    16. 3.2.1 Flat rate
    17. 3.2.2 Straight meter rate
    18. 3.2.3 Block meter rate
    19. 3.2.4 Hopkinson demand tariff
    20. 3.2.5 Doherty demand rate
    21. 3.2.6 Wright demand rate
    22. 3.3 Present tariff pattern in Rajasthan
    23. 4. Power Factor Improvement :
    24. 4. Meaning of power factor
    25. 4. Causes of low power factor
    26. 4. Effects of low power factor
    27. 4. Advantages of power factor improvement
    28. 4. Methods of power factor improvement
    29. 4. Location of shunt capacitors
    30. 5. Thermal Power Station :
    31. 5.1 Selection of plant location
    32. 5.2 Block diagram of plant and its working
    33. 5.3 Coal handling plant
    34. 5.4 Pulverising plant
    35. 5.5 Draft system
    36. 5.6 Boilers
    37. 5.7 Ash handling plant
    38. 5.8 Turbine
    39. 5.9 Different types of condensers
    40. 5.10 Cooling towers and ponds
    41. 5.11 Feed water heater
    42. 5.12 Economiser
    43. 5.13 Super heater and reheater
    44. 5.14 Air preheater
    45. 6. Hydro Electric Power Plants :
    46. 6.1 Selection of site
    47. 6.2 Advantages and disadvantages of hydro power plant
    48. 6.3 Hydrology
    49. 6.4 Classification based on
    50. 6.1.1 Water flow regulations
    51. 6.1.2 Load
    52. 6.1.3 Head
    53. 6.5 Element of hydro power plant and their functions
    54. 6.5.1 Dam
    55. 6.5.2 Storage reservoir
    56. 6.5.3 Fore bay
    57. 6.5.4 Surge tank
    58. 6.5.6 Pen stocks
    59. 6.5.7 Spill way
    60. 6.5.8 Head race and tailrace
    61. 6.5.9 Types of turbines
    62. 6.5.10. Specific speed
    63. 6.6 Brief idea about small and mini hydro plants
    64. 6.7 Pumped storage plant
    65. 7. Nuclear Power Station :
    66. 7.1 Introduction and selection of site
    67. 7.2 Block diagram of plant and its working
    68. 7.3 Main components and their function
    69. 7.4 Energy mass relationship
    70. 7.5 Energy due to fission and fusion
    71. 7.6 Nuclear chain reaction
    72. 7.7 Multiplication factor and critical size
    73. 7.8 Moderators materials
    74. 7.9 Fissile and fertile materials
    75. 7.10 Classification of Nuclear reactor, main parts and their functions
    76. 7.11 Safety measures required in nuclear plant
    77. 7.12 Disposal of nuclear waste
  1. Diesel Power Plants :
8.1 Main components and working of diesel power plant with the help of block diagram
8.2 Advantage and disadvantage of diesel power plant
8.3 Application of diesel power plant
8.4 Principle and operation of gas turbine plants
8.5 Comparison of different power stations
8.6 Inter connection of power stations
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Generation of Electrical Energy : B.R. Gupta
  2. Power Plant Engg. : Domkundwar
  3. A course in Electrical Power : Soni, Gupta, Bhatnagar
******
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE51 ELECTRICAL MACHINES ­II 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Induction Motor :
    2. 1.1 Production of rotating magnetic field by two phase and three­phase supply
    3. 1.2 Construction of slip ring and squirrel cage motors
    4. 1.3 Principle of operation
    5. 1.4 Slip
    6. 1.5 Torque Production
    7. 1.5. Gross torque and shaft torque
    8. 1.5. Starting torque
    9. 1.5. Running torque
    10. 1.5. Maximum torque
    11. 1.5. Full load torque
    12. 1.5. Relation between starting, maximum and full load torque
    13. 1.6 Torque­slip characteristics
    14. 1.7 Power stages and efficiency
    15. 1.8 Equivalent circuit: approximate and exact
    16. 1.9 Phasor diagram
    17. 1.10 No­load and blocked rotor tests
    18. 1.11 Circle diagram
    19. 1.12 Methods of starting
    20. 1.13 Speed control of induction motors
    21. 1.13.1 Rotor resistance control
    22. 1.13.2 Stator voltage control
    23. 1.13.3 Frequency control
    24. 1.13.4 Pole changing method
    25. 1.13.5 Cascade control
    26. 1.14 Cogging and crawling
    27. 1.15 Double cage induction motor
    28. 1.16 Industrial applications
    29. 2. Single Phase Induction Motor :
    30. 2.1 Double revolving field and cross­filed theory
    31. 2.2 Different types and their construction
    32. 2.3 Methods of starting
    33. 2.4 Characteristics of single­phase motors
    34. 2.5 Industrial applications
    35. 3. Alternators :
    36. 3.1 Constructional features
    37. 3.2 Principle of operation
    38. 3.3 Winding factors
    39. 3.4 EMF equation
    40. 3.5 Idea of leakage reactance (cylindrical rotor) and armature reaction
    41. 3.6 Synchronous impedance
    42. 3.7 Phasor diagram at different power factors
    43. 3.8 Voltage regulation
    44. 3.9 Open circuit and short circuit tests
    45. 3.10 Calculation of regulation by synchronous impedance and m.m.f methods
    46. 3.11 Parallel operation of three phase alternators
    47. 3.12 Effect of variation in excitation and prime mover power on the performance of alternator
  1. Synchronous Motors :
4. Construction and principle of operation
4. Phasor diagram at no load and on load (cylindrical rotor)
4. Power equation
4. V ­curves and inverted V­curves
4. Methods of starting
4.6 Synchronous motor operation at
4.6.1 Constant input power and variable excitation
4.6.2 Constant excitation and Variable input power
4.7 Synchronous condenser
4.8 Comparison of induction motor and synchronous motor
4.9 Application of synchronous motor
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EL45 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL SYSTEM 3
EF 45
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Basic Concept of Measurement :
    2. 1.1. Introduction.
    3. 1.2. Generalized configuration of measuring system.
    4. 1.3. Characteristics of measuring devices
    5. 1.3.1. Accuracy.
    6. 1.3.2. Resolution.
    7. 1.3.3. Precision.
    8. 1.3.4. Expected Value.
    9. 1.3.5. Error (Gross, Systematic and Random error).
    10. 1.3.6. Sensitivity.
    11. 1.3.7. Linearity.
    12. 1.3.8. Hysterisis.
    13. 1.3.9. Repeatability.
    14. 1.3.10. Threshold
    15. 1.4. Calibration of measuring devices.
    16. 2. Transducers :
    17. 2.1 Concept of Primary and Secondary transducers.
    18. 2.2 Difference between active and passive transducer.
    19. 2.3 Difference between analog and digital transducer.
    20. 2.4 Construction and working of the following transducers and measurement of quantities such as Displacement (Linear and angular), Strain, Stress, Temperature, Pressure, Flow level, pH value.
    21. 2.4.1 Potentiometers
    22. 2.4.2 Strain gauge (resistance and semiconductor type)
    23. 2.4.3 Resistance Temperature detectors (RTD)
    24. 2.4.4 Thermo couples, thermistor.
    25. 2.4.5 Linear variable differential transformer (LVDT).
    26. 2.4.6 Capacitive transducer
    27. 2.4.7 Load Cell
    28. 2.4.8 Piezo Electric Transducer
    29. 2.4.9 Photo Cells
    30. 2.4.10 Photo Voltaic Cell
    31. 2.4.11 Techogenerator
    32. 2.4.12 Ultrasonic method for level measurement
    33. 2.4.13 Electro magnetic flow meter.
    34. 2.4.14 pH electrodes
  1. Signal Conditioning :
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 DC Signal Conditioning.
3.3 AC Signal Conditioning.
3.4 Brief idea of data acquisition system
DEE46 ELECTRICAL MACHINE DESIGN
2L+IT MM: 100 Exam. Hrs. : 3
  1. General: Basic Principles of electrical machine design. Factors and limitations in design, main dimensions, output equations and output co­efficient, classification of magnetic materials and allowable flux densities. Calculation of magnetic circuits, magnetizing, current, coils for given ampere­turns, real and apparent flux densities. Tapered teeth. Carter’s co­efficient, leakage fluxes reactances. Classification of insulation materials and their temperature ranges.
  2. Armature winding: General features of armature windings, single layer and double layer and commutator windings, integral and fractional slot windings, winding factors.
  3. Heating cooling and ventilation: Heat dissipation, heat flow, heating cooling curves. Heating cooling cycles, estimation of maximum temperature rise, cooling media. Quantity of cooling media. Types of enclosures, ratings, heat dissipation. Methods of ventilation.
  4. Application of above design principles to the following design: Power transformers and distribution transformer, induction machines and synchronous machines.
Recommended books:
  • A.K. Sahney – Electrical machine design
  • V.M. Mittle – Electrical Machine design
  • R.K. Agrawal – Electrical Machine design
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE51 ELECTRICAL MACHINES ­II 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Induction Motor :
    2. 1.1 Production of rotating magnetic field by two phase and three­phase supply
    3. 1.2 Construction of slip ring and squirrel cage motors
    4. 1.3 Principle of operation
    5. 1.4 Slip
    6. 1.5 Torque Production
    7. 1.5.1 Gross torque and shaft torque
    8. 1.5.2 Starting torque
    9. 1.5.3 Running torque
    10. 1.5.4 Maximum torque
    11. 1.5.5 Full load torque
    12. 1.5.6 Relation between starting, maximum and full load torque
    13. 1.6 Torque­slip characteristics
    14. 1.7 Power stages and efficiency
    15. 1.8 Equivalent circuit: approximate and exact
    16. 1.9 Phasor diagram
    17. 1.10 No­load and blocked rotor tests
    18. 1.11 Circle diagram
    19. 1.12 Methods of starting
    20. 1.13 Speed control of induction motors
    21. 1.13.1 Rotor resistance control
    22. 1.13.2 Stator voltage control
    23. 1.13.3 Frequency control
    24. 1.13.4 Pole changing method
    25. 1.13.5 Cascade control
    26. 1.14 Cogging and crawling
    27. 1.15 Double cage induction motor
    28. 1.16 Industrial applications
    29. 2. Single Phase Induction Motor :
    30. 2. Double revolving field and cross­filed theory
    31. 2. Different types and their construction
    32. 2. Methods of starting
    33. 2. Characteristics of single­phase motors
    34. 2. Industrial applications
    35. 3. Alternators :
    36. 3.1 Constructional features
    37. 3.2 Principle of operation
    38. 3.3 Winding factors
    39. 3.4 EMF equation
    40. 3.5 Idea of leakage reactance (cylindrical rotor) and armature reaction
    41. 3.6 Synchronous impedance
    42. 3.7 Phasor diagram at different power factors
    43. 3.8 Voltage regulation
    44. 3.9 Open circuit and short circuit tests
    45. 3.10 Calculation of regulation by synchronous impedance and m.m.f methods
    46. 3.11 Parallel operation of three phase alternators
    47. 3.12 Effect of variation in excitation and prime mover power on the performance of alternator
  1. Synchronous Motors :
4.1 Construction and principle of operation
4.2 Phasor diagram at no load and on load (cylindrical rotor)
4.3 Power equation
4.4 V ­curves and inverted V­curves
4.5 Methods of starting
4.6 Synchronous motor operation at
4.6.1 Constant input power and variable excitation
4.6.2 Constant excitation and Variable input power
4.7 Synchronous condenser
4.8 Comparison of induction motor and synchronous motor
4.9 Application of synchronous motor
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE52 POWER ELECTRONICS 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Introduction :
    2. 1.1 Principles, construction ,characteristics and ratings of
    3. 1.1. SCR
    4. 1.1. DIAC
    5. 1.1. TRIAC
    6. 1.1. UJT
    7. 1.1. LASCR
    8. 1.2 Series connection of SCR
    9. 1.3 Parallel connection of SCR
    10. 1.4 UJT as a relaxation oscillator
    11. 1.5 Snubber circuit
    12. 1.6 Transistor analogy of SCR
    13. 1.7 Comparison of SCR and TRIAC
    14. 1.8 Over voltage and over current protection circuit for SCR.
    15. 2. Power Control Rectification :
    16. 2.1 Phase control of SCR
    17. 2.2 Different phase controlling circuits
    18. 2.2.1 R
    19. 2.2.2 RC
    20. 2.2.3 UJT(Ramp)
    21. 2.2.4 UJT (Pedestal and Ramp)
    22. 2.2.5 Transformer circuit
    23. 2.3 Different methods of turn off of SCR
    24. 2.4 Single­phase and three­phase half wave and full wave rectifier using SCR
    25. 2.4.1 With resistive load
    26. 2.4.2 With inductive load
    27. 2.4.3 With flywheel diode
    28. 3. Inverters :
    29. 3.1 Basic principle of inverter
    30. 3.2 Series inverter
    31. 3.3 Parallel inverter
    32. 3.4 Single phase voltage source inverter
    33. 3.5 Three phase bridge inverter
    34. 3.6 Applications
    35. 4. Practical Application of SCR :
    36. 4.1 Chopper
    37. 4.2 Cyclo converter
    38. 4.3 UPS
    39. 4.4 SMPS
    40. 4.4.1 Types of SMPS
    41. 4.4.2 Protection circuits
    42. 4.4.3 Merits and demerits of SMPS
    43. 5. AC Stabilizers :
    44. 5.1 Introduction
    45. 5.2 Working and basic circuits of
    46. 5.2.1 Resonator stabilizer
    47. 5.2.2 Electro­mechanical stabilizer
    48. 5.2.3 Electronic stabilizer
    49. 6. Electronic Motor Speed Control :
    50. 6.1 Introduction
    51. 6.2 Speed control using SCR for
    52. 6.2.1 D.C. shunt motor and series motor
    53. 6.2.2 Single phase and three phase induction motor
    54. 6.2.3 Slip ring induction motor
  1. Timers :
7.1 Types of timer circuits
7.2 Principles and operation
7.3 Electronic timers
7.4 D.C. operated timer
  1. A.C. operated timer
  2. High Frequency Heating :
8.1 Introduction (heating and welding)
8.2 Principle of induction and dielectric heating
8.3 Sources of high frequencies
8.4 Power requirement and application
8.5 Resistance welding types
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE53 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION 3
RATIONALE
Diploma holders are mostly employed in electricity boards and industries where they are supposed to erect low voltage lines, overhead and underground cables and substation and to erect HV and EHV lines and substation. For doing the above job it is expected that the student are made aware and given practice of the above aspects of lines and substations including safety practices, standardised maintenance schedule, Indian Electricity act and relevant Indian Standards. As regards design aspects of lines are concerned he should be aware of the various consideration taken into account for this and not actual design. For this design of simple distribution system is needed. It is not only sufficient to construct, operate and maintain a power system but to run it efficiently. For this an engineer should be made aware of the prevailing practices in electricity board which may result in efficient and economical working of the system.
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Transmission and Distribution :
    2. 1.1 Need and basic flow diagram of power system
    3. 1.2 Relative advantages and disadvantages of A.C and D.C transmission
    4. 1.3 Selection of transmission voltage
    5. 1.4 Comparison of A.C. 1­phase, A.C. 3­phase 3 wire and A.C. 3­phase 4 wire on the basis of cost, line efficiency and reliability of supply
    6. 1.5 Comparison of D.C. 2­wire and D.C. 3­wire system on the basis of copper volume.
    7. 2. Materials used in Overhead Lines :
    8. 2.1 Need, requirement, construction and special feature of line supports
    9. 2.2 Types of conductors : hollow, stranded and relative merits and demerits
    10. 2.3 Selection of size of conductor, general rules used in RSEB for calculation
    11. 2.4 Types of insulators, their construction and application
    12. 2.5 Potential distribution over a string of insulators
    13. 2.6 String efficiency and methods of improving string efficiency
    14. 3. Mechanical Design :
    15. 3.1 Sag and span
    16. 3.2 Sag calculation in overhead lines with same and different level supports
    17. 3.3 Effect of wind, ice and temperature on loading of conductors
    18. 3.4 Effect of sag on overhead conductor configuration and their spacing
    19. 3.5 Effect of length of span on sag
    20. 3.6 Stringing chart
    21. 3.7 Transposition of conductors
    22. 4. Electrical Design of Lines :
    23. 4. Overhead line constants
    24. 4. Classification of lines
    25. 4. R,L,C, of over head lines (formula without proof)
    26. 4. Skin and Ferranti effect
    27. 4. Corona, its effect, suppression, advantages and disadvantage
    28. 4. Calculation of efficiency and regulation for short and medium transmission lines by T and p methods
    29. 4.7 Causes of low line efficiency and its improvement
    30. 5. Distribution Systems :
    31. 5.1 Layout of distribution system, feeders, distributors and service mains
    32. 5.2 Radial and ring main distributors
    33. 5.3 Voltage drop calculation for LT and HT lines in A.C. and D.C. distributors
    34. 6. Construction of Underground Distribution Lines :
    35. 6.1 Underground cables ­types, construction
    36. 6.2 Selection of LT and HT cables
    37. 6.3 Laying of underground cables
    38. 6.4 Comparison of underground distribution systems
    39. 6.5 Cable grading and its analysis
  1. Construction of Overhead Distribution Lines :
7.1 Survey of LT lines
7.2 Planning of construction work
7.3 Methods of erection of supports
7.4 Erection of conductors ­laying out conductors
7.5 Raising and setting of poles, guys, stays
7.6 Fixing of insulators and cross arms
7.7 Guarding.
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electrical Power Soni,Gupta & Bhatnager
  2. Electrical Power J.B.Gupta
  3. Power System V.K. Mehta
  4. Transmission & Distribution Raina & Bhattacharyaof Electrical Power
  5. Electrical Power S.L. Uppal
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE54 UTILIZATION OF ELECTRICAL POWER 3
RATIONALE
The knowledge of utilization of electrical power is important for an electrical engineer. This subject assumes importance in view of the fact that an engineer has to work in a wide spectrum of activities wherein he has to make selections from technical, economical and availability considerations. The subject contents are designed to meet the above requirements and an engineer after undergoing this course shall be in a position to operate and keep the equipment used in utilization of electrical power.
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Industrial Utilisation :
    2. 1.1 Advantages of electrical drives over mechanical drives
    3. 1.2 Group and individual drives
    4. 1.3 Characteristics and application of various types of electric motors
    5. 1.4 Selection of electrical motors for
    6. 1.4.1 Domestic uses ­Fans, sewing machines, refrigerators, air conditioners, coolers, mixers and grinders, washing machines, hair dryer
    7. 1.4.2 Industrial uses ­Lathes, drilling machine, elevators, cranes lift, conveyors, textile and paper mills.
    8. 2. Electric Heating :
    9. 2.1 Principle of electric heating
    10. 2.2 Advantages of electric heating
    11. 2.3 Methods of heating
    12. 2.3.1 Resistance heating
    13. 2.3.2 Induction heating
    14. 2.3.3 Dielectric heating
    15. 3. Electric Welding :
    16. 3.1 Principle of electrical welding
    17. 3.2 Classification of electric welding
    18. 3.3 Resistance welding
    19. 3.3.1 Spot welding
    20. 3.3.2 Butt welding
    21. 3.3.3 Seam welding
    22. 3.4 Arc Welding
    23. 3.4.1 Metal arc welding
    24. 3.4.2 Carbon arc welding
    25. 3.5 Comparison between resistance and arc welding
    26. 4. Illumination :
    27. 4.1 Terms used in illumination
    28. 4.2 Law of illumination
    29. 4.2.1 Inverse square law
    30. 4.2.2 Lambert's cosine law
    31. 4.3 Electrical sources of light
    32. 4.3.1 Design of lighting schemes for domestic, commercial and industrial premises based upon illumination level required for various works.
    33. 4.4 Types of lamps
    34. 4.5 Comparison of fluorescent tubes and filament lamps
    35. 4.6 Requirement of good lighting
    36. 4.7 Lighting schemes for flood light
  1. Electric Traction :
5.1 Advantages and disadvantages of electric traction
5.2 Comparison between A.C. and D.C. track electrification
5.3 Block diagram of A.C. locomotives
5.4 Traction effort
5.5 Crest speed, average speed and schedule speed
5.6 Factor affecting schedule speed
5.7 Simplified speed time trapezoidal curve
5.8 Mechanics of train movement
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electric Drives G.K. Dubbey
  2. Art & Science of Utilisation of H. PartabElectrical Energy
  3. Electrical Power J.B.Gupta
  4. Utilization of Electrical Power G.C. Garg & Electric Traction
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE55 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 2
RATIONALE
Many of electrical technicians employed in state electricity boards or other industries are engaged in installation, maintenance and repair of a variety of electrical machines. Such areas may include generation, transmission and distribution systems and different types of electric drive used with a variety of mechanical gadgets. Normally manufacturers of heavy electrical machines provide service manuals, instructions for installation, maintenance and fault location. This syllabus has been designed to provide certain guidelines and broad principles regarding the above activities and after undergoing this course the technician shall be fit to undertake repairs and maintenance of electrical equipments.
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Introduction :
    2. 1.1 Fundamental of electrical maintenance and repair
    3. 1.2 Classification, scope and frequency of electrical maintenance and repair work
    4. 1.3 General structure and equipment of electrical repairs shop
    5. 1.4 Repair records and maintenance schedule.
    6. 2. Study and Uses of Meters :
    7. 2.1 Multimeter
    8. 2.2 Tong tester
    9. 2.3 Growler (internal and external)
    10. 2.4 Phase sequence indicator
    11. 2.5 Earth tester
    12. 2.6 Minor adjustments of above meters
    13. 3. Maintenance and Repair of Storage Batteries :
    14. 3.1 Introduction to storage batteries
    15. 3.2 Types of storage batteries
    16. 3.3 Inspection and checking of storage batteries
    17. 3.4 Trouble and its shootings
    18. 3.5 Repair of storage batteries
    19. 4. Maintenance and Repair of Transformers :
    20. 4.1 Introduction
    21. 4.2 Transformer inspection
    22. 4.3 Periodical overhauling of transformer
    23. 4.4 Location of transformer defects
    24. 4.5 Winding and core repairs
    25. 4.6 Bushing repairs
    26. 4.7 Repair and maintenance of conservator
    27. 4.8 Dismantling and assembling of transformer
    28. 4.9 Transformer drying out
    29. 4.10 Maintenance of Buchholz's relay
    30. 4.11 Maintenance of transformers while in services.
    31. 4.12 Electrical characteristics of transformer oil
    32. 4.13 Transformer oil purification methods
    33. 5. Maintenance and Repair of D.C. Motors :
    34. 5.1 Identification of terminals of D.C. compound motors
    35. 5.2 Testing of armature and commutator
    36. 5.3 Over hauling of D.C. Machine
    37. 5.4 Repairing of field winding
    38. 5.5 Sparking at brushes and its remedies
    39. 5.6 Commutators and brush mechanism and its defect.
    40. 6. Maintenance and Repair of A.C Motors :
    41. 6.1 Different tests on 1­f capacitor type A.C. motor
    42. 6.1.1 Open capacitor
    43. 6.1.2 Short capacitor
    44. 6.1.3 Change of value
    45. 6.1.4 Test for open and short circuits faults
    46. 6.1.5 Checking of centrifugal switch
    47. 6.2 Over hauling, dismantling and assembling of ceiling fan and table fan
    48. 6.3 Identification of terminals of 3­phase squirrel cage induction motor
    49. 6.4 Electrical fault location
    50. 6.5 Mechanical fault location
    51. 6.6 Drying and testing of insulation
    52. 6.7 Abnormal heating at bearing
    53. 6.8 Greasing, degreasing and impregnating
    54. 6.9 Alignment and rotor balancing
  1. Safety Measures :
9.1 Study of various safety devices and appliances in an electrical workshop
9.2 Safety measures for working on low, medium and high voltage main and the study the apparatus used
9.3 Use of fire fighting, electric shock treatment, first aid, and safety posters etc.
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE56 1 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Introduction :
    2. 1.1 Various co­ordinate system
    3. 1.2 Coulomb's law and electric field intensity
    4. 1.3 Gauss's law
    5. 1.4 Divergence and divergence theorem
    6. 1.5 Potential and potential difference
    7. 1.6 Potential field of a system of charge
    8. 1.7 Potential gradient
    9. 1.8 Energy density in electrostatic field
    10. 2. Conductors in Electric Field :
    11. 2.1 Point form of Ohm's law
    12. 2.2 Boundary condition for conductors
    13. 2.3 Capacitance
    14. 2.4 Dielectric material and polarisation
    15. 2.5 Spontaneous polarisation
    16. 2.6 Piezo electric materials
    17. 2.7 Boundary condition between perfect dielectric
    18. 2.8 Poisson's and Laplace's equation
    19. 2.9 Uniqueness theorem and its significance
    20. 2.10 Solution of Poisson's and Laplace's equation
    21. 3. Steady Magnetic Fields :
    22. 3.1 Bio­Savart law
    23. 3.2 Ampere's circuital law
    24. 3.3 Curl
    25. 3.4 Stoke's theorem
    26. 3.5 Magnetic flux density
    27. 3.6 Vector magnetic potential
    28. 3.7 Potential energy of magnetic field
  1. Time Varying Fields :
4.1 Maxwell's equation (point and integral form) and its application
4.2 Laws of circuit theory
4.3 Skin effect
4.4 Wave equations
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electro Magnetic Field Theory Hayt
  2. Electro Magnetic Kraus
  3. Electro Magnetic Gupta & Seth
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE56 ELECTRICAL TRACTION SYSTEM 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Traction Systems :
    2. 1.1 Ideal traction system
    3. 1.2 Different systems of traction
    4. 1.3 Systems of electric traction
    5. 1.4 Systems of track electrification
    6. 1.5 Comparison between D.C. and A.C. systems of railway electrification form the point of view of main line and suburban line railway service.
    7. 2. Train Movement and Energy Consumption :
    8. 2.1 Speed time curves
    9. 2.2 Typical speed time curves
    10. 2.3 Definition of crest speed, average speed and schedule speed
    11. 2.4 Factors affecting schedule speed
    12. 2.5 Simplified quadrilaterals speed time curves
    13. 2.6 Tractive effort for propulsion of train
    14. 2.7 Determination of specific energy output using simplified speed time curves
    15. 2.8 Factors affecting energy consumption
    16. 2.9 Definition of dead weight, accelerating weight and adhesion weight
    17. 3. Electric Traction Motors :
    18. 3.1 General features of traction motor
    19. 3.2 Characteristics of D.C. Motors
    20. 3.3 D.C. Series motor
    21. 3.4 D.C. shunt motor
    22. 3.5 A.C. Series motor
    23. 3.6 Rating and ventilation
  1. Power Supply :
4. System of supply of power for electric traction
4. Current collector for overhead systems
4. Overhead construction for tramways trolley buses and railway
4. Sag and tension calculation for a trolley wire
4. Transmission lines to feed substations
4. Location of substations
4. Feeding and distribution systems
4. Protective device
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. A Course in Electrical Power J .B. Gupta
  2. Utilisation of Electric Power & Electric traction G.C. Gay
  3. Art & Science of utilisation of Electrical Energy H. Partab
  4. Electrical Utilization & Traction Yash & Basant
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE61 ELECTRICAL MACHINES ­III 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Special Machines :
    2. 1.1 Basic principles, operation and characteristics of ­
    3. 1.1.1 Linear induction motor
    4. 1.1.2 Reluctance motor
    5. 1.1.3 Hysteresis motor
    6. 1.1.4 Stepper motor
    7. 1.1.5 Induction regulator
    8. 1.1.6 Brush less D.C. motor
    9. 1.2 Industrial applications
    10. 2. Cross Field Machines :
    11. 2.1 Construction and working of ­
    12. 2.1.1 Metadyne
    13. 2.1.2 Amplidyne
    14. 2.2 Operating characteristics
    15. 2.3 Applications of amplidyne and metadyne
    16. 3. A.C. Commutator Motors :
    17. 3.1 Action of commutator in an A.C. machines
    18. 3.2 Functions of brushes
    19. 3.3 Concept of phase advancing
    20. 3.4 The e.m.f. of a single phase commutator motor
    21. 3.4.1 e.m.f. produced by rotating field
    22. 3.4.2 e.m.f. produced by pulsating field
    23. 3.5 Commutation in A.C. machines
    24. 3.6 The single phase A.C. series motor
    25. 3.6.1 Constructional features
    26. 3.6.2 Torque equation
    27. 3.6.3 Phasor diagram
    28. 3.6.4 Characteristics and Applications
    29. 3.7 Repulsion motor
    30. 3.7.1 Mechanics of torque production
    31. 3.7.2 Compensated repulsion motor
    32. 3.7.3 Vector diagram
    33. 3.8 Repulsion induction motor
    34. 3.9 Schrage motor
    35. 3.9.1 Construction
    36. 3.9.2 Characteristics
    37. 3.9.3 Application
    38. 4. D.C. Machines :
    39. 4.1 Load sharing in parallel operation of D.C. shunts generators
  1. 4.2 Load sharing in parallel operation of D.C. Compound generators
  2. 4.3 Load sharing in parallel operation of D.C. series generators
  3. Synchronous Machines :
5.1 Transient behaviour
5.2 Reactance
5.3 Symmetrical short circuit
5.4 Power angle (cylindrical rotor) characteristics
5.5 Swing equation and curve, M and H constants
5.6 Steady state stability
5.7 Transient stability
5.8 Equal area criterion of stability
5.8.1 One of the parallel lines suddenly switched off
5.8.2 System fault and subsequent circuit isolation
5.9 Hunting phenomenon in synchronous machines
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Generalised Theory of Electrical Machines P.S.Bhimbra
  2. A.C. Commutator Machines A.E.Clayton
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE62 MICROPROCESSOR AND ITS APPLICATION 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Introduction :
    2. 1.1 Evolution of microprocessor
    3. 1.2 Digital computer
    4. 1.3 Organisation of computer
    5. 1.4 Definition of
    6. 1.4.1 Instruction
    7. 1.4.2 Program
    8. 1.4.3 Machine language
    9. 1.4.4 Assembly language
    10. 1.4.5 High level language
    11. 1.5 Complier and Assembler
    12. 2. Number Systems :
    13. 2.1 Decimal, hexadecimal, binary and octal numbers and conversion of one number system to another
    14. 2.2 1's complement
    15. 2.3 2's complement
    16. 2.4 Binary addition
    17. 2.5 Binary subtraction using 1's complement and 2's complement
    18. 3. Microprocessors Architecture (Intel 8085 ) :
    19. 3.1 Functional block diagram
    20. 3.2 Pin­Out diagram with description
    21. 3.3 Buses
    22. 3.3.1 Address bus
    23. 3.3.2 Data bus
    24. 3.3.3 Control bus
    25. 3.4 Registers
    26. 3.5 Arithmetic and logic unit
    27. 3.6 Timing and control unit
    28. 3.7 Types of instructions and classification into groups
    29. 3.8 Types of addressing modes
    30. 3.9 Status flags
  1. Programming and Application of Microprocessor :
4.1 Some examples of assembly language programme
4.2 Introduction to circuits (block diagram only) used in electrical application
4.2.1 ADC
4.2.2 DAC
4.2.3 Analog Multiplexer
4.2.4 Sample and Hold
4.2.5 Programmable peripheral interface (PPI)
4.3 Microprocessor based Protective Relay
4.3.1 Over current relay
4.3.2 Impedance relay
4.3.3 Reactance relay
4.3.4 MHO relay
4.3.5 Directional relay
4.4 Measurement of Electrical Quantities :
4.4.1 Frequency measurement
4.4.2 Phase angle and power factor measurement
4.4.3 Voltage and current measurement
4.4.4 Power and energy measurement
4.5 Measurement of Physical Quantities :
4.5.1 Temperature measurement
4.5.2 Deflection measurement
4.5.3 Water level indicator
4.5.4 Angular speed
4.6 Traffic Control.
Name of Paper
Lecture
EE63
SWITCHGEAR AND PROTECTION
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Faults in Power System :
    2. 1.1 Sources of faults
    3. 1.2 Percentage reactance and base KVA
    4. 1.3 3­phase short circuits on alternator
    5. 1.4 Calculations of short­circuit KVA current
    6. 1.5 Construction of reactors
    7. 1.6 Limitations of fault current
    8. 1.7 Location of reactor
    9. 2. Symmetrical Components :
    10. 2.1 Operator 'a'
    11. 2.2 Determination of sequence components
    12. 2.3 Sequence impedance and sequence network
    13. 2.4 Types of faults at the terminals of unloaded alternator
    14. 2.5 Determination of fault current
    15. 3. Fuses :
    16. 3.1 Definition of various related terms
    17. 3.2 Selection of fuse materials
    18. 3.3 Types of fuses
    19. 3.4 Application of H.R.C. fuses
    20. 3.5 Drop out fuse
    21. 3.6 Advantage and disadvantage of fuses
    22. 4. Circuit Breakers :
    23. 4.1 Basic construction of circuit breaker
    24. 4.2 Arc phenomenon
    25. 4.3 Arc extinction methods
    26. 4.4 Interruption of capacitive current
    27. 4.5 Current chopping
    28. 4.6 Resistance switches
    29. 4.7 Construction, working and application of
    30. 4.7.1 Oil circuit breaker
    31. 4.7.1.1 Bulk oil C.B.
    32. 4.7.1.2 Minimum oil C.B.
    33. 4.7.2 Air Circuit breaker
    34. 4.7.3 Air blast circuit breaker
    35. 4.7.4 Vacuum circuit breaker
    36. 4.7.5 SF6 circuit breaker
    37. 4.8 Ratings of circuit breakers
    38. 5. Protection :
    39. 5.1 Principle of protection systems
    40. 5.2 Basic requirement of relays
    41. 5.3 Classification of relays according to construction, uses and operating time
    42. 5.4 Types o f relays (construction, setting and applications)
    43. 5.4.1 Thermal relay
    44. 5.4.2 Electromagnetic relay
    45. 5.4.3 Induction type relay
    46. 5.4.4 Differential type relay
    47. 5.4.5 Distance relay
    48. 5.5 Over current, reverse power and earth leakage protection
    49. 5.6 Static relays
    50. 5.6.1 Basic elements
    51. 5.6.2 Applications
    52. 6. Protection of Alternator :
    53. 6.1 Field failure
    54. 6.2 Field earth fault
    55. 6.3 Over current
    56. 6.4 Phase unbalance and insulation protection
    57. 6.5 Differential and restricted earth fault schemes
    58. 6.6 Protection against prime mover failure
    59. 7. Transformer Protection :
    60. 7.1 Over current
    61. 7.2 Earth fault
    62. 7.3 Differential protection
    63. 7.4 Buchholz relay
    64. 7.5 Differential scheme for the protection of generator ­transformer units.
    65. 8. Line Protection :
    66. 8.1 Differential pilot wire systems
    67. 8.2 Time graded directional over current and earth fault protection
    68. 8.3 Elements of distance protection and power line carrier protection
  1. Over Voltage Protection :
9. Causes of over voltage
9. Lightning surges
9. Protection of line against over voltage
9. Function of ground wire
9. Horn gap
9. Lightening arrestors
9. Insulation coordination
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Switchgear & Protection Sunil S.Rao
  2. A Course in Electrical Power Soni, Gupta & Bhatnagar
  3. Switchgear & Protection M.Chander & Ravindranath
  4. Electrical Power System C.L. Wadhwa.
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE64 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION AND DESIGN 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Design of Distribution Mains :
    2. 1.1 Design and estimate the material required for the following with specifications ­
    3. 1.1.1 L.T. Overhead distribution main.
    4. 1.1.2 11 KV H.T. Overhead distribution main.
    5. 1.1.3 11 KV H.T. underground distribution main.
    6. 2. Sub Station :
    7. 2.1 Classification of substations
    8. 2.1.1 Indoor and Outdoor substation
    9. 2.1.2 Pole mounted substation
    10. 2.1.3 Platform type substation
    11. 2.1.4 Industrial substation
    12. 2.2 Selection of site for distribution substation
    13. 2.3 Estimation of required materials of distribution substation
    14. 3. Description and Layout of Grid Substation 33/11 and 220/132 KV :
    15. 3.1 Selection of site
    16. 3.2 Equipment used in G.S.S. with specification
    17. 3.3 Layout of G.S.S.
    18. 3.4 Single line diagram
    19. 3.5 Connection diagram of 33/11 and 220/132 KV G.S.S.
    20. 3.6 Estimate of materials
    21. 3.7 Determination of cost as per given rate schedule
    22. 3.8 G.S.S. Earthing
  1. Design of a Distribution Scheme for a Small Colony :
4.1 Load survey
4.2 Load curve
4.3 Rating of sub­station transformer
4.4 Conductor size
4.5 Arrangement of street lighting
4.6 Arrangement of conductors on poles
4.7 Plan of distribution route
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE65 CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERING 3
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Control System :
    2. 1.1 Basic definition
    3. 1.2 Open loop and Closed loop systems
    4. 1.3 Transfer function
    5. 1.4 Transfer function of physical system (RC ladder network)
    6. 1.5 Block diagram and its reduction technique
    7. 1.6 Signal flow graph and Mason's gain formula
    8. 2. Control System Components :
    9. 2.1 D.C. Servo motor
    10. 2.2 A.C. Servo motor
    11. 2.3 Synchro pair
    12. 2.4 Tachogenerator
    13. 3. Time Domain Analysis :
    14. 3. Impulse response function
    15. 3. First and second order systems
    16. 3. Step response of second order system
    17. 3. Stability of control system
    18. 3. Routh's stability criterion
    19. 3. Static and dynamic error coefficients
    20. 4. Frequency Response :
    21. 4.1 Frequency domains analysis
    22. 4.2 Frequency response representation
    23. 4.3 Bode plot
    24. 4.4 Polar plots
    25. 4.5 Nyquist stability criterion
  1. Root Locus :
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Rules for constructing root loci
5.3 Root locus plots
5.4 Effect of Zeros and Poles on root locus
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Control System Engg. Nagrath & Kothari
  2. Control System B.C. Kuo
  3. Control System Engg. Ogata
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE66 2 ELECTRICAL MACHINES DESIGN 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Basic Design Principles :
    2. 1.1 Basic considerations
    3. 1.2 Limitations in design
    4. 1.3 Electrical conductive materials (Aluminum, copper and super conductor)
    5. 1.4 Magnetic materials (Diamagnetic, Paramagnet, ferromagnetic and CROS )
    6. 1.5 Insulating materials (Fibrous materials, Liquid insulating materials, ceramic, adhesive and enameled )
    7. 2. Heating, Cooling and Ventilation of Electrical Machines :
    8. 2.1 Mode of heat transfer
    9. 2.1.1 Conduction
    10. 2.1.2 Convection
    11. 2.1.3 Radiation
    12. 2.2 Equation of Heating and Cooling of Machine
    13. 2.3 Heating and cooling time constant
    14. 2.4 Types of enclosures
    15. 2.5 Methods of ventilation and cooling
    16. 2.7 Cooling air circuit
    17. 2.7.1 Radial
    18. 2.7.2 Axial
    19. 2.7.3 Combined
    20. 2.7.4 Multiple inlet
    21. 2.8 Closed circuit hydrogen cooling
    22. 2.9 Quantity of coolants required
    23. 2.10 Electric machine duty cycles
    24. 2.11 Calculation of motor rating
    25. 2.11.1 Average loss method
    26. 2.11.2 Equivalent current method
    27. 2.11.3 Equivalent power method
    28. 2.12 Characteristics of different cooling media like oil, air, hydrogen and water
    29. 3. D.C. Machine Design :
    30. 3.1 Choice of specific magnetic and specific electric loading
    31. 3.2 Output equation (Armature Design)
    32. 3.3 Calculation of main dimensions
    33. 3.4 Output coefficients
    34. 3.5 Choice of number of poles
    35. 3.6 Design of shunt field winding
    36. 4. 3­Phase Induction Motor Design :
    37. 4.1 Choice of specific magnetic and specific electric loading
    38. 4.2 Output equations
    39. 4.3 Calculation of main dimensions
    40. 4.4 Relation between D and L
    41. 4.5 Effect of length of air gap on motor performance
    42. 4.6 Calculation of no load current
    43. 5. 3­Phase Alternator Design :
    44. 5.1 Choice of specific magnetic and specific electric loading
    45. 5.2 Output equation
    46. 5.3 Calculation of main dimensions
    47. 5.4 Cooling of alternator
    48. 6. Transformer Design :
    49. 6.1 Choice of specific magnetic and specific electric loading
    50. 6.2 Output equation for 3­phase transformer
    51. 6.3 Main dimensions of 3­phase transformer
    52. 6.4 Winding design
    53. 6.5 Magnetising current calculation
    54. 6.6 Design of tank and cooling tubes
  1. Design of Motor Starters :
7.1 D.C. shunt motor starter
7.2 D.C. series motor starter
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Electrical Machine Design R.K. Agarwal
  2. Design of Electrical Machines V.N. Mittle & A. Mittal
  3. A Course in Electrical Machine Design A.K. Sawhney
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EE66 3 POWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS 2
CONTENTS
    1. 1. Economic Aspects of Generation :
    2. 1.1 Factor affecting the cost of generation
    3. 1.2 Cost reduction by power station inter connection
    4. 1.3 Load curves, load duration curves, calculation of cost per unit
    5. 1.4 Need of improvement of power factor
    6. 1.5 Incremental rate of generation and condition for economic loading
    7. 2. Combined Operation of Power Stations :
    8. 2.1 Advantage of interconnection
    9. 2.2 Base load, peak load and load allocation among different power station
    10. 2.3 Effect of change in excitation and change in fuel supply on load sharing of alternator
    11. 2.4 Load frequency control
    12. 3. Voltage Regulation in Power System :
    13. 3.1 Control of generator voltage
    14. 3.2 Tap changing transformer
    15. 3.3 Shunt capacitors and synchronous phase modifier
    16. 3.4 Series capacitors, shunt reactors and static VAR compensators
    17. 4. Power System Stability :
    18. 4.1 Power angle diagram and maximum steady state power
    19. 4.2 Steady state stability and its improvement
    20. 4.3 Transient stability, swing equation and introduction to equal area criterion
    21. 5. EHV Transmission :
    22. 5.1 Requirement and design consideration of EHV lines
    23. 5.2 Selection and spacing of conductor
    24. 5.3 Corona and radio interference
    25. 5.4 Insulation requirement
  1. HVDC Transmission :
6.1 Limitation of high voltage ac transmission
6.2 Advantages and limitation of HVDC transmission
6.3 Principal parts of generating station
6.4 Application of HVDC system
6.5 HVDC system in India
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Generation of Electrical Power B.R. Gupta
  2. Power System Design M.V. Despandey
  3. Electrical Power System Nagrath & Kothari
  4. Elements of Power system Stevension
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
CE67 1 MANAGEMENT 2
Common for All Branches of Engineering
CONTENTS
1. Principles of Management :
1.1 Management, administration and organisation, difference between them.
1.2 Scientific management : Meaning, characteristics, object and advantage :
Taylor's scientific management ­Fayol's principles of management, functions of management
1.3 Types of ownership, sole trading, partnership, joint stock, co­operative and public enterprise
1.4 Types of organisation, different types and their charts.
1.5 Importance of human relation professional ethics
1.6 Need for leadership, leadership qualities
1.7 Motivation
    1. 2. Human Resources Development :
    2. 2.1 Introduction, object and functions of human resource development department
    3. 2.2 Recruitment, sources and methods of selection, need for effective training, method of training, duties of supervisor / Formen, role of HRD in industries.
    4. 3. Wages and Incentives :
    5. 3.1 Definition and requirements of a good wage system methods of wage payment
    6. 3.2 Wage incentives ­type of incentive, difference in wage incentive and bonus, incentive to supervisor.
    7. 4. Material Management :
    8. 4.1 Purchasing Functions and duties of purchase department organisation of purchase department, methods of purchasing, purchase order contracts, legality of contracts types of contracts i.e. piece work contract, lumpsum contract, item rate contract, percentage contract, merits and limitation of each contract system, departmental execution of works, rate contract ­D.G.S & D and C.S.P.O. tender, necessity, types of tenders, tendering procedure, earnest money and security money
    9. 4.2 Store and store keeping : Functions and duties of store department, location and layout of store, bin cards, store ledger, receipt and issue procedure of materials, physical verification of stores, disposal method of unserviceable articles and protection of stores.
    10. 4.3 Sales : function and duties of sales department sales promotion advertisement service after sales.
    11. 5. Financial Management :
    12. 5.1 Function and duties of finance department
    13. 5.2 Brief idea of journal, ledger, trial balance, trading account, profit and loss account, balance sheet.
    14. 5.3 Cheques (crossed and bearer), draft, promissory note, letter of credit, brief idea of cost accounting.
    15. 5.4 Numerical problems.
    16. 6. Marketing Management :
    17. 6.1 Concept of Marketing
    18. 6.2 Problems of Marketing
    19. 6.3 Pricing policy
    20. 6.4 Distribution channels and methods of marketing
    21. 7. Tax System and Insurance :
    22. 7.1 Idea of income tax, sales tax, excise duty and custom duty
    23. 7.2 Industrial and fire insurance, procedure for industrial insurance.
    24. 8. Labour Legislation and Pollution Control Acts :
    25. 8.1 Industrial acts : factory act 1948
    26. 8.2 Workmen's compensation act 1923
    27. 8.3 Apprentices act 1961
    28. 8.4 Water pollution contract act 1974 and 1981
    29. 8.5 Air pollution contract act 1981
    30. 8.6 Environmental protection act 1986
    31. 8.7 Forest (animal conservation act 1972)
    32. 8.8 Pollution control provisions in motor vehicle act.
  1. Entrepreneurship Development :
9.1 Role of entrepreneurship and its advantages
9.2 Distinction between an entrepreneur and a manager
9.3 Project identification and selection
9.4 Project formulation
9.5 Project appraisal
REFERENCE BOOKS :
  1. Industrial Management V.K. Sharma & O.P. Harkut
  2. Industrial Engg. & Management O.P. Khanana
  3. Industrial Engg. & Management T.R. Banga
*****
Code Name of Paper Lecture
EF55 LINEAR INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS 3
EL 55
CONTENTS
    1. 1. IC Fabrication :
    2. 1.1 Basic monolithic integrated circuit
    3. 1.2 General IC processing steps
    4. 1.2.1 Epitaxial growth
    5. 1.2.2 Masking and etching
    6. 1.2.3 diffusion of impurity
    7. 1.2.4 Metallization
    8. 1.3 Transistor for monolithic circuit
    9. 1.4 Monolithic diode
    10. 1.5 Integrated resistor
    11. 1.6 Integrated capacitor
    12. 1.7 Concept of SSI, MSI, LSI and VLSI
    13. 2. Operational Amplifier :
    14. 2.1 OP AMP, symbol, equivalent circuit and characteristics.
    15. 2.2 Differential amplifier and its configurations
    16. 2.3 Working of emitter coupled differential amplifier
    17. 2.4 Characteristics of ideal and practical OP­AMP
    18. 2.5 Block diagram of OP AMP
    19. 2.6 Inverting and non­inverting OP AMP
    20. 2.7 OP AMP parameters and their measurements
    21. 2.8 Off set null techniques
    22. 2.9 OP AMP applications as :
    23. 2.9.1 Adder, subtractor, differential amplifier and instrumentation amplifier
    24. 2.9.2 Differentiator and integrator
    25. 2.9.3 Peak detector, precision rectifier
    26. 2.9.4 Log and anti log amplifier
    27. 2.9.5 Wein bridge and RC phase­shift oscillator
    28. 2.9.6 Pulse, square, triangular and sawtooth wave generator
    29. 2.9.7 Comparator and Schmitt trigger
    30. 2.9.8 Active filters (single order) ­LPF and HPF
    31. 2.9.9 Sample and hold circuit
    32. 2.9.10 Frequency selective amplifiers
    33. 3. Timer Chip 555 :
    34. 3.1 Functional block diagram and working
    35. 3.2 555 Applications as :
    36. 3.2.1 Saw tooth generator
    37. 3.2.2 BMV, AMV and MMV
    38. 3.2.3 PWM and PPM
  1. Voltage Regulation :
4.1 Need of voltage stabilisation
4.2 Transistor series voltage regulator ­open loop and close loop
4.3 Short circuit and overload protection circuit
4.4 Functional diagram of IC voltage regulator chip (fixed and variable) 723 and 78XX, 79XX
4.5 Voltage regulator using OP­AMP
Code Name of Paper Lecture
CH57 2 COMPUTER IN BUSINESS SYSTEMS 2
Common for All Branches of Engineering except CS & IT
CONTENTS
1 Business Data Processing :
1.1 Business System
1.2 Management Functions
1.3 Levels of Management
1.4 Information Requirement
1.5 Basic tasks in business data processing
1.6 Examples of business data processing Payroll, Financial, Accounting, Inventory
2 Business Files :
2.1 Files, Records, Fields, Elements
2.2 Fixed and Variable Length Records
2.3 Master File, Transaction File
2.4 Record Updating in Sequential File and Direct File
3 Design, Analysis and Development of :
3.1 Computerized Invoicing
3.1.1 Data Entry Screens
3.1.2 Validations
3.1.3 Receipt Data Entry
3.1.4 Reports
3.2 Computerized Payroll
3.2.1 Factors Involved in Payroll
3.2.2 Exposure to structure, processing and reports
3.2.3 File maintenance
3.3 Computerized Inventory Control
3.3.1 Introduction and Aim of Inventory
3.3.2 Inventory Costs
3.3.3 Inventory Control Process
3.3.4 Inventory transactions
3.3.5 Inventory reports
4 FoxPro ( A tool for Business System) :
4. Starting FoxPro
4. FoxPro Menus and Menu Options, Elementary Level
4. Creating Data Base File (DBF )
4. Adding and Editing Records : Browse, Append
4. Viewing Records
4. SET commands : Talk, Date, Century, Default, Printer, Deleted, Safety
4. Querying DBF : Simple and RQBE
4. Updating, Deleting and recalling records
4. Sorting, Indexing and Searching 4.10 S


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