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[Click here to download this Curriculum in various file formats.] Bachelor
Engineering in Information Technology Subject
Details Ist
Year |
III semester | IV semester |
V semester | VI semester | VII
semester | VIII semester Ist
YEAR
(SEMESTER I & II) 101
MATHEMATICS I & II Differential Calculus - limits, rules of differentiation, derivatives, applications (tangents, normals, rates, maxima, minima) Integral Calculus - rules and methods of integration, definite integral, applications (area, volume, centre of gravity, moments of inertia), Pappus Guldinus theorem, Simpson's rule. Analytical Geometry - equations, tangents, normals, curve tracing for Cartesian / polar co-ordinates, three-dimensional geometry. Differential Calculus - Leibnitz's, Taylor and Maclaurin's theorems, partial differentiation, homogeneous functions, transformation of variables, applications. Infinite Series - convergence/divergence Integral Calculus - double and triple integration, system of co-ordinates - applications to physical problems, Beta and Gamma functions and their applications, complex numbers - De Moivre's theorem, hyperbolic functions, separation of real and imaginary parts. · Text books 1. Higher Engineering Mathematics - Dr. B. S. Grewal 2.
Engineering Mathematics - Wartikar and Wartikar. 102
APPLICATION PACKAGES Application
software such as - MS WORD, MS EXCEL, MS POWERPOINT. 103
ENGINEERING MECHANICS Scalars, vectors, units, Statics - centre of gravity, moment of inertia, friction, Kinematics, Kinetics, Newton's laws, simple machines. · Text books 1. Textbook of Applied Mechanics - R. S. Khurmi 2.
Engineering Mechanics - A.K. Tayal 104
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS Strengths and elasticity, stress, strain, mechanical properties of materials, testing bending moment and shear force, stresses in beams, torsion, principal stresses. · Text books 1. Strength of Materials - Ramamurtham 2.
Strength of Materials - S.B. Junarkar 105
MATERIAL SCIENCE Introduction
to material science, Crystal geometry, crystal imperfections, conductive
materials, Magnetic material, Ceramic material, Metals, Concrete, Timber,
Glasses, Organic material, Composites, performance of material in service,
Corrosion,, Miscellaneous engineering materials. ·
Textbooks 1. Material Science – R.B.Gupta 2.
Element of Material Science – Van Vlack 106
ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Plane geometry, construction of curves, loci of points, solid geometry projections, auxiliary planes, orthographic projections, sectional views, missing views. Solid geometry and machine drawing - projection of solids, development of surfaces, solids with sections, intersection of surfaces, isometric projections, machine parts. Building drawing - details, working drawing, sketches, electrical wiring diagrams. · Text books 1. Elementary Engineering Drawing - N.D. Bhatt 2. Civil Engineering Drawing - Gurucharan Singh 3.
Engineering Drawing – Vol-I and Vol-II – P.J. Shah 107
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES Introduction
, types of programming languages,
basic structure, style & execution of C programs. Constants,
variables and data types in C, Operators and Expression, Data Input and
Output, Control Statements,
Branching , Looping , Arrays - One,
two and multidimentional array. Character strings,
Functions, Function handling, Recursion of functions, Structures and
Unions, Pointers, File Management in C,
Command line argument, Dynamic memory allocation and
linked lists , Pre processor : Macro substitution, file inclusion,
compiler control directives, additions. C
programming guide lines :
Development of algorithms and flowcharts, design, coding common
errors, testing,
debugging, efficiency. Graphics
: General graphical
statements and program segments to draw point, line , circle and
geometrical figures and graphs, selection
of colours and filling colour in
to the figure. Practical
and termwork shall be based on the above topics, giving due weightage to the
above topics ( minimum 35 practical but preferably 5 practical on each topic
). Books
: 1.
Programming in C; E.
Balagurusamy, TMH 2.
Understanding pointers in C ; Yashwant
Kanetkar, BPB 3.
Programming with C; Byron
S. Gottfried, Schaum series, TMH. 108
ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS Dc circuits - Ohm's law, batteries, electrostatics.Electromagnetics - magnetic circuits, magnetic materials, properties, electromagnetic induction. AC circuits - phasors, power factor, RLC circuits, polyphase circuits, current, voltage, power and their relationships, electronics - tubes, solid state devices, CRT. · Text books 1. Electrical Technology - B.L. Theraja 2.
Electronic Principles - Malvino. 109
MODERN WORKSHOP PRACTICE Exercises in simple carpentry joints, fitting jobs, soldering, tin smithy, demonstration on carpentry machines, casting, mounting of laminated sheets, general carpentry machines, welding processes, forging, bending, exercises in welded joints, fitting, plumbing, bonding. Eight
jobs are prepared by the candidate in the workshop to be submitted. Ist
Year |
III
semester
| IV
semester
| V
semester
| VI
semester
| VII
semester
|
VIII semester SEMESTER
III 301
Advance Mathematics Fourier
Series: Periodic functions,
Dirichlet's conditions, Fourier series, Euler's formula, Fourier expansion of
periodic functions with period 2PI, Fourier series of even and odd functions,
Fourier series of periodic functions with arbitrary periods, Half range
Fourier series, Harmonic analysis Ordinary
Differential Equations: Linear differential equations of higher order with
constant coefficients, Method of variation of parameters, Higher order linear
differential equations with variable coefficient ( Cauchy's and Legendre's
form) , Simultaneous linear differential equations, Models for the real world
problems and their solutions in particular, Modelling of electronic circuits Partial
Differential Equations: Formation of partial differential equations, Directly
integrable equations, Models of engineering problems leading to first order
partial differential equations, Lagrange's equation, Solution of special type
of first order partial differential equations Functions
of Complex variables: Reorientation, Analytic function, Cauchy-Riemann
equations ( Cartesian and polar forms), Harmonic functions, conformal mappings Matrices:
Caley -Hamilton's theorem, Special matrices like Hermitian, Skew-Hermitian and
unitary, Reduction to diagonal form, Quadratic forms Text
Book: 1.
Higher Engineering Mathematics, Dr. B. S. Grewal, Khanna publications,
New Delhi Reference
Books: 1.
Engineering Mathematics vol II & III, Prof. Wartikar & Wartikar,
Pune Vidyarthi Griha, Pune. 2.
Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Dr. Chandrika Prasad, Prasad
Mudranalay, Allahabad 302
Data Structures And Algorithms Introduction
to Data Structures: Data Management concepts: Data types – primitive and
compound, Data Structures – Simple, Linear and non Linear, File Structures,
Program development process, program testing, Development and verification of
algorithms, time and space analysis, Array as building block, Mapping of
elements, Special types of arrays – triangular and sparse, Stack, Queue:
Simple and circular, Linked Lists: singly and doubly linked lists,
Implementation of stack and queue using static and dynamic structures,
Recursion and iteration in algorithms, General and Binary Trees, Table,
Hashing, Search Trees: binary and m-way search trees; B-trees, B* - trees, B+
- trees and tries, Graph structure: mapping and traversal, applications of
graph. Sorting
and Searching algorithms: Insertion sort, Selection Sort, Shell sort, Quick
sort and Merge sort, External Sorting algorithms, polyphase and oscillation
sort, Searching techniques.
File
Structures: Concepts of fields, records and files, Sequential, Indexed and
Relative/Random File Organisation, Indexing structure for index files, hashing
for direct files, Multi-Key file organization and access methods. Text
Book : 1.
Data Structures and Program Design in C, Robert L. Kruse, Bruce P.
Leung &
Clovis L. Tondo, Prentice-Hall India. Reference
Books: 1.
An Introduction to Data Structures with
Applications, Jean-Paul Trembly & Paul G. Sorenson, McGraw-Hill,
1984. 2.
Data Management and File Processing, Mary E.S. Loomis, Prentice-Hall
India 3.
Data Structures using C and C++, Aaran M. Tenenbaum, Prentice-Hall
India 303
Communication Techniques Introduction:
Basic concepts, uses of communications, the structure & type of
communication systems, communication systems and data communication. Communication
Channel Characteristics: The communication channel, electronic waves,
frequency and wavelength, the electromangnetic spectrum, bandwidth, bandwidth
and channel capacity, bandwidth and distance. Modulation:
Modulation and Demodulation, fourier analysis, types of modulation, amplitude
modulation , frequency modulation, phase modulation, comparison of analog and
digital modulation, synchronous and asynchronous modulation. Analog
communication and Multiplexing: Examples, functions within an analog
communication system, multiplexing space division multiplexing, frequency
division multiplexing, time division multiplexing, combined modulation
systems, Demerits of analog communication and multiplexing. Digital
Communication: Description of digital systems, advantages of digital systems,
sampling theory, analog to digital conversion, encoding of digital signals,
multiplexing and modulation of digital signals. Communication
Media: The role of the medium, wire and cable , air and vacuum, fiber optics
noise, noise measurements, the effects of bandwidth limitation, common mode
voltage. Communication
System Requirement: Data communication system issues, codes and formats
protocol, synchronous and asynchronous systems, data rates, serial and
parallel communications, protocol examples, protocol conversion. The
RS-232 Interface Standard: Introduction, RS-232 voltage, data bits, RS-232
signals, examples, interconnections, integrated circuit for RS-232,Other
Communication Interfaces, Additional interface needs, multidrop
communications, other key EIA standards, the current loop. Other Communication Interfaces: Additional interface needs, multidrop communications, other key EIA standards, the current loop. Telephone
Systems and Modems: Basic telephone service, dialing telephone lines, private
exchanges, the role of modems, some specific
modems, specialized modems. Text
Book: 1.
Data Communications, William L. Schweber,
McGraw-Hill. Reference
Book: 1.
Electronic Communication, Roody Coolen 2.
Data and Computer Communications, William Stallings, Prentice-Hall of
India. 304
Business Data Processing Introduction
to Business Organization: Data
Capture and Validation: Business Files: Master files, Transaction file, File processing: sorting, searching, merging, matching, summarizing, direct access, storage and retrieval, file organization techniques. Input
screen Design concepts, Output report: Design concept, Business considerations
and business rules for following Business case studies, Information System
Application: Concepts for the following systems: COPIES:
Customer Order Processing and Invoicing System INMANS
Part I: Stock Replenishment INMANS
Part II: Inventory Management ACPAYS:
The Account Payable System ACRES:
The Account Receivable System FAS:
Financial Accounting System PAYSY: The Payroll System COBOL:
Introduction to COBOL 85, Identification Division: Environment Division:
configuration section, source-computer, object-computer, input-output section,
file control, I/O control, Data Division: Procedure Division: Corresponding
option in move, add, subtract, Rounded clause, On size error option, Add,
subtract, multiply, divide, compute, Condition (if), Relational, sign, class,
condition-name, compound, Perform statements, Set, search & search all,
inspect, Sorting & merging ,release, return, String & unstring, Open
& close & stop run, Read, rewrite, delete, write, start, Introduction
to master file & transaction files, Sequential organization, Index
sequential organization Text
Books:
1.
Business System for Microcomputers Concept, design and Implementation,
William D. Haueisen and James L Camp, Prentice Hall of India. 2.
COBOL Programming, M K Roy & D G Dastidar, Tata McGraw Hill Reference
Books:
1.
Business Data System, Clifton 2.
Data Management and File Processing, Mary E.S. Loomis, Prentice-Hall
India 305
Fundamentals of Digital Electronics Binary
Systems: Binary numbers, number base conversions, Octal & hex number
systems, complements binary codes, binary storage & registers, binary
logic, integrated circuits Boolean
Algebra & Logic Gates: Basic definitions, Axiomatic definition of boolean
algebra, Basic theorems and properties
of boolean algebra, Boolean functions, Canonical & standard forms, Digital
logic gates and IC's, Digital logic families Simplification
of Boolean functions: The map method, 2,3 & 4 variable maps, Product of
sums simplification, NAND & NOR implementation, Don't
care conditions Combinational
Logic: Introduction, Design procedure, Adders, Subtractors, Code conversion,
Analysis procedure, Multilevel NAND, NOR circuits, NOR circuits, Exclusive OR
& equivalence functions Combinational
Logic with MSI & LSI: Introduction, Binary parallel adder, Decimal adder,
Magnitude comparator, Decoders, Multiplexers, Read Only Memory, PLA. Sequential
Logic: Introduction, Flip-Flops, Triggering of flip-flops, Analysis of clocked
sequential circuits, State reduction & assignment, Flip-flop excitation
tables, design procedures, Design of counters, Design with state equations Registers,
Counters & Memory: Introduction, Registers, Shift registers, Ripple
counters, Synchronous counters, Timing sequences, The memory unit, Random
access memories Digital
Integrated circuits: Introduction, Bipolar transistor characteristic, RTL, DTL,
IIL, TTL,ECL, MOS, CMOS logic families. Text
Book: 1.
Digital Logic & Computer Design, M. Morris Mano, Prentice Hall of
India.
Reference Books: 1.
Digital Components -
Bartee 2.
Digital Computer Electronics: An introduction to Microcomputers,
Malvino, Tata McGraw Hill 306
Software Project Lab - I Software
project lab consisting of small software projects based on Data Structure and
Algorithm and Business Data Processing. Ist
Year |
III
semester
| IV
semester
| V
semester
| VI
semester
| VII
semester
|
VIII semester SEMESTER
IV 401
Probability , Statistics And Numerical Analysis Basic Concepts of Probability: Reorientation, Definition of probability and ruler of probability, Permutations and Combinations, Applications of permutations and combination to Probability problems, Conditional probability, Bayes' Formula, Probability networks, Independent events, Independent trials Markov chain, Poisson Prinomial and normal probability distributions. Random
variables: Introduction, distribution and density functions, Special cases,
conditional distributions and total probability, The random variable g(x), The
distribution of g(x), Mean and variance, Moments, Characteristics Functions,
Problems. Moments
& conditional statistics: Joint Moments, Joint characteristic functions,
Conditional distributions, Conditional expected values, Mean square
estimation, problems. Statistical
Computation: Measurements, data reduction, Measure of central tendency,
Measurement, of dispersion, regression analysis, Least square fit, linear
regression, regression coefficients, Algorithm for linear regression,
polynomial regression, multiple regression, Filtering exponential and
trigonometric functions, Fitting a geometric curve, Statistical quality
control methods, Factor analysis, analysis of variable, Test of significance -
X test and F test, Applications. Numerical
Computation: Motivation errors , truncation error, rounded off error, absolute
error, Relation error and percentage error, Solution of algebraic and
transcendental equations by bisection, False position , secant, Newton-Raphson
iteration and extended iteration method, Rate of convergence of the
iteration methods, Comparisons of iterative methods. System
of Linear algebraic equations: Solution of simultaneous linear
equations, Gauss elimination and pivoting, Ill- Conditional equations and
refinement of solutions, Gauss seidal iterative method. Finite
differences and Interpolation: Finite Difference operators, Newton, Lagrange
and Stirling's interpolation formulae, Chebyschev
polynomials Numerical
Differentiation and Integration: Numerical differentiation, Numerical
integration by Newton, Cote's Formulae. Text
Books: 1.
Probability and Statistics for Engineers, Richard A. Johnson, Prentice
Hall of India. 2.
Computer Oriented Numerical Methods, V Rajaraman, Prentice Hall of
India. Reference
Books: 1.
Introduction to Probability and Statistical Applications, Mayer p. l.,
Addison Wesley. 2.
Statistical Methods, S.P.Gupta, S. Chand & Sons Pub , Delhi. 3.
Fundamentals of Statistics, S. S. Gupta, Himalaya Publications House. 4.
Mathematics for Management, M. Raghavchari, Tata McGraw Hill. 5.
Higher Engineering Mathematics, Dr. B. S. Grewal, Khanna Publications. 402
Computer Graphics Graphics
Hardware: Graphic I/O devices & processors. Interactive
Graphics: Pointing & Positioning devices, Interactive graphical
techniques, panning, clipping, windowing, scissoring, etc. Two-dimensional
Graphics: Transformations, Display, Clipping, Windowing & view ports,
Contour filling. Three-dimensional
Graphics: Transformations, Projections, View-volume specification, Clipping,
sweeping, hidden line & surface elimination, shading. Introduction
to Virtual Reality & Multimedia: Virtual Reality:
Navigation & manipulation, immersive & non-immersive.
Multimedia: Multimedia tools & applications. Applications
of Graphics - Histograms, pie-charts, plotting graphs, Engineering
drawings, image processing, animation, solid modeling.
Books: 1.
Computer Graphics: A programming approach , Steven Harrington, McGraw
Hill 2.
Procedural Elements of Computer Graphics, David F. Rogers, McGraw Hill 403
Computer Architecture and Peripherals Computer
Architecture Register transfer language: Register transfer, Bus and memory transfer, Arithmetic microoperations, Logic Microoperations, Shift microoperations, Arithmetic logic shift unit. Instruction
codes: Computer registers, Computer instructions,
Timing and control, Instruction cycle, Memory reference instructions,
Input-Output and interrupt,
Complete computer description. Programming
the basic computer: Introduction, Machine language, Assembly language, The
assembler, Program loops, Programming arithmetic and logic operations,
Subroutines, Input-Output programming. Introduction:
General register organization, Stack organization, Instruction formats,
Addressing modes, Data transfer and manipulation, Program control, Reduced
instruction set computer (RISC). Input
Output Organization: Peripheral Devices, Input output interface, Asynchronous
data transfer, Modes of transfer, Priority interrupt ,Direct memory access
(DMA), Input output processor (IOP),CPU-IOP communication, Serial
communication. Memory
Organization: Memory hierarchy, Main memory, Auxiliary memory, Associative
memory, Cache memory, Virtual memory, Memory management hardware. Case
study on PC architecture & hardware, bias & interrupts, DMA
control, different types of bus : ISA, EISA. Computer
Peripherals Overview
of Peripherals: Input
Devices: Keyboard, Mouse, Flatbed input, Screen input. Display
and Printing Devices: Disk
and Tape storage: Other
input & output: OCR, MICR, Bar Codes, Voice input & output, Sound Card
& sampling. Communication devices: Transmission media, Modems, Fax, LAN, WAN. Text
Books: 1.
Computer system Architecture, M. Morris Mano, Prentice Hall of India. 2.
Computer Peripherals, Leo F. Doyle, Prentice Hall. Reference
Books: 1.
Computer Organization and Architecture, Williams Stallings,
Prentice Hall of India. 404
Operating System I Introduction
to the Kernel: Architecture of the Unix operating system, Introduction to the
system concepts, Kernel data structures system administration, Summary and
preview. Internal
Representation of Files: Inodes, Structure of a regular file, Directories,
conversion of a path name to an inode, Super block, inode assignment to a new
file, Allocation of disk blocks, Other file types, Summary, exercises. System
Calls for the File System: Open, read, write, file and record locking,
Adjusting the position of file i/o, Lseek, close, file creation, creation of,
special files, Change directory and change root, Change owner and change mode,
Stat and fstat, pipes, dup, mounting and unmounting file systems, Link,
unlink, file system maintainance, Summary. The
Structure of Processes: Process states and transitions, Layout of system
memory, The context of a process, Saving the context of a process,
Manipulation of the process address space, Sleep, and summary. Process
Control: Process creation, Signals, process termination, Awaiting process
termination, Invoking other programs, the user id of a process, Changing the
size of a process, The shell, system boot and the in it process, Summary. Process
Scheduling and Time: Process scheduling, System calls for time, Clock,
summary. Memory
Management Policies: Swapping, Demand paging, A hybrid system with swapping
and demand paging, Summary. The
I/O Subsystem: Driver interfaces, Disk drivers, Terminal driver, Streams. Using
the Shell: Command line structure, Meta characters, Creating new commands,
Commands arguments and parameters, Program output as arguments, Shell
variables, more on i/o redirection, Looping in shell programs. Filters:
The grep family, other filters, The stream editor sed, The awk pattern
scanning and processing language, Good files and good filters. Shell
Programming: Customizing the cal command, Which command is which?, While and
until loop watching for things, Traps catching interrupts, Replacing a file:
overwrite, Zap : killing processes by name, The pick command : blank vs.
Arguments, Get and put: tracking file changes, A look back. Exploring
the Windows 95 Interface: Moving to windows 95: new views for windows users,
The welcome dialog box: windows 95 introduces itself, Basic components of the
windows user interface, Understanding windows 95's desktop modes and document
orientation, Windows 95's command centers task bar, Explorers and control
panel, Managing files in windows 95. Understanding
Windows 95's Operating System Architecture: Putting it all it one place,
Grabbing the brass ring, Handling 16-bit windows applications in a 32-bit
system, Queuing windows messages and managing heaps, Thunking your way between
16 and 32 bits, installing multiple file systems. Books:
1.
The Design of the Unix Operating System, Maurice J. Bach, Prentice Hall
of India. 2.
The Unix programming Environment, Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike 3.
Modern Operation System, Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Prentice Hall of India 4.
Operating Systems, William Stallings, Prentice Hall of India. 405
Database Management Systems An
overview of Database Management: What is a database System?, What is a
database?, Why database, Data independence, Relational Systems and others. An
Architecture for a Database System: The three levels of architecture, mapping,
The database administrator, The database management system, The data
communications manager, Client/Server architecture, Utilities, Distributed
processing. An
Introduction to Relational databases: Relational systems, The relational
model, optimization, base tables and views, The SQL language. Relational
Data Objects: Domains and Relations: Domains, Relations, Kinds of relations,
Relations and predicates, Relational databases Relational
Data Integrity: Candidate Keys and Related Matters: Candidate Keys, Primary
Keys and Alternate Keys, Foreign Keys and rules, Nulls, Candidate keys and
nulls, Foreign keys and nulls. Relational
Operators I: Relational Algebra: Closure, A syntax for the relational algebra,
Traditional set operations, special relational operations, what is algebra
for, extend and summarize, Update operations, Relational Comparisons. Relational
Operators II: Relational Calculus: Introduction, Tuple-Oriented relational
calculus, Relational calculus vs. relational algebra, Computational
capabilities, Domain-Oriented relational calculus. The
SQL Language: Introduction: Introduction, Data definition, Data
manipulation-retrieval operations, Data manipulation-update operations, Table
expressions, Conditional expressions, Scalar expression, Embedded SQL. Functional
Dependencies: Introduction, Basic definitions, Trivial and nontrivial
dependencies, Closure of a set of dependencies, Closure of a set of
attributes, Irreducible sets of dependencies. Further
Normalization I: 1NF, 2NF, 3NF, BCNF: Introduction, Nonloss decomposition and
functional dependencies, First, second and third forms, Dependency
preservation, Boyce / Codd normal form. Further
Normalization II: Higher Normal Forms: Introduction, Multivalued dependencies
and fourth normal form, Join dependencies and fifth normal form, The
normalization procedure summarized, Other normal forms. The
Entity / Relationship Model: Introduction, The overall approach, An overview
of the E/R model, E/R digrams, Database design with the E/R model. A brief
analysis. Practical
on Oracle or Latest and popular RDMS. Text
Books: 1.
An introduction to Database Systems, C J Date, Addition-Wesley. 2.
Using Oracle 8, William G. Page Jr. and Nathan Hughes, Prentice Hall of
India. 406
Software Project Lab - II Software
project lab consisting of small software projects based on subjects of 4th
semester. Ist
Year |
III
semester
| IV
semester
| V
semester
| VI
semester
| VII
semester
|
VIII semester 501
– Advance Database Management System 1.
Recovery : Transaction, transaction recovery, system recovery, media recovery,
two phase commit, SQL support. 2.
Concurrency : Three concurrency problems, locking, deadlock, serializability,
levels of isolation, intent locking, SQL support. 3.
Security : General consideration, discretionary access control, request
modification, mandatory access control, data encryption, SQL support. 4.
Integrity : General consideration, Integrity rules, domain rules, attribute
rules, relation rules, database rules, state Vs transaction rule, candidate
and foreign keys, SQL support. 5.
Views: What are views for? Data definition, Data manipulation-retrieval
operations, Data manipulation-update operation, updating union, intersection
and difference views, updating other views, snapshots, SQL support. 6.
Optimization: The optimization process-an overview, expression transformation,
database statistics, a divide and conquer strategy, implementing the
relational operators. 7.
Domains, relations and Data types : Domain, relations, type inheritance,
relation valued attributes, SQL
support. 8.
Missing information: An overview of the 3VL approach, some consequences of the
forgoing scheme, outer join, SQL support. 9.
Distributed Database and client/server systems: Some preliminaries, the twelve
objectives, problems of distributed systems, gateways, client/server systems,
SQL support. 10.
Storage structure and Access Method: Database Access: an overview, page sets
and files, indexing, hashing, pointer chains, compression techniques. 11. Case study : DB2: A relational implementation: Storage structure, system components, detailed control flow, compilation and recompilation, utilities and related matters. Text/References: Database
Systems By: C.J.Date Database
System Concept By: Abraham
silberschatz 502 Engineering Economics And Business Management National
income : Economic planning and public finance. Organization
: Concept , Principles , Line & staff functions , Organization structure
and its importance , System concept of organization Management
Concept and Functions : Concepts
function (planning), Organizing, directing, Coordinating ,Controlling
motivating Principles of management, Traditional v/s modern management
approaches, Decision making, Delegation Productivity
& its Techniques : Concepts, Gain of
productivity, Productivity of economic development, Role of management
in promotion of productivity, Selected productivity techniques, Work , study
(time study & work management), Quality control,Waste reduction,Job
evaluation, Incentives,Inventory control, CPM & PERT Personal
Management : Personal functions, man power assessment, recruitment, training
& development, wage, salary administration participative management,
performance appraisal & counseling discipline improvement, grievance
handling union management relation
, ( industrial relation) trade unionism in India. Human
Side of Management : Understanding of human behaviour, group dynamics,
Interpersonal behaviour, motivation, communication ,leadership, Financial
Management : Financial management
& quantitative techniques, management accounting, break even analysis,
preparation & analysis of balance sheets, capital budgeting, cost
accounting, cost & budgetary control Marketing
Management :
Introduction, marketing
management, concepts and approach, product development & diversification,
industrial marketing. Books: Management
Analysis, Concepts & Cases by Haynes & Massie(PHI) Personal Management by R.S. Davar ( Vikas Publishing House Ltd., Delhi) 503
Object Oriented Design 1.
Introduction to Object Oriented modeling and Design : What is object oriented
(OO), Object modeling Concepts, OO
methodology, OO themes. 2.
Introduction to OO Modeling techniques : Modeling, modeling techniques, object
model, Functional model, relationship among models. 3.
OO programming : OO Programming
fundamentals using C++ 4.
Object Modeling : Object and Classes : Object modeling concepts in details:
links,Association, generalization, inheritance, metadata,etc.
A sample Object Model 5.
Dynamic Modeling : Dynamic
modeling concepts, A sample dynamic model , Relation of object and dynamic
model with example 6.
Functional Modeling : Functional
Modeling Concepts , A sample functional model 7.
System analysis using different OO modeling Techniques :
OMT and software
engineering , Analysis of a problem (ATM as an example), Various
modeling of ATM, Adding operations & analysis iteration 8.
OOD: present & future :
Other OO analysis & modeling flavors OOD future 9.
OO programming : Advance Object
oriented programming using
C++, Other OO programming Languages : introduction
Other OO programming languges : introduction , OO modeling case tools Text
Books : Object
oriented analysis and modeling,
James Rumbaug, Michael Blaha, Et. Al prentice-hall India, Eastern Economic
Edition Object
Orient programming using C++, Robert Lafore. 504
Computer Networking Introduction
, Use of Computer networks, Network hardware, Network software, Example
networks, Network standardization Data
link layer, Data link layer design issues, Elementary data link protocols,
Sliding window protocols, Protocols specifications of verification Medium
access sublayers, Channel allocation, Multiple access protocols, ALOHA, CSMA,
IEEE 802.3 & Ethernet, Bridges ,Network Layer, Design Issues, Routing
Algorithms: Optimality princiiples , Shortest path routing, Flooding , Link
state routing, Congestion control algorithm, Internet working
Transport
layer : Transport Service , Elements of transport protocols, A simple
transport protocols Performance issues Application
layer : Network security , DNS ( DNS Name
Space), Electronic mail, Architecture & Services, The user agents Books
:
Computer Networks - By
Andrew S. Tanenbaum, 3rd
ed., PHI Publication.
505
Management Information System 1.
Introduction to Management Information system, Emergence of MIS, Overview of
MIS, Management, Information and Systems, MIS subsystems, Information Resource
Management (IRM), Computer Based Information Systems, Key issues of MIS. 2.
Components of MIS
People
- Physiological and Psychological
factors affecting systems. Organisations
- Organizational characteristics,
products offered, strategies, size structure, staff positions etc.
MIS function in Organizations, Organizational Behavior – power,
intergroup dynamics, leaderships, and conflicts. System
– components of a system, system environment,
deterministic and probabilistic systems, open and closed system,
subsystems, systems entropy,
system stress and change. (DAVIS), System models ,Types of models,
Graphical, Mathematical,
Narrative and Physical Models of
Organisational systems, Strategic
planning models. Management
– levels, approach, roles, Management functions. Information
Characteristics –Definition of information, Information presentation,
quality of information, value of information, Age of information.
Humans as information processors – models, limitations, human
cognition & learning,
characteristics of human information processing (DAVIS) Decision
– types of decisions; Decisions making process, different models of decision
making, evaluation of decisions, documentation of decision rules. 3.
Transaction processing & MIS, Decision Support and Office
Automation Systems Transaction
Processing Systems – nature, functions, use of information technology, cycle
of processing, Inquiry
processing, report generation. TP
subsystems – payroll, order entry, Inventory, Invoicing, Shipping. A/C
receivable, Purchasing, A/C
payable, General ledger etc. Management Reporting
Systems - Types of reports,
structure of reports Decision
Support Systems – Concepts of DSS, data reconfiguration, optimization tools,
what – if analysis. DSS
tools, Application areas of DSS. Executive information. System (EIS) – Roles
and characteristics. Knowledge
Based Systems and applications. Office
Automation System – nature and function of offices, Tools of OAS – word
processing, DTP, reprographics; image processing , document archival,
facsimile, e-mail, Voice-mail,
teleconferencing, etc. MIS
in functional areas :
Decision making in functional areas of Finance & Accounts,
Marketing, Manufacturing, Human Resource etc. Text/
References: Management
Information Systems, 2nd edition, Parker and Case ,
McGraw-Hill, 1993. Management
Information Systems, 2nd edition , Davis and Olson,
McGraw-Hill, 1985. Management
Information Systems, 4th edition , Laudon and
Laudon, Prentice-Hall India, 1998 Ist
Year |
III semester | IV semester |
V semester | VI semester | VII
semester | VIII semester 601
Modelling, Simulation & Operational Research Introduction
to OR :
Concepts, genesis, Art of modelling, components of model, Types of OR
models, Effect of data availability on modelling , Computations in OR , Phases
of OR study Linear
Programming (LP) :
Concepts , Formulation of model , Graphical solution , Maximisation /
Minimisation – Simplex Algorithm , Use of slack / surplus / artificial
variables , BigM and Two phase method – Nature & type of solutions ,
Interpretation of optimal solution. Dual
problem – relation between primal and dual , Dual simplex method –
Interpretation of dual variables , Introduction to Integer programming ,
Developing software for LP solution methods and exposure to available LP &
IP Packages. Transportation
& Assignment problems :
Concepts, formulations of models , Solution procedures, Optimality
checks, Balanced/Unbalanced , Maximum/Minimum problems , Prohibited case –
degeneracy Network
Analysis :
Network Definition , Minimal spanning tree problem , Shortest route
problem , Maximal flow problem , concepts and solution algorithm as applied to
problems. Project planning and
control by CPM network , Probability assessment in PERT network. ,
Introduction to resource smoothing and allocation. Queuing
Models : Concepts relating to
Queuing systems, types of queuing system
( use of six character code ) , Basic elements of Queuing Model , Role
of Poison & Exponential
Distribution , Concepts of Birth and Death process , Steady state measures of
performance , M/M/1 model with and without
limitation of q-size M/G/1, single channel with poisson arrival rate
and general service time. Computer
Modeling & Simulation :
Use of Computer in modeling real life situations , Distribution
functions, Random number generation , Sselection of
input probability distribution , Design
of simulation models Experimental design, output analysis variance reduction
techniques. Introduction to simulation languages Programming tools for
developing simulation models. Replacement
& Maintenance Models :
Replacement of items, subject to
deterioration of items subject to random failure Group Vs. Individual
replacement policies. Text
Books 1.
Quantitative Techniques in management, ND Vora – Tata McGraw Hill 2.
Operations Research – An Introduction – Fifth edition by Hamdy A Taha-
Prentice Hall of India , New Delhi. Objectives: The
objective of this course is to impart some modelling techniques and to offer
basic operations research tools
& techniques which are used for decision making. The new focus of this
course is to provide an understanding of OR models. The emphasis of the course
will be on the application and computational aspects of OR
and simulation models. 602
Introduction to Internet, Intranet and Web Server The
WWW and the Ethener History, Web site architectures, Java Programming, Study
of popular Web server softwares, Study
of popular Web page editors, Web graphics tools, page designers, Database
acccess via Web, Delivering of
sound and video via the Web, 3D
Animation Technologies: VRML, DirectX, Overview
of commerce over the Web PS
: This is an Incomplete syllabus It
is strongly recommended to have much use of World Wide Web References: Special references to journals, books, and technical reports will be made during the delivery of the subject. 603
System Analysis and Design Information
systems development :
Overview of systems analysis & Design, role of Systems Analyst,
categories of business systems - TPS, MIS, DSS, OAS. Strategic information
systems. Systems development strategies - Classical, structured and
prototyping. Reasons
for systems project initiation, Project selection and review - committee
methods, project requests. Preliminary investigation - scopes of project, feasibility study, institutional v/s end - user applications. 2.
Systems requirement specification and analysis
: Requirement
determination - process, data used, information produced, schedule, controls,
transaction and decision requsirements etc. Fact finding techniques -
interview, questionnaire, document scanning, observation. Tools for
specifications - decision trees, decision tables. Structured
Analysis, physical and logical data flow diagrams, process charts, data
dictionaries. Application
prototyping - rationale, suitability , steps uses. Tools for prototyping -
4GL, report generators, application generators, screen generators, strategies
for prototyping. Automated tools - Front-end, Back end, integrated tools, case tools functionalities and benefits. 3.
System design :
Objectives in system design, components to be designed output files,
database, input, controls, procedures, codes, program specifications,
management of design process. Output
design- needs, types of output, presentation of outputs, printed outputs,
input and controls - capture of input data, source documents, coding methods,
input validation - batch controls, transaction controls, check digit system,
hash totals, data entry forms design User
interface design - purpose, characteristics, actions to be incorporated,
navigation, message display. Dialogue design. File
design storage media selection, Types of files by purpose, file organization
and access methods. Backup and recovery design database design entity
relationship Data communication design - Choice of communication channels control device and protocols, Design of LAN systems, Client / Server strategies. 4.
System Implementation : Program
development and testing. Tools for document HIPO structured flow charts,
warnier / orr diagrams. Quality assurance - testing verification and
validation testing strategies, creation /conversion of master files. Loading
the database, Preparation of system documentation. User
Training, conversion from old system to
new system, Post implementation review. System
development management - Estimation of development time, team management. Managing
change relationships. Stress and communication. Elements of change management. Hardware/software selection, selection criteria, benchmarking, purchase/lease/rent options. Evaluation of make or buy software options. Text
/ References : 1.
Analysis and design of
information systems, James Senn
McGraw - Hill 1998 2.
Systems analysis and design methods, Whitten, Bentley and Barlow,
Galgotia, 1995 604
– Operating Systems II Operating
system overview Advanced Shell Scripting in UNIX: Making Shell Scripts Executable; Special Variables and Variable substitution; Functions; Option parsing in Shell Scripts; Dealing with Signals; Debugging and logging shell scripts UNIX Windowing Systems: CDE Features; CDE Tools; Customizing the Window Environment, Systems Administration in UNIX & Windows NT: Administering user accounts and groups; Startup and shutdown; device management; File Systems; Printing; Backup and recovery; automating tasks, TCP/IP Network Administration in UNIX & Windows NT: Configuring TCP/IP; IP Routing, Network Services in UNIX & Windows NT: NFS; DNS; Security, Distributed Systems: Distributed Processing, Client/Server, and Clusters; Distributed Process Management References: 1.
“Special Edition Using UNIX Third Edition” by Peter Kuo,
Prentice-Hall of India, 1999 2.
“Operating Ssytems Internals and Design Principles Third Edition”
by William Stallings, Prentice-Hall International, 1998 3.
“Modern Operating Ssytems” by Andrew S Tanenbaum, Prentice-Hall of
India, 1999 4.
Systems manuals for UNIX and Windows NT (ELECTIVE
I) 605
- 2 Electronic Commerce E-
Commerce fundamentals : E-Commmerce
Environment and Opportunities, Models
of electronic Commerce : E-Commerce
with WWW / Internet Approaches
to Safe Electronic Commerce : Secure
Transfer Protocols, Secure Transactions, SEPP Process & Architecture, SET,
Certificate for Authentication. Electronic
Cash & Electronic Payment Schemes : Internet Monetary
Payment & Security Requirements, payment & Purchase Order
Process, On-line Electronic Cash. Internet
/ Intranet Security Issues & Solutions :
Specific Intruder approach, Security Strategies, Encryption, Security
Tools, Antivirus Programs. Master
Card / VISA Secure Electronic Transaction : Business Requirements, Concepts,
Payment Processing. Internet
and Web Site Establishment :
Internet Resources for Commerce, Technologies
for Web Servers, Internet tools
relevant to Commerce, Internet Applications for Commerce, Internet Charges,
internet Access and Architecture, Searching the Internet. ODBC-JDBC
Connectivity, Java
Servelets. Text
Book : 1.
Web Commerce Technology Handbook By
Daniel Minoli, Emma Minoli 2.
JAVA Servelets By O'reilly. Special
references to journals, books, and technical reports will be made during the
delivery of the subject. 605---1
Advanced Computer Architecture 605---3
Image Processing 605---4
Wide Area Network Ist
Year |
III
semester
| IV
semester
| V
semester
| VI
semester
| VII
semester
|
VIII semester 701
DISTRIBUTED DATABASE APPLICATIONS
AND SYSTEMS Introduction
to Database Systems, The Rationale of a Data Engineering Viewpoint, The
Role of Information , Systems and
Information System Architecture , Multiprocessor and Distributed Heterogeneous
Information Systems , The Role of Communications, Information, and Database
Technology. Categories
of Distributed Systems , Distributed Systems Overview , Multiprocessor Systems
, Distributed Computer Systems , A Perspective on Distributed Environments ,
Campus Versus National Network Considerations Other Distributed Database Issues , Concurrency Control , Backup and Recovery , Security and Access control , The Design Process , Client-Server Architectures , Protocols for Distributed Systems , An Enterprise Viewpoint--The Road to , Data Location , The Necessity of an Enterprise viewpoint , Suggested Methodology for Design Decisions Distributed
Memory, Memory Hierarchies, Directories,
and Data Retrieval ,Memory Hierarchies Location of Data ,Directories . Designing
Distributed Applications Using -- Active Server Pages, ADO, CORBA, EJB, CORBA
Distributed Objects and COM/DCOM Technology Learning
ADO Basics and Basics of ASP -- Getting the Most Out of Recordsets. Unusual
ADO: Executing DDL with ADOX and Using ADO with Nontraditional
Data Sources. Using
Remote Data Services in Web Applications. DEVELOPING A DISTRIBUTED APPLICATION
WITH ADO. Methodology, Assumptions, and Architecture of a Distributed ADO
Application. Developing an Enterprise-Level Application with ADO: Adding,
Updating, and Deleting. And
Transaction Processing. References
: 1.
The Architecture of Distributed Computer Systems : A Data Engineering
Perspective on Information Systems by Richard L.
Shuey, David L. Spooner, Ophir Frieder 2.
Building Distributed Applications With ADO
by William Martiner, James Falino, David Herion 3.
Client/Server Programming with JAVA/CORBA
By
Robert Orfali and Dan Harkey, SHROFF
Pub. 702
DATA COMPRESSION Introduction
To Data Compression : The
Audience, Why C?, Which C?, Keeping Score, The Structure The
Data Compression Lexicon, With A History :
The Two Kingdoms, Data
Compression = Modeling + Coding, The Dawn Age, Coding An Improvement Modeling,
Statistical Modeling, Ziv & Lempel LZ77
LZ78, Lossy Compression, Programs to Know The
Dawn Age: Minimum Redundancy Coding : The
Sahnnon-Fano Algorithm, The Huffman Algorithm, Huffman in C, BITIO.C, A
Reminder about Prototypes, MAIN-C.C & MAIN-E.C,
MAIN-C.C, ERRHAND.C,
Into the Huffman Code, Counting the Symbols, Saving the Counts, Building the
Tree, Using the Tree A
Significant Improvement: Adaptive Huffman Coding : Adaptive
Coding, Updating the Huffman Tree, What
swapping Does, The
Algorithm, An Enhancement, The Escape Code, The Overflow Bonus, A Rescaling
Bonus, The Code, Initialization of the Array, The Compress Main Program, The
Expand Main Program, Encoding the
Symbol, Decoding The Symbol Huffman
One Better: Arithmetic Coding : Difficulties,
Arithmetic Coding: A Step Forward, Practical Matters, A Complication,
Decoding, Where's the Beef Dictionary-Based
Compression : An Example, Static vs.
Adaptive, Adaptive Methods,
A Representative Example, Israeli Roots,
History, ARC: The Father of MS-DOS Dictionary Compression,
Dictionary Compression, Danger Ahead-Patents, Conclusion Sliding
Window Compression : The
Algorithm, Problems with LZ77, An Encoding Problem, LZSS compression, Data
structures, A balancing Act Greedy vs. Best Possible. The Expansion Routine,
Improvements. Speech
Compression :
Digital Audio Concepts,
Fundamentals, Sampling Variables, PC-Based sound, Lossless Compression of
Sound, Problems and Results, Loss compression, Silence Compression, Other
Techniques. Lossy
Graphics Compression :
Enter Compression, Statistical
And Dictionary Compression Methods Lossy Compression Differential Modulation
Adaprive Coding, A Standard That Works: JPEG, JPEG Compression, The Discrete
Cosine Transform, DCT Specifics, Why Bother ? Implementing The DCT. Matrix
Multiplication, Cpmtomied Improvements, Output Of The DCT, Quantization,
Selecting A Qualtization Matrix. The Sample Program, Input Format,
Initialization, The Forward DCT Routine, Write DCT Data(), File Expansion,
Read DCT Data(), The Inverse DCT. 703
ARTIFICIAL INTELLEGENCE & EXPERT SYSTEMS Section
I Problems
And State Space Search : The AI
Problems, The Underlying Assumption, What Is An AI Techniques, The Level Of
The Model, Criteria For Success, Some General References, One Final Word. Problems,
Problem Spaces And Search :
Defining the Problems as A State Space Search, Production Systems,
Production Characteristics, Production System Characteristics, and Issues in
the Design of Search Programs, Additional Problems. Heuristic
Search Techniques : Generate-And-Test,
Hill Climbing, Best-First Search, Problem Reduction, Constraint Satisfaction,
Means-Ends Analysis. Knowledge
Representation Issues: Representations
and Mappings, Approaches to Knowledge Representation. Using
Predicate Logic: Representation
Simple Facts in Logic, Representing Instance and Isa Relationships, Computable
Functions and Predicates, Resolution. Representing
Knowledge Using Rules: Procedural
versus Declarative Knowledge, Logic Programming, Forward versus Backward
Reasoning. Symbolic
Reasoning Under Uncertainty: Introduction
to Nonmonotonic Reasoning, Logics for Nonmonotonic Reasoning. Statistical
Reasoning:
Probability and Bays' Theorem, Certainty Factors and Rule-Base Systems,
Bayesian Networks, Dempster-Shafer Theory, Fuzzy Logic. Weak Slot-And-Filler Structure: Semantic Nets, Frames. ADVANCE
TOPICS: Game
Playing: Overview, And Example Domain: The
Blocks World, Components Of A Planning System, Goal Stack Planning, Nonlinear
Planning Using Constraint Posting, Hierarchical Planning, Reactive Systems,
Other Planning Techniques. Natural
Language Processing: Introduction,
Syntactic Processing, Semantic Analysis, Semantic Analysis, Discourse and
Pragmatic Processing. Connectionist
Models: Introduction: Hopfield
Networld, Learning In Neural Networld, Application Of Neural Networks,
Recurrent Networks, Distributed Representations, Connectionist AI And Symbolic
AI. Section
II Expert systems An
Introduction to Expert system, Explanation Facilities, Expert system
Developments process, Knowledge Acquisition. Section
III Introduction to LISP Introduction to LISP: Syntax & Numeric function, Basic List manipulation functions in LISP, Functions, Predicates & conditional, Input, Output & local variables, Iteration & Recursion, Property lists & arrays, Miscellaneous Topics, Prolog & other AI programming languages. References
: 1.
“Artificial Intelligence” -By Elaine Rich and Kevin Knight (2nd
edition) Tata McGraw-Hill 2.
“Artificial Intelligence and expert system, development”
-By D.W.Rolston McGraw-Hill
International edition. 3.
“Artificial Intelligence and expert systems ”
-By D.W.Patterson 704
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING Introduction:
Software
products, the software process; Boehm's spiral model; process visibility;
professional responsibility; computer based system engineering. Requirements
& Specification: Requirements
engineering; analysis; system model; software prototyping; formal
specification; algebraic specification; model based specification. Design
Concept And Methods: Design
process; concept effective modular design; architectural design; object
oriented design; function oriented design; real-time system design; user
interface design. Dependable
Systems: Software
reliability; programming for reliability; software reuse; safety-critical
software. Verification
And Validation: verification
and validation; defect testing; static verification; technical matrices for
software. Case: Computer-aided software engineering; CASE workbenches; integrated CASE environments. Evolution: Client/Server software engineering; software maintenance; configuration management; software re-engineering. Reference
1.
Software Engineering -By Roger S. Pressman
McGraw-Hill International 2.
Software Engineering -By Ian Sommerville
Addison Wesley (ELECTIVE
–II) 705
ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING &
DATA WAREHOUSE 705
ADVANCED COMPUTER NETWORKING (ELECTIVE- III) Broadband
Wide Area Networking; SDH, Frame Relay and ATM : Bandwidth-On-Demand
Technologies, Limitations of Traditional Fixed Capacity Networks ,Packet
Switching; First and Subsequent Generations ,In-Band vs. Out-of-Band Control
Methods,Congestion Control, Flow Control & Throughput Cell
Relay and ATM Internetworking :
ATM Features, Adaptation
Layers & Cell Structure ,Virtual Path, Switching and Traffic Shaping , ATM
Classes of Service and Traffic Partitioning , LANE, MPOA and PNNI Developments
. Distributed
Computing and The NFS : The
distributed computing environment architecture , Intra-cell communication and
threads , The network file system , Remote procedure calls and distributed
processes . The
Next Generation Protocols : IP
and TCP performance issues , Limitations of current generation TCP and IP ,
Ipv4 pressure points that demand solutions , Internet protocol version 6
features ,Addressing options and strategies ,Ipv6 extension headers, options
and features , TCP next generation issues and header details , Changes to ICMP
and DNS. Transition
to Next Generation Protocols :
Mobile IP; Technology and
Applications, Requirements of mobile, portable and ubiquitous computing ,
Radio propagation issues ,Evolving device features and form factors . Quality
of Service and Real-Time Application Issues :
Quality of service;
motivation, issues and options , Integrated vs. Differentiated services ,
Multi-protocol label switching , Real time protocol; features and applications
Multicast : The Multicast Backbone (MBONE) , Relating IP multicast to
IEEE 802.1 , Multicast tunnels , MBONE routing challenges. Voice
Over IP :Technical and economic
opportunities , Configuration models , Packet delay issues , Voice encoding
methods , Signaling and revenue coordination issues . TDMA
and CDMA; Features Compared and Contrasted
: TDMA and CDMA
concepts/issues/features/limitations ,
Global system for mobile (GSM) technical features
, Enhanced data rates for GSM and TDMA/136 evolution (EDGE)
, Comparing suitability for supporting data applications
Mobile
IP; Concepts and Issues :
Disconnecting from fixed
infrastructure , Mobile computing
addressing issues , Overview; IP
connectivity with a mobile unit ,
Functions of the mobile agent, home agent and foreign agent
, Tunnel delivery methods. Wireless
Application Protocol :
The case for an unwired web
architecture, The WAP architecture; concepts and features , WAP data
presentation; cards and decks ,
The wireless application environment ,
Protocols elements of WAP, Bearer services that support WAP
Partial
Mobility with Wireless Local Loops :
Wideband Code Division
Multiple Access (WCDMA) ,
Applications of wireless subscriber loops
, Broadband wireless; LMDS, MMDS and related technologies
, Applications, economics and market for WLL Reference:
1.
Internetworking with ISDN, Frame Relay &
ATM -By William Stallings 2.
ATM - protocols, applications and standards -By Hueber et al 3.
Internetworking with TCP/IP : volume 1 & 3 -By Douglas Comer 4.
Computer Networks-By A. Tanenbaum Various
RFCs, Technical Journals, Papers & Internet Drafts Ist Year | III semester | IV semester | V semester | VI semester | VII semester | VIII semester 801
INDUSTRY PROJECT Information
Technology Project from the Industry for design and development during this
semester Seminar Seminar to discuss the details of the project carried at, observations, important aspects, working difficulties encountered, remedy during execution, etc. The report to be presented regularly at the institute Term
Work Final Project report based on above be submitted for assessment Practical/Oral Will
consist of the presentation cum defense based on the above report. *--------------*------------* |