B Chem Engg Syllabus-Revised

INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
Degree of Bachelor of Chemical Engineering (B. Chem. Engg.) Syllabus

The Institute revamped the syllabi of various courses in 2009. All the courses are credit based and the evaluation are grade based.
The credit system is a systematic way of describing an educational programme by attaching credits to its components. The definition
of credits is based on student workload, learning outcomes and contact hours. It is a student-centric system based on the student
workload required to achieve the objectives of a programme. Each theory course consists of Lectures and tutorials. During tutorial
session it is expected that the problem solving / case studies / relevant real life applications / student presentations / home assignments
/ individual or group projects are discussed in presence of the teacher. Teacher can have the freedom to interchange lectures / tutorials
depending upon the need. Each laboratory course consists of practical hours and/or extra lecture hours depending upon the need. The
Institute gives emphasis on continuous evaluation with considerable freedom to the teacher in deciding the mode of evaluation of the
students. It is desirable to revise the syllabi of various courses every 5 6 years. Accordingly, the B. Chem. Engg. syllabus is being
revised. The revised syllabus comes into effect for first year Chemical Engineering students from the academic year, July 2015.
There were several motivations for the syllabus revision:
AICTE / NBA accreditation guidelines require
syllabus to be benchmarked with respect to other Institutions
program objectives to be defined for the course
course objectives to be defined for each subject
map showing how the course objectives meet the program objectives
map showing the linkage between different courses
So far, the intake of B. Chem. Engg. students was based on two different qualifying examinations: AIEEE and MHCET. From the
academic year 2014, all the incoming students will be coming through a qualifying criterion based on combination of JEE-Main
and state board examination. The B. Chem. Engg. syllabus, especially, the first and second year Chemical Engineering syllabus
contents need to be revised taking into account the syllabus for the JEE main examination.
Syllabi of Bachelor of Chemical Engineering course of various Universities and Institutions around the world, MIT, UCB, UCSB,
UMN, UWM, RMIT, IITB, IITKGP, IITG, etc. was analyzed to identify the weightages given to different components in the
syllabus. A summary of this analysis is as follows:
Subject
Physics
Chemistry
Mathematics
Biology
Communication skills
Humanities & Management
General engineering
Core Chemical engineering
Electives
% of the total credits in different Universities

2.0 7.5
2.8 15.9
8.1 17.4
1.5 4.5
1.5 3.8
2.1 12.6
1.5 10.8
36.1 57.6
4.6 16.5
Feedback about the course contents as well as overall structure was taken from various experts (alumni as well as others), who are
working in the areas of Chemical Engineering and technology, from industry and academic Institutions. These experts were from
diverse backgrounds (R&D, production, design, consultancy, engineering, technology, etc. Some of the salient points of the
feedback are:
ICT students have excellent background in chemistry, industrial aptitude, core chemical engineering subjects.
Analytical abilities and mathematical aptitude needs to be further strengthened
Students need to be exposed to newer and emerging areas in Chemical Engineering and Technology, such as, nanotechnology,
biotechnology, product design, sustainability, energy engineering, etc.
Industry relevant applications, such as, Chemical process Safety, Scale-up, Engineering standards and codes, P&ID, etc. need to
be covered
Students need to be exposed to standard commonly used softwares, such as, MATLAB, ASPEN, etc.
Syllabus needs to have more electives and flexibility for student to choose courses as per liking, electives can be grouped to
form one area of expertise
Communication skills, Interpersonal skills, team work need to be strengthened
Knowledge in management related subjects need to be enhanced; e.g. finance, human resource, IP, etc.
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The weightages of different modes of assessments shall be as under.

In-Semester evaluation
Continuous Assessment One Mid Semester
(C. A.)
Examination
(M. S.)
Theory Subject
20%
30%
Practicals
50%
End-Semester
Examination
(E. S.)
50%
50%
Possible components of continuous assessment

Quizzes, online tests, class tests (open or closed
book), home assignments, group assignments,
viva-voce, group projects and assignments, etc.
Attendance, viva-voce, journal, assignments,
project, experiments, tests, etc.
Students Evaluation:
(a) It is expected that the teacher would conduct at least two assessments as a part of continuous assessment in a Semester
(b)The teacher will announce at the beginning of the respective course the method of conducting the tests under the continuous
assessment mode and the assignment of marks for various components of continuous assessment
(c) In-semester performance of all students should be displayed and sent to the academic office by the teacher at least 15 days before
the end-semester examination.
(d) For the theory courses, two mid-semester tests for each course will be held as per the schedule fixed in the Academic Calendar.
(e)A mid-semester examination of 30 marks will be conducted for 2 hour duration. A mid semester examination of 15 marks will be
conducted for 1 hours duration.
(f) The end semester examination will cover the full syllabus of the course and will be conducted as per the Institutional time table at
the end of each semester.
(g) An end semester examination of 50 marks will be conducted for 3 hours duration. An end semester examination of 25 marks will
be conducted for 2 hours duration.
Detailed discussions were conducted by the syllabus revision committee of the Department and the following Programme Education
Objectives (PEO), Programme Outcomes (PO) and Graduate Attributes (GA) were decided. The syllabus revision was carried out in
view of the following PEO, PO and GA:
Programme Education Objectives
1. Create awareness amongst students about the social/industrial demands and role of chemical engineer in the society
2. Incorporate a culture of research and Innovation by providing students with latest facilities
3. Provide a platform to the students to interact with leading teachers, scientists and industry practitioners
4. Multi-faceted development of students through co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, participation in various events
5. Build technical and managerial capabilities amongst students to meet the needs of society and industry
Programme Outcome:
1. Chemical Engineers having sound knowledge of mathematics, sciences, engineering fundamentals
2. Chemical Engineers with knowledge of fundamentals and innovation to solve the problems related to energy, food, environment,
healthcare, etc.
3. Chemical Engineers with ability to keep abreast with the scientific literature, new technologies and new developments
4. Chemical Engineers who can work on complex problems in team and multidisciplinary situations
5. Chemical Engineers who can help government, society and industry in managerial activities related to chemical and allied
industries
6. Chemical Engineers who can help government, society and industry to do technology development related activities for chemical
and allied industries
7. Chemical Engineers who can cater to the needs of chemical industry, research organizations and academic institutes
8. Chemical Engineers who can set-up their own ventures and generate employment
9. Chemical Engineers who can promote awareness in society about Chemical Engineering profession
Graduate Attributes:
1. Problem analysis and solving skills
2. Familiar with usage of modern tools, techniques
3. Communication Skills
4. Capacity to analyze new concepts
5. Capacity to analyze and interpret experimental data
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6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Capacity to analyze business trends

Capacity to design, optimize and operate equipment and plants safely, economically and effectively
Design and Development of solutions to industrial and societal needs
Skills related to Project Management and Economics
Skills to analyze scientific literature including patents
Ethics
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Proposed Syllabus Structure for B. Chemical Engineering Course

No
CHT 1131
CHT 1211
MAT 1101
PYT 1101
GEP 1101
PYP 1102
CHP 1132
No.
CHT 1231
CHT 1341
CET 1501
MAT 1102
PYT 1103
CHP 1342
HUP 1101
No.
CET 1301
CET 1101
GET 1102
GET 1109
CET 1502
GEP 1103
GEP 1110
CEP 1715
No.
Semester I
Credits
Hrs/Week
L
T
P
Organic Chemistry-I
4
3
1
0
Analytical Chemistry
3
2
1
0
Applied Mathematics-I
4
3
1
0
Applied Physics I
4
3
1
0
Engineering Graphics-I
4
2
0
6
Physics Laboratory
2
0
0
4
Organic Chemistry Laboratory
2
0
0
4
TOTAL:
23
13
4 14
SEMESTER II
Subjects
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
Organic Chemistry-II
4
3
1
0
Physical Chemistry
3
2
1
0
Material & Energy Balance Calculations
4
3
1
0
Applied Mathematics-II
4
3
1
0
Applied Physics II
3
2
1
0
Physical & Analytical Chemistry Lab.
2
0
0
4
Communication Skills
2
0
0
4
Total
22
13
5
8
SEMESTER III
Subjects
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P
Chem. Eng. Thermodynamics-I
4
3
1
0
Momentum and Mass Transfer
4
3
1
0
Structural Mechanics
3
2
1
0
Electrical Engineering and Electronics
3
2
1
0
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry
4
3
1
0
Structural Mechanics Lab.
2
0
0
4
Electrical Engg and Electronics Laboratory
2
0
0
4
Engineering Applications of Computers
2
0
0
4
Total
24
13
5 12
SEMESTER IV
Subjects
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
Energy Engineering
4
3
1
0
Introduction to Biological Sci. & Bioengg
4
3
1
0
Chemical Engineering Operations
4
2
2
0
Chem. Eng. Thermodynamics-II
4
3
1
0
Elective I (Outside Chem. Engg. Dept.)
3
2
1
0
Subjects
GET 1107
BST 1102
CET 1401
CET 1302
GET/CHT/
PYT/MAT
GEP 1108 Engineering Graphics -II
CEP 1701 Chemical Engineering Laboratory-I
Total
2
3
24
0
0
13
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0
0
6
4
6
10
Marks for various Exams

C. A.
M.S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
50
--50
100
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
550
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
25
--25
50
50
----50
500
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
550
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
25
50
-----
25
50
50
100
600
No.
Subjects
CET 1716
CET 1102
CET 1201
CET 1402
CET 1202
CEP 1704
CEP 1702
Mathematical Methods in Chem. Engg.

Heat Transfer
Chemical Reaction Engineering
Separation Processes
Biochemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering Laboratory-II
Process Simulation Lab I
Total
SEMESTER V
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
4
3
1
0
20
30
50
100
4
2
2
0
20
30
50
100
4
2
2
0
20
30
50
100
4
2
2
0
20
30
50
100
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
3
0
0
6
50
--50
100
2
0
0
4
25
--25
50
24
11
8 10
600
SEMESTER VI
No.
Subjects
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
CET 1601 Material Science and Engineering
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
CET 1203 Multiphase Reaction Engineering
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
CET 1503 Environmental Engg & Process Safety
4
2
2
0
20
30
50
100
CET 1703 Chemical Process Control
4
3
1
0
20
30
50
100
CET
Chem. Engg. Elective I
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
CEP 1706 Chem. Eng. Laboratory-III
3
0
0
6
50
--50
100
CEP 1705 Process Simulation Lab II
2
0
0
4
25
--25
50
GEP 1111 Equipment Design and Drawing-I
2
2
0
4
25
--25
50
Total
24
13
6 14
550
CEP 1710 Internship
After the end of the sixth semester examination and before the start of the seventh semester, every student will have to
undergo an internship. The Internship would be of 6 credits.
The internship (preferably Industrial Internship) would be assigned to the student by the Departmental Internship
Coordinator, with the approval of Head, Chemical Engineering Department.
The total duration of the internship would be for a period equivalent to 12 Calendar weeks. This period typically start from
1st May and end before 30th July every year. This means the end semester examination of T. Y. B. Chem. Engg. (Semester
VI) should be completed by 25th April every year. The Semester VII (4th Year B. Chem. Engg.) should commence w.e.f. 1st
Aug every year. The internship may be completed in one or more organizations as described below.
The internship could be of the following forms:
(i) industrial internship in a company (within India or Abroad) involved in R&D / design / manufacturing (QA/QC/Plant
Engineering/Stores and Purchase) / marketing / finance / consultancy / Technical services / Engineering / Projects, etc.
(ii) research internship in reputed Institutes (within India or Abroad) like, ICT, IITs, NITs, IISC, NCL, IICT etc.
At the end of the internship, each student will submit a written report based on the work carried out during the Internship.
The report will be countersigned by the Supervisor from Industry / Institute as the case may be.
Performance of the student will be assessed based on the written report and a presentation to a committee consisting of two
faculty members from the Chemical Engineering Department.
Students will be assigned a grade based on the written report and a presentation; evaluated by a committee of faculty
members.
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No.
SEMESTER VII (will be of 10 weeks duration)

Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
Chemical Project Engg. & Economics
3
3
1
0
10
15
25
50
Process Development and Engineering
4
4
2
0
20
30
50
100
Perspectives of Society, Sci. & Tech.
3
3
1
0
10
15
25
50
Chem Engg Elective II
3
3
2
0
10
15
25
50
Optimization of Chem. Engg. Systems
2
2
0
4
25
--25
50
Project 1: Seminar
2
0
0
4
50
----50
Project 2: Home Paper I
2
0
0
4
50
----50
Total
19
15
6 12
400
SEMESTER VIII
Subjects
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
Ind. Psychology & H. R. Management
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
Industrial Management I
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
Industrial Management II
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
Design & Analysis of Experiments
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
Chem Engg. Elective III
3
2
1
0
10
15
25
50
Equipment Design and Drawing -II
2
2
0
4
25
--25
50
Project 3: Home Paper II
3
0
0
6
50
--100
150
Total
20
12
5 10
450
Subjects
CET 1504
CET 1505
HUT 1102
CET
CEP 1717
CEP 1708
CEP 1709
No.
HUT 1103
HUT 1104
HUT 1105
MAT 1106
CET
GEP 1112
CEP 1711
Distribution of credits (and hours) amongst various subjects - revised versus existing
Chemistry
Physics
I
II
III
9
9
6
3
IV
V
VI
Biology
Maths
4
4
Gen.
Engg.
3
10
6
5
Revised Syllabus
Chem.
Humanities
Engg.
4
14
11
24
19
VIII
Total
%
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
Total
%
13
21
11.7
9
5.1
4
2.2
3
11
6.2
2
26
14.5
Chemistry
Physics
Biology
Maths
11
11
9
6
3
Gen.
Engg.
4
4
6
4
4
5
14
5
31
15.3
9
4.4
3
1.5
3
21
10.3
4
32
15.8
6
91
50.8
9
17
9.5
Existing Syllabus
Chem.
Humanities
Engg.
4
7
7
23
19
20
12
92
45.3
22 (15+14=29)
22 (18+8=26)
24 (18+12=30)
24 (19+10=29)
24 (19+10=29)
24 (19+14=33)
6 (12 calender weeks)
Internship
VII
Total (hrs L&T + P)
6
7
15
7.4
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19 (21+12=33)
20 (17+10=27)
185 (146+83=229)
Total (hrs L&T + P)

25 (15+15 = 30)
26 (18+12=30)
28 (24+6=30)
25 (19+9=28)
23 (17+9=26)
24 (16+12=28)
26 (12+17=29)
26 (13+15=28)
203 (134+95=229)
Remarks
Engg App. of Computers in CE treated as

Maths course
Mat. Sci. and Engg. treated as G. E. Subject

Not categorized because all subject
knowledge is required
Chem Proj Engg & Eco treated as
humanities
Design & Anal of Expts treated as Maths
Remarks
E.A.D.C. treated as Maths course
Mat. Tech. Treated as G. E. Subject

Chem Proj Engg treated as humanities
Design & Anal of Expts treated as Maths
No
Subjects
CHT 1131
CHT 1211
MAT 1101
PYT 1101
GEP 1101
PYP 1102
CHP 1132
Organic Chemistry-I
Analytical Chemistry
Applied Mathematics-I
Applied Physics I
Engineering Graphics-I
Physics Laboratory
Organic Chemistry Laboratory
TOTAL:
Detailed Contents of Syllabus

Semester I
Credits
Hrs/Week
L
T
P
4
3
1
0
3
2
1
0
4
3
1
0
4
3
1
0
4
2
0
6
2
0
0
4
2
0
0
4
23
13
4 14
Course Code: CHT 1131
Course Title: Organic Chemistry 1
Semester: I
Total contact hours: 60

C. A.
M.S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
50
--50
100
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
550
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0
List of Prerequisite Courses

HSC Chemistry
List of Courses where this course will be prerequisite
Organic Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry Laboratory, Other Chemistry Courses, Material and Energy
Balance Calculations, Ind. Eng. Chem.,
Description of relevance of this course in the B. Chem. Engg. Program
To train the students with respect to basics of mechanism of organic reactions, stereochemistry, and aliphatic chemistry
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
1
Course Contents (Topics and subtopics)

IUPAC Nomenclature of organic compounds Polyfunctional aliphatic compounds, acyclic,mono- and
bi-cyclic, and aromatic.
Principles of mechanisms of organic reactions: Reactive intermediates carbocations, carbanions,
carbon radicals, carbenes; their generation, structure, stability and general reactions. Idea of aromaticity.
Kinetic and thermodynamic controls. Effect of solvent, temperature.
Stereochemistry: Elements of symmetry, stereochemistry of compounds containing one and two carbon
atoms. Stereodescriptors R, S, E, Z. Enantiomers and Diastereomers. Racemates and their resolution.
Conformations of cyclic and acyclic systems. Idea of asymmetric synthesis.
Sources of organic compounds: Coal, petroleum, biomass. Petrochemical processes. C1 sources, natural
gas hydrates.
Chemistry of alkanes, alkenes and alkynes: Acyclic and cyclic compounds. General reactions.
Functionalization of alkanes alkanes to alkenes and haloalkanes. Alkanes as fuels environmental
issues, carbon footprint. Oligomerization and polymerization of olefins. Acidity of terminal alkynes.
Haloalkanes: General reactions. Mechanisms of nucleophilic substitutions reactions and elimination
reactions. Organometallic compounds Mg and Li derivatives and their general reactions. Fluoroalkanes.
Alcohols: General reactions. Acidity, H-bonding and properties.
Aldehydes and ketones: Reactivity of carbonyl group. General reactions of aliphatic and aromatic
aldehydes and ketones. alpha substitution in ketones. Aldol and related reactions. Cannizzaro reaction,
benzoin reaction.
Carbon acids. Alkylation of carbon acids.
Carboxylic acids and derivatives: Acidity of carboxylic acids. Methods of preparation and general
reactions of aliphatic and aromatic carboxylic acids
List of Text Books/ Reference Books
Organic Chemistry, J. McMurry, Brooks/Cole
Organic Chemistry, T.W.G. Solomons, C.B. Fryhle, John Wiley and Sons Inc
Organic Chemistry, L.G. Wade Jr, Pearson Education
StereoChemistry of Carbon compounds, E.L. Eliel, Mcgraw-Hill
Organic Chemistry, Paula Y. Bruice, Pearson Education
Course Outcomes (students will be able to..)
Know organic nomenclature
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Reqd. hours
06
12
10
04
06
06
03
08
02
03
2
3
4
Write simple mechanism

Appreciate aliphatic chemistry
Appreciate stereochemistry
Course Title: Analytical chemistry
Semester: I
Total contact hours:45
Credits = 3
L
T P
2
1 0

HSC Chemistry
Other Chemistry Courses, Physical and Analytical Chemistry Laboratory
To introduce the principles and applications of analytical chemistry
1
Introduction Analytical procedures- hazards and handling, treatment of waste, good laboratory
practices
2
Aspects of analysis- errors systematic and random errors, statistical treatment of experimental results,
least square method, correlation coefficients
Sampling basics and procedures, preparation of laboratory samples
3
Applied analysis analytical procedures in environmental monitoring, water, soil and air quality, BOD
and COD determinations,
4
Instrumental methods Criteria for selecting instrumental methods - precision, sensitivity, selectivity,
and detection limit, transducers, sensors and detectors, signals and noise
5
Molecular spectral methods Uv-visible, molecular fluorescence, IR and FT-IR
Mass spectroscopy
6
Atomic spectral methods atomic emission and absorption methods
7
Thermal methods TGA, DTA and DSC
8
Chromatographic and other separation methods GC, HPLC , ion exchange and size exclusion
chromatography , super critical fluid extraction
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
Reqd. hours
04
05
05
04
08
03
04
12
D.A. Skoog, D.M. West, F.J. Holler, S.R. Crouch, Fundamentals of Analytical
Chemistry
J.G. Dick, Analytical Chemistry, R.E. Krieger Pub
Environmental Chemistry, A. K. De, Wiley
Chromatography
Thermal Methods
List different analytical techniques
Describe the basic principles of different analytical techniques
Compute the mean from a set of measurements
Suggest possible analytical techniques for identification and quantification of chemicals
Course Code: MAT 1101
Course Title: Applied Mathematics I
Semester: I

HSC Standard Mathematics

This is a basic Mathematics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on
8 of 61
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0
This is a basic Mathematics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This knowledge is also
required for solving various mathematical equations that need to be solved in several chemical engineering courses such as
MEBC, momentum transfer, reaction engineering, separation processes, thermodynamics, etc.
Reqd. Hours
1
Solutions of system of linear equations (Gauss-elimination, LU-decomposition etc.)
10
Numerical methods for solving non-linear algebraic / transcendental etc. Newtons method, Secant,
Regula Falsi, Jacobi
Numerical solution set of linear algebraic equations: Jacobi, Gauss Siedel, and under / over relaxation
methods
2
Interpolation and extrapolation for equal and non-equal spaced data (Newtons Forward, Newtons 10
backward and Lagrange)
Numerical integration (trapezoidal rule, Simpsons Rule)
3
Probability of Statistics: Functions of random variables, probability distribution functions, expectation, 10
moments
Statistical hypothesis tests, t-tests for one and two samples, F-test, 2-test Statistical Methods for Data
Fitting: Linear, multi-linear, non-linear regression
4
Differential Calculus: Higher order differentiation and Leibnitz Rule for the derivative, Taylors and 10
Maclaurins theorems, Maxima/Minima, convexity of functions, Radius of curvature;
5
Functions of two or more variables, Limit and continuity, Partial differentiation, Total derivatives, 10
Taylors theorem for multivariable functions and its application to error calculations, Maxima/Minima,
Jacobian.
6
Integral Calculus: Beta and Gamma functions, Differentiation under the integral sign, surface integrals, 10
volume integrals
Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Erwin Kreyszig, John-Wiely.
Advanced Engineering Mathematics S. R. K. Iyengar, R. K. Jain, Narosa
Introductory Methods Of Numerical Analysis, S. S. Sastry, PHI.
A First Course in Probability, Sheldon Ross, Pearson Prentice Hall
Probability and Statistics in Engineering , W.W. Hines, D. C. Montgomery, D.M. Goldsman, John-Wiely
1
Students should be able to solve system of linear algebraic equations
2
Students should be able to do numerical integrations of functions.
3
Students should be able to fit relationship between two data sets using linear, non-linear regression.
4
Students should be able to calculate maxima/minima and functions.
Course Code: PYT 1101
Course Title: Applied Physics I
Semester: I
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

XIIth Standard Physics
Applied Physics II, Physics Laboratory, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Momentum and
Mass Transfer, Heat Transfer, Material Science and Engineering, Structural Mechanics, etc.
This is a basic physics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This knowledge is also required
for understanding various chemical engineering concepts that will be introduced in courses such as momentum transfer, reaction
engineering, separation processes, thermodynamics, heat transfer, etc.
Reqd. Hours
1
15
Solid State Physics
Crystal structure of solids: unit cell, space lattices and Bravais lattice, Miller indices, directions and
crystallographic planes, Cubic crystals: SSC, BCC, FCC, Hexagonal crystals: HCP, atomic radius,
packing fraction, Braggs law of x-ray diffraction, determination of crystal structure using Bragg
spectrometer
Semiconductor Physics: Formation of energy bands in solids, concept of Fermi level, classification of
solids: conductor, semiconductor and insulator, intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors, effect of doping,
9 of 61
1
2
3
4
5
6
mobility of charge carriers, conductivity, Hall effect.

Fluid Mechanics
Basic concepts of density and pressure in a fluid, ideal and real fluids, Pascals law, absolute pressure
and pressure gauges, basic concepts of surface tension and buoyancy, fluid flow, equation of continuity,
Bernoullis equation, streamlined and turbulent flow, concept of viscosity, Newtons law of viscosity,
brief introduction to non-Newtonian behaviour.
Optics and Fibre Optics
Diffraction: Introduction to interference and example; concept of diffraction, Fraunhofer and Fresnel
diffraction, Fraunhofer diffraction at single slit, double slit, and multiple slits; diffraction grating,
characteristics of diffraction grating and its applications.
Polarisation: Introduction, polarisation by reflection, polarisation by double refraction, scattering of
light, circular and elliptical polarisation, optical activity.
Fibre Optics: Introduction, optical fibre as a dielectric wave guide: total internal reflection, numerical
aperture and various fibre parameters, losses associated with optical fibres, step and graded index fibres,
application of optical fibres.
Lasers
Introduction to interaction of radiation with matter, principles and working of laser: population
inversion, pumping, various modes, threshold population inversion, types of laser: solid state,
semiconductor, gas; application of lasers.
Ultrasound
Generation of ultrasound: mechanical, electromechanical transducers; propagation of ultrasound,
attenuation, velocity of ultrasound and parameters affecting it, measurement of velocity, cavitation,
applications of ultrasound.
Physics:Vols. I and II D. Halliday and R. Resnick, Wiley Eastern.
Lectures on Physics: Vols. I, II and III R. P. Feynman, R. B. Leighton and M. Sands, Narosa.
Concepts of Modern Physics A. Beiser, McGraw-Hill.
Introduction to Modern Optics G. R. Fowles , Dover Publications.
A Course of Experiments with LASERs R. S. Sirohi, Wiley Eastern.
Optical Fibre Communication G. Keiser, McGraw-Hill.
Optoelectronics J. Wilson and J. F. B. Hawkes, 2nd ed, Prentice-Hall India.
Ultrasonics: Methods and Applications J. Blitz, Butterworth.
Applied Sonochemistry T. J. Mason and J. P. Lorimer, Wiley VCH.
Students will be able to state Braggs Law
Student will be able to apply Bernoulli equation in simple pipe flows
Students will be introduced to the principles of lasers, types of lasers and applications.
Students should be able to calculate resolving power of instruments.
Students should be able to describe principles of optical fibre communication.
Application of acaustic cavitation of Chemical Engineering Processes.
Course Code: GEP 1101
Course Title: Engineering Graphics-I
Semester: I
15
10
10
10
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
0
6

Basic Geometry
Engineering Graphics II, Equipment Design and Drawing-I, Equipment Design and Drawing-II, Home
Paper II, Structural Mechanics,
A student of Chemical Engineering is required to know the various processes and also the equipment used to carry out the
processes. Some of the elementary processes like filtration, size reduction, evaporation, condensation, crystallization etc., are
very common to all the branches of technology. These and many other processes require machines and equipments. One should
be familiar with the design, manufacturing, working, maintenance of such machines and equipments. The subject of "drawing"
is a medium through which, one can learn all such matter, because the "drawings" are used to represent objects and processes on
the paper. Through the drawings, a lot of accurate information is conveyed which will not be practicable through a spoken word
10 of 61
or a written text. Drawing is a language used by engineers and technologists. This course is required in many subjects as well
as later on in the professional career.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2

Orthographic projections
Sectional views
Isometric projections
Missing views (or interpretation of views.)
Projection of solids
Sections of solids
Development of surface
Interpenetration of solids
1.Engineering Drawing by N.D.Bhat
2. Engineering Drawing by N.H.Dubey
Read Drawing
Can understand different views.
Reqd. hours
Course Code: PYP 1102
Course Title: Physics Laboratory
Semester: I
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

Applied Physics - I
This is a basic physics Laboratory course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later
on.
This is a basic physics course. Students will be able to learn various concepts by doing experiments on different topics. This
knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This knowledge is also required for understanding various chemical
engineering concepts that will be introduced in courses such as momentum transfer, reaction engineering, separation processes,
thermodynamics, heat transfer, etc.
Reqd. Hours
1
Viscosity
2
Thermistor
3
Thermal conductivity
4
Ultrasonic interferometer
5
Photoelectric effect
6
Hall effect
7
Newtons rings
8
Dispersive power of prism
9
Laser diffraction
10 Resolving power of grating
Introduction to Modern Optics G. R. Fowles , Dover Publications.
A Course of Experiments with LASERs R. S. Sirohi, Wiley Eastern.
Optical Fibre Communication G. Keiser, McGraw-Hill.
Optoelectronics J. Wilson and J. F. B. Hawkes, 2nd ed, Prentice-Hall India.
Ultrasonics: Methods and Applications J. Blitz, Butterworth.
Applied Sonochemistry T. J. Mason and J. P. Lorimer, Wiley VCH.
1
Students will be able to state various laws which they have studied through experiments
2
Student will be able to measure transport properties like viscosity, conductivity, etc.
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Students will be able to state application of acoustic cavitation

Course Code: CHP 1132
Course Title: Organic Chemistry Laboratory
Semester: I
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

XIIth Standard Chemistry, Organic Chemistry - I
Organic Chemistry - II
Students should be familiar with common organic compounds, should identify them and should know simple separation
methods.
Reqd. hours
1
Identification of an organic compound through elemental analysis, group detection, physical constants
(m.p and b.p) and derivatisation.
2
Separation and purification of binary mixtures of the type: water soluble-water insoluble, both water
soluble, liquid-liquid by distillation, dissociation extraction ,crystallization, etc
1
2

Practical Organic Chemistry, by I.L. Finar
Students will be able to list steps for identifying simple organic compounds
Students will be able to list some methods of separation of organic compounds
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No.
SEMESTER II
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
Organic Chemistry-II
4
3
1
0
Physical Chemistry
3
2
1
0
Material & Energy Balance Calculations
4
3
1
0
Applied Mathematics-II
4
3
1
0
Applied Physics II
3
2
1
0
Physical & Analytical Chemistry Lab.
2
0
0
4
Communication Skills
2
0
0
4
Total
22
13
5
8
Subjects
CHT 1231
CHT 1341
CET 1501
MAT 1102
PYT 1103
CHP 1342
HUP 1101
Course Title: Organic Chemistry-II
Semester: II

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
25
--25
50
50
----50
500
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

XIIth Standard Chemistry, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry Laboratory
Other Chemistry Courses, Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Ind. Eng. Chem.,
Students will get introduced to aromatic compounds, heterocyclic chemistry and natural products
1
2
3
4

Aromaticity: Huckels rule mono cyclic benzenoid and nonbenzenoid hydrocarbons.
Aromatic compounds: Sources. Positional isomerism in substituted arenes. Mechanisms of aromatic
electrophilic and nucleophilic substitution reactions. Orienting influence of substitutents, Mechanisms of
Friedel-Crafts alkylation and acylation reactions, nitration, halogenations, sulphonation,
chlorosulphonation, Addition reactions of Aromatic compounds, Side Chain Reactions of Aromatic
Compounds
Alkylarenes: Oxidation, halogenation
Haloarenes: Metallation reaction and reactions of metallo derivatives. Substitution reactions
Phenols: Acidity of phenols. General reactions.
Nitro and amino arenes: General reactions. Basicity of aminoarenes. Diazotization and important reacts
of arene diazonium salts. Dyes Chromophore and auxochrome concent. Azo dyes
Sulphonic acids: Aliphatic and aromatic.
Methods of preparation. Acidity. Applications.
Chlorosulphonation, sulphonamides
Ethers, epoxides and sulphur acids: Methods of preparation, General reaction, ethylene and propylene
oxides their reactions and applications
Heterocyclic chemistry: Comparison with carbocyclic compounds. Aromaticity, simple methods of
preparation, electrophilic orientation, and simple reactions of - Pyrrole, Furan, Thiophene, Pyridine.
Natural products: Terpenes, alkaloids, plant pigments, their applications
Organic Chemistry, J. McMurry, Brooks/Cole
Organic Chemistry, T.W.G. Solomons, C.B. Fryhle, John Wiley and Sons Inc.
Organic Chemistry, L.G. Wade Jr, Pearson Education
Organic Chemistry, Paula Y. Bruice, Pearson Education
1
2
3
4

Understand aromaticity and list properties of aromatic compounds
Write simple mechanisms of aromatic reactions
List some of the heterocyclic chemistry and chemistry of natural products
List some properties of heterocyclic compounds and natural products
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Physical chemistry
Reqd. hours
06
16
03
04
04
06
02
02
10
07
Credits = 45
13 of 61
Semester: II
L
2
T
1
P
0

Xiith Standard Chemistry
Chemical Reaction Engineering, Chemical Engg Thermodynamics I, Chemical Engg Thermodynamics
II, Multiphase Reactor Engg., Env. Engg. and Proc. Safety,
Relevance of reaction rates and parameters affecting the same, concept of interfaces and surfaces and the importance of disperse
systems. These concepts are required in many situations which are faced by Chemical Engineers I their professional career
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3

Chemical kinetics Introduction, concept of reaction rates and order, experimental methods in kinetic
studies, differential and integral methods to formulate rate equations of zero, first and second order
Complex reactions- parallel, consecutive and reversible reactions, order and molecularity
Kinetics and reaction mechanism- steady state and rate determining step
Mechanism of thermal photochemical chain reactions, polymerization reactions
Surface reactions Adsorption, kinetics of surface reactions- Hishelwood and Rideal models of surface
reactions
Theories of reaction rates and temperature effects- collision theory and TST
Theory of unimolecular reactions
Kinetics of reactions in solutions- solvent effects
Fast reactions experimental techniques
Surface and interfacial Chemistry introduction, surface tension and surface
free energy, methods of determining surface and interfacial tensions
Thermodynamics of surfaces surface excess, Gibbs adsorption equation,
curved surfaces- bubbles, droplets and foams, Kelvin, Young Laplace and Thomson equations,
homogeneous nucleation
Liquid- liquid and solid liquid interfaces contact angle, wetting and spreading, adhesion and
cohesion, contact angle measurements and hysterisis
Surfactants: Types, adsorption at surfaces and interfaces, surfactant aggregates, factors affecting
aggregation phenomena, applications of surfactants and mixed surfactant systems
Disperse systems - Emulsions microemulsions and foams -. Thermodynamics and stability, HLB
values , colloids - preparation, stability, characterization, surface charges and electrical double layer
Introduction to colloid and surface chemistry D.J.shaw, Butterworth publications
Surfaces interfaces and colloids- Drew Myers- Wiley VCH
Surfactants and interfacial phenomena- Milton J Rosen Wiley Interscience
Industrial utilization of surfactants principles and applications M.J. Rosen and
M Dahanayake,
AOCS Press
Foundations of Colloid science Robert J Hunter Oxford university Press
Understand the importance of interfacial phenomena
Importance and application of surface active agents
Understand the stability and importance of disperse systems
Course Code: CET 1501
Course Title: Material and Energy Balance Calculations
Semester: II

XIIth Standard Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Applied Mathematics I, Organic Chemistry I,
Applied Physics I, Analytical Chemistry,
This is a basic Chemical Engineering Course. This knowledge will be required in ALL subjects later on.
14 of 61
Reqd. hours
03
03
04
02
04
02
02
02
05
04
07
07
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

This is a basic Chemical Engineering course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This subject
introduces the various concepts used in Chemical Engineering to the students. The knowledge of this subject is required for in
ALL chemical engineering courses such as momentum transfer, reaction engineering, separation processes, thermodynamics,
etc. It can be applied in various situations such as process selection, economics, sustainability, environmental impacts
Reqd. Hours
1
Introduction to Chemical Engineering: Chemical Process Industries, Chemistry to Chemical Engineering, 4
Revision of Units and Dimensions
2
Mole concept, composition relationship and Stoichiometry, Behaviour of gases and vapors
6
3
Material balances for reacting and non-reacting chemical and biochemical systems including recycle, 20
bypass and purge
4
Introduction to psychrometry humidity and air-conditioning calculations.
10
5
Introduction to Energy Balances, Energy Balances in systems with and without reactions
10
6
Unsteady State Material and Energy Balances
6
7
Material and Energy Balances for multistage processes and complete plants
4
Chemical Process Principles, Hougen O.A., Watson K. M.
Basic Principles and Calculations in Chemical Engineering, Himmelblau,
Stoichiometry, Bhatt B.I. and Vora S.M.
1
Students will be able to convert units of simple quantities from one set of units to another set of units
2
Students will be able to calculate quantities and /or compositions, energy usages, etc. in various
processes and process equipment such as reactors, filters, dryers, etc.
Course Title: Applied Mathematics II
Semester: II
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

XIIth Standard Mathematics, Applied Mathematics - I
This is a basic Mathematics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on
This is a basic Mathematics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This knowledge is also
required for solving various mathematical equations that need to be solved in several chemical engineering courses such as
MEBC, momentum transfer, reaction engineering, separation processes, thermodynamics, etc.
Reqd. Hours
1
Differential Equations: Solution of Higher order ODE with constant and variable coefficients and its 20
applications to boundary and initial value problems, Series solution of differential equations, Bessel
functions, Legendre Polynomials, Error function.
Partial Differential Equations, Classification of higher order PDEs, Solution of parabolic equation using
separation of variables
2
Numerical methods for solution of first and higher order ODEs (initial values and boundary value 20
problems) using single step methods (RK, Eulers explicit and implicit methods). Multi-Step methods
(predictor corrector methods etc), Solution of Stiff ODEs, Adaptive step size, Shooting method
3
Finite difference methods: Forward difference, backward difference, central differences, application of 20
finite difference methods to ODE Boundary value problem, and PDE (parabolic, elliptic and hyperbolic)
Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Erwin Kreyszig, John-Wiely
Advanced Engineering Mathematics S. R. K. Iyengar, R. K. Jain, Narosa.
Elements of Applied Mathematics. Volume 1, P.N.Wartikar and J.N.Wartikar, Pune Vidyarthi Graha
Introductory Methods Of Numerical Analysis, S. S. Sastry, PHI.
Numerical Solution of differential Equations, M. K. Jain, Wiley Eastern.
1
Students should be able to solve simple first and second order ODE by Analytical methods
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2
3
Students will be able to solve simple first and second order differential equations numerically
Students will be able to solve simple parabolic partial differential equations numerically
Course Code: PYT 1103
Course Title: Applied Physics II
Semester: II
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

XIIth Standard Physics, Applied Physics I, Physics Laboratory,
This is a basic physics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on
This is a basic physics course. This knowledge will be required in almost all subjects later on. This knowledge is also required
for understanding various chemical engineering concepts that will be introduced in courses such as momentum transfer, reaction
engineering, separation processes, thermodynamics, heat transfer, etc.
Reqd. Hours
1
25
Quantum Mechanics
Introduction to quantum physics, black body radiation, explanation using the photon concept,
photoelectric effect, Compton effect, de Broglie hypothesis, wave-particle duality, Borns interpretation
of the wave function, verification of matter waves, uncertainty principle, Schrodinger wave equation,
particle in box, quantum harmonic oscillator, hydrogen atom (no detailed derivation)
2
20
Dielectric and Magnetic Properties of Materials
Introduction to the del operator and vector calculus, revision of the laws of electrostatics, electric
current and the continuity equation, revision of the laws of magnetism.
Polarisation, permeability and dielectric constant, polar and non-polar dielectrics, internal fields in a
solid, Clausius-Mossotti equation, applications of dielectrics.
Magnetisation, permeability and susceptibility, classification of magnetic materials, ferromagnetism,
magnetic domains and hysteresis, applications.
Solid State Physics A. J. Dekker, 1957, MacMillan India.
Perspectives of Modern Physics A. Beiser, 1969, McGraw-Hill.
1
Students will be able to do simple quantum mechanics calculations
2
Students will be able to define various terms related to properties of materials such as, permeability,
polarization, etc.
3
Students will be able to state some of the basic laws related to quantum mechanics as well as magnetic
and dielectric properties of materials
Course Code: CHP 1342
Course Title: Physical and Analytical Laboratory
Semester: II
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

XIIth Standard Chemistry Courses, Physical Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry
This is a basic physical and analytical chemistry laboratory course. The knowledge gained here will be
required in many subsequent courses
Students will become familiar with laboratory experimental skills, plan and interpretation of experimental tasks, understand the
relevance of principles of physical and analytical chemistry in chemical processes
Reqd. hours
1
Experiments based on chemical reaction kinetics, phase equlibria and electrolyte systems, surface and
16 of 61
1
2
3
interfacial phenomena such as surface tension and CMC

Application of analytical techniques to determine physic chemical parameters using simple laboratory
analytical equipments
Practical physical Chemistry B.Viswanthan and P.S. Raghavan
Practical physical Chemistry- Alexander Findlay
Identify reaction rate parameters
List simple methods of chemical analysis
Determination of physic chemical parameters using simple laboratory tools
Course Code: HUP 1101
Course Title: Communication Skills
Semester: II
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

XIIth Standard English
All
This is an important course for the effective functioning of an Engineer. Communication skills are required in all courses
Reqd. hours
1
Development of communication skills in oral as well as writing.
2
The writing skills should emphasize technical report writing, scientific paper writing, letter drafting, etc.
3
The oral communication skills should emphasize presentation skills.
4
Use of audio-visual facilities like powerpoint, LCD. for making effective oral presentation.
5
Group Discussions
Elements of style Strunk and white
1
Students should be able to write grammar error free technical reports in MS Words or equivalent
software.
2
Students should be able to make power point slides in MS PowerPoint or equivalent software.
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No.
SEMESTER III
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P
Chem. Eng. Thermodynamics-I
4
3
1
0
Momentum and Mass Transfer
4
3
1
0
Structural Mechanics
3
2
1
0
Electrical Engineering and Electronics
3
2
1
0
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry
4
3
1
0
Structural Mechanics Lab.
2
0
0
4
Electrical Engg and Electronics Laboratory
2
0
0
4
Engineering Applications of Computers
2
0
0
4
Total
24
13
5 12
Subjects
CET 1301
CET 1101
GET 1102
GET 1109
CET 1502
GEP 1103
GEP 1110
CEP 1715

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
550
Course Code:CET 1301
Course Title:Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-I
Semester: III
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

XIIth Standard Physics and Chemistry, Applied Mathematics I, Applied Mathematics II, Physical
Chemistry,
This is a basic Chemical Engineering course. It is required in all the Chemical Engineering Courses,
such as, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics II, Chemical Engineering Operations, Separation
Processes, Home Paper I and II, Seminar, etc.
Thermodynamics sets hard limits on performance of processes and equipment. This course gives students the formalism and
insights necessary to do a preliminary thermodynamic analysis of a process for the purpose of establishing feasibility assuming
ideal mixing.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

Concept of Equilibrium: Entropy and Gibbs-Free Energy
First Law of Thermodynamics (Open and Closed Systems) and Equations of Change (dU, dH, dA, dG)
Residual Properties. Concept of fugacity and fugacity coefficient.
P-V-T Correlations, Virial Equation of State, Two and Three Parameter Cubic Equations of State
First Order Phase Transition (Clausius Clapeyron Equation)
Maxwells Relations
Properties of Real Fluids
Introduction to Thermal Exergy and Expansions (Isentropic (Joule-Thomson Cooling) and Isenthalpic)
Thermodynamics of Ideal Mixtures and concept of Activity
Concept of Partial Molar Properties
Equilibrium in Mixtures (and the Raoults Law Simplification)
Calculation of Bubble and Dew Points and T-x-y and P-x-y diagrams for ideal mixtures
Isothermal and Adiabatic Flash Calculations
Gibbs Duhem Equation and Thermodynamic Consistency
Non-Ideal Mixtures and Concept of Excess Properties
Equilibrium Measurement and Consistency of Experimental Data

Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics: Smith, van Ness, Abbott
Chemical, Biochemical and Engineering Thermodynamics: S. I. Sandler
Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering: Walas
Molecular Thermodynamics of Fluid Phase Equilibria: Prausnitz
Reference Books:
Properties of Gases and Liquids: Reid, Prausnitz, Pauling
Calculate enthalpies, entropies and free energies of real gases from (a) equations of state (b) measured
18 of 61
Reqd. hours
4
4
4
6
2
2
4
6
2
2
2
4
4
6
4
4
2
3
4
5.
6.
quantities
Calculate saturation pressure and latent heats of vapourization from cubic equations of state.
Calculate bubble and dew points of ideal mixtures and construct T-x-y and P-x-y diagrams
Be able to correlate experimental VLE data of pure component and ideal mixtures with suitable
equations.
Do an adiabatic and isothermal flash calculation
Do a preliminary exergy analysis of non-reacting systems of ideal mixtures.
Course Title: Momentum Transfer and Mass Transfer
Semester: III
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

XIIth Standard Physics and Mathematics, Applied Physics I and II, Applied Mathematics I and II
This is a basic course required in many subjects such as: Heat Transfer, Chemical Engineering
Operations, Separation Processes, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Multiphase Reactor Engineering,
Env. Eng. And Process Safety, Seminar, Home Paper I and II, Energy Engineering, etc.
This basic course introduces concepts of momentum transfer to students. Various concepts such as pressure, momentum,
energy are introduced. Laws related to conservation of momentum, energy are taught. Applications of these laws to various
engineering situations and process equipment is explained with the help of several problems
Reqd. Hours
1
Fluid Statics and applications to engineering importance.
4
2
Equations of Continuity and Motion (Cartesian, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates) in laminar flows 6
and its applications for the calculation of velocity profiles, shear stresses, power, etc. in various
engineering applications.
3
Basics of Turbulent flows, equations of continuity and motion for turbulent flows: Reynolds averaging, 6
Bossinesque hypothesis, Prandtl mixing length theory, Introduction to various types of turbulence
models. Turbulent pipe flow, basis of Universal velocity profile and its use. Introduction to turbulent
heat and mass transfer.
4
Bernoullis Equation and engineering applications, Pressure drop in pipes and Fittings, Piping systems
8
5
Fluid moving machinery such as pumps, blowers, compressors, vacuum systems, etc.
10
6
Boundary Layer Flows: Blasius equations and solution, Von-Karman integral equations and solutions, 4
Boundary layer separation: skin and form drag.
7
Particle Dynamics, Flow through Fixed and Fluidised Beds,
6
8
Gas liquid Two phase flow: types of flow regimes, Regime maps, estimation of pressure drop and 6
hold-up
9
Introduction to heat and mass transfer: Concepts of Convective and diffusive transport, Boundary 10
Layers for Heat and Mass Transfer, Heat and Mass transfer coefficients, Theories and Analogies of
Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer
Transport Phenomena, Bird R.B., Stewart W.E., Lightfoot E.N.
Fluid Mechanics, Kundu Pijush K.
Fluid Mechanics, F. W. White
Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering, McCabe, Smith
1
Students should be able to calculate velocity profiles by simplification of equations of motion in simple
1-D flows
2
Students should be able to calculate boundary layer thicknesses, friction factor,
3
Students will be able to calculate pressure drop, power requirements for single phase flow in pipes
4
Students should be able to calculate two phase gas/liquid pressure drop
5
Students should be able to calculate power requirements, NPSH requirements of pumps
6
Students should be able to calculate drag force and terminal settling velocity for single particles
7
Students will be able to calculate pressure drop in fixed and fluidized beds.
19 of 61
Course Code: GET 1102
Course Title: Structural Mechanics
Semester: III
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

XIIth Standard Physics and Mathematics, Applied Mathemaics-I and II, Applied Physics-I
Equipment Design and Drawing I and II, Home Paper, Chemical Project Engineering and Economics
This subject will help students to understand use of basics of Applied Mechanics and Strength of Materials. In engineering
equipments which different types of forces are to be considered and how to quantify them. What are different conditions of
equilibrium and how to apply them analyse the problems. Importance of centre of gravity and moment of Inertia in Engineering
Design. Study of different types of stresses and strains occurring in various components of the structure. Advantages and
disadvantages of various geometric sections available for engineering design. This is the foundation course for a good Design
Engineer.
Reqd. hours
1
Concepts of forces, their types, Resolution of forces, Composition of forces, Steps in Engineering 4
Design, Different types supports and free body diagram.
2
Equilibrium of rigid bodies - Conditions of equilibrium. Determinant and indeterminate structures. 6
Equilibrium of beams, trusses and frames problems on analysis of beams and truss.
3
Concept of moment of Inertia (Second moment of area) its use. Parallel axis theorem. Problems of 5
finding centroid and moment of Inertia of single figures, composite figures. Perpendicular axis theorem,
Polar M.I., Radius of gyration.
4
Shear Force and Bending Moment - Basic concept, S.F. and B.M. diagram for cantilever, simply 7
supported beams (with or without overhang). Problems with concentrated and U.D. loads.
5
Stresses and Strains - Tensile and compressive stresses, strains, modulus of elasticity, modulus of 5
rigidity, bulk modulus. Relation between elastic constants. Lateral strain, Poissons ratio, volumetric
strain. Thermal stresses and strains. Problems based on stresses and strains. Stresses and Strains
Relationship and Strain Deformation relationship.
6
Theory of Bending - Assumptions in derivation of basic equation, Basic equation, section modulus, 4
bending stress distribution. Advantages of various geometric sections from bending consideration.
7
Problems on shear stress - Concept, Derivation of basic formula. Shear stress distribution for standard 5
shapes. Problems of Shear stress distribution. Conditions under which shear stress is the governing
criteria of design.
8
Slope and Deflection of beams - Basic concept, Slope and Deflection of cantilever and simply supported 5
beams under standard loading. Macaulays method. Simple problems of finding slopes and deflections.
9
Introduction to computer aided analysis and design. Representation of stresses and strains on a cubical 4
element. 1-D, 2-D and 3-D analysis and its importance. Basics of formulation of any computer aided
analysis program. Preprocessing and post processing of computer aided analysis data and information.
Engineering Mechanics Vol I Statics by B. N. Thadani, Publisher Wenall Book Corporation
Introduction to Mechanics of Solids by Egor Popov, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd
Mechanics of Materials by Ferdinand Beer and E. Russel Johnston, Tata McGraw Hill
Fundamentals of applied Mechanics by Dadhe, Jamdar and Walavalkar, Sarita Prakashan Pune
Engineering Mechanics by S. Timoshenko and D. H. Young, McGraw Hill Publications
Strength of Materials by Ferdinand Singer and Andrew Pytel, Harper Colins Publishers
1
Understand the use of basic concepts of Resolution and composition of forces.
2
Analysis of the beams, truss or any engineering component by applying conditions of equilibrium.
3
List advantages and disadvantages of various geometric sections used in engineering design.
4
Understand the different stresses and strains occurring in components of structure
5
Calculate the deformations such as axial, normal deflections under different loading conditions
Course Code:GET 1109 Course Title: Electrical Engineering and Electronics
Semester: III

20 of 61
Credits = 3
L T P
2 1 0
XIIth Standard Physics and Mathematics courses, Applied Physics - II

Chemical Process Control, Energy Engineering,
Students will get an insight to the importance of Electrical Energy in Chemical Plants . The students will understand the basics
of electricity, selection of different types of drives for a given application process. They will get basic knowledge as regards to
Power supplies, instrumentation amplifiers and thyristor application in industries.
Reqd. hours
1
Basic Laws, Network theorems: super position, Thevenins theorems.
4
2
A.C. Fundamentals: A.C. through resistance, inductance and capacitance, simple RL, RC and RLC 4
circuits. Power, power factor, series and parallel circuits
3
Three phase system of emfs and currents, Star and Delta connections, Three phase power measurement. 4
4
Single phase transformers, Principle of working, regulation.
6
5
Electrical drives in Industries, their characteristics and starting methods and speed control. and their
5
suitability for various applications.
6
Power factor improvement methods, concept of most economical power factor.
4
7
Regulated power supplies
3
8
transistors and their applications as amplifiers in switching circuits
6
9
Introduction to thyristors. and their applications
5
10 Introduction to instrumentation amplifiers and their applications
4
1
Electrical Engineering Fundamentals by Vincent Deltoro
2
Electronic devices and circuits by Boylstead, Nashelsky
3
Electrical Machines by Nagrath, Kothari
4
Electrical Machines by P.S. Bhimbra
5
Electrical Technology by B.L.Theraja, A.K.Theraja vol I,II,IV
6
Thyristors and their applications by M.Ramamurthy
7
Power Electronics by P.S. Bhimbra
1
Understand the basic concepts of D.C., single phase and three phase AC supply and circuits Solve basic
electrical circuit problems
2
Understand the basic concepts of transformers and motors used as various industrial drives.
3
Understand the concept of powerfactor improvement for industrial installations and concept of most
economical power-factor.
5
Understand the basic concepts of electronic devices and their applications in power supplies,
amplification, instrumentation and speed control of drives.
Course Title: Industrial & Engineering Chemistry
Semester: III
Contact hours: 60
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

1
XIIth Standard Chemistry and Physics, Organic Chemistry I & II, Material & Energy Balance
Calculations, Physical Chemistry
Chemical Reaction Engineering, Multiphase Reactor Engineering, Process Development and
Engineering, Env. Engg. and Proc. Safety, Home Paper I and II, Seminar, etc.
Students will be able to understand sources and processes of manufacture of various chemicals such as petroleum and
petroleum products, petrochemicals, biochemicals, industrial chemicals, clean utilization of coal and advances in fuels.
1
2
3
4
5

Reqd. hours
Overview of Indian chemical industry, raw material and energy sources, role of catalysis, inorganic
5
products, organic intermediates and final products
Petroleum refining and cracking operations
5
Industrial processes for ammonia, syngas and hydrogen, methanol, chemicals from oxo-synthesis
4
Organic chemicals based on methanol and ethanol (e.g., formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, acetic acid)
4
Petrochemicals: e.g., ethylene oxide, -olefins, vinyl acetate, phenol, aniline, LAB, phthalic anhydride,
10
21 of 61
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
PTA
Polymers (e.g., polyethylene / polypropylene)
Manufacturing of inorganic acids (sulfuric and nitric acid)
Chlor-alkali industry (chlorine, caustic soda, soda ash)
Fertilizers (urea and phosphates)
Industrial processes using bio-catalysts
Production of industrial gases
Classification, sampling, analysis, and selection of coal
Carbonization
Hydrogenation
Complete gasification of coal
Fuel oil specifications
Combustion of solid, liquid, and gaseous fuels
2
4
6
2
2
2
3
2
2
3
1
3

Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, Kirk-Othmer
Ulmanns Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry
Industrial Organic Chemistry, Weissermel & Arpe
Chemical Process Industries, Shreve B. Austin
Chemical Process Technology, Moulijn, M. and van Dippen
Drydens Outlines of Chemical Technology
Elements of Fuels, Furnaces and Refractories, O.P. Gupta
Fuels handbook, Johnson
Draw process flow diagrams/process block diagrams for the manufacture of various chemicals from
process description
List out various alternatives for carrying out a particular process and provide recommendations for the
best choice
List coal utilization technologies and advantages of clean coal technology
List Principles of combustion systems for solid, liquid and gaseous fuel
Course Title: Structural Mechanics Laboratory
Semester: III
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

XIIth Standard Physics, Mathematics, Applied Mathematics I and II, Structural Mechanics
Equipment design and Drawing I and II, Home Paper I and II
This subject will help students to understand use of basics of Applied Mechanics and Strength of Materials. In engineering
equipments which different types of forces are to be considered and how to quantify them. What are different conditions of
equilibrium and how to apply them analyse the problems. Importance of centre of gravity and moment of Inertia in
Engineering Design. Study of different types of stresses and strains occurring in various components of the structure.
Advantages and disadvantages of various geometric sections available for engineering design. This is the foundation course for
a good Design Engineer.
Reqd. hours
Suitable number of experiments from the above list will be performed
To determine Law of Machine for (Screw Jack / Single Purchase Crab, Double Purchase Crab,
Differential wheel and axle).
To verify forces in single roof truss element.
To verify bending moment at various sections for Cantilever beam, Simply supported beam.
To verify reactions at the supports for simply supported and beam with overhang.
To verify basic Laws of concurrent co-planer forces.
To study the deflected shape of link and B.M. in equivalent simply supported beam.
To study graphical methods of analysis of forces.
To study the Universal testing machine and tests.
22 of 61
To study the torsion test and impact test.

Non-destructive testing: Smith Hammer test, Ultrasonic pulse velocity test
To study the carbonation of concrete
To study corrosion of re-inforcement.
To study properties of cement composites using various admixtures and additives
To study water and chloride penetration in cement composites
Engineering Mechanics Vol I Statics by B. N. Thadani, Publisher Wenall Book Corporation
Introduction to Mechanics of Solids by Egor Popov, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd
Mechanics of Materials by Ferdinand Beer and E. Russel Johnston, Tata McGraw Hill
Fundamentals of applied Mechanics by Dadhe, Jamdar and Walavalkar, Sarita Prakashan Pune
Engineering Mechanics by S. Timoshenko and D. H. Young, McGraw Hill Publications
Strength of Materials by Ferdinand Singer and Andrew Pytel, Harper Colins Publishers
Further understanding of the concepts in the Theory course of Structural Mechanics
Course Title: Electrical Engg and Electronics Laboratory
Semester: III
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

XIIth Standard Mathematics and Physics courses, Applied Physics I, Electrical Engg and Elctronics
Chemical Process Control
Students will get an insight to the importance of Electrical Energy in Chemical Plants . The students will understand the basics
of electricity, selection of different types of drives for a given application process. They will get basic knowledge as regards to
Power supplies, instrumentation amplifiers and thyristor application in industries.
Reqd. hours
Suitable no. of experiments out of the following will be conducted :
Electrical Engineering:
Study of RLC circuits
Load test on transformer
Load test on induction motor
Study of 3 phase circuits with (a) Star connected load (b) Delta
connected load
Electronics :
Study of C.R.O. and its applications.
Study of half wave, full wave and bridge rectifier circuits
and study of their input and output wave on C.R.O.
Study of input and output characteristics of a transistor.
Study of various logic gates and their application in logic circuits.
Study of UJT and UJT relaxation oscillator.
Study of operational amplifier circuits
Electrical Engineering Fundamentals by Vincent Deltoro
Electronic devices and circuits by Boylstead, Nashelsky
Electrical Machines by Nagrath, Kothari
Electrical Machines by P.S. Bhimbra
Electrical Technology by B.L.Theraja, A.K.Theraja vol I,II,IV
Thyristors and their applications by M.Ramamurthy
Power Electronics by P.S. Bhimbra
Further Understanding of the concepts taught in the theory course of Electrical Engg and Elctronics
Course Code: CEP 1715
Course Title: Engineering Applications of Computers

23 of 61
Credits = 2
MAT
Semester: III
L

XIIth Standard Mathematics and Physics Courses, Applied Mathematics I and II, Material & Energy
Balance Calculations

Process Simulation Lab I and II, Home Paper I and II
P
4

As an engineer, students have to prepare technical reports and give presentations in their professional career and software tools
such as word processing, spreadsheet calculations, powerpoint presentations and programming languages such as C/C++ etc
help to achieve these objectives.
Design and optimization various chemical engineering operations require tedious calculations and writing a computer program
to solve these problems help to understand the concepts learned in theory class better. Such calculations are done on repetitive
basis in industry and generalized computer programs are useful.
Reqd. hours
1
Introduction to Computer Hardware, Architecture, Networking, Operating systems
4
2
Word processing: Fonts, colors, header, footers, page numbers, alignment, page layouts, tables, creating 4
technical reports, references, track changes
3
Spreadsheet calculations: Use of cells, formulas, table calculations, graphs, matrix operations, goal 12
seek, solver, curve fitting, regression
4
Power-point presentations: slide design. layout, animations, presentation project
6
5
C/C++ programming: basics, arrays, loops, if-else, switch case, functions, pointers, classes
14
6
solving single non-linear equation (Equation of state such as Van der Waal, Peng Robinson, RKS, 12
friction factor equation, Ergun equation, Estimation of Drag Coefficient etc)
7
Solving set of linear equations (material balance of distillation column, multiple extraction unit etc)
8
1
Kanetkar Y. Let us C, Fifth Edition
2
Microsoft Office help
1
Operate various operating systems such as (windows, linux)
2
Prepare a technical report
3
Prepare a technical / professional presentation
4
Spreadsheet calculations for chemical engineering problems
5
Develop programming logic and code it in software
24 of 61
No.
SEMESTER IV
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
Energy Engineering
4
3
1
0
Introduction to Biological Sci. & Bioengg
4
3
1
0
Chemical Engineering Operations
4
2
2
0
Chem. Eng. Thermodynamics-II
4
3
1
0
Elective I (Outside Chem. Engg. Dept.)
3
2
1
0
Subjects
GET 1107
BST 1102
CET 1401
CET 1302
GET/CHT/
PYT/MAT
GEP 1108 Engineering Graphics -II
CEP 1701 Chemical Engineering Laboratory-I
Total
2
3
24
0
0
13
0
0
6
Course Code: GET 1107
Course Title: Energy Engineering
Semester: IV
4
6
10

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
25
50
-----
25
50
50
100
600
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-I, Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Applied Physics
I and II, Applied Mathematics I and II
Process Dev. and Engg., Home Paper I and II, Env. Eng. And Proc. Safety, Chem. Proj. Engg and Eco.,
Students will be able to understand various equipments like steam turbine, gas turbine, pumps, compressors and power
transmission system.
Reqd. hours
1
Properties of Steam Boilers
6
2
Steam turbine
6
3
condenser
6
4
steam power plant cycles
6
5
pumps
6
6
compressors and blowers
6
7
steam nozzles
6
8
Belt, chain and gear drive
6
9
Bearings
6
10 Refrigeration
6
1
Thermodynamics by P.K.Nag
2
Power plant by Morse
3
Heat Engines by P.L.Balani
1
List the features and functions of steam power plant
2
List the features and functions of various power transmission system
3
List the features of refrigeration systems
Course Code: BST 1102
Semester: IV
Course Title: Introduction

Bioengineering
of
Biological
Sciences

Xth Standard Biology course, Physical Chemistry
Biochemical Engineering, Env. Eng and Proc Safety, Home Paper I and II
25 of 61
and Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0
The course offers fundamental principles of biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, and cell biology. Biological function at
the molecular level is particularly emphasized and covers the structure and regulation of genes, as well as, the structure and
synthesis of proteins, how these molecules are integrated into cells, and how these cells are integrated into multicellular systems
and organisms.
The course also offers important contribution to understand chemical reactions present in living organisms. A cell is the
smallest self-preserving and self-reproducing unit. Many complex chemical reactions and complex transport processes occur. A
cell looks like a chemical plant.
Reqd. hours
1
Introduction to cells, Eukaryotes and prokaryotes, Microscopy and cell architecture
4
2
Chemical Components of the cell
6
Chemical bonds and groups, The chemical properties of water, An outline of some of the types of sugar,
Fatty acids and other lipids, The 20 amino acids found in proteins, A survey of the nucleotides, The
principal types of weak noncovalent bonds
3
Energy, Catalysis, and Biosynthesis, Free energy and biological reactions
4
4
Protein Structure and Function, A few examples of some general proteins
6
Four different ways of depicting a small protein, Making and using antibodies
Cell breakage and initial fractionation of cell extracts, Protein separation by chromatography
Protein separation by electrophoresis
5
DNA and Charomosomes, DNA replication, repair and recombinations, From DNA to Protein: How 6
Cells Read the Genome, Control of Gene Expression
6
How Genes and genome evolve, analyzing genes and genomes
4
7
Membrane Structure, Membrane Transport
4
8
How Cell Obtain energy from food, Glycolysis, the complete citric acid cycle
6
9
Energy Generation in Mitochondria and Chloroplasts, Redox potentials
4
10 Intracellular compartment and transport, cell communication, cytoskeleton, cell division
6
11 Sex and Genetics
4
12 Bioengineering, tissues, stem cells and cancer
6
1. Essential cell biology, Bruce Alberts et al, 3rd Edition, ISBN 978-0-8153-4129-1
Garland Science, Taylor & Francis Group
2. Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry,
David L. Nelson, Albert L. Lehninger, Michael M. Cox
ISBN 071677108X, 9780716771081
1
Identify the general structure and function of carbohydrates, phospholipds, proteins, enzymes and
nucleic acids.
2
Outline the general processes used by the cell to generate cellular energy from sugar and to generate the
energy and reducing agent needed for the citric acid cycle.
3
Describe how DNA was shown to be the genetic material and how DNA is copied.
4
Describe the structure and regulation of genes, and the structure and synthesis of proteins.
5
Predict the results of genetic crosses involving two or more traits when the genes involved are linked or
unlinked
6
Describe how cell divides and mutation takes place
7
Describe different microorganism and their reproduction cycles
Course Title: Chemical Engineering Operations
Semester: IV

Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Physical Cheiistry, Organic Chemistry-I and II, Chem.
Eng. Thermodynamics-I, Momentum and Mass Transfer
This is a basic Chem Engg. course. It is required in almost all the courses, such as, Separation
Processes, Chemical Engineering Laboratory I, II and III, Process Simulation Lab I and II,
Home Paper I and II, etc.
26 of 61
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
2
0
This is a basic Chem Engg. course. The principles learnt in this course are required in almost all the courses and throughout the
professional career of Chemical Engineer
Reqd. hours
1
Introduction to Unit Operations and Chemical Engineering Processes
1
2
Single Equilibrium Stage, Flash Calculations and Cascade systems: Binary vaporliquid systems,
3
bubble-point, and dew-point calculations, Cascade configurations, co-current, counter-current, crosscurrent, and other configurations
3
Absorption and Stripping of dilute mixtures: Fundamentals of absorption, equilibrium curves,
12
Operating lines from material balances, Number of equilibrium stages, Kremser Equation, Stage
efficiency and column performance, Trayed and packed columns, Rate based methods for packed
columns (HTU, NTU), Design considerations: loading and flooding zones, pressure drop and column
diameter
4
Distillation of binary mixtures: Differential distillation, Flash or equilibrium distillation, Fractionating
12
column and multistage column, design and analysis factors, degrees of freedom, specifications, reflux,
reflux ratio, need for reflux, McCabe-Thiele, Lewis-Sorel methods of estimation of number of plates,
Operating and feed lines, minimum and optimum reflux ratio, Tray and column efficiency , Packed
column distillation: rate based methods: HETP, HTU, Ponchon Savarit method , Batch, azeotropic, and
extractive distillation, Distillation equipment and sizing
5
Methods for multicomponent separations: Fenske-Underwood-Gilliland Method, selection of two key
3
components, minimum number of stages, minimum reflux and distribution of non key components,
Kremser group method
6
Particulate solids: Particle characterization Shape, size, particle size measurement, Particle size analysis
3
in process equipment
7
Particle Size Reduction: Necessity for size reduction of solids, Mechanism for size reduction , Energy
5
requirements for size reduction and scale-up considerations, Operational considerations, Crushing and
grinding equipment: impact and roller mills, fluid energy mills, wet/dry media mills, Selection of
equipment
8
Liquid Filtration: Filtration theory: constant pressure, constant rate, and variable pressure-variable rate
10
filtration, Incompressible and compressible cake filtration, Continuous filtration, filter aids, Filtration
equipment, Selection, Sizing and Scale-up
9
Sedimentation, Classification and Centrifugal Separations: Design and scale up equations, Performance
4
evaluation, Sedimentation equipment, classifiers, centrifugal equipment, Sieving operations, types of
sieving (dry, wet, vibro), magnetic separators, and froth flotation, Selection, sizing and scale-up
10 Drying of solids: Mechanism of drying, drying rate curves, Estimation of drying time , Drying
7
Equipment, operation, Process design of dryers, material and energy balances in direct dryers, Drying
of bioproducts
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4

Richardson, J.F., Coulson, J.M., Harker, J.H., Backhurst, J.R., 2002. Chemical engineering: Particle
technology and separation processes. Butterworth-Heinemann, Woburn, MA.
Seader, J.D., Henley, E.J., 2005. Separation Process Principles, 2 ed. Wiley, Hoboken, N.J.
Svarovsky, L., 2000. Solid-Liquid Separation. Butterworth-Heinemann, Woburn, MA.
McCabe, W., Smith, J., Harriott, P., 2004. Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering, 7 ed. McGrawHill Science/Engineering/Math, Boston.
Green, D., Perry, R., 2007. Perrys Chemical Engineers Handbook, Eighth Edition, 8 ed. McGraw-Hill
Professional, Edinburgh.
Dutta, B.K., 2007. Principles of Mass Transfer and Separation Process. Prentice-Hall of India Pvt. Ltd,
New Delhi.
Know the significance and usage of different particulate characterization parameters, and equipment to
estimate them
Describe Size reduction energy requirements, estimate performance of equipment, selection and sizing
of equipment
Analyze filtration data and select systems based on requirements, estimate filtration area for given
requirements, understand filter aids and their usage
Draw T-y-x diagrams, and y-x diagrams, operating lines, feed line, bubble point, dew point
calculations, ternary phase diagrams, partition coefficient
27 of 61
5
6
Describe two common modes of drying, industrial drying equipment

Calculate mass transfer coefficient in various equipment, Calculate height and diameter required,
minimum solvent required in absorption, calculate height and diameter required, minimum reflux
required in distillation
Course Title:Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics II
Semester: IV
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

Applied Mathematics- I and II, Physical Chemistry, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics-I
Separation Processes, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Multiphase Reactor Engineering, Env. Engg.
and Proc Safety, Proc. Development and Engineering, Home Paper I and II
This course builds on the preceding course by developing the concept of non-ideal mixing and provides students with the
formalism and insights necessary to tackle real industrial problems like liquid-liquid phase splitting, azeotropy, non-zero heats
of mixing, sparingly soluble gases and solids, electrolytes etc. Student who have taken this course may be expected to
intelligently analyze practically the full spectrum of industrial chemical processes.
Reqd. hours
1
General Equations of Equilibrium: Equality of Chemical Potentials and Fugacity and Activity 2
Coefficients
2
Models of the Liquid Phase: Activity Coefficient Models (Redlich-Kister, Wilson et al, UNIQUAC and 8
NRTL)
3
Calculation of Excess Properties.
4
4
Raoults Law and Modified Raoults Law. Calculation of Bubble Point, Dew Point, T-x-y and P-x-y 8
diagrams
5
Azeotropy
4
6
Phase Stability and Liquid-Liquid Phase Splitting
8
7
Solubility of Gases in Liquids (Unsymmetric Reference states, Henrys Law and the concept of infinite 2
dilution activity coefficient).
8
Solubility of Solids in Liquids
2
9
Debye Huckel Theory and Salting out of Non-Electrolytes
6
10 Chemical Equilibrium in Ideal Mixtures
4
11 Chemical Equilibrium in Non-Ideal Reacting Mixtures
2
12 Chemical Equilibrium in Heterogenous Reacting Mixtures
2
13 Chemical Equilibrium in Multi-Reaction Systems
4
11 Estimation of Activity Coefficients by Group Contribution Methods : UNIFAC Model
4
Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics: Smith, van Ness, Abbott
Chemical, Biochemical and Engineering Thermodynamics: S. I. Sandler
Phase Equilibria in Chemical Engineering: Walas
Molecular Thermodynamics of Fluid Phase Equilibria: Prausnitz
1
2
3
4
5
6

Use activity coefficient models to calculate excess properties of liquids
Use modified Raoults law to calculate VLE of non-ideal mixtures
Calculate chemical equilibrium in non-ideal mixtures
Calcuate solubility of gases in liquids including aqueous solutions with electrolyes.
Quantitatively describe salting out effect
Estimate mixture properties from group contribution methods
Course Title: Engineering Graphics II
Semester: IV

28 of 61
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

Engineering Graphics I
Equipment Design and Drawing I and II
A student of Chemical Engineering is required to know the various processes and also the equipment used to carry out the
processes. Some of the elementary processes like filtration, size reduction, evaporation, condensation, crystallization etc., are
very common to all the branches of technology. These and many other processes require machines and equipments. One
should be familiar with the design, manufacturing, working, maintenance of such machines and equipments. The subject of
"drawing" is a medium through which, one can learn all such matter, because the "drawings" are used to represent objects and
processes on the paper. Through the drawings, a lot of accurate information is conveyed which will not be practicable through
a spoken word or a written text. Drawing is a language used by engineers and technologists.
Reqd. hours
Bearings, Stuffing box, Shaft coupling, Pipe Joints, Valves, Introduction to solid works or Auto cad. 3hrs/ week
1.Machine Drawing by N.D.Bhat
2. Machine Drawing by Gill
1
Show assembly drawing and Detail Drawing of simple equipment
2
Show with a diagram the working of Bearings, Stuffing box, Shaft coupling, Pipe Joints, Valves,
3
Prepare computer aided drawing.
Course Title: Chemical Engineering Laboratory-I
Semester: IV
Credits = 3
L
T
P
0
0
6

Momentum and Transfer, Chemical Engineering Operations, Chemical Engineering Operations I and
II
Chemical Engineering Laboratory II and III, and other Chemical Engineering Courses,

Chemical Engineering lab provides students the first hand experience of verifying various theoretical concepts learnt in theory
courses. It also exposes them to practical versions of typical chemical engineering equipments and servers as a bridge between
theory and practice. This particular lab focuses on fluid dynamics, distillation, filtration, drying and sedimentation.
Reqd. hours
1
9-13 Experiments on fluid dynamics
24
2
5-7 Experiments on distillation
16
3
1-2 Experiments on sedimentation
4
4
2-3 Experiments on filtration
6
5
1-2 Experiments on drying
4
6
2-3 Experiments on Thermodynamics
6
1
McCabe W.L., Smith J.C., and Harriott P. Unit Operations in Chemical Engineering, 2014
2
Bird R.B., Stewart W.E., and Lightfoot, E.N. Transport Phenomena, 2007
3
Coulson J.M., Richardson J.F., and Sinnott, R.K. Coulson & Richardson's Chemical Engineering:
Chemical engineering design, 1996.
4
Green D. and Perry R. Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook, Eighth Edition, 2007.
1
Learn how to experimentally verify various theoretical principles
2
Visualize practical implementation of chemical engineering equipments
3
Develop experimental skills
29 of 61
SEMESTER V
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P
No.
Subjects
CET 1716
CET 1102
CET 1201
CET 1402
CET 1202
CEP 1704
CEP 1702
Mathematical Methods in Chem. Engg.

Heat Transfer
Chemical Reaction Engineering
Separation Processes
Biochemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering Laboratory-II
Process Simulation Lab I
Total
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
24
3
2
2
2
2
0
0
11
1
2
2
2
1
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
6
4
10

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
20
20
20
20
10
50
25
Course Title: Mathematical Methods in Chem. Engg.
Semester: V
30
30
30
30
15
-----
50
50
50
50
25
50
25
100
100
100
100
50
100
50
600
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

Applied Mathematics I and II, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chem. Eng. Operations, Chem Engg
Thermodynamics I and II

Transport Phenomena (CET 1101)
Heat transfer, Chemical Reaction Engineering , Chemical Process Control, Optimization of Chemical
Engineering Systems, Home Paper I and II, Seminar, etc.
In this course advanced mathematical tools are covered which will help students to solve complex problems in Chemical
Engineering. This course will serve as a bridge between the applied mathematics courses and their application to Chemical
Engineering problems. Specifically, the techniques learnt in this course will help problem formulation and solution in
Chemical Reaction Engineering, Chemical Process Control, Heat Transfer and Transport Phenomena.
Reqd. hours
1
Vector algebra: scalar & vector product (application to fluid flow problems)
12
2
PDEs: Types, solution (penetration theory, 2D conduction, counter-current heat exchanger, reaction- 8
diffusion, dispersion model, etc.)
3
Fourier series, transforms (diffusion equations)
8
4
Laplace, z transform (process control applications)
8
5
Linear algebra (matrix theory) (stability analysis, scaling of equations)
8
6
Bifurcation analysis (sensitivity analysis)
8
7
Perturbation analysis (for boundary flow problems, solution of equations, model reduction etc.)
8
1
Kreyszig, E. Advanced Engineering Mathematics.
2
Pushpavanam, S. Mathematical Methods in Chemical Engineering
3
Kundu, P. and Cohen, I.M. Fluid Mechanics.
4
Jenson, V.G. and Jeffreys, G.V. Mathematical Methods in Chemical Engineering
1
Formulate a Chemical Engineering problem into a mathematical problem
2
Solve (analytically or numerically) ODE and PDE equations encountered in Chemical Engineering
Applications
3
Assess stability of Chemical Engineering systems
1
2
Course Title: Heat Transfer
Semester: V

Momentum and Mass transfer, Applied Mathematics I and II, Material and Energy Balance
30 of 61
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
2
0
Calculations
Chemical Reaction engineering, Multiphase Reactor Engineering, Process Development and
Engineering, Home Paper I and II, Env. Engg. and Process Safety, etc.
This is a basic course that deals with heat transfer, heat exchangers and their design. Heat transfer forms
pillars of Chemical Engineering Education and is required in all future activities.
1
Revision of Basics of Heat transfer: Steady state and unsteady state conduction, Fouriers law,
Concepts of resistance to heat transfer and the heat transfer coefficient. Heat transfer in Cartesian,
cylindrical and spherical coordinate systems, Insulation, critical radius.
2
Convective heat transfer in laminar and turbulent boundary layers. Theories of heat transfer and
analogy between momentum and heat transfer.
3
Heat transfer by natural convection.
4
Heat transfer in laminar and turbulent flow in circular pipes: Double pipe heat exchangers: Concurrent,
counter-current and cross flows, mean temperature difference, NTU epsilon method for exchanger
evaluation. Heat transfer outside various geometries in forced convection, such as, single spheres,
banks of tubes or cylinders, packed beds and fluidised beds
5
Shell and tube heat exchangers: Basic construction and features, TEMA exchanger types, their
nomenclature, choice of exchanger type, correction to mean temperature difference due to cross flow,
multipass exchangers. Design methods for shell and tube heat exchangers such as Kern Method, Bell
Delaware method
6
Finned tube exchangers, air-cooled cross flow exchangers and their process design aspects
7
Compact Exchangers: Plate, Plate fin, Spiral, etc.: Construction, features, advantages, limitations and
their process design aspects
8
Condensation of vapours: theoretical prediction of heat transfer coefficients, practical aspects,
horizontal versus vertical condensation outside tubes, condensation inside tubes, Process Design
aspects of total condensers, condensers with de-superheating and subcooling, condensers of
multicomponent mixture, condensation of vapours in presence of non-condensables.
9
Heat transfer to boiling liquids: Process design aspects of evaporators, natural and forced circulation
reboilers
10 Heat transfer in agitated vessels: coils, jackets, limpet coils, calculation of heat transfer coefficients,
heating and cooling times, applications to batch reactors and batch processes
11 Basics of Radiative heat transfer and application to Furnace Design
Process Heat Transfer, Kern D.Q.
Heat Exchangers, Kakac S., Bergles A.E., Mayinger F
Process Heat Transfer, G. Hewitt
1
Calculate temperature profiles in a slab at steady state
2
Calculate heat transfer coefficients in various equipment like double pipe heat exchangers, shell and
tube heat exchangers, plate heat exchangers, condensation, evaporation, agitated tanks.
3
Calculate heat duty/outlet temperatures/pressure drops/area required for various equipment like double
pipe heat exchangers, shell and tube heat exchangers, plate heat exchangers, condensation,
evaporation, agitated tanks.
4
Identify and select type of shell and tube exchanger based on TEMA classification.
Course Title: Chemical Reaction Engineering
Semester: V

Physical Chemistry, Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Applied Mathematics I and II,
Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chem Engg Thermodynamics I and II
Biochemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering and Process Safety, Proc. Dev and Engg.,
Multiphase Reactor Engineering, Home Paper I and II
31 of 61
one of the basic

Reqd. hours
4
4
2
6
12
3
3
10
10
4
2
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
2
0
Chemical Reaction Engineering is concerned with the utilisation of chemical reactions on a commercial scale. This course is
very relevant but not limited to the following industries: Inorganic chemicals, organic chemicals, petroleum & petrochemicals,
Pulp & paper, Pigments & paints, rubber, plastics, synthetic fibres, Foods, Dyes and intermediates, Oils, oleochemicals, and
surfactants, Minerals, cleansing agents, Polymers and textiles, Biochemicals and biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and drugs,
Microelectronics, energy from conventional and non-conventional resources, Metals
Reqd. hours
1
Batch reactor (BR), continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR), plug flow reactor (PFR), packed-bed
2
reactor (PBR)
2
Design equations for BR, CSTR, PFR, PBR, and applications of design equations to various series6
and parallel- combinations of flow reactors
3
Rate laws and stoichiometry
4
4
Isothermal reactor design applied to BR, CSTR, PFR, PBR
6
5
Analysis of rate data: differential method, integral method
4
6
Multiple reactions
4
7
Reaction mechanisms, pathways, bioreactions
6
8
Catalysis and catalytic reactors, catalyst deactivation, external diffusion effects on heterogeneous
8
reactions, diffusion and reaction in solid catalysts;
9
Introduction to non-isothermal reactor design
6
10 Residence time distribution in reactors; models for non-ideal reactors
8
11 Mass transfer with chemical reaction in fluid-fluid and fluid-fluid-solid systems; Model contactors,
6
pilot plants, and collection of scale-up data
List of Text Books / Reference Books
1
Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering H. Scott FOGLER
2
Chemical Reaction Engineering Octave LEVENSPIEL
3
The Engineering of Chemical Reactions Lanny D. SCHMIDT
4
An introduction to Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design Charles HILL
5
Heterogeneous Reactions, Vol. I and II L. K. Doraiswamy, M. M. Sharma
Course Outcomes (students will be able to ...)
1
design chemical reactors optimally, using minimum amount of data
2
design experiments in a judicious way to get the required data, if not available
3
fix some problems related to operability and productivity
4
maintain and operate a process in a safe manner
5
increase capacity and/or selectivity and/or safety by improving/changing the reactor type/sequence
and/or operating conditions
Course Title: Separation Processes
Semester: V
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
2
0

Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Chemical Engineering Operations I, Chem. Eng.
Thermodynamics-I and II, Momentum Transfer, Applied Mathematics I and II
Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Process Simulation Lab I and II, Home Paper I and II,
Proc Dev and Engg.,
This is a course further built up on and in continuation with Chem. Engg. operations. It forms the basis oc Chemical
Engineering Principles and hence it is required in almost all the courses and throughout the professional career of a Chemical
Engineer.
1

Reqd. hours
Extraction and Leaching of ternary systems: Ternary diagrams, Hunter-Nash graphical method and
15
MaloneySchubert graphical equilibrium-stage method, Solvent Selection, Operating point, number
of stages, maximum solvent to feed ratios, minimum reflux, minimum number of stages, Introduction
to reactive extraction, aqueous two phase extraction, extraction of biomolecules, supercritical fluid
extraction, Solid-liquid extraction: Solid - liquid equilibria, efficiency, performance evaluation,
Equipment for extraction, leaching and their sizing, Design considerations
32 of 61
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
Adsorption and Ion exchange: Liquid Adsorption, Ion-Exchange Equilibria, Equilibria in

Chromatography, Breakthrough Curves, Kinetic and transport considerations, Convection-Dispersion
Model, Separation Efficiency (Plate Height or Bandwidth), Correlations for Transport-Rate
Coefficients, Equipment for sorption operations, Scale-Up and Process Alternatives, Adsorptive
Membranes, simulated-moving-bed operation, modes of operation
Crystallization: Theory of solubility and crystallization, phase diagram (temp/solubility relationship),
Supersaturation, Nucleation, Crystal Growth, Population balance analysis, method of moments for
rate expressions for, volume, area and length growth, CSD distribution, MSMPR operation,
evaporative and cooling (rate expressions) , most dominant size, ideal classified bed, Precipitation,
Melt crystallization, Process design of crystallizers and their operation
Humidification and Cooling Towers: Method of changing humidity and equipment, Cooling tower
process design, counter-current, concurrent and cross current, mass and heat balances in bulk and
interfaces, Estimation of air quality, performance evaluation of cooling towers.
Membrane Separations: Types of separations, reverse osmosis, ultrafiltration, gas separation, vapour
permeation and pervaporation, dialysis, electrodialysis, nanofiltration, Transport Through Porous
Membranes, Resistance Models, Liquid Diffusion Through Pores, Gas Diffusion Through Porous
Membranes, Transport Through Nonporous Membranes, Solution-Diffusion for Liquid Mixtures, Gas
Mixtures, Concentration Polarization and Fouling, Membrane modules, arrangement of modules in
cascades, performance criteria and design considerations
12
12
9
12

Richardson, J.F., Coulson, J.M., Harker, J.H., Backhurst, J.R., 2002. Chemical engineering: Particle
technology and separation processes. Butterworth-Heinemann, Woburn, MA.
Seader, J.D., Henley, E.J., 2005. Separation Process Principles, 2 ed. Wiley, Hoboken, N.J.
McCabe, W., Smith, J., Harriott, P., 2004. Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering, 7 ed. McGrawHill Science/Engineering/Math, Boston.
Green, D., Perry, R., 2007. Perrys Chemical Engineers Handbook, Eighth Edition, 8 ed. McGrawHill Professional, Edinburgh.
Dutta, B.K., 2007. Principles of Mass Transfer and Separation Process. Prentice-Hall of India Pvt.
Ltd, New Delhi.
List situations where liquidliquid extraction might be preferred to distillation, Make a preliminary
selection of a solvent using group-interaction rules, Size simple extraction equipment
Differentiate between chemisorption and physical adsorption, List steps involved in adsorption of a
solute, and which steps may control the rate of adsorption, Explain the concept of breakthrough in
fixed-bed adsorption
Explain how crystals grow, Explain the importance of supersaturation in crystallization. Describe
effects of mixing on supersaturation, mass transfer, growth, and scale-up of crystallization
Explain membrane processes in terms of the membrane, feed, sweep, retentate, permeate, and solutemembrane interactions. Distinguish among microfiltration, ultrafiltration, nanofiltration, virus
filtration, sterile filtration, filter-aid filtration, and reverse osmosis in terms of average pore size.
Explain common idealized flow patterns in membrane modules.
Course Title: Biochemical Engineering
Semester: V
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

Chemical Reaction Engineering, Introduction to Biological Sciences and Bioengineering, Physical
Chemistry, Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Chem Engg Thermodynamics I and II, Chem
Engg Operations
Multiphase Reactor Engineering, Env. Engg and Proc Safety, Proc Dev and Engg., Home Paper I and
II
This course integrates Biological sciences and chemical engineering and a requisite for Biobased Industry
33 of 61
Reqd. hours
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
14
15
16
1
2
3
4
5
6
Introduction to Biotechnology: Role of chemical engineers in biotechnology

Basic of Genetic Engineering and Tissue Culture : Recombinant DNA technology
Structure function relations of enzymes; Classification,
Mechanism of Enzyme action, Enzyme kinetics, inhibition and regulation
Enzyme purification and characterization, Coenzymes, cofactors
Enzyme reactors, thermostabilization, immobilization of enzymes
Enzymes as industrial catalysts- Examples
Bioprocess Development
Plant and animal cell cultures for the production of biochemicals, Immobilized cells.
Kinetics of microbial growth, models and simulations, Batch and continuous culture, Mixed microbial
culture ,
Biochemical process development and bioreactors using biological catalysts
Integration of downstream processing with bioprocessing
Transport phenomena in bioreactions and bioreactors
Fundamentals of fermentation-submerged fermentation, Fermenter design and basic biochemical
engineering aspects of fermentation
Reactor design for biochemical reactions and scale up, Process Design for bioproducts, Bioreactor
design, Scale up of bioreactions/reactors,
Biochemical Engineering Fundamentals, Bailey and Olis, Wiley
Biotransformations and Bioprocesses, Doble,Anilkumar and Gaikar, Marcel Dekker
calculate microbial/enzymatic kinetics parameters
Design enzyme reactors and scale up fermenters
calculate biomass production/substrate requirements
decide process parameters
estimate energy equipments/oxygen requirements
estimate bio-reactor size/time for a given microbial/enzymatic process.
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
4
4
Course Title: Chemical Engineering Laboratory-II
Semester: V
Credits = 3
L
T
P
0
0
6
4
4
4
4
4

Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chemical Engineering
Thermodynamics I and II, Chem Engg Operations, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Separation
Processes
Students will be able to understand pricinples in a better way so it is required in all the courses
theory and practice. This particular lab focuses on heat and mass transfer principles, chemical engineering thermodynamics,
adsorption, extraction and crystallization.
Reqd. hours
1
8-10 Experiments on heat transfer
20
2
5-7 Experiments on mass transfer
16
3
3-5 Experiments on chemical engineering thermodynamics
10
4
2-3 Experiments on adsorption
6
5
1-2 Experiments on extraction
4
6
1-2 Experiments on crystallization
4
1
McCabe W.L., Smith J.C., and Harriott P. Unit Operations in Chemical Engineering, 2014
2
Kern D.Q. Process heat reansfer, 1950
3
Treybal R.E. Mass-transfer Operations. 1980
4
1
34 of 61
1
2
3

Course Title: Process Simulation Lab - I
Semester: V
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

Applied Mathematics I and II, Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Chem. Eng.
Thermodynamics-I and II, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chemical Engineering Operations
Engineering Applications of Computers, etc.
1
Process Simulation Lab II, Home paper I and II, etc.
The course will help to write programs for chemical engineering problems in various basic as well as advanced programming
software such as C/C++, SciLAB, Python etc. Students will solve problems using various numerical methods for chemical
engineering subject which they have learnt so far. The course is designed in such a way that students will get an opportunity to
revise chemical engineering basic along with developing software skills.
1
1
2

C programming/Visual Basic Revisions: Boundary layer on flat plate, Solution of ODE, interpolation,
Batch distillation design problem
Introduction to Python and SCILAB programming
Material and energy balance (a) recycle problems (b) humidity calculations (cooling tower design) (c)
adiabatic flame temperature (numerical integration)
Thermodynamics: (a) Vapor pressure estimation from equation of state b) VLE data correlation using
activity coefficient models (c) High Pressure VLE, gas solubility using EOS
Fluid flow: (a) solution to laminar flow problems (numerical) (b) piping system calculations
Unit operations: (a) Absorption column design (b) Extractor design
Reaction engineering: Concentration profiles of series/parallel reactions, PFR design, estimation of
rate constants for catalytic reactions
Jelen , B., VBA and Macros: Microsoft Excel 2010
www.scilab.in (Free Books for Chemical Engineering)
1
2
3

Use advanced programming software with built in functions
Write own functions/macros
Solve chemical engineering problems using computers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
35 of 61
Reqd. hours
9
6
6
6
6
6
6
No.
Subjects
CET 1601
CET 1203
CET 1503
CET 1703
CET
CEP 1706
CEP 1705
GEP 1111
Material Science and Engineering

Multiphase Reaction Engineering
Environmental Engg & Process Safety
Chemical Process Control
Chem. Engg. Elective I
Chem. Eng. Laboratory-III
Process Simulation Lab II
Equipment Design and Drawing-I
Total
SEMESTER VI
Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
3
2
1
0
3
2
1
0
4
2
2
0
4
3
1
0
3
2
1
0
3
0
0
6
2
0
0
4
2
2
0
4
24
13
6 14

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
20
30
50
100
20
30
50
100
10
15
25
50
50
--50
100
25
--25
50
25
--25
50
550
Course Title: Material Science and Engineering
Semester: VI
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

Structural Mechanics, Applied Physics I and II,
Equipment design and drawing I and II, Home Paper I and II, Process Development and Engg. Chem
Proj Engg. and Eco
Selection of MOC for a given application, maintenance and corrective measures for various engineering materials.
Reqd. hours
1
Engineering Materials: Classification, study of ferrous and non
3
ferrous materials
2
Phase diagrams of steel, brass and cupronickel and the applications
5
of phase diagrams
3
Effect of structure on properties: subatomic to macroscopic level
5
4
Modification and control of material properties
4
5
Polymeric materials , Ceramic materials, Composite materials and Smart materials
4
6
Corrosion Engineering: Elctrochemical principles, different types of
10
corrosion, Polarisation, mechanisms of corrosion control and prevention,
preventive coatings. Corrosion behavior of important alloys such as
stainless steels, brass etc.
7
Theory of failure: Crystal defects, plastic deformation. Types of
10
mechanical failure, fracture , fatigue and creep
8
Criteria for selection of materials in chemical process industry
4
1
The Essence of Materials for Engineers, Robert W. Messler, Jr.
2
Materials Science and Engineering, Raghavan V.
3
Materials Science and Engineering, Van Vlack L.H.
4
Engineering Materials and Applications, Flin R.A., Trojan P.K.
1
Students will be able to draw simple Phase Diagram
2
Describe causes of mechanical failure
3
List types of corrosion and describe method to control them
Course Title: Multiphase Reaction Engineering
Semester: VI

36 of 61
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0
Chemical Reaction Engineering , Momentum and Mass Transfer (CET 1101: Semester III), Heat
Transfer, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Chemical Engineering Operations Separation Processes,
Chem Engg Thermodynamics I and II
Home Paper I and II, Proc Dev and Engg.,

Multiphase Reaction Engineering is concerned with the utilisation of chemical reactions on a commercial scale. This course is
very relevant but not limited to the following industries: Inorganic chemicals, organic chemicals, petroleum & petrochemicals,
Pulp & paper, Pigments & paints, rubber, plastics, synthetic fibres, Foods, Dyes and intermediates, Oils, oleochemicals, and
surfactants, Minerals, cleansing agents, Polymers and textiles, Biochemicals and biotechnology, pharmaceuticals and drugs,
Microelectronics, energy from conventional and non-conventional resources, Metals
Reqd. hours
1
Classification of multiphase reactors, qualitative description, examples of industrial importance
2
Hydrodynamics, scale-up, process design and performance of the following major classes of multiphase
reactors, case studies and problems, w.r.t:
- Stirred tank reactors,
10
- Bubble columns, packed bubble columns, sectionalised bubble columns,
8
- Internal loop and external loop air-lift reactors, jet loop reactors,
4
- Fluid-fluid reactors such as spray columns, packed columns, plate columns, static mixers, rotating
6
disc contactors
- Fixed bed reactors, trickle bed reactors,
7
- Solid-liquid and gas-solid fluidised bed reactors, solid-gas transport reactors
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Heterogeneous Reactions, Vol. I and II L. K. Doraiswamy, M. M. Sharma
Fluid Mixing and Gas Dispersion in Stirred Reactors G. B. Tatterson
Bubble Column Reactors W. D. Deckwer
Fluidisation D. Kunni and O. Levenspiel
Gas Liquid Reactions P. V. Danckwerts
Fluidisation J. F. Davidson and D. Harrison
Random Packings and Packed Tower Design R. F. Strigel
1
2
3
Course Outcomes (students will be able to ...)

calculate operating regime for a given reaction.
calculate intrinsic kinetics from the data on model contactors.
calculate conversion / selectivity / size / temperature / pressure / power required for conducting a given
multiphase reaction equipment.
Course Title: Environmental Engineering and Process

Safety
Semester: VI
Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Chemical Engineering
Operations, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Biochemical Engg., Chem Engg Thermodynamics I and II
Home Paper I and II, Chem Proc Dev and Engg.,
37 of 61
Credits = 4
L
T
P
2
2
0
The course Environmental Engineering and Process Safety is highly relevant in all fields of activities, and process industry in
particular. A chemical engineer working in any function of process industry should have working knowledge of all the prevailing
safety,environment, and health standards, and may be involved in / responsible for any or all of the following:
- site process safety, environmental affairs
- assisting the Health Safety Environment (HSE) team
- employee safety observations and pre-job risk assessments
- implementation of HSE policies and guidelines to help ensure that all employees, contractors, and visitors enjoy high levels
of safety, health and environmental protection; this reduces companys liability exposure.
- improvement of process safety performance and reduction of risk by facilitating Process Hazard Analyses and Layer of
Protection Analyses
- incident investigations for process safety and environmental incidents
- recognising information that would be pertinent to process safety documentation and follow through with site personnel to
ensure information is well documented
- developing and updating site Policies and Procedures related to process safety and environmental.
- capital and other project teams to identify and resolve regulatory issues, analyse process and property hazards, and establish
protective measures to mitigate risks to a tolerable level.
- assisting the plant with government interfaces and inspections.
- training using internal and external resources; provides guidance to site management for implementation of programs or
controls to comply with environmental requirements.
- managing site environmental programs including but not limited to waste management, spill prevention & response, etc.
- preparation and submission of reports to appropriate agencies to assure compliance with federal, state and local regulations.
Responds to corporate requests in a timely manner.
- obtaining new or revised environmental permits that provide operational flexibility within the schedule established for new
projects. Ensure that the operating units can meet all provisions and provide tools to enable compliance.
- providing environmental guidance; develop procedures and training, and HSE support as needed.
- participate in site objectives in the areas of community relations.
The above clearly highlights the necessity and significance of the course. This course will certainly add value to our chemical
engineering graduates.
Reqd. hours
1
Introduction to all prevailing international standards of Health, Safety, and Environment (HSE);
4
Environmental laws and regulations; Standards (air quality, noise, water ), ISO 14000+
2
Environmental impact assessment, Life cycle assessment (LCA)
4
3
Pollution prevention in chemical manufacturing, effluent valorisation
2
4
Air pollution; Air pollutants: sources ( specific pollutants), effects, and dispersion modelling, air
pollution, air quality, pollutants minimisation and control, fugitive emissions (source and control),
6
Noise pollution
5
Wastewater treatment; Groundwater and surface water pollution, removal of specific water
6
contaminants; Solid waste; Hazardous waste
6
Inherent safety; Major disasters (e.g. Flixborough, UK; Bhopal, India; Seveso, Italy; Pasadena, Texas;
8
Texas City, Texas; Jacksonville, Florida; Port Wentworth, Georgia)
7
Toxicology; Industrial hygiene
2
8
Source models; Toxic release and dispersion models
6
9
Fires and explosions; Concepts to prevent fires and explosions
4
10
Chemical reactivity
2
11
Reliefs and reliefs sizing; Hazard identification; Risk assessment
6
12
Safety procedures and designs
4
13
Some case histories
6
1
2
3
4
5

Chemical Process Safety: Fundamentals with Applications Daniel A. CROWL and Joseph F.
LOUVAR
Guidelines for Process Safety Management, Environment, Safety, Health, and Quality Center for the
Chemical Process Safety of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
Environmental Engineers Handbook Irene LIU (Editor)
Chemical Process Safety Learning from Case Histories Roy E. SANDERS
Guidelines for Process Safety Documentation Center for the Chemical Process Safety of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
38 of 61
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
Environmental and Health and Safety Management: A Guide to Compliance Nicholas P.

CHEREMISINOFF, Madelyn L. GRAFFA
Environmental Pollution Control Engineering C. S. Rao
Environmental Engineering H. S. Peavy
calculate BOD / COD for a given composition of effluent stream, Estimation of bio Kinetics
calculate adiabatic lapse rate and determine conditions for suitability of atmospheric dispersion,
effective stack height, chimney design
calculate concentrative of pollutant at any point in the neighbourhood of emission given atmospheric
conditions like wind, dispersion, environmental factors etc.
calculate size/time/power required for primary clarifier, secondary treatment, tertiary treatment, sizing
of different types of Biological treatments etc.
identify hazards in a given process and assess the same and provide solutions for operating safely.
specify safety requirements for storage and handling of a given chemical.
Course Title: Chemical Process Control
Semester: VI
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Applied Mathematics I and II, Mathematical Methods in
Chem Engg., Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Heat Transfer, Chem
Engg Operations, Separation Processes,
Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Procsess Sim Lab, Home Paper I and II, Proc Dev and Engg.
Process control plays a very critical role in the context of actual operation of a chemical plant. Most of the core chemical
engineering courses focus on the steady state operation. In the real life environment, process is continuously subjected to various
disturbances which deviates the operation from the designed steady state. This course specifically prepares students to assess the
impact of such disturbances and equip them with the tools available with the chemical engineer to tackle these situations.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4

Introduction to process control: Motivation, importance, components of control system, control relevant
process modeling
Dynamics of first, second and higher order systems: Examples systems, characterizing parameters,
features, etc.
Feedback control: Motivation, elements of feedback control, servo problem, regulatory problem, effect
of proportional, integral and derivative action, responses of P, PI and PID controllers
Controller selection and design: Controller selection guidelines, controller design criteria, common
control loops (level, pressure, flow, temperature), reactor control, distillation control
Controller tuning: Open loop tuning, closed loop tuning, direct synthesis, commercial controller tuning
packages
Stability analysis: Laplace domain analysis, frequency domain analysis
Multivariable and advanced control: Cascade control, dynamic matrix control, internal model control,
basics of ratio control, split range control, override control, adaptive control, inferential control, model
predictive control, geometric control
Digital control: Discrete time systems, basics of z-transforms, stability analysis
Electronics for control systems: Distributed control system, Programmable Logic Controllers, SCADA,
HMI
Instrumentation: Basic measurement devices and working principles for level, flow, pressure and
temperature, types of control valves, etc.
Stephanopoulos, G.Chemical Process Control: An Introduction to Theory and Practice.
Bequette, B.W.Process Control: Modeling, Design, and Simulation.
Seborg, D.E. and Mellichamp, D.A. and Edgar, T.F. and Doyle, F.J.Process Dynamics and Control.
Johnson, C.D.Process Control Instrumentation Technology.
39 of 61
Reqd. hours
3
12
6
6
6
6
12
3
3
3
1
2
3
4
5

Understand the importance of process dynamics (unsteady state operation)
Design a control strategy for key unit operations (reactor, distillation column, etc)
Tune a controller to reject disturbances or manage operating point transitions
Understand working principles of basic instruments available for flow, pressure, level and temperature
measurement
Describe modern industrial control system architecture
Course Title: Chemical Engineering Laboratory-III
Semester: VI
Credits = 3
L
T
P
0
0
6

Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Heat Transfer, Chemical
Reaction Engineering, Chemical Engg Operations, Separation Processes, Chem Engg Lab I and II
Home Paper I and II, Chem Proc Dec and Engg.,
theory and practice. This particular lab focuses on chemical reaction engineering, multiphase reaction engineering, process
dynamics and control.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
1
2
3

5-7 Experiments on Chemical Reaction Engineering
2-4 Experiments on Bubble column
3-5 Experiments on MACs
2-3 Experiments on fluidized beds
5-7 Experiments on process dynamics
2-4 Experiments on process control
Reqd. hours
16
6
10
6
16
6

Fogler H.S. Essentials of Chemical Reaction Engineering, 2010
Doraiswami L.K. and Sharma M.M. Heterogeneous reactions, volume I and II.
Stephanopoulos, G.Chemical Process Control: An Introduction to Theory and Practice.
Course Title: Process Simulation Lab - II
Semester: VI
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

Applied Mathematics I and II, Material & Energy Balance Calculations, Chem. Eng. ThermodynamicsI and II, Momentum and Mass Transfer, Chemical Engineering Operations, Engineering Applications of
Computers, Process Simulation Lab - I (CEP1702), Chemical Reaction Engineering (CET 1201)
Project II Home paper I and II
In this course, students will develop a computer software for design and optimization of various chemical engineering
equipments. This course will help students to complete home paper which is Techno-economic feasibility analysis of chemical
manufacturing facility. The course content is similar to the activities carried out by any organization working on "detailed
engineering packages" In this course student will learn the widely used chemical engineering software such as ASPEN.
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1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
1
2
3

Reqd. hours
Introduction to process simulation software (Prediction of multicomponent VLE using Aspen, column 9
design, rating, reactor balances)
Heat transfer: triple effect evaporator, STHE design
6
Separation processes: Design of crystallizers, Distillation, Chromatography, spray dryers etc
9
Design of multiphase reactors: stirred vessels, Bubble columns
6
ASPEN simulation: azeotropic distillation, reactive distillation, column sizing
9
Process control: P, PI, PID controller simulations, DCS Control system
6
Coker, Ludwig's Applied Process Design for Chemical and Petrochemical Plants
Perry's Chemical Engineering Handbook
Albright's Chemical Engineering Handbook
ASPEN manual
Design any equipment once the guidelines are available
Optimize the process conditions
Techno-economic feasibility analysis of chemical manufacturing facility
Course Title:Equipment Design & Drawing I
Semester:VI
Credits = 2
L
T
P
2
0
4

Structural Mechanics, Materials Science and Engineering, Engineering Graphics I and IIm
Home Paper I and II, Equipment Design & Drawing II, Chemical Project Engineering and Economics,
Process Dev and Engineering
Knowledge of chemicals and chemical producing equipments and plants are essential for professional Chemical engineer and
Technologist. This subject will help students to understand use of basics of applied science in the form of mechanics, strength
of materials, selection of materials and suitable manufacturing techniques and the details of operating conditions of equipment
and its design procedure. This will help Chemical engineer to understand process equipments and their design concept and
section of proper equipments for the designed functions of the plats. It will help them to understand various design codes used
for fabrication of these equipments and the various types of destructive and non destructive tests performed on equipments
before and after assembly of equipment defining its capacity, reliability, and its life.
Reqd. hours
1
Basic design concepts, use of standards and design stresses and factor of safety, selection of materials, 15
working conditions, corrosion and its effects on equipments. Standard design codes
2
Design of pressure vessels: stresses acting on pressure vessels, operating conditions, selection of 15
materials, pressure vessel codes, design stress and design criterias, Design of Shell, Head, Nozzle,
Flanged joints for heads and nozzles, study of various types of supports used for pressure vessels
3
Design of Storage vessels: Storage of various types of fluids and liquids in tanks, Loss mechanism of 15
storage of volatile and non volatile liquids and gases, Types of storage vessels, Vessels for storing of
gases, method of storage of gases, Design of rectangular and cylindrical tank with components such as
shell, bottom plate, self supporting roof design, types of roofs,
4
Testing of process equipment, various
15
5
Practicals: Design of Pressure vessel and storage vessel, Drawings showing accessories and details of 15
pressure vessel and storage vessel
Process equipment Design By V V Mahajani, S. B. Umarji
Equipment Design by Dawande
Process equipment Design by Young
Welding Technology by O.P. Khanna, Welding Technoloy by Little
1
Understand the use of basic concepts of science and engineering.
2
Select of material of construction and fabrication techniques.
3
Use of design concept for designing process equipment considering its maximum operating conditions.
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4
5
Use standard equipments and use factor of safety while designing non standard equipments and their
components.
Use of safety norms in fabrication of equipments the understand importance of testing of equipments.
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No.
SEMESTER VII (will be of 10 weeks duration)

Credits
Hrs/week
L
T
P
C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
Chemical Project Engg. & Economics
3
3
1
0
10
15
25
50
Process Development and Engineering
4
4
2
0
20
30
50
100
Perspectives of Society, Sci. & Tech.
3
3
1
0
10
15
25
50
Chem Engg Elective II
3
3
2
0
10
15
25
50
Optimization of Chem. Engg. Systems
2
2
0
4
25
--25
50
Project 1: Seminar
2
0
0
4
50
----50
Project 2: Home Paper I
2
0
0
4
50
----50
Total
19
15
6 12
400
Subjects
CET 1504
CET 1505
HUT 1102
CET
CEP 1717
CEP 1708
CEP 1709
Course Title: Chemical Project Engg and Economics
Semester: VII
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

Material and Energy Balance Calculations, Equip Des and Dwg I, Energy Engineering, Ind Eng Chem.
Home Paper I and II
This course is required for the future professional career
6
7
8
9

Introduction to greenfield projects and global nature of projects; Impact of currency fluctuations on
Project justification and cash flows andConcepts of Quality by Design including typical design
deliverables andunderstanding constructability, operability and maintainability during all stages of
project execution. Meaning of Project Engineering, various stages of project implementation
Relationship between price of a product and project cost and cost of production, EVA analysis.
Elements of cost of production, monitoring of the same in a plant, Meaning of Administrative
expenses, sales expenses etc. Introduction to various components of project cost and their estimation.
Introduction to concept of Inflation, location index and their use in estimating plant and machinery
cost. Various cost indices, Relationship between cost and capacity.
Project financing: debt: Equity ratio, Promoters contribution, Shareholders contribution, source of
finance, time value of money. Concept of interest, time value of money, selection of various
alternative equipment or system based on this concept. Indian norms, EMI calculations. Depreciation
concept, Indian norms and their utility in estimate of working results of project. Working capital
concept and its relevance to project.
Estimate of working results of proposed project. Capacity utilization, Gross profit, operating profit,
profit before tax, Corporate tax, dividend, Net cash accruals. Project evaluation: Cumulative cash flow
analysis Break-Even analysis, incremental analysis, various ratios analysis, Discounted cash flow
analysis
Process Selection, Site Selection, Feasibility Report
Project: Conception to Commissioning: milestones, Project execution as conglomeration of technical
and non technical activities, contractual details. Contract: Meaning, contents, Types of contract. Lumpsum Turnkey (LSTK), Eng, Procurement and Construction (EPC), Eng, Procurement and Construction
Management (EPCM). Mergers and Acquisitions
Reading of Balance Sheets and evaluation of Techno-commercial Project Reports.
PERT, CPM, bar charts and network diagrams
Chemical Project Economics, Mahajani V. V. and Mokashi S M.
Plant Design and Economics for Chemical Engineers, Peters M.S., Timmerhaus K.D.
Process Plant and Equipment Cost Estimation, Kharbanda O.P.
43 of 61
Reqd. hours
6
4
6
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
Calculate working capital requirement for a given project

Calculate cost of equipment used in a plant total project cost
Calculate cash flow from a given project
Select a site for the project from given alternatives
List out various milestones related to project concept to commissioning
Course Title: Process Development and Engineering
Semester: VII
Credits = 4
L
T
P
3
1
0

All chemical Engineering subjects, Material Science and Engineering, Env Engg and Proc Safety
Home Paper I and II
This course integrates all the chemical engineering and allied subjects for appropriate design of process plants, in selection of
processes and evaluating alternatives
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1
2
3
4

Development of a preliminary Process System: Modular approach
Multiple process synthesis, selection of process, basic economic evaluation
Sequencing of operations and integration in processes
Batch vs continuous vs semi-batch processes- Scale up
Process Engineering aspects of low and medium volume chemicals including process development.
Concept of dedicated and multiproduct plant facilities, pilot plant, mini plants
Development and evaluation of alternative flow sheets
Scale up aspects; identification of controlling steps of process,
Green Engineering principles
Utilisation of energy; cost of utilities, heat exchange networks
Process intensification
Preparation of Conceptual process and instrumentation diagrams. .
Preparation of process specifications for typical equipment.
Safety and Risk of chemical processes
Learn from mistakes
Industrial Chemical Process Design, D. L. Erwine
Laboratory Chemical Process Development, Anderson N.
Organic Unit Processes, Groggins
Chemical Process Engineering: Design and Economics, Silla H.
Handbook of Chemical Process Development, Chandalia S. B.
Conceptual Chemical Plant Design, Douglas J. M.
Reqd. hours
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
6
3
3
3
3
3
3

to select a strategy for a process from amongst the alternatives
Determine strategy for carrying out a particular process
Prepare specifications for a particular equipment
Calculate utility requirements
Course Code: HUT 1102
Course Title: Perspectives of Society Science and Technology
Semester: VII

All the Science and Engineering Courses so far
Home Paper I and II
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Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0
This course is relevant for future professional career of a Chemical Engineer.

1
History of Science and Technology and its relevance in the respective era
2
Recent developments in technology (chemical, biotechnology energy, telecommunications, etc.) and
their influence on society
3
Economics and Sustainable Development
4
Value system and Ethics in the profession of Technology, Science and Engineering.
5
Problems before the World and India. Various approaches in solving them.
6
Integrating Issue: Society and Science
7
Industrial disasters and their effect on science and technology and society
8
Environmental degradation, global warming and their effect on science and technology and society
9
IPR issues and their relevance to science and technology and society
10 Some aspects of future of Society, Technology, Science and Engineering.
11 Interdependence of Theology and Science
12 Impact of climate change on the nexus of water, energy and water
13 Technology and World Peace Role of Innovation and R&D
14 Industry-Academia Interaction to Enhance Standard of Living
1
Science, Technology and Society: An Encyclopedia by Sal Restivo, Oxford University Press 2005
2
Science, Technology and Society: A Sociological Appraoach by Wenda K. Bauchspies, Jennifer
Croissant, Sal P. Restivo
3
Vision of STS: Counterpoints in Science Technology and Society Studies by Stephan H. Cutcliffe,
Carl Mitcham, Sunny Press 2012
1
List some historical scientific developments
2
State importance and implications of patents and some of the relevant laws
Course Title: Optimization of Chemical Engineering Systems
Semester: VII

Applied Mathematics I and II, All the Chemical Engieering Courses
Home Paper I and II
Reqd. hours
4
4
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
Credits = 2
L
T
P
2
0
4

In this course, various optimization encountered in Chemical Engineering are covered. Many Chemical Engineering problems
encounter trade-offs between two or more parameters and thus formulation and solution of an optimization problem helps a
Chemical Engineer to obtain the best solution.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
1
2

Equation scaling, normalization, convergence
Integer programming (simple scheduling)
Linear programming (simple production planning, fuel blending)
Quadratic programming (data fitting, optimal control)
Nonlinear programming (Reflux ratio optimization, consecutive reaction, reactor-separator recycle
systems)
Mixed integer linear programming (flowsheet optimization, supply chain optimization)
Multi-objective optimization (design and operation of chemical processes)
Floudas, C.A. Nonlinear and mixed-integer optimization: Fundamentals and applications
Vanderbei, R.J. Linear programming: Foundations and extensions
Collette, Y. and Siarry, P. Multi-objective optimization
Formulate a Chemical Engineering problem into an optimization problem
Solve (analytically or numerically) optimization problems encountered in Chemical Engineering
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Reqd. hours
4
6
6
6
10
10
8
Applications
Course Title: Project 1: Seminar
Semester: VII
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

All Courses
Home paper I and II
This course enables students to gather scientific information on a particular topic, analyze the information from Scientific
principles, present a written and oral summary on that topic. This enables the students to function in a professional
environment later on in their career.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6

Reqd. hours
Students will be required to prepare a critical review of selected topics in Chemical Engineering and
allied subjects and submit in the form of a standard typed report. Typically, the report should contain
and will be evaluated based on the following points:
(i) Introduction: 2 pages maximum,
(ii) Exhaustive review of literature (including figures): 10 12 pages: 50% weightage
(iii) Critical analysis of the literature and comments on the analysis (including figures): 10 12 pages:
50% weightage. The critical analysis of literature should include the following points:
are the papers technically correct?; are assumptions reasonable; is the reasoning logical? If you think it
is not, specify what you think is incorrect and suggest the correct approach. Are the methods used in
the literature appropriate? Are there any internal contradictions or computational errors and are there
any loopholes in the observations? If so, please explain. Critical analysis of papers should also contain
quantitative comparison of observations, results and conclusion amongst the various papers.
Each student will also be required to make an oral presentation of the review. Weight age would be
40% for the presentation and 60% for the report. Additional details and requirements are given to the
students every year by the coordinator of this activity.
Collect literature on a given topic
Classify the collected literature into various categories.
Summarize and write a few paragraph on each paper
Compare the information content given in different papers
Analyze a particular paper based on principle of Chemical Engineering
Write a report based on his / her work
Course Title: Project 2: Home Paper I
Semester: VII
Credits = 2
L
T
P
0
0
4

All
Home Paper II
This course enables students to integrate all the subjects that they have learnt and design plants / processes from Chemical
Engineering Principles.
Reqd. hours
1
Every student will be required to solve a problem on design, which will set by one or more of the
teachers in the institution. The design will have to be submitted in the form of a standard typed report.
Every student will be orally examined. The student will be assessed based on the progress made during
the semester. There would be two submissions: (i) Process selection and PFD, (ii) Material and Energy
Balance. The submissions will be presented to a panel of faculty members / examiners There will be a
46 of 61
weightage of 60% for the submissions and 40% for the presentation.
Additional details may be given to the students from time to time by the coordinator.
1
2
3
4
5

Identify market requirement related to a particular chemical
Draw a process block diagram from a given process description.
Select a site for the project
Develop a PFD based on block diagram
Do material and energy for all the equipment in PFD.
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SEMESTER VIII
Credits
Hrs /week
L
T
P
HUT 1103 Ind. Psychology & H. R. Management
3
2
1
0
HUT 1104 Industrial Management I
3
2
1
0
HUT 1105 Industrial Management II
3
2
1
0
MAT 1106 Design & Analysis of Experiments
3
2
1
0
CET
Chem Engg. Elective III
3
2
1
0
GEP 1112 Equipment Design and Drawing -II
2
2
0
4
CEP 1711 Project 3: Home Paper II
3
0
0
6
Total
20
12
5 10
No.
Subjects

Semester: VIII
Course Title: Industrial

Management
Psychology

C. A.
M. S.
E. S.
Total
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
10
15
25
50
25
--25
50
50
--100
150
450
and
Human
Resource Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

--List of Courses where this course will be prerequisite
--Description of relevance of this course in the B. Chem. Engg. Program
This course equips students with human resource management skills to be able to function effectively in their professional career
Reqd. hours
1
Introduction & Overview of the course,
3
2
Changes/Challenges in HRM,
3
3
Management Theories
6
4
Research Methodology & Statistical Tools
3
5
Management of Change
6
6
Organizational Culture & Climate
3
7
Knowledge Productivity
3
8
New Leadership Motivation Theories
3
9
Talent Management
3
10 Training & Development
3
11 Performance Management
3
12 Selection & Recruitment
3
13 Compensation, Unions, Entrepreneurship
3
Personality and Organization.,Argyris C.
The Essence of Leadership, Locke, Edwin A.
Organisational Behaviour, Robbins S
Managing Human Resources, Bach, S. 2005
Human Resource Management: A Contemporary Approach, Claydon, T and J. BeardwellFolger, R. and R.
1
2
3

Students should be able to explain the fundamental concepts of IPHRM.
Students should be able to analyze practical situations
Students will be able to provide applicable solutions.
Course Title: Industrial Management I
Semester: VIII

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Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

This course is essential for effective functioning of students in their professional career
1
Introduction:Principles, thoughts and contributions of FW Taylor, Henry Fayol and Elton Mayo.
Responsibilities of management: society and development. Functions of Management: Planning,
Motivating, Leading,Controlling;Business organization structures, limitations, relative merits & demerits.
2
Organisational Process and Behaviour : Introduction and Meaning of Organization, Organization as a
process, Span of Control, Authority, Responsibility and Accountability, Delegation of authority,
Decentralization of authority. Enhancing Managerial Effectiveness through self and others, Individual
Personality & Behaviour, Perception, Attitudes, Values and Aptitude, Frustration, Conflict, Organisational
structure, Organisational culture, Organisational transformation, Organisational Effectiveness and
Assessment;
3
Technology Management: Strategies & their applications in industry, Business specifications versus
Technical specifications, Introduction to Strategic Innovation, Introduction to technology transfer
4
Marketing Management: Marketing vs sales, advertising, marketing research, supply chain management,
Brand Management
5
Laws: Company Laws, Factory Laws, Labor Laws and Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)
6
Communication Skills: Communication process, media channels, written and verbal/ presentation skills,
barriers to effective communications. counseling and coaching,
Essentials of Management,Koontz
Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Peter Drucker
Industrial Management I, Jhamb L. C. and Jhamb S.
Essentials of Organizational Behavior, S. Robbins
Organizational Behaviour, Luthans F
Principles of Marketing, Kotler
Research and Development Management, Bamfield P
Industrial Management, Spriegel U.S.
1
Students should be able to explain the fundamental concepts of Industrial Management
2
Students should be able to analyze practical situations and be able to provide applicable solutions.
Course Title: Industrial Management II
Semester: VIII
Reqd. hours
10
10
10
10
10
5
Credits = 3
L
T
P
2
1
0

This course is essential for effective functioning of students in their professional career
Reqd. hours
1
Production Operations Management: Production Management Modern Approach, Manufacturing 9
systems, Interface management.Manufacturing / Operations Strategy Principles & concept, Operations as
competitive weapon -- Investment strategy, Capacity strategy, Quality strategy, Technology strategy,
Customer focus strategy, Facility location strategy, Product flexibility strategy, Short delivery process
strategy, Quick time delivery strategy,
Concepts of Productivity, Measurement & Improvement, Lean Manufacturing, Value Engineering,
Business Process Re-engineering. World Class Manufacturing (WCM) - Principles & concepts, Systems,
Processes & tools in WCM, Kanban, JIT, Waste identification & elimination, Poka Yoke system, EHSS
management in WCM, HR Dimensions in WCM, WCM in reference to Indian industry and Indian
scenario, Maintenance practices
2
Financial Management: Investment decisions, Linking investment to Product Life Cycle, Investment risk 9
analysis and risk control / mitigation, Accounting system, Step costing diagram, Balance sheet evaluation,
Fund Flow analysis, Financial ratios & their evaluation / significance, Cost control by variable analysis,
Comparable Company evaluation, Budgeting and budgetary control.
49 of 61
3
4
5
Quality Management: Quality concept / meaning, Modern approach to Quality Management, QA versus 9
QC, Acceptance sampling and statistical quality control, Demings 14 points of QM, TQM Principles &
implementation, ISO 90002000, ISO 14000 (Environment) & ISO 50000 (Energy) quality standards.
Maintenance Management: Causes, costs, life profiles, Classifications, Organization, Equipment & plant 9
reliability and availability, Management of shutdowns & turnarounds.
Materials Management: Definition, objectives, organization, stages, factors responsible, value analysis, 9
Management of project materials and maintenance materials, Purchasing and vendor development, Spares
strategy, Ware-housing, store-keeping and inventory control.
Production & Operations Management An Applied Modern Approach, J. S. Martinich
Industrial Management I, Jhamb L. C. and Jhamb S.
Industrial Management, Spriegel U.S.
Operations Management for Competitive Advantage, Richard B. Chase, F. Robert Jacobs, Nicholas
Acquilano
World Class Manufacturing - A strategic Perspective, B.S. Sahay, K.B.C. Saxena, A Kumar
Management Finance, Varanasay Murthy
Financial Management, R. M. Srivastava
Quality, John M. Nicholas
Quality Planning and Analysis, Juran and Gryna
1
2

Students should be able to explain the fundamental concepts of Industrial Management
Students should be able to analyze practical situations and be able to provide applicable solutions.
Semester: VIII
Course Title: Design and Analysis of Experiments

Credits =3
L T P
2 1 0
Applied Mathematics I
This course is required for graduating engineers to function effectively in Industry, Academia and other
professional spheres. This course is in Semester VIII
Modern day manufacturing activities and R&D activites need decisions taken with a scientific rigour and should be wellsupported by statistics. Chemical engineering graduates who will serve industry as well as postgraduate research students who
will serve industry, R&D organisations, or academic research should have a reasonably good background of statistical decision
making. This also involves extraction of meaningful data from well-designed minimal number of experiments at the lowest
possible material costs. This course will also help the students in all domains of their life by imparting them a vision for critical
appraisal and analysis of data.
Reqd.
hours
1
Overview of statistical analysis of data, statistical sampling, statistical inference, tests of significance,
8
regression analysis.
2
Analysis of variance.
8
3
Statistical design of experiments, Factorial design, Response Surface Methodology (RSM).
14
4
Box-Behnken and Plackett Burman methods, Central Composite Design (CCD)
15
1
Design of Experiments in Chemical Engineering: ivorad R. Lazi
2
Design and Analysis of Experiments: D. C. Montgomery
3
Introduction to Statistical Quality Control: D. C. Montgomery
4
Response Surface Methodology: Process and Product Optimization using Designed Experiments: R. H.
Myers, D. C. Montgomery
50 of 61
1
2
3
4

Realize importance of statistical analysis of data
Statistically correlate one set of data with another set, and identify whether the correlation is significant or
not
List out set of experiments needed for a particular situation/process considering the interation between
parameters/numbers of experiments needed
Apply the methods of experimental design to optimisation, and to identifying those parameters that are of
highest importance
Course Title: Equipment Design and Drawing-II
Semester: 8
Credits = 2
L
T
P
2
0
4

Equipment Design and Drawing-I, Structural Mechanics, Material Sci and Engg
Home Paper II
Chemical Engineers should have knowledge about Mechanical Design of Chemical Process Equipments such as Reaction Vessels,
Heat Exchangers ,Distillation Columns etc . This will also be useful for using Design software which is widely used in chemical
industries.
Reqd. hours
1
Mechanical Design of Reaction Vessels .
8 hours(Theory)
a) Design of shells subjected to internal and external pressures.
12
b) Types of Jackets /Coils used for heating and cooling in reaction vessels and their design.
hours( Practicals)
c) Type of agitators and their design.
d) Design of agitator system components such as shafts,stuffing box etc.
2
High Pressure Vessels.
4 hours (theory)
a) Construction and design.
3
Mechanical Design of Heat Exchangers
8 hours ( theory)
a) Types of heat exchangers such as double pipe, shell and tube type and special heat exchangers.
b) Components of shell and tube type heat exchangers.
12
hours
c) Design of various components of heat exchangers such as Fixed tube sheet type,U tube, Floating (practicals)
head etc.
d) Various codes for heat exchangers.
4
Mechanical design of distillation columns
6 hours (theory)
a) Types of columns such as tray and packed . Types of packings
12
hours
b) Various components of columns such as trays, packings, downcomers,bubble cap etc
(practicals)
c) Design of shell for various stress conditions .
d) Tray supports and their design
5
Design of supports such as bracket, saddle and skirt for chemical process equipments
4 (theory)
6
Engineering flow sheets
2 (theory)
7
Piping and Instrumentation diagrams.
7
hours(practicals)
Process Eqipment Design . V.V.Mahajani , S.B.Umarji 5th Edition
1
Students will be able to design (Mechanical) various parts such as shell, nozzles, for chemical process
equipments.
2
Students will be able to prepare drawing for chemical process equipments .
Course Title: Project 3: Home Paper II
Semester: VIII

All
51 of 61
Credits = 3
L
T
P
0
0
6

This course enables students to integrate all the subjects that they have learnt and design plants / processes from Chemical
Engineering Principles.
1
1
2
3

Reqd. hours
There would be two submissions: (iii) Process Design, (iv) P&ID, Mechanical design, Costing, feasibility.
The submissions will be presented to a panel of faculty members / examiners. The submissions would be
given a weightage of 50 marks. There will be a weightage of 60% for the submissions and 40% for the
presentation. Final report of the home paper would be given a weightage of 50 marks. There will be a vivavoce after the submission of the report. The weightage for the viva-voce would be 50 marks. Additional
details may be given to the students from time to time by the Coordinator
Students should be able to design, calculate size/power/internals, etc required for all the process equipment
in the PFD together with necessary instrumentation, safety aspects.
Students should be able to calculate costs of equipment
Students should be able to perform a techno economic feasibility of the selected process.
52 of 61
1.
2.
3.
4.
ELECTIVE SUBJECTS
The elective subjects may be added from time to time with prior approval from UGPC/Senate.
PYT 1104E Molecular Quantum Mechanics (Applied Physics Department)
Revision of Basic Concepts
Schrodinger equation for the hydrogen atom, solution in terms of radial and angular wavefunctions,
significance of quantum numbers, atomic spectra.
The quantum harmonic oscillator, eigenvalues and eigenfunctions (no detailed derivation), significance of
zero-point energy.
Origin of Molecular Spectra
Analysis of diatomic molecule as a rigid rotator, rotational and vibrational energy levels of a simple diatomic
molecule.
Approximation methods in Quantum Mechanics
Brief introduction to perturbation theory with simple examples, variational theorem, analysis of helium atom
as an example.
Molecular Quantum Mechanics
Molecular orbital and valence bond theories for diatomic molecules, Born-Oppenheimer approximation,
LCAO method in H2+ ion and H2 molecule, valence bond method
PYT 1105E Statistical Mechanics (Applied Physics Department)
Basic Statistical Approach to a System
Applicability of the statistical approach to a system, equilibrium and fluctuations, irreversibility and approach
to equilibrium, counting of system states macrostates and microstates, equiprobability postulate, concept of
statistical ensemble, number of accessible states of a system, phase space.
Ensemble approach to Thermodynamics of Physical Systems
Isolated system microcanonical ensemble, system in contact with a heat reservoir, canonical ensemble,
Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution as an example, mean values in a canonical ensemble, partition function for
a canonical ensemble, relation to thermodynamics.
Generalised Interactions
Grand canonical ensemble, systems with variable number of particles, chemical potential, partition function
for a grand canonical ensemble, relation to thermodynamic variables.
Applications to Multi-phase Systems
Stability conditions for a homogeneous system, equilibrium between phases, phase transformations, general
relations for a system with several components, general conditions for chemical equilibrium, chemical
equilibrium between ideal gases, the equilibrium constants in terms of partition functions.
CHT 1403E Advanced Spectroscopy (Applied Chemistry Department)
UV-VIS spectroscopy - Woodward rules, aromatic and heterocyclic compounds
IR spectroscopy: FT technique, group frequencies, vibrational coupling. NIR spectroscopy. New applications
Raman spectroscopy: Stokes, anti-Stokes and Releigh scattering, rotational and vibrational transitions. Raman
vs IR.
NMR spectroscopy: Pulse technique, FID, and FT. Relaxation and saturation phenomena, quadrupole
relaxation, isotopomers.
H1 NMR: Chemical shifts and factors affecting the same, spin-spin coupling of different systens, different spin
systems, coupling constants.
Simplification of complex spectra: Double resonance and decoupling, lanthanide shift reagents, INDOR
technique.
C13 NMR: Basics, doble resonance,
2D NMR: H1-H1- COSY, H1-C13 HETCOR- APT and DEPT, C13-C13 connecticity: INADEQUATE
F19 and P31 NMR
Through space interactions: NOE and NOESY
Solid state NMR and MAS.
Mass spectrometry: Basics, EI and CI techniques. Isotopic abundance, fragmentation, rearrengment of ions,
Maclaferty rearrangement, retrodiels-alder reaction.
Hyphenated techniques: GC-MS, LC-MS, LC-MS-MS, GC-IR, GC-AIS, GC-NMR, LC-NMR
ESR spectroscopy: Theory, experimental technique, Hyperfine splitting
Mossbaur spectroscopy
Structure elucidation using combined stereoscopic methods
Emission: Flame photometry, ICP, Ark-Spark spectra, Phosphorescence, XRF
CHT 1205E Organometallic Chemsitry (Applied Chemistry Department)
Nature of C-M bond: Metal-carbon bond with main group and transition elements.
Factors controlling metal-carbon bond formation. Methods of M-C bond formation. Nomenclature and heptacity.
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Electron counting and 16 and 18 electron rules - applications and exceptions. Stability. Stereochemical
nonrigidity in organometallic compounds.
Structure and bonding of metal alkyls and aryls. Complexes with CO and related ligands, olefins, acetylenes and
related unsaturated molecules. Organic transition metal complexes as protective and stabilizing groups for double
bond, triple bond, propyl cation and short lives species. Complexes with cyclopentadiene and arenes and other
CnHn sandwich and half-sandwich complexes. Hydride, dinitrogen and dihydrogen complexes
Bimetallic and cluster complexes: Structure and applications in catalysis
Basic organometallic reactions: Ligand substitution, oxidative reactions, migratory reactions, migratory
insertion, extrusion, oxidative addition, reductive elimination, reductive elimination mechanism and
stereochemistry.
Nucleophilic regents with C-M bond: Li, Mg, Al, Ti and Ce alkyls; Organicuprates, organic zinc reagents
Alkyne complexes: Pauson Khand reaction. The use of stoichiometric transition metal complexes in the synthesis
of complexes organic molecules - enantioselective synthesis via organometallic compounds.
Organo silicon compounds, boranes, carboranes and, metallocarboranes, organo platinum complexes,
metallocenes
Importance of organometallic compounds in Biological systems
CHT 1206E Green Chemistry & Catalysis (Applied Chemistry Department)
Concept of Green Chemistry: Twelve principles of green chemistry, E factor, Waste management
Types of catalysis: Homogeneous and Heterogeneous catalysis. Catalytic cycles
Organometallic compounds used as catalysts: Pd, Rh, and Ru in C-C bond formation. Catalytic properties of
mononuclear compounds
Homogeneous catalysis: Hydrogenation, hydroformylation, hydrocyanation, Hydrosilylation, Wilkinson
catalysts, Chiral ligands and chiral induction, Ziegler-Natta catalysts
Mercuration and oxymercuration
Organopalladium catalysts: Suzuki coupling, Heck coupling and related cross coupling reactions.
Alkene oligomerization and metathesis.
Catalytic oxidations and reductions: Epoxidation, dihydroxylations.
including carbonylation, decarbonylation, olefin isomerization, arylation
Important catalytic reactions: Monsanto acetic acid process, Wacker process, Heck reaction.
CHT 1303 Theoretical and Computational Chemistry (Applied Chemistry Department)
Basics: Wave character and wave functions, De Broglie equation, normalization and orthogonalization,
Quantum mechanical operators, Schrodinger equation, particle in an infinite square well potential, quantum
mechanical harmonic oscillator, angular momentum operator and rigid rotor, Born Oppenheimer approximation,
potential energy surfaces, self consistent field wave functions,
Computauional methods: Molecular mechanics, MO theory, semi empirical and ab initio methods, SCF theory,
Hartree Fock method, DFT.
MAT 1107E Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer (Applied Mathematics Department)
Derivation of equation of momentum, energy, mass transfer in curvilinear coordinate system, constitutive
equation (Newtonian & Non Newtonian fluids), Flow in some simple cases - Flow between two concentric
cylinders, flow between two concentric rotating cylinders, hydrodynamics of bearings lubrication, steady flow
around a sphere (theory of very slow motion).
Singular perturbation theory, derivation of bounder layer equations (using singular perturbation theory), similar
and non similar solutions for some forced, mixed and natural convection problems (using bounder layer theory) .
Flow stability, theory of ordinary diffusion in liquids, diffusion with homogenous chemical reaction, diffusion
into a falling liquids films (forced convection mass transfer).
MAT 1108E Turbulent Flow and CFD (Applied Mathematics Department)
Derivation of equations of momentum and energy for turbulent flows. Modelling of turbulent flows: kinetic
energy, algebraic stress model, Low Reynolds number model, LES model etc.
Turbulent boundary layer flows and similar solutions
Grid generation
Use of Control volume method, Methods of lines, Finite difference, Finite element and various algorithms
(SIMPLE, SIMPLER & SIMPLEC etc) to solve the momentum, energy and mass transfer equations for
simulation of some practical problems (Simulation of stirred vessel, Natural convection flow inside a closed
chamber etc)
GET 1303E Advanced Strength of Materials (General Engineering Department)
Analysis of Trusses - Condition for perfect truss, redundancy, stable, unstable truss. Analysis of truss by method
of joints, method of sections.
Torsion of a circular shaft - concept, basic derivation, shear stress distribution, simple problem.
Short and Long columns (Struts) - Basic concept, crippling load, end conditions. Eulers and Rankines
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approach (without derivations)

Thick and Thin cylinders - concept of radial, longitudinal stresses, behaviour of thin cylinders. Problems on thin
cylindrical and spherical shells. Behaviour of thick cylinders (theory only).
Advance stresses and strains Representation of stress and strain at a point, Stress stain relationship, plane stress
and plane strain. Transformation of stresses and its importance, Principal stresses and strains, maximum shearing
stress, Mohrs circle its use and construction.
Basics of Engineering Design - Steps in the engineering design, Importance of analysis, 1-D, 2-D and 3-D
analysis and interpretation of results. Design philosophies, factor of safety, Force displacement relationship,
Strain deformation relationship, Introduction to finite element packages. Computer aided analysis and design.
Composite Materials Types of composite materials, fillers for composites, polymer composites, fibres and
matrix for a composite material, Types of fibres, their properties, woven and non woven fibres, manufacturing of
polymer composite materials. Mechanics of composite materials, Properties and testing of composite materials,
Uses of composite materials.
Advance materials for industrial applications - Advances in materials, Materials used for coatings, anticorrosive
coatings, special purpose floorings, water proofing compounds, Various polymers and epoxies used for industrial
applications. Different types of performance enhancing and special purpose construction chemicals. Plasticizers
and super-plasticizers, air entraining agents, accelerators and retarders, viscosity modifying agents, corrosion
inhibitors.
HUT 1105E Industrial Economics (Humanities)
Nature and Significance of Economics
Demand and supply / elasticity of demand and supply, price determination, demand forecasting
theory of firm : (A) financial aspects : cost analysis, revenue structure, conditions for profit maximisation,
different market structures (B) technical aspects : factors of production, role of entrepreneur, laws of return,
returns to scale.
Money market and capital market, evolution of money and banking, foreign exchange and currency devaluation.
Budget, taxation, public expenditure, borrowing and deficit financing
Development issues and economic planning in India, Role of public sector / liberalisation / privatisation /
globalization
CET 1506E Engineering Aspects of Manufacturers of Organic Chemicals (Chemical Engineering
Department)
Special features of process parameters and reactors used for typical organic processes such as hydrogenation,
oxidation, alkylation, nitration, sulphonation etc. Different strategies of conducting reactions. Introduction to a
few name reactions such as Friedel Crafts reactions, Sandmeyers reaction, Darzens condensation, etc. Typical
reaction schemes for the synthesis of medium and low volume chemicals, with an emphasis on the alternative
flow sheets of the entire process.
CET 1204E Electrochemical Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Introduction to eletrochemical engineering. Theoretical aspects and special features of electrochemical process.
Role of mass transfer in a variety of electrochemical processes. Some aspects of electrochemical reactor design.
Scale-up and optimization of reactors.
CET 1712E Mathematical Methods in Chemical Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Classification of problems in Chemical Engineering. Typical problems from heat transfer, catalysis, mass
transfer with chemical reaction, dynamics of process equipments, etc. Numerical evaluation of Laplace
Transforms.
Separation of variables, Eigen values, Collocation Techniques.
CET 1713E Statistical Methods in Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Continuous and discrete probability distributions, normal, chi-square, gamma, Poisson distributions.
Applications. t-Tests, F-Test, Homogeneity tests, Quality Control. Acceptance sampling Linear regression and
lack of fit Contingency tables.
CET 1103E Heat Transfer Equipment Design (Chemical Engineering Department)
Classification of Heat Transfer Equipment, direct, indirect, boiling, fired, Fluidised, geometry, construction.
Thermal design methods of heat exchangers : survey, capital NTU, LMTD concept, temperature approach,
etc.
Shell and Tube heat exchangers : thermal, mechanical design, hydraulic design and equations, introduction to
codes and standards
Extended surface heat exchanger design : plates, plate fins, effectiveness factor.
Heat transfer equipment with phase change, two phase flow maps, and design of equipments for heat transfer
and pressure drop.
Fluidised bed and direct heat exchangers design methodology.
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Synthesis of optimal heat exchanger networks.

Worked Examples
CET 1205E Mixing (Chemical Engineering Department)
Examples of industrial importance
Flow pattern, power consumption, classification of impellers, internals
Mechanism of mixing, Blending in viscous and turbulent system, Suspension of solid particles, Heat transfer,
Gas-liquid dispersion, Liquid-liquid dispersions, Three phase dispersions, Solid-solid mixing, emulsions, pastes,
Mass transfer at gas-liquid, liquid-liquid, solid-solid and solid-liquid interface
Process design and scale-up considerations case studies
CET 1507E Petroleum Reservoir Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Energy sources, world scenario, oil pricing, Genesis of petroleum and migration, Composition of petroleum and
its classification, Petroleum reservoirs, Exploration and drilling technology, Well logging and well completion,
Core analysis, Capillarity and wettability, Models of pore structure and multiphase flow , Well stimulation and
production strategy, Well pressure behaviour, Gas reservoir engineering, Fluid displacement and frontal
displacement; Buckley-Leverett theory, Material balance, Decline curve analysis, Well patterns and displacement
efficiencies, Primary recovery, Gravity drainage, Waterflooding , Mechanisms of microscopic and macroscopic
flow, Transportation of oil and gas, Production rate, reservoir life, Heavy oil and tar sand technologies, Residual
oil determination, Computer modelling of reservoirs, Tertiary recovery methods
CET 1508 Enhanced Oil Recovery (Chemical Engineering Department)
Residual oil and tracer studies, Defining enhanced oil recovery, Basic equations for fluid flow in porous media,
Petrophysics and petrochemistry, Phase behaviour and fluid properties, Efficiency of waterflooding , Pore level
mechanisms, Mobility control , capillary number, bond number correlations, Heterogeneity of pore structure and
reservoirs, Thermal methods , Steam stimulation, steam flooding and hot water drive, Combustion- forward and
reverse, Ancillaries in thermal methods, Miscible flooding, Surfactant flooding, Microemulsion flooding, Foam
flooding, Polymer flooding, Micellar-polymer flooding, Alkaline flooding, Carbon dioxide flooding, Inert gas
injection, Reactive gas injection, Microbial recovery
CET 1104E Flow Though Porous Media (Chemical Engineering Department)
Relevance of pore structure in science and technology, Examples from oil reservoirs, catalysis, soil science,
membranes, aquifers, foods, polymers, biology, etc., Pore structures and their determination, Capillarity and
wettability, Models of pore structure, Wettability and flow histories, Single phase flow, Multiphase flow,
Percolation processes and network models, Fractal models, Simulations of macroscopic properties, Pore level
mechanisms of flow, Diffusion and dispersion in porous media, Membrane transport, Analysis of trickle and
packed beds, Ultrafiltration, Models of catalyst poisoning and deactivation, Geostatistics
CET 1509E Refinery Science and Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Terminology, Origin, Kerogen, Occurrence, Recovery, Classification, Composition, Evaluation, Fractionation,
Identification, Asphaltic constituents, Refining chemistry, Refining distillation, Thermal cracking, Catalytic
cracking, Hydroprocessing, Reforming, Treatment processes, Gas cleaning, Products, Petrochemicals
CET 1206E Fundamentals of Catalytic Science and Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Relevance and examples, Atom economy and green chemistry concepts, Homogenous and heterogeneous
catalysis, Fundamentals of homogeneous catalysis and mechanisms and kinetics, Fundamentals of adsorption,
isotherms, energetics, structural and dynamic considerations, Mechanisms, models and kinetics of surface
reactions, Fractal models, Determination of surface structure though modern methods , Significance of Pore
structure and models, Solid and surface chemistry of catalysis, Quantum mechanical, molecular mechanical and
hybrid models, Catalyst design through artificial intelligence and computer modelling, Poisoning, promotion,
deactivation and selectivity , Catalytic process engineering , Measurement of catalytic rates and kinetic
parameters, Types of reactors
CET 1207E Homogeneous Catalysis (Chemical Engineering Department)
Examples, Single phase and multiphase catalytic reactions, Acid--base catalysis, Transition metal catalysis, Biocatalysis : Microbes and enzymes, Phase transfer catalysis, Micellar catalysis, Microemulsion catalysis, Electron
transfer catalysis, Heteropoly acid catalysis, Homogeneous polymer catalysis, Heterogenisation of homogeneous
catalysts, Catalysis by microwaves and ultrasound, Catalyst recovery and reuse
CET 1208E Catalytic Green Science and Technology (Chemical Engineering Department)
Green synthesis and heterogeneous catalysis, Metal and supported metal catalysis, metal-support interaction,
Metal oxides and determination of acidity and basicity, Nature and type of supports , Solid acid catalysis, Solid
base catalysis, Catalyst design, preparation and activation, Clay and modified clays, Ion exchange resins, Zeolites
and zeotypes , Heteropoly acids, Inorganic-organic catalysts, Immobilised enzymes, zeozymes, complexes,
Electrochemical catalysis, Photocatalysis, Microwave catalysis, Ultrasound catalysis, Synergistic catalysis,
Important examples from, Refinery industry -FCC, reforming, platforming, hydroforming, polymerisation,
alkylation, isomerisation; hydrodesulfurisation, hydronitrogenation, Pharmaceutical and fine chemical industry,
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Dyestuff and intermediate industries, Perfume and flavour industry, Polymer industry, Textile industry, Paint
industry, Edible oil industry, Food industry, Waste water treatment, Catalysis for auto-exhaust pollution
abatement, DeNox, DeSOx technologies
CET 1602E Colloid and Interfacial Science (Chemical Engineering Department)
Capillarity: Definition, Existence of surface tension/surface free energy, Laplace equation, Young Equation,
Capillarity rise phenomena, Measurement of surface tension, Contact angle Wetting characteristics
Surface Thermodynamics : Surface thermodynamic properties, Kelvin Eqn. Gibbs eqn, Surface Excess,
Monolayer phase
Adsorption: Localised vs Mobile adsorption, Adsorption isotherms
Langmuir, Freundlich,
BET
etc., - Potential theory, Adsorption from solution, Electrical Diffuse Double layer theory, Debye Huckel theory
scaled particle theory, Stern layer, Surfactant adsorption
Micelles: Classes of surfactants, synthesis of surfactants, Micelle structures, Determination of HLB, Models
for micelle formation, Swollen micelles, Hydrotropy
Solubilization in micelles :Location of solubilizate in micelles, Measurement of solubilization, Spectroscopic
methods:NMR, Fluorescence, IR etc, Detergency, selective solubilization
Emulsions :Micro and macro emulsions, Stability of emulsions (Mechanical vs. thermodynamic), Bancroft
rule, deemulsification, HLB for emulsion, multiple emulsions, applications
Foams: Gibbs triangle, Film elasticity, drainage of films, Foam, defoaming, applications of foams
CET 1603E Interfacial Science and Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Definitions: Chemical and physical properties of interfaces, Introduction to surface mechanisms and
thermodynamics, capillarity, meniscus shapes, contact angle, surface tension and its measurement, Laplace
Equation, Young's equation, Kelvin Equation, Gibbs equation, equilibrium criteria, dividing surface, monolayers
and films, mobile and fixed interfaces Interfacial areas and degrees of wetting, aerosols, liquid-liquid and
particulate dispersions, Bubbles,and drops aphrons.
Microphases: Definitions and dynamics, Micelle formation surfactants CMC, structures of micelles,swollen
micelle and microemulsions models, phase diagrams, Macroemulsions, Mechanical vs thermodynamic stability,
HLB, Bancroft rule and other systems, Foams
Colloids, Film elasticity, drainage, association,
Langmuir-Blodgets film production. Experimental techniques of measurement of relevant properties: surface
tension, solubilization, thermodynamic properties, spectroscopic techniques
Rheological aspects of two phase (involving microphases) flow and transport, visco-elasticity of surfactant
solutions.
Solubilization and catalysis by microphases: Models, theories and data, surface potential and equations of
state, double layer theory, layer Debye Huckel theory, Thermodynamics of solubilization, Hydrotropy
Emulsification and Demulsification, foam breakage, theories of coalescence, and agglomeration, Brownian
motion, shear and other models.
Applications: Adsorption, foam fractionation, froth floatation Enhanced oil recovery, Novel separation
processes, Coagulation, Flocculation, Microelectronics, surface vapour deposition, other applications with
techniques
Monte Carlo simulation for molecular dynamics of structures, graphics software for structural display.,
Diffusion on the surface and in microphases.
CET 1403E Adsorptive Separations (Chemical Engineering Department)
Separation Processes: overview, alternative separation techniques, Mass separating agents
Adsorbents: Molecular sieves activate carbon,zeolites alumina, silica ion exchangers, Polymeric adsorbents
Physical and Reactive adsorption: Selectivity engineering in catalysis, Gaseous and liquid adsorption,
Thermodynamics of adsorption, Statistical thermodynamics of adsorption phenomena, Surface excess, theories of
adsorption. Separations: Bulk separation, purifications, Concentration and recovery from dilute solutions: metals,
organic chemicals, microelectronics
Design of adsorbers: Gaseous and liquid phase adsorption
Theoretical analysis of diffusion in relation to adsorption in micropores
Chromatographic separations: Bulk chemicals separations, Purification, refining operations, Biochemical
applications
Novel separation techniques using adsorbents, Industrial examples
CET 1209E Advanced Biochemical Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Biotechnology, Biochemistry and microbiology, Enzymatic reactions, cell culturing
Enzyme engineering, enzyme modifications, stability, reactivity and selectivity considerations
Genetics and Genetic engineering, DNA recombinant technology, Hybridoma technology, single cell
proteins, gene manufacturing
Fermentation and design of fermenters with modified organisms
Bioprocess simulations, molecular modelling for protein synthesis and drug design, protein engineering
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Applications in fermentation industry, pharmaceutical industry, medical field such as gene therapy,
Biomedical engineering
Bioreactor design, Scale up of bioreactions/reactors, Downstream processing in biochemical industry
Organic synthesis using enzymes
CET 1404E Downstream Processing in Biochemical Industry (Chemical Engineering Department)
Separation processes in biochemical industry, Separation processes for bulk chemicals and proteins, special
needs, Unit operations on biochemical industry, such as filtration, centrifugation, heat and mass transfer , Solvent
extraction: liquid-liquid extractions, phase diagrams, thermodynamics of liquid-liquid extraction, physical vs
reactive extraction, liquid ion exchangers, design of extractors, two phase flow in extractors, modelling and
simulation of extractors, Aqueous two phase extraction, affinity partitioning, dye ligand partitioning, Reverse
micellar extraction of proteins and enzymes, Adsorption: physical and chemical adsorption, theories of
adsorption, ion exchange resins and polymeric adsorbents, adsorption of small molecular weight bioproducts such
primary and secondary metabolic products of cells, Protein purifications, precipitation, affinity precipitation,
adsorptive and chromatographic separations of proteins, design of adsorption columns, Methods of operation.,
Gel permeation chromatography, metal ligand chromatography, dye ligand chromatography, affinity
chromatography, expanded bed chromatography,
Applications in biochemical industry.
CET 1405E Advanced Separation Processes
Membrane Processes : Principles of various membrane processes like Reverse Osmosis, pervaporation, gas
separation and electro-dialysis. Design equations and module design. Concentration polarization.
Adsorption and Ion Exchange Processes : Adsorption and ion exchange equilibria. Various isotherms.
Contact filtration, design of fixed bed adsorber including breakthrough cuurve.
Chromatographic Separations : Principles of chromatographic separation, criteria for effective separation,
supports and methodology and process design.
Separation of Racemic Mixtures : Principles of racemic modification and their application in separation of
racemic mixtures with specific examples.
Dissocaition Extraction, Reactive Extraction
CET 1210E Introduction to Polymer Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Introduction to Polymers : Classification based on application and history, Natural and synthetic polymers
and types e.g. fibres, rubbers, adhesives, resins, plastics, etc.
Classification based on properties/structures : Thermoplastic, thermosetting, crystalline, amorphous,
molecular weights status, transitions, glass transition temperature
Polymer formation/modification : Functionality and reactions, chain, ionic, condensation, co-ordination,
complex polymerisation, Kinetic schemes, Orders of reactions, Cross-linking, Co-polymerisation, Heat effects
Polymerisation Processes and methods of manufacture : Bulk, Solution, Suspension and emulsion polymerisation
with examples, polystyrene, polyethylene/propylene, styrene-Butadiene, poly urethane, Epoxy, PET, Kinetics,
reaction rates, diffusional limitations, Biodegradable polymers.
CET 1604E Polymer Processing (Chemical Engineering Department)
Plastic Technology : Moulding, (injection, blow) extrusion, cold-not and vacuum forming multipolymer
systems. Equipments design and operating conditions
Fibre Technology : Textile processing, fibre spinning and after treatment. Equipments design and operating
conditions
Elastomer Technology : Vulcanisation, Reinforcement compounding
Equipments- design & operating conditions, environmental impact
Recycle of polymers : Reprocessing techniques and limitations
Selection of polymers : domestic & engineering usage
Rheological and mechanical measurements concept of solution viscosity
CET 1211E Polymer Reactor Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Kinetic modelling, concept of reactor design, optimisation and control of polymerisation process, isolation
and separation of monomers/catalyst/by products etc for Bulk polymerisation, Solution polymerisation, Emulsion
polymerisation, suspension polymerisation with case studies
Kinetic modelling of co-polymerisation processes.
CET 1605E Advanced topics in Polymer Chemistry/Physics Characterisation/Analysis of Polymers
(Chemical Engineering Department)
Structure/property relationship : Morphology & Cristallinity Mechanical and Chemical properties
Structure/Rheology relationships
Rheology, elasticity, Viscoelasticity, yield and fracture chemical resistance
Properties of commercial polymers. PE, PP, Acrylic, amides & peptides phenolic & Urethane resins
Role of Additives : Type of additives and their role in altering the properties
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Polymer composites : Carbon filled, fibre filled etc. Reinforced polymers

Analysis of polymer solubility, thermodynamics and phase equilibrium of polymer solutions, End group
analysis, Colligative property measurement, Light scattering, Solution viscosity and molecular size and wt
distribution. Spectroscopic methods, microscopy, thermal analysis.
Selection of polymers, domestic and engineering usage.
CET 1510E Fuels Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Classification of fuels : G/L/S
Automotive Fuels Bharat Standards II III & IV
Gaseous Fuels:
Natural Gas: Processing for pipe line specs
CO2/H2S/COS Removal
Gas dehydration
Gas compression for pipe line transport
Coal bed methane, Bio Gas (methane)
CNG : As auto fuel, Compression, CNG stations
LNG : Liquefaction of NG JT effect, closed & open cycle , Storage of
LNG, Transportation of LNG, vessels / truck, terminal, Gasification
of LNG to NG for pipeline transport
Liquid Fuels:
- Refinery sources, Reforming for fuels
- LPG : Domestic and Auto LPG Storage and handling,
- Manufacture and Storage (Partly in I&EC) Petrol, Diesel, Aviation Turbine Fuel, HSD, LDO.
Furnace oil, Fuel oil, LSHS.
- Biofuels : bioethanol, biodiesel
Solid Fuels : Characterization
- Coal
- Biomass
- Residue from Refinery
- Plastic waste
- Municipal domestic waste
Combustion of Fuels :
- Basic equation, air requirement norms for excess air.
- Heating value : GHV/LHV Calculations for mixture of components
- Wobbe number for Gaseous Fuels definition and significance.
- Burners : Gas/Liquid/Hydrogen
- Flue gas composition, Dew point calculations
- Treatment of flue gas to meet local standards,Carbon Credit
Gasification of i) Coal, Indian Coal
ii) Biomass
iii)Refinery Heavy Residue
Power generation, combined cycle, cogeneration
CET 1511E Plant Utilities (Chemical Engineering Department)
Role of Process Utilities in process industries. Impact on Project economics
Water, its characteristics and its conditioning and treatment for process industries e.g. boiler feed water, cooling
water. Recycling aspects of water from blow downs.
Application of steam systems in chemical process plants, design of efficient steam heating systems, condensate
utilization, flash steam, steam traps.
Characteristics properties, classification, selection and industrial applications
Characteristics of air and air receivers, instrument air. Inert gas generation
Vacuum system engineering.
Electrical Power : HT/LT
Area classification,
Motors/drives selection accordingly.
Single line diagram.
Emergency Drives Identification
Emergency power. Inverters, DG sets. Etc.
Estimation of utilities
Utilities Audit
CET 1512E Project Management: Case Study Approach (Chemical Engineering Department)
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Project: meaning, Different types, why to manage, cost overruns centres, various stages of project execution :
conception to commissioning.
Project execution as conglomeration of technical and non technical activities.
Detailed Engineering activities.
Pre project execution main clearances and documents
Project team : Role of each member. Importance
Project site : Data required with significance.
Project contracts. Types and contents.
Project execution
Project cost control.
Bar charts and Network diagram.
Project commissioning: mechanical and process.
CET 1606E Advanced Materials (Chemical Engineering Department)
Nanostructured Materials: Metal nano particles, their structure and properties
Carbon nano tubes: manufacture, properties and applications.
Nano materials in catalysis.
Composite Materials: Polymer composites, metal-metal composites, polymer-metal
composites, metal- ceramic composites.
Superconducting Materials: Principles of superconductivity, properties, advantages
and limitations of superconductors. Applications
superconductors
Smart Materials:
Shape memory alloys, Auxetic materials and Biomimmicking
materials. Stimulii for sensors and actuators.
CET 1513E Process Systems Engineering (Chemical Engineering Department)
Introduction to Systems Engineering: Systems and their origin, examples of problems in Systems Engineering
Foundations of Systems Engineering: Scope and Formulation of Engineering Problems, Goals, Objectives,
Specifications and Constraints, Types of Models; Hierarchical decomposition of systems, Types of Problems:
Forward solution and inversion of models
Structural Analysis of Systems: Graphs and digraphs: Representation of systems, Partitioning and Precedence
Ordering of systems, Structural analysis of modeling equations, Structural controllability and observability of
systems, Applications to engineering problems
Steady State Analysis of Systems: Formulating steady-state models and simulations, Degrees of freedom and
design specifications, The Sequential-Modular Strategy, The Equation-Oriented Strategy, Applications to
engineering problems
Optimization of Systems: Theory and Algorithms: Basic concepts and definitions, Linear programming,
Unconstrained nonlinear optimization, Nonlinear Programming, Combinatorial optimization, Applications to
engineering problems
Simulation of Dynamic Systems: Basic concepts: Systems described by ODEs and DAEs, Formulating dynamic
simulations; consistent initialization, Numerical integration of ODEs and DAEs, Modeling-simulation of hybrid
Discrete/Continuous systems, Applications to engineering systems
Model-Based Process Control: The nature of feedback control, The concept of model-based control systems,
Design and analysis of model-based control systems applications
CET 1106 CFD applications in chemical processes (Chemical Engineering Department)
Derivation of equations of momentum and energy for turbulent flows.
Finite volume technique
One dimensional heat conduction and flow
Grid generation
Space and time discretization
Pressure velocity coupling (simple, simpler & SIMPLEC)
OpenFOAM software, simulation of pipe flow, backward step, flow past cylinder
Commercial software, simulation of pipe flow, backward step, flow past cylinder, stirred vessel, bubble column,
cyclone separator, spray dryer etc.
Suggested Books:
Versteeg and malalasekera, An introduction to computational fluid dynamics. The finite volume method,
(2007)
Patankar S., Numerical heat transfer and fluid flow, (1980)
CET 1407 Process Design of Heat and Mass Transfer Equipment
(3 Credits: 2 Lectures + 1 Tutorial 3 hours per week, 45 hrs total)
Advanced Process design aspects of various process equipments will be considered through several case studies;
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and will cover: hydrodynamic characteristics, heat and mass transfer characteristics, selection criteria, etc. The
topics will include some of the following equipment (but not limited to):
(1) Equipment for heat transfer: plate heat exchangers, plate fin exchangers, finned tube exchangers,
thermo-siphon reboilers, evaporators, condensers, etc.
(2) Equipment for Unit operations: plate and packed columns, spray towers, etc.
(3) Equipment for Multiphase reactions: Stirred tanks, gas inducing reactors, bubble columns / modified
bubble columns, air-lift reactors, packed and plate columns, trickle bed reactors, ejectors, etc.
CET 1408 Advanced Membrane Separations
Introduction : classification and definitions
Membrane Processes and their applications: Microfiltration, Ultrafiltration and micelle-enhanced ultrafiltration,
Nanofiltration, Reverse osmosis, Dialysis, piezodialysis, electrodialysis, Pervaporation and membrane distillation,
Gas permeation,Liquid membranes, Ion exchange membranes
Transport mechanisms, and mathematical modelling
Membranes: Design of membranes, Characterization
Polarisation and fouling: Polarisation phenomena and fouling concentration polarization, Characteristic flux
behaviour in pressure driven membrane operation, Membrane fouling, Methods to reduce fouling
Process design: modules and configurations: Capillary, hollow fibre, tubular, Plate and frame, Spiral wound
Membrane reactors and their applications in biotechnology
Text books:
Mulder, M.H.V. Membrane Separations, Springer.
Philip, R., Wankat, C. Rate-Based Separations, Springer.
Reference books:
Nunes, S.P., Peinemann, K.V. Membrane Technology in the Chemical Industry, Wiley.
Rautanbach and R. Albrecht, Membrane Processes, Wiley.
Crespo, J.G., Bodekes, K.W. Membrane Processes in Separation and Purification, Kluwer Academic
Publications.
Geankoplis, C.J. Transport Processes and Unit Operations, Prentice-Hall.
CET 1607 Biomaterials: Biodegradable Materials for Biomedical Applications
Introduction of Biomaterials
Biomaterials Surfaces: Structure and Properties, Surface Energy
Adsorption and Reconstruction at Surfaces,
Protein-Surface Interactions
Proteins: Structure, Properties, Functions, Protein Adsorption: Complex Phenomena, Measurement
Cell-Surface Interactions: Host Response to Biomaterials: Cell adhesion mechanism, coagulation cascade,
immune response
Surface Characterization: AES, XPS, AFM, Contact Angle
Quantifying Cell Behavior: Cell Culture, Cellular Assays
Biosensors and Diagnostic devices
Drug Delivery: Controlled Release, Diffusion Controlled and Membrane based devices, Mechanical Pumps
Biomaterial for Organ Replacement
Mechanical Properties, Bone Substitutes
Introduction of Tissue Engineering: Cell, Scaffold design, Artificial liver, pancreas, cartilage
Regulatory overview
Text Books:
Ratner, Buddy D., et al. Biomaterials Science: An Introduction to Materials in Medicine. 2nd ed. Burlington, MA:
Academic Press, 2004. ISBN: 9780125824637.
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B Chem Engg Syllabus-Revised

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INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY

Degree of Bachelor of Chemical Engineering (B. Chem. Engg.) Syllabus

% of the total credits in different Universities

The weightages of different modes of assessments shall be as under.

Possible components of continuous assessment

Capacity to analyze business trends

Proposed Syllabus Structure for B. Chemical Engineering Course

Marks for various Exams

Mathematical Methods in Chem. Engg.

Marks for various Exams

SEMESTER VII (will be of 10 weeks duration)

Total (hrs L&T + P)

Total (hrs L&T + P)

Engg App. of Computers in CE treated as

Mat. Sci. and Engg. treated as G. E. Subject

Mat. Tech. Treated as G. E. Subject

Detailed Contents of Syllabus

Course Code: CHT 1131

Course Title: Organic Chemistry 1

Total contact hours: 60

Marks for various Exams

List of Prerequisite Courses

Course Contents (Topics and subtopics)

Write simple mechanism

Course Title: Analytical chemistry

Total contact hours:45

List of Prerequisite Courses

Course Code: MAT 1101

Course Title: Applied Mathematics I

Total contact hours: 60

HSC Standard Mathematics

Course Title: Applied Physics I

Total contact hours: 60

List of Prerequisite Courses

mobility of charge carriers, conductivity, Hall effect.

Course Title: Engineering Graphics-I

Total contact hours: 90

List of Prerequisite Courses

Course Contents (Topics and subtopics)

Course Code: PYP 1102

Course Title: Physics Laboratory

Total contact hours: 60

List of Prerequisite Courses

Students will be able to state application of acoustic cavitation

Course Title: Organic Chemistry Laboratory

Total contact hours: 60

List of Prerequisite Courses

List of Text Books/ Reference Books

Course Code: CHT 1231

Course Title: Organic Chemistry-II

Total contact hours: 60

Marks for various Exams

List of Prerequisite Courses

Course Contents (Topics and subtopics)

Course Outcomes (students will be able to..)

Course Code: CHT 1341

Total contact hours: 45

List of Prerequisite Courses

Course Contents (Topics and subtopics)