DBSH

RAJAGIRI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING &
TECHNOLOGY
(A CMI INSTITUTION)
Rajagiri Valley, Kochi, Kerala, India – 682 039
Phone: +91 – 484 – 2660999 Fax: +91 – 484 – 2426241
Email: office@rajagiritech.ac.in
Website: www. rajagiritech.ac.in
DEPARTMENT OF BASIC SCIENCES

&
HUMANITIES
(Year of establishment-2001)
DEPARTMENT OF BASIC SCIENCES & HUMANITIES
DEPARTMENT BOOKLET
Page
SL.NO. Contents number
1 Introduction 5
2 Vision 5
3 Mission 5
4 Objective 6
5 Quality policy 7
6 Key performance indicators 7
7 Programme offered 8
8 Programme advisory committee 8
9 Duties of programme advisory committee 8
10 Admission and enrollment 9
11 Curriculum and syllabus 10
11.1 M.G. university B.Tech degree curriculum 10
11.2 M.G. university M.Tech degree curriculum 11
11.3 K.T.U B.Tech degree curriculum 11
11.4 K.T.U M.Tech degree curriculum 12
11.5 K.T.U Ph.D. degree curriculum 12
12 Gaps and mechanism to address the gaps in the syllabus 13
13 Add on courses 13
14 Examination and results 14
14.1 First year basic science subjects results 14
14.2 Results of higher semester subjects offered by 15
D.B.S.H
14.3 Results of Elective papers offered by D.B.S.H 16
15 Student evaluation 17
16 Student feedback 18
16.1 Performa for course feedback 18
16.2 Performa for faculty feedback by students 19
17 Remedial classes 20
18 Staff list 21
18.1 List of faculty-Mathematics 21
18.2 List of faculty-Physics 22
18.3 List of faculty-Chemistry 23
18.4 List of faculty-English 23
18.5 List of faculty-Economics 23
18.6 List of faculty- Student welfare 24
18.7 List of faculty-Physical education 24
18.8 list of faculty-Training and development cell 24
18.9 Technical staff 24
18.10 Adjunct faculty/Visiting faculty 25
19 Teacher quality 25
1
RAJAGIRI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY
20 Infrastructure 26
21 Research promotion activities 27
21.1 Industries visited/Gone for internship 27
21.2 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP organized 27
21.3 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP attended by 28
faculty
21.4 Invited talk by experts 28
21.5 Faculty as resource persons 29
21.6 Research publications by faculty 30
21.7 Eminent academicians visited 31
21.8 Consultancy 31
21.9 Research groups 32
21.10 Funded projects 32
21.11 Research collaborations with foreign universities 33
21.12 Books published by the faculty 33
21.13 Faculty with Ph.D. 34
21.14 Research centre under K.T.U. 34
21.15 Faculty pursuing Ph.D. 35
21.16 Research guides 35
21.17 Research scholars 35
22 Club activities 36
22.1 Mathematics club 36
23 Co-curricular activities 37
23.1 Training and development cell 37
24 Extracurricular activities 37
24.1 Physical education 37
25 Student welfare office 38
26 Best practices 38
SI No List of Illustrations Page

number
Table 1 Programme advisory committee 8

Table 2 Admission and enrollment 9
Table 3 M.G. university B.Tech degree curriculum 10
Table 4 M.G. university M.Tech cegree curriculum 12
Table 5 K.T.U B.Tech degree curriculum 11
Table 6 K.T.U M.Tech degree curriculum 12
Table 7 First year basic science subjects results 14
Table 8 Results of higher semester subjects offered by D.B.S.H 15
Table 9 Results of elective papers offered by D.B.S.H 16
Table 10 Student Evaluation 17
Table11 Performa for Course Feedback 18
Table 12 Performa for Faculty Feedback by student 19
Table 13 Teacher Quality 25
Table 14 Industries visited/Gone for internship 27
Table 15 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP organized 27
2
Table 16 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP attended by faculty 28

Table 17 Invited talk by experts 28
Table 18 Faculty as resource persons 29
Table 19 Research publications by faculty 30
Table 20 Eminent academicians visited 31
Table 21 Consultancy 31
Table 22 Research groups 32
Table 23 Funded projects 32
Table 24 Research collaborations with foreign universities 33
Table 25 Books published by the faculty 33
Table 26 Faculty with Ph.D. 34
Table 27 Research centre under K.T.U. 34
Table 28 Faculty pursuing Ph.D. 35
Table 29 Research guides 35
Table 30 Mathematics club day events 2016 36
Page
SI No List of Illustrations number
ANNEXURE
Annexure A Name of interdisciplinary courses offered and 39
departments involved
Annexure B M.G .University B.Tech degree syllabus 41
Annexure C M.G. university M.Tech degree syllabus 56
Annexure D K.T.U B.Tech degree syllabus 58
Annexure E K.T.U M.Tech degree syllabus 68
Annexure F K.T.U Ph.D. degree course work syllabus 70
Annexure G Gaps in the syllabus 72
Annexure H Faculty profile 73
Annexure I Infrastructure 76
1 Faculty rooms 76
2 Department library 76
3 Chemistry lab 83
4 Physics lab 84
5 Language lab 84
6 Internet facilities 85
7 Physical education 85
Annexure J Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP organized 86
Annexure K Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP attended by faculty 87
Annexure L Invited talk by experts 91
Annexure M Faculty as resource persons 92
Annexure N Research publications by faculty 98
Annexure O Eminent academicians visited 106
Annexure P Funded projects with sponsoring agency 108
Annexure Q Report-Physical education 109
3
Page
SI No List of Illustrations number
Figure 1 First year basic science subjects results 14

Figure 2 Results of higher semester subjects offered by D.B.S.H 15
Figure 3 Additional qualifications acquired by the faculty 25
Figure 4 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP organized 27
Figure 5 Invited talk by experts 28
Figure 6 Faculty as resource persons 29
Figure 7 Research publications by faculty 30
Figure 8 Eminent academicians visited 31
4
1. INTRODUCTION
The Department of Basic Sciences & Humanities of RSET was established in May 2001, and
includes the following disciplines:
(1) Mathematics.
(2) Physics.
(3) Chemistry.
(4) English/Communication Skills.
(5) Economics.
(6) Physical Education.
(7) Student Welfare/Counseling.
(8) Training & Development.
2. VISION
The department vision is to evolve into a center of excellence in sciences and humanities that
will blend innovative practices in professional teaching with research in frontier areas in a
mutually enriching manner, with the holistic development of the students as its prime focus.
3. MISSION
The department vision is to provide the students with an excellent background in the
fundamentals of sciences and humanities, to facilitate a comprehensive development of their
technical and professional competencies, to foster scientific temper and a culture of lifelong
learning, to produce high quality research, and to render socially relevant extension services
5
4. OBJECTIVE
The department objectives, which are derived from the vision and the mission statements, are
as follows:
 To continually improve the teaching – learning processes, by keeping abreast of latest

trends in pedagogy and the individual disciplines
 To promote innovation, creativity and critical thinking across the disciplines, and
increase participation in research and extension
 To empower the staff and the students to realize their full potential.
The individual discipline objectives are as listed below:
MATHEMATICS
The objective of the courses is to create engineers with strong mathematical background,
creative thinking and problem solving skills, through systematic training and research and by
discovering feasible solutions to challenging real world problems.
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
The objective of the course is to help the students capitalize on the symbiotic relationship
between physics and engineering, which plays a primary role in all branches of engineering
and in essence is applied physics.
ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY
The objective of the course is to impart a scientific approach and to familiarize the applications
of chemistry in the field of technology and to create awareness about the major environmental
issues for a sustainable development.
ECONOMICS & MANAGEMENT
The objective of the courses is to equip the students in relating their engineering ideas to
market trends, to provide knowledge in identifying a proper market area where they can
implement their own start-up ideas and to motivate the students in relating engineering
knowledge to managerial economics.
ENGLISH & COMMUNICATION SKILLS
The objective of the courses is to provide a positive support system to hone the soft skills of
the students, and to provide a favorable environment which will motivate the students to
achieve their fullest possible potential for self-development in various aspects of language
and communication skills for success in their professional and social life.
6
5. QUALITY POLICY
The department is committed to maintaining quality in teaching, research and extension,

hence, it will monitor its functioning in these spheres through self-assessment strategies and
stakeholder feedback, and engage in a process of continuous improvement.
6. KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI)
1. RESEARCH a
 Faculty with Ph.D. : 8
 Faculty pursuing Ph.D. : 6
 Place of research under KTU.
 No. of approved research Guides: 4
 No. of approved research guides with Ph.D. scholars.: 2
 No. of Research Scholars doing Ph.D.: 10
 External funded projects sponsored by DRDO, DST, ONGC, DST, UGC.
 Research publications in national and international journals.
2. ACADEMICS
 Consistent pass percentage in first year basic science subjects.
 Elective courses in Mathematics, Professional Ethics.
 Preparatory classes for first year B.Tech students.
 Maximum involvement in administration and coordination of extra /co-curricular

activities.
 Special coaching for foreign students in Language Lab
 4 H approach for integrating science teaching into engineering curriculum.
 Year Round Poster Competition for first year students.
7
7. PROGRAMMES OFFERED
The department offers Ph.D. programme in Mathematics, under A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
Technological University, Trivandrum, Kerala. There are two research supervisors/guides in
the department:
(1) Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B.
(2) Dr. Ramkumar P.B.
The department offers the courses in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Economics, English,
and select elective courses in the Undergraduate and Postgraduate programmes in Engineering
at RSET. See Annexure A for details.
8. PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR Ph.D.
No Name Designation & Institution
1 Dr A. Krishnamurthy Professor Emeritus, CUSAT
2 Dr Sunny Kuriakose A. Professor, FISAT

3 Dr Paul Isaac Associate Professor, Bharata Mata College,
Thrikkakara
4 Dr Assia N.V. Professor, Naval Academy, Ezhimala
5 Dr Mangalambal N.R. Associate Professor, St.Joseph’s College,
Irinjalakuda
6 Dr Remadevi S. Associate Professor, Model Engineering College
7 Dr Rajesh Assistant Professor, MACE, Kothamangalam
Thumbakkara
8 Dr Jayaprasad P.N. Assistant Professor, RIT, Kottayam
Table 1
9. DUTIES OF PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE
 Advice the students in all aspects of education programme and evaluate student
progress towards the degree.
 Conduct doctoral committee and evaluate student progress.
 Frame and finalize the syllabus for Ph.D. course work.
 Committee will assist the students in
1. Course selection for course work.
2. Developing the dissertation proposal.
8
10.ADMISSION AND ENROLMENT
Ten research scholars are currently pursuing their Ph.D. under the guidance of Dr.Vinod Kumar
P.B. and Dr Ramkumar P.B. The details are given below.
DETAILS OF THE RESEARCH SCHOLARS
Sl. ADMISSION RESEARCH AREA

NAME SUPERVISOR
No NUMBER
Abraham Some problems in fuzzy

1 160957 Dr. Ramkumar P B mathematical morphology
Jacob
Some problems of chaotic functions
2 Amal Raj P 160956 Dr. Vinod Kumar P B in hyper spaces
Some problems related to energy

3 Jincy S George 160958 Dr. Vinod Kumar P B laplacian and hausdorff dimensions
of fractals
Some problems on the dynamics of

4 Sanal Jose 160963 Dr. Vinod Kumar P B holomorphic functions on the
riemann sphere
Some problems related to graphs

5 Sreeja K U 160962 Dr. Ramkumar P B and fractals: especially julia sets
Some problems related to periodic

Suja N points of chaotic functions in
6 160961 Dr. Vinod Kumar P B
Thomas topological spaces
Fractals and image processing in

7 Manoj K R 160986 Dr. Ramkumar P B digital topology
Topological properties of semi

8 Asha G Pillai 160987 Dr. Ramkumar P B graphs
Deppthi Fractal hyper graphs

9 160981 Dr. Ramkumar P B
Chandaran
Some problems of chaotic linear
10 Sanooj B 160959 Dr. Vinod Kumar P B operations in branch & hyper
spaces
Table 2
9
11.CURRICULUM AND SYLLABUS
11.1 M.G UNIVERSITY B.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM
SL Course Course
Course Name Sem: Branch Credits L-T-P
NO Code Type
1. EN010 Engineering Common for
1&2 5 Core 3-1-0
101 Mathematics I all branches
2. EN0 10 Engineering Common for
1&2 4 Core 3-1-0
102 Physics all branches
Engineering
3. EN0 10 Chemistry & Common for
1&2 4 Core 3-1-0
103 Environmental all branches
studies
Common for
4. EN010 Engineering
3 all branches 4 Core 3-1-0
301 A Mathematics II
Except CS,IT
3 CS, IT 4 Core 3-1-0
301 B Mathematics II
Economics &
6. EN010 Common for
communication 3 4 Core 3-1-0
302 all branches
skills
7. EN010 Engineering Common for
4 4 Core 3-1-0
401 Mathematics III all branches
8. Common for
EN010 Engineering
5 all branches 4 Core
501 A Mathematics IV 3-1-0
Except CS,IT
5 CS, IT 4 Core
501 A Mathematics IV 3-1-0
10. IT010 Optimization
6 IT 4
606 L06 Techniques Elective 3-1-0
EC010
11. 706 L01 Optimization
7,8 EC,CS 4
CS010 Techniques Elective 3-1-0
804 L04
12. AI01070 Fuzzy systems
7 AEI 4
6 L04 & Logic Elective 3-1-0
EE 010
13. 805 G03 Advanced
8 CS, EEE 4
CS 010 Mathematics
Elective
805 G03 3-1-0
Advanced
14. ME 010
Operation 8 ME 4 Elective 3-1-0
804 L06
Research
EC010
15. 805G06/ Professional
8 EC,AEI 4 Elective 3-1-0
AI010 Ethics
805G06
Table 3
10
11.2 M.G UNIVERSITY M.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM
Course L-T-P
SL Course
Course Name Semester Branch Credits Type
NO Code
1. MIT NE Mathematical Core 4-0-0
1 IT 4
101 Foundations
Mathematical Core 4-0-0
2. MCS CB Foundations for
1 CS 4
101 computer
Science
3. MEE ID Advanced Core 4-0-0
1 EEE 4
101 Mathematics
4. MA ESP Core 4-0-0
Linear Algebra 1 AEI 4
101
Table 4
11.3 KTU B.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM (2015 Admission onwards)
Course Course L-T-P

Sl.No Course Name Sem: Branch Credits Type
Code
Common for Core 3-1-0
1 MA101 Calculus 1 4
all branches
Differential Common for Core 3-1-0
2 MA102 2 4
Equations all branches
Linear Algebra Core 3-1-0
Common for
3 MA201 & Complex 3 4
all branches
Analysis
Probability
distribution, Core 3-1-0
4 MA204 Random process 4 AEI,ECE 4
& Numerical
Methods
Probability
distributions, Core 3-1-0
CE/CSE/EEE/
5 MA202 Transforms & 4 4
ME/IT
Numerical
methods
Engineering Common for Core 2-1-3
4 PH100 1&2 4
Physics all branches
Engineering Common for Core 2-1-3
5 CH 100 1&2 4
Chemistry all branches
Business Common for Core 3-1-0
6 HS200 3&4 4
Economics all branches
Common for Core 2-0-2
7 HS210 Life Skills 3&4 4
all branches
Table 5
11
11.4 KTU CURRICULUM FOR M.TECH DEGREE (2015 Admission onwards)
Course L-T-P
SL Course
Course Name Semester Branch Credits Type
NO Code
Mathematical
1 06 CS Foundations for 1 CS 4 Core 4-0-0
6013 computer Science
06 EE Advanced
2 1 EEE 4
6011 mathematics Core 4-0-0
06 SP
3 Linear Algebra 1 AEI 4 Core 4-0-0
6011
Table 6
11.5 KTU CURRICULUM FOR Ph.D.
Doctoral Committee in its first meeting shall prescribe two compulsory courses and a basket
of four electives to be undergone by the scholar. The scholar has to undergo any two of the
courses from the basket of electives prescribed by 9 the DC. Research Methodology is a
compulsory course, if this has NOT been undergone in the Post Graduate programme by the
research scholar. The number of courses to be undergone by the research scholar over and
above the minimum prescribed is at the discretion of the Doctoral Committee. All courses shall
be at the post graduate level of the college. In case no suitable courses are available, the
Chairman of the DC may allow courses of allied departments/institutions. Offering of new
courses by the department suitable for the research may also be resorted to under exigencies of
circumstances. The DC may give credit to courses already undergone by the Research Scholar
in the Institution or in sister institutions in the past four years, provided the course contents and
the evaluation pattern are similar. Credit to courses, other than Research Methodology, already
undergone by a Research Scholar will not be considered if they were credited for the award of
any previous degree. UG courses, may be prescribed as additional courses. In all prescribed
courses, the research scholar should earn minimum grade equivalent to the Grade D of APJ
Abdul Kalam Technological University.
SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE (M.G UNIVERSITY)
See Annexure B.
SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGREE (M.G UNIVERSITY)
See Annexure C.
12
SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE ( KTU)
See Annexure D.
SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGREE ( KTU)
See Annexure E.
SYLLABUS FOR PH.D. COURSE WORK (KTU)
See Annexure F.
12. GAPS AND MECHANISM TO ADDRESS THE GAPS IN THE

SYLLABUS
Every time a new course is introduced by the affiliating university, the faculty members
offering the particular course have a discussion on the syllabus with senior faculty members
available and identify the gaps, if any. The gaps are identified based on its relevance in the
engineering programme and its usefulness for the students.
The gaps are covered during the academic transaction through student seminars, assignments
or discussions. The relevant content on the same is made available to the students and a copy
of this is filed in the Course File.
For GAPS see Annexure G.
13.ADD-ON COURSES
 English and Communication Skills

Ever since its inception, RSET has been offering training in English and Communication Skills
to all its students right from the first year onwards. Though the affiliating universities gradually
introduced courses in Communication Skills in the second year, RSET has been continuing the
practice of making an early start. The course in English and Communication Skills, with a
Language Lab component, continues to be offered during the first two semesters of the
engineering programme. Special training programmes in English are also conducted by the
department for the benefit of foreign students.
13
14.EXAMINATIONS AND RESULTS
Semester wise Examinations Results (2014, 2015, 2016), statistics with bar charts is given
below
14.1 RESULTS OF FIRST YEAR SUBJECTS OFFERED BY DBSH
Academic Subject No of students No of students Pass %

Year appeared for passed
Exam
MATHEMATICS 559 528 94.5
2013 -2014 PHYSICS 559 532 95.17
CHEMISTRY 559 551 98.57
2014-2015 PHYSICS 624 610 97.51
CHEMISTRY 624 616 98.72
( Semester wise) 759 725 95.52
2015-2016 PHYSICS 396 303 76.5
(Semester wise) 362 303 83.7
CHEMISTRY 380 306 80.5
(Semester wise) 397 362 91.1
Table 7
98.7 98.72
95.19 97.5 94.5 95.17
86.17 85.8
Pass percentage
80.1
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
CHEMISTRY
2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Academic Year
Figure 1
14
14.2 RESULTS OF HIGHER SEMESTER SUBJECTS OFFERED BY DBSH
No of No of
Academic Subject Semester No of students students Pass
Year Students appeared passed %
for Exam
XII Batch
555 555 533 96
3rdSem
2013- XII Batch
555 555 494 89.33
2014 MATHEMATICS 4thSem
XII Batch
555 555 532 95.73
5thSem
ECONOMICS
AND XII Batch
555 555 545 98.2
COMMUNICATI 3rdSem
ON SKILLS
XIII Batch
624 624 595 96
2014- MATHEMATICS 3rdSem
2015 XIII Batch
624 624 580 89.08
4thSem
ECONOMICS
AND XIII Batch
622 622 604 97.1
COMMUNICATI 3rdSem
ON SKILLS
Table 8
96 96 96 95.7
Pass Percentage
Sem 3
Sem 4
89.3 89.3 Sem 5

89 89
2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Academic Year
Figure 2
15
14.3 RESULTS OF ELECTIVE PAPERS OFFERED BY DBSH
No Of
No Of
Students Pass
Students
Year Subject Branch Semester Appeared %
Passed
For Exam
XIII Batch
2014 CSE 30 30 100
8th Semester
OPTIMIZATION XIV Batch
2015 CSE 33 32 96.97
TECHNIQUES 8th Semester
XV Batch
2016 CSE 30 30 100
8th semester
XIII Batch
2014 ECE 104 102 98.05
7th Semester
2015 TECHNIQUES ECE 100 99 99
7th Semester
XV Batch
2016 ECE 105 101 96.19
7th Semester
XIV Batch
2015 ME 39 37 95
ADVANCED 8th Semester
OPERATION XV Batch
2016 ME 34 34 100
RESEARCH 8th Semester
XIII Batch
2014 ECE 31 30 96.77
8th Semester
PROFESSIONAL XIV Batch
2015 ECE 74 74 100
ETHICS 8th Semester
XV Batch
2016 ECE 122 117 95.9
8thsemester
XIII Batch
2014 CSE 40 40 100
8thSemester
ADVANCED XIV Batch
2015 CSE 36 36 100
MATHEMATICS 8thSemester
XV Batch
2016 CSE 50 49 98.39
8th semester
XIII Batch
2014 EEE 60 58 96.55
8th Semester
XIV Batch
2015 ADVANCED EEE 63 57 90.46
8th Semester
MATHEMATICS
XV Batch
2016 EEE 15 15 100
8th semester
XIII Batch
2014 AEI 22 20 96.61
7th Semester
XIV Batch
2015 FUZZY LOGIC AEI 39 37 95
7th Semester
XV Batch
2016 AEI 37 37 100
7th semester
16
No Of
No Of
Students Pass
Students
Year Subject Branch Semester Appeared %
Passed
For Exam
XIII Batch
2014 IT 38 38 100
6th Semester
2015 IT 30 26 86.67
TECHNIQUES 6th Semester
2016 XV Batch
IT 35 27 77
6th semester
Table 9
15.STUDENT EVALUATION
Student evaluation comprises 50 marks for the continuous internal assessment and 100 marks
for the end-semester university examination (except in certain courses specified by the
university*). A student should get 75 marks to pass the course.
The continuous internal assessment for courses offered by the department mainly consists of
test papers, and assignments. Attendance is given consideration in the Mahatma Gandhi
University internal marks calculation. The split up of marks for both the universities is as
shown:
Internal Assessment
End-semester
Test
Examination
University Assign- Papers Attend- Total
(conducted by
ments (twice a ance
the university)
sem)
Mahatma Gandhi 10 30 marks 10 100 marks 150
University (Prior to 2015 marks marks marks
admissions)
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
10 150
Technological University 40 marks NIL 100 marks
marks marks
(B.Tech)
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
10 100
Technological University 30 marks NIL 60 marks
marks marks
(M.Tech)
Table 10
17
* In the Life Skills course, offered in Semester III/IV, as per the A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
Technological University syllabus, 100 marks are from internal assessment, and the end-
semester examination is of 50 marks.
16.STUDENT FEEDBACK
Student feedback is obtained through a formal system at the end of the semester. Feedback is
taken for both the course and the faculty member offering the course.
The Course Outcome Feedback is obtained using the Course Outcome questions generated by
the concerned faculty member, using the Course Outcomes listed at the beginning of the
semester. A copy of the same is filed in the Course File. Sample copy of Course Outcome
Feedback and Faculty Feedback format by students is as shown below.
16.1 PERFORMA OF COURSE FEEDBACK REPORT ( Eg:- Mathematics)
skill to
Rate your identify Rate your Rate your
Skill to
knowledge complex Rate your knowledge to knowledge
Sl solve
about analysis knowledge solve to evaluate
No numerical
analytic application to do LPP. transportation complex
problems
functions in problem integrals
integration
1
2
3
.
Table 11
18
16.2 PERFORMA FOR FACULTY FEEDBACK REPORT
Question Excellent Very Good Average Poor Very Total Avg. Max.
good poor mark Mark Mark
Knowledge
of the teacher
in the subject
Clarity and
understandab
ility of
teacher's
explanations
Helping
mentality of
the teacher
Punctuality
of the teacher
Presentation
skill of the
teacher
Speed of
presentation
Behavior of
the teacher
Sincerity of
the teacher
Teacher's
ability to
control the
class
Total
teaching
effectiveness
Table 12
19
The Faculty Feedback is obtained using the format specified by the UGC/AICTE
Apart from this, feedback is also obtained on the course content and delivery during the class
committee and course committee meetings. This feedback is useful in improving course
coverage and ensuring effective course transaction.
17.REMEDIAL CLASSES
Remedial classes are offered by the department to specifically address the concerns of students
whose academic performance is not up to the mark. Extra classes are arranged after college
hours, or during weekends and study holidays for the same.
The process is usually initiated after the first internal test paper, which provides the opportunity
to gauge the academic standards of the students. Remedial classes are offered in Mathematics,
Physics and Chemistry. It is also offered in the other disciplines on a need basis.
20
18.STAFF LIST
18.1 LIST OF FACULTY- MATHEMATICS
Dr.Vinod Kumar P B
Professor
Dr. Ramkumar P B
Associate Professor
Fr. Ajeesh Puthussery

Assistant Professor
Ms. Bindu V A
Assistant Professor
Mr. Binu R
Assistant Professor
Ms. Jaya Abraham

Assistant Professor
Ms. Maria Paulose

Assistant Professor
Ms. Maria Sebastine

Assistant Professor
Ms. Radhika Das

Assistant Professor
21
Ms. Reya kuruvila

Assistant Professor
Mr. Shyam Sunder Iyer

Assistant Professor
Ms. Vinmol K Jesudas

Assistant Professor
Mr. Yogesh Prasad

Assistant Professor
18.2 LIST OF FACULTY- PHYSICS
Dr. Ing. Fr. VArghese Panthlookaran

Professor
Ms. Cicily P J
Assistant Professor
Ms. Deepthi Jayan

Assistant Professor
Mr. Jose Antony V J

Assistant Professor
Mr. Sujith S
Assistant Professor
22
18.3 LIST OF FACULTY- CHEMISTRY
Dr. Antony V Varghese (H.O.D)

Professor
Sr.Alphonsa Thomas
Assistant Professor
Ms.Anju C
Assistant Professor
Dr. Deepa K Baby

Assistant Professor
18.4 LIST OF FACULTY – ENGLISH
Dr. Sonia Paul

Associate Professor
Ms. Manisha Bhadran

Assistant Professor
18.5 LIST OF FACULTY – ECONOMICS
Ms. Lakshmi Vijayakumar

Assistant Professor
Ms. Saritha V
Assistant Professor
23
18.6 LIST OF FACULTY - STUDENT WELFARE
Dr. Silvy Mathew

Student welfare officer
Ms. Revamma
Student welfare officer
18.7 LIST OF FACULTY - PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Dr. Shibu P P
Assistant Director ,Physical
Education
Ms. Lisha Paulose

Assistant Professor
Mr. Rejeesh T Chacko

Assistant Professor
18.8 LIST OF FACULTY -TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT CELL
Mr. Jose Mathew Mattom

Professor
18.9 TECHNICAL STAFF
Mr. Cleetus E M
Lab Technician
Mr. Thomas Varghese

Lab Technician
24
18.10 ADJUNCT FACULTY/VISITING FACULTY
Dr.Ing. Michael Pfeffer

Pro VC- Ravensburg Weingarten University ,
Germany
Prof. Dr. -Ing . Juergen Trost

Reutlingen University of Applied Sciences
19.TEACHER QUALITY
Qualifications of Associate Assistant

Professor Total
Teaching faculty Professor Professor
Ph.D. 4 2 2 8
M.Phil. 10 10
P.G. 1 12 13
TOTAL 31 ( Except teaching assistants & adjunct faculty)
Experience
Teaching
2 1 5
Experience>10 years 2
Industrial
1
Experience>10 years
Additional Qualification
NET 3 1 5 9
SET 4 4
B. Ed. 10 10
Table 13
ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATIONS ACQUIRED BY FACULTY
Number of facu;ty
10
9
NET SET B.ED GATE

Qualification of faculty
Figure 3
NET- National Eligibility Test GATE – Graduate aptitude test in engineering
SET- State Eligibility Test B.Ed. – Bachelor of education
For more details see Annexure H.
25
20.INFRASTRUCTURE
FACULTY ROOMS
Total No: 3
DEPARTMENT LIBRARY & SEMINAR HALL

See Annexure I
PHYSICS LAB
See Annexure I
CHEMISTRY LAB
See Annexure I
LANGUAGE LAB
See Annexure I
INTERNET FACILITIES
See Annexure I
All details are given in Annexure I.
26
21.RESEARCH PROMOTION ACTIVITIES
21.1 INDUSTRIES VISITED/GONE FOR INTERNSHIPS
SUBJECT INDUSTRY DATEPURPOSE OF BENEFICIARY

VISITED VISIT
Business NASSCOM, November To enrich the Select students
Economics Kochi 16, 2016 students with of Semester III –
the idea of start- CSE & ECE
ups and
entrepreneurial
skills
Table 14
21.2 SEMINARS/ CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED
SL.NO ACADEMIC YEAR SEMINAR/CONFERENCE/WORKSHOP/

FDP
1 2016-17 3
2 2015-16 1
3 2014-15 1
4 2013-14 3
5 2012-13 2
6 2011-12 1
7 2010-11 2
Table 15
2
Total number
Seminar/Conference
FDP
1 1 1 1 1
Workshop
0 0 0 0 0 0
2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Academic Year
Figure 4
See Annexure J
27
21.3 SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDP’S ATTENDED BY FACULTY
SL NUMBER
ACADEMIC YEAR
NO:
1 2016-17 21
2 2015-16 2
3 2014-15 3
Table 16
For more details see Annexure K.
21.4 INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS
SL.NO ACADEMIC YEAR NUMBER OF TALKS
1 2016-17 4
2 2015-16 1
3 2014-15 2
4 2013-14 3
Table 17
4
Total number
1 1
2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Acadamic year
Figure 5
See Annexure L.
28
21.5 FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSONS
SL.NO ACADEMIC YEAR NUMBER
1 2016-17 12
2 2015-16 14
3 2014-15 32
4 2013-14 1
Table 18
32
Total number
14
12
11
20116-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Acadamic year
Figure 6
See Annexure M.
29
21.6 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY
SL.NO ACADEMIC YEAR NO.OF PAPER
1 2016-17 5
2 2015-16 5
3 2014-15 2
4 2013-14 1
5 2012-13 6
6 2011-12 23
7 2010-11 18
8 2009-10 2
Table 19
5 5
Total number
2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14

Acadamic year
Figure 7
See Annexure N.
30
21.7 EMINENT ACADEMICIANS VISITED
SI NO: ACADAMIC YEAR NUMBER
1 2016-17 6
2 2015-16 4
3 2014-15 2
4 2013-14 29
Table: 20
29
Total number
6
4
2
2016-17 2015-16 2014-15 2013-14
Acadamic year
Figure 8
See Annexure O.
21.8 CONSULTANCY
FACULTY MEMBERS AND THEIR DETAILS ON AREAS OF CONSULTANCY

INCOME
NAME AREA CONSULTANCY
RECEIVED
Natural convection cooling of buildings and
electronic gadgets in collaboration with V-Guards
Dr. Ing Varghese Industries Ltd. The results were published in the
Panthalookaran Journal “Electronic Packing”. (CFD-assisted NIL
Professor optimization of chimney-like flows to cool an (service)
electronic gadget. Journal of Electronic Packaging.
Vol. 132, Issue 3.
Table 21
31
21.9 RESEARCH GROUPS
Research Group Co-ordinating faculty Members

Chaos and Fractals Research Scholars
Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B
Complex Dynamic Research Scholars
Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B
Fuzzy Systems Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B Mr.Binu R, Research
Scholars
Mathematical Dr.Ramkumar P.B Research Scholars
Morphological
Electrochemical polymer Dr. Antony V Varghese Faculty members in
and nano material Chemistry
Engineering education Dr. Ing.Fr.Varghese All faculty members
Panthalookaran
Topology and Lattice Dr.Ramkumar P.B Yogesh Prasad,
theory Research Scholars
Fluid dynamics Mr. Shyam Sunder Iyer Faculty members
Mathematics
Table 22
21.10 FUNDED PROJECTS
Funded Total grant

Sl.N Project name by Received Faculty Status
o (in INR)
On finite Iterated
function systems Dr. Vinod
1 in complete metric DST 10,04,000/- Kumar Completed
space and fractal Professor
ECG analysis
Dr. Vinod
On several
2 UGC 5,00,000/- Kumar Ongoing
definition of chaos
Professor
Dr. Vinod
Chaotic model of
3 DRDO 4,16,000/- Kumar Ongoing
sea clutter
Professor
Dr.-Ing.
Solar distillation
Varghese
4 project – ONGC 4,00,000/- Completed
Panthalookaran
prototyping
Professor
Design & development
Dr.-Ing.
of a Buoyancy driven
Varghese
5 distillation unit powered DST 34,24,178/- Completed
Panthalookaran
by a solar combi
Professor
collector
Table 23
32
21.11 RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES
SL.N NAME UNIVERSITY PURPOSE

O.
1. Dr Antony V
Universite Catholique De Visiting Professor
Varghese
lille, France
WUS,
Arbeitsplatzausstattungspro
gramm, Goebenstraße 35, D
- 65195 Wiesbaden,
Prof. Dr.-Ing.
2. World University Service Germany has sponsored
Varghese
Deutsches Komitee ANSYS ACADEMIC
Panthalookaran
TEACHING ADVANCED-
Version 11.0 to RSET by
way of “Establishing the
Work Place Project”
Australian National
3. Dr. Vinod Kumar P B
University Resource Person (Talk)
Canbarra
Table 24
21.12 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY FACULTY
No Title Author Publisher Year of ISBN Book to be

Publication attached
Fractal, DrVinod Springer 2014 ISBN978- In dept

Chaos and Kumar P.B. 3-
1. Wavelets and Dr. 31908104
Proceeding Michael -5
s of ICFW, Bansley
2013
Table 25
33
21.13 FACULTY WITH Ph.D.
Sl.No NAME SUBJECT
1 Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B Mathematics
2 Dr. Antony V Varghese Chemistry
3 Dr.-Ing. Varghese Panthalookaran Engineering
4 Dr. Ramkumar P.B Mathematics
5 Dr. Sonia Paul English
6 Dr. Deepa K. Baby Chemistry
7 Dr. Silvy Mathew Social Work
8 Dr. Shibu P.P Physical Education
Table 26
21.14 RESEARCH CENTRE UNDER KTU

There is a research centre in mathematics approved by A P J Abdul Kalam Technological
University with two research guides
Sl.No NAME SUBJECT
1 Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B MATHEMATICS
MATHEMATICS
2 Dr. Ramkumar P.B
Table 27
34
21.15 FACULTY PURSUING Ph.D.
SL. NAME OF TOPIC UNIVERSITY SUPERVISOR

NO THE
FACULTY
1 Shyam Sunder Fluid Dynamics CUSAT Dr. Jadavedan
Iyer
2 Yogesh Prasad Topology & Lattice CUSAT Dr. T P Johnson
theory
3 Binu R Fuzzy set theory M.G. U. Dr. Paul Issac
4 Jaya Abraham Automata Theory M.G.U Dr. Darshanambika
5 Anju C Studies on
conducting polymer
composites for M.G. U. Dr. Shiny Palaty
antistatic
applications
6 Rejeesh T Sports psychology Alagappa Dr. V A Manickam
Chacko University
Table 28
21.16 RESEARCH GUIDES
Sl.No NAME SUBJECT UNIVERSITY
1 Dr. Vinod Kumar P.B MATHEMATICS KTU/CHRIST

UNIVERSITY
2 Dr. Ramkumar P.B MATHEMATICS KTU
3 Dr. Antony V Varghese CHEMISTRY IGNOU
4 Dr.-Ing. Varghese PHYSICS IGNOU

Panthalookaran
Table 29
21.17 RESEARCH SCHOLARS
Refer the Table 2: ADMISSION AND ENROLMENT
35
22. CLUB ACTIVITIES- MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Maths Club, which was set up in 2002, aims at promoting the mathematical skills and
sharpness of the students. Membership is open to all students with a strong affinity for
mathematics. The activities of the club include quizzes, puzzles, video shows, projects,
workshops etc. The last three year activities of mathematics club are given below.
MATHEMATICS CLUB DAY CELEBRATIONS
2016
Events Organized No.of Participants Date
11th All kerala inter collegiate Quiz 120 05/02/2016

Competition- Dr.Sunil C Mathew
Talk on challenges in Mathematics- 100 05/02/2016
Dr. A Vijayakumar
Poster Presentation 30 05/02/2016
Problem Solving 48 05/02/2016
Table 30
2015
Talk on Trigonometry -Dr.E Krishnan 80 19/02/2015

Talk on Linear Algebra-Dr. Vittal Rao 80 19/02/2015
10th inter collegiate Quiz Competition 40 20/02 /2015
Presentation Competition on “A Day 10 20/02 /2015
without Mathematics”
Table 31
2014
9th Inter collegiate Quiz competition 40 20/02/2014
Table 32
36
23 CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
23.1 TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT

Globalization and the dynamic nature of the engineering stream have created the demand for
engineers who are not only technically competent but who also have a fair measure of soft
skills and intercultural awareness. Organizations look for employees having this competitive
edge that will enable them to excel in their chosen field. The Training and Development Cell
aims at fulfilling this need and ensuring a smooth transition for the student into the world of
business as a full-fledged professional.
The objectives are to help students develop their personality and equip them with the additional
skills necessary to succeed in the workplace. Complementing the technical knowledge received
during the four year course, will be structured and continuous inputs on personality
development and soft skills that will enable students to have a holistic view of themselves, their
education and career choices. The areas of focus include:
 Self and context awareness
 Decision making and action planning
 Leadership skills
 Team skills
 Values & ethics
Coordinator: Prof. Jose Mathew Mattam
24 EXTRA CURICULLAR ACTIVITIES
24.1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Sports and Games is the Integral part of Rajagirians total educational Programme. The Physical
Education Department at RSET is committed in providing students with a worthwhile and
enjoyable learning environment while providing the necessary knowledge and tools to adhere
to a lifetime of activity and better health. Students will understand the importance of sound
health and fitness principles as they relate to better health and will be able to: Recognize the
physical and mental benefits of increased activity. Determine factors involved with
development, fitness levels and training strategies .Students will be exposed to a variety of
physical activities providing them the opportunity to: Empower themselves by setting and
37
realistic individual goals. Participate in a motivating and nurturing environment resulting in a

greater sense of well –being and self-esteem.
RSET has been maintaining a high standard in almost all games. We offer systematic training
and coaching for various games in the evening throughout the year. Leading Institution teams
are invited to RSET for playing practice matches. In order to give competitive experience and
exposure, RSET teams participate in the entire Kerala Technological University and M.G
University inter-collegiate tournaments and inter-engineering tournaments all around
Kerala. RSET campus as the most suitable place for a good students/sportsman to develop his
skills, character and personality. Our intention is to make every RSET to have the ability to do
his assigned duties in a best possible way with great interest and enthusiasm without getting
fatigue and help them to have extra reserved energy to go for extra hours of work to meet the
needs of the time and tackle crisis.
For the last three year activities of physical education department see Annexure Q.
25. STUDENT WELFARE OFFICE
The Student Welfare Officer offers counseling to the students on their personal and academic
problems.
Student Welfare Officer: Dr. Silvy Mathew, Ms M. Revamma
26. BEST PRACTICES
 Maximum interaction with students from all the departments.

 Training for personality development.
 Elective courses in Mathematics, Professional Ethics.
 Coordination of first year classes.
 The Language Lab offers two courses in English to students of First Year B.Tech.
 Year Round Poster presentation for first year students.
38
ANNEXURE A
NAME OF INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSES OFFERED BY DBSH
Sl.No Course Code Inter Disciplinary Courses KTU MGU Department
Sem
Sem
Engineering Mathematics - Core
1. EN010 101 Engineering Mathematics- I I, II

EN010
2. Engineering Mathematics II III
301A/B All branches
3. EN010 401 Engineering Mathematics III IV
4. EN010501A/B Engineering Mathematics- IV V
5. MA101 Calculus I
6. MA102 Differential Equations II All branches
Linear Algebra and Complex
7. MA201 III
Analysis
Probability , Random processes
8. MA204 IV
and Numerical methods EC, AEI
Probability Distributions,
CE, CS, IT,
9. MA202 Transforms and Numerical IV
ME, EEE
methods
10. IT010804L04 Optimization Techniques VI IT
11. AI010706L04 Fuzzy Logic VII AEI
12. EC010706L01 Optimization Techniques VII EC
13. CS010804L04 Optimization Techniques VIII CS
CE010
14. Optimization Techniques VIII CE
805G03
15. CS010805G03 Advanced Mathematics VIII CS
16. EE010805G03 Advanced Mathematics VIII EEE
17. ME010804L06 Advanced Operation Research VIII ME
18. CS 365 Optimization Techniques V CS
Fuzzy Set theory &
19. CS 462 VIII CS
Applications
20. EC 363 Optimization Techniques V EC
21. IT 361 Graph Theory V IT
Abstract Algebra & Number
22. MA 362 VI IT
Theory
Operations Research
23. ME 372 VI ME
24. ME 471 Optimization Techniques VII ME
39

Engineering Physics – Core
25. PH100 (KTU) I/II I,II All branches
EN010 102 Engineering Physics
(MGU)
26. PH110(KTU) Engineering Physics I/II - All branches
Laboratory
Engineering Chemistry - Core
27. CY100 (KTU) I/II I,II All branches
EN010 103 Engineering Chemistry
(MGU)
28. CY110(KTU) Engineering Chemistry I/II - All branches
Laboratory
English & Communication skills - Core
29. HS210(KTU) Life Skills III/IV -
30. U100 Language Laboratory I, II -
31. EN010 302 Communication Skills - III All branches
32. Add-on English I/II I,II

Electives
HS482 Professional Ethics VIII VIII ECE, AEI
33.
Engineering Economics – Core
34. HS200 Business Economics III/IV
35. HS300 Principles of Management V/VI
All branches
36. EN010 302 Economics III/IV
37. EN010 402 Principles of Management III/IV
Physical Education
38. Nil Physical Education I, II All branches
PG COURSES
Mathematics - Core
06 EE 6011/ M.Tech EEE
1 Advanced Mathematics I I
MEEID 101 (IDAC)
06SP 6011/ M.Tech Signal
2 Linear algebra I I
MAESP 101 Processing
M.Tech
06 CS 6013/ Mathematical foundation for
3 I I Information
MCSCB 101 computer science
Systems (CS)
M.Tech
Network
4 MIT NE 101 Mathematical foundations I
Engineering
(IT)
40
ANNEXURE B
M.G UNIVERSITY SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE
1. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
COURSE: Engineering Mathematics SEMESTER: 1&2 CREDITS: 5

I
COURSE CODE: EN010 101 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2010
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: CONTACT HOURS: 3+1 (Tutorial)
Mathematics hours/Week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I MODULE 1Elementary transformation – echelon form – rank using 18
elementary transformation by reducing in to echelon form – solution
of linear homogeneous and non – homogeneous equations using
elementary transformation. Linear dependence and independence
of=vectors – eigen values and eigen vectors – properties of eigen
values and eigen vectors(proof not expected) – Linear transformation
– Orthogonal transformation –Diagonalisation – Reduction of
quadratic form into sum of squares using orthogonal transformation –
Rank, index, signature of quadratic form – nature of quadratic form
II MODULE 2 Partial differentiation : chain rules – statement of Eulers 18
theorem for homogeneousfunctions – Jacobian –Application of
Taylors series for function of two variables –maxima and minima of
function of two variables (proof of results not expected)
III MODULE 3 Double integrals in cartesian and polar co-ordinates – 18
change of order of integrationareausing double integrals – change of
variables using Jacobian – triple integrals incartesian, cylindrical and
spherical co-ordinates – volume using triple integrals – changeof
variables using Jacobian – simple problems.
IV MODULE 4 Linear differential equation with constant coefficients- 18
complimentary function andparticular integral – Finding particular
integral using method of variation of parameters –
Euler Cauchy equations- Legenders equations
V MODULE 5 Laplace Transforms – shifting theorem –differentiation 18
and integration of transform –Laplace transforms of derivatives and
integrals – inverse transform – application of convolution property –
Laplace transform of unit step function – second shifting
theorem(proof not expected) – Laplace transform of unit impulse
function and periodic function – solution of linear differential equation
with constant coefficients using Laplace Transform.
TOTAL HOURS 90
41
COURSE: Engineering Mathematics SEMESTER: S3(Except CS & IT)

II CREDITS: 4
COURSE CODE:
EN010301A COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2010
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I MODULE 1 Vector differential calculus ( 12 hours) 12
Scalar and vector fields – gradient-physical meaning- directional
derivative-divergence ancurl - physical meaning-scalar potential
conservative field- identities - simple problems
II MODULE 2 Vector integral calculus ( 12 hours) 12
Line integral - work done by a force along a path-surface and
volume integral-application of Greens theorem, Stokes theorem and
Gauss divergence theorem
III MODULE 3 Finite differences ( 12 hours) 12
Finite difference operators and - interpolation using Newtons
forward and backward formula – problems using Stirlings formula,
Lagrange’s formula and Newton’s divided difference formula
IV MODULE 4 Difference Calculus ( 12 hours) 12
Numerical differentiation using Newtons forward and backward
formula – Numerical integration – Newton’s – cotes formula –
Trapezoidal rule – Simpsons 1/3rd and 3/8th rule – Difference
equations – solution of difference equation
V MODULE 5 Z transforms ( 12 hours) 12
Definition of Z transforms – transform of polynomial function and
trigonometric functions – shifting property , convolution property -
inverse transformation – solution of 1st and 2nd order difference
equations with constant coefficients using Z transforms.
TOTAL HOURS 60
42
COURSE: Engineering SEMESTER: S3 (CS & IT)

Mathematics II CREDITS: 4
COURSE CODE: RT 301 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2010

Engineering Mathematics III hours/Week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I MODULE 1 Mathematical logic (12 hours) 12
Basic concept of statement, logical connectives, Tautology
and logical equivalence – Laws of algebra of propositions –
equivalence formulas – Tautological implications (proof not
expected for the abovelaws , formulas and implications).
Theory of inference for statements – Predicate calculus –
quantifiers – valid formulas and equivalences – free and
bound variables – inference theory of predicate calculus
II MODULE 2 Number theory and functions (12 hours) 12
Fundamental concepts – Divisibility – Prime numbers-
relatively prime numbers – fundamental theorem of arithmetic
– g.c.d - Euclidean algorithm - properties of gcd (no proof) – l
c m – Modular Arithmetic – congruence – properties –
congruence class modulo n – Fermat’s theorem – Euler’s
Totient functions - Euler’s theorem - Discrete logarithm
Function – types of functions – composite functions – inverse
of a function, pigeon hole principles
III MODULE 3 Relations (10 hours) 10
Relations – binary relation – types of relations – equivalence
relation –partition –equivalence classes– partial ordering
relation – Hasse diagram - poset
IV MODULE 4 Lattice (14 hours) 14
Lattice as a poset – some properties of lattice (no proof) –
Algebraic system – general properties –lattice as algebraic
system – sublattices – complete lattice – Bounded Lattice -
complemented Lattice– distributive lattice – homomorphism -
direct product
V MODULE 5 Graph Theory (12 hours) 12
Basic concept of graph – simple graph – multi graph –
directed graph- Basic theorems (no proof) .Definition of
complete graph , regular graph, Bipartite graph, weighted
graph – sub graph –Isomorphic graph –path – cycles –
connected graph.- Basic concept of Euler graph and
Hamiltonian circuit – trees – properties of tree (no proof) -
length of tree – spanning three – sub tree – Minimal spanning
tree (Basic ideas only . Proof not excepted for theorems)
TOTAL HOURS 60
43
COURSE: Engineering Mathematics SEMESTER: S4

III CREDITS: 4
COURSE CODE: EN010401 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2010
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I MODULE 1 Fourier series ( 12 hours) 12
Dirichlet conditions – Fourier series with period 2 π and 2l – Half
range sine and cosine series –Harmonic Analysis – r.m.s Value
II MODULE 2 Fourier Transform ( 12 hours) 12
Statement of Fourier integral theorem – Fourier transforms –
derivative of transforms- convolution theorem (no proof) –
Parsevals identity
III MODULE 3 Partial differential equations ( 12 hours) 12
Formation by eliminating arbitrary constants and arbitrary
functions – solution of Lagrange’s equation –Charpits method –
solution of Homogeneous partical differential equations with
constant coefficients
Solutions.
IV MODULE 4 Probability distribution ( 12 hours) 12
Concept of random variable , probability distribution, Bernoulli’s
trial – Discrete distribution, Binomial distribution – its mean and
variance- fitting of Binominal distribution – Poisson distribution as
a limiting case of Binominal distribution – its mean and variance –
fitting of Poisson distribution – continuous distribution- Uniform
distribution ,exponential distribution – its mean and variance –
Normal distribution – Standard normal curve- its properties
V MODULE 5 Testing of hypothesis ( 12 hours) 12
Populations and Samples – Hypothesis – level of significance –
type I and type II error – Large samples
tests – test of significance for single proportion, difference of
proportion, single mean, difference of mean
– chi –square test for variance- F test for equality of variances for
small samples
TOTAL HOURS 60
44
COURSE: Engineering SEMESTER: S5 (Except CS & IT)

Mathematics IV CREDITS: 4
COURSE CODE: EN010 COURSE TYPE: CORE
501A
REGULATION: 2010
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: CONTACT HOURS: 2+2(Tutorial)
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I MODULE 1 Function of Complex variable,Analytic functions – 12
Derivation of C.R. equations in Cartesian co-ordinates – harmonic
and orthogonal properties – construction of analytic function given
real or imaginary parts – complex potential – conformal mapping of
1
z2 , 𝑧 - Bilinear transformation – cross ratio – invariant property (no
proof) – simple problems
II MODULE 2 Complex integration 12
Line integral – Cauchy’s integral theorem – Cauchy’s integral
formula Taylor’s series- Laurent’s series – Zeros and singularities –
types of singularities – Residues – Residue theorem – evaluation of
real integrals in unit circle – contour integral in semi-circle when
poles lie on imaginary axis.
III MODULE 3 Numerical solution of algebraic and transcendental 10
equation Successive bisection method – Regula –falsi method –
Newton –Raphson method - Secant method – solution of system of
linear equation by Gauss – Seidel method
IV MODULE 4 Numerical solution of Ordinary differential equations 10
Taylor’s series method – Euler’s method – modified Euler’s method

– Runge – Kutta method (IV order) - Milnes predictor – corrector
method
V MODULE 5 Linear programming problem 16
Definition of L.P.P., solution, optimal solution, degenerate solution
– graphical solution –solution using simplex method (non degenerate
case only) Big -M method – Duality in L.P.P. – Transportation
problem –Balanced T.P. – initial solution using Vogel’s
approximation method - modi method (non degenerate case only)
TOTAL HOURS 60
45
Course: Engineering mathematics Semester: S3 (CS & IT)

IV Credits: 4
Course code: RT 501 b Course type: Core
Regulation 2010
Course area/domain: mathematics Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)
hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I Finite difference operators and - interpolation using Newton’s 12
forward and backward formula, - interpolation using Newtons
formula Numerical differentiation using Newtons forward and
backward formula – Numerical integration – Newton’s – cotes
formula – Trapezoidal rule – Simpsons 1/3rd and 3/8th rule
II Definition of Z transforms – transform of polynomial function 12
and trigonometric functions – shifting property , convolution
property - inverse transformation – solution of 1st and 2nd
Order difference equations with constant coifficients using Z
transforms.
III Discrete numeric function, generating function, Recurrence 12
relations, Linear recurrence relation with constant coefficient,
Homogeneous solution, Particular solution, total solution by
the method of generating functions.
IV Analytic function. 12
Line integral – Cauchy’s integral theorem – Cauchy’s integral
formula – Taylor’s series- Laurent’s series– Zeros and
singularities – types of singularities – Residues – Residue
theorem – evaluation of real
integrals in unit circle – contour integral in semi-circle when
poles lie on imaginary axis
V Queuing Theory. General concepts .Arrival Pattern-Queue 8
discipline, Markovian model,M/M/1/N steady state
solutions,Littles formula.
Total Hours 60
46
Course: Optimization Techniques Semester: S6 (it) Credits: 4

Course code: Alert 606 – 1 Course type: elective
Regulation: 2010
Course area/domain: mathematics Contact hours: 3+1 (t)
hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I MODULE 1 12
Classical optimization techniques
Single variable optimization, Multivariable optimization
with no constraints Hessian matrix , Multivariable saddle
point ,Multivariable optimization with inequality
constraints Kuhn-Tucker conditions
II MODULE 2 12
One-dimensional unconstrained minimization
Elimination methods ,Unrestricted search method
,Fibonacci method, Interpolation methods, Quadratic
interpolation method, Cubic interpolation methods
III MODULE 3 12
Minimization (Unconstrained)
Gradient of a function , Steepest descent method ,
Newton’s method ,Powell’s method , Hooke and Jeeve’s
method
IV MODULE 4 12
Integer –Linear programming problem ,Gomory’s cutting
plane method , Gomory’s method for all integer
programming problems , Mixed integer programming
problems
V MODULE 5 12
Network Techniques
Shortest path model-Dijkstra’s algorithm , Floyd’s
algorithm , Minimum spanning tree problem – Prim
algorithm , Maximal flow problem algorithm
TOTAL HOURS 60
47
Course: Advanced Mathematics Semester: S8 (CS/IT/EEE)

Credits: 4
Course Code: EE 010 805 g03 course type: Elective
Regulation: UG
Course area/domain: Mathematics Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)

hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I MODULE 1 Green’s Function 8
Heavisides, unit step function, Derivative of unit step function ,Dirac
delta function- properties of delta function, Derivatices of delta function,
Testing functions- symbolic function- symbolic derivative, Inverse of
differential operator, Green’s function-initial function,Initial value
problems- boundary value problems-simple cases only.
II MODULE 2 Integral Equations 8
Definition of Volterra and Fredhlom Integral equations, Conversion of a
linear differential equation into an integral equation, Conversion of
boundary value problem in to an integral equation using Green’s
function, Solution of Fredhlom integral equation with separable kernels
, Integral equations of convolution type , Neumann series solution
III MODULE 3 Gamma , Beta functions 7

Gamma function, Beta function, Relation between them- their
transformations, Use of them in the evaluation certain integrals,
Dirichlet’s integral – Liouville’s extension of Dirichlet’s theore, Elliptic
integral - Error function.
IV MODULE 4 Power series solution of differential equation 10
The power series method, Legendre’s equation - Legendre’s polynomial,
Rodrigues formula - Generating function, Bessel’s equation- Bessel’s
function of the first kind, Orthogonality of Legendre’s polynomials and
Bessel’s functions
V MODULE 5 Numerical solution of partial differential equations 7

Classification of second order equations, Finite difference
approximations to partial derivatives, Solution of Laplace and Poison’s
equations by finite difference method, Solution of one dimensional heat
equation by Crank – Nicolson method Solution one dimensional wave
equation.
TOTAL HOURS 40
48
Course: : Fuzzy Systems Semester: S7 Credits: 4

Course code: A 706 – 3 Course type: Elective
Regulation: 2010
Course area/domain: Mathematics Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)
hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I MODULE 1 Introduction to Fuzzy sets and systems. Basics of 12
fuzzy sets membership function,support of a fuzzy set, height -
normalized fuzzy set, α - cuts (decomposition of a fuzzyset), set
theoretic definitions on fuzzy sets, complement, intersection and
union equality, subset hood - basic definition based on
membership functions. The law of the excluded middle and law
of contradiction on fuzzy sets. Properties of fuzzy sets operations
(logical proof only). Extension of fuzzy sets concepts - type-2 and
level 2 fuzzy sets - examples.
II MODULE 2 Operations on fuzzy sets - intersection, algebraic 12
sum - product, bounded sum - product,drastic sum product, t-
norms and t-conorms(s - norms) on fuzzy sets, typical
Parameterized t - norms and s-norms (with simplified proof).
Extension principle and its Applications.
III MODULE 3 Fuzzy relation. Resolution form of a binary fuzzy 12
relation. Operations on fuzzy relations- Projection, max-min. and
min and max,compositions cylindrical extension. Similarity
relations - reflexivity, symmetry, transitivity
IV MODULE 4 Further operations on fuzzy sets and proposed by 12
Zadeh - concentration dilation, contrast Intensification, a
linguistic hedges, computation of the meaning of values of
alinguistic variable, fuzzy algorithms, fuzzy engineering -
applications of fuzzy controls, case studies. Fuzzy pattern
recognition-feature analysis, partitions, identification, multi
feature recognition
5 MODULE 5 Logical operations on fuzzy sets – Negation – 12
Conjunction, disjunction, implication,fuzzy inference. Block
diagram of a fuzzy logic system. Fuzzy rule base – simplification
of compound rule base – fuzzy inference – max. –min, man
product, man drastic product, man bounded product. De
fuzzification – Centre of gravity, center of sums, weighted, etc
(De fuzzification methods) Simple controllers, General
controllers, Stability, Models, Inverted pendulum, Aircraft
landing control, Air condioner control
Total Hours 60
49
2. ENGINEERING PHYSICS
Course: Engineering Semester: S1S2 Credits: 4
Physics
Course code: Course type: Common to all branches
EN010102
Regulation:
UG
Course area/domain: Physics Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)
hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
MODULE I
LASERS AND HOLOGRAPHY
Lasers- Principle of laser- Absorption- Spontaneous emission-
Stimulated emission- Characteristics of laser - Population
inversion- Metastable states- Pumping- Pumping Methods-
I Pumping Schemes- 3 level and 4 level pumping- Optical 12
resonator- Components of laser- Typical laser systems like
Ruby laser- He-Ne laser- Semiconductor laser- Applications of
laser-
Holography- Basic principle -Recording and reconstruction-
comparison with ordinary photography- Applications of
Hologram
MODULE II
A.NANOTECHNOLOGY AND SUPERCONDUCTIVITY
Introduction to nanoscale science and technology-
nanostructures-nanoring, nanorod, nanoparticle,nanoshells-
Properties of nanoparticles- optical, electrical, magnetic,
mechanical properties and quantum confinement- Classification
of nanomaterials- C60, metallic nanocomposites and polymer
II nanocomposites- Applications of nanotechnology B. 12
Superconductivity- Introduction- Properties of super
conductors- Zero electrical resistance- Critical temperature-
Critical current- Critical magnetic field- Meissner effect-
Isotope effect- Persistence of current- Flux quantization - Type
I and Type II superconductors- BCS Theory (Qualitative study)
– Josephson effect- D.C Josephson effect- A.C Joseph son
effect- Applications of superconductors.
50
MODULE III
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY AND MODERN ENGINEERING
MATERIALS
A. Crystallography – Space lattice- Basis- Unit cell- Unit cell
parameters- Crystal systems- Bravais lattices-Three cubic
lattices-sc, bcc, and fcc- Number of atoms per unit cell- Co-
ordination number- Atomic radius-Packing factor- Relation
III between density and crystal lattice constants- Lattice planes and 12
Miller indices-Separation between lattice planes in sc- Bragg’s
law- Bragg’s x-ray spectrometer- Crystal structure analysis.
Liquid crystals- Liquid crystals, display systems-merits and
demerits- Metallic glasses- Types of metallic glasses (Metal-
metalloid glasses, Metal-metal glasses) – Properties of metallic
glasses (Structural, electrical, magnetic and chemical
properties)
Shape memory alloys- Shape memory effect, pseudo elasticity
MODULE IV
ULTRASONICS
A. Ultrasonics- Production of ultrasonics- Magnetostriction
method – Piezoelectric method- Properties of ultrasonics- Non
destructive testing- Applications B. Spectroscopy- Rayleigh
IV scattering (Qualitative) - Raman effect – Quantum theory of 12
Raman effect-Experimental study of Raman effect and Raman
spectrum- Applications of Raman effect
C. Acoustics- Reverberation- Reverbaration time- Absorption
of sound- Sabine’s formula(no derivation)- Factors affecting
acoustics properties
MODULE V
FIBRE OPTICS
Principle and propagation of light in optical fibre- Step index
(Single Mode and Multi Mode fibre) and graded index fibre-
V N.A. and acceptance angle—Characteristics of optical fibres 12
(Pulse dispersion, attenuation, V-number, Bandwidth-distance
product) Applications of optical fibres- Fibre optic
communication system (Block diagram)- Optical fibre sensors
(any five) – Optical fibre bundle.
60
TOTAL HOURS
51
3. ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY
Course: Engineering. Semester: 1&2 Credits: 4
chemistry & Environmental
studies
Course code: EN010 103 Course type: core
Regulation : 2010
Course area/domain: Basic Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)
science hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
Module 1 Electrochemical Energy Systems (13 hrs) 13
Electrochemical cells - Galvanic cell - Daniel cell – EMF -
determination by potentiometric method - Nernst equation –
derivation- Single electrode potential-Types of electrodes-
Metal/metal ion electrode, Metal/metal sparingly soluble salt
electrode, Gas electrode and Oxidation/reduction electrode -
Reference electrodes - Standard hydrogen electrode and Calomel
I electrode - Glass electrode – Determination of pH using these
electrodes - Concentration cell – Electrolytic concentration cell
without transfer - Derivation of EMF using Nernst equation for
concentration cell - Cells and Batteries - Primary and secondary
cells - Lead acid accumulator, Ni-Cd cell, Lithium–MnO2 cell and
Rechargeable Lithium ion cell – Polarization – Overvoltage -
Decomposition potential - Numerical problems based on Nernst
equations and pH determination.
Module 2 Corrosion and Corrosion Control (10hrs) 10
Introduction - Types of corrosion – Chemical and Electrochemical
corrosion – Chemical corrosion – Oxidation corrosion, By other
gases and Liquid metal corrosion – Pilling-Bedworth rule -
Electrochemical corrosion – Mechanism - absorption of O2 and
evolution of H2 - Types of electrochemical corrosion- Galvanic
corrosion, Concentration cell corrosion, Differential aeration
corrosion, Pitting corrosion, Waterline corrosion and Stress
II corrosion - Factors influencing the rate of corrosion - Nature of the
metal and Nature of the environment - Corrosion control methods
– Selection of metal and proper design, Cathodic protection
(Sacrificial anodic protection and Impressed current cathodic
protection), Modifying the environment, corrosion inhibitors and
Protective coating - Metallic coating – Anodic coating and cathodic
coating - Hot dipping (Galvanizing and Tinning), Electroplating,
Electroless plating, Metal spraying, Metal cladding Cementation-
sheradizing - chromizing- calorizing and Vacuum metallization -
Non-metallic coating - Anodization
52
Module 3 Engineering Materials (13 hrs) 13

High polymers – Introduction - Degree of polymerization –
Functionality – Tacticity - Types of polymerization (mechanisms
not required) – Addition, Condensation and Copolymerization -
Glass transition temperature-(Tg) Definition only, Compounding
and moulding of plastics - Compression, Injection, Extrusion,
Transfer and Blow moulding.
Fiber Reinforced Plastics - Glass reinforced plastics (GRP) -
III Manufacturing methods - Hand lay up, Spray up and Filament
winding - properties and uses.
Conducting Polymers – Polyacetylene and Polyaniline -
Applications (mechanism not required)
Rubber - Natural rubber – Properties – Vulcanization - Synthetic
rubber - Preparation, properties and uses of Polyurethane rubber,
NBR and Silicone rubber.
Carbon Nanotubes - Single walled (SWCNT) and Multi walled
(MWCNT) - Properties and uses.
Module 4 Environmental Pollution (12 hrs) 12
Pollution - Types of pollution – a brief study of the various types
of pollution - Air pollution - Sources and effects of major air
pollutants – Gases - Oxides of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur –
Hydrocarbons – Particulates -Control of air pollution - Different
IV methods - Water pollution - Sources and effects of major pollutants
- Inorganic pollutants- heavy metals cadmium , lead, mercury-
Ammonia, Fertilizers and Sediments (silt) - Organic pollutants –
Detergents, pesticides, food waste, - Radioactive materials -
Thermal pollutants - Control of water pollution - General methods
Eutrophication - Definition and harmful effects
Desalination of water - Reverse osmosis and Electrodialysis
Module 5 Environmental Issues (12 hrs) 12
An overview of the major environmental issues - Acid rain – Smog
- Photochemical smog - Green house effect - Global warming and
climate change - Ozone layer depletion – Deforestation - Causes
and effects - Wet land depletion – Consequences, Biodiversity –
V importance and threats, Soil erosion - Causes and effects, Solid
waste disposal -Methods of disposal - Composting, Landfill, and
Incineration, E-Waste disposal - Methods of disposal –
recycle(recovery) and reuse
Renewable energy sources - Solar cells – Importance - Photo
voltaic cell - a brief introduction,Bio fuels - Bio diesel and Power
alcohol.
TOTAL HOURS 60
53
4. ECONOMICS
Course: Economics Semester: III Credits: 3
Regulation: 2010
Course area/domain: Humanities Contact hours: 3+1 (tutorial)
hours/week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
Reserve bank of India-credit control, quantitative 7
I qualitative techniques, commercial banks-functions, sidbi,
Nabard stock market-functions, mutual funds
MNC in India. Impact of MNC on Indian economy, 6
II globalisation-neccesity, consequences, and privatization-
reasons it industry in India-future prospects.
Direct and indirect taxes, impact and incidence –merits 6
III and demerits, progressive, regressive, canons of tax, tax
evasion, reasons, deficit financing-roles and problems
National income-gnp,nnp,ni,pi dpi. Methods of estimating 5
national income, difficulties in estimating ni, inflation,
IV
demand pull cost push inflation ,govt. measures to control
inflation
International trade, case for free trade, protectionism, bop 6
V disequilibrium, trips trims wto decisions on Indian
economy.
TOTAL HOURS 30
5. ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Course: Communication skills Semester: III Credits:
1
Regulation: 2010
Course area/domain: humanities Contact hours: 1 hour/week
54
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I Communication nature and process, Types of communication - 15
Verbal and Non verbal, Communication Flow-Upward,
Downward and Horizontal, Importance of communication skills
in society, Listening skills, Reading comprehension, Presentation
Techniques, Group Discussion, Interview skills, Soft skills
II Technical writing skills- Vocabulary enhancement-synonyms, 15
Word Formation-suffix, affix, prefix, Business letters, Emails, Job
Application, Curriculum Vitae, Report writing- Types of reports
TOTAL HOURS 30
Table 34.13
Course: Professional Ethics Semester: VII credits: 4
Course code: EC010 805G06/AI010 Course type: elective
805G06 - Regulation: 2010
Course area/domain: humanities Contact hours: 4 hour/week
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I Understanding Professional Ethics and Human Values 12
Current scenario – contradictions – dilemmas – need for
value education and self-esteem – Human values – morals –
values – integrity – civic virtues - work ethics – respect for
others – living peacefully – caring – honesty – courage –
valuing time – cooperation – commitment – empathy – self-
confidence - character
II Ethics for Engineers Ethics – its importance – code of ethics 12
– person and virtues – habits and morals – 4 main virtues –
ethical theories – Kohlberg’s theory – Gilligan’s theory –
towards a comprehensive approach to moral behaviour –
truth – approach to knowledge in technology
III Environmental Ethics and sustainability problems of 12
environmental ethics in engineering - engineering as people
serving profession – engineer’s responsibility to environment
– principles of sustainability - industrial, economic,
environmental, agricultural and urban sustainability -
Sustainable development.
IV Social Experimentation, Responsibility and Rights Engineers 12
as responsible experiments – safety and risk – confidentiality
– knowledge gained confidentiality – experimental nature of
engineering – Intellectual Property Rights – professional
rights – employee rights – occupational crime
V Global Issues Globalisation – unethical behaviour – 12
computer ethics – weapons development – engineers as
expert witness and advisors – moral leadership
TOTAL HOURS 60
55
ANNEXURE C
M.G UNIVERSITY SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGREE
1. MCS CB 101 MATHEMATICAL FOUNDATIONS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE.
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I Concept of amount of information-Entropy-Joint and
Conditional Entropy-Relative Entropy-Mutual 12
information-Relationship between Entropy and Mutual
information-Rateof information-Channel capacity-
Redundancy andefficiency of channels – Huffman
Codes
II Concept of amount of information-Entropy-Joint and
Conditional Entropy-Relative Entropy-Mutual 14
information-Relationship between Entropy and Mutual
information-Rateof information-Channel capacity-
Redundancy andefficiency of channels – Huffman
Codes
III Crisp sets and Fuzzy sets-, α-cuts, Convex fuzzy sets,
Fuzzy cardinality, Algebra of fuzzy sets, Standard fuzzy
setoperations-(complement, union and intersection), 12
Yager andSugeno classes. Crisp relations and Fuzzy
relations,Operations on Fuzzy relations. Fuzzy Cartesian
product.Fuzzy Equivalence relations and similarity
relations.
IV Basic concepts of Groups, rings with examples, Field
Theory: basic theory of field extensions, algebraic
extensions, classical straightedge and compass 12
constructions, splitting fields and algebraic closures,
separable and inseparable extensions, cyclotomic
polynomials and extensions
IV Galois Theory: basic definitions, the fundamental
theoremof Galios theory, Finite Fields, composite
extensions andAbelian extensions over Q, Galios groups
of polynomials,solvable and radical extensions,
computations of GaliosGroups over Q, Transcendental
extensions, inseparableextensions, infinite Galios
Groups.
TOTAL HOURS 40
56
MEE ID 101 ADVANCED MATHEMATICS

4-0-0: 4
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I Analytic functions, Cauchy Riemann equations, Complex
integration, Liovilli’s theorem, Poisson’s integral formula, 10
Conformal mapping, Schwarz – Christoffels
transformation
II Density functions, Markov chain, Markov process,
Correlation, Auto correlation, cross correlations. 12
III Linear programming, Simplex method, Big M method,
Integer programming, Gomory’s cutting plane method. 12
IV Optimization: search methods, Hooke – Jeeves method,
Conjugate direction method, Steepest descent method,
Interpolation method (quadratic), Lagrange multiplier, 10
Kuhn tucker conditions.
TOTAL HOURS 44
MA ESP 101 LINEAR ALGEBRA 4-0-0:4

UNIT DETAILS HOURS
MODULE : 1 Matrices: Introduction to linear system,
matrices, vectors, Gaussian elimination, matrix notation, 10
partitioned matrices, multiplication of partitioned matrices,
I inverse of partitioned matrices, triangular factors and row
exchanges (LU, LDU), row exchanges and permutation
matrices, inverses (GaussJordan method)
MODULE : 2 Vector spaces: Vector space, subspace,
linear independence, span, basis, dimension, spanning set 12
theorem, null space, column space, row space-(Matrix),
II
basis and dimension of null space, column space, row
space-(Matrix), rank nullity theorem, co-ordinate system,
change of basis–(finite space)
MODULE : 3 Linear transformation: Linear
transformation, Kernel and range of linear transformation,
matrix representation of linear transform, inverse transform 18
Inner product spaces: Inner product space, norm,
III CauchySchwarz inequality, Triangular inequality, self
adjoint and normal operators, orthogonality, Hilbert
spaces, orthogonal complements, projection theorem,
orthogonal projections, orthonormal basis, Gram-Schmidt
orthogonalization.
MODULE : 4 Selected topics: Eigen values, eigen vectors,
diagonalization, symmetric matrices, quadratic forms,
IV
classification of quadratic forms, least-square solution of 10
inconsistent system, singular value decomposition
50
TOTAL HOURS
57
ANNEXURE D
KTU SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE
1. MATHEMATICS
COURSE- CALCULUS SEMESTER-1 CREDITS-4
COURSE CODE- MA101 COURSE TYPE - CORE
Year of introduction - 2015
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN- CONTACT HOURS: 3-1-0
MATHEMATICS
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I Basic ideas of infinite series and convergence. Convergence 9
tests-comparison, ratio, root and
integraltests (without proof). Geometric series and p-
series. Alternating series, absolute convergence, Leibnitz test.
Maclaurins series-Taylor series - radius of convergence
II Partial derivatives - Partial derivatives of functions of more than 9
two variables - higher order partial derivatives
differentiability, differentials and local linearity. The chain rule
- Maxima and Minima of functions of two variables - extreme
value theorem (without proof)relative extrema.
III Introduction to vector valued functions - parametric curves in 3- 9
space. Limits and continuity - derivatives - tangent lines -
derivative of dot and cross productdefinite integrals of vector
valued functions.unit tangent - normal - velocity - acceleration
and speed - Normal and tangential components of acceleration
Directional derivatives and gradients-tangent planes and normal
vectors.
IV Double integrals - Evaluation of double integrals - Double 9
integrals in non-rectangular coordinates - reversing the order of
integration. Area calculated as double integral ,Triple integrals -
volume calculated as a triple integral
V Vector and scalar fields- Gradient fields – conservative fields and 8
potential functions – divergence and curl – the Gradient operator
, Laplacian Line integrals - work as a line integral- independence
of path-conservative vector field.
VI Green’s Theorem (without proof- only for simply connected 10
region in plane), surface integrals – Divergence Theorem
(without proof) , Stokes’ Theorem (without proof)
TOTAL 54
HOURS
58
COURSE: DIFFERENTIAL SEMESTER: 2 CREDITS: 4

EQUATIONS
COURSE CODE: MA102 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2015
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
I HOMOGENEOUS DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 9
Existence and uniqueness of solutions for initial value
problems, Homogenous linear ODEs of second order.
Homogenous linear ODEs with constant coefficients,
Existence and Uniqueness of solutions Wronskian,
Homogenous linear ODEs with constant Coefficients (Higher
Order) (For practice and submission as assignment only:
Modelling of free oscillations of a mass – spring system
II NON-HOMOGENEOUS LINEAR ORDINARY 9
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS: The particular Integral
(P.I.), Working rule for P.I. when g(x) is Xm , To find P.I.
when g(x) = eax.V1(x), Working rule for P.I. when g(x) =
x.V(x), Homogeneous Linear Equations, PI of Homogenous
equations Legendƌe’s Lineaƌ eƋuations Method of variation
of parameters for finding PIs (For practice and submission as
assignments only: Modelling forced oscillations, resonance,
electric circuits )
III FOURIER SERIES :Periodic functions ,Orthogonally of Sine 9
and Cosine functions (Statement only), Fourier series and
Euler’s formulas Fourier cosine series and Fourier sine series
(Fourier series of even and Odd functions ) Half range
expansions (All results without proof)
IV PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS : Introduction to 9
partial differential equations , formation of PDE, Solutions of
first order PDE(Linear only) Lagrange’s Method Linear PDE
with constant coefficients , Solutions of Linear Homogenous
PDE with constant coefficients , Shorter method for finding
PI when g(x,y)=f(ax+by), Method of finding PI when g(x,y) =
xmyn, method of find PI when g(x,y)= e ax+by V(x,y)
V ONE DIMENSIONAL WAVE EQUATION : Method of 8
separation of variables The wave Equation Vibrations of a
stretched string Solutions of one dimensional wave equation
using method of separation of variables and problems
VI ONE DIMENSIONAL HEAT EQUATION :The equation of 10
Heat conduction One dimensional Heat transfer equation.
Solutions of One Dimensional Heat transfer equation, A long
insulated rod with ends at zero temperatures, A long insulated
rod with ends at non zero temperatures
TOTAL HOURS 54
59
COURSE: LINEAR SEMESTER: 3 CREDITS: 4

ALGEBRA&COMPLEX
ANALYSIS
COURSE CODE: MA201 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2016
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: Mathematics CONTACT HOURS: 3+1
(Tutorial) hours/Week.
SYLLABUS
UNIT DETAILS HOURS
Complex Differentiation 9
Limit, continuity and derivative of complex functions
I
Analytic functions, Cauchy –Riemann equation,Laplaces
equation,Harmonic functions, Harmonic conjugate
Conformal Mappings 10
Geometry of Analytic functions,conformal mapping,Mapping
w=z^2,conformality of w=e^z
The mapping w=z+1/z Properties of w=1/z
II
Circles and straight lines,extended complex plane,fixed points
Special linear fractional transformation,cross ratio, cross ratio
property-mapping of disks and half planes
Conformal mapping by w=sinz,w=cosz
Complex Integration 10
Definition of Complex Line integrals,first evaluation method,second
evaluation method ,cauchys integral theorem,Independencce of path,
III cauchys integral theorem for multy connected domains, cauchys
integral formula-Derivatives of analytic finctions,application of
Derivatives of analytic finctions,Taylor and Maclaurin series
Power series as Taylor series,laurents series
Residue theorem 9
Singlarities,Zeros,Poles,Essential singularity,Zeros of an analytic
IV
functions,Residue integration method,formulas,several singularities
inside the contour residue theorem,Evalution of real integral
Linear system of equations 9
Linear system of equations, Coefficient matrix, Augmented
matrix,Gauss Elimination and back substitution, Elementary row
operations, Row equivalent systems,Gauss elimination –three
V
possible cases,Row echelon form and information from it, Linear
independence –rank of a matrix,vector SpaceDimension-basis,Vector
space R^3,Solution of linear systems,Fundamental theorem of non
homogeneous linear systems, homogeneous linear systems
Matrix Eigen value Problem 10
Determination of Eigen values and Eigen vectors,Eigen
VI space,Symmetric ,skewsymmetric and Orthogonal matrices-Simple
properties,Basis of Eigen vectors, Similar matrices,Diagonalisation of
a matrix,Principal axis theorem Quadratic forms
TOTAL HOURS 57
60
2. PHYSICS
COURSE: ENGINEERING SEMESTER: 1 AND 2 CREDITS: 4
PHYSICS
COURSE CODE: PH100 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2016
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: Engineering CONTACT HOURS: 3(L) + 1 (T)
Physics hours/Week.
CORRESPONDING LAB COURSE LAB COURSE NAME: Engineering
CODE : PH110 Physics Lab
SYLLABUS:
DETAILS HOUR
UNIT
S
OSCILLATIONS AND WAVES 9
Introduction
Differential equation of damped harmonic oscillation
Forced harmonic oscillation and solutions
I
Resonance, Q-Factor, Sharpness of resonance
LCR circuit as an electrical analogue of mechanical oscillator
Differential equation and solution of one dimensional wave equation
Transverse vibrations of stretched string
INTERFERENCE AND DIFFRACTION 9
Interference in thin films and wedge shaped films for reflected system
Measurement of wavelength using Newton’s rings method
Refractive index of a liquid by Newton’s rings method
Interference filters and anti-reflection coatings
II Fresnel and Fraunhofer diffraction
Fraunhofer diffraction at a single slit
Grating equation
Rayleigh criterion of resolution for a grating
Resolving power and dispersive power of a grating
POLARISATION AND SUPERCONDUCTIVITY 9
Polarization and types of polarized light
Double refraction, Nicol prism, quarter and half wave plate
III Production and detection of different types of polarized light
Induced refringence, Kerr cell and polaroid
Superconductivity and Meissner effect
Type I and type II superconductors
BCS theory and high temperature superconductors
QUANTUM MECHANICS AND STATISTICAL 9
MECHANICS
Uncertainty principle and its applications
IV Time dependent and time independent Schrodinger equations
Physical meaning of wave function.
Operators and Eigen value equation
One dimensional infinite square well potential.
61
Quantum mechanical tunneling

Microstates, macro states and phase space.
Distribution equations of three statistics and Fermi energy
significance
ACOUSTICS AND ULTRASONICS 7
Intensity and loudness of sound and absorption coefficient.
Reverberation and reverberation time
Sabine’s formula
V Factors affecting the acoustics of a building.
Magnetostriction effect and Piezoelectric effect.
. Thermal and Piezoelectric method for the detection of ultrasonic
waves
NDT and medical applications of ultrasonic
TOTAL HOURS 43
3. ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY
COURSE: ENGINEERING SEMESTER: 1 AND 2 CREDITS: 4
CHEMISTRY
COURSE CODE: CY100 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2015
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: Chemistry CONTACT HOURS: 3+1 (Tutorial)
hours/Week.
SYLLABUS:
UNIT DETAILS HOU
RS
I SPECTROSCOPY 9
Introduction
Beer Lamberts Law (worked out examples)
UV-visible spectroscopy - Principle, Instrumentation and
applications
IR spectroscopy - Principle and applications
1H NMR spectroscopy - Principle, chemical shift - spin - spin
splitting and applications including MRI
II ELECTROCHEMISTRY 8
Different types of electrodes (general) – SHE, Calomel electrode,

Glass electrode and
determination of E0 using SHE & Calomel electrode
Electrochemical series and its applications.

Nernst equation for an electrode- Derivation, application & numericals
Potentiometric titration - Acid-base and redox titration
Lithium ion cell and Fuel cell.
62
III INSTRUMENTAL METHODS 8
Thermal analysis - Principle, instrumentation and applications of

TGA and DTA.
Chromatographic methods - Basic principles, column, TLC.
Instrumentation and
principles of GC and HPLC.
Conductivity - Measurement of conductivity
IV CHEMISTRY OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS 9
Copolymers - BS, ABS - Structure and Properties.

Conducting Polymers - Polyaniline, Polypyrrole - Preparation,
Structure and Properties.
OLED – An introduction
Advanced Polymers – Kevlar, Polybutadiene rubber and silicone
rubber: Preparation, Structure and Properties.
Nanomaterials – Definition, Classification, chemical methods of
preparation - hydrolysis and reduction
Properties and Applications – Carbon Nano Tubes and fullerenes.
V FUELS AND LUBRICANTS 9
Fuels - Calorific Value, HCV and LCV - Determination of calorific value

of a solid and liquid fuel by Bomb calorimeter - Dulongs formula and
Numericals.
Liquid fuel - Petrol and Diesel - Octane number & Cetane number
Biodiesel - Natural gas.
Lubricant - Introduction, solid, semisolid and liquid lubricants.
Properties of lubricants - Viscosity Index, Flash point, Fire point, Cloud point,
Pour point and Aniline point.
.
VI WATER TECHNOLOGY 9
Types of hardness, Units of hardness, Estimation of Hardness – EDTA

method. Numericals based on the above
Water softening methods - Ion exchange process - Principle. Polymer ion
exchange.
Reverse Osmosis - Disinfection method by chlorination and UV
Dissolved oxygen, BOD and COD.
Sewage water Treatment - Trickling Filter and UASB process.
TOTAL HOURS 52
63
4. ECONOMICS
COURSE: BUSINESS SEMESTER: 3 CREDITS: 4
ECONOMICS
COURSE CODE: HS 200 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2016
HUMANITIES hours/Week.
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I Business Economics and its role in managerial decision making-meaning-
4
scope-relevance-economic problems-scarcity Vs choice -Basic concepts in
economics-scarcity, choice, resource allocation- Trade-off-opportunity
cost-marginal analysis- marginal utility theory, Law of diminishing
marginal utility -production possibility curve
II Basics of Micro Economics I Demand and Supply analysis- 6

equillibrium-elasticity (demand and supply) (3 Hrs.) -Production
concepts-average product-marginal product-law of variable
proportions- Production function-Cobb Douglas function-problems
(3 Hrs.)
III Basics of Micro Economics II Concept of costs-marginal, average, 6

fixed, variable costs-cost curves-shut down point-long run and short
run (3 Hrs.)- Break Even Analysis-Problem-Markets-Perfect
Competition, Monopoly and Monopolistic Competition, Oligopoly-
Cartel and collusion (3 Hrs.).
IV Basics of Macro Economics - Circular flow of income-two sector 8

and multi-sector models- National Income Concepts-Measurement
methods-problems-Inflation, deflation (4 Hrs.)-Trade cycles-
Money-stock and flow concept-Quantity theory of money-Fischer’s
Equation and Cambridge Equation -velocity of circulation of
money-credit control methods-SLR, CRR, Open Market
Operations-Repo and Reverse Repo rate-emerging concepts in
money-bit coin (4 Hrs.).
V Business Decisions I-Investment analysis-Capital Budgeting-NPV, 9

IRR, Profitability Index, ARR, Payback Period (5 Hrs.)- Business
decisions under certainty-uncertainty-selection of alternatives-risk
and sensitivity- cost benefit analysis-resource management (4 Hrs.)
VI Business Decisions II Balance sheet preparation-principles and 9
interpretation-forecasting techniques (7 Hrs.)-business financing-
sources of capital- Capital and money markets-international
financing-FDI, FPI, FII-Basic Principles of taxation-direct tax,
indirect tax-GST (2 hrs.).
TOTAL HOURS 42
64
5. ENGLISH/COMMUNICATION SKILLS
COURSE: LIFE SKILLS SEMESTER: III & IV CREDITS: 3
COURSE CODE: HS210 COURSE TYPE: CORE
REGULATION: 2015
COURSE AREA/DOMAIN: CONTACT HOURS: 4 hours/week – 2 L +
HUMANITIES 2P
SYLLABUS:
DETAILS HOURS
UNIT
L P
Need for Effective Communication, Levels of 2
communication; Flow of communication; Use of language
in communication; Communication networks; Significance
of technical communication, Types of barriers;
Miscommunication; Noise; Overcoming measures
2
Listening as an active skill; Types of Listeners; Listening
for general content; Listening to fill up information;
Intensive Listening; Listening for specific information;
Developing effective listening skills; Barriers to effective
listening skills.
Technical Writing: Differences between technical and 4

literary style, Elements of style; Common Errors.
Letter Writing: Formal, informal and demi-official letters;
business letters.
Job Application: Cover letter, Differences between bio-
I data, CV and Resume.
Report Writing: Basics of Report Writing; Structure of a 3
report; Types of reports.
Non-verbal Communication and Body Language: Forms
of non-verbal communication; Interpreting body-language
cues; Kinesics; Proxemics; Chronemics; Effective use of
body language.
Interview Skills: Types of Interviews; Ensuring success in 4
job interviews; Appropriate use of non-verbal
communication.
Group Discussion: Differences between group discussion
and debate; Ensuring success in group discussions.
Presentation Skills: Oral presentation and public speaking
skills; business
presentations.
Technology-based Communication: Netiquettes:
effective e-mail messages; power-point presentation;
enhancing editing skills using computer software.
Need for Creativity in the 21st century, Imagination, 2
Intuition, Experience, Sources of Creativity, Lateral
II
Thinking, Myths of creativity.
2
65
Critical thinking Vs Creative thinking, Functions of Left

Brain & Right brain, Convergent & Divergent Thinking,
Critical reading & Multiple Intelligence. 2
Steps in problem solving, Problem Solving Techniques,
Problem Solving through Six Thinking Hats, Mind
Mapping, Forced Connections.
Problem Solving strategies, Analytical Thinking and 2
quantitative reasoning expressed in written form, Numeric,
symbolic, and graphic reasoning, Solving application
problems.
Introduction to Groups and Teams, Team Composition, 3
Managing Team Performance, Importance of Group,
Stages of Group, Group Cycle, Group thinking, getting
acquainted, Clarifying expectations.
Group Problem Solving, Achieving Group Consensus. 2
III Group Dynamics techniques, Group vs Team, Team
Dynamics, Teams for enhancing productivity, Building &
Managing Successful Virtual Teams. Managing Team 3
Performance & Managing Conflict in Teams.
Working Together in Teams, Team Decision-Making,
Team Culture & Power, Team Leader Development. 2
Morals, Values and Ethics, Integrity, Work Ethic, Service 3
Learning, Civic Virtue, Respect for Others, Living
Peacefully.
Caring, Sharing, Honesty, Courage, Valuing Time, 2
Cooperation, Commitment, Empathy, Self-Confidence,
Character, Spirituality.
Senses of 'Engineering Ethics’, variety of moral issues, 3
Types of inquiry, moral dilemmas, moral autonomy,
Kohlberg's theory, Gilligan's theory, Consensus and
controversy, Models of Professional Roles, Theories about
right action, Self-interest, customs and religion, application
IV of ethical theories. 3
Engineering as experimentation, engineers as responsible
experimenters, Codes of ethics, Balanced outlook.
The challenger case study, Multinational corporations, 2
Environmental ethics, computer ethics, Weapons
development.
Engineers as managers, consulting engineers, engineers as
expert witnesses and advisors, moral leadership.
Sample code of Ethics like ASME, ASCE, IEEE, 3
Institution of Engineers(India), Indian Institute of Materials
Management, Institution of electronics and
telecommunication engineers(IETE), India, etc.
Introduction, a framework for considering leadership, 4
entrepreneurial and moral leadership, vision, people
selection and development, cultural dimensions of
V
leadership, style, followers, crises.
2
66
Growing as a leader, turnaround leadership, gaining

control, trust, managing diverse stakeholders, crisis 2
management.
Implications of national culture and multicultural
leadership, Types of Leadership, Leadership Traits.
Leadership Styles, VUCA Leadership, DART Leadership, 2
Transactional vs Transformational Leaders, Leadership
Grid, Effective Leaders, making of a Leader, Formulate
Leadership.
33 26
TOTAL HOURS
L P
67
ANNEXURE E
KTU SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGRE
06 CS 6 01 3 MATHEMATICAL FOUNDATIONS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE.
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

I Concept of amount of information-Entropy-Joint and
Conditional Entropy-Relative Entropy-Mutual information- 12
Relationship between Entropy and Mutual information-Rate
of information-Channel capacity-Redundancy and
efficiency of channels – Huffman Codes
II Concept of amount of information-Entropy-Joint and
Conditional Entropy-Relative Entropy-Mutual information- 14
Relationship between Entropy and Mutual information-Rate
of information-Channel capacity-Redundancy and
efficiency of channels – Huffman Codes
III Crisp sets and Fuzzy sets-, α-cuts, Convex fuzzy sets,
Fuzzy cardinality, Algebra of fuzzy sets, Standard fuzzy set
operations-(complement, union and intersection), Yager and 12
Sugeno classes. Crisp relations and Fuzzy relations,
Operations on Fuzzy relations. Fuzzy Cartesian product.
Fuzzy Equivalence relations and similarity relations.
IV Basic concepts of Groups, rings with examples, Field
Theory: basic theory of field extensions, algebraic
extensions, classical straightedge and compass 12
constructions, splitting fields and algebraic closures,
separable and inseparable extensions, cyclotomic
polynomials and extensions
IV Galois Theory: basic definitions, the fundamental theorem
of Galios theory, Finite Fields, composite extensions and
Abelian extensions over Q, Galios groups of polynomials,
solvable and radical extensions, computations of Galios
Groups over Q, Transcendental extensions, inseparable
extensions, infinite Galios Groups.
50
Total hours
06 EE 6 01 1 ADVANCED MATHEMATICS 4-0-0: 4
UNIT DETAILS HOURS

Analytic functions, Cauchy Riemann equations, Complex
I integration, Liovilli’s theorem, Poisson’s integral formula,
10
Conformal mapping, Schwarz – Christoffels transformation
Density functions, Markov chain, Markov process,
II
Correlation, Auto correlation, cross correlations. 12
III Linear programming, Simplex method, Big M method,
68
Integer programming, Gomory’s cutting plane method.

12
Optimization: search methods, Hooke – Jeeves method,
Conjugate direction method, Steepest descent method,
IV
Interpolation method (quadratic), Lagrange multiplier,
10
Kuhn tucker conditions.
TOTAL HOURS 44
06SP 6011 LINEAR ALGEBRA 4-0-0:4
UNI
DETAILS HOURS
T
MODULE : 1 Matrices: Introduction to linear system,
matrices, vectors, Gaussian elimination, matrix notation,
partitioned matrices, multiplication of partitioned matrices,
I
inverse of partitioned matrices, triangular factors and row 10
exchanges (LU, LDU), row exchanges and permutation
matrices, inverses (GaussJordan method)
MODULE : 2 Vector spaces: Vector space, subspace, linear
independence, span, basis, dimension, spanning set theorem,
null space, column space, row space-(Matrix), basis and
II
dimension of null space, column space, row space-(Matrix), 12
rank nullity theorem, co-ordinate system, change of basis–
(finite space)
MODULE : 3 Linear transformation: Linear transformation,
Kernel and range of linear transformation, matrix
representation of linear transform, inverse transform Inner
product spaces: Inner product space, norm, CauchySchwarz
III
inequality, Triangular inequality, self adjoint and normal
18
operators, orthogonality, Hilbert spaces, orthogonal
complements, projection theorem, orthogonal projections,
orthonormal basis, Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization.
MODULE : 4 Selected topics: Eigen values, eigen vectors,
diagonalization, symmetric matrices, quadratic forms,
IV
classification of quadratic forms, least-square solution of
10
inconsistent system, singular value decomposition
50
Total hours
69
ANNEXURE F
SYLLABUS FOR KTU Ph.D. COURSE WORK
1. FUZZY SETS
MODULE CONTENTS
1 Introduction to Fuzzy sets: Basic types Section 1.3, Basic Concepts
Section 1.4. Fuzzy sets versus Crisp Sets: Additional properties of alpha
cuts Section 2.1,Representation of Fuzzy sets Section 2.2, Extension
principle for fuzzy sets Section 2.3
2 Operations on Fuzzy sets: Fuzzy complements Section 3.2, Fuzzy

Intersection Section 3.3, Fuzzy union Section 3.4, Combination of
Operations Section 3.5
3 Fuzzy Arithmetic: Fuzzy numbers Section 4.1, Linguistic variables

Section 4.2. Arithmetic operations on intervals Section 4.3, . Arithmetic
operations on Fuzzy numbers Section 4.4, Lattice of Fuzzy numbers
Section 4.5
4 Fuzzy Relations: Crisp and Fuzzy relations Section 5.1, Projections and
Cylindrical Extensions Section 5.2, Binary Fuzzy relations Section 5.3,
Fuzzy Equivalence relations Section 5.5
Text Book:
George J. Klir, Bo Yuan, “Fuzzy Sets and Fuzzy Logic: Theory and Applications” ,
Prentice Hall
References:
1) Ulrich Hohle, S E Rodabaugh ,”Mathematics of Fuzzy Sets: Logic, Topology,

and Measure Theory” , Springer
2) John N Mordeson, J N Mordeson, P S Nair “Fuzzy Mathematics” , Springer
3) M. Ganesh ,”Introduction to Fuzzy Sets and Fuzzy Logic”,
Prentice Hall India Learning Private Limited (2006)
70
2. LATTICES
MODULE CONTENTS
Ordered sets, Examples from social science and computer science,
Diagrams: the art of drawing ordered sets, Constructing and de-
1
constructing ordered sets , Down-sets and up-sets ,Maps between
ordered sets.
Lattices as ordered sets ,Lattices as algebraic structures ,Sub lattices,
2
products and homomorphisms
Complete lattices and –structures ,Chain conditions and
completeness , Join-
3 irreducible elements. Modular, distributive and Boolean lattices ,
Lattices satisfying additional identities,The M3 –N5 Theorem ,
Boolean lattices and Boolean algebras
Congruences and Algebraic lattices Introducing Conguences ,
Congruences and diagrams , The lattice of congruences of a lattice,
4
Complete lattices and Galois connections , Complete lattices coming
from algebra, algebraic lattices , Galois connections
Text Book:
B. A. Davey , “Introduction to Lattices and Order” , Cambridge University Press,

Second edition.
References:
1) Bernard Kolman, Robert C. Busby Sharan Cutler Ross, “ Discrete

Mathematical Structures’, Pearson Education Pvt Ltd. , New Delhi 2003.
2) Kenneth H. Rosen, “ Discrete mathematics and its applications” 5/e, Tata -

McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd. New Delhi 2003.
3) George A. Gratzer , “Lattice Theory: First Concepts and Distributive

Lattices” , Dover Publications Inc.( 2009)
4) Steven Roman , “Lattices and Ordered Sets” , Springer; 2009 edition .
71
3. MATHEMATICAL MORPHOLOGY
Module Contents
1 Set Operations on Binary Images, Logical Operations on Binary

Images,Binary Dilation, Binary Erosion, Opening and Closing, Hit-
or-Miss Transformation
2 Grayscale Dilation and Erosion,Grayscale Dilation Erosion Duality
Theorem ,Grayscale Opening and Closing
3 Adjunctions in Complete Semi lattices- Section 2.4.2 of text Book
2, Difference Semi Lattice – Reference semi Lattice, Translation
4
Introduction, Background to fuzzy sets , Fuzzy dilations and
erosions from duality principle, Fuzzy dilations and erosions from
adjunction principle , Links between approaches ( 6.1 to 6.5)
Text Books:
1) Frank Y. Shih ,”Image Processing and Mathematical Morphology: Fundamentals and
Applications”, CRC Press, 2009
2) John Goutsias, Henk J.A.M Heijmans, ”Mathematical Morphology”, IOSPress,2000.
3) Laurent Najman , Hugues Talbot, “Mathematical Morphology”, Wiley 2013.
References:
1) Petros Maragos, Ronald W. Schafer, Muhammed Akmal Butt,” Mathematical
Morphology and its Applications to Image and Signal Processing” , Kluwer Academic
Publishers.
2) Edward Dougherty,” Mathematical Morphology in Image Processing” CRC Press 1992
ANNEXURE G
GAPS IN THE SYLLABUS
Gaps of each course is identified and the document is attached in the course information sheet
and is kept in department course summary file.
72
ANNEXURE H
FACULTY PROFILE
SL NAME QUALIFICA- DESIGNA SPECIALISA- YEARS OF

NO -TION -TION TION EXPERIENCE
RSET TOTAL
1. Dr. Vinod M.Sc. Professor Mathematics 15 years & 15 years
Kumar P. M. Phil, 3 months &3
B. NET, PhD months
2. Dr. M.Sc., PhD Associate Mathematics 10 years 17 years
Ramkuma Professor
r P. B.
3. Fr. Ajeesh M.Sc, M. Phil Assistant Mathematics 1 year & 1 year &
Puthusser Professor 3 months 3
y months
4. Bindu M.Sc., M. Assistant Mathematics 7 years & 17 years
V.A. Phil., Professor 11 months &9
B. Ed. months
5. Binu R. M.Sc. Assistant Mathematics 8 years & 9 years
Professor 6 months &6
months
6. Jaya M. Sc., Assistant Mathematics 1 year & 12 years
Abraham M.Phil. Professor 6 months
B. Ed.
7. Maria M. Sc., B.Ed. Assistant Mathematics 2 years & 6 3years
Poulose Professor months
8. Maria M.Sc. Assistant Mathematics 5 months 4 years
Sebastian Professor &5
months
9. Radhika M.Sc., B. Ed. Assistant Mathematics 1 year 3 yrs &
Das Professor 5
months
10. Reya M. Sc., B. Assistant Mathematics 1 year 7 years
Kuruvila Ed., PGDCA Professor &8
months
11. Shyam M. Sc., NET Assistant Mathematics 1 year & 3 years
Sunder Professor 4 months &4
Iyer months
12. Vinmol M.Sc., B. Ed. Assistant Mathematics 1 year & 2 years
K. Professor 5 months &5
Jesudas months
13. Yogesh M.Sc., M. Assistant Mathematics 5 years 6 years
Prasad Phil, NET Professor &6
months
14. Dr.-Ing. M.Sc., Dr- Professor Physics 7 years &
Varghese (Engg) 7 months
Panthaloo
karan
73
34 years
Cicily P. M. Sc., M. Assistant 1 year &
15. Physics & 10
J. Phil. Professor 5 months
months
1 year &
Deepthi M. Tech., M. Assistant
16. Physics 11 months 5
Jayan K. Sc., B.Ed. Professor
months
Jose M. Sc, M. 11 years
Assistant 7 years &
17. Antony Phil, Physics & 11
Professor 11 months
V.J. B. Ed months
10 years
Assistant
18. Sujith S. M. Sc. Physics 11 months & 11
Professor
months
Dr.
16 years
Antony M.Sc., NET, Professor 15 years &
19. Chemistry &4
V. PhD & HOD 3 months
months
Varghese
Sr.
Assistant 1 year &
20. Alphonsa M.Sc., B.Ed. Chemistry 2 years
Professor 6 months
Thomas
5 years
21. Assistant
Anju C. M.Sc.,NET Chemistry 5 years &6
Professor
months
4 years
22. Dr. Deepa M. Sc, NET, Assistant
Chemistry 11 months & 11
K. Baby PhD Professor
months
Assistant
23. Dr. Shibu MPES, M. Director- Physical
11 years 20 years
P.P. Phil, Ph.D Physical Education
Education
3 years
24. Lisha B. P. E, Assistant Physical 1 year &
&1
Paulose M.P.Ed Professor Education 1 month
month
B. P. Ed,
25. Rejeesh Assistant Physical
M.P. Ed, 5 years 10 years
T. Chacko Professor Education
M. Phil, NET
M.A
(English),
M.A 16
26. Dr. Sonia (Philosophy Associate 14 years & years&
English
Paul & Religion), Professor 5 months 5
PGDHE months
M. Phil.,
NET, PhD
27. Manisha M. A., M. Assistant 11
English 11 months
Bhadran Phil. Professor months
28. Lakshmi Teaching 4
M. A., M. Ed. English 4 months
C. Assistant months
74
B. Tech, 1 year &

29. Vinay Teaching
M.A English 4 months 3
Menon Assistant
(English) months
Lekshmi
30. M.A., M. Assistant
Vijayaku Economics 3 years 5 years
Phil. Professor
mar
31. M.A., M. Assistant 1year 5
Saritha V. Economics 7 months
Phil. Professor months
20 years
Dr. Silvy Student 8 years
32. M.SW, M. &
Mathew Welfare Social work &
Phil., PhD 2
(on leave) Officer 2 months
months
25 years
Student
33. M. &
B.Sc, M.SW Welfare Social Work 2 months
Revamma 2
Officer
months
Personnel
Prof. Jose
34. M.A (PM & Management
Mathew Professor 6 years 52 years
IR), XLRI & Industrial
Mattam
Relations
TECHNICAL STAFF DETAILS

SI Name Qualification Designation Year of experience Total
No RSET experience
ITC Electronics,
Cleetus
1. Lab Assistant Lab Assistant 1 year & 5 months 30 years
EM
P.S.C
Thomas
2. S.S.L.C Lab Assistant 1 year & 5 months 31 years
Varghese
ADJUNCT FACULTY DETAILS

SI Name Designation Qualification
No
Ph.D. in Optical
1. Dr.-Ing. Michael Pfeffer
Nanotechnology
Pro- VC - Ravensburg- Adjunct Faculty
Weingarten University
Prof Dr. -Ing . Juergen Trost
2. Reutlingen University of Ph.D. Applied Sciences
applied Sciences Adjunct Faculty
75
ANNEXURE I
INFRASTRUCTURE
1. FACULTY ROOMS
Room Staff Room Capacity Rooms equipped with PC,

Description Internet, Department
Books, Meeting space, etc
Seating for 10 With cabins, adequate number
Room-415 78.14 sq.mt
Faculty of lights, fans, Internet facility

Room-413 81.7 sq.mt

Room – 212 81.70 sq.mt

Room-110 52 sq.mt
With cabin, adequate number
Seating for 1
Room-114 52 sq.mt of lights, fans, Internet facility
Faculty
– Physical Education
Seating for 1 With cabin, adequate number
Room - 408 32.6 sq.mt
With cabin, adequate number
Seating for 1 of lights, fans, Internet
Room -314 81.7 sq.mt
Faculty facility- Student Welfare
Officer
Physical Education With cabin, adequate number
KE Block 100 sq.mt
Room of lights, fans, Internet facility
2. DEPARTMENT LIBRARY
Sl. No. Of
Title Of The Book/Journal Author Status
No. Vol.
Probability And Statistics For Bhishma Rao G. S.
1. 1 Available
Engineers S.
2. Engineering Mathematics Govinda Rao H. S. 1 Available
3. Engineering Mathematics Janardhanan Pillai 2 Available
Kolman, Busby,
4. Discrete Mathematical Structures 1 Available
Ross
Probability And Statistics For Miller And
5. 1 Available
Engineers, 6th Ed. Freund’s.
76
Probability And Statistics For Miller And

6. 1 Available
Engineers, 5th Ed. Freund’s.
Dr. Nair V. C.,
A Textbook Of Engineering
7. Dr. George O. T., 1 Available
Mathematics
Narayanan V.
8. Engineering Statistics Potti L. R. 1 Available
9. Operations Research Potti L. R. 2 Available
Bhishma Rao G. S.
10. Discrete Structures And Graph Theory 1 Available
S.
Richard Johnson
11. Discrete Mathematics, 5th Ed. 3 Available
Baugh
Sarveshwar Rao
12. Engineering Mathematics 1 Available
Koneru
13. Discrete Mathematical Structures Shanker Rao G. 1 Available
Jain R. K.,
14. Advanced Engineering Mathematics 1 Available
Iyengar S. R. K.
15. Graph Theory Deo N. 1 Available
Discrete Mathematical Structures With

16. Trembly J. P. 1 Available
Applications To Computer Science
Introductory Methods Of Numerical

17. Sastry S. S. 1 Available
Analysis
Discrete Mathematics For Computer
18. Mott J.L. 1 Available
Scientists And Mathematicians
19. Differential Calculus Bali N. P. 1 Available
20. Integral Calculus Bali N.P. 1 Available

21. Fundamentals Of Algorithms Brassard G. 1 Available
22. Calculus Stewart J. 1 Available
23. Laplace Transforms Spiegal M.R. 1 Available
24. Vector Analysis Spiegal M.R. 1 Available
25. Complex Variables Spiegal M.R. 1 Available
26. Differential Equations Bronson R. 1 Available
Optimization Methods In Operations
27. Mital K. V. 1 Available
Research And System Analysis
28. A First Look At Graph Theory Clark John 1 Available
29. Introduction To Algorithms Cormen T. H. 1 Available
30. Discrete Mathematics With Algorithms Albertson M. O. 1 Available
31. Complex Analysis Arumugam S. 1 Available
32. Linear Programming Loomba N. P. 1 Available
33. Numerical Methods Arumugam S. 1 Available
34. Engineering Mathematics Arumugam S. 1 Available
35. Textbook Of Engineering Mathematics Dutta D. 1 Available
36. Advanced Engineering Mathematics Kreyszig Erwin 1 Available
77
37. Elements Of Discrete Mathematics Liu C. L. 1 Available

Probability And Statistics With
38. Reliability Queueing And Computer Trivedi K. S. 1 Available
Science Applications.
39. Cryptography And Network Security Stallings W. 1 Available
40. Vector Analysis Ghosh And Maity 1 Available
Rajkumar Roy
41. Engineering Mathematics 1 Available
Choudhury
An Introduction To Differential R. K. Ghosh,
42. 1 Available
Equations K. C. Maity
Operation Research Methods And
43. C. K. Mustafi 1 Available
Practice
Operation Research Theory And
44. J.K. Sharma 1 Available
Applications
45. Advanced Engineering Mathematics H. K. Dass 4 Available
46. Real And Complex Analysis Walter Rudin 1 Available
47. Calculus And Analytic Geometry Thomas/ Finnry 1 Available
48. Higher Engineering Mathematics Dr. B. S. Grewal 2 Available
Swapan Kumar
49. A Textbook Of Discrete Mathematics 2 Available
Sarkar
P. Kandasamy,
Probability, Random Variables And
50. K. Thilagavathy, 1 Available
Random Processes
K. Gunavathi
Dr N.
Ranganathan,
51. Engineering Mathematics B. Bhaskaran, B. 1 Available
Shanthi Sophia,
Pavai Madheswari
Digital Communications, Fundamentals
52. Bernard Sklar 1 Available
And Applications
Robert V. Hogg,
53. Probability And Statistical Inference 1 Available
Elliot A. Tanis
Applied Coding And Information
54. Richard B. Wills 1 Available
Theory For Engineers
Michael D.
55. Advanced Engineering Mathematics 1 Available
Greenberg
Instructors Manual For Advanced Michael D.
56. 1 Available
Engineering Mathematics Greenberg
Dr. A Solairaju,
Dr. M.
Available
57. Discrete Mathemetical Structures Chandrasekhar, S. 1
Ganesh, R.
Krishnamoorthy
Premkumar Gupta,
58. Operations Research 1 Available
D. S. Hira
S. Chand’s Catalogue On Higher
59. 2 Available
Academic Books
78
P. Kandasamy,
60. Numerical Methods K. Thilagavathy, 2 Available
K. Gunavathi
61. Engineering Mathematics Bali Iyengar 1 Available
62. Reliability In Electronic Systems 1 Available
63. Textbook Of Subsidiary Statistics Ramakrishna Pillai 1 Available
Kolman, Busby,
64. Discrete Mathematical Structures 1 Available
Ross, Nadeem
Discrete Mathematics And Graph Purna Chandra
65. 1 Available
Theory Biswal
T Thrivikraman,
Recent Trends In Mathematical
66. N. R. 1 Available
Analysis
Mangalambal
Single Variable Calculus: Concepts
67. James Stewart 1 Available
And Contexts
T Thrivikraman,
Proceedings Of The National Seminar
68. Sunny Kuriakose, 1 Available
– Graph Theory
Kalyanikutty N.
Proceedings Of The National Seminar T Thrivikraman,
69. On Graph Theory And Fuzzy Sunny Kuriakose, 2 Available
Mathematics A Mathew
Proceedings Of The National Seminar T Thrivikraman,

70. On Discrete Mathematics And Sunny Kuriakose, 1 Available
Applications P. M. Thomas
Study Guide For Use With The Macro Bradley R.,
71. 2 Available
Economy Today Schiller
Proceedings Of The National
72. 1 Available
Conference On Mathematical Modeling
Larry J Goldstein,
Finite Mathematics And Its
73. David I Schneider, 2 Available
Applications
Martha J Siegel
T Thrivikraman,
Proceedings Of The National Seminar
74. Sunny Kuriakose, 1 Available
At St. Mary’s College, Thrissur
Kalyanikutty N.
Statistical
Computational
75. Business Statistics Stat 216 Lab, Watern 1 Available
Michigan
University
Dossey, Otto,
76. Discrete Mathematics Spence, Vanden 1 Available
Eynden
A Textbook Of Engineering N P. Bali, Manish
77. 1 Available
Mathematics Goyal
78. Discrete Mathematics And Structures Satinder Bal Gupta 1 Available
79. Solutions To Engineering Mathematics C. P. Gandhi 2 Available
79
80. Higher Engineering Mathematics B. V. Ramana 1 Available

81. Engineering Mechanics Statics Bedfort, Fowler 1 Available
A Textbook Of Engineering N P. Bali, Dr. A. J.
82. 5 Available
Mathematics, Semester 5 George
83. Catalogue Engineering Books 1 Available
Discrete Mathematical Structures D. S. Malik, M.K.
84. 2 Available
(Theory And Applications) Sen
Math – 272 Maple (Vector And
85. Matrices) 1 Available
For WMU Students
Dr. M.
Chandramohan,
86. Engineering Mathematics 1 1 Available
Dr. Varghese
Philip
Dr. M.
Chandramohan,
Dr. Varghese
Philip
P. Kandasamy,
88. Engineering Mathematics K. Thilagavathy, 2 Available
K. Gunavathi
89. Engineering Mathematics Babu Ram 1 Available
90. Differential Geometry And Tensors K. K. Dube 1 Available
91. Discrete Mathematics Harish Mittal, et.al 1 Available

N. P. Bali, Dr. A.
92. Engineering Mathematics – Semester 3 1 Available
J. George
93. Discrete Mathematical Structures U. S. Gupta 1 Available
94. Calculus – Semester 1 Dr. S. Saranya 4 Available
Howard Anton, Irl
95. Calculus – Semester 1 C. Bivens, Stephen 1 Available
Davis
Srimanta Pal,
96. Engineering Mathematics – Semester 1 Subodh C. 2 Available
Bhuniya
Maurice D. Weir,
97. Thomas’ Calculus – Semester 1 1 Available
Joel Hass
N. P. Bali, Dr. A.
98. Engineering Mathematics – Semester 4 2 Available
J. George
Engineering Mathematics – Semester 3. Dr. J. Dasan, G.S.
99. 4 Available
Complex Analysis And Linear Algebra Biju
Engineering Mathematics, 5 Ed. –
th
N. P. Bali, Dr. A.
100. 2 Available
Semester 1 And 2 J. George
Engineering Mathematics 2: Dr. A. Safia Beevi,
101. 2 Available
Differential Equations P.S. Rajendran
80
102. Differential Equations – Semester 2 Dr. S. Saranya 3 Available
Dynamics Of A Particle And Of Rigid

103. S. L. Loney 1 Available
Bodies
Advanced Engineering Mathematics:
104. Dr. Remadevi S. 1 Available
Linear Algebra And Complex Analysis
Anton/ Bivens/Davis Calculus For
105. Dr. Remadevi S. 1 Available
KTU
Jagannath M. P.,
106. Differential Equations Ancy Rani 1 Available
Devasia
Dr. Jacob K.
107. Linear Algebra And Complex Analysis Daniel, Dr. Shamy 1 Available
Aleyas
108. Discrete Structures Adesh K. Pandey 1 Available
Dr. Jacob K.
109. Engineering Mathematics 1 Daniel, Dr. Shamy 1 Available
Aleyas
Dr. Jacob K.
110. Engineering Mathematics 3 Daniel, Dr. Shamy 1 Available
Aleyas
N. P. Bali, Dr. A.
J. George
N. P. Bali, Dr.
Remadevi S.
Thakur
113. Calculus Solved Series 1 Available
Publications
114. Discrete Mathematical Structures Jayasree T. G. 1 Available
Engineering Mathematics 3 (Study
115. Rajeev S. 1 Available
Material For 4th Sem)
Finney, Weir,
116. Thomas’ Calculus 1 Available
Giordano
Dr. Jacob K.
117. Differential Equations 2 Daniel, Dr. Shamy 1 Available
Aleyas
N. Avadhanulu, P.
118. Engineering Physics 2 Available
G. Kshirsagar.
R. K. Gaur, S L.
Gupta
120. Engineering Physics Dr. M. Arumugam 1 Available
121. Engineering Physics Uma Mukherji 1 Available
Dr. M. C.
Santhosh Kumar
K. Tyagarajan, A.
123. Laser, Theory And Applications 1 Available
K. Ghatak
Ajoy Ghatak, K.
124. Introduction To Fiber Optics 1 Available
Tyagarajan
125. Introduction To Solid State Physics Charles Kitlel 1 Available
81
126. A Textbook Of Engineering Physics Dr. Jacob Philip 1 Available

127. Solid State Electronic Devices Streetman Ben G. 1 Available
128. Lasers And Non-Linear Optics B. B. Laud 1 Available
A Detailed Textbook Of Engineering
129. S. P. Basavaraju 1 Available
Physics
Donald A.
130. Semi-Conductor Physics And Devices 1 Available
Neamen
131. Concepts Of Modern Physics Arthus Beiser 1 Available
132. Modern Engineering Physics A. S. Vasudeva 1 Available
133. Physics For Scientists And Engineers Serway Jewett 1 Available
134. Engineering Chemistry S. S. Dara 1 Available
135. Engineering Chemistry Jain And Jain 1 Available
J. C. Kuriacose, J.
136. Engineering Chemistry 1 Available
Rajaram
137. Engineering Chemistry O. P. Aggarwal 1 Available
138. Environmental Chemistry A. K. De 1 Available
V.R. Gowariker,
N. V.
139. Polymer Science 1 Available
Viswanathan,
Jayadev Sreedhar.
Students’ Guide – Chemistry, The Brown, Lemay,
140. 1 Available
Central Science Bursten
141. A Textbook Of Engineering Chemistry Shashi Chawla 1 Available
Sociology In Our Times – The
142. Diana Kendall 1 Available
Essentials
Diana Kendall,
Sociology In Our Times – The
143. Kathryn Sinast 1 Available
Essentials
Mueller
Linda Wilson
144. The Macro Economy Today 2 Available
Mark Maier
82
3. CHEMISTRY LAB
ROOM NO.407 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY

Lab Area : 197.4 sq. m
CHEMICALS GLASSWARES INSTRUMENTS
1. Ammonium Chloride Glass Rod Potentiometer
2. Ammonia Solution Motor & Pestle Colorimeter
3. pH Tablet & Paper Stirring Rod Conductivity Meter
4. Acetone Dropper pH Meter
5. Glacial acetic acid Burette Stand Electronic Balance
6. Ammonium Thiocyanate Thermometer Magnetic Stirrer
7. Calcium Carbonate Test Tube Multi meter
8. Copper &Zinc Rod Measuring Cylinder
9. Copper Sulphate Watch Glass
Ferric Ammonium
10. Boiling Tube
Sulphate
Ammonium Ferrous
11. Spatula
Sulphate
12. Agar Agar Test tube stand
13. Acetic Acid Burette Stand-Wood
14. Potassium Chromate Standard Flask
15. EBT Powder Conical Flask
16. EDTA Salt Funnel
17. Formaldehyde Beaker
18. Urea Reagent Bottle
19. Silver nitrate Burette
20. Potassium permanganate Pipette
21. Hydrochloric acid Wash Bottle
22. Zinc Sulphate Porcelain tile
23. Potassium Chloride
24. Pot. Dichromate
25. Phenol crystals
26. Quinhydrone
27. Sodium Hydroxide Pellet
28. Sodium Chloride
29. Sulphuric Acid
30. Potassium Dichromate
31. Location III floor – Main Block
32. Lab in Charge Ms. Anju C
83
4. PHYSICS LAB
Room No:412 : PHYSICS LABORATORY Lab Area : 183.2 sq.m

List of Apparatus NOS
RLC Circuit 3
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope 2
Newton’s Ring Apparatus 4
Air Wedge Apparatus 4
Spectrometer 4
Malu’s Law Apparatus 2
Melde’d Apparatus 2
Diffraction Grating Laser 2
I-V Characteristics Of A Solar Cell 2
Optic Fibre,N.A. Measurement 2
Thermocouple 2
Working Table 12
Round Table 2
Wooden Stool 62
Plastic Chair 15
Office Table 1
Chair 1
Location III floor – Main Block
Lab in Charge Ms. Cicily P. J.
5. LANGUAGE LAB
Room No. 225: LANGUAGE LABORATORY : Lab area : 78.4 sq m

Feature Description
Location First Floor, Main Block
Number of computers 30 + 2
Number of 40
headphones
Number of air 2
conditioners
Intercom telephone 1
White board 1
Display board 1
File Cabinet 1
Lab-in-charges Mr. Sabeesh Robinson &Mr. Akhil Sambhu (DCS)
Teacher-in-charge Ms. Manisha Bhadran
84
6. INTERNET FACILITIES FOR STAFF & STUDENTS
Name of the Internet Provider Asianet, Reliance
Available Bandwidth 61 mbps
Access speed 61 mbps
7. PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Sports and Games being an integral part of rajagirians total Educational Programme; the
following facilities are developed and maintained over the years for the students.
SL. NAME OF THE AREA Qty. & Plinth Area in Sq.

NO Mtrs
1 Basketball courts with permanent floodlight 2 No’s (2050 Sq .Mtrs
facility
2 Football Field 1 No (5850 Sq. Mtrs)
3 Cricket Ground 1 No(9000 Sq .Mtrs)
4 Volleyball Courts with Floodlight Facility 2 No’s (400 Sq .Mtrs)
5 Throw ball Court 2 No’s ( 850 Sq.Mtrs)
6 Tennis Court ( clay courts) 1 No’s (200 Sq .Mtrs)
7 a ) Fitness Centre Gents 1 No’s (500 Sq.Mtrs)
b) Fitness Centre Ladies 1 No’s ( 500 .Mtrs)
8 Play Ground Consist of 200 Mtrs Athletic Track, 1 No’s (5850 Sq.Mtrs)
Long Jump Pit, Shot-put, Discuss Throw Pits
and Javelin Throw Sector.
9 a) Department Room 1 No’s (400 Sq. Mtrs)
b)Sports Store 1 No’s( 50 Sq. Mtrs)
10 a ) Indoor Badminton Courts 2 No’s (1000 Sq .Mtrs)
b ) Table Tennis Area 2 No’s (175 Sq.Mtrs)
85
ANNEXURE J
SEMINARS/ CONFERENCES/WORKSHOPS ORGANIZED & THE SOURCE OF
FUNDING
Sl. Source Of
Events Period
No Funding
One Day work shop in
1. Probability and Random 21st Jan 2017 RSET
Process
National seminar on
2. Information Theory & 30th April 2016 IEEE, KSCSTE
Communication
Faculty Development A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
th rd
Programme on Essential 29 November to 3 Technological
3.
Mathematics, for College December 2016 University, Trivandrum,
Teachers Kerala
4. F.D.P on Topology 14th December 2015 RSET
Seminar on ‘History of
Trigonometry & Application of 19th to 20th February
5. RSET
Trigonometry’ (as part of 2015
Maths Club Day celebration)
International Conference & NBHM, ICIAM, ICTP,
(a 9th to 16th November
6. Workshop on Fractals and IMU, KSCSTE, INSA,
2013
Wavelets AICTE, DRDO, DST
79thAnnual conference of 28th to 31st December NBHM, CSIR, DST
7.
Indian Mathematical society 2013 (SERB)
Faculty Development
3rd to 15th December
8. Programme on Applications of AICTE, DRDO
2012
Mathematics
Faculty Development
9. Programme on Fractals & 18th December 2010 RSET
Applications
Faculty Development 8th November – 8th
10. RSET
Programme for RSET faculty December 2010
Institute of Technical
Thermodynamics,
Indo-German dialogue on
German Aerospace
Accelerated Dissemination of
11. 4th& 5th March 2010 Center; Institute of
Solar Energy Technologies -
Thermodynamics and
ADSET2010
Thermal Engineering,
University of Stuttgart;
and RSET
86
ANNEXURE K
SEMINAR/CONFERENCE/WORKSHOP/FDP ATTENDED BY THE FACULTY
Sl.N Name Workshop / Seminar Date Organized by

o Attended University/Coll
ege
From To
Academic Year 2016-17
Department of
English
Two-day National Seminar
Directorate of
on Decoding the Homogeneity
Manisha Collegiate
1. of Visual Cultures in Dec 20 Dec 21
Bhadran Education and
India: Multidisciplinary
Maharaja's
Perspectives
College
Ernakulam
TRACC of St
UGC sponsored
Dr Sonia Teresas
2. National Conference on Dec 16 ---
Paul College,Ernakul
Modern Trends in Research
am
P.G. and
Research
Department of
Chemistry:
Sr. Two day National Seminar on
Directorate of
3. Alphonsa Smart Materials Theory and Dec 8 Dec 9
Collegiate
Thomas Application
Education and
Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
P.G. and
Research
Department of
Chemistry:
Two day National Seminar on
Dr Deepa Directorate of
4. Smart Materials Theory and Dec 8 Dec 9
K Baby Collegiate
Application
Education and
Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
National Seminar on Recent KKTM Govt.
5. Binu R Dec 5 Dec 7
Trends in Mathematics College Pullut
Yogesh National Seminar on Recent KKTM Govt.
6. Dec 5 Dec 7
Prasad Trends in Mathematics College. Pullut
Teacher Support Programme:
Rajagiri College
Developing the four skills in
Manisha of Management
7. preparation for Cambridge Sep 23 Sep 25
Bhadran and Applied
English - Business English
Sciences, Kochi
Certificate (BEC)
87
Teacher Support Programme:

Rajagiri College
Developing the four skills in
Vinay of Management
8. preparation for Cambridge Sep 23 Sep 25
Menon and Applied
English - Business English
Sciences, Kochi
Certificate (BEC)
Department of
Economics:
Directorate of
National Seminar on
Collegiate
9. Saritha V Economics Reforms in India: A Dec 2 -
Education and
Debate in Retrospect
Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
Directorate of
Collegiate
Two day seminar on Algebra & Education and
10. Binu R Dec 1 Dec 2
Discrete Mathematics Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
Directorate of
Collegiate
Maria Two day seminar on Algebra & Education and
11. Dec 1 Dec 2
Paulose Discrete Mathematics Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
Directorate of
Collegiate
12. Radhika Two day seminar on Algebra & Education and
Dec 1 Dec 2
Das Discrete Mathematics Maharaja's
College
Ernakulam
Yogesh Refresher Course for College
13. Oct 6 Oct 7 KSOM – Calicut
Prasad Teachers in Kerala
ICT Academy of
Kerala at Govt.
Model
14. Saritha V. FDP on Business Economics Sep 5 Sep 7
Engineering
College,
Ernakulam
P.G. Department
of Commerce
and Research
Centre Bharatha
UGC Sponsored International
Mata College,
Carbon Credit Conference: Aug
15. Saritha V. Aug 29 Thrikkakara
Trading Prospects from Indian 31
In Collaboration
Carbon Market Perspective
with The Cochin
Chamber of
Commerce and
Industry
88
APJ Abdul
Kalam
Workshop on Business Technological
16. Saritha V. Aug 12 -
Economics University
Office,
Trivandrum
Dr Sonia
17. FDP on Life Skills Jul 11 Jul 15 MITS.-Kochi
Paul
LBS Institute of
Workshop on Proposed
Technology for
Mathematics Syllabus for S3
18. Binu R. Jun 14 - Women,
and S4 of A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
Poojappura,
Technological University
Trivandrum
National Seminar on
19. Bindu V.A. Information Theory & Apr 30 - RSET
Communication
National Seminar on
20. Yogesh
Information Theory and Apr 30 RSET
Prasad
Communication.
21. Maria National Seminar on Recent SH College,
Jan 16 Jan 17
Poulose Trends in Mathematics Thevera
International Conference in
22. Binu R. Advances in Computing And Sep 3 Sep 5 RSET
communications
National Seminar on New
SH
23. Binu R. Perspectives in Mathematical Feb 3 Feb 4
College.Thevara
Theory of Computer Science
International Workshop on
24. Bindu V.A. Oct 29 - RSET
Solar Energy Applications
Rejeesh T. International Workshop on
25. Oct 29 - RSET
Chacko Solar Energy Applications
th
79 Annual Conference of
26. Binu R. Dec 28 Dec 31 RSET
Indian Mathematical Society
27. 79th Annual Conference of
Bindu V.A. Dec 28 Dec 31 RSET
Indian Mathematical Society
International Conference &
28. Bindu V.A. Workshop on Fractals and Sep 11 Sep 16 RSET
Wavelets
Ramkumar Nov
29. Workshop on Fractals and Nov 9 RSET
P.B. 16
Wavelets
Nov
30. Binu R. Workshop on Fractals and Nov 9 RSET
16
Wavelets
89

Jaya Nov
31. Workshop on Fractals and Nov 9 RSET
Abraham 16
Wavelets
Nov
32. Anju C. Workshop on Fractals and Nov 9 RSET
16
Wavelets
Jose International Conference &
Nov
33. Antony V. Workshop on Fractals and Nov 9 RSET
16
J. Wavelets
Viswajyothi
Ms. Bindu National Seminar on Mar College of
34. Mar 16
VA Engineering Mathematics 13 Engineering &
Technology
90
ANNEXURE L
INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS
Sl.
Event Speaker Date
No
A talk on “Application of number

Mr. Abhilash Gopi
theory in computer science”
1. Senior Test Manager 22/12/2016
(National Mathematics Day
Olive IT
Celebration)
A talk on “History of Ramanujan” Ms. Pramada Ramachandran
2. (National Mathematics Day Assistant Professor 22/12/2016
Celebration) St. Paul’s College, Kalamassery
3. 1A talk on “ Challenges in Dr. A Vijaya Kumar

Mathematics“ on Math’s club day 5/02/2016
. (CUSAT)
celebration 2016
4. 1History and application of
1trigonometry “on Mathematics club Dr. E Krishnan 19/02/2015
1day celebration
1
.
1
5. 31Invited talks on the topic “Linear
Algebra” on Mathematics club day Dr. Vittal Rao 19/02/2015
.
celebration
91
ANNEXURE M
FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSON/ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES WITHIN
AND OUTSIDE DEPARTMENT
Faculty Involvement In Academic Activities Within And Outside Department

No. Name Event Role Venue & Date
ACADEMIC YEAR 2016-17
Dr. Antony
Lille Catholic
Varghese
European
(HOD)
Resource University, France

1. Summer
Person 2015, June 30 – July
Programme
23
Orientation Talk
On National
Education Policy Inaugural Meeting
2016- Critical Of X Pastoral
Resource
Appraisal Of The Council Of Diocese
Person (Talk)
Proposed Of Thamarassery On
Education Bill Of 2016, Dec:17
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Varghese Panthalookaran
Central
Government
Resource Sectional Committee

17th Meeting Of
Person Meeting Of The
Renewable
2. (Representing Mechanical
Energy Sectional
RSET As In Engineering
Committee, MED
The Capacity Department
04 In Joint
Of The (MED04) Of The
Session With 10th
Principal Bureau Of Indian
Meeting Of Solar
Member Of Standards . BIS HQ
Thermal Energy
The New Delhi Delhi,
Subcommittee,
Committee) 2016, Oct:17
MED 04:1
Guest Of
Exhibition On
Honour Carmel Academy,
Science And Art
(Delivered Chalakkudy 2016,
– Infozoom –
Inaugural Nov: 2
2016
Address)
National Seminar
VINODKUMA
On Trends In K.K.T.M Govt.

Resource
Mathematics College, Pullut
RPB
Person (Talk)
Dr.
3. Statistics & 2016, Dec: 5,6,7

Computer Science
Resource Ilahia College Of
Workshop
Person (Talk) Engineering &
92
On Discrete Technology,
Mathematical Muvattupuzha Jul 26
Structures 2016
KTU FDP on
Essential
RSET
Mathematics for Resource
sponsored by KTU
Engineers Person (Talk)
2016, Dec:2
FDP on RSET
Resource
Communication sponsored by KTU
Person (Talk)
Engineering 2016, Dec:2
College of
Faculty Engineering,
Development Resource
Poonjar,
Programme on Person
Applied December 21,
(Talk
Mathematics 2016
College of
Faculty Engineering,
Development Resource
Poonjar,
Programme on Person
Applied December 22,
(Talk)
Mathematics 2016
Dr.
RAMKUMAR
PB National Seminar K.K.T.M Govt.
Resource
On Introduction College , Pullut,
Person (Talk)
To Morphology 2016, Dec: 5,6,7
Seminar On
Maharajas College ,
Algebra And Resource
Ernakulam 2016,
Discrete Person (Talk)
Dec: 1,2
Mathematics
Lecture Series On
D B Pampa College,
Introduction To Resource
Parumala 2016, June
Mathematical Person (Talk)
24
Morphing
93
Workshop on
RSET sponsored by
Essential Resource
KTU
Mathematics for Person (Talk)
2016, Dec:2,3
Mr. Yogesh Engineers
4.
Prasad Student
Resource St.Joseph College
Enrichment
Person Irinjalakkuda
Programme for
(Lecture) 2016, Oct.
PG students
Student
Resource St.Joseph College
Enrichment
5. Mr. Binu R Person Irinjalakkuda
Programme for
(Lecture) 2016, Nov.
PG students
Representing
Rajagiri
School Of
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Varghese
Two Day Engineering&

Panthalookaran
Training Program Technology

For Technical (Principal
NITS, Noida, New
Members Of Member Of
1. Delhi 2015, Jan 27,
Technical Non
28
Committee Of Conventional
Bureau Of Indian Energy
Standards (BIS) Sources
Sectional
Committee
MED 04)
International
Amrita University,
Conference On
Coimbatore
Interval
2015, Jan 10th
Homeomorphism
National Seminar
S.H. College,
Resource Person (Talk)
On
Thevara
Dr. VINODKUMAR P B
Homeomorphisms
2015, Jan 16th
Fractafolds
National Seminar
St. Aloshiyus
On Relations
College, Edathua
2. Between Fractals
2015, Jan 23rd
And Graphs
Regional Seminar N.S.S. College,
On Introduction Cherthala 2015,
To Analysis March 23rd
Regional Seminar
On Introduction 2015, March 24th
To Topology
Workshop On
Perso
(Talk
Reso
urce
R.S.E.T Kakkanad
Scale Free
n
2015, April 24th

Networks
94
Teachers Training
Kendriya
Programme On
Vidhyalaya,
Some Episodes
Kadavanthra 2015,
From Number
June 30th
Dr. VINODKUMAR P B
Theory
M.Sc Enrichment CUSAT 2015, July
Programme 30
KMA Annual Sahrdaya Institute
Conference On Of Advanced
From Topology Studies 2015,
To Fractals October 10
Workshop On
S.N. Alathur 2015,
Separation
Dec: 3
Axioms
Seminar On
IITMK 2015, Dec
Fractals On
16
Fourier Domain
M.Sc Enrichment
Programme On KKTM Kodungallor
3. Mr. Binu R
Complex 2015, Dec:5
Analysis
M.Sc Enrichment
Programme On
Mr. Yogesh KKTM Kodungallor
4. Calculus And
Prasad 2015, Dec:5
Complex
Variables
Current Trends In ANERT Neendakara
Solar Thermal Residential Center
Technology 2014, Feb:18
National Seminar
C.M.S. College
On Introduction
Kottayam 2014, Jan
To Topology And
21st
Dynamics
Dr. VINODKUMAR P B
National Seminar American College

On Fractals And Madhura 2014, Feb
Applications 21st
National Seminar
1. VIT University
On Chaos Theory
2014, March 4th
–1
National Seminar
VIT University
On Chaos Theory
2014, March 5th
–2
International
Conference On
Central University
Dynamics Of
Of Rajasthan
Periodic Bulbs In
2014, March 11th
The Mandelbrot
Set
95
S.H. College
Regional Seminar Resource
Thevara 2014, April
On Topology Person (Talk)
26th
National Seminar D.B. College
Resource
On Introduction Parumala 2014,
Person (Talk)
To Lie Groups April 28th
National Seminar D.B. College
Resource
On Application Parumala 2014,
Person (Talk
Of Lie Groups April 29th
Department D.B. College
Resource
Seminar On The Parumala 2014, June
Person (Talk
Lorentz Map 20th
National Seminar St. Xaviers College
Resource
On What Is Aluva 2014, August
Person (Talk
Topology? 7th
National Seminar
Resource U.C. College Aluva
Dr. VINODKUMAR P B
On Julia And
Person (Talk 2014, August 26th
Fatou Sets
Bharatha Matha
National Seminar
Resource College,
On Spherical Julia
Person (Talk Thrikkakara 2014,
Sets
Sep:20th
National Seminar St.Marys College
Resource
On Introduction Thrissur 2014,
Person (Talk
To Fractals Sep:26th
National Seminar St. Thomas College
Resource
On Introduction Thrissur 2014,
Person (Talk
To Chaos Sep:27th
National Seminar
St.Pauls College
On Analysis On Resource
Kalamassery 2014,
The Sierpinski Person (Talk
Oct:10th
Carpet
National Seminar
Resource Carmel College
On Transitivity
Person (Talk Mala 2014, Oct:17th
Of Maps
SEP For P.G.
CUSAT 2014,
Students On
Oct:18
Topology Chaos
National
Conference On IIT Chennai 2014
Laplacian On Nov: 12
Fractals
Refresher Course University Of Kerala
On Chaos Theory 2014, Nov:5
M.D.College
National Seminar
Pazhanji 2014,
On Self Similarity
Nov:12
National IISC Bangalore
Conference 2014, Nov: 26
96
Australian National
International
University Canbarra
Conference
2014, Nov:26
St.Alberts College
National Seminar Ernakulam 2014,
Dec: 12
St.Thomas College
Department
Kozhanchery 2014,
Seminar
Dec: 18
National Seminar Resource
St. John’s College ,
Dr. Ramkumar P On Introduction Person
Anchal 2014,
B To Mathematical (Talk)
Dec:6,7
Morphology
Training
Programme For
Computer Science
Resource Govt. College,
Students On
Person Idukki 2014, Dec:15
Mr. Binu R Mathematical
(Talk)
Concepts For
Computer Science
Seminar On Sivagirischool,Aluva
Mathematics 2014, Dec:17
M.Sc Enrichment Resource
Mr. Yogesh Programme On Person KKTM Kodungallor
Prasad Problems In (Talk) 2014,Dec:4
Algebra
Annual Research
Congress On
Effect Of Varied
Regimen Of
Specific Exercise Resource
Karpagam
Programme On Person
Dr.Shibu P P University 2014,
Selected (Talk)
Dec: 5,6
Psychological &
Biochemical
Variables Of
Type 2 Diabetic
Patients
UGC Sponsered
National Seminar Resource
Mr. Rajeesh T On Prevalence Person Deva Matha
Chacko And Control Of (Talk) College,
Lifestyle Diseases Kuravilangad 2014,
In Kerala Feb:6,7
97
ANNEXURE N
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY
Academic Year 2016–17

Sl. Name Paper Title Journals/ Conference
no
Dr P.B. Vinod On the Space of Chaotic Maps on the London Math. Soc.
1.
Kumar Interval (2016-Sep.), Vol.57
Reactive polystyrene-block-
Dr Deepa K. polyisoprene star copolymer as a Colloids and Polymer
2.
Baby toughening agent in an epoxy Science
thermoset.
Biomedical Applications
Dr Deepa K. Stimuli-responsive Polymers:
3. of Polymeric Materials
Baby Biomedical Applications
and Composites
Dr.-Ing. Varghese Energy Procedia
Design of a helical coil dehumidifier
Panthalookaran (2016) pp. 294-302., doi:
4. for a novel gravity-driven solar
10.1016/j.egypro.2016.06
distillation unit
.221
Synthesis and Self-Assembly of
Dr. Deepa K. Chitosan-g-Polystyrene Copolymer: Journal of Colloids and
5.
Baby A New Route for the Preparation of Interface Science
Heavy Metal Nanoparticles
Elsevier – Discrete
Dr. Ramkumar
Morphological Filtering on Hyper Applied Mathematics
6. P.B
graphs Vol.216 Part I pp.307-
320
Rocky Mountain Journal
Dr P.B. Vinod On the space of transitive maps of the
7. of Math (2015), Vol.44,
Kumar circle
pp.346-378
International Conference
on Solar Heating and
Dr.-Ing. Varghese
Experimental Study on Cooling of Cooling for Buildings and
Panthalookaran
8. Solar Collectors using Air-Water Industry, Istanbul Turkey
(with co-
Mixture Vol. 133, Issue 4, 041007
author)
(8 pages),
doi:10.1115/1.4004472
Dr.-Ing. Varghese
International Conference
Panthalookaran Design of a helical coil dehumidifier
on Solar Heating and
9. (with co- for a novel gravity-driven solar
Cooling for Buildings and
authors) distillation unit.
Industry, Istanbul Turkey
Sonia Paul Teresian Journal of English
The True Place of Writing in
10. (with co- Studies, Vol. 7, No.1. pp 1-
Education
author) 5
98

no
Some management principles and
Dr.-Ing. Varghese
practices for engineering teaching Indian Journal of
11. Panthalookaran
institutions to create suitable research Technical Education
ecosystem
Effect of Regimen of Specific
Exercise Programmes on Selected Research Journal Misbah,
12. Shibu P.P.
Physiological Variables of Type 2 Niche of Knowledge
Diabetic Patients
Academic Year
2013–14
13. Dr. P.B. Vinod A nonlinear sea clutter analysis using Fourth International
Kumar chaotic system Conference on Computing,
(with co-authors) Communications and
Networking Technologies
(ICCCNT); 07/2013
14. Dr P.B. Vinod On the space of dense orbits Trans. American
Kumar Mathematical Society
(2013) pp.1432 – 1445
15. Dr P.B. Vinod On Chaotic functions on Convex Coll. Math.(2012) Vol.8,
Kumar Metric spaces pp.12-21.
16. Sonia Paul A Novel Approach to Vocabulary Karunya Journal of
(with co-author) Building in Undergraduate Research, Vol. 3, Issue 2,
Engineering Programmes April 2012, pp 63-69
17. Dr.-Ing. On development of a solar combi- Proceedings of InterSolar
Varghese collector to power a solar distillation India Conference, The Leela
Panthalookaran unit. Kempinski Hotel, Mumbai,
5-6. November, 2012.
18. Dr. Ram Kumar Fault Analysis using Mathematical International Journal of
P.B. Morphology and Fractal Geometry Emerging Technology and
Advanced Engineering
Volume 2 ,Issue 6,June2012
Page: 88 -92
ISSN2250 – 2459
19. Dr. Ram Kumar Higher Dimensional Image Analysis Journal of Information
P.B. using Brunn – Minkowski Theorem , Engineering and
Convexity and Mathematical Applications, Volume
Morphology 2,No.4,2012 ,Page No: 1-6,
ISSN: 2224 – 5782
99

no
20. Dr P.B. Vinod Ordered intuitionistic fuzzy flood index The Journal of Fuzzy
Kumar model Mathematics (2011)
Vol.19, No.1, pp.211-
221
21. Dr P.B. Vinod Ordered intuitionistic fuzzy soft model of Iranian Journal of
Kumar flood alarm Fuzzy systems (2011),
Vol.8, No.1, pp. 29-39
22. Dr P.B. Vinod Ordered intuitionistic fuzzy soft sets The Journal of Fuzzy
Kumar Mathematics(2011)
Vol.18, No.4, pp.187-
201
23. Dr P.B. Vinod Chaos in DNA sequences International Journal
Kumar of Bifurcation &
Chaos(2011), Vol.5,
pp.67-91
24. Dr P.B. Vinod Fractals dimension of Chaotic Attractors in American Journal of
Kumar Topological spaces Math(2011)
Vol.67, No.5, pp.272-
285
25. Dr P.B. Vinod Fractal Transforms of some Non Periodic IEEE Trans. On
Kumar signals in L2(C) Signal
Processing(2011)
Vol59, No.3, pp.12-25
26. Dr P.B. Vinod Fractal analysis of aperiodic signals IEEE Trans. On
Kumar Signal
Processing(2011-
Dec.),pp.77-82
27. Dr P.B. Vinod Fractal dimension Estimates for ECG Non Linearity(2011)
Kumar Vol.24, No.5, pp.137-
143
28. Dr P.B. Vinod Chaotic iterations in DNA sequences Chaos, Solitons &
Kumar Fractals
12, 3, 56-72, 2011
29. Dr.-Ing. A model for developing engineering Indian Journal of
Varghese professional skills with training integrated Technical Education,
Panthalookaran into regular academic programs Vol. 35, No.3, pp.1-
10.
30. Dr.-Ing. Assessment of boundary designs with Journal of Solar
Varghese respect to the efficiency of hot water heat Energy Engineering.
Panthalookaran stores Vol. 133, Issue 4,
(With co- 041007 (8 pages),
authors) doi:10.1115/1.400447
2
100

no
National Conference
on “Excellence in
Towards a visionary Higher Education”
Dr.-Ing.
documentation system for (Edu Excellence),
31. Varghese
institutions of higher education Department of
Panthalookaran
in India Management Studies,
IIT Delhi
01. - 03. April, 2011
National Conference
on “Excellence in
Higher Education”
On Assessment Methods
Dr.-Ing. (Edu Excellence),
32. Varghese Designed for Comprehensive
Department of
Professional Development of
Panthalookaran Management Studies,
Students
IIT Delhi
Delhi, 01. - 03. April,
2011
Proceedings of IEEE
EDUCON Education
“Hour of Creativity”: an agenda Engineering 2011 –
Dr.-Ing. to foster creativity and Learning
33. Varghese innovation in the students of Environments and
Panthalookaran engineering Proceedings of Ecosystems in
IEEE EDUCON Education Engineering
Education, April 4 - 6,
2011, Amman, Jordan.
International
A model curriculum for
Mechanical
Dr.-Ing. creativity instruction integrated
34. Varghese Engineering Congress
into the bachelor program of
& Exposition (IMECE
Panthalookaran engineer professional
2011-62238), Denver,
development
USA.
Proceedings of Kerala
Development
Congress,Rajiv
Dr.-Ing.
35. Varghese Gandhi Institute of
On A Kerala Model Development Of Solar
Development Studies,
Panthalookaran Industry
Indira Bhavan,
Thiruvananthapuram
11-14. February, 2011.
International
On design of a buoyancy-driven
Dr.-Ing. Mechanical
36. Varghese sole combi-system for
Engineering Congress
simultaneous production of
Panthalookaran & Exposition (IMECE
drinking water and hot water.
2011), Denver, USA
101

no
Dr.-Ing.
37. Varghese R&D Trends in Solar Thermal Inter-Solar India
Technology Conference – Mumbai
Panthalookaran
International Journal
of Computer
Generalized Algebraic Applications.
38. Dr. Ramkumar Structure for Mathematical Volume15,February20
P.B
Morphology 11,
Page No: 38-41,ISSN:
0975-8887
of
Dr. Ramkumar Scientific &
39. P.B Morphological Space And Engineering
(with co- Transform Systems Research, vol:2,Issue
author) 4,April 2011,Page No:
1-4,
ISSN 2229 – 5518
Journal of Theoretical
and Applied
Dr. Ramkumar Morphological Adjunctions Information
40. P.B Moore Family And Technology, Vol.31,
Morphological Transforms No.2, Sept 2011. Page
80-87,
ISSN: 1817-3195
Global Journal of
Science Frontier
Dr. Ramkumar Mathematical Morphology
Research,
41. P.B and
Volume 11,issue 6,
(with co-author) Fractal Geometry
Page 7 -12,
ISSN: 0975 – 5896
of
Information Science
Theoretical Formulation for Detecting
and
Dr. Ramkumar Diseases using Mathematical
Computer
42. P.B Morphology
Mathematics,
(with co-author) and Fractal Geometry
Volume 3, No. 2,2011,
Page: 79 -89
ISSN: 1829 – 4969
43. Sonia Paul Noli me tangere – The Mystery of Teresian Journal of English
Mary Magdalene Studies, Vol. 2, No.1, 2010,
pp 59-69
102
44. Dr.-Ing. CFD-assisted optimization of Journal of Electronic

Varghese chimney-like flows to cool an Packaging. Vol. 132, Issue
Panthalookaran electronic gadget 3, 031007 (7 pages),
doi:10.1115/1.4002009
45. Dr P.B. Vinod On a study of Heart Diseases Using International Journal of
Kumar Fractal Analysis Bifurcation & Chaos
(IJBC), Volume 20, Issue 8,
2010,
pp. 63-70.
46. Dr P.B. Vinod Chaotic Functions On Fractafolds Trans AMS (2010)Vol.132

Kumar pp. 178 – 193.
47. Dr P.B. Vinod MADM Models Using Ordered Ideal Advances in Fuzzy
Kumar Intuitionistic Fuzzy Sets Mathematics. Volume 4,
Number 2 (2010),
pp. 101–106
48. Dr P.B. Vinod On Chaos and turbulence in complete Topology and its
Kumar metric spaces Applications, Vol.104,
2010, pp.3112 – 3214
49. Dr P.B. Vinod On turbulence in complete metric Real analysis
Kumar spaces exchange(2010) Vol.43, pp.
34 – 51
50. Dr P.B. Vinod On scrambled sets on compact chaos Non Linearity
Kumar spaces Vol. 23, No. 13
pp. 2643 – 2658
51. Dr. Ramkumar Convex Geometry and Mathematical International Journal of

P.B Morphology in a Generalized Computer Applications ,
(with co- Structure Volume 6– No.3, September
author) 2010, Page 1-6,
ISSN: 0975-8887
52. Dr.-Ing. A model for developing engineering Indian Journal of Technical

Varghese professional skills with training Ehducation
Panthalookaran integrated into regular academic Vol. 35, No.3, pp.1-
programs 10.
53. Dr.-Ing. A model to facilitate undergraduate Accepted for presentation in

Varghese engineering research. ASME International
Panthalookaran Mechanical Engineering
Congress & Exposition
(IMECE2010), November
12-18, 2010, Vancouver,
British Columbia, Canada
103

no
54. Dr.-Ing. Some models and methods to nurture Proceedings of ASME 10th
Varghese general management skills in Biennial conference on
Panthalookaran engineering students living in large engineering systems design
& residential communities. and analysis ESDA2010,
Binu R July 12-14, Istanbul, Turkey
55. Dr.-Ing. Emerging solar thermal market and Proceedings of InterSolar

Varghese perspectives for India. Europe Conference,
Panthalookaran Munich, 08. June, 2010
56. Dr.-Ing. Engineering concepts of Energy: A Proceedings of Global

Varghese paradigm shift Energy Parliament,
Panthalookaran Organized by IsaViswa
Prajnana Trust, Mascot
Hotel Trivandrum, 12-14.
November, 2010.
57. Dr.-Ing. Engineering applications of solar Proceedings of InterSolar
Varghese thermal energy India Conference, The Leela
Panthalookaran Kempinski Hotel, Mumbai,
13-15. December, 2010.
58. Dr.-Ing. Assessment of boundary designs with Journal of Solar Energy

Varghese respect to the efficiency of hot water Engineering
Panthalookaran heat stores Vol. 133, Issue 4, 041007
(8 pages),
doi:10.1115/1.4004472
59. Dr.-Ing. On design of a buoyancy-driven sole
Varghese combi system for simultaneous
Panthalookaran production of drinking water and hot IMECE 2011
water
60. Dr.-Ing. R&D Trends in Solar Thermal Proceedings of InterSolar

Varghese Technology Conference
Panthalookaran

61. Dr P.B. Vinod Chaos on the hyperspace C2(X) Topology and its
Kumar ApplicationsVol. 156
(2009) p.549-557
104
62. Dr.-Ing. Cultivation of engineering soft-skills ASME 2009 International

Varghese within the constraints of a prescribed Mechanical Engineering
Panthalookaran curriculum Congress and Exposition
(IMECE2009) November
13–19, 2009, Lake Buena
Vista, Florida, USA, Paper
no. IMECE2009-11240 pp.
241-247 (7 pages),
doi:10.1115/IMECE2009-
11240 Volume 7:
Engineering Education and
Professional Development,
ISBN: 978-0-7918-4380-2
105
ANNEXURE O
LIST OF EMINENT ACADEMICIANS VISITED
Sl. Name of the person Designation Place of work

No
November 16th to 19th 2013- ICFW
1. Andrey Tetenov Professor Gorno-Altaysk State University, Russia

2. Christoph Bandt Professor University of Greifswald, Germany.
3. G. P. Kapoor Professor IIT Kanpur, India
4. Karoly Simon Professor Technical University of Budapest,Hungary
5. Mariusz Urbanski Professor University of North Texas, USA.
6. Michael Barnsley Professor Australian National University, Australia
7. Nathan Cohen Professor Fractal Antena Sys. Inc, USA.
8. Ole Christensen Professor Technical University of Denmark
9. Peter Massopust Professor Technical University Munich, Germany.
10. Robert (Bob) Devaney Professor Boston University, USA
11. Scott Sutherland Professor Stony Brook University, USA
12. Varadachariar Kannan Professor University of Hyderabad, India.
13. Vladimir Protasov Professor Moscow State University, Russia
Sl. Name of the person Designation Place of work
No
December 28th – 31st, 2013- 79th IMS Annual Conference
14. K.S.S. Nambooripad Professor Kerala University(Rtd)

15. R. Sivarama Krishnan Professor Calicut University ( Rtd)
16. T. Thrivikraman Professor CUSAT (Rtd)
17. Geetha S. Rao Professor University of Madras
18. Ram Murty (FRSC) Professor Queen’s University Canada
19. Ajit Iqbal Singh Professor ISI, New Delhi
20. D V Pai Professor IIT Ahmedabadh
21. K Srinivasa Rao Professor IMS Chennai
106
22. Dr. Indira Narayana Swamy Scientist Aeronautical development agency,

Bengaluru
23. R. N. Mohapatra Professor Florida, U.S.A
24. Gangadhar Hiremath Professor North Carolina, USA
25. Satya Deo Professor HRI, Allahabad

26. A. Vijaya Kumar Professor CUSAT, Cochin
27. D. P. Patil Professor IISc, Bangalore

28. O.M. Ahuja Professor Ohio, U.S.A
29. M.Wasadikar Professor Aurangabad
2015 February- Invited Talks
30. Dr. Vittal Rao Professor IISc, Bangalore(19th-20th Feb.)
31. Dr. E Krishnan Professor Kerala University(Rtd) (19th-20th Feb.)
30th April 2016 –Shannon’s Day Celebration
National Seminar On Information Theory & Communication
32. A.Vijaya Kumar Professor CUSAT, Cochin
33. V Aravind Professor IMSc, Chennai
34. Dr. K. Murali Krishnan Associate NIT, Calicut

Professor
29th November-3rd December 2016 - FDP on “Essential Mathematics for Engineering”
35. Dr. Jacob Daniel Professor ASI, Kaladi
36. Dr.Jaget Babu Professor
37. Dr. Ananda Raj Professor ASI, Kaladi
22ndtDecember2016 National Mathematics Day Celebration
38. Mr, Abhilash Gopi Senior Test Olive IT
Manager
39. Ms.Pramada Ramachandran Asst. Professor St. Paul’s College ,Kalamassery
21st January2017 - One Day work shop in Probability and Random Process
40. Dr. Sajeev S Nair Associate G.E.C. Thrissur
Professor
107
ANNEXURE P
FUNDED PROJECTS WITH SPONSORING AGENCY
Total grant
Funded
Received
Sl.No Project name By Faculty Status
(in INR)
On finite Iterated
function systems in
Dr. Vinod Kumar
1. complete metric DST 10,04,000 Completed
P.B. Professor
space and fractal
ECG analysis
Dr. Vinod Kumar

On several definition
2. UGC 5,00,000 P.B. Ongoing
of chaos
Professor
Dr. Vinod Kumar

Chaotic model of
3 DRDO 4,16,000 P.B. Ongoing
sea clutter
Professor
Dr.-Ing. Varghese
Solar distillation
4 ONGC 4,00,000 Panthalookaran Ongoing
project – prototyping
Professor
Dr.-Ing. Varghese
Panthalookaran
Design & development of
Professor
a Buoyancy driven
5 DST 34,24,178 Dr Antony Completed
distillation unit powered
Varghese
by a solar combi collector
Professor
(Co PI)
ONGC
CSR
& Dr.-Ing. Varghese
6 Speed Coll ITW, 14,96,950 Panthalookaran Ongoing
University Professor
of Stuttgart,
Germany
108
ANNEXURE – Q
REPORT- PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Physical education is crucial for budding engineers who must be physically fit, healthy and
energetic. To encourage students to take active part in sports and games, the following events
are conducted every year:
1. CHAVARA CUP
In loving memory of St.Kuriakose Chavara, every year RSET Physical Education Department
organizes an inter-Rajagiri basketball tournament called CHAVARA EVEROLLING
TROPHY in the month of October. The teams are RSET, RCASM, RCSS & SIENNA
BHAVAN.
2. RAJAGIRI TROPHY
An All Kerala invitational inter collegiate basketball tournament, it attracts entries from 20
colleges in the state.
3. ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET
Every year we organize Annual Sports Meet in the month of March. The meet is on House
wise Competitions. The meet began with the opening march past.
REPORT OF ACTIVITIES 2016-2017
TOURNAMENTS HOSTED
 KERALA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY D- ZONE FOOTBALL.
 CHAVARA CUP BASKETBALL.
KERALA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ACHIEVEMENTS (Media)
109
TOURNAMENTS HOSTED
 RAJAGIRI CHAVARA TROPHY (TEACHERS CRICKET TOURNAMENT.
 RAJAGIRI CORPORATE CUP CRICKET TOURNAMENT (RCC 16)
 RAJAGIRI CHAMPIONS CUP
 CHAVARA CUP
 ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET
RSET TEAMS AT M.G UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIPS 2015-2016
Teams Venue No of Students Performance

Participated
Badminton (men) MACE,Kothamangalam 6 Pre Quarter finals
Basketball (men) St.Peters 12 QuarterFinals

College,Kolencherry
Cricket (men) Bharatamata College, 16 2nd Round
Thrikkakara
Chess (men& women) NSS College ,Rajakumari 6 Champions
Fencing (men) Maharajas 4 Quarter Finals
College,Ernakulam
Football Nirmala College 18 Quarter Finals
Muvattupuzha
Table Tennis (men) MACE,Kothamangalam 5 Quarter Finals
Volleyball (men) S H College Thevara 12 2 nd Round

Athletics (men & Maharajas 14 Participation
women) College,ernakulam
110
RSET TEAMS PARTICIPATED OTHER INTER COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENTS

2015-2016
Teams Venue No of Performance

Students
Participated
Football (men) ILM engineering 15 Semi Final
College,Perumbavoor
SJCET,Pala 15 Semi Final
Adi Sankara ,Kalady 18 Quarter Final
KMEa,Edathala 18 Runner Up
SNGCE,Kadayiruppe 18 Runner Up
Basketball (men) AJCET,Kanjirapally 12 Quarter Finals
Basketball (women) AJCET,Kanjirapally 12 Runner Up
Chess (men& women) Newman College,Thodupuzha 6 Runner Up
Cricket (men) FISAT,Angamaly 16 Quarter Final
TOURNAMENTS HOSTED
 RAJAGIRI CHAVARA TROPHY (TEACHERS CRICKET TOURNAMENT.
 RAJAGIRI CORPORATE CUP CRICKET TOURNAMENT (RCC 16)
 RAJAGIRI CHAMPIONS CUP
 CHAVARA CUP
 ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET
111
RSET TEAMS PARTICIPATED MG UNIVERSITY INTER COLLEGIATE

TOURNAMENTS 2014-2015
TEAM VENUE NO.OF STUDENTS PERFORM

PARTICIPATED ANCE
BADMINTON ST.PETERS 6 PRE-QUARTER
(MEN) COLLEGE,kOLENCHERY FINALS
BASKETBALL ST.JOSEPH COLLEGE 12 2nd ROUND

(MEN) ,MOOLAMATTOM
CRICKET (MEN) BHARATMATHA 16 2nd ROUND

COLLEGE
,THRIKKAKARA
CHESS FISAT,ANGAMLY 6 WINNERS
(MEN &WOMEN)
FENCING (MEN) ASSUMPTION COLLEGE, 4 QUARTER
CHANGANASSERY FINALS
FOOTBALL(MEN) SREE SANKARA 18 QUARTER

COLLEGE ,KALADY FINALS
TABLE TENNIS BK COLLEGE, 5 QUARTER
(MEN) AMALAGIRI FINALS
th
TABLE TENNIS BK COLLEGE, 4 4 POSITION
(WOMEN) AMALAGIRI
VOLLEYBALL SH COLLEGE ,THEVARA 12 2nd round
(MEN)
STUDENTS REPRESENTATIONS IN M.G UNIVERSITY
ACHIEVEM EVENTS NAME(S) OF NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL/I

ENT THE NTER UNIVERSITY
PARTICIPANTS
(S)
Member CHESS TEENU Represented M.G university chess
(M.G THOMAS team for the south zone inters
University) university chess championship held at
VIT.Vellor from 13th October to 18
October 2016.
Member Represented M.G UNIVERSITY table
(Kerala Table SHERIN RAJI tennis for the south zone inter
technological Tennis university table tennis championship
university)) held at SRM university ,Chennai from
30th September to 2nd October 2014
112
Member (M.G Fencing ITTY JOSE Represented M.G University fencing

University) team (men)for the All India inter
university Fencing championship held
at Punjabi university ,Jalandher from
20th to 26th January 2015.
***************************************************************************
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RAJAGIRI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING &

DEPARTMENT OF BASIC SCIENCES

DEPARTMENT OF BASIC SCIENCES & HUMANITIES

SI No List of Illustrations Page

Table 1 Programme advisory committee 8

Table 16 Seminar/Conference/Workshop/FDP attended by faculty 28

Annexure Q Report-Physical education 109

Figure 1 First year basic science subjects results 14

 To continually improve the teaching – learning processes, by keeping abreast of latest

The individual discipline objectives are as listed below:

The department is committed to maintaining quality in teaching, research and extension,

6. KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI)

 Faculty pursuing Ph.D. : 6

 Place of research under KTU.

 No. of approved research Guides: 4

 No. of approved research guides with Ph.D. scholars.: 2

 No. of Research Scholars doing Ph.D.: 10

 External funded projects sponsored by DRDO, DST, ONGC, DST, UGC.

 Research publications in national and international journals.

 Elective courses in Mathematics, Professional Ethics.

 Preparatory classes for first year B.Tech students.

 Maximum involvement in administration and coordination of extra /co-curricular

 Special coaching for foreign students in Language Lab

 4 H approach for integrating science teaching into engineering curriculum.

 Year Round Poster Competition for first year students.

8. PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR Ph.D.

No Name Designation & Institution

1 Dr A. Krishnamurthy Professor Emeritus, CUSAT

2 Dr Sunny Kuriakose A. Professor, FISAT

10.ADMISSION AND ENROLMENT

DETAILS OF THE RESEARCH SCHOLARS

Sl. ADMISSION RESEARCH AREA

Abraham Some problems in fuzzy

Some problems related to energy

Some problems on the dynamics of

Some problems related to graphs

Some problems related to periodic

Fractals and image processing in

Topological properties of semi

Deppthi Fractal hyper graphs

11.CURRICULUM AND SYLLABUS

11.1 M.G UNIVERSITY B.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM

11.2 M.G UNIVERSITY M.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM

11.3 KTU B.TECH DEGREE CURRICULUM (2015 Admission onwards)

Course Course L-T-P

11.4 KTU CURRICULUM FOR M.TECH DEGREE (2015 Admission onwards)

11.5 KTU CURRICULUM FOR Ph.D.

SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE (M.G UNIVERSITY)

SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGREE (M.G UNIVERSITY)

SYLLABUS FOR B.TECH DEGREE ( KTU)

SYLLABUS FOR M.TECH DEGREE ( KTU)

SYLLABUS FOR PH.D. COURSE WORK (KTU)

12. GAPS AND MECHANISM TO ADDRESS THE GAPS IN THE

 English and Communication Skills

14.EXAMINATIONS AND RESULTS

14.1 RESULTS OF FIRST YEAR SUBJECTS OFFERED BY DBSH

Academic Subject No of students No of students Pass %

2015-16 2014-15 2013-14