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PG - Lesson Plan

M.Tech - I year - II Semester Structural Engineering

ST 0502 Reinforced Concrete Structures (Theory and Practice) 3 2 0M.Tech Structural Engineering- II Semester

Lesson Plan -II semester 2010-11

PURPOSETo get exposed to the design of structures and structural elements using various codesof practice.

INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES

To understand the basic concepts of reinforced concrete members To develop an idea about the design of special R.C. elements To familiarize with design and detailing of flat slabs and flat plates Limit analysis of concrete beams and cast in site frames To introduce the detailing and strengthening of existing structure To test RC Beams in laboratory

Lecture

No.

Topics to be covered Number

of hours

planned

Reference

1 Introduction overview of syllabus 1 1,2,3,4,5,6

INTRODUCTION

2 Basic concepts- flexural behavioir 1 1,2,3,4

Basic concepts- shear behavioir 1 1,2,3,4

Basic concepts- torsional behavioir 1 1,2,3,4

3 Combination of flexure, shear, tosion and axialloading

2 1,2,3,4

4 Computation of deflection- as per IS 456-2000 2 1,2,3,4

5 Computation of crack width- as per IS 456-2000 2 1,2,3,4

DESIGN OF SPECIAL R.C. ELEMENTS

6 Design of slender columns- SP16 2 1,2,3,47 Design of ordinary walls 1 1,2,3,4

8 Design of shear walls 2 1,2,3,4

9 Design of Corbels 1 1,2,3,4

10 Design of Deep Beams 1 1,2,3,4

11 Design of grid floors 3 1,2,3,4

TEST I Weightage -25/70


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Lecture

No.

Topics to be covered Number

of hours

planned

Reference

FLAT SLABS AND FLAT PLATES

12 Design of flat slabs- IS 456-2000 3 1,2,3,4

13 Design of spandrel beams 2 1,2,3,414 Design of slabs based on yield line theory 4 1,2,3,4

15 Hillerborg strip method 2 1,2,3,4

QUIZ I Weightage -5/70

INELASTIC BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE

BEAMS

16 Moment- rotation curves 1 1,2,3,4

17 Moment re -distribution in beams 2 1,2,3,4

18 Design of frames 2 1,2,3,4

` DESIGN AND DETAILING OFSTRUCTURES

19 Detailing as per IS 456 1 1,2,3,420 Detailing as per IS 13920 2 1,2,3,4

21 Fire resistance considerations 1 1,2,3,4

22 Strengthening of existing structures 3 1,2,3,4

TEST 2 Weightage -25/70

TESTING

23 Demonstration of testing procedure-Reboundhammer, UPV tester

1 5

24 Demonstration of testing of RC beams 1 5

Term

paper

Weightage- 10/70

25 Analysis, Design and Detailing of a typicalMoment resistance frame using STAAD.Pro

3 6

References

1. Varghese.P.C., "Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design", Prentice Hall of India,2001

2. Purushothaman.P. "Reinforced Concrete Structural Elements", Behaviour,Analysis and Design. Tata Mc Graw Hill 1986

3. Pillai.S.V and Menon.D, "Reinforced Concrete Design", Tata McGraw HillBook Co., first Edition, 2002

4. Park.R & Paulay.T, "Reinfroced Concrete Structures", John Wiley and Sons,

19755. Structural Engineering Lab manual6. STAAD.Pro Help

Prepared by ApprovedbyMr.A.Balamurugan Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/CIVIL


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SRM University

Dept. of Civil Engineering

LESSON PLAN

Sub.:ST0504-ADVANCED STEEL STRUCTURES

Class:M.Tech-Structures-II Sem

S.No. Topics To be Covered No.of.Hours References

1 GENERALBeams subjected to biaxial bending - Built-upPurlins - Various types and design

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

2 Design of Wind girders 2 2,3,4,5,6,7

3 Beam-columns - With various support

conditions- Design of foundations-with lateralforces.

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

CYCLE TEST

4 CONNECTIONSBearing type joints - unstiffened and stiffenedseat connections

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

5 Moment resisting connection of brackets-riveted and welded

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

6 Semi-rigid connections. 1 2,3,4,5,6,7

7 TOWERSBasic structural configurations - free standing

and guyed towers - loads on towers - windloads

2 2,3,4,5,6,7

8 Design criteria for different configurations andtransmission line towers

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

9 Foundation design 2 2,3,4,5,6,7

10 PLASTIC ANALYSISTheory of plastic bending - Plastic hingeconcept - Mechanism method

2 1,3,5,7

11 Application to continuous beams -Plasticmoment distribution -

4 1,3,5,7

12 Application to portal frames 2 1,3,5,7

13 Analysis of Gable frames - instantaneouscentre of rotation - Connections

2 1,3,5,7

14 INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGSIndustrial buildings-braced and unbraced

4 2,3,4,5,6,7

15 Gable frames with gantry 2 2,3,4,5,6,7

16 Rigid industrial frames 4 2,3,4,5,6,7

17 Fire resistant design-Fatigue resistant design 1 2,3,4,5,6,7

MODEL EXAM


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REFERENCE BOOKS1. Neal. B.G., "Plastic Method of Structural Analysis", 19752. Lothers, "Structural Design in Steel", Prentice Hall, 19993. Ramchandra, "Design of Steel Structures", Vol I & II Standard Book House, Delhi,

19754. Edwin.H.Gaylord, Charles.N.Gaylord, James. E. Stallmeyer, "Steel Structures",

McGraw Hill, New Delhi, 19805. Duggal.S.K, "Design of Steel Structures", McGraw Hill New Delhi, second Edition6. Arya.S and Ajmani.J.L, "Design of Steel Structures", Nem Chand & Bros, Roorkee7. Dayaratnam P. "Design of Steel Structures," Wheeler and Co, New Delhi. 1999

Prepared By Approved By

Mr.S.Pradeep Dr.R.Annadurai.HOD / CIVIL


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C

ST0506 FINITE ELEMENT METHOD WITH COMPUTER

APPLICATION 3 0 2 4

PURPOSETo know various element formulations, use them for analysis including programming.


To introduce various methods of formulation

To formulate one, two and three dimensional element properties To impart knowledge of application of method to field problems To apply finite element method to dynamic and stability problems

To introduce structural analysis software

INTRODUCTIONBoundary value problems - Concept of piecewise approximation - Variational Methods- Rayleigh Ritz method - Methods of weighted residual - Collocation, sub domain,Galerkin, least square methods - Finite Difference Method - Concept of Finite elementmethod - Displacement model, stress model and hybrid models - principle of minimum

potential energy - Principle of minimum complimentary potential energy - Hellinger -Reissner's principle - Steps in Finite Element Analysis.

BAR AND TRIANGULAR ELEMENT PROPERTIES (2D)Displacement field - compatibility and convergence criteria - Bar elements - Analysisof framed structures - 2D and 3D truss and Beam elements - Analysis of plane strain /plane stress conditions - CST, LST and QST elements.

RECTANGULAR ELEMENT PROPERTIES (2D)Lagrangian, serendipity and Hermitian family elements - Rectangular and quadrilateralelement - degenerated elements - sub-Iso-super parametric elements - numericalintegration techniques - Isoparametric elements - axisymmetric elements.

ELEMENT PROPERTIES (3D)3D brick elements - eight and twenty nodded elements - plate bending elements - thinplates - Mindlin's plate theory - thick plate elements.

APPLICATION TO FIELD PROBLEMApplication of finite elements analysis - Torsion.


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PRACTICALSIntroduction of structural Analysis softwareProgramming in Excel for model analysis-Modelling using STAAD and SAPand dynamic analysis-RCC and Steel design-Finite element modeling.

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Chandrapatla R.T. and Belagundu, A.D., "Introduction to Finite Elements inEngineering", Second Edition, Prentice Hall of India, 1997

2. Gallagher R.H, "Finite Element Analysis - Fundamentals", Prentice Hall Inc.1975

3. Zienkiewicz. O.C., "Fundamentals of Finite Element Method", McGraw HillBook Company Fourth Edition., 1987

4. Hinton & Owen, "Finite Element Programming", Academic Press, London,1977 5th Edition

5. Krishnamoorthy C.S., "Finite Elements Analysis - Theory and Programming",

Tata McGraw Hill publishing company limited, New Delhi 19866. Schwarz, "Finite Element Methods", Academic Press, 19887. Bruce Irons and Shrire.N., "Finite Element Primer", Ellis Howood Limited,

19838. Zienkiewicz.O.C and R.L Taylor, "The Finite Element Method", Vol.1, Basic

Formulation and linear problems, Mc Graw Hill Limited, U.K. 19899. Bathe K.J, "Finite Element Procedures in Engineering Analysis", PHI, New

Delhi, 199010. Cook R.D., Malkus D.S. and Plesha M.E., 'Concepts and Applications of Finite

Element Analysis', John Wiley, Third Edition, New york, 198911. Rajesekaran .S., 'Finite Element Methods in Engineering Design', Wheeler

Publishers, Allahabad, 199912. Krishnamoorthy, C.S and Rajeev S., "Computer Aided Design", Narosa

Publishing House, New Delhi 1991

Prepared By Approved ByDr.K.S.Sathyanarayanan Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


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SRM UNIVERSITY

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERINGLESSON PLAN

LAKSHMIPATHY

Sub Code : ST 0508Subject Name : Experimental Techniques & InstrumentationClass : M.Tech (Structural Engg.) Year / Sem : I year /II SemesterDate : 2010 2011 Jan to May 2011

Lecture

Number

Topic Reference / Books

1. Overview of the syllabus Instroduction to strainmeasurement Terminologies principles used in themanufacturing of gauges Types Descriptionperformance simple and multiple lever gauges etc.

4

2. Mechanical gauges contd. Berrys gauge Tuckermanns gauge, Pneumatic gauge deforest scratch gauge Demech gauge Whitt more gauge, Jenkins gauge Un bonded Electrical strain gauges.

1,2,4

3. Electrical Resistance gauges wire foil Types group of strain gauges Rosettes, Differentconfigurations, Analysis of strain gauges Data Analytical solution.

1,2,3,4

4 Gauges sensitivity gauge factor simple strain gaugeCircuits application.

1,2,4

5 Strain gauge Abalysis Murphys construction Strain circle problems.

1,2,4

6 Photo elasticity plane polarized light circularlypolarized light, polari scope.

2,4

7 ISO clinics ISO chromatics working of polari scopeapplication.

2,4

8 Calibration problems 2,49 Hydraulic Jacks and pressure Gauges electronic load

cells proving rings calibration of Testing M/C.4

10 Vibration measurements Characteristics of vibrationsLVDT, Transducers for velocity and accelerationmeasurement.

Handout

11 Vibration meter seismograph Vibration analyses Electro dynamic exciter Display and recording ofsignals CRO xy plotter strip chart reorder DigitalData Acquisition System principle and application.

Handout


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12 Acoustics wind flow measurement pr. transducer Sound level meter wind Tunnel and Testing oftransmission line tower.

Handout and SERC Brochure

13 Model Analysis need objective terminologies similitude, primary and secondary scale factors

methods of model studies difficulties materials formodel study.

3 & 4 Indeterminate structuralanalysis by Kinney

14 Scale factors Mechanics approach, slides on Directmodel study.

15 Dimensional Analysis, Buckingham II Theorem applications and problems on Direct model analysis.

16 Indirect model Analysis Defragmenters anddescription.

17 Materials for model analysis. Model Problems onmodel analysis

18 Distress in structures diagnosis of Distress in

structures crack observation and measurement.

Handout SRM Lecture Notes

19 Corrosion of reinforcement in concrete. 20 Half cell construction and use damage assessment. 21 Controlled blasting for demolition Engineered

demolition techniques.

22 Non destructive testing method, Load testing ofstructures components, Bridge and Buildings.

4 and Handout

23 Rebound Hammer Ultra sonic testing principlesand application.

4 and Handout

24 Brittle coatings Introduction Handout25 Brittle coatings Handout26 Brittle coatings27 Holography use of lasers in structural testing.28 Test I29 Test II30 Test III31 Quiz - 132 Quiz - 2

Reference / Test Books

1. Sadhu Singh, Experimental stress Analysis, Khanna publishers, New Delhi.

2. Dalley and Riley, Experimental stress Analysis, Tata Mc Grawhill Co Ltd.

3. Ganesan T.P., Model Analysis of structures University press Hyderabad.

4. Lakshmipathy M. Experimental stress Analysis, Lecture Notes Anna

University.

Prepared by Approved byDr.M.LAKSHMIPATHY Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD / CIVIL


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Electives

LESSON PLAN

ST 0702 Aseismic Design of Structures

Lesson No Topics Reference Book No

1 Introduction to Engineering Seismology 1,22 Various theories 2,33 Theory of structural vibration 1,2,34 Response spectrum 2,45 Past earthquakes in India and world 1,36 structural disasters 2,3,4

7 Performance of structural materials undercyclic loading- masonry steel concrete -soil

4,5

8 Various structural systems in steel andconcrete for horizontal load transfer

2,3,4

9 Structural systems behavior and limitations 3,4,510 Braced frame rigid frame shear walls-

Wall framed systems-1,2,3

11,12,13,14 Seismic design philosophy - Designspectrum - ductility based analysis -capacity design concepts - pushover

analysis concepts

3,4,5

15,16,17 Energy based system-Layout and planningof buildings in seismic zones

2,3

18,19,20 Load calculation by different methods-regular and irregular buildings - centre ofrigidity and

1,2,3

21,22,23 centre of mass - torsion.Computing storey shear - drift - usingprovisions of Bureau of Indian Standards(BIS) codes.

2,3

24,25 Ductility based design 3,426,27 Detailing for seismic performance 4,528,29 Provisions of IS: 13920 for RCC structural

elements, frames1,2,3

30 shear walls - design of shear walls. 2,3,431 Seismic retrofitting and isolation 1,2,332 Base Isolation techniques 2,3,4


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33 Active and Passive control devices 2,3,434,35 Damage Assessment techniques 1,2,3

36,37,38 safety analysis and rating 2,339,40,41 Reliability assessment 3,4,5

42,43 Retrofitting techniques 2,4,5

44,45 materials 1,2,3

Reference books

1.Paulay, T. and Priestly, M.N.J., "Aseismic Design of ReinforcedConcrete and Masonry Building", John Wiley and Sons, 1987

2. Course Notes, "Structural Design for Dynamic Loads", SRMEngineering College, 2002

3. Allen.R.T., and Edwards.S.C, "Repair of Concrete Structures" Blackieand Sons, U.K. 1987

4. Lecture Notes, "Health Monitoring of Structures - A ProactiveStrategy", ISTE Sponsored course held at SRMEC, Jan 2003

5. Guidelines for - "Improving Earthquake Resistance of Housing",Building Materials and Technology Promotion Council, Ministry OfUrban Development and Poverty Alleviation, Department of UrbanEmployment and Poverty Alleviation, Government of India, New

Delhi, 1999 - 2000


Dr.S.ElavenilDr.R.Annadurai.

HOD / CIVIL


11/42

M.Tech I year - Construction Engineering and Management - II

Semester

SRM University

Faculty of Engineering & Technology

Department Of Civil Engineering

M.Tech Construction Engineering and Management

CN0502 Construction Planning,Scheduling and Control 3 2 0 4

Lesson Plan

Sl.No Topics To Be Covered No Of

Hrs

Reference

UNIT I

1 Basic Concepts In the Development of ConstructionPlans

2 1,2

2 , Choice of Technology and Construction Method , 2 1,2

3 Defining Work Tasks , Defining PrecedenceRelationships Among Activities

2 1

4 Estimating Activity Duration. Estimating ResourceRequirements for Work Activities ,Coding Systems

2 1

UNIT II

5 Relevance of Construction Schedules , The CriticalPath Method , Calculations for Critical PathScheduling ,

4 1,2

6 Activity Float and Schedules ,Presenting ProjectSchedules Critical Path Scheduling for Activity-on-Node and with Leads. Lags. And Windows .

3 1

7 Calculations for Scheduling with Leads, Lags andWindows , Resource Oriented

3 1

8 Scheduling , Scheduling with Resource Constraints

and Preceedences

3 1

9 Use of Advanced Scheduling Techniques , Schedulingwith Uncertain Duration

2 1

UNIT III

10 The Cost Control Problem ,The Project Budget , 2 1

11 Forecasting for Activity Cost Control , FinancialAccounting Systems and Cost Accounts ,

2 1


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12 Control of Project Cash Flows , Schedule Control,Schedule and Budget Updates , Relating Cost andSchedule Information.

2 1

UNIT IV

13 Quality and Safety Concerns in Construction

,Organizing for Quality and Safety , Work andMaterial Specifications ,

2 1

14 Total Quality Control ,Quality Control by StatisticalMethods ,

2 1

15 Statistical Quality Control with Sampling byattributes , Statistical Quality Control with Samplingby Variables , Safety.

2 1

UNIT V

16 Types of Project Information , Accuracy and Use ofInformation ,

2 1

17 Computerized Organization and Use of Information,Organizing Information in Databases

3 1

18 , Relational Mode of Databases ,Other ConceptualModels of Databases ,Centralized ,

2 1

19 Database Management Systems , Databases andApplications Programs ,Information , Transfer andFlow.

2 1

Reference Books

1. Chitkara. K.K. Construction Project Management: Planning Scheduling andControl Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi, 1998

2. Calin M. Popescu, Chotchal Charoenngam, Project Planning, Scheduling andControl in Construction : An Encyclopedia of terms and Applications, Wiley,New York, 1995

3. Chris Hendrickson and Tung Au, Project Management for Construction -Fundamental Concepts for Owners, Engineers, Architects and Builders, PrenticeHall Pittsburgh, 2000

4. Moder, J., C. Phillips and E. Davis, Project Management with CPM, PERT andPrecedence Diagramming, Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, Third Edition,1983

5. Willis, E. M., Scheduling Construction Projects, John Wiley & Sons, 19866. Halpin, D. W. Financial and Cost Concepts for Construction Management, John

Wiley & Sons. New York, 1985

Prepared By Approved ByMrs.RenukaParameswari Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


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LESSON PLAN for CE EGT4 - STRUCTURES ON EXPANSIVE SOIL

PURPOSE

To get exposure about various aspects expansive soil and structures especiallyconstructed on expansive soil.


To know the occurrence and distribution of expansive soil

To study the properties of expansive soil

To understand various methods of prediction of heave

To understand various methods of soil stabilization

LectureNo TOPICS TO BE COVERED No. ofHours

Planned

REFERENCE

1. Introduction Review of Type Soils 2 1,2

2. Geotechnical Problem - Introduction- Occurrence and distribution

2 1,2

3. Moisture equilibrium 2 1,2

4. Soil, structure, environmentalinteraction, distress symptoms

3 1,2

5. Case Studies 2 1,26. Expansive Soil Properties Clay

mineralogy,3 1,2

7. Swell potential 1 1,2

8. Field exploration 3 1,2

9. Laboratory tests for identification 2 1,2

10. Heave Prediction - Methods ofprediction of heave

2 1,2

11. Empirical methods 2 1,212. Double oedometer tests 3 1,2

13. Soil moisture suction 2 1,2

14. Field observations, Shrinkage. 2 1,2

15. Foundation Design -Recommendations for type of

2 1,2


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Reference Books:

1.Amer Ali Al-Rawas & Matheus F.A. Goosen - Expansive Soils Recent

Advances in Characterisation and treatment, Taylor & Francis Group, 2006

2.John D.Nelson and Debo J Miller, Expansive Soils : Problems and Practice in

Foundation and Pavement Engineering, John Willy & Sons, INC.,1992.

3.K.R.Arora, Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering, Standard Publishers

Distributors, 1997.


Dr.P.T.Ravichandran Dr.R.Annadurai.Ms.S.Vidhyalakshmi HOD / CIVIL

foundation in expansive soils

16. Design considerations - Individualand continuous footings

3 1,2

17. Stiffened mats ,underreamed piles -

Codal provisions

3 1,2

18. Stabilization - Methods - mechanicalstabilization

3 3

19. Cement stabilization - Bituminousstabilization

3 3

20. Chemical stabilization - Thermalstabilization.

3 3


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SRM UNIVERSITY, KATTANKULATHUR -603 203

Faculty of Engineering and Technology

Department of Civil Engineering

Degree / Specialization : M.Tech / Construction Engineering & Management

Year / Semester : I / IISubject Code / Title : CN 0504 / Construction EquipmentStaff : V.R PRASATH KUMAR / Assistant Professor (O.G) / CIVIL

LESSON PLAN L T P C3 2 0 4

SI.NO LESSON TOPIC

Planned

Hour

Actual

Hour

Text

book

1To introduce various constructionequipment like equipment for earthwork 2 1

2 material handling and othermiscellaneous equipment 2 1

3

To study the working of the equipmentmentioned above and apply scientificprinciples for effectively utilizing them 3 1

4Identification -Planning. EquipmentManagement in Projects 2 2

5Maintenance Management -Replacement 2 2

Cycle Test - 1

6 Cost Control of Equipment 2 2,3

7

Depreciation Analysis, Methods ofcalculation of depriciation- SafetyManagement 3 2,3

8

Fundamentals of Earth WorkOperations - Earth Moving operations.Types of Earthwork Equipment 4 2,3

9

Tractors, Motor Graders, Scrapers,Front end Loaders, Ear1h Movers -capacity calculations. 4 1,3

Term Paper

10

Equipment for Dredging, Trenching,

Tunneling, Drilling, Blasting. 3 4

11Equipment for compaction - ErectionEquipment 2 4

12

Types of pumps used in Construction -Equipment for Dewatering andGrouting 3 4

13 Foundation and Pile Driving Equipment 2 2


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14Forklifts and related equipment -Portable Material Bins - Conveyors 2 2,3

15Hauling Equipment -equipment used indemolition - Chain Pulley Blocks. 3 2,3

16

Crushers - Feeders - Screening

Equipment 2 2,3

17Handling Equipment Batching andMixing Equipment 2 4

18Hauling, Pouring and PumpingEquipment -Transporters. 2 4

Total Hours 45

Reference Books

1. Peurifoy, R.L., Ledbetter, W.B. and Schexnayder.C, Construction Planning Equipmentand Methods, McGraw Hill. Singapore 19952. Sharma S.C. Construction Equipment and Management, Khanna Publishers, Delhi,

19883. Deodhar, S.V. Construction Equipment and Job Planning Khanna Publishers Delhi,19884. Dr. Mahesh Varma, Construction Equipment and its planning and application,Metropolitan Book Company, New Delhi 1983

Prepared By Approved ByMr.V.R PRASATH KUMAR Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


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Lesson plan

SEM II CN 0506 ADVACNCED CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES

L3 T2 P0 C4Sl.no Topics covered Hrs

1 Box Jacking -pipe jacking Under water construction of

diaphragm walls and Basement.

2

2 Tunneling techniques. piling techniques 2

3 driving well and caisson -sinking cofferdam -cable anchoring

and grouting - driving diaphragm walls sheet piles

3

4 laying operations for built up offshore system - shoring for deep- well points

2

5 dewatering and stand by plant equipment for underground open

excavation - Trench less Technology

3

6 Tutorial class 5

7 Cycle test 2

8 Techniques of construction for continuous concreting operation

in tall buildings of various shapes and varying sections

launching techniques

3

9 Slip form techniques- suspended form work -.erection

techniques of tall structures

3

10 launching techniques for heavy decks 1

Surprise test - I

11 in situ prestressing in high rise structures, aerial transporting

handling erecting lightweight components on tall structures -

erection of lattice towers and rigging of transmission line

structures

5

12 Bow string bridges, cable stayed bridges 2

13 launching and pushing of box decks 2

14 construction sequence and methods in domes and prestressed 3


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domes

15 Tutorial 5

Surprise test -II

16 Vacuum dewatering of concrete flooring 2

17 concrete paving technology- erection of articulated structures 5

18 Mud Jacking grout through slab foundation 2

19 micro piling for strengthening floor and shallow profile pipeline

laying

3

20 protecting sheet plies, screw anchors 2

21 sub grade water proofing under pinning advanced techniques

and sequence in demolition and dismantling.

5

22 Tutorial work 5

TOTAL 68

Reference Books

1.Robertwade Brown, Practical foundation engineering hand book, McGraw HillPublications, 1995

2.Patrick Powers .J, Construction Dewatering: New Methods and Applications John Wiley& Sons, 1992

3.Jerry Irvine, Advanced Construction Techniques CA Rockers, 1984

Prepared by Approved by

(ANANDH.KS) HOD/Civil Engg


19/42

SRM UNIVERSITY, KATTANKULATHUR -603 203



Degree / Specialization : M.Tech / Construction Engineering & ManagementYear / Semester : I / IISubject Code / Title : CN 0508 / Computer Application in Construction Management (Theoryand Practice)

Staff : L.KRISHNARAJ / Assistant Professor (O.G) / CIVIL

SI.NO LESSON TOPIC

Planned

Hour Text book

1 Introduction to System Hardware - Languages 2 2

2 Data Base Management 2 2

3 Spread Sheets -Applications 1 1

4 Linear, Dynamic and Integer programming 4 1

Cycle Test 1

5 Branch and Bound Techniques 2 1

6 Application to production Scheduling 2 1

7 Equipment Replacement 2 1

8 Material Transportation 2 1

Term Paper

9 Work Assignment Problems - Software Development. 2 1

10 PERT and CPM - Software Development - Use of PRIMAVERA 3 2,3

11 Decision Making - Bayes Theory 2 2,312 Simulation - Models - Genetic Algorithm 2 2,3

Total Hours 26

PRACTICE

13

STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS PROGRAM USING STAADSOFTWARE Static analysis of Beams 4 1,2,7

14STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS PROGRAM USING STAADSOFTWARE Static analysis of Frames (2D) 4 1,2,4,7

15PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME Study and use ofsoftware MS Projects 8 3,5,6,7

16PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME Study and use ofsoftware 'PRIMAVERA' 8 3,5,6,7

17 Announced Quiz 1

18 UnAnnounced Quiz 1

Total Hours 26


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Reference Books(Theroy)1. Billy E.Giliet Introduction to Operation Research - Computer Oriented Algorithmic Approach,Tata McGraw Hill,19902. Paulson. B.R., Computer Applications in Construction, McGraw Hill, 19953. Feigenbaum.L., Construction Scheduling with Primavera Project Planner, Prentice Hall Inc.,

1999

Reference Books (Practice)

1 C.S. Krishnamoorthy and S.Rajeev, Computer Aided Design, Narosa publishing house, NewDelhi, 19912 . H.B. Harrison, Structural Analysis and Design, vol. I & II, Pergamon press, 19913. Billy E.Giliet Introduction to Operation Research - Computer Oriented Algorithmic4. Approach, Tata McGraw Hill,19905. Paulson. B.R., Computer Applications in Construction, McGraw Hill, 19956. Feigenbaum.L., Construction Scheduling with Primavera Project Planner, Prentice Hall Inc.,19997. Lab Manual, Department of Civil Engineering


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ELECTIVEDEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, SRM KATTANKULATHUR.

CN0711 CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT M.TECH (CEM)SEMESTER II LESSON PLAN FACULTY: Ms. M.RAJALAKSHMI ,

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

S.NO TOPICS TO BE COVERED NO. OFHOURS

1 Introduction 1

2 Manpower Planning, Organizing, Staffing, directing, andcontrolling -Personnel Principles

2

3Organization -Span of Control -Organization Charts -StaffingPlan

1

4 Development and Operation of human resources -ManagerialStaffing -Recruitment -Selection - Placement,

2

5 Students presentation 1

6Introduction to the field of people management -basicIndividual psychology- motivation -job deign and performance 2

7Managing groups at work - self-managing work teams-Intergroup behavior and conflict in organizations

1

8Leadership- Behavioral aspects of decision-making; and

communication for people management2

9Compensation- Wages and Salary, Employee Benefits,employee appraisal and assessment

1


11Employee services -Safety and Health -Discipline anddischarge -Special Human resource problems, Performance 1

12 Employee hand book and personnel manual -Job descriptionsand organization structure and human relation -Productivity of

2

13 Identification of training needs- training calendar- outsourcingfor training- in-house training- training to overcome

1


Prepared By Approved ByMs.Rajalakshmi Dr.R.Annadurai


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M.Tech I year- Environmental Engineering II Semester

LESSON PLAN 2010-2011

SUBJECT CODE: EN 0502

SUBJECT: TRANSPORT OF WATER AND WASTE WATER

SL

NOTOPICS TO BE COVERED

LECTURE

NOREFERENCES

1Fluid properties; fluid flow - continuity

principle simple problems1.,2,3,4 1,2

2 energy principle and momentum principle -

problems5,6 1,2

3frictional head loss in free and pressure flow,

major and minor heads loss- problems7,8 1,2

4 formula for estimation of head loss -problems 9,10 1,2

5 pumping of fluids - selection of pumps 11 1,2,3

6 Flow measurement.-problems 12,13 1,2

7Forecasting of population - Arithmetic

Increase -problem14,15 3,6

8 Geometrical Increase - problem 16 3,6

9 Incremental Increase - Graphical Methods 17,18 3,6

10 Logistic Curve Method -problem 19,20 3,6

11

Per capita consumption - Design period -

Variation in demand - Factors Affecting per

capita consumption

21,22 3,6

12 Water transmission main design 23,24 3,4,6

13 pipe materials - economics 25 3

14Water distribution pipe networks - methods

for analysis and optimization.26,27,28 3,4,6

15 Laying and maintenance, insitu lining - 29,30 3


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appurtenances.

16Design of sanitary sewer; partial flow in

sewers31,32,33 3,5,6

17 economics of sewer design 34 3,6

18sewer appurtenances; material, construction,

inspection and maintenance of sewers35,36 3,6

19 Design of sewer outfalls-mixing conditions 37,38 3,5,6

20 Conveyance of corrosive wastewaters. 39 3,6

21 Planning - run-off estimation 40,41 3,6

22 rainfall data analysis 42 3,6

23 storm water drain design 43,44 3,4,6

24 rain water harvesting 45 3

REFERENCES

1. P.N. Modi and S.M. Seth,Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics, Standard Book House,2005

2. R.K.Bansal, Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines, Laxmi Publications 2005

3. Garg .S.K.Environmental Engineering, Vol. I & II, Khannan Publishers, New

Delhi, 1994

4. "Manual on water supply and Treatment", CPHEEO, Ministry of UrbanDevelopment, GoI, New Delhi, 1999

5. "Manual on Sewerage and Sewage Treatment", CPHEEO, Ministry of UrbanDevelopment, GoI, New Delhi, 1993

6. M.J.Hammer, "Water and Wastewater Technology",Regents/ Prentice Hall, NewJercy, 1991

Prepared By Approved ByR.Raji Dr.R.AnnaduraiHOD/Civil


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SRM UNIVERSITY,KATTANKULATHUR - 603 203



LESSON PLAN

Sub Code / Title: EN0504 - Air & Water Quality Modeling

Degree / Branch: M.Tech Environmental Engineering Year / Semester :I / II

LECTURAL TUTORIAL PRACTICAL CREDIT

3 2 0 4

Lecturer

number

Topics to be covered Number of hours as

per planned

Reference

1. Introduction Model 2 1

2. definition - types - uses 2 1

3. systems and models 2 1,5

4. kinds of mathematical models 2 1,5

5. model development 2 1,5

6. water quality standards 2 1

7. ambient air quality standards. 2 1, 2

8. Test - 1 2

9. Historical development of waterquality models

2 1

10. rivers water quality modelling 2 1

11. Problems 2 1

12. streams water quality modelling 2 1

13. river hydrology and flow 1 1


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14. Problems 2 1

15. low flow analysis 1 1

16. dispersion and mixing

flow, depth, and velocity

2 1

17. Estuaries - estuarine transport 2 1

18. estuary dispersion coefficient 2 1,3

19. Problems 2 1

20. Lakes and impoundments 1 1

21. Problems 2 1

22. water quality response 1 1,3

23. water quality modeling process 2 1,3

24. model sensitivity 2 1

25. assessing model performance 2 1

26. Test - II 2

27. Transport and dispersion of airpollutants

2 1

28. wind velocity, wind speedturbulence

2 1

29. Term paper 2

30. estimating concentrations from pointsources

2 1

31. Gaussian Equation 2 1,4

32. atmospheric stability 2 1,2

33. Air pollution modelling andprediction

2 1,2

34. Problem 3 1


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35. Plume rise, modelling techniques. 2 1,2

36. Problem 2 1

37. Exposure to computer models 2 1

38. surface water quality 2 1,4

39. Exposure to computer models for airquality.

2 1,2

TOTAL HOURS = 75

Reference Books

1. Steven C.Chapra, "Surface Water quality modeling", The McGraw-Hill-Companies Inc., New York, 1997

2. R.W.Boubel, D.L. Fox, D.B. Turner & A.C.Stern, "Fundamentals of AirPollution", Academic Press, New York, 1994

3. Ralph A.Wurbs, "Water Management Models - A Guide to Software", PrenticeHall PTR, New Jersey, 1995

4. John Wainwright and Mark Mulligan, Environmental Modelling FindingSimplicity in Complexity, John Wiley and sons Ltd, USA, 2004

5. Dynamic Modeling of Environmental Systems by Deaton and Wine brake,Wiley&sons, 2002

Prepared By Approved ByMr.G.Venkatasamy Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


27/42

SRM UNIVERSITY,KATTANKULATHUR - 603 203



LESSON PLAN

Sub Code / Title: EN0506 - Design and Operation of Water and Waste Water

Degree / Branch: M.Tech Environmental Engineering Year / Semester :I / II

LECTURAL TUTORIAL PRACTICAL CREDIT3 2 0 4

Lecturernumber

Topics to be covered Number of hours asper planned

Reference

1 Design of conventional watertreatment units

1 1, 5,7

2 Aeration, chemical dosing tanks 2 1, 5,7

3 Flash mixers, 2 1, 5,7

4 Flocculators 2 1, 5,7

5 Sedimentation tanks 2 1, 5,7

6 Clariflocculators 2 1, 5,7

7 filter beds, disinfection units 2 1, 5,7

8 Hydraulic profile and 2 1, 5,7

9 layout of conventional treatmentunits

1 1, 5,7

10 upgrading of existing plants 2 1, 5,7

11 Residue management. 1 1, 5,7

12 Test- I 2

13 Design of sewage treatment plantunits

1 2, 6


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14 screen chamber 2 2, 6

15 Grit chamber with proportional flowweir

2 2, 6

16 sedimentation tank 1 2, 6

17 Trickling filters 2 2, 6,7

18 Rotating Biological contactor 1 2, 6

19 activated sludge process & variations 2 2, 620 aerated lagoons, waste stabilization

ponds2 2, 6

21 Term Paper 2

22 reclamation and reuse 1 2, 6

23 Flow charts layout, hydraulic profile. 2 2, 6

24 Attached and suspended growth,Design of units

2 2, 6,7

25 Upflow Aanaerobic Sludge Blanket 2 2, 6,7

26 up flow filters 2 2, 6,7

27 Fluidised beds 2 2, 6

28 septic tank and disposal 2 2, 6

29 Layout and Hydraulic profile -Recent advances

2 2, 6

30 Test - II 2

31 Design of Sludge managementfacilities

2 2, 6

32 sludge thickening 2 2, 6

33 sludge digestion 2 2, 6

34 Biogas generation 2 2, 6


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35 sludge dewatering (mechanical andgravity)

2 2, 6

36 Upgrading existing plants 2 2,6

37 ultimate residue disposal, Recent

Advances

2 2, 4

38 Operational problems - Troubleshooting

2 4

39 Planning, Organising and Controllingof plant operations

2 4

40 capacity building, Case studies onsewage treatment plants

2 3, 4

41 sludge management facilities 2 3, 4

TOTAL HOURS = 75

REFERENCE BOOKS:

1 Manual on "Water Supply and Treatment", CPHEEO, Ministry of UrbanDevelopment, GOI, New Delhi, 1999.

2 Manual on "Sewerage and sewage Treatment", CPHEEO, Ministry of UrbanDevelopment, GOI, New Delhi, 1999.

3 Arceivala, S.J., Wastewater treatment for pollution control, TMH, New Delhi,

1998.4 Qasim, S.R, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Planning, Design & Operation

Technomic Publications, New York, 1994.5 R.Pannirselvam, "Water Supply and Treatment" Environmental Engineering,

Volume I,6 R.Pannirselvam, "Sewerage and sewage Treatment" Environmental Engineering,

Volume II.7 METCALF & EDDY, INC. 'Wastewater Engineering, Treatment and Reuse.

Third Edition, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi,2003.

Prepared By Approved ByMr.G.Venkatasamy Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


30/42

Lesson Plan

EN 0508 Industrial Waste Water Treatment

Semester II L -3 T- 0

P- 0 C- 3Sl No Topics to be covered No. of Hrs Referenc1 Industrial scenario in India - Industrial activity and Environment 2 1,2,52 Uses of Water by industry - Sources and types of industrial

wastewater2 1,2,5

3 Industrial wastewater and environmental impacts 2 1,2,54 Regulatory requirements for treatment of industrial wastewater -

Industrial waste survey2 1,2,5

5 Industrial wastewater generation rates, characterization andvariables

2 1,2,5

6 Population equivalent - Toxicity of industrial effluents and

Bioassay tests.

1 1,2,5

Cycle Test- I

7 Prevention Vs Control of Industrial Pollution - Benefits andBarriers

2 1,2,5

8 Source reduction techniques - Waste Audit 2 1,2,59 Evaluation of Pollution prevention options 2 1,2,5

Surprise Test I

10 Environmental statement as a tool for pollution prevention - Wasteminimization Circles.

2 1,2,5

11 Equalisation - Neutralisation - Oil separation Flotation -Precipitation - Heavy metal Removal

3 1,2,5

12 Refractory organics separation by adsorption - Aerobic andanaerobic biological treatment

3 1,2,5

Cycle Test- II

13 Sequencing batch reactors - High Rate reactors - Chemicaloxidation

3 1,2,5

14 Ozonation - Photocatalysis - Wet Air Oxidation - Evaporation -Ion Exchange - Membrane Technologies - Nutrient removal.

3 1,2,5

15 Individual and Common Effluent Treatment Plants - Jointtreatment of industrial wastewater

3 1,2,5

Surprise Test II

16 Zero effluent discharge systems - Quality requirements forWastewater reuse

3 1,2,5

17 Industrial reuse - Disposal on water and land - Residuals ofindustrial wastewater treatment

2 1,2,5

18 Quantification and characteristics of Sludge - Thickening,digestion, conditioning, dewatering and disposal of sludge -Management of RO rejects.

2 1,2,5

19 Industrial manufacturing process description, wastewatercharacteristics, source reduction options and waste treatment flow

2 1,2,5


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sheet for Textiles20 Tanneries - Pulp and paper - Petroleum Refining -

Pharmaceuticals2 1,2,5

21 Sugar and Distilleries - Food Processing - fertilizers - ThermalPower Plants and Industrial Estates.

2 1,2,5

Total 45

Reference Books

1. Eckenfelder, W.W., "Industrial Water Pollution Control", McGraw-Hill, 19992. Arceivala, S.J., "Wastewater Treatment for Pollution Control", Tata McGraw-Hill, 19983. Frank Woodard Industrial waste treatment Handbook, Butterworth Heinemann,New Delhi, 20014. World Bank Group "Pollution Prevention and Abatement Handbook - Towards

Cleaner Production', World Bank and UNEP, Washington D.C.1998

5. Paul L. Bishop "Pollution Prevention: - Fundamentals and Practice", McGraw-Hill International, 2000

Prepared By ApprovedBy

(K Prasanna) HOD/Civil


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ELECTIVES

Prepared By Approved ByJ.S.SUDARSAN Dr.R.Annadurai


33/42

M.Tech I year II Semester Remote Sensing & Geographics

Information System

RS 0502 DIGITAL IMAGE PROCESSING AND TECHNIQUE

LECTURE TUTORIAL PRACTICAL CREDITS

L T P C

3 0 3 4

LESSON PLAN

Sl.

No.

Topics to be covered Reference

books1 Digital image processing- Introduction 1,2

2 Data acquisition Data storage 1,2

3 Data retrieval and formats 1,2

4 Compression 1,2

5 Satellite system and products 1,2

6 Image display and Resolution 1,2

7 Spectral and spatial characters 1,2

8 Sensor model 1,2

9 Geometric distortion and correction 2,3

10 Radiometric distortion and correction 2,3

11 Univariate and multivariate statistics for satellite image 1,2

12 Histogram and noise model 1,2

13 Image quality and preprocessing 2,3

14 Cycle Test I ---

15 Spectral signatures and image characters 2,3

16 Feature space and Scatterogram 2,3

17 Spatial filters and Spectral transform 1,2

18 Contrast transform and Fourier transform 1,2

19 Wavelet transform 1,2

20 Image registration, Multi image fusion 1,2

21 Area correlation 1,222 Orthorectification 1,2

23 Resampling 1,2

24 Spatial and spectral domain Fusion 1,2

25 Classification ,Feature extraction 1,2

26 Supervised classification 1,3

27 Unsupervised classification 1,3

28 Unannounced quiz ---


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30 Hybrid classification 1,2

31 Non parametric and parametric classification 1

32 Subpixel classification 1

33 Pattern recognition and shape analysis 1

34 Textural Analysis 1

35 Announced quiz ---36 Decision concepts 1,2

37 Fuzzy sets and evidential reasoning 1,4

38 Expert systems 1,4

39 Artificial Intelligence Neural Network 1,4

40 Integration to IS 1,4

41 Model Examination --

Practical

1. Introduction to ERDAS Imagine 5

2. Digital data Information-Expert/Import 5

3. Georeferencing 54. AOI creation 5

5. Principal component Analysis 5

6. Filtering techniques 5

7. Supervised classification 5

8 Unsupervised classification 5

9 NDVI 5

10 Map composition 5

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Thomas M Lillesand and Kiefer. R.W Remote sensing and Image interpretationJohn

Wiley & Publications 2000

2. Sabins R.R. Jr. Remote Sensing Principles and Image Interpretation, W.H.Freeman and Company, 1978.

3, Paul Curran P.J., Principles of Remote Sensing, 1983.

4. Anji Reddy, Textbook of Remote Sensing and Geographical Information, BSPublications, Hyderabad. ISBN : 81-7800-018-0.

5. ERDAS working Manual


Dr.R.Sivakumar Dr.R.Annadurai.HOD / CIVIL


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RS0504 GIS AND ITS APPLICATIONS


L T P C

3 0 3 4

LESSON PLAN

Staff: S. Nanda

Lecture

No.

Topics to be covered No. of hrs

required

Reference

books

1 Introduction of GIS and its applications 1 1,3

2 Agricultural Applications 2 1,3

3 Forestry applications 1 2

4 Water resources applications 1 2

5 Geology / Geomorphology groundwater

applications

1 2

6 Environmental Science application 1 2

7 Disaster mitigation and management Cyclones, Hurricanes, Tsunami and Floods

2 2

8 Demographic applications 1 2

9 GIS Applications in automated mapping (AM) 2 1,2

10 Un Announced quiz 1

11 Facility management (FM) 2 1,2

12 Case studies of FM 2 1

13 Land information system (LIS) 2 2

14 Case studies of LIS 2 2

15 Cycle Test 2

16 Multi criteria evaluation using GIS Techniques

2 1,2

17 Case studies of multi criteria evaluation 2 1

18 Use of knowledge based tools with GIS 2 1,2,5

19 Expert system 1 1,2

20 Announced quiz 1

21 Data quality- Error, Accuracy, precision 2 2

22 Components of data quality 1 2

23 Meta data, Need for Meta data. 1 2

24 Object oriented GIS 1 225 Web based GIS 2 1,2

26 WEB based GIS Applications 2 1,2

27 Case studies 2 5,7

28 Model Test 3

Total hours 45

Practical


36/42

1 To Generate DEM from Contours(Toposheets)

6 5

2 To Generate Slope, Aspect, Drainagedistribution pattern

3 5

3 To generate contour lines from slope map 3 5

4 Spatial model builder applications in ArcView

6 5

5 Weighted overlay analysis 6 5

6 Drainage characteristics of watershed tofind drainage density, relief aspect, slopeaspect, bifurcation ratio and etc.

6 5

7 To Design database from MS-Access andlinking with GIS

6 5

8 To develop information system using GIS 6 5

9 Final practical exam 3

Total hours 45

REFERENCES:

1. Burrogh P. A. Principles of Geographical Information Systems for LandResource Assessment, Oxford University Press.

2. Paul A. Longley, Michael F Good child, David J Magaine, David W Rhind,Geographical Information System, 1999.

3. Reobert Laurini, Derek Thompson, Fundamentals of spatial InformationSystems, Academic Press, 1996.

4. Battra- Remote Sensing & GIS Oxford University Press

5. Training Manual of Remote Sensing & GIS GIS Institute, Centre for SpatialDatabase Management & Solutions, G-4, Sector-39, Noida

6. WWW. GISinstitute.net and [email protected]. www.gisdevlopment.net


N.Sachikanthnada Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


37/42

RS 0506 GEOLOGICAL REMOTE SENSING AND TECHNIQUES

L T P C

3 0 3 4

LESSON PLAN

Practical1. Visual interpretation of Geological features 1,5

2. Structural interpretation and mapping 1,5

3. Lithological mapping 1,5

4. Lineament mapping 1,5

5. Fluvial geomorphologic mapping 1,5

6. Coastal geomorphic landform mapping 1,5

7. Denudational landform mapping 1,5

8 Mineral studies 1,5

9 Hydro-geological studies 1,5

10 GIS Integration 1,5Sl.

No.Topics to be covered Reference

books

1 Reflectance of properties rocks 1,2

2 Reflectance of properties Minerals 1,2

3 Geologic features study in Visible, NIR 1,2

4 Geologic features study MIR, SWIR 1,2

5 Microwave regions of EMS for geological studies 1,2

6 Spectral reflectance curve for rocks and minerals 1,2

7 Significance of landforms 1,2

8 Image interpretation characters 1,2

CYCLE TEST I - 24-02-10

9 Role of aerial photographs in geological mapping 2,3

10 Structural land form mapping11 Lithological Mapping

12 Drainage mapping

13 Denudational land form mapping

14 Coastal Geomorphic features mapping 2,3

15 Ground data collection for geological studies -

16 Raster data and vector formats of geological data 1,2

Unannounced Quiz -24-03-10

17 Geophysical survey and GIS data creation-Introduction 2,3

18 Gravity survey and GIS analysis 2,3

19 Seismic survey and GIS 2,3

20 Magnetic survey data analysis in GIS 2,321 Electrical Resistivity data -

22 Assigning rank for applied geological fields 1,2

23 Assigning weightages for geological studies 1,2

24 Image interpretation for various geological mapping part I 1,2

25 Image interpretation for various geological mapping part II 1,2

Announced Quiz 08-04-10

26 Geological application and analysis 1,2

27 Quantitative determination of Geological data 1,2

28 Hydro- geological studies through Remote sensing -

30 Remote sensing for Mineral exploration

31 Remote sensing for Petroleum exploration 1,3

Model Test 21-04-10 -


38/42

REFERENCES

1. Pandey, S. N. Principles and applications of Photogeology, Wiley eastern. 19872. Drury, S. A. Image interpretation in Geology, 1993. Chapman and Hall, London3. Mather, P. M. Computer Processing of Remotely sensed images, Second edition

4. Jean-yves scanvk, Aerospatial Remote Sensing in Geology, A.A. Balakarma,Netherlands, 19975. Thomas M Lillesand and Kiefer. R.W Remote sensing and Image interpretation

John Wiley & Publications 20006. ERDAS manual


Dr.R.Sivakumar

Dr.R.Annadurai. HOD /CIVIL


39/42

RS 0508 DBMS


L T P C

3 0 0 3

LESSON PLAN

Staff : M. NagarajanSl. No. Topics to be covered Reference

books

1 Introduction of databases softwares-DBMS 12 Data Types- attributes-types 1

3 Hardware and Software requirements -Database Management Systems 1

4 Types of DBMS -Hierarchial, Network 1

5 Relational Models 1,4

6 Distributed Databases - Client Server Databases -Knowledge Based Systems 1,4

7 Geographic Databases- E-R diagram 1

8 File Organization -Sequential, Index Sequential- Random, Multikey fileOrganisation -advantages

2

9 Normalization -First, Second, Third, Boyce-Codd, Fourth and Fifth normalizations. 2

10 Oracle Operators -Arithmetic, Comparison, Logical Operators 3

11 Cycle Test I -

12 Oracle Operator Precedence -Privilege commands 313 SQL functions -Single row and data functions 1,4

14 Character and numeric functions -Group functions - Count functions 1,4

15 Triggers in Oracle 1,3,4

16 Un Announced quiz -

17 SQL TCL, DDL, DML 1,4

18 Data types basic constraints change statements 1,4

19 Basic queries in SQL 1,4

20 Complex SQL queries Nested, correlated Nested queries 1,4

21 Joined tables Insert, Delete, update Statements in SQL. 1,4

22 Oracle forms 1,3,4

23 Announced quiz -

24 Object Navigator Triggers 4

25 Hierarchical levels 4

26 Alerts Blocks Items Editors 4

27 Record groups LOVs Object Groups 4

28 Menus Query Oracle reports 4

29 Data model Editor Layout Editor 4

30 Model Test -


40/42

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Remez Elmasri and Shamkant B. Navathe, Fundamentals of Database Systems,Fourth Edition, Published by Pearson Education (Singapore) Pvt. Ltd.. 2004.

2. Bipin C. Desai, An Introduction to Database Systems, Galgotia PublicationsPVT LTD First edit 1993

3. Michael Abbey and Michael J Corey, ORACLE 8 -A Beginner's Guide, TataMc.Graw Hill, 1998

4. C.J. Date, An Introduction to Database Systems, Addison Wesley, sixth edition,1995

Prepared By Approved ByMr.M.Nagarajan Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil


41/42

ELECTIVES

RS 0701 MICROWAVE REMOTE SENSING


L T P C

3 0 0 3

LESSON PLAN

Sl.

No.

Topics to be covered No. of hrs

required

Reference

books

1 Introduction to remote sensing 3 1

2 Fundamentals -EMR 1 1

3 Band designation 1 1

4 Microwave interaction with atmosphericconstituents

1 1

5 Earth's surface, vegetation, and ocean 3 1,4

6 Basics of active and passive microwave remotesensing

2 1,4

7 Theory of Radiometry 2 1

8 Sensors applications in atmosphere 1 2

9 Sensors applications in ocean and land 3 2

10 System parameters 1 3

11 Un Announced quiz 1 -

12 Target parameters 1 3

13 Radar grammetry 1 1,4

14 Radar equation measurement and discrimination 2 1,4

15 Image processing, SAR Interferrometry 3 1,3,4

16 Cycle Test I 2 -17 Real and synthetic aperture radars 2 1,4

18 Different platforms and sensors. 2 1,4

19 Principles of SAR 1 1,4

20 Interpretation of microwave data 1 1,4

21 Physical mechanism and empirical models forscattering and emission

3 1,4


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22 volume scattering 1 1,3,4

23 Announced quiz 1 -

24 Geological interpretation of RADAR Images 1 5

25 Application in forestry 1 5

26 Application land use, and other disciplines 1 5

30 Model Test 3 -Total hours 45

REFERENCE BOOKS

1. Fawaz. T. Ulaby, Richard K. Moore and Adrian K. Fung, Microwave remotesensing active and passive, Vol. 1, 2 and 3 Addison-Wesly publication company1981, 1982, and 1986

2. Philip. N. Slater, Remote Sensing, optics and optical systems, 1980

3. Robert M. Haralick and Simmonett, Image processing for remote sensing 19834. Robert N. Colwell. Manual of Remote Sensing Volume 1, ASRSP, 19835. Travett. J. W. Imaging Radar for Resources Surveys. Chapman and Hall,

London 1986.


N.Sachikanthnada Dr.R.Annadurai

HOD/Civil

mtech se even

Documents