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IKV l\ u ngeli-49533 t

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.J

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for

lINOF:R GR DU TE PROGR MME

B Tech. Agricultural Engineering)

(Effective rom 2008-09)

CHH TTISG RH

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2/38

Distributions

o

Courses for B. Tech. Agril. Engg.)

Particular

Page No.

Course No.

I

Course Name

Distribution

of

Course Credits

3

Year,

t

Semester

EMA ll1 Engineering Mathematics I

09

EPH 111 Engineer ing Physics

09

ECHE 111

Engineering Chemistry

EMB ll1

Workshop Practice

12

ECE 111 Surveying and leveling

12

ECE 112 Engineering Drawing

13

EES ll1 Environmental Science

13

EEL lIl

Electrical Circuits

14

t

Year, It d Semester

1 -

EMA 121 Engineering Mathematics II

15

EEL 121 Computers Programming

and

Data

15

Structure

EEL 122 Applied electrortics and instrumentation

16

EAG 122

Agriculture for Engineers

17

EME 121 Workshop Technology

18

EMB 122 Thermodynamics and Heat Engines

19

FMP 121

0 M of Tractor and Farm Machinery I

20

ECE l21 Engineering Mechanics

21

NSS/NCC Non Credits Course

II

d

Year,

I t

Semester

APFE 211

Engg. Properties of Biological Materials 22

and Food Quality

ECE 211 Soil Mechanics

23

SWE 21 I Soil and Water Conservation 24

Engineering

FMP 211 Farm Machinery and Equipment l

25

FMP 212 Farm Power 26

SWE 212

Engineering Hydrology

27

EMA 21I Engineering Mathematics III 28

EECO 211

Agribusiness Management and Trade 28


3/38

t

l Ind Year,

lInd

Semester

FMP-221

Farm Machinery and Equipment-II

29

FMP-222

Renewable Energy Sources

30

-

SWE-221

Irrigation Engineering

3

APFE-221

Crop Process Engineering

32

ECE-221

Fluid Mechanics

33

I

I

EME-221 Theory

of

Machines 34

EME-222

Heat and Mass Transfer

35

FMP-223

o

M of Tractor and Farm Machinery

36

IIr

d

Year, 1

t

Semester

-

EEL-311

CAD/CAM- M/c Drawing Computer

37

Graphics

EME-311

Machine Design

38

APFE-311

Dairy and Food Engineering

39

FMP-311

Tractor Systems and Control

39

EEL-312

Electrical

Machines and

Power

40

Utilization

EEL-313

Database

Management and

Internet

4

Application

ECE-311

Strength of Materials

42

SWE-311

Groundwater, Wells and Pumps

43

IIr

d

Year,

l Ind

Semester

APFE-321 Agril.

Structures

and

Environment

44

Control

APFE-322

Drying and Storage Engineering

45

APFE-323

Design if structures

46

SWE-32I Drainage n ~ i n e e r i n g

47

SWE-322

Soil and Water Conservation Structures

48

EME-321 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 49

EECO-321

Entrepren. Develop. Communication

50

Skills

IVth

Year,

r

t

Semester

AE-411

Dissertation/Project

5

AE-498 Seminar

5

'--------

Module-I: Soil

Water

Engineering

SWE-411

Design

and Maintenance of Green

5

House

SWE-412 Micro Irrigation Systems Design 52

SWE-413 Watershed Planning and Management 53

SWE 4l4 Minor Irrigation and Command Area 54

Development

SWE-415 Gully and Ravine Control Structures 54

SWE-416

Remote Sensing and GIS Application 55

SWE-417

Reservoir and Farm Pond Design 56

SWE-418 Systems Engineering 57

Module-II:

Farm

Machinery and Power

FMP-411 Tractor Design and Testing 58

FMP-412 Hydraulic Drives and Controls 58

FMP-413

Farm

Power and Machinery

59

Management

FMP-4l4 Renewable Energy Technology 60

FMP-415 6

FMP-416

Human Engineering and Safety

Biomass Management for fodder and

6

Energy

FMP-417 62

Machinery

FMP-418

Production technology of Agricultural

Mechanics of

Tillage and Traction 63

Module-III: Agricul tural Processing Food Engineer ing

APFE-411 64

APFE-412

Food Packaging Technology

65

APFE-413

Waste and By-product Utilization

66

Equipments

APFE-414

Development of Processed Products and

Food

Processing Plant Design and 66

Layout

APFE-415 Environmental Engineering 67

IVth Year, l Ind Semester

AE-499 In-Plant-Training 68


4/38

. .

'1,

;tj

gricultural Engineering Education ................ .

The agricultural engineering education integrates engineering

and agricultural science knowledge and skill to develop technology

and/or processes to raise production and productivity and reduce

losses

of

agriculture and other farm produce through efficient

utilization

of

natural resources and conserving the same for future

use. The agricultural engineering education addresses issues relevant

to social and technological development

of

the farmers. The quality

and quantum

of

agricultural inputs and their management techniques

and also quality

of

farm produce and methods

of

value additions

would keep on changing with advancement

of

industrialization in

general and economic upliftment of farmers/processors n particular.

The mission

s

undertaken to educate student in the field of

engineering so as to prepare them for careers in agricultural

engineering in which they will become leaders in industry, the

profession and conduct quality research by applying engineering

principles to solve problems

of

agricultural system with major

objectives to impart education, and entrepreneurial skills in

engineering and design, development, manufacturing and operation of

equipment and technologies for farm operations for crop production

processing and value addition and efficient use of agricultural inputs

and natural resources, including different forms of energy in

agriculture and to conduct research on development

of

machines/technologies with an aim to mechanize various farm

operations as well as post harvest/product-processing operations.

Agricultural Engineering education in India was introduced

n

1942 with Bachelor

of

Science degree at the Allahabad Agricultural

Institute, Naini, Allahabad, U.P. with the objectives (i) to mechanize

their farms using more efficient tools, implements and machines and

ii) to conserve soil and water for efficient use. The second

programme

n

agricultural engineering education in India was

established in 1952 with Bachelor

of

Technology (B. Tech.) degree at

the Indian Institute of Technology (lIT) Kharagpur, West Bengal.

Pace

of

development ,of Indian Agriculture with green

revolution accelerated, and with that obsolescence of technical

contents

of

agricultural engineering education. Increasing export

opportunities in agricultural allied industries sector, beside

Adoption of

4

Deans committee recommendation n I\3KV, Rlupur

w e f

Academic session 2008-09 1

(EMR.JO" July 2008,69" BOM 4" August 2008 and 62'" ACM-12" September 2008 ,

-


5/38

IJ

diversification has put additional responsibilities

in

agricultural

engineering to meet the growing requirement of food, feed and fiber.

Integrated energy management, controlled application of water,

surface covered cultivation, green house, horticulture, agro-forestry,

aquaculture, value addition of agro produces, standardization and

quality control, application of micro processor, and computer in

agriculture, agri-business etc. are some

of

the new engineering areas

which provide major scope to agricultural engineers.

With establishment of State Agricultural Universities (SA Us)

during 1960s on the pattern of Land Grant Universities in the United

States, the concept of agricultural education

in

India changed

significantly. The teaching, research and extension became integral

part of education. Presently there are about 44 agricultural

universities and

25

Engineering colleges offering courses in

agricultural engineering. In addition there are number of private

colleges offering degree programme outside the State Agricultural

University system.

Bhawani Sao Ramlal Sao Memorial College of Agricultural

Engineering and Technology, Mungeli, established in 2007

is

a

constituent college of Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur.

The syllabus and course curriculum

of

under graduate teaching

programme in Agricultural Engineering have suitably been amended.

The University has adopted new syllabus as per recommendations of

Fourth Deans' Committee of Indian Council of Agricultural Research,

69

th

Govt. of India, New Delhi (EMR_30

tlI

July 2008, BOM th

August 2008 and 62

nd

ACM-12 September 2008). The details

of

the

syllabus are available in the further sections.

I am sure that

all

the students would be benefitted by the

content given

in

this document. I would like to thank to

aU

who have

contributed directly and

in

indirectly for compilation of this

document.

Vinay

K.

Pandey

Adoption

of

4 Deans committee .-..:omm.nd.tion in IOKV, Raipur w,.,f, Academic session

2OOS-09

(EMR-30 July 2008,69" BOM 4 August 2008 and 62" ACM-12" September 2008

FIRST YEAR

IS' Semester

T Course Co'de

Course Name

Credits

N.

Total Th. TPr.

1.

EMA 111

Engineering Mathematics-I

3

3

I

0

2. EPH

Engineering Physics

3

2

3.

ECHE

111

Engineering Chemistry

3 2

4.

EME Workshop Practice

1

0

5.

ECE Surveying and Leveling

3

6.

ECE

112 Engineering Drawing 2

0

I 2

7. EES 111

Environmental Science

3 3

I 0

8. EEL 111 Electrical Circuits

3

2

9.

NCCINSS NCCINSS

Total 21

13

I 8

2

nd

Semester

1

EMA

121

Engineering Mathematics-II

3 3

0

2 EEL

121

Computers Programming and

Data Structures

3

2

3

EEL 122 Applied Iectr onics a nd

Instrumentation

3

2 1

4

EAG

121

Agriculture of Engineers 4

3

1

5

EME 121

Workshop Technology

3

2

1

6

EME

122 Thermodynamics and Heat

Engines

4

3

7

FMP

121

o & M of Tractor and Farm

Machinery-!

1

0 1

8

ECE 121

Engineering Mechanics

3 2

Total 24

16

8

Adoption of Deans committee recommendation in IGKV, Raipurw,.,f. Academic session 2008-09

~

EMR-30" July 2008,69" BOM

4"

August 2008 and 62'" ACM-12" September 2008

-


6/38

SECOND YEAR

l't Semester

2

nd

Semester

2

nd

Semester

3

2

2

3

2

3

4

3

4

3 2

5

3

2

6

Theorv of Machines

3

2

7

Heat

and Mass Transfer

2 2

o

8

o

&

M of Tractor and Farm 2

Machiner y -II

Total

23 16 \ 7

FOURTH YEAR

I

Semester

THIRD

YEAR

1 \ Semester

1

APFE

211

2 ECE 211

3 SWE211

4

FMP 211

5

FMP212

6

SWE212

7

EMA211

8 EECO

211

Engg. Properties

of

Biological Materials

and Food Quality

Soil Mechanics

Soil and Water Conservation Engineering

Fann Machinery and Equipment-I

Fann Power

Engineering Hydrology

Engineering Mathematics-III

Agribusiness Management and Trade

Total

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

24

2

1

2 1

2 1

2 1

2

1

2 1

3

0

3

0

1 6

8

and

3

4

3

2

Conservation

3

Air

3

2

20

2

1

3

1

2 1

1 1

2

1

2

1

1

1

13 1

1

APFE 321

Agril. Structures

Environmental Control

2

APFE322

Drying and Storage Engineering

3

APFE 323

D e s ~ n of

Structures

4

SWE 321

Drainage Engineering

5 SWE322

Soil

and Water

Structures

6

EME321

Refrigeration

and

Conditioning

7 EEC0321

Entrepren. Develop.

&

Communication Skills

Total

-

1

AE41l

.1 Dissertationl Project '

6

2

AE498

I

Seminar

I

3

Cafeteria Courses

15

(students have to take 15 credits)

M o d u l e ~ l Soil and Water Engineering

SWE41l

Design and Maintenance

of

Green

3

House

SWE412

Micro Irrigation Systems Design

3

SWE413

Watershed

Planning

and 3

Management

SWE414

Minor Irrigation and Command

3

Area Development

SWE 415 Gully and Ravine Control 3

Structures

SWE416

Remote Sensing

and

GIS

3

Applications

SWE417

Reservoir and Farm Pond Desi,gn

3

SWE 418

Systems Engineering

3

Adoption of Deans committee recommendation in

IOKV,

Raipur w.e. . Academic semon

2008-09

(BMR-30"

luly

2008,69'"

80M 4

August 2008

and

6')(" ACM-l2'" &pternber

2008

0

6

0

1

2

1

2

1

2

1

2

1

2 1

2 1

2

1

2

1

2

Computer 3

EEL 311

2 I 1 3

MB311

2 I 1PFE

311 3

Tractor Systems

and

Controls

2 I 1

FMP311

3

2 I 1EL 312

Electrical Machines and Power Utilization

3

Database Management and Internet o I 2

EEL

313

2

Applications

Strength of Materials

BCE 311 3 2

SWE

311 Groundwater, Wells and Pumps 2 I 1

3

Total 23 13 I

1

Adoption of

4th

Deans. committee recommendation

m I(;

F'X. R II pm

, v e r Academic session

2 8 ~ 9

(EMR-30"

July

2008,69'''

BOM

4

August 2008 and

62''''

ACM-12"

September 2008


7/38

Module-II: Farm Machinery and Power

FMP 411

Tractor Design and Testing

3

2

FMP 412

Hydraulic Drives and Controls

3

2

FMP 413

Farm

Power and

Machinery

3

2

Manag

el11

ent

3

2

2

2

2 2

-

nd Energy

FMP 417 Production

Technology

of

3

2

Agricultural Machinery

FMP 418

Mechanics of Tillage and Traction

3 2

Module-III: Agricultural Processing & Food Engineering

3

2

2

2

3

2

and Equipments

APFE 414 Food Processing Plant Design and

2 2

Layout

APFE415

Environmental Engineering 3

22 Credits

Two to four students will form a group to undertake research work.

2

nd

Semester

I

0

0

1

0

1

0

1 I AE 499

In-plant Training (only 14 credits

will be counted towards OG PA

. calculation)

25

o

25

Grandl'o IlI: 2

(only 171 credits will be count towards OGPA calculation

In-Plant Training

(25

credit hours):

The in-plant training

is

intended to expose the students to an environment

in which they are expected to be associated in their future career. The students will

be required to have hands-on-experience at progressive farms, research institutions

manufacturi ng or agro-processing industries and in rural areas. The training includes

farm planning and development of irrigation/drainage project, watershed

development, manufacturing technology of agricultural

or

processing machinery,

testing and evaluation, quality control, marketing and servicing.

Operational Aspects:

Six months duration shall be covered during the final year for

the training

to

be carried out at various centers, plants and institutes. The detailed

programme of work shall be developed and carried out by the students. The

evaluation procedures to be followed shall be prepared by the concerned

faculty/department

of

the institute in the form

of

a manual for reference of students,

evaluators and the functionaries concerned. The manual shall contain all details about

training programme. The programme shall be of residential nature and it shall be

compulsory for the student

to

stay at the place of posting. A minimum 0 r80 percent

attendance

is

necessary during the training programme.

Supervision: In order to take policy decision and to solve

and

administrative bottleneck

ifany,

there should be a college level

of the following:

Dean, College

Chairman

Chairman Academic Committee of college

Member

Head of concerned department

Member

Evaluation In plant Training: The In-plant training for a period equivalent to one

semester or two trainings of two months each is recommended, where in the student

would complete the process right from the raw material to the finished product; and

then market it to the consumer. Out of25 credits assigned in In-plant training only 14

credits will be counted towards O.G.P.A. calculation and rest II credits will be

evaluated as Satisfactory (S)lUnsatisfactory (US).

Iant Trainimt - Distribution

of

Credits

- - -

_

S.N.

1

Activities

Training Report

Towards

Calculation

of

OGPA

-

Towards grading

ofSIUS

5

2. Oral

Presentation

Report

of

Training

6

3.

Viva Voce Examination

9

-

4. Assessment

Achievements

Total

-

Training 5

14

11

Experiential

Learning:

The experiential learning is intended to build practical skills and

Adoption

of 4

Deans committee recommendation in ICKV, Raipurw.e.f. Academic session 2008-09

Adoption

of 4th

Deans committee recommendation in IGKV. RaJPur

w.e.f.

Academic session 2008-09

(EMR-30 July 2008,69 B OM ~ A u g u s t 2008 and

62

ACM-12

1h

September 2008

\iv...\ 6

(EMR.30 ' July 2008.69' BOM

4

August 2008 and 62'

C M 2 ~

September 2008

\ i v ~

-


8/38

entrepreneurshipamongthegraduates. t willinvolvesetting-upof model plansfor

food

processing and value addition for product diversification, setting up of

workshops for manufacturing, operation and maintenance

of farm

machinery

and

.equipment,maintenance

and

customhiringof farmmachinery

and

equipment. Thus

besides in-plant training. two hands-on training programme each

o

six weeks

duration during summer breaks o second year and third year would be required to

be completed

y

every student.

Performance of

the

students

in

the training

programme be evaluatedbased on: (a) work quality,

(b)

acquired knowledge

and

expertise,

(c)

attendance,

(d)

maintenanceofrecords

(e)

report,(f)demonstration

and

presentation

in

seminar,and

(g)work

outcome.

Thesuggestedareasforexperientialleaming are as follows:

1. Fabricationof marketable toolsand implements. Facilityrequired- Production

workshop

2. Processingof agri-produce.Facilityrequired-Agro-processingcenter,

Pilotplant

for

processing

and

packagingof selectedgrainlhorticulturalcrop.

3.

Customhiring

of

packageof

farm

equipment.Facilityrequired- Tractor

andsetof

farm

implements

Adoptionof

4

Dean.committee reeommendQlion in10KV.

RQipur

w .

.

~ m i c

sion200809

(EMIt.30"

July

2008,69"BOM4'"August

2008

and62"'ACMI2'"

September

1008

FIRST

YEAR

(FirstSemester)

1

ENGINEERINGMATHEMATICS-I

EMA1113(3

0)

Differential calculus: Taylor's and Maclaurin's expansions; indeterminate

form; curvature, asymptotes, tracing

of

curves, function

of

two or more

independent variables, partial differentiation, homogeneous functions and

Euler's theorem, composite functions, total d e r i v a t i v ~ s derivative

of

an

implicitfunction, change

of

variables,Jacobians, errorevaluation, maxima

andminima.Integral calculus:Requction formulae;rectification

of

standard

curves, volumes and surfaces

of

revolution

of

curves; double andtriple

integrals, change

of

order

of

integration, Gamma and Beta functions,

applicationof doubleandtripleintegralsto find areaandvolume.Ordinary

differentialequations:ExactandBernoulli'sdifferentialequations,equations

reducible to exactform by integratingfactors, equations

of

first orderand

higherdegree, Clairaut'sequation,Differential equationsof higherorders,

methods

of

finding complementary functions and particular integrals,

method

of

variation of parameters, Cauchy's and Legendre's linear

equations, simultaneous linear differential equations with constant

coefficients,seriessolutiontechniques,Bessel 'sandLegendre'sdifferential

equations.Vectorcalculus:Differentiation

of

vectors,scalarandvectorpoint

functions, vector differential operator Del, Gradient

of

a scalar point

function, DivergenceandCurl

of

avectorpointfunctionandtheirphysical

interpretations, identitiesinvolvingDel, second orderdifferential operator;

line,surfaceandvolumeintegrals,Stoke's,divergenceandGreen'stheorems

(withoutproofs).

Reference:

1. Grewal, B.S. 1983. Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna

PublishingHouse,NewDelhi.

2. Love, c E and Rainville,

E n

1968. Differential and Integral

calculus.TheMacmillonCo.NewYork,

3.

Prasad, Gorakh, 1986. Textbook on Integral Calculus and

elementarydifferentialequations.PothishalaPvt.Ltd.,Allahabad.

2. ENGINEERING PHYSICS EPH-1113(2+1)

Dia, Para and ferromagnetism-classification. Langevin theory of dia and

paramagnetism. Adiabatic demagnetization, Weiss molecular field theory

and ferromagnetism. Curie-Weiss law. Wave particle quality, de-Broglie

concept,uncertaintyprinciple. Wave function, Time dependentand time


9/38

'I

/

independent Schrodinger wave equation, Qualitative explanation of e e ~ a n

effect, Stark effect and Paschan Back effect, Raman spectroscopy. Statement

of Bloch's function, Bands in solids, velocity of Bloch's electron and

effective mass. Distinction between metals, insulators and semiconductors,

Intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors, law

of

mass action, Determination of

energy gap in semiconductors, Donors and acceptor levels.

Superconductivity, critical magnetic field, Meissner effect, Isotope effect,

Type-I and II superconductors, Josephson's effect DC and AC, Squids,

Introduction to high Tc superconductors. Spontaneous and stimulated

emission, Einstein A and B coefficients, Population inversion, He-Ne and

Ruby lasers, Ammonia and Ruby masers, Holography-Note. Optical fiber,

Physical structure, basic theory. ~ o e type, input output characteristics of

optical fiber and applications. Illumination: laws of illumination, luminous

flux, luminous intensity, candle power, brightness

Practical: To find the frequency of A.C. supply using an electrical vibrator;

To find the low resistance using Carey Foster bridge without calibrating the

bridge wire; To determine dielectric constant of material using De Sauty's

bridge; To determine the value of specific charge

elm)

for electrons by

helical method; To study the induced e.m.f. as a function

of

velocity of the

magnet; To obtain hysteresis curve (B-H curve) on a C.R.O. and to

determine related magnetic quantities; To study the variation

of

magnetic

field with distance along the axis of a current carrying circular coil and to

determine the radius

of

the coil; To determine the energy band gap in a

semiconductor using a p-n Junction diode; To determine the slit width from

Fraunhofer diffraction pattern using laser beam; Determination of ultrasonic

wave velocity in a liquid medium; To find the numerical aperture

of

optical

fiber; To set up the fiber optic analog and digital link; To study the phase

relationships in L.R. circuit; To study LCR circuit; To study the variations

of

thermo e.m.f. of a copper-constantan thermoc.ouple with temperature; To

find the wave length of light by prism.

Reference:

1.

Glasston, S. 1988. Source book of atomic energy. Affiliated East-West

press, New Delhi.

2. Marion, J.B. and Hornyak, W.F. 1984. Principles of Physics: CBS

College Publishing, New York.

3. Rajam, J.B. 1979. Atomic Physics. S. Choudhary Co. New Delhi.

4.

Singhal, G.R. 1996. Modem Textbook

of

Physics. Universal book

depot. Gwalior.

Adoption of 4 Deans committee recommendation in IOKY, Raipur w.d. A c a d ~ ; ; i c session 2008-09 1 A 10

(EMR-30'" July 2008,69" BOM August 2008 and 62"' ACM-I2'" September 2008 Hv-J

-

3. ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

ECHE 111 3 (2+1)

Phase rule and its application to one and two component systems. Fuels:

classification, calorific value. Colloids: classification, properties. Corrosion:

causes, types and method

of

prevention. Water: temporary and permanent

hardness, disadvantages

of

hard water, scale and sludge formation

in

boilers,

boiler corrosion. Analytical methods like thermogravimetric, polarographic

analysis, nuclear radiation , detectors and analytical applications of radio

active materials. Enzymes and their use in the manufacturing

of

ethanol and

acetic acid by fermentation methods. Principles

of

food chemistry,

introduction

to

lipids, proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins, food preservators,

colouring and flavouring reagents

of

food. Lubricants: properties,

mechanism, classification and tests. Polymers. types of polymerization,

properties, uses and methods for the determination

of

molecular weight

of

polymers. Introduction to IR spectroscopy.

Practical: Determination of temporary and permanent hardness

of

water by

EDTA method; Estimation of chloride in water; Estimation of dissolved

oxygen in water; Determination

of

BOD in water sample; Determination

of

COD in water sample; Estimation of available chlorine

in

bleaching powder;

Determination of viscosity of oil; Estimation of activity of water sample;

Estimation

of

alkalinity of water sample; Determination of carbonate and

non-carbonate hardness by soda,reagent; Determination

of

coagulation

of

water and chloride ion content ;' Determination

of

specific rotation

of

an

optically active compound; Determination of

Om""

and verification of Beer

Lambert Law; Determination of calorific value of fuel; Identification

of

functional groups (alcohol aldelyde, keline, carbonylic acid and amide) by

IR;

Chromatographic analysis; Determination of molar refraction of organic

compounds.

Reference:

1. Agarwal, C.V. 1969 Or recent edition Chemistry.. of Engineering

Materials. Tara Publication Varanasi.

2. Gyngell, E.S. 1989. Applied chemistry for Engineers B.L

Publications Bombay.

3.

Richards, W.C. 1992. Engineering materials Science. Printice-Hall

of

India, New Delhi.

4. Jain,

p c

and Jain, M. 1998. Engineering Chemistry, Dhanpatrai

Publication, Delhi.

5. Uppal, M.M., A Text Book of Engineering Chemistry, Khanna

Publications, Delhi.

Adoption of

Dean.

committee recommendation in IGKY, Raipur w.e.f. Academic s ;on 2008-09

(EMR-30'" July 2008,69'" BOM August 2008 and 62"' ACM-12 September 2008


10/38

4.

WORKSHOPPRACTICE

EME

111

1(0+1)

2. Kanetkar, T,P, andKulkarni, S,P. 1965. Surveyingand Levelling.

A.V. GrihaPrakashan,Pune-4.

Practi cal: Introductionto variouscarpentrytools,materials,typesof wood

and their characteristics and Processes

OR

operations in wood working;

i

Preparation of simple joints: Cross

half

Lap

joint

and T-Halving joint;

Preparationof Dovetailjoint,Mortiseandtenorjoint;IntroductiontoSmithy

tools and operations; Jobs on Bending, shaping etc.; Jobs on Drawing,

Punching, Rivetting; Introductionto tools and measuring instruments for

/

fitting;Jobsonsawing,filing andrightanglefitting

of

MSFlat;Practicalin

morecomplex fittingjob; Operations

of

drilling" reaming, andthreading

withtapanddies;Practicaltest;Introductiontotoolsandoperations

in

sheet

metalwork;Makingdifferenttypes

of

sheetmetaljointsusingG.I.sheets.

Reference:

1.

Arthur, D. et

al

1998. General Engineering Workshop Practice.

AsiaPublishingHouse,Bombay.

2. Chapman, W.A.1., 1962. Workshop Technology, Part

I,

II, III,

E.I.B.S.andEdwardArnoldPublishersLtd.,London.

3, Chapman, W.A.1. 1965. Applied Workshop Calculations, Low

PricedTextbook.TheEnglishLanguageBookSocietyandEdward

Arnold(publishers)Ltd.

4. Gupta,K.N.andKaushik,J.P. 1998.WorkshopTechnology,Vol.I

andIINewHeights,Daryaganj, NewDelhi.

5. SURVEYINGANDLEVELING ECE111 3(1+2)

Surveying: Introduction, classification and basic principles, linear

measurements.Chain surveying. Compasssurvey.Errors inmeasurements,

their elimination and correction. Plane table surveying. Levelling,

Contouring, Computation of area and volume. Theodolite traversing.

Introductiontosetting

of

curves,

Practical:Chainsurveyof anareaandpreparationof map;Compasssurvey

of

anareaandplotting

of

compasssurvey;Planetablesurveying;Leveling,

L-section andX-sections andits plotting; Contour surveyof an areaand

preparation

of

contour map; Introduction

of

software in drawingcontour;

Theodolite surveying; Ranging

by.

theodolite, Height of object by using

theodolite;Settingoutcurvesbytheodolite;Minorinstruments,

Reference:

1. Agor,R. 1998. SurveyingandLevelling,KhannaPublishers,New

Delhi.

Adoptio."

of

4 DeanscommitteerecommendationinlGKV,Raipur

w,e.f.

A c a d e ~ i c session2008-09

(EMR.30"1uly2008,69'"BOM

4

August2008and62'"ACM12,hSeptember2008

12

-

3. Kochher,C,L. 1986,A Textbookof Surveying,

VoL

IandVoL II.

KatsonPublishingHouse,Ludhiana,

6. ENGINEERINGDRAWING

ECE 112 2(0+2)

Practical:

Introduction of drawing scales; Principles of orthographic

projections;Referencesplanes;Pointsand lines inspaceandtracesof lines

andplanes;Auxiliaryplanesandtrueshapesof obliqueplainsurface;True

length and inclination

of

lines; Projections of solids (Change of position

method,alterationof groundlines); Sectionof solidsandInterpenetration

of

solid-surfaces; Development of surfaces

of

geometrical solids; Isometric

projectionof geometricalsolids,

Reference:

1. Bhatt, N,D, 1984. Elementary Engineering Drawing, Charotar

PublishingHouse,Anand(Gujrat).

2. Dhawan,R.K. 1986,Atext bookof EngineeringDrawing,Katson

PublishingHouse,Ludhiana.

3, Gill, P.S, 1986. A text book of Geometrical Drawing. Katson

PublishingHouse,Ludhiana,

4. Gill, P.S. 1986. Workbook on Engineering Drawing. Katson

PublishingHouse,Ludhiana, .

7.

ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE

EES111 3(3+0)

Definition, Scope and Importance. Ecosystem: Types, structure and

functions : Bio-diversity: value, threats and conservati(ln. Natural

Resources: forest, mineral, soil and water

-their

uses and abuses.

Environmentalpollution

-Causes,

effectsandcontrolmeasures of air,water,

soil, marine,thermaland noisepollution,Nuclearhazards. Bio-safetyand

risk assessment. Rural and urban waste management. Glollal wanning,

Environmentalactand related issues. Humanpopulation, heal

th

andsocial

welfare.

References:

1.

EnvironmentalEngineering. Pandey,G.N,and Carney,G,c. 1997,

TataMcGrawHillPublishingCo. Ltd" NewDelhi.

2, Environmental Pollution Control Engineering. Rao, C.S.1994.

WileyEasternLtd.,NewAgeInternational

Ltd"

NewDelhi.

3. EnvironmentalBiotechnology,Michael,A,M,andOjha,T.P.1997.

Adoptionof 4 DeanscommitteerecommendationinIGKV. Raipurw.e.f Academicsession2008-09 t . 13

(EMR.JO'h1uly 0 0 8 6 9 ~ BOM

4

August2008and62'" A C M 1 2 ~ September2008 U\ J

-


11/38

f

Principles of Agricultural Engineering, Vol.

I,

Vikas Publishing

HouseP.Ltd.NewDelhi.

EEL 1113 (2+1)

8.

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS

Average and effectivevalue of sinusoidaland linearperiodicwave forms.

Independentanddependentsources,loopcurrentand loop equations(Mesh

currentmethod), node voltage andnode equations(Nodalvoltage method),

Network theorems: Thevenin's, Norton's, Superposition, Reciprocity and

Maximumpowertransfer,Star- Deltaconversionsolutionof DCcircuitby

Network theorems, Sinusoidal steady state response of circuits,

Instantaneousandaveragepower,powerfactor,reactiveandapparentpower,

Conceptand analysis of balanced polyphase circuits, Laplace transform

method

of

finding step response of DC circuits, Series and parallel

resonance, Classification

of

filters, constant-k, m-derived, terminating

half

networkandcompositefilters.

Practical:

To familiarize with the components and equipments used in

Laboratory; To verify

Kirchhoffs

current laws; To verify

Kirchhoffs

voltagelaws;ToverifyThevenintheorems;ToverifyNorton's theorems;To

verifySuperpositiontheorem; To verifyreciprocitytheorem; Tostudy the

sinusoidalresponse of

RL

seriescircuit;Tostudythesinusoidalresponseof

RC

seriescircuit;Tostudythestepresponse

of

RL

seriescircuit;Tostudy

thestepresponseof RCseriescircuit;Tostudytheresponseof constantK

filters;Tostudytheresponse of m-derivedfilters;Tostu dypowerconsumed

in athree-phasecircuit.

References:

1.

Del,V. 1998.ElectricalEngineeringFundamentalsToro,Prentice

Hallof India,NewDelhi.

2.

Edminister,J.A. 1998.ElectricCircuits,Schaum's(AsainStudents

Edition)Hill,InternationalCo.Singapore.

3. Nagrath,

U.

1995.BasicElectricalEngineering.TataMeGrawHill

Pub.Co.Ltd.

4. Theraja,B.L. 2002. Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering and

Electronics,PublicationDiv.ofNiraja Construction,Dev.Co.New

Delhi.

AdoPtion

~ f I

DeanscommltteerecommendationinIOK.V,RaiPUf w.e,f.Academicsession 2 8 ~ 9

(EMR-3P'hJuly

2008,69"

BOM

4

August2008and62'"ACM-12"September2008

~ ~

FIRST

YEAR

(SecondSemester)

1.

ENGINEERING

MATHEMATICS-II

EMA-1213(3+0)

Matrices:Elementarytransfonnations,rankof amatrix,reductiontonormal

form, Gauss-Jordon method to find inverseof a matrix, consistencyand

solution of linear equations, Eigen values and Eigen vectors, Cayley

Hamilton theorem, linear transformation, orthogonal transformations,

diagonalisationof matrices, Bilinearand quadratic forms. Functions of a

Complex variable: Limit, continuity andderivative of complex functions,

analytic function, Cauchy-Reimann equations, conjugate functions,

Hannonic functions. Fourier series: Infinite series and its convergence,

periodicfunctions, Fourier series,E uler's fonnulae, Dirichlet's conditions,

functionshavingarbitraryperiod,evenandoddfunctions,half rangeseries,

Hannonic analysis. Partial differential equations: Fonnation of partial

differentialequations,Lagrange'slinearequation,Higherorderlinearpartial

differential equations with constant coefficients, solution

of

non-linear

partial differential equations, Charpit's method, application of partial

differentialequations(one dimensionalwave andheat flow equations,two

dimensionalsteadystateheatflowequation(Laplaceequation).

Reference:

1. Grewal, B.S. 1983. Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna

Publishers,Delhi.

2. Jeffrey, A. 1979,Mathematics for Engineers and

Scientists. The

ELBSPublicationKenya.

3. Pipes, L.A. 1971. Applied Mathematics for Engineers and

Physicists.McGrawHillBookCo.Inc.,NewYork.

2.

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMING ANDDATASTRUCTURES

EEL 1213

(1+2)

Introductionto highlevel languages,Primarydatatypesand userdefined

data types, Variables, typecasting, Operators, Building and evaluating

expressions, Standard library functions, Managing input and output,

Decision making, Branching, Looping, Arrays, User defined functions,

passingargumentsandreturningvalues,recursion,scope andvisibilityof a

variable, Stringfunctions,Structuresand union, Pointers, Stacks,PushlPop

operations,Queues,Insertionanddeletionoperations,Linkedlists.

Practical:

FamiliarizingwithTurboCIDE;Building anexecutableversion

of Cprogram;Debugginga Cprogram;Developingandexecutingsimple

Adoption

of

DeanscommitteerecommendationinIOKV,Raipur w.e. Academicsession2008-09 1.. .15

(EMR-30"July2008,69"BOM

Augusl2008

and

62

ACM-12"September2008

~


12/38

programs; Creatingprogramsusing decisionmaking statementssuch

as

if,

goto switch;Developingprogramusingloopstatementswhile,do for;

Usingnestedcontrolstructures;Familiarizingwithoneandtwodimensional

arrays; Using string functions; Developingstructuresand union; Creating

user defined functions; Using local, global external variables; Using

pointers; ImplementingStacks;Implementingpush/pop functions; Creating

queues; Developinglinked lists inC language; InsertionlDeletion in data

structures.

References:

1. Balagurusamy, E. 1999.Programming

in

BASIC. BPB Publications,New

Delhi.

2.

Balagurusamy,

E.

1999.FORTRANforBeginners.BPBPublications,New

Delhi.

3.

Bedi,J.S. 1998. Computer

and

Microprocessor.Khanna Publishers,New

Delhi.

4.

Singh,Sadhu, 1998.ComputerAided Design

and

Manufacturing.Khanna

Publishers,NewDelhi.

5. Pahiya, S. 2003. Data Communication

and

Computer Networks,

3'0

Ed,

StandardPublication,NewDelhi.

6.

Pahiya,

S.

2003. Data Structures

and

Algorithms,3

rd

Ed., Standard

Publisher,NewDelhi.

7.

Singh,Sadua.2006.Computer AidedDesignand Manufacturing, Khanna

Publisher,NewDelhi.

8.

Bedi,J.S. 2006.Computerand MicroProcessor, KhannaPublisher,New

Delhi.

9.

Agrawal, D.C. 2006. Computer Communication ISWN System, Khanna

Publisher,NewDelhi.

10.

Jain,L.C.2006.Introductionto MicroprocessorUsing, KhannaPublisher,

NewDelhi.

11.

Groover, M.P. and Zimmer, E.B. 2002. CAD/CAM, Computer Aided

DesignandManufacturing;PrinticeHallPvt.Ltd.,NewDelhi.

12. Groover, M.P. 2002. Automation, Production Systems and Computer

IntegratedManufacturing,PrenticeHallPvt.Ltd.,NewDelhi.

13. Ghoshal, S. 2001.ComputerAidedAnalysisandDesign,PrenticeHallPvt.

Ltd.,NewDelhi.

3.

APPLIED ELECTRONICS

AND

INSTRUMENTATION

EEL

]22 3(2+1)

Semiconductors,p-njunction,V-I characteristicsof p-njunction,diodeasa

circuit element, rectifier, clipper, clamper, voltage multiplier, capacitive

filter, diode circuits for

OR

AND (both positive and negative logic),

bipolar junction transistor: operating point, classification(A,B C) of

amplifier, various biasing methods (fixed, self,.potential divider), h-

Adoptionof Dcanscommitteerecommendation in IGK V, Raipurw.e.f.Academics.ssion2008-09 1A 16

(EMR-30"July

2 0 0 8 6 9 ~

BOM4 Augusl2008 and62"'ACM-I2'hSeptember2008 UtAJ

parametermodel

of

atransistor,analysis

of

smallsignal,CEamplifier,phase

shiftoscillator, analysisof differentialamplifier usingtransistor, ideal OP

AMPcharacteristics,linearandnon-linearapplications

of

OP-AMP(adder,

subtractor, integrator,activerectifier, comparator, differentiator, differential,

instrumentation amplifier and oscillator), zener diode voltage regulator,

transistor series regulator, current limiting, OP-AMP voltage regulators,

Basictheoremof Booleanalgebra,Combinationallogiccircuits(basicgates,

SOP ru le and K-map), binary l adder D A converter, successive

approximation AID converter,generalizedinstrumentation,measurementof

displacement,temperature,velocity,forceandpressureusingpotentiometer,

resistance thermometer, thermocouples, Bordentube, LVDT,strain gauge

andtacho-generator. .

Practical: TostudyV-Icharacteristics

of

p-njunctiondiode;Tostudy half

wave,fullwaveandbridgerectifier;TostudytransistorcharacteristicsinCE

configurations;Todesignandstudyfixedandself biastransistor;Todesign

and studypotentialdivider biastransistor; Tostudy a diode asclipperand

clamper; To study a OP-AMP IC 741 as inverting and non-inverting

amplifier;TostudyaOP-AMPIC741 asdifferentiatoramplifier;Tostudya

differentialamplifier usingtwo transistor; Tostudy a O P ~ M P IC 741 as

differential amplifier; Tostudy a zener regulatorcircuit; Tostudya -

AMP IC 741 as a active rectifier; To study a OP-AMP IC 741 as a

comparator;Tofamiliarizewith:varioustypesof transducers.

References:

1. Adams,L.F.1975.EngineeringMeasurementsandInstrumentation.

TheEnglishUniversityPress,London.

Nakara, B.C. and Chaudhary, K.K. 1996. Ins trumenta tion

Measurementand Analysis.Tata

McGraw

HillPub. Co. Ltd.,New

Delhi.

3. Sawhney,A.K. and Sawhney,1.K. 1998.A CourseinMechanical

MeasurementandInstrumentation,DhanpatRaiandCo.,Pvt.Ltd.,

New

Delhi.

4.

AGRICULTURE FOR ENGINEERS

EAG

-]21 4(3+1)

Soils: .Nature andorigin

of

soil; soil forming rocks andminerals, their

classificationandcomposition,soilformingprocesses,classification

of

soils

soil taxonomy orders; important soil physical properties; and their

importance; soil particle distribution; soil inorganic colloids - their

composition, properties and origin of charge; ion exchange in soil and

nutr ien t availabi lity ; so il organic mat ter - its composit ion and

decomposition,effecton soilfertility; soilreaction acid,salineand sodic

Adoption

o

4

Deanscommitteerecommendation

in

IOKV,Raipurw,e,f AcademiCsession2008-09

E M R - 3 0 ~

July 2 0 0 8 6 9 ~ BOM August2008and62"" A C M - 1 2 ~ September2008


13/38

f

soils; qualityor irrigationwater;essentialplantsnutrients- theirfunctions

anddeficiencysymptomsin plants; importantinorganicfertilizers and their

reactions in soils. Agronomy: Definition and scope

of

agronomy.

Classification of crops, Effect of different weather parameters on crop

growthand development. Principles

of

tillage,tilth and its characteristics.

Soilwaterplantrelationshipandwaterrequirement

of

crops,weedsand their

control, crop rotation, cropping systems, Relay cropping and mixed

cropping.Horticulture:Scopeof horticulturalandvegetablecrops.Soiland

climaticrequirementsfor fruits, vegetablesandfloriculturecrops, improved

varieties, Criteria

for

site selection, layout and planting methods, nursery

raising, macro and micro propagation methods, plantgrowing structures,

pruning and training, fertilizer application, fertigation, irrigation methods,

harvesting, grading and packaging, post harvest practices, Garden tools,

management

of

orchard,Extractionandstorage

of

vegetablesseeds.

Practica l: Identification

of

rocks andminerals; Examination

of

soil profile

in the field; Determinationof bulkdensity; particledensity andporosityof

soil; Determination

of

organic carbon

of

soil; Identification of crops and

their varieties seeds and weeds; Fertilizerapplication methods; Different

weedcontrolmethods;Judging maturitytime forharvestingof crop;Study

of seed viability and germination test; Identification and description of

important fruit; flowers and vegetables crops; Study

of

different garden

tools; Preparation

of

nurserybed;Practices

of

pruningandtraining in some

importantfruitcrops.

Reference:

1.

ICAR, 1997.HandBook

of

Agriculture,ICARPub.NewDelhi.

2.

Martin, J.M.,Leonard, W.H.and Stamp,D.L. 1976. Principlesof

Fieldcropproduction.MacmillonPublishingCo. Inc.NewYork.

3.

Singh, Chidda, 2001. Modem Techniques

of

raising field crops.

OxfordandIBHPublishingCo.

Pvt.

Ltd.,NewDelhi.

4.

Brady, N.C. 1999. TheNatureand Properties

of

Soils. TenthEd.

Prentice-HallofIndiaPvt.Ltd.,NewDelhi.

5.

Rai, M.M.

1998.

Principles

of

Soil Science.MacmillonIndia Ltd.,

NewDelhi.

5.WORKSHOPTECHNOLOGY

EME 1213

(2+1)

Introductionto welding, typesof welding,Oxyacetylene gaswelding,types

of

flames, welding techniques and equipment. Principle

of

,arc welding,

equipment

and

tools. Castingprocesses.Classification,constructionaldetails

of

centerlathe,Mainaccessoriesandattachments.Mainoperationsandtools

used oncenterlathes.Types

of

shapers, Constructional details

of

standard

Adoptionof 4*Deanscommitteerecommendationi nIOKV,Rsl purw,e,f,Academicsession20 0809 1.

18

(EMR.30'"July2008,69'"BOM4'"August2008and62'"AC M12- September2008

H ,-

shapero

Workholding devices,shapertools

and:

main operations.Typesof

drillingmachines. Constructional details

of

pillartypes and radial drilling

machines. Work holdingand tool holdingdevices. Main operations.Twist

drills,drill anglesandsizes.Typesandclassification.Constructionaldetails

and principles

of

operation of column and knee type universal milling

machines.Plainmillingcutter.Mainoperationson millingmachine.

Practical:Introductiontoweldingequipment,processestools,theiruseand

precautions;JobsonARCwelding- Lapjoint,buttjoint;T-Jointand comer

joint in Arc welding; Gas welding Practice - Lab, butt and T-Joints;

Introductiontometalcastingequipment,toolsand theiruse; Mouldmaking

using one-piece pattern and two pieces pattern; Demonstrationof mould

making using sweep pattern, and match plate patterns; Practical test;

Introduction to machine shop machines and tools; Demonstration on

Processes

in

machininganduse

of

measuringinstruments;Practicaljobson

simple turning, step turning; Practical

job

on taper turning, drilling and

threading;Operationson shaperand planer, changinga roundMS rod into

square section on a shaper; Demonstration

of

important operations on a

milling machine, making a plot, gear tooth forming and indexing; Any

additionaljob.

Reference:

1

Chapman, W.A.J.,

1962.

Workshop Technology, Part

I,

II, III,

E.I.B.S.andEdwardArnoldPublishersLtd.,London.

2. Chapman, W.A.J. 1965. Applied Workshop Calculations, Low

PricedTextbook.The EnglishLanguageBook SocietyandEdward

Arnold(Publishers)Ltd.

3. Gupta,K.N.andKaushik, J.P.

1998.

WorkshopTechnology,Vol. I

andII NewHeights,Daryaganj,NewDelhi. .

6. THERMODYNAMICSANDHEATENGINES

EME-122 4(3+1)

Thermodynamics properties, closed and open system, flow and non-flow

processes,gaslaws,laws

of

thermodynamics,internalenergy.Applicationof

firstlaw

in

heatingandexpansion

of

gases

in

non-flowprocesses.Firstlaw

applied to steady.flow processes.Kelvin-Planck and Claussius statements.

Reversible processes, Carnot cycle, Carnot theorem. Entropy, physical

concept of entropy, change

of

entropy

of

gases in thermodynamics

processes. Difference between gas and vapour, change of

phase during

constant pressure process. Generation

of

steam, triple point and critical

point.Internalenergyandentropy

of

steam.Use

of

steamtablesandMollier

chart,heatingandexpansion

of

vapour

in

non-flowprocesses,measurement

Adoptionof 4

Deanscommitteerecommendation

in

IGKV,Raipurw e,(.Academicsession

2oo8 Q9

(EMR.30"July2008,69'"BOM4- August2008and62 ACM12- September2008

f


14/38

of dryness fraction. Classification of steam boilers, Cochran, Lancashire,

locomotive and Babcock-Wilcox boilers. BOller mountings and accessories.

Desirable properties of working fluid used for power plants. Rankine cycle.

Expansive and non expansive working. Saturation curve and missing

quantity, governing. Calculations

of

cylinder dimensions, Introduction to

compound steam engines. Air Standard efficiency, other engine efficiencies

and terms. Otto, diesel and dual cyCles. Calculation of efficiency, mean

effective pressure and their comparison. Measurement

of

IP, BP and .heat

balance calculations (not involving combustion). Engine efficiencies and

performance.

Practical: Study of boilers; Study of various mountings and accessories of

boilers; Study of steam engine; .To measure dryness fraction of steam;

Performance test of steam engine; Study of

I.e.

engines; Study

of

valve

timing diagram

of

2-stroke engines; Study

of

valve timing diagram of 4

stroke engines; Performance test

on

2- cylinder diesel engines; Performance

test and heat balance test on a four cylinder horizontal diesel engine;

Practical test; To conduct Morse test on multi-cylinder petrol engine;

Comparison of different temperature measuring methods; To verify inverse

square law of radiation; To verify Stefan-Boltzman relationship; To

determine the emissivity of a given material.

References:

1.

Arora, N. 1972. Engineering Thermodynamics Problems, Dhanpat

Rai and Sons. New Delhi. .

2. Domkundwar : Thermal Engineering.

3. Ballaney, P.L. 1984. Thermal Engineering. Khanna Publishers,

New Delhi. .

4. Jones, F.R. 1970. Farm Gas Engines and Tractors, Mc Graw. Hill

Book Co. New York and London.

5. Rai, G.D. 1998. Practical Thermodynamics. 1998. Khanna

Publishers, New Delhi.

7. OPERATION & MAINTENANCE OF TRACTOR & FARM

MACHINERY

-I

FMP-1211(0+1)

PractiCal:1ntroduCtion to various systems of a tractor viz. fuel, lubrication,

cooling, electrical, transmission, . hydraulic

&

final drive system.

. Familiarisation with tractor controls & learning procedure of tractor starting

and stopping. Driving in forward and reverse gears. Driving safety rules.

Hitching, adjustments, settings and field operation of farm machinery.

Familiarisation with different makes & models

of

4- wheeled tractors.

Starting & the tractor. Familiarisation with

Adoption of

4' De Bns

committee recommendation tn l U I \ . Y 1\a lpUr W e L

fi l41Ueml\ ; ~ C ; t l V l l

~ V V O V 7

~ \ 2

(EMR.30 July 2008,69'"BOM 4" August 2008 and 62'" ACMl2'h September 2008

instrumentation panel & controls; Road signs, traffic rules, road safety,

driving & parking of tractor; Tractor driving practice forward & reverse

driving practice; Tractor driving practice with two wheeled tractor trailer

forward & reverse; Study and practising the hitching and dehitching of

implements; Study operation and field adjustments of MB plough & disk

plough; Field operation of trailing & mounted disk harrow; Field operation

and adjustments of seed drill/planter/sprayer.

References:

1.

Culpin, C. 1978. Farm Machinery. Granada Publishing Ltd.,

London.

2.

Kepner, R.A., Bainer,

R.

and Barger, E.L. 1987. Principles

of

Farm

Machinery. e.S.B. Publishers and distributors, New Delhi.

3. 3 Smith, HP. and Wilkes, L.H. 1979.. Farm Machinery and

Equipment. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

4. Ojha, T.P. and Michael, A.M . 2001.Principais of Agricultural

Engineering, Vol. I., Jain Brothers, New Delhi.

5. Sahay, J. 2001. Elements of Agricultural Engineering, Jain

Brothers, New Delhi.

6. Jain, S.c. and Rai, C.R. 2001. Farm Tractor Maintenance and

Repair. Jain Brothers, New Delhi.

7. Liljedhi, B.L. 1990. Tractors and their Power UnitS, John Willey

and Sons, New Delhi.

8. ENGINEERING MECHANICS ECE-1213 (2+1)

Basic concepts. Force systems. Centroid. Moment of inertia. Free body

diagram and equilibrium of forces. Frictional forces. Analysis of simple

framed structures using methods

of

joints, methods

of

sections and graphical.

method. Simple stresses. Shear force and bending moment diagrams.

Stresses in beams. Torsion. Analysis of plane and complex stresses.

Practical: Problems on; Composition and resolution of forces, moments

of

a

force, couples, transmission

of

a couple, resolution

of

a force into a force &

a couple; Problems relating to resultant

of;

a concurrent - coplaner force

system, nonconcurrent - coplaner force system, nonconcurrent

noncoplaner force system, parallel - noncoplaner force system, system

of

couples

in

space; Problems relating to centroids

of

composite areas;

Problems on moment of inertia, polar moment of inertia, radius of gyration,

polar radius of gyration of composite areas; Equilibrium of concurrent

coplaner and nonconcurrent ~ c o p l a n e r force systems; Problems involving

frictionaHorces; Analysis

of simple trusses by method of joints and method

of sections; Analysis of simple trusses by graphical method; Problems

Adoption of

11

Deans committee recommendation' in IGKV Raipur w.e,f, Academic

s-ession

2008..Q9

(EMR-30'" July 2008,69" BOM 4 August 2008 and 62"" ACM-12" September 2008

~ ~ 1


15/38

relatingtosimplestressesandstrains;Problemsonshearforceandbending

moment diagrams; Problems relating to stresses in beams; Problems on

torsion

of

shafts;Analysis

of

planeandcomplexstresses.

Reference:

1.

Bruch,C.D. 1976.MechanicsforTechnology.Johd.Wilcy Sons,

NewYork,London.

2.

Dhawan, R.K. 1986. Engineering Mechanics and S.O.M. Katson

PublishingHouse,Ludhiana.

3.

Junnarkar, S.B. 1965. Elements

of

Applied Mechanics. Charotar

BookStall,Anand.

4. Khurmi, R.S. 1984.A textbookof Applied Mechanics.S. Chand

andCo.Ltd.,NewDelhi.

5.

Prasad, I.B. Applied Mechanics, 1998. KhannaPublishers,New

Delhi.

SECOND

YEAR

(First

Semester)

1. ENGINEERINGPROPERTIESOF BIOLOGICALMATERIALS

FOOD

QUALITY APFE211 3(2+1)

Importance

of

engineering properties

of

biological materials, Study

of

different physical and thermal characteristics of important biological

materials like shape, size, volume, density,roundness, sphericity,surface

area, specific heat, thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity, etc.

measurement

of

colour,flavour, consistency, viscosity, texture andtheir

relationship with food qualityandcomposition. Rheological characteristics

like stress, strain time effects, rheological models and their equations.

Aerodynamic characteristics and frictional properties.Application of

engineering properties

in

handling.processing machines and storage

structures.Concept,objectivesandneed

of

quality,qualitycontrol,methods

of

quality control, sampling; purpose, samplingtechniques, requirements

and sampling procedures for liquid, powderedand granular materials,

sensory quality control, panel selection methods, interpretationof sensory

results instatistical quality control,TQM andTQC,consumerpreferences

and acceptance, Food Laws and Regulations in India. Food grades and

standards BIS, AGMARK, PFA, FPO, CAC (Codex Alimantarious

Commission), sanitation infood industry,GMP,HACCP(Hap1rdanalysis

andcriticalcontrolpoint)andISO9000Series.

Practical:Tofind theshapeand

sizeof

grainsandfruitsandvegetables.To

Adoptionof

4

Dean.committeerecommendationinIOKY;Raipurw.e.f.Academicsession200809

t .

22

(EMR3'. July2008.6BOM4"August2008and62"'ACMI2'" September2008 Hv,J

determine bulk density and angle of repose

of

grains. To determine the

particledensity/truedensityandporosity of solidgrains.Tofindouttheco

efficient of external and internal friction

of

different crops; Tostudy the

separatingbehaviour of agrainsampleina vertical windtunner(Aspirator

column).Tofindthethermalconductivity

of

differentgrains.To determine

specificheat of somefood grains.Todeterminecookingqualityof rice.To

determine impuritiesand invisiblestresscracks ingrains.Preparationof a

readyreckonerofchangeinunitweight

of

foodgrainsas affectedbychange

in its moisture content (w.b.) (5% - 25%). Milling quality of paddy;

Determination

of

hardness

of

foodmaterial;Detection

of

adulteration

in

food

productsviz.milk,ghee,honeyetc.

Reference:

L Mohesin, N.N. 1978. Physical Properties of Plants Animals.

Gordon&BreachSciencePublishers,NewYork.

2. Prentice, J.H. 1984.MeasurementinRhelogicalProperties

of

Food

Stuffs.ElsevierAppliedsciencePub.Co.Inc.NewYork.

3. Rao,M.A. andRizvi,S.H., 1995.EngineeringPropertiesof Foods.

MarcelDekkerInc.NewYork.

4.

Rizvi, S.s.H. and Mittal, 1992. Experimental Methods in Food

Engineering.VanNostarndReinhold,NewYork.

2. SOILMECHANICS

ECE

211 3(2+1)

Introduction of soil mechanics, field of soil mechanics, phase diagram

physical and index properties of soil classification of soils, general

classification based on particles size, textural classification and LS. soil

classification system stress condition in soils, effective and neutral stress,

elementaryconceptof Bousinesqueand Westerguardsanalysis, newmark

influence chart. Shearstrength mohr stresscircle, theoretical relationship

between principle stress circle, theoretical relationship between principal

stressmohr-coulombfailuretheory,effectivestressprinciple.Determination

of

shearperameters

by

directshear to becircle,theoreticaltest. Numerical

exercise based onvarioustypes of tests. Compactioncomposition ofsoils

standard and modified protector test,abbot compaction and Jodhpur mini

compactiontextfieldcompactionmethodandcontrol.Consolidation of soil:

Consolidation

of

soils, one dimensional consolidation spring analogy,

Terzaghi'stheoryLaboratoryconsolidationtext,calculation

of

voidratioand

coefficient of volume change, Taylor's

and.

Casagrand's method,

determination of coefficient of consolidation. Earth pressure: Plastic

equilibrium

in

soils, active and passive states, Rankine'stheory of earth

pressure. active and passive earth pressure for cohesive soils, simple

Adoptionof 4 DeanscommItteerecommendationinIOKY,Raipurw.e..Academic. . . .ion200809

(EMR.30'"July2008,6

SOM

4 August2008and62"" ACMIZ"September2008

' '


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numerical exercise. Stability of slopes: Introduction to stability analysis of

and finite slopes friction circles method Taylor's stability number.

Practical:, Determination of water content of soil; Determination of specific

gravity of soil; Determination of field density of soil by core cutter method;

Determination

of

field density by ' sand replacement method; Grain size

analysis by sieving (Dry sieve analysis); Grain size analysis by hydrometer

method; Determination, of liquid limit by Casagrande'S method;

Determination of liquid limit by cone penetrometer and plastic limit;

Determination

of

shrinkage limit; Determination

of

permeability by constant

head method; Determination of permeability by variable head method;

Determination of compaction properties by' standard proctor test;

Determination

of

shear parameters by Direct shear test; Determination,

of

unconfined compressive strength of soil; Determination of shear parameters

, by Triaxial test; Determination of consolidation properties

of

soils.

References:

1. Arora,

KR.

2000. Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering.

Standard Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi.

2. Capper, P.L. and Cassie, W.F. 1961.The Mechanics of Engineering

, soils. Asia Publishing House, Bombay.

3.

Verma, B.P. 1996. Problems in Soil Mechanics and Foundation

Engineering. Khanna Publishers, New Delhi.

3.

SOIL

AND WATER

CONSERVATION ENGINEERING

, SWE -2113(2+1)

Introduction; soil erosion - causes, types and agents of soil erosion; water

erosion - fonus of water erosion, mechanics of erosion; gullies and their

chlssification, stages of gully development; soil loss estimation - their

various parameters; erosion control measures - agronomical measures

contour cropping, strip cropping, mulching; mechanical measures - terraces

level and graded broad base terraces and their design, bench terraces & their

design, layout procedure, terrace plaiming, bunds - contour bunds, graded

bunds and their design; gully and ravine reclamation - principles of

control - vegetative and temporary structures; wind erosion - factors

affecting wind erosion, mechanics of wind erosion, soil loss estimation, wind

erosion control measures - vegetative, mechanical measures, wind breaks

shelter belts, sand dunes stabilization; sedimentation - sedimentation in

reservoirs and streams, estimation and measurement, sediment delivery ratio,

trap efficiency; characteristics of contours and preparation

of

contour maps;

land use capability classification; grassed water ways and their design;

Adoption of 4

di

Dean,S committee reco'mmendation in IGKV, Raipur w.e.f. Academic session 2008-09 1

24

(EMR-30'" July 2008,69"

BOM

4" August 2008 and

62

01

ACM12'" September 2008

Hv..A

-

introduction to water harvesting techniques; introduction to stream water

quality and pollution.

Practical: Study of soil loss measurement techniques; Study of details of

Coshocton wheel and m u l t i ~ s l o t runoff samplers; Determination

of

sediment

concentration through oven dry method; Problems on Universal Soil Loss

Equation; Preparation

of

contour map

of

an area and its analysis; Design of

vegetative waterways; Design of contour bunding system; Design graded

bunding system; Design of

various types

of

bench terracing systems;

Determination

of

rate

of

sedimentation and storage loss in reservoir; Design

of Shelter belts and wind breaks.

References:

1. Hudson Norman, 1985.Soil Conservation . Cornell University Press

Ithaka, New York ,U.S.A.

2. Michael, A.M. and Ojha, T.P. 1997. Principles

of

Agricultural

Engineering. Vol.-II, Jain Brothers Publishers, New Delhi.

3. Schwab, G.O., Frevert, R.K, Edminister, T.W. and Barnes, KK

1966. Soil and Water Conservation Engineering. John Wiley and

Sons. Inc., New York.

4.

FARM

MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT-

I

FMP -

2113

(2+1)

Objectives of farm mechanization. Classification of farm machines.

Materials of construction heat treatment. Principles

of

operation and

selection of machines used for production of crops. Field capacities

economics.

i l \ a g e ~

primary and secondary tillage equipment. Forces acting

on tillage tools. Hitching systems and controls. Draft_measurement

of

illage

equipment Earth moving equipment - their construction working

principles viz Bulldozer, Trencher, Elevators etc.; sowing, planting

transplanting equipment - their calibration and adjustments. Fertilizer

application equipment. Weed control and Plant prote ction equipment

sprayers and dusters, their calibration, selection, constructional features of

different components and adjustments.

Practical: Introduction to various farm machines, visit to implements shed

and research hall; Field capacity and field efficiency measurement for at

least two machineslimplements; Draft & fuel consumption measurement for

different implements under different soil conditions; Construction details,

adjustments and working of M.B. plough, disc plough and disc harrow and

secondary tillage tools; Introduction, construction and working of earth

moving equipment; Construction and working of rotavators and other rotary

Adoption Deans committee recommendation in IGK

V,

Raipur w,e.f. Academtc session 200&..09

Lk 5

EMR.30 July 2008,69'" BOM

4

August 2008 and 62

01

ACM12 September 2008


17/38

tillers, measurement of speed working width; Working of

seed-cum-fertilizer drills, planters and their calibration in field; Working of

transplanters and operation; Weeding equipments and their use; Study

of

sprayers, dusters, measurement

of

nozzle discharge, field capacity etc.

References:

1.

Culpin, C. 1978. Farm Machinery; Granada Publishing Ltd.,

London.

2. Kepner, R.A., Bainer, R. and Barger, E.L. 1987. Principles of Farm

Machinery. C.S.B. Publishers and distributors, New Delhi.

3. Smith, H.P. and Wilkes, L.H. 1979. Farm Machinery and

Equipment. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd.,New Delhi.

4.

Ojha, T.P. and Michael, A.M. 2001. Principals

of

Agricultural

Engineering, Vol. 1., Jain Brothers, New Delhi.

5.

Sahay, J. 2001. Elements

of

Agricultural Engineering, Jain

Brothers,

New

Delhi.

5. FARM POWER

FMP 212 3 (2+1)

Sources

of

farm power -conventional non-conventional energy sources.

Classification

of

tractors and IC engines. Review of thermodynamic

principles of IC (CI SI) engines and deviation from ideal cycle. Study of

engine components their construction, operating principles and functions.

Engine systems : valves & valve mechanism. Fuel & air supply, cooling,

lubricating, ignition, start ing and electrical" systems. Study

of

constructional

details, adjustments operating principles

of

these systems. IC engine fuels

- their properties combustion of fuels, gasoline tests and their significance,

diesel fuel tests and their significance, detonation and knocking in IC

engines, study of properties of coolants, anti freeze and anti-corrosion

materials, lubricant types study

of

their properties. Engine governing

systems.

Practical: Introduction to different systems

of

an CI engine; Engine parts

and functions, working principles etc; Valve system study, construction

and adjustments; Oil Fuel - determination

of

physical properties; Air

cleaning system; Fuel supply system of SI engine; Diesel injection system

timing; Cooling system, and fan performance, thermostat and radiator

performance evaluation; Part load efficiencies governing; Lubricating

system adjustments; Starting and electrical system; Ignition system;

Tractor engine heat balance and engine performance curves; V i ~ t to engine

manufacturer/ assembler/ spare parts agency.

Adoption

of 4 [l . . . . . .

committee recommendation

in

IOKV, Raipur

w.e.f.

Academic ""ssion 2008-09

(EMR.30" July

2008,69

BOM 4- August 2008 and 62"" ACM12* September 2008

References:

1. Culpin, C. 1978. Farm Machinery. Granada Publishing Ltd.,

London.

2. Kepner, R.A., Bainer,

R. and Barger, E.L. 1987. Principles of Farm


3. Smith,

HP.

and Wilkes, L.H. ] 979. Fa rm Machinery and

Equipment. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

4. Ojha, T.P. and Michael, A.M. 2001. Principals of Agricultural


5. Sabay,

1.

2001. Elements

of

Agricultural Engineering, Jain


6. ENGINEERING

HYDROLOGY

SWE - 212 3 (2+1)

Introduction; hydrologic cycle; precipitation - forms, rainfall measurement,

mass curve, hydrograph, mean rainfall depth, frequency analysis of point

rainfall, plotting position, estimation

of

missing data, test for consistency

of

rainfall records; interception; infiltration; evaporation; evapo-transpiration

estimation and measurement; geomorphology

of

watersheds - stream

number, stream length, stream area, stream slope and Horton's laws; runoff

factors affecting, measurement; stage and velocity, rating curve, extension of

rating curve; estimation of peak runoff rate and volume; rational method,

Cook's method, SCS method, Curve number method; hydrograph;

components, base flow separation, unit hydro graph theory - unit hydrograph

of different durations, dimensionless unit hydrograph, distribution

hydrograph, synthetic unit hydrograph, uses and limitations

of

unit

hydro graph; head water flood control - methods, retards and their location;

flood routing - graphical methods

of

reservoir flood routing; hydrology

of

dry land areas - drought and its classification; introduction to watershed

management and planning.

Practical: Visit to meteorological observatory; Study of different types

of

rain gauges; Exercise on analysis

of

rainfall data; Double mass curve

technique; Determination of average depth of rainfall and frequency

analysis; Study

of

stage recorders and current meters; Exercise on estimation

of

peak runoff rate and runoff volume; Exercises on hydrograph and unit

hydrograph; Exercises

on

design and location

of

retards for channel

improvement; Exercises on flood routing problems.

References:

1. Herman. 1978. Groundwater Hydrology. Bouwer, International

Student edition. McGraw-Hill. Kogakusha Ltd. Tokyo. Japan.

2. Todd, D.K. 1989Ground Water Hydrology. or recent edition: Wiley

Adoption 4th Deans committee recommendation

in

fGKV, Raipur

w,e..

Academic session 2008-09

27

(EMR.30" July 2008,69" BOM August 2008 and

62" A C M 2 ~

September 2008 ,

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International Edition. Toppan Company Ltd, Tokyo. Japan.

3. Mahajan, 2002. Groundwater : Surveys and investigation, SBS

Scientific Book supplier, New Delhi.

4. Michael, A.M. and Kheper, S.D. 1998. Water Well and pump

engineering. Tata McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

7.

ENGINEERING

MATHEMATICS-III

EMA

- 211 3 (3+0)

Numerical analysis: Finite differences, various difference operators and their

relationships, factorial notation, interpolation with equal intervals, Newton's

forward and backward interpolation formulae, Bessel's and Stirling's central

difference interpolation formulae, interpolation with unequal intervals,

Newton's divided difference formula, Lagrange's interpolation formula;

numerical differentiation, differentiation based on equal interval

interpolation, first and second order derivatives by using Newton's forward

and backward, Stirling's and Bessel's formulae; maxima and minima of a

tabulated function, numerical integration, numerical integration by

Trapezoidal, Simpson's and Weddle's rules; Difference equations, order

of

a

difference equation, solution

of

linear difference equation, rules for finding

complimentary function and particular integral; numerical solution

of

ordinary differential equations

by

Picard's method, Taylor's series method,

Euler's method, modified Euler's method, Runge-Kutta method. Laplace

transforms: Definition

of

Laplace transform, Laplace transforms

of

elementary functions, properties of Laplace transforms, inverse Laplace

transforms, transforms

of

derivatives, integrals, transform of function

multiplied by tn, transform

of

function divided by t, convolution theorem;

application of Laplace transforms to solve ordinary differential equations

and simultaneous differential equations, Laplace transforms of unit step

function, unit impulse function, periodic function.

References:

1.

Grewal, B.S. 1983. Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna

Publishing House, New Delhi.

2.

Love, C.E. and Rainville, E.D. 1968. Differential and Integral

calculus. The Macmillon Co. New York,

3.

Prasad, Gorakh, 1986. Text book on Integral Calculus and

elementary differential equations. Pothishala Pvt. Ltd.,

Allahabad.

8.

AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND

TRADE

EECO 211 3 (3+0)

Management concepts and principles, process of management, functions of

management, concept of agribusiness and application of management

Adoption of 4th Deans committee recommendation in IGKV, Raipur w.e.f. Academic session 200809

1

28

E M R - 3 0 ~ July 2008,69" BOM August 2008 and 62"

A C M - 1 2 ~

September 2008

Hv.J

---.

principles to agribusiness, production, consumption, and marketing of

agricultural products, agricultural processing, meaning and theories of

international trade, WTO provisions for trade

in

agricultural and food

commodities, India's contribution to international trade

in

food and agri

commodities.

References:

1.

Mondy R Waghe and Premeanx Shahe,

R.

1995. Management

Concepts, Practices and Skills. Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood

Cliffs, New Jersey.

2. Shukla,

M.e.

2001. Business Organization and Management.

S.

Chand and Co., New Delhi.

SECOND YEAR

(Second Semester)

1.

FARM MACHINERY

&

EQUIPMENT-II

FMP 2213 (2+1)

Principles & types of cutting mechanisms. Construction & adjustments of

shear & impact-type cutting mechanisms. Crop harvesting machinery :

mowers, windrowers, reapers, reaper binders and forage harvesters. Forage

chopping & handling equipment. Threshing mechanics & various types

of

threshers. Threshers, straw combines & grain combines, maize harvesting &

shelling equipment, Root crop harvesting equipment - potato, groundnut etc.,

Cotton picking & Sugarcane harvesting equipment. Principles of fruit

harvesting tools and machines. Horticultural tools and gadgets. Testing of

farm machine. Test codes & procedure. Interpretation of test results.

Selection and management

of

farm machines for optimum performance.

Practical:

Familiarization with various Farm machines related to harvesting,

threshing, root harvesting, combine etc; Study of various types of mowers,

constructional details, materials and working; Study

of

various types

of

reaper, constructional details, materials and working & performance; Study

of various types of reaper binder, constructional details, materials and

working; Study of various types of potato harvesters, constructional details,

materials and working; Study

of

various types

of

groundnut harvesters,

constructional details, materials and working & performance; Study of

various types of forage harvester, constructional details, materials and

working; Study of various types of sugarcane harvester, constructional

details, materials and working; Study of various types of maize sheller,

constructional details, materials and working & performance; Study of

Adoption of 4th Deans committee recommendation in IOKV, Raipur w.e.f. Academic session 2008-09

~ J

EMR-30 " July 2008,69" B OM August 2008

and

62 ACM-I2" Sep tember 2008

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, "1 1


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various types

of

threshers, constructional details, materials and working

performance; Study of various types of cotton pickers and strippers,

constructional details, materials and working; Study of various types of

harvester tools, constructional details, materials and working; Study

of

various types of combine harvester, constructional details, materials and

working; Study of various types of straw combines, constructional details,

materials and working; Study of various types

of

fruit harvester equipment,

constructional details, materials and working.

References:

1.

Culpin,

C.

1978. Farm Machinery. Granada Publishing Ltd.,

London.

2. Kepner, R.A., Bainer,

R.

and Barger, E.L. 1987. Principles

of

Farm


3. Smith, H.P. and Wilkes, L.H. 1979. Farm Machinery and

Equipment. Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing

Co.

Ltd., New Delhi.

4.

Ojha, T.P. and Michael, A.M. 2001. Principals of Agricultural


5. Sahay, 1. 2001. Elements of Agricultural Engineering, Jain


2.

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

FMP

222 3 (2+1)

Classification

of

energy sources; Introduction to renewable energy sources;

characterization of biomass; types, construction, working principle, uses and

safety/environmental aspects of different renewable energy devices like

gasifiers, biogas plants, solar passive heating devices, photovoltaic cells and

arrays; Brief introduction to wind energy, hydroelectric energy, ocean

energy, briquetting and baling of biomass, biomass combustion, biodiesel

preparation and energy conservation in agriculture.

Practical: Preparation of biomass sample; Determination

of

calorific value;

Estimation of ash content of biomass; Estimation of moisture content of

biomass; Estimation of fixed carbon and volatile matter of biomass;

Demonstration

of

down draft throatless rice husk gasifier; Demonstration of

down draft gasifier with throat; Demonstration of rice husk gasifier for

thermal use; Demonstration of working

of

a fixed dome type biogas plants;

Demonstration of working of a floating drum type biogas plants;

Demonstration of biodiesel preparation; Measurement of basic solar

parameters; Demonstration of solar water heater; Demonstratiiln of PVC;

Demonstration of solar cooker; Determination of fuel properties.

Adoption of 4

Deans committee recommendation

in

JGKV. Raipur w.e.f. Academic session 2008-09

E M R - 3 0 ~ 1uly

o o 8 . 6 9 ~

BOM August 2008 and 62'"'

A C M - 1 2 ~

September 2008

~ 3 0

References:

1. Culp, A.W. 1991: Principles

of

energy conversion. McGraw-Hill

publishing Co.lnc. New York

2.

Duffie,

I A

and Beckman, W.A.1991. Solar Engineering of thermal

processes. John Wiley, New York.

3. Utilization in Agriculture, David Pimentel, Hand Book of Energy"

C.R.C. Press.

4. Garg, H.P. and Prakash, J. 1997Solar energy Fundamentals and

applications.: Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.Inc. India

5.

Odum, H.T. and Odum, E.C. 1976: Energy basis for man and

nature. McGraw-Hill Publi shing Co.Inc. New York.

6. Sukhatme, S.P. 1997 2/e Solar energy-principles of thermal

collection and storage.: Tata McGraw-Hill publishing Co.lnc. India.

" 3. IRRlGATION ENGINEERlNG

SWE 221 4 (3+1)

Irrigation Engineering; Irrigation, impact of irrigation on Human

Environment, some major and medium irrigation schemes of India, purpose

of irrigation, sources

of

irrigation water, present status of development and

utilization of different water resources of the country; Measurement of

irrigation water, weir, notches, flumes and orifices and other methods; water

conveyance, design

of

irrigation field channels, underground pipe

conveyance system, irrigation structures, channel lining; land grading,

diffetent design methods and estimation of earth work and cost; soil water

plant relationship, soil water movement, infiltration, evapo-transpiration, soil

moisture constants, depth of irrigation, frequency of irrigation, irrigation

efficiencies; surface irrigation methods of water application, border, check

basin, furrow and contour irrigation; sprinkler and drip irrigation method,

merits, demerits, selection and design; Participatory irrigation management.

Economics of water resources utilization.

Practical: Measurement of soil moisture by different soil moisture

measuring instruments; measurement of irrigation water; measurement

of

infiltration rate; computation

of

evaporation and transpiration; land grading

exercises; design of under ground pipe line system; infiltration-advance in

border irrigation; measurement

of

advance and recession in border irrigation

and estimation of irrigation efficiency; measurement of advance and

recession in furrow irrigation and estimation of irrigation efficiency;

measurement of uniformity coefficient of sprinkler irrigation method;

measurement of uniformity coefficient of drip irrigation method; field

problems and remedial measures for sprinkler and drip irrigation method.

Adoption of Deans committee recommendation

in

lGKV, Rllipur w.e.. Academic session 2008-09

(EMR.30" July 2008,69" B OM August 2008 and 62"' ACM-12'" September 2008

~ ' - -

T ~ ; 4 4 l ; ; : ; -


20/38

References:

1. Ghosh, S.N. 1997. Flood Control and Drainage Engineering.

Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.

2. Israelson, O.W. and Hensen, V.E. 196

syl labib age ngg degree

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