Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering and Management, Nagpur

SHRI RAMDEOBABA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
AND MANAGEMENT, NAGPUR

An Autonomous College of Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj
Nagpur University, Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
TEACHING SCHEME & SYLLABUS

2015-16
B.E. COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering & Management, Nagpur Teaching Scheme & Syllabus For B.E. Computer Science & Engg.
About the Department

The Department of Computer Science & Engineering was established in 2002, is well-equipped with state-of-
the-art infrastructure.
The state of art infrastructure includes latest configuration desktops organized in four different laboratories.
There are total 170 desktops with internet facility and inter-connected by a 24 hours server and CISCO router.
Computer laboratories have IBM and WIPRO servers and uses software of industry standard like Rational Rose,
Oracle, DB2 AIX, and MSDN subscription for Microsoft products.
The Department is an authorized training center for Oracle Certification where students pursued certification
like Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) and Oracle Certified Professional (OCP). The process of signing MOU for
SUN-Java Technologies is in progress.
The Department has a distinction of consistently achieving above 95% results in the final year. Students are
encouraged to appear in GATE, CAT, GRE and other competitive examinations which have resulted in
increasing number of students clearing these exams. Mr. Anshul Agarwal has secured All India Rank 79 in
GATE 2014 examination with GATE score of 886.
Department Vision
To continually improve the education environment, in order to develop graduates with strong academic and
technical background needed to achieve distinction in the discipline. The excellence is expected in various
domains like workforce, higher studies or lifelong learning.
To strengthen links between industry through partnership and collaborative development works.
Department Mission
To develop strong foundation of theory and practices of computer science amongst the students to enable them
to develop into knowledgeable, responsible professionals, lifelong learners and implement the latest
computing technologies for the betterment of the society.
Program Education Objectives

I. To prepare graduates to apply the broad set of techniques, tools, and skills from science, mathematics
and engineering required to solve problems in Computer Science and Engineering.
The field of Computer Science & Engineering is a fast evolving field and caters to multiple disciplines.
The focus is to imbibe necessary skill set amongst the students and develop competencies to solve basic
computer science & engineering problem.
Published by II. To prepare graduates to address practices in computer science and engineering using software
Dr. R.S. Pande development life cycle principles.
Principal The department aims to develop good analytical and designing skills amongst students, while
Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering & Management emphasizing on theoretical and practical aspects of computer science.
Ramdeo Tekdi, Gittikhadan, Katol Road, Nagpur - 440 013
Ph. : 0712-2580011 Fax : 0712 - 2583237
ISO 9001 : 2008 CERTIFIED ORGANISATION
1
III. To provide adequate training & opportunities to work as teams in multidisciplinary projects.
The department aims at encouraging team spirit through projects which are multidisciplinary in nature. Teaching Scheme for First Year (Semester I and II) Bachelor of Engineering
GROUP 1: SEMESTER I / GROUP 2: SEMESTER II
IV. To prepare the graduates to exhibit professionalism, communication skills, ethical attitude, and Sr. Code Course L T P Credits Maximum Marks Exam
practice their profession with high regard to legal and ethical responsibilities. No. Internal End Sem Duration
The department recognizes the need for effective communication in students and strives to enhance Assessment Exam Total
this aspect. The department feels that apart from curricular studies, it is necessary to impart good moral MAT101/ Engineering
values in the students so that they are aware of their social responsibilities. 1
4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
MAT102 Mathematics-I/II
2 PHT101 Engineering Physics 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
V. To prepare graduates for engaging in life-long learning, such as post graduate study & certification 3 PHP101 Engineering Physics lab 0 0 3 3 25 25 50 -
courses. 4 EET101 Electrical Engineering 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
The department encourages the students for higher studies and certification courses to keep track with 5 EEP101 Electrical Engineering lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -
the pace of technology.
6 CST101 Computer Programming 2 0 0 4 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
7 CSP101 Computer Programming lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -
Programme Outcomes 8 HUT101 Communication Skills 2 0 0 4 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
a. The ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, basic science and engineering in problem solving. 9 HUP101 Communication Skills lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -
b. The ability to design and conduct experiments, to analyze and interpret data using fundamental 10 PEP101 Sports/Yoga 0 0 2 0 - - - -
knowledge of Computer Science. TOTAL 15 3 11 42 300 400 700
c. The ability to design a system, a component, or a process to meet the desired needs within realistic
constraints such as economic, environmental, social, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and
sustainability. Teaching Scheme for First Year (Semester I and II) Bachelor of Engineering
d. The ability to perform or function in multi-disciplinary teams with contemporary techniques, tools and
GROUP 1 : SEMESTER II / GROUP 2 : SEMESTER I
skill set necessary for computing practices.
e. The ability to identify, formulate, define computing requirements appropriate to its solution and solve Sr. Code Course L T P Credits Maximum Marks Exam
problems. No. Internal End Sem Duration
f. The ability to analyze the impact of computing on individuals, organizations and professional Assessment Exam Total
societies. 1 MAT102/ Engineering
4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
g. The ability to communicate effectively with all stakeholders. MAT101 Mathematics-II/I
2 CHT101 Engineering Chemistry 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
h. The ability to engage in lifelong learning in technical and administrative domains.
3 CHP101 Engineering Chemistry lab 0 0 3 3 25 25 50 -
i. To possess the ability to interpret and acquire knowledge on contemporary issues.
4 CET101 Engineering Mechanics 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
j. The ability to apply current state of art of technology and practices of Computer Science to solve the 5 CEP101 Engineering Mechanics lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -
industry specific problems. 6 MET101 Engineering Drawing 3 0 0 6 40 60 100 4 Hrs.
7 MEP101 Engineering Drawing lab 0 0 3 3 25 25 50 -
8 HUT102 Social Skills 2 0 0 4 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
9 INP102 Workshop 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -
TOTAL 16 3 10 45 300 400
2 3
1
th
rd
Teaching Scheme for Third year (V Semester) Bachelor of Engineering
Teaching Scheme for Second year (III semester) Bachelor of Engineering
Sr. Code Course Teaching Credits Maximum Marks Exam
Sr. Code Course Teaching Credits Maximum Marks Exam No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration
No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration L T P Assessment Exam Total
L T P Assessment Exam Total Mobile Application
1 CST313 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
1 MAT202 Applied Mathematics-III 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs. Programming
Data Structure and Mobile Application
2 CST213 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. 2 CSP313 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Program design Programming Lab
Data Structure and Design and Analysis of
3 CSP213 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- 3 CST314 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Program design lab Algorithms
Digital Circuits & Fund. 4 CST315 Software Engineering 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
4 CST214 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
of Microprocessor 5 CSP315 Software Engineering lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Digital Circuits & Fund. 6 CST316 Design Patterns 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
5 CSP214 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
of Microprocessor lab 7 CST317 Computer Networks 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Computer Architecture 8 CSP317 Computer Networks lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
6 CST215 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
and Organization
9 CSP318 Software Tech. Lab-1 lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
7 CSP216 Advanced Programming Lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Total 16 05 08 45 300 400 700
8 CSP217 Computer Workshop - I lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- th
Teaching Scheme for Third year (VI Semester) Bachelor of Engineering under autonomy
9 HUT201 Technical Communication 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Environmental Studies - I
10 CHT201 2 0 0 00 -- -- -- -- No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration
(Audit Course)
L T P Assessment Exam Total
Total 18 05 08 45 300 400 700
Computer Graphics and
th 1 CST319 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Teaching Scheme for Second year (IV Semester) Bachelor of Engineering GUI Design Technologies
Sr. Code Course Teaching Credits Maximum Marks Exam Computer Graphics and GUI
2 CSP319 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration Design Technologies Lab
L T P Assessment Exam Total 3 CST320 Advanced Data Structures 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Discrete Mathematics and 4 CSP320 Advanced Data Structures Lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
1 MAT245 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Graph Theory 5 CST321 Database Management System 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
Object Oriented Database Management
2 CST218 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. 6 CSP321 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Programming System lab
Object Oriented 7 CST322 Open Elective 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
3 CSP218 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Programming lab
8 CST323 Artificial Intelligence 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
4 CST219 Operating Systems 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
9 CSP324 Software Tech Lab-II lab 0 0 3 3 25 25 50 --
5 CSP219 Operating Systems lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 --
Total 17 05 07 46 300 400 700
Theoretical Foundations
6 CST220 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
of Computer Science
7 CST221 Systems Programming 3 1 0 7 40 60 100 3 Hrs. Course Code Open Elective Course Code Open Elective
8 CSP222 Computer Workshop-II lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- CST322-1 Introduction to Mainframes CST322-5 Mobile Technology
Environmental Studies- II CST322-2 Foundation of Business Intelligence CST322-6 Insight into Cloud Computing
9 CHT202 2 0 0 0 -- -- -- --
(Audit Course) CST322-3 Salesforce Technology CST322-7 Security Basics & Cyber Security
Total 19 05 06 45 275 375 650 CST322-4 Business Intelligence and Its Applications
4 5
Teaching Scheme for Fourth year (VIIth Semester) Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code : MAT101 Course : Engineering Mathematics-I
No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration L: 4 Hrs., T: 1 Hrs., P: 0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 09
L T P Assessment Exam Total
Data Warehousing and Course Outcomes
1 CST411 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be familiar with and be able to
Mining
Data Warehousing and 1. Formulate and analyze mathematical problems, precisely define the key terms, and draw clear and
2 CSP411 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- reasonable conclusions.
Mining lab
3 CST412 Language Processors 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. 2. Read, understand, and construct correct mathematical model for simple electrical circuits, mechanical
4 CSP412 Language Processors lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- systems and other related engineering problems.
5 CST413 ELECTIVE-I 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. 3. Apply techniques of differential calculus to obtain the solution of mathematical models of physical
6 CST414 ELECTIVE-II 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. systems and use optimization technique.
7 CSP415 PROJECT & SEMINAR 0 0 2 4 25 25 50 -- 4. Continue to acquire mathematical knowledge and skills appropriate to professional activities and
Total 16 04 06 44 235 315 550 demonstrate highest standards of ethical issues in mathematics
Course Code Elective -I Course Code Elective - II Syllabus

CST413-1 Web Architecture and Technologies CST414-1 Internetworking and TCP/IP Unit - I:
CST413-2 Business Intelligence CST414-2 Machine Learning Ordinary Differential Calculus: Successive differentiation, Taylor's and Maclaurin's series for function of one
variable, indeterminate forms, curvature, radius of curvature and circle of curvature.
CST413-3 Advanced Object Oriented CST414-3 Optimization Techniques in
Technologies Computing
Unit - II:
Partial Differentiation: Functions of several variables, first and higher order derivative, Euler's Theorem,
Teaching Scheme for Fourth year (VIIIth Semester) Bachelor of Engineering
Chain rule and Total differential coefficient, Jacobians. Taylor's and Maclaurin's series for function of two
Sr. Code Course Teaching Credits Maximum Marks Exam variables, Maxima and minima for function of two variables, Lagrange's method of undetermined multipliers.
No. Scheme Internal End Sem Duration
L T P Assessment Exam Total Unit - III:
8 CST416 Distributed Systems 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. Infinite Series: Convergence, divergence and oscillation of series, General properties, Tests of convergence,
9 CSP416 Distributed Systems lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- Alternating series.
10 CST417 Information Security 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
11 CSP417 Information Security lab 0 0 2 2 25 25 50 -- Unit - IV:
12 CST418 ELECTIVE-III 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs. First Order Differential Equation: First order first degree differential equations: Linear, reducible to linear,
exact and reducible to exact differential equations; Non-linear differential equations.
13 CST419 ELECTIVE-IV 4 1 0 9 40 60 100 3 Hrs.
14 CSP420 PROJECT & SEMINAR 0 0 5 10 75 75 150 --
Unit - V:
Total 16 04 9 50 285 365 650
Higher Order Differential Equation: Higher order differential equations with constant coefficient, method of
variation of parameters, Cauchy's and Legendre's homogeneous differential equations, simultaneous
Course Code ELECTIVE - III Course Code ELECTIVE - IV differential equations, differential equation of the type d2y/dx2 = f(x) and d2y/dx2 = f(y).
CST418-1 Grid and Cloud Computing CST419-1 Web Intelligence and Big Data
CST418-2 Distributed and Parallel Database CST419-2 Natural Language Processing Unit - VI:
Applications of Differential Equation: Applications of first order first degree differential equations: Simple
CST418-3 Parallel Programming Design CST419-3 Mobile Adhoc Network
electrical circuits in series. Application of higher order differential equations: Mechanical and electrical
Oscillatory circuits (free, damped, forced oscillations)
Total Credits(III Sem to VIII Sem): 275
6 7
Text Books: Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 – Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
1. Higher Engineering Mathematics, B. S. Grewal, Khanna Publishers, Delhi. Course Code : PHT101 Course : Engineering Physics
2. A text book of Applied Mathematics Volume I & II, by P. N. Wartikar and J. N. Wartikar, Pune L: 4 Hrs, T: 1 Hr, P : 0 Hr., Per week Total Credits : 09
Vidhyarthi Griha Prakashan, Pune-411030 (India)
3. Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 2 ed , Jain ,Iynger , Narosa publication
Course Objectives :
1. To develop the ability to apply concepts in elementary physics to understanding of engineering
Reference Books:
applications;
1. Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig, 8th edition, Neekunj print process, Delhi.
2. To introduce more advanced physics concepts, which form the basis of modern engineering;
2. Schaum's Outline of Differential Equations, Richard Bronson , TMH, 3ed, New Delhi
3. To provide a sound foundation in mathematical formulation of concepts learnt and their applications;
3. Engineering Mathematics by Srimanta, Paul
4. To elaborate the general nature of concepts learnt and of possibility of their cross-disciplinary application;
4. A text book of Applied Mathematics I, T. Singh, K.L. Sarda, Professional Publishing House Pvt.Ltd., Nagpur.
5. To develop skills for numerical problem solving in areas covered
Course Outcomes :
1. Develop a better understanding of physics as a fundamental discipline;
2. Gain understanding of the type of questions addressed by theories in and methods of physics in different
fields of engineering;
3. Develop a deeper appreciation of the notion of applying knowledge of physical laws;
4. Deepen understanding of certain basic tools, such as state of a system, system response, resonance,
coherence, superposition and interference, in thinking about and analyzing physical systems;
5. Gain an understanding of developing areas in physics and their possible engineering applications;
6. Develop ability to choose a physical approach to understanding of advanced areas in engineering;
7. Be comfortable with fundamental ideas in areas like semiconductor, electronic devices, fibre optic
communication and quantum mechanics;
8. Gain familiarity with the language, fundamental concerns, techniques and applications of nanoscience
and nanotechnology
Unit-I:
Optics:
Interference in thin films, division of amplitude and wavefront, wedge-shaped films, Newton's rings,
antireflection coatings; Diffraction, single slit, double slit, grating; Bragg's law of crystal diffraction, Different
types of polarization of light, Malus' law, Optically anisotropic materials, double refraction, wave-plates and
compensators, production and analysis of polarized light.
Unit-II:
Quantum Physics:
Wave-particle duality, wave packets, Heisenberg uncertainty relations; Wave function, probability and
probability current, Schrodinger's equation, time dependent equation and its separation; Infinite potential and
finite potential wells, phenomenon of tunneling, application to tunneling diode.
8 9
Unit-III: Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 – Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
LASERs and Optical Fibres: Course Code: PHP101 Course: Engineering Physics Laboratory
Interaction of matter and radiation, LASER, spontaneous and stimulated emission, population inversion; L: 0 Hrs., T: 0 Hrs., P: 3 Hrs., Per week Total Credits: 03
Common types of lasers and their applications; Optical fibres, structure, types, propagation in a fibre, modes of
propagation, signal attenuation, signal distortion.
Course Outcomes :
1. Students should be able to perform tasks like leveling, alignment, reading vernier scales, do specific
Unit-IV: measurements, systematically record observations, do calculations from data collected and draw conclusions.
Elements of Crystal Structure, Mass Spectrograph and Particle Accelerators: 2. Students gain working familiarity with instruments like simple spectrometer, travelling microscope, lenses,
Lattice and basis, crystal systems, centering, Bravais lattices, cubic system, principles of electron optics, prisms, ammeter, voltmeter, the CRO, power supplies etc.;
cathode ray oscilloscope, mass spectrographs, particle accelerators. 3. Students gain better understanding of concepts like interference, diffraction, polarization, energy band gap
in semiconductor etc.
Unit-V: 4. Students gain a working knowledge of estimating errors in an experiment for which background theory is known;
Semiconductors: 5. Students should be able to subject data collected to statistical and error analysis.
Band structure of solids, band diagrams of insulators, semiconductors and conductors, Fermi level in A minimum of 8 experiments to be performed from the following list of experiments.
conductors and semiconductors, carrier concentration, conductivity, effective mass; Junction diode and its
band diagram, depletion region and barrier potential, bipolar junction transistor, band diagrams of pnp and
List of Experiments :
npn transistors, transistor action.
1. Study of interference in thin films: Formation of Newton's rings
Unit-VI: 2. Study of diffraction: Transmission diffraction grating
Nanophysics: 3. Study of diode rectifier equation: Ordinary p-n junction and Zener diode characteristics
What is Nanotechnology? Fullerenes and nanoparticles; Outline of methods of preparation; Elements of 4. Study of transistor action: Transistor characteristics in common emitter configuration
electron microscopy; Outline of properties – physical, thermal, optical, electrical, magnetic; Quantum size- 5. Study of Hall effect: Determination of Hall coefficient of an extrinsic semiconductor
effects; CNTs and molecular electronics; Applications. 6. Study of energy bandgap in semiconductor: NTC thermistor bandgap determination
7. Study of rectifiers: Determination of ripple factor for half, full and bridge rectifiers
Text Books: 8. Linear least squares fit on a PC: Fitting a straight line to measured (x,y) sets
1. Fundamentals of Physics: D. Halliday, R. Resnik and J. Walker, John Wiley. 9. Study of double refraction: Quartz prism
2. Engineering Physics: S. Jain and G.G. Sahasrabudhe, Universities Press (2010). 10. Interference in wedge-shaped thin films: Refractive index of liquids, diameter of a wire
3. Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology: K.K. Chattopadhyay and A.N. Banerjee, PHI Learning 11. Use of CRO: Frequency and phase difference determination
(2009) Demo experiments: Laser kit to demonstrate diffraction, optical fibre to demonstrate signal attenuation,
Interactive Mathematica demonstrations on polarization, wave packets, tunneling, charge particle dynamics
Reference Books: and semiconductor devices.
1. Electronic Engineering Materials and Devices: J. Allison, TMH.
2. Engineering Physics: P.K. Palaniswamy, Scietech (2005). Reference Books:
3. Engineering Physics: H. Malik and A.K. Singh, TMH (2010). 1. Physics Lab Manual written by the Teaching Faculty of Physics Department, RCOEM.
4. Engineering Physics: D.K. Bhattacharya and A.Bhaskaran, Oxford University Press (2010)
5. Materials Science and Engineering – A First Course, 5th Ed., V. Raghvan, PHI Learning.
2
10 11
1
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering levels; Low voltage radial distribution system (Over head & underground, single phase and three phase).
Course Code : EET101 Course : Electrical Engineering Necessity of equipment earthings, Fuses (Rewirable and HRC), MCB, ELCB.Basic operation of UPS and
L:3 Hr., T:1 Hrs., P:0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 07 Inverters (Block schematic representation).
Unit-IV:
Course Outcomes : Single phase Transformer :
Upon completion of this course, the students shall be able to, Principle of operation, Construction Transformer ratings, No load and On load operation with leakage
reluctance, losses, efficiency, Definition & formula for voltage regulation, OC/ SC test, equivalent circuit
1. Apply the basic laws of electric and magnetic circuits to obtain the unknown quantities.
referred to primary side of transformer.
2. Represent and interpret the sinusoidal electrical quantities mathematically as well as graphically in the
form of waveforms/phasors and analyze the 1-phase/3-phase AC circuits to determine the unknown
Unit-V:
quantities.
Rotating Electric Machines :
3. Determine the power losses/efficiency and voltage drop/voltage regulation of a 1-phase transformer at full
load condition and demonstrate the knowledge related with its need, construction, principle, types and DC Machines: DC Generator-Principle of working, construction (without details of armature winding),
applications. classification of DC generators. DC Motors-Back EMF, necessity of starters, speed and torque equations,
4. Describe the construction, principle, applications and performance characteristics of DC machines and characteristics of motors, speed control of DC motors (without numerical), Application of DC motors.
Induction motors. Three Phase Induction Motors: Working principles, types and construction of three phase Induction Motor,
5. Demonstrate the concept of electrical power generation, transmission, distribution and the understanding synchronous speed, torque, sleep, torque speed characteristics, applications of three phase Induction motor.
about conventional/renewable energy sources. Single Phase Induction Motors: operating principle of capacitor start and run single phase induction motor
6. Demonstrate the understanding about necessity of electrical earthing, safety & protecting devices, and its applications.
electrical energy utilization, illumination sources and their selection.
Unit-VI:
Unit-I: Utilization of Electrical Energy :
DC Electric Circuits: Definition of EMF, Current, Power, Energy Resistance, Variation of resistance with Illumination: Definition of luminous flux, luminous intensity, Candle power, illumination, Luminance,
physical parameters viz. length, area, specific resistivity and temperature. Ohm's law, resistances in series and Luminous efficiency (lumens/watt) of different types of lamps, working principle of Fluorescent/Sodium
parallel, current and voltage division rules, KVL & KCL, star delta transformation and related numerical. Vapour/ Mercury vapor & CFL Lamps. Simple numerical to determine number of lamps to attain a given
Measurement of DC electrical quantities. average lux level in an area.
Magnetic Circuit: Concept of MMF, Flux, reluctance, analogy with electric circuits, B-H curve, simple Electric Heating: Advantages of Electrically produced heat, types and applications of Electric heating
numerical on series magnetic circuits. equipment, transfer of heat (conduction, convection, radiation); Resistance ovens, Induction heating (Core &
coreless type ), Dielectric heating. (Note. Numerical excluded)
Unit-II: Tariff: One part (KWH based) tariff with simple numerical; to calculate the domestic electricity charges.
AC Circuits: Generation of single phase and three phase alternating EMF. Average and RMS values for
sinusoidal waveform. Phasor representation of sinusoidal electrical quantities, Steady state behavior of RLC Text Books :
circuits with sinusoidal excitation. Reactance, impedance, Power & Energy in AC Circuits. Simple numerical
1. Elements of Electrical sciences: P. Mukhopadhyay, N. Chand & Bros Roorkee (1989).
on series and parallel AC circuits. Concept & importance of power factor & its improvement (with simple
numerical). 2. Electrical Technology: B. L. Thareja, S. Chand Publications.
Simple analysis of balanced three phase AC circuits, Star-delta resistive networks. Measurement of AC 3. Basic Electrical Engineering: S. B. Bodkhe, N. M. Deshkar, P. P. H. Pvt. Ltd.
electrical quantities.
Reference Books :
Unit-III: 1. Basic Electrical Engineering: T.K. Nagasarkar& M. S. Sukhija, Oxford Univ. Press.
Introduction to Electrical Power System : 2. Utilization of Electrical Energy: H. Pratab, Dhanpatrai& Sons.
Introduction to Power Generation (Thermal, Hydro, Nuclear, Wind and Solar) with block schematic 3. Utilization of Electrical Energy: E. Openshaw Taylor, Orient Longman.
representation only. Single line diagram for Generation, Transmission & Distribution through different voltage 4. Websites: www.powermin.nic.in, www.mnes.nic.in, www.mahaurja.com.
12 13
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code : EEP101 Course: Electrical Engineering Lab Course Code: CST101 Courses: Computer Programming
L: 2 Hrs. T: 0 Hrs. P: 0 Hrs. Per week Total Credits: 4
L:0 Hr., T:0Hrs., P:2 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 02
Course Outcomes
Course Outcomes : On successful completion of the course, students will be able to
Upon completion of this course, the students shall be able to, 1. Design and code well-structured C programs, flowcharts, algorithms etc.
1. Connect the electric circuits based on the syllabus of theory subject EET101 and test the performance by 2. Write program on the basis of decision control structures and loop control structures.
way of observation, calculations and conclusion. 3. Perform sorting and various other operations on 1-D and 2-D array.
2. Demonstrate the concept and significance of power factor and how it can be improved. 4. Perform operations on structures, functions and pointers.
3. Conduct an electrical energy survey of connected load at residential premises and demonstrate the Syllabus
understanding of energy tariff by calculating the energy bill in accordance with the norms of State Unit-I:
Electricity Distribution Company. Computer Fundamentals: Basic Structure of a computer, Input/output devices and memories and types of
computer. Introduction to DOS and Windows OS, Number Systems: Decimal, Binary, Octal, Hexadecimal
List of Experiments : and conversion from one to another. Algorithm – Conventions used in writing algorithm, Software Life Cycle,
Program and Programming Language System Software- Translator, Compiler, Interpreter, Linker, Loader.
1. To verify Kirchoff's voltage and current law using D.C. source.
Languages – Procedural, Object oriented, High level, assembly, Machine Language and Flowchart
2. To study the R-L-C series circuit with AC source
3. To study R-L-C parallel circuit with AC source Unit-II:
4. To perform direct load test on 1-phase transformer for finding regulation and efficiency C Programming Language: Keyword, Constant, Variable, Data types, Operators, Types of Statements,
Preprocessor Directives, Decision Control Statement-if, if-else, Nested if-else statement, Switch case.
5. To perform open circuit and short circuit tests on 1-phase transformer
6. To study 3-phase star delta connections and verify different relations of voltage ,current and power Unit-III:
7. To study the speed control techniques for DC shunt motor Loop Control Structure: go to, while, for, do while, break, continue Storage class, Enumerated Data types,
Renaming Data types with typedef(), Type Casting, Bitwise Operators.
8. To study the importance of power factor and improvement of power factor.
9. To analyze energy bill of residential category and prepare energy sheet. Unit-IV:
Array: Introduction, array Declaration, Single and multidimensional array Pointers: Introduction, Definition
and use of pointer, Pointer arithmetic, pointer operators, pointer and array, pointer to pointer
Unit-V:
Structures and Union: Declaring and using structure, Structure initialization, Structure within structure, array
of structure, pointer to structure.
Unit-VI:
Function Programming: Introduction, User Defined and Library Function, Parameter passing, Return value,
Recursion, pointer and function
Text Books:
1. Mastering C: K. R. Venugopal and S. R. Prasad, Tata McGraw Hill
2. Programming in ANSI C,5th ed. : E. Balguruswami McGraw Hill
Reference Books:
1. Let Us C.9thed: Yashwant Kanetkar, BPB Publication
2. Programming with C: Byron Gottfried, Schaums Outline Series.
14 15
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1- Semester I and Group 2-Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code: CSP 101 Course: Computer Programming Lab Course Code : HUT101 Course:-Communication Skills
L: 0 Hrs., T: 0 Hrs., P:2 Hrs. Per week Total Credits: 2 L:2 Hrs.,T:0Hrs.,P:0Hrs.,Per week Total Credits:4
Course Objectives:
Course Outcomes :
The main objective of the subject is to enhance the employability skills of engineering students as well as
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to communication skills at work place. The sub-objectives are:
1. Implement programs based on if-else, switch and loop structure. 1. To develop students' reading skills and pronunciation.
2. Implement programs based on 1-D and 2-D numeric and character arrays. 2. To develop technical communication skills through drafting, letter writing, and précis writing.
3. Perform operation on structure and pointer. 3. To develop literary skills through essay writing.
4. Design programs based on functions. 4. To develop public speaking skills of the students.
CSP101practicals based on above CST 101 syllabus 5. To expose the students to the ethics of English language by teaching grammar
Course Outcomes :
1. Students have better reading comprehension, pronunciation, and functional English grammar.
2. Students are able to write letters and resumes
3. Students are able to organize their thoughts for effective presentation and writing.
4. Students are able to learn skills to present themselves well in an interview, and handle a Group Discussion
Syllabus
Unit-I :
Communication:
What is Communication, the Media of Communication, Channels of Communication, Barriers to Effective
Communication, Role of Communication Skills in Society.
Unit-II :
Reading Comprehension :
The Process of Reading, Reading Strategies Central idea, Tone and Intention, Comprehension Passages for
practice.
Unit-III :
Professional Speaking:
Components of an effective talk, Idea of space and time in public speaking, Tone of voice, Body language,
Timing and duration of speech, Audio-Visual Aids in speech. Presentation Skills, Group Discussion and Job
Interviews
Unit IV :
Orientation to Literary and Scholarly Articles:
Preferably two fictional and two non-fictional texts (Selected by the teachers and the Head). The art of writing
articles on social, cultural, scientific and technical issues (Paragraph Writing), Exercises.
16 17
Unit V : Syllabus of Group 1- Semester I and Group 2-Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
Business Correspondence: Course Code :-HUP101 Course:-Communication Skills Practical
Types and Formats of Business letters, Routine Business Letters (Inquiry, Order, Instruction, Complaint, L:0Hrs.,T:0Hrs.,P:2Hrs.,Per week Total Credits:2
Adjustment), Sales Letters, Resumes and Job applications, Business Memos, Emails.
Course Outcomes
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to
Unit VI: 1. Learn presentation skills
Grammar: 2. Understand effective strategies for Personal Interview and Group Discussions
Synonym and Antonym, Give one word for, Voice, Narration and Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs, 3. Learn and apply effective language skills – listening, speaking, reading and writing
Transformation of sentences and Common Errors, Idioms and Phrases, Note Making, Précis writing.
Sr. No Name of the Practical Activities Taken Medium of Practical
1 Speaking Skills 1. Introduction to effective ways of speaking PPT Based,
Text Book : 2. Oral presentations Extempore / Debate / Activity Based
1. M. Ashraf. Rizvi. Effective Technical Communication. Tata Mc Graw-Hill Publishing Company JAM/Self-introduction
Limited.2009 2 Presentation Skills 1. Preparing visual aids/PPTs on given topics PPT Based,
Activity Based,
Reference Books : English Edge software
1. Sanjay Kumar and Pushp Lata. Communication Skills. Oxford Publication 3 Group Discussion- 1. GD types English Edge software
2. Meenakshi Raman and Sangeeta Sharma. Technical Communication. Second Edition Oxford Orientation 2. GD techniques/rules - videos Oxford Publication CD,
Publication.2011 3. General/familiar topics for discussion PPT based
3. Anne Nicholls. Mastering Public Speaking. Jaico Publishing House.2003 Activity based
4. Dr Asudani .V. H An easy approach to English. Astha Publication Nagpur. 2009 , 3rd Edition. 4 Group Discussion- 1. Divide in group of 6 PPT Based,
Practice session 2. Classification of topics Activity Based
3. Feedback
5 Group Discussion- Mock 1. Divide in group of 6 Activity Based
2. Mock GDs - types
3. Feedback
6 Interview Techniques- 1. Various types of interviews English Edge software
Orientation 2. Types of interviews Oxford Publication CD
3. Self-analysis Activity Based
4. KYC sheet
5. Self-introduction
7 Interview Techniques 1. Video Oxford Publication CD,
Practice Sessions 2. Non-verbal communication Activity Based
3. Types of interview questions
8 Interview Techniques- 1. Mock Interviews (One to One) Activity Based
Mock Interviews
Optional Practicals Teacher can decide any other Practical apart
from the ones mentioned below
9 Listening Skills 1. Listening Barriers PPT Based, Activity Based
10 Non Verbal 1. Kinesics in com/interviews English Edge software
Communication 2. Activities/Role play based, PPT based
11 Use Figurative Language 1. Intro phrases/ Idioms/proverbs/ PPT Based, Activity
pronunciation Based
18 19
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester II and Group 2 – Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code :PEP101 Course: Sports/Yoga Course Code: MAT102 Course: Engineering Mathematics-II
L: 4 Hrs., T: 1 Hrs., P: 0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits: 09
L:0 Hr., T:0Hrs., P:2 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 00
Course Outcomes
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to
Course Outcomes 1. Identify, formulate and analyze statistical problems, precisely define the key terms, and draw clear and
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to reasonable conclusions.
2. Read, understand and analyze problems in Fluid dynamics, Electromagnetic fields and related topics using
1. More number of students are participating in sports activities. techniques of vector algebra and calculus.
2. Students interest toward physical fitness has been increased. 3. To use the knowledge of multiple integrals in finding the area and volume of any region bounded by the given curves.
4. Continue to acquire mathematical and statistical knowledge and skills appropriate to professional activities
3. Students are getting basic knowledge of yoga & sports. and demonstrate highest standards of ethical issues in mathematics.
Syllabus
BRIEF OBJECTIVES OF SPORTS/YOGA PRACTICAL CLASSES Unit-I:
Integral Calculus I: Beta and Gamma functions, Differentiation of definite integrals, Mean value and root mean
It has long been proven that a healthy body leads to a healthy mind. With a strong belief in this, Physical square values.
Education department at RCOEM will conduct sports/yoga classes with the objective of maintaining health,
Unit-II:
fitness and wellness of students as well as create awareness about need for good health and physical fitness. Integral Calculus II: Tracing of curves (Cartesian, polar and parametric curves), rectification of simple curve,
The objective would also be todevelop team spirit, social skills as well as identify and develop leadership quadrature, volumes and surface of solids of revolutions(Cartesian, polar and parametric forms).Theorem of
qualities in students through various sports group activities. Training of students to understand the rules of Pappus and Guldin.
various national and international games would also be an important objective. Sport activities would also be Unit-III:
conducted with the objective to provide recreation to the students which is an important neutralizer for stress. Multiple Integrals and their Applications: Elementary double integrals, change of variable (simple
transformation), change of order of integration (Cartesian and polar), application to mass, area, volume and
Additionally, the objective would be to evaluate fitness of students so as to recommend and conduct specific centre of gravity (Cartesian and polar forms), elementary triple integrals.
Yoga and Sport activities.
Unit-IV:
Vector Calculus I: Scalar point function, Vector point function, vector differentiation, gradient, divergence and
PROGRAMME OUTLINE curl, directional derivatives with their physical interpretations, solenoidal and irrotational motions, Scalar
potential function.
1. Sports
Unit-V:
1. Introduction to sports i.e. volleyball, cricket, football, basketball, badminton, T.T., Athletics. Vector Calculus II: Vector integration: Line integrals, work done, conservative fields, surface integrals and
2. Health and safety issues related to sports; Knowledge, recognition and ability to deal with injuries and volume integrals, Stoke's theorem, Gauss divergence theorem, Green's theorem and their simple applications.
illnesses associated with sports. Unit VI:
Statistics: Fitting of straight line, y = a + bx, parabola y = a + bx + cx2 and the exponential curves by method of
3. Awareness about sports skills, techniques and tactics. least squares, Coefficient of linear correlation, lines of regression , rank correlation, multiple regression and
4. Rules, regulations and scoring systems of different games (Indoor & Outdoor). regression plane of the type z = a + bx + cy, coefficient determination.
5. Trials of students to participate in inter-collegiate/University level games. Text Books:
1. Higher Engineering Mathematics, B. S. Grewal, Khanna Publishers, Delhi
2. Yoga: Includes asanas like sitting, standing and lying, Surayanamaskar, Pranayam. 2. A text book of Applied Mathematics Volume I & II, by P. N. Wartikar and J. N. Wartikar, Pune Vidhyarthi
3. Physical fitness test: this would include speed, Cardiovascular Endurance, strength, skill & flexibility, body Griha Prakashan, Pune-411030 (India)
3. Advanced Engineering Mathematics, 2 ed , Jain ,Iynger , Narosa publication
composition (fat weight & lean body weight).
Reference Books:
1. Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig, 8th edition, Neekunj print process, Delhi.
2. Engineering Mathematics: Principal and Applications Srimanta, Paul, Oxford Univ Press,(2011)
3. Higher Engineering Mathematics: B.V. Ramana, TMH
20 21
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering Chemical approach to Nanomaterials :
Course No. CHT101 Course : Engineering Chemistry General introduction to nanotechnology, timeline and milestone, overview of different nanomaterials
L: 4 Hrs., T: 1 Hrs., P: 0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 09 available, potential use of nanomaterials in electronics, sensors, medical applications, catalysis, environment
and cosmetics.
Course Outcomes : Physical chemistry related to nanoparticles such as colloids and clusters: conductivity and enhanced catalytic
activity compared to the same materials in the macroscopic state.
Upon successful completion of the course, the student should be familiar with and be able to gain:
Synthesis of nanomaterials: ' Top-Down'- photolithography and 'Bottom-Up'- sol-gel method .
1. Knowledge of water analysis, waste water analysis, boiler water chemistry and desalination of water
enable the students to overcome the difficulties, to a larger extent; that often come across in the field of Carbon nanotubes: Single-walled and multi-walled carbon nanotubes, their structures, properties and
(i) Civil engineering, (ii) Public health and environmental engineering (iii) Ocean engineering (iv) Thermal applications.
and electrical power generation sectors and process engineering. Potential risks of nanomaterials- Health and environmental impact.
2. Better understanding to surmount over the difficulties faced in the selection of proper and economical Fuels and combustion :
constructional materials to be used; the impact of change in the physicochemical and mechanical Introduction, Calorific value, Higher and Lower calorific value, flame temperature and flame intensity ,
properties of the concrete type composites due to variation in their chemical composition. determination of calorific value by Bomb calorimeter and Boy's calorimeter, numericals based on the
3. To apply the knowledge of 'Principles of Tribology' for reduction of friction and wear in the process determination of calorific value by Bomb and Boy's Calorimater.
engineering, manufacturing and production engineering and automotive engineering fields.
4. Knowledge for proper selection and design of engineering materials having better corrosion resistance Solid Fuels:
and to implement effective measures to minimize corrosion. Types of coals, proximate and ultimate analysis of coal, its significance, Carbonization of Coal.
5. Better insight in the selection of materials for modern technologies which demand with unusual Liquid and Gaseous Fuels:
combination of properties that cannot be met by any of the conventional metal alloys, ceramics and Liquid fuels: mining & fractional distillation of crude petroleum, use of gasoline in internal combustion engine,
polymeric materials viz in aerospace applications, military warfare materials, nuclear installations, octane number, cetane number, flash point of combustible liquid fuel, knocking. Fisher-Tropsch's process for
electrical electronic components devices, nano materials process engineering field etc. manufacture of synthetic gasoline, thermal and catalytic cracking: fixed bed and fluid bed catalytic cracking,
Syllabus aviation gasoline.
Water Treatment : Gaseous fuels:
Water Treatment for Industrial Applications: Brief introduction regarding sources, impurities in water, hardness of CNG and Significance of flue gas analysis by Orsat apparatus.
water and their types. Softening of water using lime-soda process: principles in hot and cold lime-soda process.
Zeolite softener, demineralization by synthetic ion exchange resins. Boiler troubles: Carryover, Priming and Numericals based on Combustion Calculations:
Foaming, Scales and Sludges, Caustic Embrittlement, Boiler Corrosion-causes and effects on boiler operation and Numericals based on combustion calculations for solid fuels. Numericals based on combustion calculations
methods of prevention. External and Internal conditioning : Phosphate, Carbonate and Calgon conditioning. for liquid and gaseous fuels.
Water Treatment for Domestic Water: Friction, Wear and Lubricants :

Domestic water treatment : Brief discussion and Chemistry involved in the process of sedimentation, Introduction, lubrication mechanism : Hydrodynamic, Boundary and Extreme pressure lubrication.
coagulation, filtration and sterilization by UV, Ozone, Chlorination including Break point chlorination. Classification of lubricants- Solid, Semisolid and Liquid lubricants, Blended oils using different additives viz.:-
Desalination of water using reverse osmosis and electro dialysis. Anti-oxidants, E. P. additive, corrosion inhibitor, viscosity index improver, etc. synthetic lubricants viz.:-
Numericals Based on Water Softening: Numericals based on (1) lime-soda (2) zeolite / ion-exchange water Dibasic acid esters, Polyglycol ethers and Silicones, Lubricating Emulsions. Properties of Greases: Drop point
treatment processes. and consistency test, Properties of liquid lubricants: Viscosity and Viscosity Index, Aniline point, Cloud & Pour
point and Decomposition stability. Criteria for selection of lubricants under different conditions of load and
Cement : speeds.
Process parameters involved in the manufacturing of portland cement, manufacture of portland cement,
microscopic constituents of cement and their effects on strength; setting and hardening of cement. Corrosion :
Electrochemistry and Theories of Corrosion :
Types and uses of cement : Pozzolonic; Rapid hardening, Low heat and High alumina cements. Additives and Introduction to corrosion, Cause and Consequences of corrosion, Measurement of corrosion rate, Galvanic
admixtures used in cement: Accelerators, Retarders, Air entrainment agents, Water repellants. series, Dry and Wet corrosion, Pilling-Bedworth rule, factors affecting the rate of corrosion.
Types of corrosion and Preventive Methods; Different types of corrosion (Pitting, Stress, Intergranular and
22 23
Galvanic), protection against corrosion, design and selection of engineering materials, cathodic and anodic Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester I and Group 2 - Semester II, Bachelor of Engineering
protection, Brief discussion about Protective Coatings: Metallic, Inorganic, Organic coatings, Corrosion Course Code : CHP101 Course: Engineering Chemistry Lab
inhibitors. L:0 Hr., T:0Hrs., P:3 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 03
Text Books :
1. Text Book of Engineering Chemistry, S. S. Dara, S. Chand and Company Ltd., New Delhi. Minimum of Eight practicals will be performed based on the theory.
2. Textbook of Engineering Chemistry, P. C. Jain and Monica Jain, Dhanpat Rai and Sons, New Delhi. Text Books :
3. Text Book of Environmental Chemistry and Pollution Control, S. S. Dara; S. Chand and Company Ltd., New Delhi. 1. Text Book on Experiments and Calculations in Engineering Chemistry: S. S. Dara; S. Chand and Company
4. Textbook of Engineering Chemistry, S. N. Narkhede, R. T. Jadhav, A. B. Bhake, A. U. Zadgaonkar, Das Ltd., New Delhi.
Ganu Prakashan, Nagpur. 2. Practical Engineering Chemistry: S. N. Narkhede, R. T. Jadhav, A. B. Bhake, A. U. Zadgaonkar, Das
5. Applied Chemistry, A. V. Bharati and Walekar, Tech Max Publications, Pune. Ganu Prakashan, Nagpur.
6. Engineering Chemistry, Arty Dixit, Dr. Kirtiwardhan Dixit, Harivansh Prakashan, Chandrapur.
Reference Books : Reference Books :

1. Engineering Chemistry by Gyngell, McGraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi. 1. Concise Laboratory Manual in Engineering Chemistry: R. Shivakumarand J. Prakasan, Tata McGraw Hill
2. Engineering Chemistry (Vol I), Rajaram and Curiacose, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi. Publishing Company, New Delhi.
3. Engineering Chemistry (Vol II), Rajaram and Curiacose, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
4. Engineering Chemistry, Saraswat and Thakur, Vikas Publication, New Delhi.
5. Engineering Chemistry, B. S. Sivasankar, Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
6. Engineering Chemistry, O. G. Palan, Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
7. Engineering Chemistry, R. Shivakumar, Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
8. Chemistry of Cement, J. D. Lee, Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
9. Nanomaterials Chemistry, C. N. R. Rao, A. Muller, A. K. Cheetam, Wiley VCH verlag GmbH and
Company, Weinheim.
24 25
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester II and Group 2 - Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering Unit-V

Course Code: CET101 Course: Engineering Mechanics Kinematics & Kinetics of Particles :
L:3 Hr., T:1 Hrs., P:0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 07 Rectilinear motion of a particle with variable acceleration, Projectile motion, normal and tangential
components of acceleration, kinetics of particle and several interconnected particles. D'Alembert's principle,
problems on connected system of particles.
Course Outcomes
After Completion of the course in Engineering Mechanics, the student should be able to
1. Define and Describe the various parameter related to statics and dynamics behaviour of the rigid bodies. Unit-VI:
2. Understand and describe physical phenomenon with the help of various theories. Collision of elastic bodies:
3. Explain and analyse various physical phenomenon with the help of diagrams. Principle of conservation of momentum, Impulse momentum equation, work energy equation, coefficient of
restitution, impact of elastic bodies.
4. Describe and analyse the engineering problems with the acquired knowledge of engineering mechanics
Text Books:
Syllabus
1. Engineering Mechanics: F. L. Singer Harper & Row Publications.
Unit-I:
2. Fundamentals of Engineering Mechanics : A.K. Sharma, Sai Publications.
Fundamental of Engineering Mechanics:
3. Engineering Mechanics :A.K.Tayal, Umesh Publications, New Delhi.
Fundamentals of Engineering Mechanics, axiom's of mechanics, resultant of concurrent force system. Moment
of a force, couples, resultant of non-concurrent force system 4. Engineering Mechanics : P.B. Kulkarni, Professional Publications.
Unit-II: Reference Books:

Equilibrium of Force System : 1. Engineering Mechanics: Timoshenko & Young, Tata McGraw Hill Publications, New Delhi.
Equilibrium of concurrent force system, Equilibrium of non-concurrent force system Friction: Law's of friction, 2. Engineering Mechanics: Bear and Johnston, Tata McGraw Hill Publications, New Delhi.
simple application, wedge friction, belt friction. 3. Engineering Mechanics: I. H. Shames, Phi Pvt. Ltd., India.
Unit-III:
3-D Force system & Analysis of trusses :
Moment of a force about a point and about an axis, resultant of spatial concurrent & Non concurrent force
system, wrench, equilibrium of concurrent and non-concurrent force system. Analysis of simple trusses (Joint &
Section Method)
Unit-IV:
Centroids and moment of inertia :
Centroids locating by first principle, centroid of composite areas, Second moment and product of inertia of
plane areas. Moment of Inertia of composite areas. Transfer theorems for moment of Inertia and Product of
Inertia.
Virtual work method
Virtual work principle, application of virtual work principle.
26 27
Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester II and Group 2 - Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1- Semester II & Group 2- Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code : CEP101 Course : Engineering Mechanics Lab Course Code: MET101 Course : Engineering Drawing
L:0 Hr., T:0Hrs., P:2 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 02 L: 3 Hrs. T: 0 Hrs. P: 0 Hrs. Per week Total Credits: 06
Course Outcomes
Course Outcome
1. Ability to draw & interpret technical drawings.
After Completion of the course in Engineering Mechanics Practical, the student should be able to
2. Ability to plan the sheet layout for the given drawing.
1. Define and explain different terminologies of simple lifting machines. 3. Ability to convert 2-D drawing to 3-D drawing & vice-versa.
2. Understand and perform practicals on equilibrium of concurrent and non-concurrent force systems. 4. Ability to represent the various positions of planes & solids in different orientations.
3. Describe various terminologies related to friction and mass moment of inertia. 5. Ability to develop the solid surface for sheet metal working.
4. Explain graphical solutions of equilibrium conditions in engineering mechanics.
5. Analyse the experimental data collected based on practicals and discuss the results. Syllabus (Only First Angle Method of Projection)
UNIT 1
Minimum of Eight Practical will be performed based on the theory Introduction: Lines, Lettering & Dimensioning, Preparation of Sheet Layout.
List of Experiment Scales - Plain Scale, Diagonal Scale, Vernier Scale.
Engineering Curves; Ellipse: Directrix Focus, Concentric Circles & Rectangle Method.
Experiments On"Simple Lifting Machines"
Parabola: Directrix Focus, Rectangle Method, Tangent Method.
1. Law of machine for Differential Axle and Wheel
Hyperbola: Directrix Focus & Asymptote Method.
2. Law of machine for Single Purchase Crab UNIT 2
3. Law of machine for Double Purchse Crab Theory of Projections - Concept of Projection, First & Third angle projection methods.
Orthographic Projections: Conversion of given 3 dimensional View to 2 dimensional representation.
Experiments On"Equilibrium of force systems" UNIT 3
4. Jib Crane (Equilibrium of concurrent Forces) Projections of Lines: Oblique Lines, Traces. Applications of lines.
5. Simple Beam (Equilibrium of Non-concurrent Forces) UNIT 4
6. Shear Leg Apparatus(Equilibrium of 3-D concurrent forces) Projections of Planes - Polygonal Lamina, Circular Lamina.
Projections of Solids- Cube, Prism, Pyramid, Tetrahedron, Cylinder, Cone.
Experiments On"Friction & Inertia" UNIT 5
7. Inclined Plane (Coefficient of friction using Inclined Plane) Sections of Solids & Development of Lateral Surfaces- Cube, Prism, Pyramid, Tetrahedron, Cylinder, Cone.
UNIT 6
8. Belt Friction(Coefficient of friction using coil friction set-up)
Isometric Projections: Isometric Scale, Conversion of given 2 dimensional views to Isometric Projection/View.
9. Fly-Wheel (Mass moment of Inertia of fly-wheel)
Books:
Graphical Methods in Engineering Mechanics
1. Engineering Drawing by N.D. Bhatt, Charotar Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.
10. Resultant of concurrent force systems 2. Engineering Drawing by D. A. Jolhe, Tata McGraw Hill Publications
11. Resultant of Non-concurrent force system 3. Engineering Graphics by H. G. Phakatkar, Nirali Publication.
12. Reactions for simply supported beams 4. Engineering Graphics by A. R. Bapat, Allied Publishers
13. Forces in members of simple Trusses
14. Moment of Inertia (Mohr's Circle) References:
1. Engineering Drawing by R.K. Dhawan, S. Chand Publications
2. Engineering Drawing by K.L. Narayana & P. Kannaiah, SciTech Publication.
28 29
Syllabus of Group 1- Semester II & Group 2- Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering Syllabus of Group 1- Semester II and Group 2-Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering
Course Code: MEP101 Course: Engineering Drawing Lab Course Code:-HUT102 Course:-Social Skills
L: 0 Hrs. T: 0 Hrs. P: 3 Hrs. Per week Total Credits: 03 L:2 Hrs.,T:0Hrs.,P:0Hrs.,Per week Total Credits:4
1. Ability to draw & interpret technical drawings. Course Outcomes

2. Ability to plan the sheet layout for the given drawing. On successful completion of the course, students will be able to
1. Learn the basic concepts of personnel management or manpower planning and the process of recruitment
3. Ability to convert 2-D drawing to 3-D drawing & vice-versa.
and selection that they will go through as engineers.
4. Ability to represent the various positions of planes & solids in different orientations. 2. Learn leadership skills, industrial relations, work organizations, and impact of industry on society.
5. Ability to develop the solid surface for sheet metal working. 3. Learn about the political systems and institutions working in India, laws and legislations affecting industry
6. Ability to use & demonstrate drafting package. and the application of political principles like democracy in industry.
4. Learn the importance and application of Economics in Engineering.
5. Learn about culture/civilization and develop cross cultural capacity.
List of Sheets:
6. Learn about Personal, Professional and social ethics.
Sheet No.1: Engineering Scales & Curves
Syllabus
Sheet No.2: Orthographic Projections
Unit-I:
Sheet No.3: Projection of Lines Industrial Sociology:-
Sheet No.4: Application of Lines • Meaning and scope of Industrial Sociology
Sheet No.5: Projection of Planes • Work Organization and its types.
Sheet No.6: Projection of Solids • Concept of Leadership: Meaning, changing roles and its types.
Sheet No.7: Section & Development of Solids • Concept of Power and Authority: Meaning, Importance, sources and Delegation
• Industrial Culture in India: Effects of Industrialization and Urbanization on Indian Society.
Sheet No.8: Isometric Projections
Unit-II:
Books: Industrial Psychology:-
• Meaning and scope of Industrial Psychology
1. Engineering Drawing by N.D. Bhatt, Charotar Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.
• Recruitment, Selection and Training
2. Engineering Drawing by D. A. Jolhe, Tata McGraw Hill Publications • Industrial fatigue
3. Engineering Graphics by H. G. Phakatkar, Nirali Publication. • Motivation, Theories of motivation: Maslow's Need Priority Theory, Macgregor's X And Y Theory,
4. Engineering Graphics by A. R. Bapat, Allied Publishers McClelland's Needs Theory
• Dealing with Self: Stress, health, and coping; interpersonal relationships; gender roles; environmental
adjustments.
References:
1. Engineering Drawing by R.K. Dhawan, S. Chand Publications Unit-III:
2. Engineering Drawing by K.L. Narayana & P. Kannaiah, SciTech Publication. Political Orientation:-
• Indian Constitution, features and federal structure.
3. AutoCAD 14 for Engineering Drawing by P. Nageshwara Rao, Tata McGraw Hill Publications
• Fundamental rights
• Directive principles of state policy
• Industrial Democracy.
• Role of Bureaucracy in Modern Democratic states.
30 31
Unit-IV: Syllabus of Groups 1- Semester II and Group 2 – Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering

Economics:- Course Code : INP102 Course: Workshop
• Development of Indian Economy
L: 0 Hr., T: 0 Hrs., Per week Total Credits : 02
• Infrastructure in the Indian Economy: Energy, power, transport system, road transport system, Rail-Road co
ordination, water transport, Civil aviation, communication system, urban infrastructure, science and
technology, private investment in infrastructure. List of Experiments
• Role of Public and Private sector in Indian Economy. (A) Carpentry shop
• Challenges before Indian Economy in 21st Century. 1) Introduction of carpentry tools, equipments, machine, material & process.
Poverty, Unemployment, Corruption, Regional Imbalance, Growth of educational sector. 2) Manufacturing of Carpentry joints.
Unit-V: 3) Turning practice on wood working lathe.
Culture and Civilization:- 4) Demonstration and practice on universal wood working machine.
• Concept of Culture and Civilization.
(B) Fitting shop
• Study of engineering skills with special reference to Egyptian and Indus Valley Civilization.
• Role of Engineers as agent of change with specific reference to change in Indian Society during 20th and 1) Introduction of fitting tools, equipments, machine, material & process.
21st century. 2) Manufacturing & fitting practice for various joints & assembly.
• Multiculturalism: Meaning, scope and significance especially in Indian context. 3) Drilling, tapping and pipe threading operations.
Unit-VI: (C) Welding shop
Ethics and social responsibility:- 1) Introduction of welding tools, equipments, machine, material & process.
• Personal and professional ethics 2) Fabrication of joints like Lap, Butt, Corner, 'T' etc.
• Corporate social responsibility 3) Fabrication of Lap joint by spot welding process.
• Social capital, social audit.
(D) Smithy shop
• Role of entrepreneurship in nation building.
• Developing scientific and humanitarian outlook for the welfare of nation and society. 1) Introduction of smithy tools, equipments, machine, material & process.
Text Books : 2) Forging of combined circular/square/hexagonal cross section.

1. S. Shabbir, A.M. Sheikh, and J. Dwadashiwar (2010 reprint) A New Look Into Social Sciences, (5th edition,
2008), S. Chand and Co. Ltd., New Delhi
Text Books:
2. RuddarDatt and K.P.M.Sundharam, (67th Revised edition-2013), Indian Economy, S .Chand and Company
Ltd, New Delhi. 1. Elements of Workshop Technology Vol -I by Hajra Choudhari
3. Edmund G. Seebauer and Robert L Barry (2010 reprint) Fundamental of Ethics for Scientists and Engineers, 2. A course in Workshop Technology Vol -I by B. S. Raghuwanshi
Oxford University Press, 3. Production Technology (Manufacturing process) by P.C Sharma
Reference Books:
1. P.C. Tripathi and P.N. Reddy, Principles of Management, (4th edition, 2008), Tata MacGraw Hill Reference Book:
Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi 1. Workshop Manuals
2. Martand.T. Telsang, Industrial and Business Management, (2001), S.Chand and Co. Ltd. New Delhi
2. Manufacturing Technology by P.C Sharma
3. Dr. V.H. Asudani: An Easy Approach To Social Science, (3rd edition, 2008), Aastha Publications, Nagpur
4. Tariq Modood, Multiculturalism (Themes for 21st Century Series)(1st Publication 2007), Polity Press, 3. Workshop Manual by Kannaiah Narayanan
Cambridge, U.K. ISBN-13:97807456-3288-9.
32 33
III SEMESTER Unit VI
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Probability distribution: Bernoulli distribution, Poisson distribution, relation between Binomial and Poisson
Course Code:MAT202 Course : Applied Mathematics-III distribution, Normal distribution, relation between Binomial and normal distribution; the central limit
theorem, exponential distribution
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:07
Text Books:
Course Outcomes:
1. M.R.Spiegal; Theory and problems of Probability and statistics; McGraw Hill Schaum Series, 2003.
On Successful completion of course, students will be able to:
2. B. S. Grewal; Higher Engineering Mathematics; Khanna Publishers Delhi (India).
1. Form mathematical model corresponding to engineering problems, solve these problem and
analyze its physical and graphical interpretation. 3. S. S. Sashtry; Introductory Numerial Analysis; 4th Edition; PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd., 2005
2. Understand Probability Theory and use it for analysis of data. Reference Books:
th
3. Understand Matrices and Eigen Value problem, numerical methods to solve system of Equation and 1. Erwin Kreyszig; Advanced Engineering Mathematics; 8 Edition; Wiley, India, Delhi.
Differential equations. 2. R. K. Jain and S. R. K. Iyengar; Advanced Engineering Mathematics; 3rd Edition; Narosa Publication
House; 2008.
Syllabus: 3. S.C. Gupta, V.K. Kapoor; Fundamentals of Mathematical Statistics; Edition 10; Sultan Chand
Publication, 2000.
Unit I:
Matrices: Rank of matrix, consistency of system of equations. Linear dependence, Linear and orthogonal
transformations, Characteristics equations, Eigen values and Eigen vectors. Reduction to diagonal form,
Cayley-Hamilton theorem, Sylvester's theorem, determination of largest Eigen values and Eigen vector by
iteration method.
Unit II:
Numerical Methods: Errors in numerical calculations, errors in series approximation. Rounding off errors,
solution of algebraic and transcendental equations; Iteration method, False position method, Newton Raphson
method and their convergence; Solution of system of linear equations, Gauss Seidal method, Crout's method;
Numerical solution of ordinary differential equation by Taylor's series method, Euler modified method, Runge
Kutta method
Unit III
Z-Transform: Definition and properties of Z- Transform, Inverse Z-transform Application of Z-transform to
solve difference equations with constant coefficient.
Unit IV
Random Variable and Probability distribution: Random Variables: Discrete and continuous, Probability
density function, probability distribution function for Discrete and continuous random variables, joint
distributions.
Unit V
Mathematical expectations: Mathematical expectations, variance and standard deviation, moment generating
function, other measures of central tendency and dispersion, skewness and kurtosis.
34 35
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit VI:
Course Code : CST213 Course : Data Structure and Program Design Sorting: Elementary sorts: selection, insertion, bubble sort, shell sort, Radix sort, Quick sort, merge sort, heap
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 sort, Bucket sorting, External sorting, Worst case and average behavior, Lower bound for sorting using
comparisons
Course Outcomes:
Text/Reference books:
1. Robert Kruse, Bruce Leung; Data structures and Program Design in C; Pearson Education, 2007.
1. Understand memory representation and implementation of various data structures such as stacks,
queues, trees and graphs. 2. Ellis Horowitz, Sartaj Sahni, Susan Anderson-Freed; Fundamentals of Data Structures in C; 2nd edition;
Silicon Press; 2008.
2. Demonstrate different methods for traversing trees and graphs.
3. Langsam, Augenstein and Tenenbaum; Data Structures using C and C++; PHI Publications; 1995.
3. Design and implement an appropriate hashing function for an application.
4. D. Sanantha; Classic Data Structure; PHI Publications; 2004.
4. Recognize and implement standard algorithm for searching and sorting based on requirement.
Syllabus:
Unit I:
General concepts and linear data structures: Abstract data structures, properties and operations, Time and
space analysis of algorithms, Big oh and theta notations and omega notations, Average, best and worst case
analysis, Representation of Arrays -Single and Multi dimensional, Address calculation, Representation of
Stacks and queues using arrays – Circular queues, Priority Queues, De-queue, Application of stacks, Multiple
stacks
Unit II:
Linked list: Linked Lists, Singly linked list, Implementation of linked list using static and dynamic memory
allocation-dynamic memory allocation, circular linked list, doubly linked list, generalized list, operations on
lists, linked stacks and queues
Unit III:
Trees: General and binary trees, Representations and traversals, General trees as binary trees, Binary search
trees, Applications, The concept of balancing and its advantages, B-Trees, B+ Trees, AVL Trees, Threaded
Binary Trees.
Unit IV:
Hashing: Hash functions, Collision resolution, Expected behavior, Applications
Unit V:
Graphs and digraphs: Representations and traversals, Connectivity algorithms, shortest path, Minimal
spanning tree,
2
36 37
1
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CSP213 Course : Data Structure and Program Design Lab Course Code:CST214 Course : Digital Circuits & Fundamentals of
L:0 Hrs, T: 0 Hr, P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 Microprocessors
L : 3 Hrs, T : 1 Hr, P : 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07
Course Outcomes:
On Successful completion of course, students will be able to: Course Outcomes:
1. Implement programs on linear data structures like stack, queues. On Successful completion of course, students will be able to:
2. Apply dynamic memory allocation techniques for creation of linked list and perform various 1. Understanding of various optimization techniques used to minimize and design digital circuits.
operations on it 2. Analyze and design various combinational logic circuits.
3. Implement nonlinear data structure like graphs and trees. 3. Analyze and design various sequential circuits.
4. Apply various sorting algorithms. 4. Design different microprocessor based components of computer system using combinational and
sequential circuits.
Practicals based on above CST213 syllabus
Syllabus:
Unit I:
Motivation for digital systems: Logic and Boolean algebra, Number Systems. Logic Gates & Truth Tables, De-
Morgan's law, Minimization of combinational circuits using Karnaugh maps upto five variables. Map
manipulation-essential prime implicants, non essential prime implicants.
Unit II:
Design procedure: Multiplexers, Demultiplexer, Encoders, Decoders, Code Converters, Adders, Subtractor
(Half, Full), BCD Adder/ Subtractor , ripple and carry look-ahead addition.
Unit III:
Storage elements, Flip-flops and latches: D, T, J/K, S/R flip-flops. Master Slave Conversion of one of type of F/F
to another Sequential circuit. Analysis –Input equations, state table, analysis with J-K Flip flops. Sequential
circuit Design, Design procedure, Designing with D & J-K Flip flop.
Unit IV:
Counters, asynchronous and synchronous design using state and excitation tables, Registers and Shift registers.
Unit V:
Memory & Programmable logic Devices: RAM, Array of RAM IC's, Read only Memory, PLA, PAL, Flash
Memories
Unit VI:
Introduction to µp 8085, Addressing modes, Instruction set, Programming of µp 8085.
38 39
Text Books: Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
1. Morris Mano; Digital Logic Design; Fourth edition, McGraw Hill Course Code: CSP214 Course : Digital Circuits & Fundamentals of Microprocessors Lab
2. R.P.Jain; Modern Digital Electronic; Fourth edition; Tata McGraw-Hill. L:0 Hrs, T: 0 Hr, P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
3. V.J.Vibhute; 8-Bit Microprocessor & Microcontrollers; fifth edition.
Course Outcome
Reference books: On Successful completion of course, students will be able to:
1. A. Anand Kumar; Fundamental of Digital Electronics; Second Edition, PHI 1. Use logic gates for designing a digital circuits
2. A.P.Godse; Digital circuit & design; Technical Publications; 2009. 2. Implement combinational circuits using VHDL
3. Ramesh Gaonkar; 8 bit Microprocessor; CBS Publishers; 2011. 3. Implement sequential circuits using VHDL
4. Apply the knowledge gained for their project work based on the hardware digital circuits
Practicals based on above CST214 syllabus
40 41
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Pipelining: Basic concepts of pipelining, throughput and speedup.
Course Code : CST215 Course : Computer Architecture & Organization
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 Unit VI:
Input/Output Organization: I/O mapped I/O and memory mapped I/O, interrupts and
Course Outcomes: interrupt handling mechanisms, vectored interrupts, synchronous vs. asynchronous data transfer, Direct
On Successful completion of course, students will be able to: Memory Access
1. Understand the basic components of a computer, including CPU, memories, and input/output, and
their organization. Text Books:
2. Understand the cost performance tradeoff in designing memory hierarchy and instruction sets. 1. V.C.Hamacher, Z.G.Vranesic and S.G.Zaky; Computer Organisation; 5th edition; Tata McGraw Hill,
3. Understand the execution of complete instruction and design of control unit. 2002.
4. Perform mathematical operations on arithmetic and floating point numbers. 2. W. Stallings; Computer Organization & Architecture; PHI publication; 2001.
3. J. P. Hayes; Computer Architecture & Organization; 3rd edition; McGraw-Hill; 1998.
Syllabus:
Unit I: Reference books:
Basic Structure Of Computers: Functional units of computer. Instructions set architecture of a CPU- Instruction 1. M Mano; Computer System and Architecture; PHI publication; 1993.
sequencing, Addressing modes, instruction set classification, subroutine & parameter passing, expanding 2. A.S.Tanenbaum; Structured Computer Organization; Prentice Hall of India Ltd.
opcode.
Unit II:
Basic Processing Unit: Bus architecture, Execution of a Complete Instruction, sequencing of control signals,
Hardwired control, Micro-programmed Control.
Unit III:
Data Representation: signed number representations and their operations, Computer arithmetic – integer
addition and subtraction, design of Fast Adders, Multiplication- shift and add, booth's Algorithm, bit-pair
recoding, Integer Division- restoring and non-restoring division. Floating point numbers-representation,
arithmetic, guard bits and rounding.
Unit IV:
Memory System Design: Semiconductor RAM memories, ROM, higher order memory design, multi-module
memories, Secondary storage – Magnetic disk, Optical disk.
Unit V:
Memory Organization: Memory interleaving, concept of hierarchical memory, cache memory, cache size vs.
block size, mapping functions, replacement algorithms, write policy, Virtual Memory.
42 43
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code: CSP216 Course : Advanced Programming Lab Course Code : CSP217 Course : Computer Workshop-I Lab
L:0 Hrs, T: 0 Hr, P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits: 02 L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Course Outcomes : Course Outcomes:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: On Successful completion of course, students will be able to:
1. Use files for storage and retrieval of voluminous data. 1. Learn and understand the installation and configuration of a Linux system
2. Apply IPC routines to implement client-server model. 2. Use LINUX as a programming platform for 'C' Language.
3. Demonstrate Object-Oriented Programming concepts and techniques. 3. Write scripts to automate tasks
4. Write good program documentation. 4. Understand the integration of Linux with other operating environments
Syllabus: Syllabus:
Practical to be based on following topics: Practical to be based on following topics:
1. Study of Unix/Linux general purpose utility commands, Study of vi editor, Study of Unix/Linux file
File processing in C; Socket programming and Inter Process Communication in C. system
C++ pointers, address arithmetic, array pointers, references, passing addresses; Classes, objects, and User 2. “C” Programming with Linux
defined types; Constructors and Destructors; Function Overloading and Overriding; Friend Functions and 3. Introduction to using different tools for identification of possible errors in C program –gdb, concepts of
Friend classes; Operator Polymorphism;Inheritance – multiple and multilevel. “core dump”, backtracing using “bt”, using “info” to dump all registers, creating watch-list / watch
variables.
Textbooks 4. Implementation of Shell Scripts – User Oriented Scripts & System Oriented Scripts
1. Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, The C Programming Language, 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall; 1988. 5. Implementation of AWK Scripts and Perl Scripts
2. Linux Manual pages, GCC and G++ documentation. 6. Developing utilities using:
3. Venugopal, Mastering C, Tata McGraw Hill, 2006. a. VirtualBox (VMWare) on a PC having other operating system.
4. Venugopal, Rajkumar and Ravishankar, Mastering C++, Tata McGraw Hill, 2006. b. Cygwin on a PC having other operating system.
5. E. Balagurusamy, Object Oriented Programming with C++, Tata McGraw Hill, 2008. c. Unix/Linux packages.
7. Networking basic of Linux Operating System
References a. Connecting two computing devices using Linux
1. Paul J Deitel and Harvey MDeitel, C How to Program, Prentice Hall, 2010. b. Sharing of files and folders
2. Paul J Deitel and Harvey M Deitel, C++ How to Program, Prentice Hall, 2010. c. Handling access and generation of log reports
d. Security basic on Linux Operating System
8. Desktop Hardware basics
a. Assembly process of Desktop
b. Functionality of various components
c. Comparative study of various hardware configuration of Intel, AMD etc.
d. Basics of Memory Management
Text Books:
1. John Goerzen : Linux Programming Bible, IDG Books,New Delhi,2000
2. Welsh & Kanufmann: Running Linux,O'Reiley & Associates,2000
3. Yeshwant Kanetkar; Unix Shell programming; BPB Publications; 2002.
44 45
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit VI

Course Code : HUT201 Course : Technical Communication Functional Grammar: Punctuations, Mechanics, Spellings, Parts of speech, Use of articles, Uses of
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 prepositions/prepositional phrases, Modals, Tenses- active/passive forms, Concord, Transformation of
sentences.
Course Outcomes:
Text Books
1. Understand the importance and objectives of technical communication and would develop 1. S. J. Gerson and S. M. Gerson; Technical Writing: Process and Product; 5th Edition; Pearson Education
understanding to effectively practice ethical principles of communication Inc., 2006.
2. Understand the role of audience in effective communication
3. Develop skills to carry out research, and to produce effective research documents and effective Reference Books
workplace documents. 1. A. J. Rutherford, Dorling Kindersley; Basic Communication Skills for Technology; Second Edition,
4. Develop skills to enhance visual appeal of documents and learn basic grammar rules/ mechanism to Pearson Education, 2001.
bring accuracy in writing. 1. Rizvi. M. Ashraf; Effective Technical Communication; Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company
5. Develop skills that would make them effective communicators during and after their placement. Limited, India 2005.
2. Sanjay Kumar and Pushpa Lata; Communication Skills; Oxford University Press 2011.
Syllabus:
Unit I
Introduction: Defining technical communication, Objectives of technical communication, Promoting the
product, Audience recognition and involvement.
Unit II
Business Correspondence: Memos, Letters, Reports, Job search.
Unit III
Preparation of Documents: Visual appeal: Document design, graphics, tables, User manual.
Unit IV
Orientation in Research: Preparation of abstract, writing proposals, writing articles for journals, preparing
papers for conferences.
Unit V
Presentation Skills: Effective professional presentations, Interviews, Group discussions,
Negotiation strategies.
46 47
Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit IV

Course Code : CHT201 Course : Environmental Studies-I Biodiversity and its Conservation: Introduction – Definition: genetic, species and ecosystem diversity; Bio-
L:2 Hrs, T: 0 Hr, P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits: 00 geographical classification of India; Value of biodiversity: consumptive use, productive use, social, ethical,
aesthetic and option values; Biodiversity at global, National and local levels; India as a mega-diversity nation;
Hot-sports of biodiversity; Threats to biodiversity: habitat loss, poaching of wildlife, man-wildlife conflicts;
Course Outcomes:
Endangered and endemic species of India; Conservation of biodiversity: In-situ and Ex-situ conservation of
On Successful completion of course, students will be able to: biodiversity.
1. Exhibit role of Environmental Engineering science to protect the mother earth and environment and
acquire knowledge about the multidisciplinary approach of environmental studies with Chemical
Text Books:
sciences, Biological science, Zoological sciences.
1. N. W. Ingole, D. M. Dharmadhikari, S. S. Patil; Environmental Chemistry and Pollution
2. Analyze different Renewable and Non renewable natural sources. Also try to restrict the over
Control; Das Ganu Prakashan, Nagpur.
utilization of Natural resources.
2. K. Bhute, et.al; Enironmental Chemistry; Celebration Infomedia, India.
3. Differentiate between biodiversity at local and national level.
4. Observe the ecosystem present in the surrounding area and try to analyze their functioning.
Syllabus:
Unit I
Multidisciplinary Nature of Environmental Studies: Definition, scope and importance; Need for public
awareness.
Unit II
Natural Resources Renewable and Non-renewable Resources: Natural resources and associated problems. (a)
Forest resources: Use and over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies. Timber extraction, mining, dams and
their effects on forest and tribal people. (b) Water resources: Use and over-utilization of surface and ground
water, floods, drought, conflicts over water, dams-benefits and problems. (c) Mineral resources: Use and
exploitation, environmental effects of extracting and using mineral resources, case studies. (d) Food resources:
World food problems, changes caused by agriculture and overgrazing, effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer-
pesticide problems, water logging, salinity, case studies. (e) Energy resources: Growing energy needs,
renewable and non renewable energy sources, use of alternate energy sources; Case studies. (f) Land resources:
Land as a resource, land degradation, man induced landslides, soil erosion and desertification; Role of an
individual in conservation of natural resources; equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles.
Unit III
Ecosystems: Concept of an ecosystem; Structure and function of an ecosystem; Producers, consumers, and
decomposers; Energy flow in the ecosystem; Ecological succession; Food chains, food webs and ecological
pyramids. Introduction, types, characteristic features, structure and function of the following ecosystem (Forest
ecosystem, Grassland ecosystem, Desert ecosystem, Aquatic ecosystems i. e. ponds, streams, lakes, rivers,
oceans, estuaries)
48 49
IV SEMESTER Unit VI
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Advanced counting Techniques: Pigeonhole principle, Generating functions, Binomial identities using
generating functions, Solutions of Recurrence relations using generating functions.
Course Code : MAT245 Course : Discrete Mathematics and Graph Theory
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07
Text Books:
1. J. P.Tremblay and R. Manohar; Discrete Mathematical Structures with Applications to Computer
Course Outcomes:
Science; Tata McGraw-hill Publication 1997.
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
2. Babu Ram; Discrete Mathematics; Pearson Education, 2011.
1. Analyze discrete data structure such as sets, relations, sequences and discrete functions.
3. Grimaldi and Ramana, Discrete and Combinatorial Mathematics, Fifth Edition, Pearson Education,
2. Compare discrete mathematics algorithms that solve engineering and technology problems. 2008.
3. Derive formulas using recurrence relations and generating functions applied to sets of objects.
Reference Books:
Syllabus : 1. K. D. Joshi; Foundations of Discrete Mathematics; New Age International Publication 1989.
Unit I 2. Kolman, Busby & Ross; Discrete Mathematics; Pearson Publication 2003.
Relation and Function: Basic concepts of Set theory, Power set, some operations on Sets, Venn diagram, some
basic set identities, Cartesian products. Properties of binary relation in a set, Relation matrix and the graph of
the relation, Partition and covering of a set. Equivalence relations, Compatibility relations Compositions of binary
relations. Definition and composition of functions, inverse functions and characteristic functions of a set.
Unit II
Mathematical Logic: Statement and notations, connectives, Negation, conjunction, disjunction, conditional &
bi-conditional, statement formulas & truth tables. Tautologies, equivalence of formulas, Duality law,
Tautological implications. Normal Forms – Principal disjunctive and principal conjunctive normal forms.
Theory of inference for statement calculus. Theory of inference for predicate calculus.
Unit III
Algebraic structures: Semi groups, monoids – (definition and examples), Group definitions and examples,
cyclic group, permutation groups, subgroups and homomorphism, co-sets and Lagrange's theorem and
Normal subgroup.
Unit IV
Rings and field: Ring (definition and examples), sub rings, Ring homomorphism, ideals and Quotient rings,
polynomial rings. Finite field, Galois field, Integral domain.
Unit V
Lattice theory and Boolean Algebra: Lattices as partially ordered set, Definitions and examples, some
properties of Lattices, Lattices as algebraic system, sub lattices, direct product, homomorphism, some special
Lattices. Boolean algebra: Definitions and examples, Application of Boolean Algebra to switching circuits.
50 51
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit VI:
Course Code : CST218 Course : Object Oriented Programming Java Database Connectivity, Working with Connection, Statement and ResultSet, Data Manipulation using
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:09 JDBC, Data navigation. Servlet, Servlet API, Servlet Skeleton, Servelet Life Cycle.
Course Outcomes: Text Books:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: 1. Herbert Schildt; JAVA The Complete Reference; Seventh Edition, Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing
Company Limited 2007.
1. Understand the principles of object-oriented programming, create classes, instantiate objects, invoke
methods and use exception handling mechanism. 2. Cay S. Horstmann and Gary Cornell; Core JAVA Volume-II Advanced Features; Eighth Edition;
Prentice Hall, Sun Microsystems Press 2008.
2. Understand concept of generics and collection classes.
3. Handle character and byte streams, implement threads and perform various operations on threads.
4. Design User Interface, perform database and server connectivity. Reference Books:
1. Herbert Schildt and Dale Skrien; Java Fundamentals A Comprehensive Introduction; Tata
McGraw- Hill Education Private Ltd 2013.
Syllabus
2. Cay S. Horstmann and Gary Cornell; Core JAVA Volume-II Advanced Features; Eighth Edition;
Unit I: Prentice Hall, Sun Microsystems Press 2008.
Features of Object Oriented Programming languages like data encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism and 3. C Xavier; Java Programming: A Practical Approach; Tata McGraw- Hill Education Private Ltd 2011.
late binding. Concept of a class, Access control of members of a class, instantiating a class, constructor and
method overloading.
Unit II:
Concept of inheritance, methods of derivation, use of super keyword and final keyword in inheritance, run
time polymorphism. Abstract classes and methods, interface, implementation of interface, creating packages,
importing packages, static and non-static members.
Unit III:
Exceptions, types of exception, use of try catch block, handling multiple exceptions, using finally, throw and
throws clause, user defined exceptions, Generics, generic class with two type parameter, bounded generics,
Collection classes: Arrays, Vectors, Array list, Linked list, Hash set, Queues, Trees.
Unit IV:
Introduction to streams, byte streams, character streams, file handling in Java, Serialization Multithreading:
Java Thread models, creating thread using runnable interface and extending Thread, thread priorities, Thread
Synchronization, InterThread communications.
Unit V:
Swing Components and Containers, JLabel, JTextField, JList, JCombobox, Swing Buttons (button, toggle
button, checkbox, radio button), JTable, JTabbedPane Event handling mechanism, Event Classes, Event
Listener interfaces, delegation event model, adapter classes.
52 53
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code:CSP218 Course : Object Oriented Programming Lab Course Code : CST219 Course : Operating Systems
L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07
Course Outcomes Course Outcomes:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: On successful completion of the course, students will be able to demonstrate:
1. Implement programs using classes, objects, inheritance with proper exception handling techniques. 1. Ability to describe the general architecture of computers, Contrast and compare differing structures for
2. Implement programs based on streams and threads. operating systems.
3. Design user interface and perform database connectivity. 2. Ability to understand and analyze theory and implementation of processes and schedulers.
3. Ability to understand and design resource control (synchronization and deadlock).
Practicals based on above CST218 syllabus 4. Ability to apply knowledge of physical and virtual memory, scheduling, I/O and files.
Syllabus:
Unit I:
Introduction: Evolution of OS, Types of OS, Basic h/w support necessary for modern operating systems,
services provided by OS, system programs and system calls, system design and implementation.
Unit II:
Scheduling: Process concept, Process control block, Types of scheduler, Context switch, Multithreading
model, Goals of scheduling and different scheduling algorithms, Examples of WINDOWS Server & LINUX.
Unit III:
Process cooperation and synchronization: Concurrency conditions, Critical section problem, software and
hardware solution, Semaphores, conditional critical regions and monitors, Classical Inter process
Communication Problems.
Unit IV:
Deadlocks & Protection: Deadlock definition, Prevention, Avoidance, Detection and recovery, Goals of
Protection, access matrix, implementation, Security problem.
Unit V:
Memory management: Contiguous allocation, Relocation, Paging, Segmentation, Segmentation with paging,
Demand paging, Page faults and instruction restart, Page replacement algorithms, working sets, Locality,
Thrashing.
54 55
Unit VI: Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
File systems: File concept, Access methods, Disk space management and space allocation strategies, Course Code : CSP219 Course : Operating Systems Lab
Directory structures, Recovery, Log-structured File System, Disk arm scheduling strategies L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Text Books: Course Outcomes

1. Silberchatz and Galvin, Operating System concepts; 6th Edition; John Wiley and Sons, 2001. On successful completion of the course, students will be able to demonstrate:
2. Tanenbaum; Modern Operating Systems; 2nd Edition; PHI, 2001. 1. Ability to use LINUX system calls and implement system commands.
2. Ability to implement process and process schedulers.
Reference Books: 3. Ability to design and implement solution to handle synchronization and deadlock.
1. Milan Milenkovik; Operating System; 2nd Edition; Tata McGraw Hill 1997. 4. Ability to implement memory and File management algorithms
Practical's based on above CST219 syllabus
56 57
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Text Books:
Course Code : CST220 Course : Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science 1. John C. Martin; Introduction to Languages and Theory of Computation; Third Edition; Tata McGraw
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 Hill, 2009.
rd
2. Hopcroft, Motwani & Ulman Introduction of Automata Theory, Languages and computation; 3
Edition; Pearson Education, 2007
Course Outcomes:
3. Michael Sipser; Introduction to Theory of Computation; 2nd Edition; Cengage Learning, 2012
1. Describe the formal relationships among machines, languages and grammars.
2. Design and Optimize finite automata for given regular language. Reference Books:
rd
3. Design Push Down Automata, Turing Machine for given languages. 1. Mishra and Chandrashekharan; Theory of Computer Science; 3 Edition; PHI, 2007
rd
4. Demonstrate use of computability, decidability, recursive function theory through problem solving. 2. Peter Linz; Introduction to formal languages and Automata; 3 Edition; 2001.
Syllabus:
Unit I:
Mathematical preliminaries: Sets, operations, relations, strings, closure of relation, countability and
diagonalisation, induction and proof methods- pigeon-hole principle, concept of language, grammars and
production rules, Chomsky hierarchy.
Unit II:
Finite State machine, regular languages, deterministic & non deterministic finite automata, conversion to
deterministic automata, E-closures, minimization of automata, Moore and Mealy machine, regular
expressions
Unit III:
Pumping lemma for regular sets, closure & decision properties for regular sets, equivalence between regular
language and regular grammar, Context free languages, parse trees and ambiguity, reduction of CFGS, Normal
forms for CFG.
Unit IV:
Push down Automata (PDA), non determinism, acceptance by two methods and their equivalence, conversion
of PDA to CFG, CFG to PDAs, closure, and decision properties of CFLs
Unit V:
Turing machines, recursively enumerable set, recursive sets TM as computer of function, Halting Problem,
reductions problem, Church's hypothesis, Linear bounded automata
Unit VI:
Decidability and solvability, computational complexity, NP, P, NP-complete, NP-Hard, Introduction to
recursive function theory, Post correspondence Problem (PCP).
58 59
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT-VI

Course Code : CST221 Course : Systems Programming Compiler- Phases of Compilers, Machine dependent & Machine Independent Compiler Features, Compiler
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 Design Options & Implementation, Study of LEX & YACC.
Course Outcomes: Text Books:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: 1. J. J. Donovan; System Programming; Tata McGraw Hill Education; 2011 reprint
1. Understand the purpose of system software such as assembler, macro-processor, linker, loader, device 2. George Pajari; UNIX Device Drivers; Pearson Education; 1993
driver and compiler. 3. AT&T Information Systems, The UNIX System Users's Manual, PHI, 1986.
2. Apply general design procedure for designing various system software. 4. Levine, Mason and Brown; UNIX programming Tools LEX and YACC; O'Reilly; 1992
3. Understand the design of modern loading schemes.
4. Understand the use of various system utilities and tools. Reference Books:
nd
1. D. M. Dhamdhere; System Programming and Operating systems; Tata McGraw Hill Education; 2 edition; 1999
Syllabus: 2. Keringham and Pike; UNIX programming Environment; PHI, 1984.
UNIT-I 3. Leland L. Beck; System Software: An introduction to systems programming; Pearson Education; 3rd edition; 1997
Assembler– Introduction to System Programming & its components, M/c Architecture, Basic Assembler 4. Aho and Ullman; Principles of Compiler Design; Narosa Publication, 1977.
functions, Machine dependent & Machine Independent Assembler Features, Assembler Design, design of
single pass and multi pass Assembler.
UNIT-II
Macroprocessor- Basic Macro Processor Functions, Machine Independent Macro Processor Features, Design
of macro processor.
UNIT-III
Linker and Loader- Basic Loader Functions, Concept of static and dynamic relocation, external symbols,
Machine dependent & Machine Independent Loader Features, Loader Design Options.
UNIT-IV
System Utilities- Source code control system, make utility, link editor, symbolic debugger,
GNU Debugger, Pattern matching language awk.
UNIT-V
UNIX Device Drivers- Definition, Anatomy and Types, Device Programming, Installation and Incorporation of
driver routines, Basic device driver operation, Implementation with Line Printer, Comparative study between
device drivers for UNIX & Windows.
60 61
Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CSP222 Course : Computer Workshop-II Lab Course Code : CHT202 Course : Environmental Studies-II
L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 L:2 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per WeekTotal Credits:00
Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
1. Develop static and dynamic web pages using HTML, XML and XHTML. 1. Contribute to sustainable development.
2. Implement web programs using Java Scripts and JSP Struts. 2. Use knowledge about precautionary measures which are to be taken in different disaster like
3. Demonstrate client and server side programming using PHP and PERL floods, earth quake, landslides.
3. Gain awareness about the different Environmental protection acts.
Syllabus: 4. Learn about increase in population growth which is responsible for ecological degradation.
Practical to be based on following topics:
· Development of static web pages using HTML. Syllabus:
· Demonstration of CGI Unit I
· Validations of web pages using JavaScript Environmental Pollution: Definition, Cause, effects and control measures of Air Pollution, Water pollution,
· XML Files and Document Type Definition (DTD) to validate the XML document. Soil pollution, Marine pollution, Noise pollution, Thermal pollution, and Nuclear hazards. Solid waste
Management: Causes, effects and control measures of urban and industrial wastes; Role of an individual in
· XHTML
prevention of pollution, Pollution case studies; Disaster management: floods, earthquake, cyclone and
· Program development using JSP Struts Framework landslides.
· Implementation of PHP language
Unit II
· Implementation of Perl
Social Issues and the Environment: From Unsustainable to Sustainable development; Urban problems related
to energy; Water conservation, rain water harvesting, watershed management; Resettlement and
Text Books: rehabilitation of people; its problems and concerns, Case Studies; Environmental ethics: Issues and possible
1. Web Design: A Beginner's Guide Second Edition by Wendy Willard solutions; Climate change, global warming, acid rain, ozone layer depletion, nuclear accidents and holocaust,
2. Intro to XML & Web Technologies by Anders Moller Case Studies; Wasteland reclamation; Consumerism and waste products; Environment Protection Act, Air
(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, Water (Prevention and control of Pollution) Act, Wildlife Protection
Act, Forest Conservation Act, Issues involved in enforcement of environmental legislation; Public awareness.
Unit III
Human Population and the Environment: Population growth, variation among nations, Population explosion
– Family Welfare Programme; Environment and human health; Human Rights; Value Education; HIV/AIDS;
Women and Child Welfare; Role of Information Technology in Environment and human health, Case Studies.
Field work
Visit to a local area to document environmental assets river / forest / grassland / hill / mountain; Visit to a local
polluted site-Urban/Rural/Industrial/Agricultural; Study of common plants, insects, birds; Study of simple
ecosystems- pond, river, hill slopes, etc.
Text Books:
1. N. W. Ingole, D. M. Dharmadhikari, S. S. Patil; Environmental Chemistry and Pollution Control; Das
Ganu Prakashan, Nagpur.
2. K. Bhute, A. Dhamani, A. Lonkar and S. Bakare; Environmental Chemistry; Celebration Infomedia, India.
62 63
V SEMESTER Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Course Code : CSP313 Course : Mobile Application Programming Lab
Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Course Code : CST313 Course : Mobile Application Programming
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 Course Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
Course Outcomes 1. Use various mobile platforms.
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: 2. Develop applications for Android devices.
1. Define mobile computing and mobile infrastructure.
3. Develop applications for IOS devices.
2. Discuss user interface design considerations.
3. Discuss various mobile platforms. Experiments should be based on the topics:
4. Develop apps for Android devices. Native applications, Activities, Views, Resources, Intents, Storage, Threads, SQL Lite, View Controllers,
5. Develop apps for IOS devices. Gestures, Localization and Graphics.
Syllabus References
Unit I: Introduction to Mobile Application Development Harvard University Open Course Ware: Computer Science E-76
Mobile Computing Technologies: An Overview, Mobile Devices, History, Web vs. Native, Wireless Access
Protocol, Content vs. Applications, Cellular Networks, CDMA, GSM, 3G Network and Services, 4G
Unit II: Designing Mobile User Interfaces

Mobile User Experience Design, Task Analysis and Contextual Inquiry, Development Cycle, Rapid
Prototyping , Mobile User Interface Types ,Interactive Voice Response (IVR), SMS/MMS , Mobile Web, Native
Applications, Hybrids, Text Entry , Screen Size
Unit III: Mobile Platforms

URIs for Mobile Apps , Native Runtime Platforms, Tightly Controlled (IPhone), Open (Android), Licensed
(Windows Mobile), Cross Platform Development
Unit IV: Android Development Part I

Android SDK, Activities, Views, Resources, Views and Intents, resources, Views
Unit V: Android Development Part II

Intents, Intents and Storage, Storage and Threads, Data Storage, SQL, SQLLite
Unit VI: iPhone Development

Object-C Primer, Windows-based Applications and MVC , View Controllers, Provisioning, view controllers,
Gestures and data, Core Data, Localization, Graphics
Text Books:
1. “Mobile and Wireless Design Essentials”, Martyn Mallick, Wiley Publication, 2003.
2. “Mobile Application Design” , Brian Fling, O'Reily Publication.
References:
1. Harvard University Open Course Ware: Computer Science E-76
64 65
Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT-V

Course Code : CST314 Course : Design and Analysis of Algorithms Basic Traversal and Search Techniques, breadth first search and depth first search, connected components.
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 Backtracking basic strategy, 8-Queen's problem, graph coloring, Hamiltonian cycles etc, Introduction to
Approximation algorithm.
Course Outcomes:
UNIT-VI
NP-hard and NP-complete problems, basic concepts, non-deterministic algorithms, NP-hard and NP-
1. Ability to understand mathematical formulation, complexity analysis and methodologies to solve
complete, decision and optimization problems, graph based problems on NP Principle.
recurrence relations for algorithms.
2. Ability to design algorithms using standard paradigms like: Greedy, Divide and Conquer, Dynamic
Programming and Backtracking. Text Books:
3. Ability to design algorithms using advance data structures and implement traversals techniques. 1. Thomas H. Cormen et.al; “Introduction to Algorithms”; 3rd Edition; Prentice Hall, 2009.
4. Ability to understand NP class problems and formulate solutions using standard approaches. 2. Horowitz, Sahani and Rajasekaram; “Computer Algorithms”, Silicon Press, 2008.
st
5. Ability to apply algorithm design principles to derive solutions for real life problems and comment on 3. Brassard and Bratley; “Fundamentals of Algorithms”, 1 Edition; Prentice Hall, 1995.
complexity of solution. 4. Richard Johnsonbaugh, “Algorithms”, Pearson Publication, 2003.
Syllabus:
UNIT-I
2
Mathematical foundations, summation of arithmetic and geometric series, n, n , bounding summations using
integration, recurrence relations, solutions of recurrence relations using technique of characteristic equation
and generating functions, Complexity calculation of various standard functions, principles of designing
algorithms.
UNIT-II
Asymptotic notations of analysis of algorithms, analyzing control structures, worst case and average case
analysis, amortized analysis, application of amortized analysis, Sorting networks, comparison networks, bio-
tonic sorting network.
UNIT-III
Divide and conquer basic strategy, binary search, quick sort, merge sort, matrix operations, Greedy method –
basic strategy, application to job sequencing with deadlines problem, minimum cost spanning trees, single
source shortest path etc.
UNIT-IV
Dynamic Programming basic strategy, multistage graphs, all pairs shortest path, single source shortest paths,
optimal binary search trees, traveling salesman problem, String Editing, Longest Common Subsequence
problem and its variations.
66 67
Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT -VI

Course Code : CST315 Course:Software Engineering Risk management - Risk strategies, Software risks, Risk identification, Risk refinement, RMMM Quality
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:07 Management - Quality Concepts, Software Quality Assurance, Software Reviews, Formal Technical Review,
Statistical Software Quality Assurance, Software Reliability, Change Management- Software Configuration
Management, SCM Repository, SCM Process, Estimation, Reengineering- Software reengineering, Reverse
Course Outcomes: engineering, Restructuring, Forward Engineering
1. Ability to understand software engineering practices and various models. Text Books:
2. Ability to understand software development Life Cycle. 1. Roger Pressman; Software Engineering-A Practitioner's Approach ; Sixth Edition, McGraw Hill,2010.
3. Ability to understand software testing principles and techniques. 2. Ian Somerville; Software Engineering; Seventh Edition; Pearson Education. 2008.
4. Ability to understand various software project management tasks and methods to implement them. th
3. Ethics in Information Technology, George W. Reynolds, 4 Edition, Cengage Learning Publicaton
Syllabus:
Reference Books:
UNIT- I:
1. David Gustafsan, Software Engineering ; Schaum's Series, Tata McGraw Hill, 2002
Introduction to Software Engineering, Software Myths, Software Engineering- A Layered Technology, Software
2. Sanjay Mohapatra; Software Project Management, First Edition, Cengage Learning, 2011
Process Framework, Software Process Models, The Waterfall Model, Incremental Process Models,
Evolutionary Process Models, Specialized Process Models, The Unified Process Model, Agile Process Models.
UNIT- II
An overview, Communication Practices, Planning Practices, Modeling Practices, Construction Practice &
Deployment, System Engineering Hierarchy, Business Process Engineering, Product Engineering, System
Modeling, Requirements Engineering.
UNIT- III
An overview, Requirements Analysis, Analysis Modeling Approaches, Data Modeling, Object-Oriented
Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, Class-based Modeling, Behavioral Model.
Design Engineering Concepts, Design Model, Pattern-Based Software Design
UNIT -IV
An overview, Unit Testing, Integration Testing, Validation Testing, System Testing, Debugging. Software
Testing Fundamentals, Black-Box Testing, White-Box Testing. Ethics for IT workers and IT Users : Professional
Relationships that must be managed, Professional Codes of Ethics, IT Professional Malpractices, Common
Ethical Issues for IT Users, Supporting the Ethical Practices for IT Users, Social Networking Ethical Issues, Key
Ethical Issues for organizations.
UNIT -V
An overview, Software Quality, A Framework for Product Metrics, Metrics for Analysis & Design Models,
Metrics for Source Code, Metrics for Testing & Maintenance. Project management - the management
spectrum, Metrics for process & project - Software measurement, metrics for software quality, metrics for small
organization, Project scheduling
68 69
Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CSP315 Course : Software Engineering Lab Course Code : CST316 Course : Design Patterns
L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 L:3 Hrs,T:01 Hr,P:0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:07
Course Outcomes Course Outcomes :

1. Design Use case and activity diagram for given problem definition. 1. Architecture, Need, Characteristics and Ability of Design Pattern in Software Design Process.
2. Design Sequence, class and state diagram for given problem definition. 2. Role and functionality Observer and Structural Design patterns in software design, Various abilities of
3. Design Component and deployment diagrams for given problem definition. observer and structural design pattern.
4. Test cases using white box testing method. 3. Role and functionality of Behavioral Design pattern in software design process, Behavioral pattern
5. Test cases using black box testing method. ability to control the complexity of software.
4. Demonstrate the designing software using Design pattern as a case study and comment on complexity
of design process
PRACTICALS BASED ON ABOVE CST 315 SYLLABUS.
Syllabus:
UNIT-I
Introduction:
Design Pattern basics, Need of Design Pattern, Classification of Design Patterns, Characteristics of Design
Pattern, Role of Design Pattern in Software design, Selecting Design pattern for software design, Case study on
Architecture of Design pattern.
UNIT-II
Observer and Creational Patterns:
Role of Observer pattern, Components of Observer Pattern, Examples on implementation of observer pattern
using UML, Creational Design pattern: Introduction, Types i) Abstract Factory ii) Builder iii) Factory method iv)
Prototype v) Singleton, Structure of various types of creational patter and real world examples.
UNIT-III
Structural Design Patterns:
Introduction to Structural Design Pattern, Type of Structural Design Patterns: Adapter, Bridge,Composite,
Decorator, Façade, Flyweight, Proxy, UML Examples of types of structural design patterns, real world
examples, Comparative study of Observer, Creational and Structural Design patterns
UNIT-IV
Behavioral Patterns-I:
Introduction to Behavioral Design pattern, Interpreter Design patter, Language grammar handling using
interpreter design pattern, Iterator design pattern, Handling aggregate objects using Iterator design
pattern,Chain of Responsibility principle, Methodology of responsibility sharing using request passing
approach, Example of functional responsibility of object.
70 71
UNIT-V Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Behavioral Patterns-II: Course Code : CST317 Course : Computer Networks
Mediator Design Pattern, Analysis of Mutual Behavior of classes, Reference control between objects, Memento L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07
Design pattern and its implementation, Observer Design Pattern, Effect of single object on set of objects,
Flexibility of objects, State Design Pattern, State-wise behavior of object, Role of object in state, Strategy Design
Course Outcomes:
Object, Template Method, Implement run-time variable on template design pattern
1. Understand basics of computer networks and reference models
UNIT-VI
2. Understand the details of Guided and Unguided media
A Case Study: Designing a Document Editor: Design Problems, Document Structure, Formatting,
3. Identify the Design issues of each layer of OSI model
Embellishing the User Interface, Supporting Multiple Look-and-Feel Standards, Supporting Multiple Window
Systems, User Operations, Spelling Checking and Hyphenation, Summary, Complexity computation of 4. Implement the protocols of OSI model
Various Design Patterns.
Syllabus:
Text Books: UNIT- I :
1. Design Patterns By Erich Gamma, Pearson Education Uses of Computer Networks, Network Hardware:- LAN, WAN, MAN, Network Software-protocol
2. Design Patterns Explained By Shalloway and Trott hierarchies, design issues for layers, connection oriented and connection less services, service primitives,
Services to protocol relationship. Reference models- OSI and TCP/IP.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
UNIT- II :
1. Pattern's in JAVA Vol-I By Mark Grand ,WileyDreamTech.
2. Pattern's in JAVA Vol-II By Mark Grand ,WileyDreamTech. COMMUNICATION MEDIA: GUIDED MEDIA, UNGUIDED MEDIA, Radio frequency allocation,
Propagation of Radio waves, Terrestrial microwave, Satellite communication, Cellular Telephony
3. JAVA Enterprise Design Patterns Vol-III By Mark Grand ,WileyDreamTech.
4. Head First Design Patterns By Eric Freeman-Oreilly-spd
UNIT-III :
5. Introduction to design Patterns in C++ with Qt by Alan Ezust, Paul Ezust
Data Link Layer: Error Detection and Correction, Flow Control, Error control, Selective Repeat, HDLC, PPP
UNIT- IV :
Switching and MAC Layer: Packet Switching, Circuit Switching: Multiplexing TDM FDM.
Multiple Accesses: Random Access, Controlled Access, Channelization. LAN: Token Ring, FDDI, Ethernet-
Fast Ethernet. Wireless LANs: IEEE 802.11.
UNIT- V:
Network Layer: Routing Algorithms –Shortest path Algorithm, Flooding, Flow based routing, Distance vector
routing, Link state routing, Hierarchical routing.
Congestion Control Algorithms: Leaky bucket algorithm, Token bucket algorithm. Congestion prevention
Policies, Traffic shaping, Choke packets, Load Shedding, Jitter Control.
72 73
UNIT- VI: Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Transport Layer: The Transport Service, Service provided to upper layers, Transport Service primitives, Course Code : CSP317 Course : Computer Networks Lab
Berkeley Sockets, Elements of Transport protocols: Addressing, Connection establishment, Connection L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits :02
release, Flow control and Buffering, Multiplexing, Crash recovery, Introduction to Internet Transport protocol,
Introduction to UDP, Application layer.
Course Outcomes
Text Books:
1. Simulate and then configure different types of networks.
1. Andrew. S. Tanenbaum; Computer Networks; 5thedition; PHI Publication, 2011
2. Implement algorithms present in different layers of OSI model
2. Behrouz A. Forouzan; Data Communications and Networks; 4th edition; Tata McGraw Hil, 2006.
3. Implement networking concepts like server, client and addressing mechanism.
3. Larry L. Peterson and Bruce S. Davie; Computer Networks: A Systems Approach; 4th Edition; Morgan
4. Implement data communication using socket programming concepts
Kaufmann Publishers, 2007.
PRACTICALS BASED ON ABOVE CST 317 SYLLABUS

Reference Book:
1. Alberto Leon-Garcia and Indra Widjaja; Communication Networks; 2nd Edition; McGraw Hill, 2006.
74 75
Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) VI SEMESTER

Course Code : CSP318 Course : Software Tech. Lab-I
Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
LabL:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Course Code : CST319 Course : Computer Graphics and GUI Design
Technologies
Course Outcomes:
1. Define and analyze the problem
Course Outcomes:
2. Apply software engineering and core engineering principles to the analyzed problems
3. Implement using different programming languages and software tools
1. Understand the fundamental principles of Raster and Vector graphics, Graphics devices & Graphics
4. Contribute to the society by developing solutions to real world problems Programming
2. Understand various Scan conversion techniques.
Based on current trends in IT Industry with executable project as deliverable, the topics and practicals will be 3. Apply the various algorithms like Windowing, Clipping, Transformations, Projections, shading and
discussed during the conduction. Rendering to improve the quality of image.
4. Understand the fundamentals of Multimedia & different compression techniques.
5. Understand the fundamental principles of Raster and Vector graphics, Graphics devices & Graphics
Programming
Syllabus:
UNIT-I
Introduction to Graphics: The origin and importance of Computer Graphics – Graphics Hardware –
Application of Computer Graphics – Graphics programming languages. Raster and Vector Graphics:
Introduction to raster and vector system – Display and Hardcopy Techniques – Raster scan Display System,
Video Controller – Vector scan display system – Display of Text and natural models – Input Devices for
Interactive Operation – Image Scanning.
UNIT-II
Windows Graphics Programming (WGP) Introduction to Windows and APIs – WGP Fundamentals –
Graphics Device Interface (GDI) – Device Control (DC) – GDI Coordinate system – creating and pointing
Regions and Drawing models – Handling colors palettes and Bitmaps – Toolbar and status bar – Managing
Windows with bitBlt – modern methods.
UNIT-III
Polygon filling methods: Scan Conversion Algorithms: Simple Ordered edge list, Edge Fill, Fence fill and Edge
Flag Algorithm, Seed fills Algorithms: Simple and Scan Line Seed Fill Algorithm, Anti-aliasing and half toning
techniques.
76 77
UNIT-IV Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

2D Clipping algorithms for regular and irregular windows: Sutherland Cohen Out code, Sutherland Cohen Course Code : CSP319 Course : Computer Graphics and GUI Design Technologies
Subdivision, Mid-Point subdivision, Cyrus Beck and Sutherland Hodgeman Polygon clipping Algorithm. LabL:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Clipping about Concave regions. 2D Transformations Normalized Device Coordinates and Viewing
Transformations.
Course Outcomes
UNIT-V
3D System Basics and 3D Transformations, Parallel and Perspective projections, Hidden line/surface Removal
Algorithms. Rendering- Shading, Ray tracing techniques and Color Systems. 1. Implement various Raster Graphics Algorithms
2. Implement Windowing, Clipping, Transformations Algorithms.
UNIT-VI 3. Implement Advance Graphical techniques like Shading, Rendering, Hidden surface removal.
Multimedia – Overview – Multimedia operating systems – Compression Technology for Multimedia – System 4. Implement Image Compression Algorithms for Multimedia.
Requirements and Configurations for Multimedia –Multimedia Servers – Multimedia delivery, Multimedia
Tools – Databases and Multimedia – Multimedia Applications PRACTICALS BASED ON ABOVE CST 319 SYLLABUS
Text Books:
rd
1. Rogers; Procedural Elements of Computer Graphics; 3 Edition; McGraw Hill, 2001.
2. Newman and Sproull; Principles of Interactive Computer Graphics; McGraw Hill, 1989.
3. Hearn and Baker; Computer Graphics; 2nd Edition; PHI, India, 1994.
4. N. Krishnan; Computer Graphics & Multimedia; SCITECH Publications; Chennai; 2002.
5. Ivan Harringhton; Computer Graphics - A Programming Approach; McGraw Hill Publications, 1987.
6. Prabhat K. Andeleigh, Kiran Thakrar, Multimedia system Design, PHI.
7. Heaen, Baker & Carithers, Computer Graphics with Open GL, Person, IV Edition.
78 79
Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit-VI

Course Code : CST320 Course : Advanced Data Structures Skip Lists: Need for Randomizing Data Structures and Algorithms, Search and Update Operations on Skip
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 Lists, Probabilistic Analysis of Skip Lists, Deterministic Skip Lists.
Course Outcomes: Textbooks

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: 1. Mark Allen Weiss, Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis in C++, Fourth Edition, Pearson
Education, 2002.
1. Understand implementation of symbol table using hashing techniques.
2. Horowitz, Sahni and Rajasekaran, Computer Algorithms, Universities Press, 2000.
2. Develop and analyze algorithms for red-black trees, B-trees and Splay trees.
3. Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest and Stein, Introduction to Algorithm, Third edition, PHI, 2009.
3. Develop algorithms for text processing applications.
4. Identity suitable data structures and develop algorithms for computational geometry problems.
References
1. Aho,Hopcroft and Ullman, Data Structures and Algorithms, Pearson Education, 2002.
Syllabus
2. M T Goodrich, Roberto Tamassia, Algorithm Design, John Wiley, 2002.
Unit-I
3. Tanenbaum, Langram and Augestien, Data Structures using C and C++, Prentice Hall of India, 2002.
Dictionaries: Definition, Dictionary Abstract Data Type, Implementation of Dictionaries.
Hashing: Review of Hashing, Hash Function, Collision Resolution Techniques in Hashing, Separate Chaining,
Open Addressing, Linear Probing, Quadratic Probing, Double Hashing, Rehashing, Extendible Hashing.
Unit-II
Red Black Trees: Height of a Red Black Tree, Red Black Trees Bottom-Up Insertion, Top-Down Red Black
Trees, Top-Down Deletion in Red Black Trees, Analysis of Operations.
2-3 Trees: Advantage of 2-3 trees over Binary Search Trees, Search and Update Operations on 2-3 Trees,
Analysis of Operations.
Unit-III
B-Trees: Advantage of B- trees over BSTs, Height of B-Tree, Search and Update Operations on 2-3 Trees,
Analysis of Operations.
Splay Trees: Splaying, Search and Update Operations on Splay Trees, Amortized Analysis of Splaying.
Unit-IV
Text Processing: Sting Operations, Brute-Force Pattern Matching, The Boyer-Moore Algorithm, The Knuth-
Morris-Pratt Algorithm, Standard Tries, Compressed Tries, Suffix Tries, The Huffman Coding Algorithm, The
Longest Common Subsequence Problem (LCS), Applying Dynamic Programming to the LCS Problem.
Unit-V
Computational Geometry: One Dimensional Range Searching, Two Dimensional Range Searching,
Constructing a Priority Search Tree, Searching a Priority Search Tree, Priority Range Trees,Quad-trees, k-D
Trees.
80 81
Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CSP320 Course : Advanced Data Structures Lab Course Code : CST321 Course : Database Management System
L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07

1. Apply template based approach to designing algorithm implementation. 1. Understand basic database concepts and data modeling techniques used in database design.
2. Implement algorithms for red-black trees, B-trees and Splay trees. 2. Understand the use of normalization in database design.
3. Implement efficient hashing and searching mechanisms. 3. Design, implement, manage, query and administrate a database for specific application.
4. Implement algorithms for text processing applications. 4. Recognize the purpose of query optimization, indexing and hashing techniques in database.
5. Implement multi-dimensional indexing mechanism. 5. Understand the concept of transaction, concurrency control, and recovery in database.
Practical based on the Course CST320 preferably in C++ using generic programming or in Java. Syllabus:
UNIT-I
Textbooks Database system concepts and Architecture – Database systems vs. File systems, view of data, Data Models,
1. Mark Allen Weiss, Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis in C++, Fourth Edition, Pearson Database Languages, Database users, concept of relational database, Relational data model, Relational
Education, 2002. algebra, SQL, introduction to Pl/SQL
2. SatrajSahni, Data Structures, Algorithms and Applications in C++, Second Edition, Universities
Press, 2005. UNIT-II
References Database design – Entity Relationship approach, Functional dependencies and normalization, relational
1. Mark Allen Weiss, Data Structures & Problem Solving Using Java, Addison Wesley/Pearson, 2010. database design algorithms.
2. Tanenbaum, Langram and Augestien, Data Structures using C and C++, Prentice Hall of India, 2002.
UNIT-III
Physical database design – Concept of physical and logical hierarchy, storage structures like cluster, index
organized table, partitions, various table storage parameters and block storage parameters, concept of index,
B-trees, hash index, function index, bitmap index.
UNIT-IV
Query processing and optimization – Various techniques for query optimization, Use of different storage
structures in query optimization, cost base optimization, heuristic optimization.
UNIT-V
Transaction Processing -Transaction and system concepts, Desirable properties of transaction, Schedules and
recoverability, serialization of schedules, concurrency control, lock-base protocols and time stamp based
protocols, recovery subsystem.
82 83
UNIT-VI Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Recovery System: failure classification, recovery and atomicity, log based recovery, checkpoints, buffer Course Code : CSP321 Course : Database Management System
management, advanced recovery techniques. LabL:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:02
Textbooks: Course Outcomes

1. Abraham Silberschatz, Henry F. Korth and S. Sudarshan; “Database System Concepts” Fifth Edition, On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
Tata McGraw Hill, 2009. 1. Understand the use of database languages such as DDL, DML, and DCL.
2. Elmasri and Navathe; “Fundamentals of Database Systems”, Addison Wesley 2000. 2. Write simple, nested, multiple table, and advanced queries for data retrieval.
3. Write PL-SQL block structure and Trigger for specific application.
Reference Books : 4. Implement various integrity constraints, views, sequences, indices and synonym on database.
1. Raghu Ramakrishnan and Johannes Gehrke; “Database Management Systems”; Third Edition; Tata
McGraw Hill Publication, 2003.
PRACTICALS BASED ON ABOVE CST 321 SYLLABUS
2. C.J. Date; “Database in Depth – Relational Theory for Practitioners”; O`Reilly Media, 2005.
84 85
Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) 4. Procedure Division – Input / Output verbs, INITIALIZE verb, data movement verbs, arithmetic verbs,
Course Code : CST322-1 Course : Introduction to Mainframes–(Open Elective) sequence control verbs.
Unit VI: COBOL Programming 2 (5 Hours)
Course Outcomes: 1. File processing – Field, physical / logical records, file, file organization (sequential, indexed and relative)
and access mode, FILE-CONTROL paragraph, FILE SECTION, file operations.
2. File handling verbs – OPEN, READ, WRITE, REWRITE, CLOSE.
1. Study Z operating system
3. Table processing – Definition, declaration, accessing elements, subscript and index, SET statement,
2. Identify the responsibilities of a operating system.
SEARCH verb, SEARCH ALL verb, comparison.
3. Understand different file systems.
4. Miscellaneous verbs – COPY, CALL, SORT, MERGE, STRING, UNSTRING verbs.
4. Describe the access methods for files and solve problems of disk scheduling.
Unit VII: Overview of DB2 (6 Hours)

Syllabus:
1. Introduction to DB2 – System Service component, Database Service component, Locking Service
Unit I: Evolution of Mainframe hardware (3 Hours) component, Distributed Data Facility Services component, Stored Procedure component, catalogs and
Overview of Computer Architecture -Classification of Computers - micro, mini, mainframes and super optimizer
computer - Mainframe computer - key features - benefits - Evolution of Mainframes - Different hardware 2. DB2 Objects and Data Types - DB2 Objects Hierarchy, Storage groups, Database, Table space, Table,
systems Index, Clustered index, Synonyms and aliases, Views, Data Types.
3. DB2 SQL programming – Types of SQL statements, DCL, DDL, DML, SPUFI utility.
Unit II: Mainframes OS and Terminology (4 Hours) 4. Embedded SQL programming – Host variable, DECLGEN utility, SQLCA, single/multiple row
Operating systems on mainframes, Batch processing vs. online processing - mainframe operating system. - manipulation, cursors, scrollable cursors.
Evolution - concepts of Address space, Buffer management - Virtual storage - paging - swapping - Dataset
management in mainframes
Unit VIII: Mainframe Application Development guidelines (4 Hours)
COBOL coding standards, relation between a COBOL file handling program and JCL, Different types of
Unit III: z/OS and its features (6 Hours) ABEND codes, COBOL-DB2 program pre-compilation, DBRM (Database Request Module), Application
Z-operating system (Z/OS) - Virtual storage - Paging process - storage Managers - Program execution modes - plan/packages, program execution methods (EDIT JCL, foreground and background modes).
Address space - Multiple virtual systems (MVS), MVS address space, Z/OS address space - Dataset - sequential
and partial dataset - Direct access storage device (DASD) -Access methods - Record formats - Introduction to
Text Books and Study Material will be provided by Infosys
virtual storage access methods (VSAM) - Catalog - VTOC
Unit IV: Introduction to JCL (7 Hours)

Introduction to Job Control language - Job processing - structure of JCL statements - Various statements in JCL -
JOB statement - EXEC statement - DD statement - JCL procedures and IBM utility programs.
Unit V: COBOL Programming 1 (5 Hours)

1. Introduction – History, evolution and Features, COBOL program Structure, steps in executing COBOL
2. Language Fundamentals – Divisions, sections, paragraphs, sections, sentences and statements, character
set, literals, words, figurative constants, rules for forming user defined words, COBOL coding sheet.
3. Data division – Data names, level numbers, PIC and VALUE clause, REDEIFNES, RENAMES and USAGE
clause
86 87
Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) 5. Information Consumption User Interfaces – Desktop Vs. Web Vs. Mobile [30 min]
Course Code : CST322-2 Course : Foundation of Business Intelligence (Open Elective) 6. Open Architecture [30 min]
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 7. Scalability, Performance in BI – In Memory Analytics [30 min]
Course Outcomes: UNIT – IV: BI Project Lifecycle [ 4 hours]

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: 1. Typical BI Project Lifecycle [60 min]
1. Understand basics of Business Intelligence 2. Requirements Gathering & Analysis – Functional & Non-Functional Requirements [60 min]
2. Apply BI for strategic decisions 3. Reports & Dashboards Design – Mock-up and Storyboarding [30 min]
3. Implement project in BI along with testing. 4. Testing in a BI Project [30 min]
4. Understand Performance in BI – In Memory Analytics 5. BI Project Deployment [30 min]
5. Use enterprise BI tools 6. Post Production Support [30 min]
Syllabus: UNIT–V. SQL the Universal Language for Business Intelligence [8 hours]
UNIT – I. Introduction to Business Intelligence [4 hours] 1. Introduction to RDBMS [30min]
1. What is Business Intelligence, Why do we need Business Intelligence [40 min] 2. Language for retrieving Data from a database [30 min]
2. EIS, MIS, DSS & BI [20 min] 3. Various Clauses in a SQL [30 min]
3. Information Pyramid – Data, Information, Knowledge & Intelligence. Basis for Operational, Tactical & 4. Retrieving Data from multiple tables – Joins [30 min]
Strategic Decision Making [30 min] 5. Filtering, Sorting & Grouping datasets [60 min]
4. OLTP Vs. OLAP – [30 min] 6. Introduction to DDL & DML statements [60 min]
5. Requirements Gathering in BI through Business Questions [30 min] 7. Various Built-in Functions in SQL [60 min]
6. BI in various Domains and Functional Area [60 min] 8. Use of sub-queries [30 min]
9. Data Dictionary and dynamic SQL [30 min]
UNIT–II. Principles of Dimensional Modelling [4 hours] 10. SQL Project [120 min]
1. Foundation for Fact based decision making[30 min]
2. The STAR and SNOWFLAKE schema[60 min] UNIT – VI. Introduction to Enterprise Class BI Tool [8 Hours]
3. Pros & Cons of the STAR/SNOWFLAKE Schema Dimensional Model[30 min] 1. First Level of Abstraction of the Data Warehouse in MicroStrategy [30 min]
4. Slowly Changing Dimension tables [30 min] 2. Building the Schema Objects – Attributes, Facts, Transformation & Hierarchies [60 min]
5. Fact-less Fact Tables[30 min] 3. Building Reusable Application Objects – Metrics, Filters, Prompts [60 min]
6. Aggregation Strategy [30 min] 4. Five Styles of BI [30 min]
7. Time Dimension [30 min] 5. Building Reports – Grids & Graphs [60 min]
6. Report Manipulation over the Web – Pivoting, Sorting, Drilling, Exporting etc. [30 min]
UNIT – III: Business Intelligence System Architecture [4 hours] 7. Setting up Report Distribution [30 min]
1. Need for Enterprise Class Business Intelligence Infrastructure[30 min] 8. Report Project [120 min]
2. The BI Ecosystem [30 min]
3. Building Blocks of a N-Tier BI System – Servers & Communication Protocols [60 min] Text Books and Study Material will be provided by Infocepts-Nagpur
4. The Central Repository - Metadata[30 min]
88 89
Course Code : CST322-3 Course : Salesforce Technology (Open Elective) Course Code : CST322-4 Course : Business Intelligence and Its Applications (Open Elective)

On Successful completion of course, student will be able to: At the end of this elective, student will be able to:
1. Understand core concepts of cloud, database essentials and framework of Salesforce. 1. Differentiate between Transaction Processing and Analytical applications and describe the need for
2. Explore the fundamental of apex and visual force for creating standard and custom controllers. Business Intelligence
3. Use tools and techniques for exporting/importing data through Force.com and understanding the process 2. Demonstrate understanding of technology and processes associated with Business Intelligence framework
of deployment of an app in the cloud. 3. Describe the structure of data warehouse and the process of data extraction, transformation and loading
4. Use batch processing to perform data intensive tasks offline, Utilize external APIs to integrate any third 4. Model and analyze multidimensional data
party system with Salesforce. 5. Design an enterprise dashboard that depicts the key performance indicators which helps in decision making
Syllabus:
Syllabus:
UNIT I:
UNIT 1:
Basic cloud concepts, Introduction to Salesforce, Sales Cloud, Service Cloud, Collaboration Cloud, Security,
Types of Digital Data: structured, unstructured and semi-structured data, Introduction to OLTP and OLAP
Salesforce Customer Relationship Management Concepts, Types of Orgs
(MOLAP, ROLAP, HOLAP).
UNIT II: UNIT 2:

Database essentials: objects, fields, relationships, query language, data integration, working with custom Introduction to Business Intelligence : evolution of BI, BI value chain, introduction to business analytics, BI
objects, Database Security, Object-Level Security, Record-Level Security Definitions & Concepts, Business Applications of BI, BI Framework, Role of Data Warehousing in BI, BI
Infrastructure Components – BI Process, BI Technology, BI Roles & Responsibilities
UNIT III: UNIT 3:

Apex Language Fundamentals, Loops, Arrays and Collections, Exception Statements, Asynchronous Basics of Data Integration: Concepts of data integration need and advantages of using data integration,
Execution, Governor Limits, Database Integration in Apex, Database Records as Objects, Database Queries, introduction to common data integration approaches, data integration technologies, Introduction to data
DML Operations. Triggers, Object-Oriented Apex quality, data profiling concepts and applications.
UNIT 4:
UNIT IV: Multi-Dimensional Data Modeling : Introduction to data and dimension modeling, multidimensional data
Creating Visualforce page, Customizing Visualforce Page, Standard Controllers, Custom Controllers and model, ER Modeling vs. multi-dimensional modeling, concepts of dimensions, facts, cubes, attribute,
Controller Extensions, Using Static Resources, View Components hierarchies, star and snowflake schema, introduction to business metrics and KPIs.
UNIT 5:
UNIT V:
Basics of Enterprise Reporting: Introduction to enterprise reporting, concepts of dashboards, balanced
Batch processing, Batch Apex Concepts, Batchable Interface, Limits of Batch Apex, Scheduling Batch Apex, scorecards.
External ID's, Basic concepts of CSS, API's and Web Services.
UNIT 6:
UNIT VI: Study of open source BI tools.
Data Loader Concepts, introduction to various sandboxes, Build and Deployment Text books:
1. R N Prasad and S Acharya; Fundamentals of Business Analytics; Wiley India, 2011.
nd
TEXT BOOKS: 2. Ephraim Turban et.al; Business Intelligence: A Managerial Approach; 2 Edition, Prentice Hall, 2010.
1. Jason Ouellette; Development with the Force.com Platform, Second Edn, Addison Wesley, 2011.
90 91
Course Code : CST322-5 Course : Mobile Technology (Open Elective) Course Code : CST322-6 Course : Insight to Cloud Computing (Open Elective)
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits:07
Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes

At the end of this elective, student will be able to: On Successful completion of course, student will be able to:
1. Understand types of mobile application development OS and languages, ecosystem and architecture 1) Understand object-oriented programming concepts in C#.NET.
2. Code constructs and platform used in Android, HTML5 and IOS 2) Understand the concepts on ASP.NET, creation and deployment of web application.
3. Develop simple programs using Android, HTML5 and IOS 3) Understand database connectivity using ADO.NET, creation of console application and web application.
4) Understand the basic concepts of cloud computing and various services available on Microsoft Azure cloud.
Syllabus: 5) Deployment of web application on Microsoft Azure cloud using cloud service.
Unit1: Introduction to Mobile Eco System and Programming Skills 6) Using storage services available on Microsoft Azure cloud.
(Unit 1 will be a common unit for all students which would comprise of 8 hours)
Syllabus
Android Technology Unit I:
Unit 2: Introduction to Android, IDE Usage, User Interface Designing - 1 Understand object oriented concepts in C#.NET. Data types, statements expressions and operators available in
Unit 3: User Interface Designing – 2, Broadcast Receivers, Service C#, implementation of classes, objects, interfaces, properties. Creation of UI and event handling.
Unit 4: Data Management, Threads and Processes, Component Activations
Unit 5: Inter Application Communication, Content Providers, Network Communication Unit II:
Unit 6: User Interface Designing – 3, Application configuration, App Publishing, Add-ons Introduction to ASP.NET, web page creation using ASP.NET, using web form development model event
handling mechanism, understanding IIS configuration, using model view controller development model,
understanding concepts of HTML5 and CSS3.
iPhone Technology
Unit 2: Programming Basic, Advanced Topics in C, Objective-C Basics
Unit III:
Unit 3: Object-Oriented Programming Basics, Tools
ADO.NET architecture, LINQ using ADO.NET, data type mapping in ADO.NET, understanding .NET
Unit 4: iOS SDK: UI Kit
framework data providers, implementation of data seta, using ADO.NET in console application, using
Unit 5: iOS SDK: Media Service, Location Service, Animation ADO.NET in web application,
Unit 6: iOS SDK: Other Services
Unit IV:
HTML Technology Introduction to cloud computing, cloud computing architecture, virtualization concepts, cloud application,
Unit 2: Introduction to WWW and HTML, CSS Unit 3: JavaScript understanding IAAS, PAAS and SAAS categories of cloud computing services, understanding various Microsoft
Unit 4: AJAX, JavaScript Libraries Azure cloud services. Sign up in Microsoft Azure cloud.
Unit 5: HTML5 Overview
Unit 6: HTML5 for Mobile Unit V:
Understanding Microsoft Azure cloud services, creation of web page using ASP.NET, using Microsoft Azure
Study Material will be provided by Global Logic Academia Nagpur SDK in ASP.NET, deployment of web page on Microsoft Azure cloud.
92 93
Unit VI: Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Understanding Microsoft Azure storage services, creation of database using storage service, execution of Course Code : CST322-7 Course : Security Basics & Cyber Security (Open Elective)
simple SQL queries on this database, creation of web page using ASP.NET and database created on cloud. L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07
TEXT BOOKS: Course Outcomes:

rd
1. Programming in C# by E Balagurusamy, Tata McGraw- Hill Publication, 3 edition. At the end of this elective, student will be able to:
2. Programming ASP.NET by Jesse Liberty, Dan Hurwitz, O'Reilly publication. 1. Understand concepts of cyber security to provide security solutions to the real world threats, attacks.
st
3. Mastering cloud computing, Buyya, Vecchiola, Selvi, Tata McGraw- Hill Publication, 1 edition. 2. Understand the various hacking tools and techniques used for ethical hacking.
3. Distinguish between threats, APT's and their relevant countermeasure.
REFERENCE BOOKS 4. Focuses on Developing Secure Code and Secure Applications.
1.
st
The Complete Reference, C#4.0, Tata McGraw- Hill Publication, 1 edition. 5. Understanding of the importance of data security and its relevance within the IT industry.
st
2. The Complete Reference, ASP.NET, Tata McGraw- Hill Publication, 1 edition
Programming Windows Azure: Programming the Microsoft Cloud , by Sriram Krishnan, O'Reilly Media. Syllabus
Unit I:
Security Basics & Cyber Security
• Information Security Overview
Protecting information, The Importance of Information and Information Security, Information Security
and Risk Assessment, Threats to the information and the Impact due to these Threats.
• Information Security Responsibilities
Information Security Roles and Responsibilities
Information security responsibilities for various roles in the organization.
• Information Security Principles
The CIA Triad, Understanding the C-I-A security principles, Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability.
• Classifying Information
Information Sensitivity, Information Classification
• Protecting Information
Information Lifecycle overview, Information Formats, Labelling and Handling Information, Storing
Information, Exchanging Information, Retaining and Deleting Information, Reusing and Destroying
Media, Information Backup and Recovery, Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery, Access Control
Unit II:
• Threat Landscape
Global Threat Landscape
• Threats and Vulnerabilities
Social Engineering and tactics, Malwares and types
• Hacker Objectives and Techniques
Hacker and Criminal Objectives
• Security Countermeasures
Managing Passwords
94 95
Anti-Malware Best Practices Unit V:

Security Software's on your Computer Cloud Security Fundamentals
Antivirus software, Host IDS/IPS, Firewall,VPN Cloud computing architectural framework, Characteristics of cloud computing Multi-tenancy, Cloud
Responding to Alerts and Events reference model.
Email and Web Security Cloud security reference model
• Protecting Information on the Internet Governance and enterprise risk management, Legal issues: contracts and electronic discovery, Compliance
Protecting Your Identity, Using E-mail Securely, Using Your Web Browser Securely and audit, Information management and data security, Traditional security, business continuity and disaster
recovery, Data centre operations, Incident response, notification and remediation, Application security,
Social media security basics
Encryption and key management, Identity and access management, Virtualization, Security as a service
• Introduction to networking
Data Security and Protection
OSI Layers, Network protocols
Encryption, Access control, Remote access, Portable devices, Logs and audit trails, Incident response and
handling, Perimeter security, Backup, Data Loss Prevention, Secure data erasure
Unit III: Legal & Regulatory requirements of data protection and retention
Ethical Hacking
Introduction to Ethical Hacking, Footprinting and Reconnaissance, Scanning Networks Unit VI:
Enumeration, System Hacking, Sniffing, Social Engineering, Denial of Service, Session Hijacking, Hacking
Introduction to Cyber Law Framework
Web Applications, Hacking Wireless Networks, Hacking Mobile Platforms
IT Act 2008 (Amendment), IT Regulations
Evading IDS, Firewalls and Honeypots
Introduction to IT Governance, Risk and Compliance
Security organisation
Unit IV:
Vulnerability management
Advanced threat protection tools and techniques
Security controls assessment
2 Case studies
Remediation and exception management
Introduction to advanced persistent threats
Reporting and dashboards
• What are advanced persistent threats
Compliance requirements, Industry relevant security standards (PCI DSS, SOX, HIPPA, etc)
• APT life cycle
Risk management (includes risk assessment and treatment)
• APT characteristics
Methods used to stop APTs
TEXT BOOKS
• The Sandbox environment
1. Study material provided by a Sequretek, Mumbai.
• Big Data Analytics and Traffic Log Analysis
• Understanding Botnet Interception
• Endpoint behaviour analysis
• Endpoint forensics
Developing Secure Code and Secure Applications
Software Development Life Cycle, Secure coding practices, Input Validation, Output Encoding
Authentication and Password Management, Session Management, Access Control, System Configuration,
Database Security, File Management, Memory Management
96 97
Course Code : CST323 Course : Artificial Intelligence Course Code : CSP324 Course : Software Tech. Lab-II Lab
L:3 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 07 L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P:3 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 03

1. Understand challenges involved in designing intelligent systems by exploring human intelligence nature 1. Define and analyze the problem
and its role in problem solving. 2. Apply software engineering and core engineering principles to the analyzed problems
2. Represent given problem using state space representation and apply informed and uninformed search 3. Implement using different programming languages and software tools
techniques on it . 4. Contribute to the society by developing solutions to real world problems
3. Understand knowledge representation methods using logic programming, frames ,Scripts Semantic net etc. Based on current trends in IT Industry with executable project as deliverable, the topics and practical will
4. Understand uncertainty theory based on techniques like probability theory and fuzzy logic. be discussed during the conduction.
5. Design Knowledge Based Systems using production rules.
Syllabus:
UNIT-I:
Introduction: Scope of AI, AI problems, AI technique, Production system, Characteristics, Basics of problem
solving: problem representation paradigms, Defining problem as a state space representation.
UNIT-II:
Search Techniques: Problem size, complexity, approximation and search; depth, breadth and best search;
Heuristic Based Search: Heuristic search.
UNIT-III:
Knowledge representation: First order logic, Unification, Resolution in Predicate Logic. Structured.
Knowledge Representation: Semantic Nets, Frames, and Scripts, Ontology.
UNIT-IV:
Uncertainty Knowledge and Reasoning: Probability and Baye's Theorem, certainty factors Statistical
reasoning: Bayesian networks and Fuzzy Logic.
UNIT-V:
Learning: Types of Learning, Learning from example, knowledge in learning, learning probabilistic models.
UNIT-VI:
Expert Systems: Fundamental blocks, Knowledge Engineering, Knowledge Acquisition, Detailed Discussion
from Example Domains - (From) Industry, Language, Medicine, Verification, Vision, Knowledge Based
Systems.
Text Books:
1. E.Rich and K. Knight; Artificial Intelligence; 2nd Edition; Tata McGraw Hill, 2008.
2. Stuart Russel and Peter Norvig; Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach; Third Edition; Pearson
Education, 2009.
98 99
VII SEMESTER UNIT-VI

Cluster Analysis- Outlier, Cluster Vs Classification, Clustering Issues, impact of Outliers on clustering,
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) clustering problems, Clustering Approaches.
Course Code : CST411 Course : Data Warehousing and Mining
Clustering Algorithms: - Hierarchical algorithm-Single Link, MST Single Link, Complete Link, Average Link,
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 Dendrogram. Partition Algorithm-MST, Squared Error, K-Means, Nearest Neighbor, PAM, BEA, GA,
Categorical algorithm, Large Database.
Course Outcomes: Web Mining:- Introduction, Web data, Web Knowledge Mining Taxonomy, Web Content mining, Web Usage
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: Mining Research, Ontology based web mining Research, Web mining Applications.
1. Understand fundamental theories and concepts of data warehousing.
2. Apply multi-dimensional modeling techniques in designing data warehouses. Textbooks:
nd
3. Understand the principles of data mining. 1. Jaiwei Han and Micheline Kamber; Data Mining Concepts and Techniques; 2 edition; Morgan Kaufmann
4. Analyze and apply different methods and techniques involved in data mining. Publishers, 2006.
2. Tang and MacLennan, Data Mining with SQL Server 2005, Wiley Publishing, 2005
Syllabus: 3. Michale Corey and Michale Abbey; Oracle 8i Data Warehousing; 2nd edition; Tata McGraw Hill, 2001.
UNIT-I 4. Navathe and Elmasry; Fundamentals of Database Systems; Addison Wesley, 2000.
Introduction to Data warehousing - Application of Data warehousing and mining, Data warehouse 5. Arun Pujari; Data Mining; Orient Longman, 2003.
development life cycle, Data warehouse analysis, CUBE, ROLL UP and STAR queries.
UNIT-II
Data Warehouse Design - Massive denormalisation, STAR schema design, Data ware house Architecture,
OLAP, ROLAP and MOLAP, concepts of Fact and dimension table
UNIT-III
Space Management in Data warehouse - Schemas for storing data in warehouse using different storage
structures, B-tree index, hash index, clusters, Bitmap index functional index, domain index, Data partitions.
Performance and Tuning - Query optimization, memory management, process management. I/O
management for Data warehouse.
UNIT-IV
Introduction: - What is Data mining? Data Mining on what kind of data, Data mining Functionalities,
Classification of Data Mining Systems, Major Issues on Data mining, Introduction to OLAP,OLAP technology
for Data Mining, Data warehousing, Data warehousing to Data mining, Optimizing Data for mining, Data
preprocessing.
UNIT-V
Data Mining Primitives:- Data mining Query language, Association Rules in large Data mining , KDD Process,
Fuzzy sets and logic, , Classification and Prediction:- Information retrieval, Dimensional Modeling of Data,
Pattern Matching, Estimation Error- Em, MLE.
100 101
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CSP411 Course : Data Warehousing and Mining Lab Course Code : CST412 Course : Language Processors
L:0Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02 L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09
Practical based on Syllabus of CST411 Course Outcomes:

Course Outcome On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
On successful completion of this course, student should be able to: 1. Exhibit role of various phases of compilation, with understanding of types of grammars and design
1. Understand and implement the ETL process. complexity of compiler.
2. Create a data warehouse and execute queries on it. 2. Design various types of parses and perform operations like string parsing and error handling.
3. Understand data mining techniques and apply them to discover interesting patterns. 3. Demonstrate syntax directed translation schemes, their implementation for different programming
language constructs.
4. Implement different code optimization and code generation techniques using standard data structures.
Syllabus:
UNIT-I
Introduction to Compilers- Compilers and translators, Phases of compiler design, cross compiler,
Bootstrapping, Design of Lexical analyzer, LEX.
UNIT-II
Syntax Analysis- Specification of syntax of programming languages using CFG, Top-down parser, design of
LL(1) parser, bottom up parsing technique, LR parsing, Design of SLR, CLR, LALR parsers, YACC.
UNIT-III
Syntax directed translation- Study of syntax directed definitions & syntax directed translation schemes,
implementation of SDTS, intermediate notations- postfix, syntax tree, TAC, translation of expressions, controls
structures, declarations, procedure calls, Array reference.
UNIT-IV
Storage allocation & Error Handling- Run time storage administration stack allocation, symbol table
management, Error detection and recovery- lexical, syntactic and semantic.
UNIT-V
Code optimization- Important code optimization techniques, loop optimization, control flow analysis, data
flow analysis, Loop invariant computation, Induction variable removal, Elimination of Common sub
expression.
102 103
UNIT-VI Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Code generation – Problems in code generation, Simple code generator, Register allocation and assignment, Course Code : CSP412 Course : Language Processors Lab
Code generation from DAG, Peephole optimization. L: 0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
TEXTBOOKS Course Outcomes:

1. Aho, Sethi, and Ullman; Compilers Principles Techniques and Tools; Second Edition, Pearson On successful completion of the course, students will be able to
education, 2008.
1. Use Open Source tools, Lex / Flex to create a lexical analyzer and Yacc / Bison to create a parser.
2. Alfred V. Aho and Jeffery D. Ullman; Principles of Compiler Design; Narosa Pub. House, 1977.
2. Design experiments for NFA and DFA.
3. Vinu V. Das; Compiler Design using Flex and Yacc; PHI Publication, 2008.
3. Implement different types of Parsing techniques.
4. Learn code optimization techniques and improve performance of a program segment.
104 105
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) References

Course Code : CST413-1 Course : Web Architecture and Technology (Elective-I) 1. David Sawyer McFarland; CSS3: The Missing Manual, O'Reilly Media, 2012.
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 2. David Sawyer McFarland; JavaScript and jQuery: The Missing Manual; Second Edition, O'Reilly Media, 2011.
3. Andy Budd; CSS Mastery- Advanced Web Standard Solutions, Second Edition, Apress Company, 2009.
Course Outcomes: 4. Dan Cederholm; Web Standards Solutions- the Markup and Style Handbook, Apress Company, 2009.
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: 5. Larry Ullman; PHP 6 and MySQL 5, Peachpit Press, 2009.
1. Understand need based evolution and technical modifications required in communication technology. 6. Elisabeth Freeman, Eric Freeman; Head First HTML with CSS and XHTML, O'Reilly Media, 2006.
2. Develop simple applications in Web related platforms. 7. David Flanagan, Javascript: The Definitive Guide, O'Reilly Media, 2011.
3. Understand security improvement strategies in computer networks. 8. Eric Meyer, CSS: The Definitive Guide, O'Reilly Media, 2004.
4. Comprehend and cope with emerging trends and issues in the field of communications.
Syllabus:
UNIT-I
Introduction to TCP/IP: Evolution of Internet, TCP/IP: addressing and routing.
UNIT-II
Application Protocol: Internet applications: FTP, Telnet, Email, Chat. World Wide Web: HTTP protocol.
UNIT-III
HTML and Scripting Language
Designing web pages: HTML, forms, CGI scripts and clickable maps, JAVA applets, JAVA script, Swing, Perl.
PHP, DHTML, XML, jQuery.
UNIT-IV
Security Issues
E-Commerce and security issues including symmetric and asymmetric key, encryption and digital signature,
authentication.
UNIT- V
Emerging Trends
Emerging trends, Internet telephony and virtual reality over the web, etc. Intranet and extranet, firewall design
issues.
UNIT- VI
Web Architecture & Framework
Basic Web Architecture, Web Server, Application server, Web development Frameworks
106 107
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CST413-2 Course : Business Intelligence (Elective-I) Course Code : CST413-3 Course : Advanced Object-Oriented Technologies (Elective-I)

1. Differentiate between Transaction Processing and Analytical applications and demonstrate understanding 1. Implement Java Beans, EJB and JDBC for JAVA based database application.
of technology and processes associated with BI systems. 2. Demonstrate server and client side programming using servelets and Java server page.
2. Comprehend the BI project life cycle. 3. Implement Hibernate configuration and explore Spring, Hibernate architecture
3. Design reports using various reporting tools and methods.
Syllabus : Syllabus:
Unit I: Types of Digital Data : structured, unstructured and semi-structured data, Introduction to OLTP and Unit 1: EJB
OLAP(MOLAP, ROLAP,HOLAP). Enterprise Java Bean: Overview of EJB, Preparing a Class to be a JavaBean, Creating a JavaBeans, JavaBeans
Properties, Types of beans, Stateful Session bean, Stateless Session bean, Entity bean.
Unit II : Introduction to Business Intelligence : evolution of BI, BI value chain, introduction to business
analytics, BI Definitions & Concepts, Business Applications of BI, BI Framework, Role of Data Warehousing in
BI, BI Infrastructure Components – BI Process, BI Technology, BI Roles & Responsibilities Unit 2: JDBC
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC):
Unit III: Basics of Data Integration : Concepts of data integration, need and advantages of using data
The Design of JDBC, the Structure Query Language, JDBC Configuration, Executing SQL Statement, Query
integration, introduction to common data integration approaches, data integration technologies, Introduction
Execution.
to data quality, data profiling concepts and applications.
Unit IV : Multi-Dimensional Data Modeling : Introduction to data and dimension modeling, multidimensional Unit 3: Servlet
data model, ER Modeling vs. multi-dimensional modeling, concepts of dimensions, facts, cubes, attribute, Servlet Basic, The servlet Life Cycle, The servlet that generate HTML.
hierarchies, star and snowflake schema.
Handling the client Request, Form Data.: The Role of Form Data, Reading Form Data from Servlets Example:
Unit V : BI Project Lifecycle : Typical BI Project Lifecycle, Requirements Gathering And Analysis - Functional Reading Three Parameter. Handling the client Request: HTTP Request Header, Generating The Server
and Non-Functional Requirements ,Testing in a BI Project, BI Project Deployment , Post Production Support. Response: HTTP Status Code, Generating The Server Response: HTTP Response Headers
Unit VI: Basics of Enterprise Reporting : Introduction to enterprise reporting, concepts of dashboards, balanced
scorecards. Introduction to business metrics and KPIs. Unit 4: JSP
Java Server Pages (JSP): Overview of JSP Technology- The need of JSP, Benefit of JSP, and Installation of JSP
Text Books : pages, Basic Syntax. Invoking JAVA Code with JSP Scripting Elements. Integrated Servelets and JSP: The MVC
1. Fundamentals of Business Analytics, R N Prasad and S Acharya, Wiley India. architecture.
2. Business Intelligence: A Managerial Approach, Efraim Turban, Ramesh Sharda, Jay E. Aronson, David
King, Pearson Prentice Hall. Unit 5: Spring:
Reference Books: Overview of Springs Framework, Spring Bean Life Cycle, Spring Bean Scope, Spring JDBC Framework, Basic
bean wiring, Advanced Bean Wiring.
1. An introduction to Building the Data Warehouse, IBM.
2. Business Intelligence For Dummies, Swain Scheps.
108 109
Unit 6: Hibernate Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Hibernate Overview, Hibernate architecture, Hibernate Environment, Hibernate Configuration, Hibernate Course Code : CST414-1 Course : Internetworking and TCP/IP (Elective-II)
Configuration, Hibernate Sessions, Collections Mappings, Association Mappings, Hibernate Query Language L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09
Text Books Course Outcomes:

1. M. Deitel, P. J. Deitel, S. E. Santry; Advanced Java 2 Platform HOW TO PROGRAM; H– Prentice Hall. On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
2. Antonio Goncalves; Beginning JavaEE 6 Platform with GlassFish 3 From Novice to Professional. 1. Differentiate functioning of OSI and TCP/IP Model, solve problems on IP Addressing and implement IP
3. Cay Horstman, Gary Cornell; Core JAVA Volume-II Advanced Features; 8th Edition. forwarding.
4. Craig Walls; Spring In Action; 2nd Edition 2. Classify and solve problems on various routing algorithm used for inter and intra domain Routing.
5. Marty Hall, Larry Brown; Core Servlets and Java Server Pages Volume-1: Core Technologies; 2nd Edition. 3. Able to implement services on basic application layer server configuration.
4. Recognize www Internet security services and protocols related to Multimedia.
Reference Books: 5. Implement web application program based on dynamic/ active web document technologies.
nd
1. Kathy Sierra; Head First Java; 2 Edition; O'Relly Media, 2005.
Course Syllabus:
UNIT –I :
Introduction and Overview. Comparison of OSI Model and TCP/IP model. Networking Technologies: LANS,
WANS, Connecting Devices. Internetworking concept and Architectural model. Internet Backbones, NAP,
ISP's, RFC's, Internet Standards.
UNIT – II :
Purpose of Internet Protocol, Internet datagram, ARP and RARP, Routing Methods: Routing Table and Routing
module, ICMP, IGMP,IP Addresses: Introduction, Address Classification, Subnetting, Supernetting, Classless
addressing, Security at the IP Layer, IPSec, IPv4 and IPv6 packet formats.
UNIT –III :
UNICAST ROUTING PROTOCOLS Interior and exterior routing, RIP, OSPF, BGP, Multicasting: Introduction,
Multicast Routing, Multicast Routing Protocols, Multicast Trees, DVMRP, MOSPF, CBT, PIM, MBONE.
UNIT –IV :
Host Configuration: BOOTP, DHCP; Services: Domain Name System, FTP, TFTP and Electronic Mail: SMTP,
MIME, IMAP, POP.
UNIT-V :
Network Management: SNMP, WWW: HTTP, Mobile IP. Multimedia: RTP, RTCP, internet Security: IPSec,
PGP, Firewalls, SSL.
110 111
UNIT VI : Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Networks applications: Client-Server Interaction: The client-server paradigm,, world wide web pages Course Code : CST414-2 Course : Machine Learning (Elective-II)
browsing, dynamic web document technologies(CGI, ASP, JSP, PHP, ColdFusion), Active Web Document L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09
Technologies (Java, JavaScript), Network Management(SNMP).
Course Outcomes:
Text Books :
1. Behrouz A. Forouzan; TCP/IP Protocol suite; Third Edition; TMH Pub, 2005.
1. Understand the basic concept and need of machine learning.
2. James F. Kurose, Keith W. Ross; Computer Networking; Sixth Edition, Pearson Education, 2012.
2. Understand and analyze different models of learning.
3. Richard Stevens; TCP/IP Illustrated, Vol. I.; Addison Wesley Publisher, 2011.
3. Understand applicability of various learning models.
4. William Stallings; High-Speed Networks: TCP/IP and ATM Design Principles; Prentice Hall; 1998.
4. Design hybrid machine learning model.
Course Syllabus:
UNIT I:-
The concept learning task, General-to-specific ordering of hypotheses. Version spaces. Inductive bias.
Decision Tree Learning. Rule Learning: Propositional and First-Order, Over-fitting, Cross-Validation.
Experimental Evaluation of Learning Algorithms.
UNIT II:-
Instance-Based Learning: k-Nearest neighbor algorithm, Radial basis functions. Case-based learning.
Computational Learning Theory: probably approximately correct (PAC) learning. Sample complexity.
Computational complexity of training. Vapnik-Chervonenkis dimension.
UNIT III:-
Artificial Neural Networks: Linear threshold units, Perceptions, Multilayer networks and back-propagation,
recurrent networks.
UNIT IV:-
Probabilistic Machine Learning Maximum Likelihood Estimation, MAP, Bayes Classifiers Naive Bayes. Bayes
optimal classifiers. Minimum description length principle.
UNIT V:-
Bayesian Networks, Inference in Bayesian Networks, Bayes Net Structure Learning Unlabelled data: EM,
preventing over fitting, cotraining Gaussian Mixture Models, K-means and Hierarchical Clustering,
UNIT VI:-
Clustering and Unsupervised Learning, Hidden Markov Models, Reinforcement Learning Support Vector
Machines Ensemble learning: boosting, bagging.
Text Books:-
1. Tom Mitchell; Machine Learning- an Artificial Intelligence Approach, Volume-II; Morgan Kaufmann, 1986.
2. Soumen Chakrabarti; Mining the Web: Discovering Knowledge from Hypertext Data, Morgan-Kaufmann, 2003.
3. Christopher Bishop, Pattern Recognition and machine learning; Springer Verlag, 2006.
4. A. K. Jain and R. C. Dubes; Algorithms for Clustering Data; Prentice Hall PTR, 1988
112 113
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) 4. Goldberg, David E.; Genetic Algorithms in Search, Optimization and Machine Learning; Reading, MA:
Course Code : CST414-3 Course : Optimization Techniques in Computing (Elective-II) Addison-Wesley; 1989. ISBN: 9780201157673.
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 5. Natalia M., Alexandrov, and M. Y., Hussaini; Multidisciplinary Design Optimization: State of the Art.
(Proceedings in Applied Mathematics Series; No. 80). Philadelphia, PA: Society for Industrial & Applied
Math; 1997. ISBN: 9780898713596.
Course Outcomes:
6. Owens, Lawrence J., Alvin J. Walsh, and Michael J. Fogel.; Artificial Intelligence through Simulated
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: Evolution; New York, NY: John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 1966.
1. Understand the basic concept of problem formulation. 7. Statnikov, Roman B., and Joseph B. Matusov; Multicriteria Optimization and Engineering; New York,
2. Understand and analyze different methods of searching. NY: Springer-Verlag; 1995. ISBN: 9780412992315.
3. Understand Implementation issues of real world problems
Course Syllabus:
UNIT I: Problem Formulation and Setup
System characterization, System-level coupling and interactions, Visualization techniques in design
optimization, Subsystem model development, Subsystem model selection, Model and simulation
development and validation
UNIT II: Optimization and Search Methods

Optimization and exploration techniques, Review of linear and nonlinear programming, Heuristic techniques
Design Space Exploration, Full factorial search, parameter study, Taguchi/orthogonal arrays, Latin hypercube,
Mixed integer programming
UNIT III: Multi objective and Stochastic Challenges

Multi objective optimization, Weighted sum optimization, Weak and strong dominance, Pareto front
computation, Goal programming and is performance, Physical Programming, Multi attribute Utility Theory,
Introduction to robust, Reliability analysis, Taguchi methods
UNIT IV: Implementation Issues and Real World Applications

System assessment and extensions, what is optimality? Design for value: including lifecycle costing,
Optimizing product families and platforms, Implementation issues:, Model reduction, Approximation
techniques: response surfaces, kriging, neural networks, Concurrent design.
Text Books
1. Papalambros, Panos Y., and Douglass J. Wilde; Principles of Optimal Design: Modeling and
Computation; 2nd edition; Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press; 2000. ISBN: 9780521627276.
2. Vanderplaats, Garret N.; Numerical Optimization Techniques for Engineering Design; 3rd edition;
Colorado Springs, CO: Vanderplaats Research and Development Inc; 2001. ISBN: 9780944956014.
3. Steuer, Ralph E.; Multiple Criteria Optimization: Theory, Computation and Application; New York, NY:
John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; 1986. ISBN: 9780471888468.
114 115
Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) VIII SEMESTER
Course Code : CSP415 Course : Project and Seminar
L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 04 Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CST416 Course : Distributed Systems
Course Outcomes: L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09
1. Define and analyze the problem Course Outcomes:
2. Apply software engineering and core engineering principles to the analyzed problems On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
3. Implement using different programming languages and software tools 1. Understand and apply knowledge of basic distributed system techniques and concepts.
4. Contribute to the society by developing solutions to real world problems 2. Comprehend issues in mutual exclusion, deadlock detection, and agreement protocols in the context of
distributed systems.
Based on current trends in IT Industry with executable project as deliverable, the topics and practicals will be 3. Realize design issues for distributed file system, distributed shared memory and distributed scheduling.
discussed during the conduction. 4. Recognize the importance of fault tolerance and failure recovery in a distributed environment.
UNIT-I
Introduction to Distributed systems - Examples of distributed systems, challenges, architectural models, issues
in distributed operating systems, communication primitives, Case study: Unix IPC and Java RMI.
Theoretical Foundations - inherent limitations of a distributed system, Lamports logical clocks, vector clocks,
casual ordering of messages, global state, cuts of a distributed computation, termination detection.
UNIT-II
Distributed Mutual Exclusion – introduction, the classification of mutual exclusion and associated algorithms
(token based and non-token based approach), a comparative performance analysis.
UNIT-III
Distributed Deadlock Detection -Introduction , deadlock handling strategies in distributed systems , issues in
deadlock detection and resolution ,control organizations for distributed deadlock detection , centralized and
distributed deadlock detection algorithms ,hierarchical deadlock detection algorithms.
Agreement protocols – introduction, the system model, a classification of agreement problems, solutions to
the Byzantine agreement problem, applications of agreement algorithms.
UNIT-IV
Distributed File system: Introduction to DFS , design issues , File service architecture , Case study - Sun
network file system, Sprite file system
Distributed shared memory: design issues, Architecture, algorithms for implementing DSM, memory
coherence and protocols, Case studies.
116 117
UNIT-V Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Distributed Scheduling: Introduction, issues in load distributing, components of a load distributing algorithm, Course Code : CSP416 Course : Distributed Systems Lab
load distributing algorithms, performance comparison, selecting a suitable load sharing algorithm, L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P:2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
requirements for load distributing, task migration and associated issues.
Practical based on Syllabus of CST416

UNIT-VI Course Outcomes:
Failure Recovery: introduction, basic concepts, classification of failures, backward and forward error On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
recovery, backward error recovery, recovery in concurrent systems, consistent set of check points,
1. Implement timing and event relation in distributed environment.
synchronous and asynchronous check pointing and recovery.
2. Apply basic concepts of remote procedure call, RMI, and mutual exclusion.
Fault Tolerance: Introduction, Atomic Actions and committing, Commit protocols, Non Blocking Commit
Protocols, Voting Protocols, Dynamic Voting Protocols, Dynamic vote reassignment protocols. 3. Employ a solution for a given distributed computing protocol.
Protection: preliminaries, the access matrix model and its implementations, safety in matrix model, advanced
models of protection.
Text Books:
1. Mukesh Singhal, NiranjanG.Shivaratri, "Advanced concepts in operating systems:
Distributed,Database and Multiprocessor operating systems", TMH, 2001
2. Distributed Systems Concepts and Design – Coulouris, Dollimore, Kindberg Pearson Education.
Reference Books:
1. Andrew S.Tanenbaum, "Distributed operating system", Pearson education, 2003
2. PradeepK.Sinha, "Distributed Operating System-Concepts and Design", PHI, 2003.
118 119
Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)
Course Code : CST417 Course : Information Security Course Code : CSP417 Course : Information Security Lab
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 L:0 Hrs,T:0 Hr,P: 2 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 02
Course Outcomes: Practical based on Syllabus of CST417

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: Course Outcomes:
1. Solve and perform cryptanalysis task on basic cipher implementation of Cryptography techniques. On successful completion of the course, students will be able to:
2. Identify applications and Solve problems based on Key generation and key management algorithms 1. To apply testing on basic encryption techniques.
3. Classify roles of authentication applications protocols used in information security. 2. To implement modes of operation for block cipher.
4. Develop applications based on public key cryptography. 3. To apply key generation technique for developing an application.
5. Comprehend Goals of Security and Analyse web security protocols using available tools. 4. To be able to test various types of attacks on key management.
Syllabus: 5. To conduct research in network security.
UNIT-I
Introduction to the concepts of security: need, principles, Types of Attacks, Services, Mechanisms, A model for
network security, Encryption model.
UNIT-II
Classical encryption techniques: Block ciphers: simplified DES, Block cipher principles, Data encryption
standard, Strength of DES, Block cipher design principles, Block cipher mode of operation, Characteristics of
advanced symmetric block ciphers.
UNIT-III
Confidentiality using symmetric Encryption: Placement of encryption function, Traffic confidentiality, Key
distribution, Random number generation, Public key cryptography.
UNIT-IV
Message authentication & Hash functions: Authentication requirements, Functions, Codes, Hash functions,
Security of hash function. Hash algorithms, Digital signatures and authentication protocols, Digital signatures,
Authentication protocols, Digital signature standard.
UNIT-V
Networks security practice: Authentication applications–Kerberos, E-mail security- S/MIME, IP security:
Overview, Architecture, Authentication header, Encapsulating security payload, Combining security
associations.
UNIT-VI
Web security: Web security considerations, Secure Socket Layer and Transport Layer Security, SHTTP.
Security systems: Intruders, Intrusion detection, Firewalls design principles, Trusted systems, Virtual private
networks.
Textbooks :
1. William Stallings; Cryptography & Networks Security Principles and Practice; 6th Edition; Pearson
Education, 2013.
th
2. William Stallings; Networks Security Essentials Applications and Standards; 4 Edition; Pearson
Education, 2010.
REFERENCES
1. Atul Kahate; Cryptography and Network Security; 1st Edition; Tata McGraw Hill, 2008.
120 121
Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT IV

Course Code : CST418-1 Course : Grid and Cloud Computing (Elective-III) USING CLOUD SERVICES
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 Collaborating on Calendars, Schedules and Task Management – Exploring Online Scheduling Applications –
Exploring Online Planning and Task Management – Collaborating on Event Management – Collaborating on
Contact Management – Collaborating on Project Management – Collaborating on Word Processing -
Course Outcomes:
Collaborating on Databases – Storing and Sharing Files.
1. Understanding the key dimensions of the challenge of Cloud Computing
UNIT V
2. Assessment of the economics , financial, and technological implications for selecting cloud computing
for own organization OTHER WAYS TO COLLABORATE ONLINE
3. Assessing the financial, technological, and organizational capacity of employer's for actively initiating Collaborating via Web-Based Communication Tools – Evaluating Web Mail Services – Evaluating Web
and installing cloud-based applications. Conference Tools – Collaborating via Social Networks and Groupware – Collaborating via Blogs and Wikis
4. Assessment of own organizations' needs for capacity building and training in cloud computing-related IT
areas. UNIT VI
5. Understanding Grid computing in business application. GRID Computing
Introduction to Grid Computing & its value in business computing, Grid technologies, issues and solutions,
Syllabus:
UNIT I Text Book:
UNDERSTANDING CLOUD COMPUTING 1. Michael Miller; Cloud Computing: Web-Based Applications That Change the Way You Work and
Cloud Computing – History of Cloud Computing – Cloud Architecture – Cloud Storage – Why Cloud Collaborate Online; Que Publishing; August 2008.
Computing Matters – Advantages of Cloud Computing – Disadvantages of Cloud Computing – Companies in 2. Haley Beard; Cloud Computing Best Practices for Managing and Measuring Processes for On-demand
the Cloud Today – Cloud Services Computing, Applications and Data Centers in the Cloud with SLAs; Emereo Pty Limited; July 2008
UNIT II Reference Books:

DEVELOPING CLOUD SERVICES 1. George Reese; Cloud Application Architectures: Building Applications and Infrastructure in the Cloud,
Web-Based Application – Pros and Cons of Cloud Service Development – Types of Cloud Service O'Reilly Media, 2009.
Development – Software as a Service – Platform as a Service – Web Services – On-Demand Computing – 2. John Rhoton; Cloud Computing Explained: Implementation Handbook for Enterprises, Second Illustrated
Discovering Cloud Services Development Services and Tools – Amazon Ec2 – Google App Engine – IBM Edition, Recursive Limited, 2009.
Clouds
UNIT III
CLOUD COMPUTING FOR EVERYONE
Centralizing Email Communications – Collaborating on Schedules – Collaborating on To-Do Lists –
Collaborating Contact Lists – Cloud Computing for the Community – Collaborating on Group Projects and
Events – Cloud Computing for the Corporation
122 123
Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Text Books :
Course Code : CST418-2 Course : Distributed and Parallel Databases (Elective-III) 1. D. Bell and J.Grimson; “Distributed Database Systems”; Addison-Wesley 1992.
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09 2. S. Ceri and G. Pelagati; “Distributed Database Systems”; McGraw Hill, 2002 Reprint.
3. Tamer Ozstu; “Principles of Distributed Database Systems”; Prentice Hall, 1991.
Course Outcomes:
On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: Text Books:
1. Understand the design principles and concepts of various distributed and parallel architectures. 1. Michael Minelli and Michele Chambers; Big Data Analytics: Emerging Business, John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
2. Exploring and ensuring correctness of design principles and database concepts such as transactions, 2. Judith Hurwitz and Alan Nugent; Big Data for Dummies; John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
concurrency, recovery and reliability in the context of distributed database.
3. Deals with distributed query processing and various heuristics in distributed query processing. References:
4. Applications and state of the art technologies in distributed and parallel database. 1. Eric Siegel, Thomas H. Davenport; Predictive Analytics: The Power to Predict Who Will Click, Buy, Lie, or
Die, John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
Syllabus: 2. Anand Rajaraman, Jeffrey D Ullman and Jure Leskovec; Mining of Massive Datasets, Cmbridge University
Unit-I: Press, 2012.
Architecture of Parallel Databases, Database design in parallel Database, Scheduling in parallel Database,
Architecture of Distributed Database, Client Server Systems and collaborative systems.
Unit-II:
Storage Management in parallel Database and Distributed Database, horizontal and vertical fragmentation,
Data partitions and clusters, indexing techniques.
Unit-III:
Transaction and concurrency control, Two phase commit, implementation of ACID properties in parallel and
distributed Database.
Unit-IV:
Query optimization, computation of join costs and access costs, semijoins and antijoins, Using Heuristics in
Query optimization.
Unit-V:
Backup, and Recovery concepts, Transaction recovery, replication concepts, multimaster and snapshot
replication conflict resolution.
Unit-VI:
Application of parallel and distributed database in highly transactional and Data mining systems, use of
parallel and distributed database in data warehousing.
124 125
Course Code : CST418-3 Course : Parallel Programming Design (Elective-III) Course Code : CST419-1 Course : Web Intelligence and Big Data (Elective-IV)
L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits :09 L:4 Hrs,T: 1 Hr,P: 0 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits : 09
Course Outcomes: Course Outcome:

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: On Successful completion of this course, students will able to:
1. Explore dependency analysis in a code segment and shall be able to apply loop transformation techniques 1. Understand new systems mainly based on intelligent web analysis.
for optimizations
2. Understand big data technology paradigm and write parallel map reduce applications.
2. Understand the design principles and comparisons among the various parallel computation models
3. Implement various techniques to analyze huge data statistically as well as textually.
3. Exhibit concepts dealing with shared memory parallel programming and use of MPI
4. Implement Parallel searching, sorting techniques on different computational models 4. Interpret statistics and examine real world data mining questions using approaches such as the use of
Unit 1 statistical, Bayesian classifiers and can perform predictive analysis on data.
Introduction: Syllabus:
Introduction to parallel programming, parallel programming platforms, principles of parallel algorithm
UNIT I:
designs, Dependence analysis for single loop, double loop, perfect loop nest, Loop Transformation
techniques Introduction and Overview Look: Search, Indexing and Memory.
Unit II UNIT II:
Parallel Programming Paradigms:
Listen: Streams, Information and Language, Analyzing Sentiment and Intent Load: Databases and their
Parallel architectures and computational models, Comparisons among different computational models, basic Evolution, Big data Technology and Trends.
communication operations, Interconnection topologies, Issues related to scalability and speedup, Amdahl's Law
Unit III UNIT III:
OpenMP: Programming: Map-Reduce-Learn: Classification, Clustering, and Mining, Information Extraction.
Introduction, Shared memory Models, Parallel constructs, Work Sharing and Synchronization constructs, Best
practices in OpenMP and Optimization measures, Advanced Techniques in OpenMP UNIT IV:
Unit IV Connect: Reasoning: Logic and its Limits, Dealing with Uncertainty.
Introduction to message passing programming:
UNIT V:
Basics of message passing, Distributed Memory and Message passing interface: Introduction, blocking and
non blocking calls, Combination of OpenMP and MPI Programming: Bayesian Inference for Medical Diagnostics.
Unit V UNIT VI:
Searching and Sorting:
Predict: Forecasting, Neural Models, Deep Learning, and Research Topics Data Analysis: Regression and
Issues in sorting on parallel computers, sorting networks, search algorithms for discrete optimization Feature Selection.
problems, sequential search algorithms, search overhead factors, parallel Searching and parallel sorting on
different computation models Text Books:
Unit VI 1. Michael Minelli and Michele Chambers; Big Data, Big Analytics: Emerging Business Intelligence and
Advanced Topics: Analytic trends for Today's Business, John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
Load balancing techniques, lock based and lock free synchronization techniques, Introduction to memory 2. Judith Hurwitz and Alan Nugent; Big Data for Dummies; John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
wall, ILP wall and Power wall
Text Books: References:
1. Introduction to Parallel Computing by Ananth Grama, George Karypis, Vipin Kumar, and Anshul Gupta. 1. Eric Siegel, Thomas H. Davenport; Predictive Analytics: The Power to Predict Who Will Click, Buy, Lie, or
2. Dependence Analysis by Utpal Banerjee, INTEL Corporation Die, John Wiley & Sons, 2013.
3. The Design and Analysis of Parallel Algorithms by Selim G. Akl, Queen's University 2. Anand Rajaraman, Jeffrey D Ullman and Jure Leskovec; Mining of Massive Datasets, Cmbridge University
Reference Books: Press, 2012.
1. Parallel Programming in C with OpenMP and MPI by M J Quinn
126 127
Course Code : CST419-2 Course : Natural Language Processing (Elective-IV) Course Code : CST419-3 Course : Mobile Adhoc Network (Elective-IV)

On successful completion of the course, students will be able to: Upon Successful Completion of this course, student should be able to
1. Implement methods for morphological analysis and tagging of natural language, and evaluate such systems 1. Classify various mobile models in Ad hoc Network and Differentiate MAC Protocol standards.
2. Write formal grammars for Natural Languages. 2. Recognize and implement Various Routing algorithm under their classification
3. Implement some important parsing algorithms, and evaluate parsing systems. 3. Identify research problem related to ad hoc Transport Protocol and simulate security attacks.
4. Implement some methods for capturing and/or classifying the content of texts in natural language. 4. Demonstrate few optimization techniques related to cross layer Design.
Syllabus: 5. Solve problems on Energy management in ad hoc network.
Unit-I: Introduction
UNIT I
NLP tasks in syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. Key issues &Applications such as information extraction,
Introduction to ad hoc networks – definition, characteristics features, applications. Characteristics of Wireless
question answering, and machine translation. The problem of ambiguity. The role of machine learning. Brief
channel, Ad hoc Mobility Models: Indoor and outdoor models.
history of the field.
Unit-II: N-gram Language Models UNIT II
Role of language models. Simple N-gram models. Estimating parameters and smoothing. Evaluating language MAC Protocols: design issues, goals and classification. Contention based protocols- with reservation,
models. Part Of Speech Tagging and Sequence Labeling Lexical syntax. Hidden Markov Models. Maximum scheduling algorithms, protocols using directional antennas. IEEE standards: 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g,
Entropy models. 802.15. HIPERLAN.
Unit-III: Syntactic parsing UNIT III
Grammar formalisms and tree banks. Efficient parsing for context-free grammars (CFGs). Statistical parsing Routing Protocols: Design issues, goals and classification. Proactive Vs reactive routing, Unicast routing
and probabilistic CFGs (PCFGs). Lexicalized PCFGs. algorithms, Multicast routing algorithms, hybrid routing algorithm, Energy aware routing algorithm,
Unit-IV: Semantic Analysis Hierarchical Routing, QoS aware routing.
Lexical semantics and word-sense disambiguation. Compositional semantics. Semantic Role Labeling and
Semantic Parsing. UNIT IV
Unit-V: Information Extraction (IE) Transport layer: Issues in designing- Transport layer classification, ad hoc transport protocols. Security issues
in ad hoc networks: issues and challenges, network security attacks, secure routing protocols.
Named entity recognition and relation extraction. IE using sequence labeling. Automatic summarization
Subjectivity and sentiment analysis. UNIT V
Unit-VI : Machine Translation (MT) Cross layer Design: Need for cross layer design, cross layer optimization, parameter optimization techniques,
Basic issues in MT. Statistical translation, word alignment, phrase-based translation, and synchronous Cross layer cautionary perspective. Integration of ad hoc with Mobile IP networks.
grammars.
UNIT VI
Textbook:
Energy management in ad hoc network, Need, classification of energy management scheme, transmission
1. D. Jurafsky and R. Martin; Speech and Language Processing; 2nd edition, Pearson Education, 2009. power management, system power management.
2. Allen and James; Natural Language Understanding; Second Edition, Benjamin/Cumming, 1995.
Charniack & Eugene, Statistical Language Learning, MIT Press, 1993. TEXTBOOKS:
Reference Book: 1. C.Siva Ram Murthy and B. S. Manoj, Ad hoc Wireless Networks Architectures and protocols, 2nd edition,
1. Akshar Bharati, Vineet Chaitanya, and Rajeev Sangal; NLP: A Paninian Perspective, Prentice Hall, New Pearson Education. 2007
Delhi, 1994. 2. Charles E. Perkins, Ad hoc Networking, Addison – Wesley, 2000
2. T. Winograd; Language as a Cognitive Process; Addison-Wesley, 1983.
128 129
Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering & Management, Nagpur
Syllabus for Semester VIII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Course Code : CSP420 Course : Project and Seminar
L:0 Hrs,T: 0 Hr,P: 5 Hrs, Per Week Total Credits :10
Course Outcomes:
1. Define and analyze the problem
2. Apply software engineering and core engineering principles to the analyzed problems
3. Implement using different programming languages and software tools
4. Contribute to the society by developing solutions to real world problems
Based on current trends in IT Industry with executable project as deliverable, the topics and practicals will be
discussed during the conduction.
130

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SHRI RAMDEOBABA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

AND MANAGEMENT, NAGPUR

TEACHING SCHEME & SYLLABUS

About the Department

Program Education Objectives

Course Code Elective -I Course Code Elective - II Syllabus

Water Treatment for Domestic Water: Friction, Wear and Lubricants :

Reference Books : Reference Books :

Syllabus of Group 1 - Semester II and Group 2 - Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering Unit-V

Unit-II: Reference Books:

1. Ability to draw & interpret technical drawings. Course Outcomes

Unit-IV: Syllabus of Groups 1- Semester II and Group 2 – Semester I, Bachelor of Engineering

Text Books : 2) Forging of combined circular/square/hexagonal cross section.

III SEMESTER Unit VI

Practicals based on above CST214 syllabus

Course Outcomes : Course Outcomes:

Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit VI

Syllabus for Semester III, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit IV

Course Outcomes: Text Books:

Course Outcomes Course Outcomes:

Text Books: Course Outcomes

Practical's based on above CST219 syllabus

Syllabus for Semester IV, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT-VI

Course Outcomes: Text Books:

Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes:

V SEMESTER Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Unit II: Designing Mobile User Interfaces

Unit III: Mobile Platforms

Unit IV: Android Development Part I

Unit V: Android Development Part II

Unit VI: iPhone Development

Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT-V

Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) UNIT -VI

Course Outcomes Course Outcomes :

UNIT-V Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

UNIT- VI: Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

PRACTICALS BASED ON ABOVE CST 317 SYLLABUS

Syllabus for Semester V, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) VI SEMESTER

UNIT-IV Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering) Unit-VI

Course Outcomes: Textbooks

Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes:

UNIT-VI Syllabus for Semester VI, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)

Textbooks: Course Outcomes

Unit VII: Overview of DB2 (6 Hours)

Unit IV: Introduction to JCL (7 Hours)

Unit V: COBOL Programming 1 (5 Hours)

Course Outcomes: UNIT – IV: BI Project Lifecycle [ 4 hours]

Course Outcomes : Course Outcomes:

UNIT II: UNIT 2:

UNIT III: UNIT 3:

Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes

TEXT BOOKS: Course Outcomes:

Anti-Malware Best Practices Unit V:

Course Outcomes: Course Outcomes:

VII SEMESTER UNIT-VI

Practical based on Syllabus of CST411 Course Outcomes:

UNIT-VI Syllabus for Semester VII, B. E. (Computer Science & Engineering)