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SBIT/8.5.

1/FT 02
COURSE PLAN (COURSE FILES 1ST PAGE)
EACH FILE / SUBJECT / SECTION / PROGRAM

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
DESIGNATION ASST.PROF YEAR / SEM I YEAR I SEM
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I SECTION
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE

Note to faculty members on how to use this course file format

1. Get a new file from your office for each course and file each sheet of these formats as and
when it is complete
2. Individual Time Table and Syllabus copies provided to you shall also be filed in it.
3. Please attach the Marks list of the students in result of ( Continuous Assessment Exams-
Sessionals / Assignments Award Record) for this subject in your course file
4. Photo copy of the best and the poor answer sheets for ( Continuous Assessment Exams), be
included in the file
5. List of Assignments / Seminar Topics you have given to the students should also included
in the course file
6. Model Question Paper, which you have distributed to the students in the beginning of the
Semester for the subject should be included in the file
7. Any additional resources like OHP transparencies, PPTs,handouts used also to be filed
8. Weak students record also to be filed
9. Make-up & Remedial classes taken for the subject will also to be filed.

Faculty / Date HOD/ Date


VISON AND MISSON OF DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES

Vision:

To establish a center for excellence in basic sciences such as mathematics, physics, chemistry
that provide a foundation for engineering studies and also communication skills essential for
helping students express themselves effectively and creating proficient engineers who can be
globally challenged.

Our vision is to gradually progress by dint of perseverance into becoming a center of


excellence in basic science by way of providing creative as well as innovative methodological
practices in teaching-learning activities paving way for sound understanding of knowledge of
fundamentals of basic science which helps students to have a better comprehension of
engineering and technology.

MISSION:

Keeping the core objectives of creating academic excellence in fundamental sciences in mind,
the department of science and humanities aims at encouraging advanced teaching learning
process and quality research at individual, department and institutional level.It also persistently
strives to build quality based knowledge and human resource capacity.

To offer academic programmes every time and again in the emerging areas of engineering and
technology and to provide training and research facilities and also to promote student and faculty
and research in collaboration with industry and government for sustainable growth.
SBIT/8.5.1/FT 03
COURSE IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST.PROF I YEAR I SEM ME
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
1. TARGET
b.DISTINCTION
a. PASS % 100 25 c. I CLASS % 50
S%

2. COURSE PLAN
(Please write how you intended to cover the contents, i.e, coverage of Units by lectures,
guest lectures Design exercise, solving numerical problems, demonstration of models,
model preparation, or by assignments, etc.,)
3. METHOD OF EVALUATION
a) Continuous Assessment Examinations
b) Assignments / Seminars
c) Mini Projects
d) Quiz
e) Term End Examination
f) Others
4. List out any new topic(s) or any innovations you would like to introduce in teaching the subject
in this semester.
1. 2.

3. 4.

5. 6.

7. 8.

Faculty / Date HOD/ Date


P.E.O. , P.O. AND P.S.O
Programme Educational Objectives:
PEO 1: Preparation:
To attain mastery of fundamentals in Mechanical Engineering and skills in mathematics
& science to recognize, analyze and solve problems, and to apply these abilities to the
generation of new knowledge, ideas or products in industry or government and to
implement these solutions in practice.

PEO 2: Design Skills:


To design a product or system, to make use of analytical tools to achieve their design
goals, to attain ability to overcome all constraints, and the teamwork needed to design,
market, and produce a system.

PEO 3: Professionalism:
To acquire the skills needed to fulfill their professional and social duties and
responsibilities in teamwork, collegiality, ethics, technical leadership and business
acumen.

PEO 4: Communication Skills & Lifelong Learning


To be able to communicate (written & oral) clearly and effectively with fellow engineers,
employers and will continue, in general their professional advancement through life-long
learning opportunities, in-service training and engagement with professional
organizations.

Programme Outcomes:
a) an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering
b) an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
c) an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic
constraints such as economic, environmental, social, ethical, safety, manufacturability,
and sustainability
d) an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams
e) an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems
f) an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
g) an ability to communicate effectively
h) the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a
global, economic, environmental, and societal context
i) a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in research and to involve in life-
long learning
j) a knowledge of contemporary issues
k) An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for
engineering practice.
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
Pso1: Develop the ability to understand demonstrate identify analyse and apply the skills
and knowledge gained from foundational courses of humanities,sciences and
engineering,and relate this fundamentals with core subjects in the relevant field.
Pso 2: Understanding the basic skills and principles of engineering by developing and
engaging them in life long learning with effective skills inculcating quality of
reasoning,logic,analysis and communication.
Pso 3: Cultivate the ability of working in teams and learn by participating in Technical
events and Social Welfare Programs and develop the attitude for working productively as
an individual and in cross-disciplinary teams to become better citizens in multicultural
world.
SBIT/8.5.1/FT 05
COURSE OBJECTIVES, OUTCOMES
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF. I YEAR I SEM ME
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
On completion of this Subject / Course the student shall be able to :
S.N
OBJECTIVES OUTCOMES
O.
solving the linear DE of first order and Know about solving the linear DE of first order
1 first degree and higher order applications and first degree and higher order applications of
of DE DE
Types of matrices and their properties, Write the matrix representation and understand
2
concept of rank and consistency. the solution of linear system of equations
Concept of Eigen values and Eigen Understand the Eigen values and Vectors under
3
vectors and reduction of quadratic forms the linear transformation.
Understand the extreme values of function of
4 Concept of partial differential equations.
two variables with or without constraints.
Formation of partial DE and solution of Identify the Formation of partial DE and
5
first order PDE solution of first order PDE
Note: For each of the OBJECTIVE indicates the appropriate OUTCOMES to be achieved

Faculty / Date
COURSE MAPPING:

Mapping of the Course Outcomes with Program Educational Objectives

Program Educational
Objectives

I II III IV

CO 1

CO 2

Course Outcomes CO 3

CO 4

CO 5

Mapping of the Course Outcomes with Program Objectives

Programme Objectives
A B C D E F G H I J K

CO

1

CO

2
Course Outcomes
CO

3

CO

4
CO

5
SBIT/8.5.1/FT 06
COURSE SCHEDULE
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

HOURS PLANED
S.
Description LECTUR TUTORIAL
No.
E
1 Exact differential equations 1

Reducible to exact 4 2
2

3 Orthogonal trajectories 1 1

Newtons law of cooling 1


4

5 law of natural growth and decay 1

Linear differential equations of higher order with


6 1
constant coefficients

Non-homogeneous terms with RHS term of the


7 1
type exponential

Non-homogeneous terms with RHS term of the


1
8 type sin ax or cos ax

Non-homogeneous terms with RHS term of the 1


9
type polynomials

Non-homogeneous terms with RHS term of the


10 1
type e ^ ax V

Non-homogeneous terms with RHS term of the


11 1
type x V

12 method of variation of parameters. 1

Electrical circuits. 1 1
13

TOTAL 16 4

Types of real matrices 1


14

15 Types of real complex matrices 1

rank echelon form 1


16

17 normal form 1

solution of linear systems homogeneous 1 1


18

19 solution of linear systems Non -homogeneous 1 1

solution of linear system Gauss elimination 1


20

21 solution of linear system Gauss Jordan 1

solution of linear system LU decomposition


22 1 1
methods

23 Finding current in the electrical circuits. 1 1

24 Types of real matrices 1

TOTAL 10 4

25 Eigen values, Eigen vectors 1 1

26 Eigen values, Eigen vectors and their properties 1 1

Cayley-Hamilton theorem &inverse and powers of


27 1 1
a matrix
28 Diagonalization 2 1

Quadratic forms 1
29
rank and nature of the quadratic forms- Index and
30 1
signature.

Reduction of quadratic forms into their canonical


3 1
31 forms

TOTAL 10 4

32 Introduction of partial differentiation 1

homogeneous functions, Eulers theorem, total


33 1
derivative, chain rule

Taylors and Meclaurins series expansion of


34 1
functions of two variables

35 functional dependence, Jacobian 1 1

Maxima and minima of functions of two variables


36 1 1
without constraints

Maxima and minima of functions of two variables


1
37 Lagranges method(with constraints)

TOTAL 6 2

Formation of PDE by elimination of arbitrary


38 1
constants

Formation of PDE by elimination of arbitrary


1
39 functions

Lagranges method to solve the first order linear


40 1
equations

the standard type methods to solve the non-linear


41 3 2
equations.

TOTAL 6 2

Total No.of instructional periods available for the course : 64 Hours /Period
Faculty / Date

COURSE SYLLABUS

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

UNIT-I: INITIAL VALUE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS

Exact differential equations- Reducible to exact.

Linear differential equations of higher order with constant coefficients: Non-homogeneous terms
with RHS term of the type , sin , cos , , (), () , operator
form of the differential equation, finding particular integral using inverse operator, Wronskian of
functions, method of variation of parameters.

Applications: Newtons law of cooling, law of natural growth and decay, Orthogonal
trajectories, Electrical circuits.

UNIT-II: LINEAR SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS

Types of real matrices and complex matrices, rank, echelon form, normal form, consistency and
solution of linear systems (homogeneous and Non-homogeneous)- Gauss elimination, Gauss
Jordan and LU decomposition methods.

Applications: Finding current in the electrical circuits.

UNIT-III: EIGEN VALUES, EIGEN VECTORS AND QUADRATIC FORMS


Eigen values, Eigen vectors and their properties, Cayley-Hamilton theorem(without proof),
inverse and powers of a matrix using Cayley-Hamilton theorem, Diagonalization, Quadratic
forms, Reduction of quadratic forms into their canonical forms, rank and nature of the quadratic
forms- Index and signature.

UNIT-IV: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION

Introduction of partial differentiation, homogeneous functions, Eulers theorem, total derivative,


chain rule, Taylors and Meclaurins series expansion of functions of two variables, functional
dependence, Jacobian.

Applications: Maxima and minima of functions of two variables without constraints and
Lagranges method(with constraints)

UNIT-V: FIRST ORDER PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Formation of PDE by elimination of arbitrary constants and arbitrary functions, Lagranges


method to solve the first order linear equations and the standard type methods to solve the non-
linear equations.

Text Books:

1. A first course in differential equations with modeling appications by Dennis G.Zill,cengage


Learning Publications
2. Higher Engineering Mathematics by Dr.B.S.Grewal,Khanna Publications
STUDENTS NAME LIST

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
K.SREE KANTH DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
37 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

SNO H.T.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENTS


1 16M61A0401 ALLA SAISUPRIYA
2 16M61A0402 AYYADEVARA B RADHA BHAVANI
3 16M61A0403 BALA TRIVENI
4 16M61A0404 BODA MAMATHA
5 16M61A0405 BURLE VENUGOPAL
6 16M61A0406 BURRA SRIVIDYA
7 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN
8 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA
9 16M61A0409 CHUNDURU SAI PRAKASH
10 16M61A0410 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR
11 16M61A0411 DUDDUKURI CHENNA RAO
12 16M61A0412 GADADAS VINITHA
13 16M61A0413 GOPALA SRIKAR
14 16M61A0414 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR
15 16M61A0415 INTURI ESWAR
16 16M61A0416 JANAPATI THARUNI
17 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL
18 16M61A0418 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR
19 16M61A0419 KAMATAM BHAVANA
20 16M61A0420 KAMMALAPALLI NAGENDRA
21 16M61A0421 KARNA SUPRIYA REDDY
22 16M61A0422 KODALI VIDHULA
23 16M61A0423 KODAMASIMHAM KRISHNA MANASS VARDHAN
24 16M61A0424 KODUMURI SIRICHANDANA
25 16M61A0425 KONGALA ARAVIND
26 16M61A0426 KUTUMBAKA SAI SONY
27 16M61A0427 MADDI MANI DEEPA
28 16M61A0428 MADDINENI SHARATH
29 16M61A0429 MITTUKOLU UDAYASRI
30 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA
31 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA
32 16M61A0432 MOHAMMAD ANWARPASHA
33 16M61A0433 MOHAMMAD AYISHA
34 16M61A0434 MUDULAGAR SRAVANI
35 16M61A0435 MUVVA MOUNIKA
36 16M61A0436 NALAJALA PAVAN
37 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH
38 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI
39 16M61A0439 PAGILLA VEERABHADRAM
40 16M61A0440 PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH
41 16M61A0441 PANDULA SUBRAHMANYAM
42 16M61A0442 RADHARAPU NEERADHI
43 16M61A0443 SAMINENI VENU
44 16M61A0444 SHAIK AREEFA
45 16M61A0445 SHAIK KARISHMA
46 16M61A0446 THATHA KALYAN
47 16M61A0447 THATIKONDA BHARGAV
48 16M61A0448 THIPPIREDDY MOUNYA REDDY
49 16M61A0449 YEDUNUTHALA DAMODARA PURANDHAR
IDENTIFICATION OF ACTIVE & SLOW LEARNERS

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

MID - ACTIVE / SLOW


SNO H.T.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENTS I LEANERS
1 16M61A0401 ALLA SAISUPRIYA 16 A
2 16M61A0402 AYYADEVARA B RADHA 18 A
3 16M61A0403 BHAVANI
BALA TRIVENI 20 A
4 16M61A0404 BODA MAMATHA 18 A
5 16M61A0405 BURLE VENUGOPAL 22 SLOW LEANERS
A
6 16M61A0406 BURRA SRIVIDYA 16 A
7 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN 15 S
8 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA 14 S
9 16M61A0409 CHUNDURU SAI PRAKASH 20 A
10 16M61A0410 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR 17 A
11 16M61A0411 DUDDUKURI CHENNA RAO 19 A
12 16M61A0412 GADADAS VINITHA 17 A
13 16M61A0413 GOPALA SRIKAR 22 A
14 16M61A0414 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR 17 A
15 16M61A0415 INTURI ESWAR 21 A
16 16M61A0416 JANAPATI THARUNI 19 A
17 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL 15 S
18 16M61A0418 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR 18 A
19 16M61A0419 KAMATAM BHAVANA 17 A
20 16M61A0420 KAMMALAPALLI NAGENDRA 20 A
21 16M61A0421 KARNA SUPRIYA REDDY 22 A
22 16M61A0422 KODALI VIDHULA 18 A
23 16M61A0423 KODAMASIMHAM KRISHNA 20 A
24 16M61A0424 MANASS VARDHAN
KODUMURI SIRICHANDANA 22 A
25 16M61A0425 KONGALA ARAVIND 17 A
26 16M61A0426 KUTUMBAKA SAI SONY 19 A
27 16M61A0427 MADDI MANI DEEPA 17 A
28 16M61A0428 MADDINENI SHARATH 19 A
29 16M61A0429 MITTUKOLU UDAYASRI 20 A
30 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA 15 S
31 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA 13 S
32 16M61A0432 MOHAMMAD ANWARPASHA 19 A
33 16M61A0433 MOHAMMAD AYISHA 16 A
34 16M61A0434 MUDULAGAR SRAVANI 23 A
35 16M61A0435 MUVVA MOUNIKA 17 A
36 16M61A0436 NALAJALA PAVAN 23 A
37 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH 14 S
38 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI 12 S
39 16M61A0439 PAGILLA VEERABHADRAM 13 S
40 16M61A0440 PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH 15 S
41 16M61A0441 PANDULA SUBRAHMANYAM 15 S
42 16M61A0442 RADHARAPU NEERADHI 19 A
43 16M61A0443 SAMINENI VENU 17 A
44 16M61A0444 SHAIK AREEFA 23 A
45 16M61A0445 SHAIK KARISHMA 19 A
46 16M61A0446 THATHA KALYAN 18 A
47 16M61A0447 THATIKONDA BHARGAV 19 A
48 16M61A0448 THIPPIREDDY MOUNYA REDDY 17 A
49 16M61A0449 YEDUNUTHALA DAMODARA 21 A
PURANDHAR
MID QUESTION PAPERS

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

I MID

SBIT/Des-01/2016-17/CE & ME DATE:17-10-2016 (FN)


SWARNA BHARATHI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Time: 60 Mints B.Tech. I Year I MID
MATHEMATICS-I

Note: Answer Any Two Questions


All questions carries equal marks

1. a) Solve ( + 1) + = 0
b) Prove that the system of parabolas 2 = 4( + ) is self orthogonal.
2. a) Solve (2 + 2 + 2) = + sin 2
b) Solve (2 + 4) = tan 2 by the method of variation of parameters
3. a) find the rank of the following matrix
2 1 3 5
4 2 1 3

8 4 7 13

8 4 3 1
b) Test for consistency and if consistent solve the system
5 + 3 + 7 = 4, 3 + 26 + 2 = 9, 3 + 26 + 2 = 9
4. solve by factorization method
2 + 3 + = 9, + 2 + 3 = 6, 3 + + 2 = 8
II MID:
SBIT/Des-02/2016-17/CE & ME DATE:07-12-2016 (FN)
SWARNA BHARATHI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
Time: 60 Mints B.Tech. I Year II MID
MATHEMATICS-I

Note: Answer Any Two Questions


All questions carries equal marks

1. Verify the Cayley Hamilton theorem for the matrix = [ ]. Hence find A-1

2. Find nature of the quadratic form, index and signature of the

+ + +
+
3. a) S.T. the functions = , = are functionally dependent. Find the relation

between them.

b) Find maxima minima of the function 2( 2 2 ) 4 + 4

4. a) Solve ( + ) ( + ) = ( )

b) Solve = ( )
MID OBJECTIVE PAPERS

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :
I MID:
II MID:
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J.MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

Mid marks:
MID - I MID - II AVERAGE
SNO H.T.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENTS
1 16M61A0401 ALLA SAISUPRIYA 16 17 17
2 16M61A0402 AYYADEVARA B RADHA 18 22 20
3 16M61A0403 BHAVANI
BALA TRIVENI 20 20 SLOW
20
4 16M61A0404 BODA MAMATHA 18 22 LEANERS
20
5 16M61A0405 BURLE VENUGOPAL 22 20 21
6 16M61A0406 BURRA SRIVIDYA 16 16 16
7 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN 15 14 15
8 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA 14 14 14
9 16M61A0409 CHUNDURU SAI PRAKASH 20 22 21
10 16M61A0410 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR 17 16 17
11 16M61A0411 DUDDUKURI CHENNA 19 16 18
12 16M61A0412 RAO
GADADAS VINITHA 17 16 17
13 16M61A0413 GOPALA SRIKAR 22 20 21
14 16M61A0414 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR 17 13 15
15 16M61A0415 INTURI ESWAR 21 18 20
16 16M61A0416 JANAPATI THARUNI 19 20 20
17 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL 15 14 15
18 16M61A0418 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR 18 17 18
19 16M61A0419 KAMATAM BHAVANA 17 18 18
20 16M61A0420 KAMMALAPALLI 20 22 21
21 16M61A0421 NAGENDRA
KARNA SUPRIYA REDDY 22 21 22
22 16M61A0422 KODALI VIDHULA 18 17 18
23 16M61A0423 KODAMASIMHAM 20 21 21
24 16M61A0424 KRISHNA
KODUMURI MANASS 22 20 21
25 16M61A0425 VARDHAN ARAVIND
SIRICHANDANA
KONGALA 17 15 16
26 16M61A0426 KUTUMBAKA SAI SONY 19 14 17
27 16M61A0427 MADDI MANI DEEPA 17 15 16
28 16M61A0428 MADDINENI SHARATH 19 21 20
29 16M61A0429 MITTUKOLU UDAYASRI 20 21 21
30 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA 15 16 16
31 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA 13 16 15
32 16M61A0432 MOHAMMAD 19 21 20
33 16M61A0433 ANWARPASHA
MOHAMMAD AYISHA 16 18 17
34 16M61A0434 MUDULAGAR SRAVANI 23 21 22
35 16M61A0435 MUVVA MOUNIKA 17 19 18
36 16M61A0436 NALAJALA PAVAN 23 23 23
37 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH 14 15 15
38 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI 12 16 14
39 16M61A0439 PAGILLA 13 16 14
40 16M61A0440 VEERABHADRAM
PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH 15 13 14
41 16M61A0441 PANDULA 15 14 15
42 16M61A0442 SUBRAHMANYAM
RADHARAPU NEERADHI 19 19 19
43 16M61A0443 SAMINENI VENU 17 16 17
44 16M61A0444 SHAIK AREEFA 23 23 23
45 16M61A0445 SHAIK KARISHMA 19 19 19
46 16M61A0446 THATHA KALYAN 18 18 18
47 16M61A0447 THATIKONDA BHARGAV 19 21 20
48 16M61A0448 THIPPIREDDY MOUNYA 17 17 17
49 16M61A0449 REDDY
YEDUNUTHALA 21 20 21
DAMODARA PURANDHAR
ASSIGNMENT QUESTIONS:

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

UNIT-I: INITIAL VALUE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS

Solve ( + 1) cos + sin = 0 (Exact)


Find the orthogonal trajectories of the family of curves xy=a, where a is the parameter
Find the orthogonal trajectories of the curve = sin a being the parameter.
A copper ball is heated to a temperature of 800C. Then at time t=0 it is placed in water
which is maintained at 300C. If at t=3 minutes, the temperature of the ball is reduced to
500C, find the time at which the temperature of the ball is 400C.
Under certain condition cane sugar is converted into dextrose at a rate which is
proportional to the amount unconverted at any time. If out of 75 g of sugar at t=0, 8 g are
1
converted during the first 3 minutes, find the amount converted in 1 2 hour.
Find P.I for the equation(2 4 + 3) = cos 2
2
Solve by the method of variation of parameters = sin + cos
2
1
A 12-volt battery is connected to a series circuit in which the inductance is 2henry and the
resistance is 10 ohms. Determine the current i if the initial current is zero.

UNIT-II: LINEAR SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS

1 3 1 2
Find the rank of the matrix A= 0 1 2 3
3 4 1 2
1 2 2 3
2 5 4 6
Reduce the following matrix to normal form, and hence find its rank
1 3 2 2

2 4 1 6
For what values of the equations + + = 1, + 2 + 4 = , + 4 + 10 = 2
have a solution and solve them completely in each case.
For what values of a and b the following equations 2 + 3 + 5 = 9,7 + 3 2 =
8,2 + 3 + = will have (i) unique solution(ii) no solution (iii) has infinitely many
solutions.
Prove that eigen values of a Hermitian matrix are real.
Express the following matrix as the sum of Hermitian and Skew-Hermitian
2 2+ 3
matrix[2 + 0 4 ]
3 1
Apply Gauss Jordan method to solve the equations + + = 9,2 3 + 4 =
13,3 + 4 + 5 = 40
Apply factorization method to solve the equations:3 + 2 + 7 = 4,2 + 3 + =
5,3 + 4 + = 7
Solve 5 + 3 + 7 = 4, + 3 + 3 = 2,7 + 2 + 10 = 5 by Gauss-Jordan method

UNIT-III: EIGEN VALUES, EIGEN VECTORS AND QUADRATIC FORMS

1 2 2
Find the Eigen values and Eigen vectors (1 1 1 )
1 3 1
Show that the Eigen values of a Hermitian matrix are real
Reduce the following quadratic form to canonical form and find its rank and signature
x2 +4y2 +9z2 + u2 -12yz+6zx-4xy-2xu-6zu.
Show that the Eigen values of a Unitary matrix are of unit modulus.

Show that if the Eigen values of a matrix are distinct then the corresponding Eigen
vectors are Linearly Independent

Reduce the Quadratic form to Canonical form by Orthogonalisation 3x 2 +5y2 +3z2-


2yz+2zx-2xy. Find Index, signature and definiteness.

1 2 2
Verify the cayley Hamilton theorem for (1 1 1 ) and also find A-1
1 3 1

UNIT-IV: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


u (,)
If x = uv , y = then find (,)
v
(,)
Find the value of the Jacobean where u = x 2 y 2 , v = 2xy and x = r cos , y =
(,)

r sin
Check whether the functions u = ex sin y , v = ex cosy are functional dependent or not. If
so find relation between them.
Find the stationary points of
u(x, y) = sinx siny sin(x + y)where 0 < , <
Find the points on the surface z 2 = xy + 1 nearest to the origin

UNIT-V: FIRST ORDER PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Form the partial differential equation by eliminating the arbitrary constants (


1) = + +
Form the partial differential equation by eliminating the arbitrary constants = ( 2
2)
Solve + =
Solve = 2 + 2
QUESTION BANK
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

SHORT & ESSAY TYPE QUESTIONS:


UNIT-I: INITIAL VALUE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS

Solve ( + 1) cos + sin = 0 (Exact)


1
Solve { (1 + ) + cos } + ( + log sin ) = 0


Solve (1 + ) + (1 ) = 0
2
Solve + 3 2 2 dx=0 (Equations reducible to exact- Method 1)
2 ()
Solve + = 2 + 2
Solve ( 2 ) + ( 2
cot ) = 0
Solve ( 2 ) ( 3 3 2 ) = 0 (Method 2)
2 2

Solve 2 ( 3 + 3 ) = 0
Solve ( sin + cos ) + ( sin cos ) = 0 (Method 3)
Solve (1 + ) + (1 ) = 0
1
Solve ( 2 3 ) 2 = 0 (Method 4)
Solve (3 2 + 4 ) + ( + 2) = 0

Solve ( sec tan ) + (sec log ) = 0 (Method 5)
Solve ( log ) + ( log ) = 0
Solve ( + ) = 0
Find the orthogonal trajectories of the family of curves xy=a, where a is the parameter
2 2
Find the orthogonal trajectories of confocal conics 2 + 2 + = 1, where is a parameter
Prove that the system of parabolas 2 = 4( + ) is self orthogonal
Write the working procedure to find out the orthogonal trajectories of the family of
curves (, , ) = 0
Find the orthogonal trajectories of the curve = (1 + cos )
Find the orthogonal trajectories of the curve = sin a being the parameter.
A copper ball is heated to a temperature of 800C. Then at time t=0 it is placed in water
which is maintained at 300C. If at t=3 minutes, the temperature of the ball is reduced to
500C, find the time at which the temperature of the ball is 400C.
If the air is maintained at 200C and the temperature of the body cools from 1000C to 800C
in 10 minutes, find the temperature of the body after 20 minutes and when the
temperature will be 400C.
When a cake is removed from an oven, its temperature is measured at 3000F. Three
minutes later its temperature is 2000F. How long it will take for the cake to cool off to a
room temperature 700F?
Under certain condition cane sugar is converted into dextrose at a rate which is
proportional to the amount unconverted at any time. If out of 75 g of sugar at t=0, 8 g are
1
converted during the first 3 minutes, find the amount converted in 1 2 hour.
The rate at which bacteria multiply is proportional to the instantaneous N numbers
present. If the original number doubles in 2 hours, when it will be tripled?
Uranium disintegrates at a rate proportional to the amount present at any instant. If M1
and M2 grams of Uranium are present at time T1 and T2 respectively, find the half-life of
Uranium.
Solve (3 42 + 4) = 0
Solve + 4 + 4 = 0, (0) = 1, (0) = 1
Find P.I for the equation (3 + 22 5 6) = 4
Find P.I for the equation (2 + 4 + 8) = sin(2 + 3)
2
Find P.I for the equation 2 + = 2 + 2 + 4
Find P.I for the equation(2 4 + 3) = cos 2
Solve ( 2)2 = 8( 2 + sin 2 + 2 )
Solve ( + 2)( 1)2 = 2 + 2 sinh
Solve (3 52 + 7 3) = 2 cosh
Solve(2 + 1) = 2 sin 2
Solve(2 1) = sin 3 + cos
Solve by the method of variation of parameters 2 + = log
2
Solve by the method of variation of parameters 2 = sin + cos
1
A 12-volt battery is connected to a series circuit in which the inductance is 2henry and the
resistance is 10 ohms. Determine the current i if the initial current is zero.
The equation of electromotive force in terms of current i for an electrical circuit having

resistance R and condenser of capacity C in series is = + . Find the current i at

any time t when E=E0 sin

UNIT-II: LINEAR SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS

Express the matrix as a sum of two matrices, one is symmetric and other is skew-
3 1 2
symmetric.[ 2 1 7 ]
4 5 3
3 2 2
For what values of x, the matrix [ 2 4 1 ] is singular?
2 4 1
1 2 1 0
1 3 0 4
Determine the rank of the matrix A= by reducing it to echelon form.
2 1 3 2

1 1 1 1
1 3 1 2
Find the rank of the matrix A= 0 1 2 3

3 4 1 2
1 2 3 1
Find a and b such that the rank of the matrix A= 2 1 1 2 is 2

6 2 a b
1 2 2 3
2 5 4 6
Reduce the following matrix to normal form, and hence find its rank
1 3 2 2

2 4 1 6
Using matrix method, show that the equations 3 + 3 + 2 = 1, + 2 = 4,10 +
3 = 2,2 3 = 5 are consistent and hence obtain the solutions for x, y and z.
For what values of the equations + + = 1, + 2 + 4 = , + 4 + 10 = 2
have a solution and solve them completely in each case.
Find b such that the system 2 + + 2 = 0, + + 3 = 0,4 + 3 + = 0 has
(i)trivial solution(ii) non-trivial solution. Find the non-trivial solution.
For what values of a and b the following equations 2 + 3 + 5 = 9,7 + 3 2 =
8,2 + 3 + = will have (i) unique solution(ii) no solution (iii) has infinitely many
solutions.
For what values of does the following system of equations possess a non-trivial
solution? Obtain the solution for real value of . + 2 + 3 = , 3 + + 2 =
, 2 + 3 + =
Prove that eigen values of a Hermitian matrix are real.
Express the following matrix as the sum of Hermitian and Skew-Hermitian
2 2+ 3
matrix[2 + 0 4 ]
3 1
2+ 2

Show that the following matrix is Unitary. A=[ 3


2
3
2
]
3 3

Express the following Skew-Hermitian matrix as P+iQ where P is real and Skew-
0 2 3 1 +
Symmetric matrix and Q is real and Symmetric matrix.[2 3 2 2 ]
1 + 2
1 1
[Hint: = 2 ( + ), = 2 ( +
)]
1 2 + 5 3
If = [ 2 7 5 ], prove that A is a Hermitian matrix and iA is a skew-
5 + 3 5 2
Hermitian matrix.
The sum of three numbers is 6. If we multiply the third number by 2 and add the first
number to the result, we get 7. By adding second and third number to three time the first
number we get 12. Using Gaussian elimination method, find the three numbers.
Apply Gauss Jordan method to solve the equations + + = 9,2 3 + 4 =
13,3 + 4 + 5 = 40
The management commit here of a residential colony decided to award same of its
workers (say x) for honesty, same (say y) for helping other (say z) for supervising the
workers to keep the colony neat and clear. The sum of the all awarders is 12. Three times
the sum of the awarders for cooperation and supervision added to two times the number
of awarders for honesty is 33. If the sum of the number of awarders of honesty and
supervision in twice the number of awarders for helping other. Using matrix method, find
the number of awarders of each category.
Apply factorization method to solve the equations:3 + 2 + 7 = 4,2 + 3 + =
5,3 + 4 + = 7
Solve 2 + 3 + = 9, + 2 + 3 = 6, 2 + + 2 = 8 by factorization method.
Solve 5 + 3 + 7 = 4, + 3 + 3 = 2,7 + 2 + 10 = 5 by Gauss-Jordan method

UNIT-III: EIGEN VALUES, EIGEN VECTORS AND QUADRATIC FORMS

1 2 2
Find the Eigen values and Eigen vectors (1 1 1 )
1 3 1
Show that the Eigen values of a Hermitian matrix are real
Reduce the following quadratic form to canonical form and find its rank and signature
x2 +4y2 +9z2 + u2 -12yz+6zx-4xy-2xu-6zu.
Show that the Eigen values of a Unitary matrix are of unit modulus.
Show that if the Eigen values of a matrix are distinct then the corresponding Eigen
vectors are Linearly Independent

Reduce the Quadratic form to Canonical form by Orthogonalisation 3x 2 +5y2 +3z2-


2yz+2zx-2xy. Find Index, signature and definiteness.

1 2 2
Verify the cayley Hamilton theorem for (1 1 1 ) and also find A-1
1 3 1

UNIT-IV: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION


u (,)
If x = uv , y = then find
v (,)
(,)
Find the value of the Jacobean where u = x 2 y 2 , v = 2xy and x = r cos , y =
(,)

r sin
Check whether the functions u = ex sin y , v = ex cosy are functional dependent or not. If
so find relation between them.
Find the stationary points of
u(x, y) = sinx siny sin(x + y)where 0 < , <
Find the points on the surface z 2 = xy + 1 nearest to the origin

UNIT-V: FIRST ORDER PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

Form the partial differential equation by eliminating the arbitrary constants (


1) = + +
Form the partial differential equation by eliminating the arbitrary constants = ( 2
2)
Solve + =
Solve = 2 + 2

OBJECTIVE TYPE QUESTIONS:


UNIT-I: INITIAL VALUE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS

1. The order of the differential equation is y11 + y = 0 is [ ]

(a)1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4

3
2. The degree of the differential equation 3 + = is [ ]
(a)1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4

ydxxdy
3. The general solution of is [ ]
y2

(a) xy=c (b)x=cy (c)y=cx (d)x=cy

dy
4. The general solution of dx + xy = x is [ ]

x2 x2
(a)y = 1 + ce 2 (b) y = 1 + ce 2 (c)y=x (d)none

5. The integration factor 2 = 3 + 3 is [ ]

(a) -1/y3 (b) -2/y3 (c) -1/y4 (d) None

6. The Orthogonal trajectory of 2 + 2 = 2 is [ ]

(a)y=2x (b) y-cx=0 (c) 2y=7x (d) None

7. The orthogonal trajectory of the system of parabolas = ( + ) is [ ]

(a) it self (b) another parabola (c) 2y=7x (d) None

8. The general solution is ( + ) 2 + sin and y(0)=0 then a=[ ]

(a)1 (b)0 (c)2 (d) 3

1
9. = [ ]
2 ++1

1
(a) Sinx (b) cosx (c)3 sinx (d) none

1
10. The value of 2sinx is [ ]

1 1 1
(a) ( + ) (b)5 (c) 5 (d)none
5

I. Fill in the Blanks:

11. The general solution of Newtons law of cooling is__________

12. The solution of the D.E.y11 + y = 0 satisfying the conditions y (0)=1, Y (/2) = 2 is_
dy
13. The general solution of dx + xy = x______________


14. The Orthogonal trajectory of + = is____________

15. The Orthogonal trajectory of = is______________

16. The P.I of (D2-4)Y= e2x sin 3x________________

17. The general solution of (4D2+4D+1)y=0 is___________

18. P.I of (D-1)4y=x is_______________

19. The substitution to transform homogeneous linear equation into a linear equation with
constant coefficients is___________

1
20.+2 ( + ) =_______________

UNIT-II: LINEAR SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS

1. A square matrix A is symmetric if AT=


a) 2A b)3A c) A d) A
2. A square matrix A is skew- symmetric if AT=
b) 2A b)3A c) A d) A
3. The rank of the singular matrix of order3 is
a) 3 b) <=3 c)<3 d) >=3
4. The rank of the Non- singular matrix of ordern is
b) n b) <=n c)<n d) >=n
5. The rank of 3x3 matrix whose elements are all 2 is
a) 1 b)2 c)1 d)0
6. The diagonal elements of skew symmetric matrix are
a) Zero b) real c) imaginary d) complex
7. Every hermitian matrix can be expressed as A+iB where A is
a) Symmetric b) Hermitian c) orthogonal d) none
8. The product of two unitary matrix are
a) 1,-1 b) hermitian c) unitary d) none
9. If A is skew- hermitian then IA is
a) Hermitian b) skew-hermitian c) unitary d) none
10. The inverse of the orthogonal matrix is
a) Symmetric b) Skew-Symmetric c) Orthogonal d) None
I. Fill in the blanks
0
11. The matrix ( ) __________________
0
12. Every complex matrix can be expressed as A+B where A is_____________ B is
_______________
13. The rank in echelon form is _____________
14. The transpose of the orthogonal matrix is __________
15. For any matrix A, AAT are ______________
16. The eigen values of hermitian Matrix are____________
17. The rank of non singular matrix of order n is _____________
18. If A is hermitian then IA is _________________
19. By applying elementary transformations to a matrix, its rank _________________
20. The rank of the Unit matrix of order 3 is ________________

UNIT-III: EIGEN VALUES, EIGEN VECTORS AND QUADRATIC FORMS

3 10 5
1. The characteristic polynomial of (2 3 4) is
3 5 7
a) 3 + 72 16 + 12 b) 3 + 72 + 16 12
c) 3 62 + 15 9 d) 3 72 16 = 12
1 6 4
2. The Eigen values of the matrix (0 4 2 ) are
3 6 3
a) 0,1,2 b) 0,1,-1 c) 0,1,1 d) 0,-1,2
2 0 1
3. The sum and product of the eigen values of [0 3 0] are
1 0 2
a) 6,6 b) 7,9 c) 5,4 d) 6,0
4. If 2,3,4 be the Eigen values of A the det of A is
a) 9 b) 12 c) 24 d) 16
5. If is Eigen value of a symmetric matrix then is
a) Real b) complex c) imaginary d) None
1 2
6. The quadratic form corresponding to the symmetric matrix ( ) is
2 4
a) 2 + 4 4 2 b) 2 4 4 2 c) 2 + 4 + 4 2 d) 2 + 4
4 2
7. The symmetric matrix corresponding quadratic form is + + is
1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 3
a)[0 0 1] b) [1 0 1] c) [0 1 0] d) (4 5 6)
0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 8 9
8. The canonical form of quadratic form is 1 2 22 2 + 93 2 the rank is
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) 0
9. The canonical form of quadratic form is 1 2 + 62 2 + 93 2 the index is
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) 0
10. If the eigen values of quadratic form is 5,6,4 then nature is
a) Positive b) Negetive c) both d) none
11. If 3,5,6 be the eigen values of Matrix of order 3x3 the det of Ais
a) 100 b) 90 c) 80 d) 75
12. If one of the eigen value is zero then A is
a) Singular b)non-singular c) symmetric d) none
13. A quadratic contains all eigen values are>=0 then the nature is
a) Positive definite b) Positive semi definite c) Negetive definite d) none
14. The nature of 2xy+2xz-2yz is
a) Positive definite b) Positive semi definite c) Negetive definite d) none
15. The rank of the 2xy+6xz-4yz is
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) none
16. If 1,2,3 are eigen values of A then the Eigen values of A2is ____________
17. If p is eigen value of A then the Eigen value of A-1 is _____________
18. If trace of 2x2 matrix is 5 and det is 4 then eigen values are_____________
19. State the cayley hamiltion theorem_______________________
20. The index and signature of x 2 + 2 + 2 2 is ______________________
21. If one of the Eigen value of A is zero then A is _________________
22. The sum of the Eigen values of A is ________________
2 2
23. The Eigen values of ( ) are __________________
2 2
24. The Eigen values of unit matrix of order 3 are ____________
2 4 7
25. If = (0 1 8) then Eigen values of 3 + 5 + 8 are _________________
0 0 3
1 2 3
26. The quadratic form corresponding to the symmetric matrix (2 5 6) is
3 6 9
_________
27. The symmetric matrix corresponding quadratic form is 4 + 8 6
is_________
28. The canonical form of quadratic form is 1 2 + 92 2 83 2 the rank is
______________
29. The signature of the quadratic form is __________________
30. If all Eigen values of quadratic form are negative then nature is called
______________

UNIT-IV: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION

1.The value of c in the Cauchy mean value theorem for () = () = In (3, 7) is [


]

(a) 4 (b) 5 (c) 9/2 (d) 6

(,,)
2. If = = , = then(,,) = [ ]

(a)1/2 (b)r (c)r2 (d)1/r2

3. Lagranges mean value theorem for () = sec()in (0, 2)is [ ]

(a) Not applicable due to discontinuity (b) applicable


(c) Applicable y c= 2 (d) None


4. If = , = then , are [ ]

(a) , (b) , (c), (d) None


5. If = 1 ( ) , at (0, -1) is [ ]

(a) 1 (b) 0 (c) 2 (d) None


sin
6. The value of the c by using roles theorem () = is [ ]

(a) 45 (b) 90 (c) 120 (d) 180

7. Is the Lagranges theorem is applicable are not for the function 43 in [-1, 1] [ ]

(a) Applicable (b) not applicable(c) not continues in [-1, 1] (d) None

2
8. If = tan1( 2 2 ) then
2 2
+ = [ ]

(a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4

(,) (,)
9. I (,) = [ ]
(,)

(a)0 (b) 1 (c) 2 (d) 4

10. Identify the minimum value of the function 2 + 2 + 2 and = 3 is [ ]

(a) (a,-a) (b) (a, a) (c) (a, 2a) (d) None

I. Fill in the blanks

11. is a homogeneous function of degree_________

(,)
12. If = + , = then(,) =_________

,
13. If = = then J(,) =_________

14. The value of c in Lagranges mean value theorem for () = [0, 1] _________

1
15. Taylors expansion of () = 1+ 2 is__________

16. Geometrical interpretation of Rolles Theorem is_________

17. Maclaruins series expansion of sinx at x=45 is_________


18. if = then =______________

19. The Jacobean value of (x,y) with respect to (u,v) is_______________

20. Two function u and v are functionally dependent if _______________


UNIT-V: FIRST ORDER PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

1. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary constants a and b from =


2 + 2 is__________________
2. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary constants a and b from =
( 2 + )( 2 + ) is__________________
3. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary constants a and b from =
( + )( + ) is ________________
4. The partial differential equation of all spheres whose center lie on Z-axis is
_________________
5. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary function from = ( 2 + 2 )
is ________________
6. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary function from = ( 2 2 )
is ________________
7. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary function from =
(sin + cos )is ________________
8. The partial differential equation by eliminating arbitrary function from = ( 2 + 2 )
is ________________
9. The general solution of 2p+3q=1 is_______________
10. The general solution of xp+yq=3z is________________
11. The general solution of + = 1 is _________________
12. The general solution of p tan x +q tan y=tan z is _________________
13. The general solution of = is ________________
14. The general solution of 3 3 = 0 is ______________
15. The general solution of + + = 0 is ______________
16. The general solution of = + + log() is ______________
17. The general solution of = + is ____________________
18. The general solution of = is _________________
19. The general solution of = is________________

20. The general solution of = = is __________________

PREVIOUS RESULT ANALYSIS

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

INTER EAMCET
SNO H.T.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENTS RANK
%
1 16M61A0401 ALLA SAISUPRIYA 82.50 66826
2 16M61A0402 AYYADEVARA B RADHA 83.66 32215
3 16M61A0403 BHAVANI
BALA TRIVENI 89.10 51846
4 16M61A0404 BODA MAMATHA 85.30 SLOW
43965
5 16M61A0405 BURLE VENUGOPAL 83.20 LEANERS
55332
6 16M61A0406 BURRA SRIVIDYA 79.50 40106
7 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN 77.90 71799
8 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA 67.00 88854
9 16M61A0409 CHUNDURU SAI PRAKASH 92.70
10 16M61A0410 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR 78.70 95028
11 16M61A0411 DUDDUKURI CHENNA 86.30 42423
12 16M61A0412 RAO
GADADAS VINITHA 61.60 98704
13 16M61A0413 GOPALA SRIKAR 75.50 75984
14 16M61A0414 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR 60.40 99461
15 16M61A0415 INTURI ESWAR 86.10 23186
16 16M61A0416 JANAPATI THARUNI 96.00 18072
17 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL 57.00
18 16M61A0418 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR 68.00 97450
19 16M61A0419 KAMATAM BHAVANA 90.20 56967
20 16M61A0420 KAMMALAPALLI 86.50 104028
21 16M61A0421 NAGENDRA
KARNA SUPRIYA REDDY 93.30 47285
22 16M61A0422 KODALI VIDHULA 86.80 49709
23 16M61A0423 KODAMASIMHAM 89.90 58364
24 16M61A0424 KRISHNA
KODUMURI MANASS 92.40 39056
VARDHAN
SIRICHANDANA
25 16M61A0425 KONGALA ARAVIND 59.30 108105
26 16M61A0426 KUTUMBAKA SAI SONY 83.70 68219
27 16M61A0427 MADDI MANI DEEPA 89.80 58977
28 16M61A0428 MADDINENI SHARATH 80.90 52904
29 16M61A0429 MITTUKOLU UDAYASRI 93.20 29400
30 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA 66.90 102182
31 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA 72.16 75830
32 16M61A0432 MOHAMMAD 81.60 70970
33 16M61A0433 ANWARPASHA
MOHAMMAD AYISHA 89.60 48029
34 16M61A0434 MUDULAGAR SRAVANI 91.80 57821
35 16M61A0435 MUVVA MOUNIKA 89.20 69479
36 16M61A0436 NALAJALA PAVAN 95.10 11674
37 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH 70.80 91579
38 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI 74.70 73507
39 16M61A0439 PAGILLA 87.90 60922
40 16M61A0440 VEERABHADRAM
PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH 59.40 106731
41 16M61A0441 PANDULA 67.60 80315
42 16M61A0442 SUBRAHMANYAM
RADHARAPU NEERADHI 77.20 78814
43 16M61A0443 SAMINENI VENU 80.90 65452
44 16M61A0444 SHAIK AREEFA 96.50 20841
45 16M61A0445 SHAIK KARISHMA 83.10 81542
46 16M61A0446 THATHA KALYAN 90.90 37668
47 16M61A0447 THATIKONDA BHARGAV 80.50 67447
48 16M61A0448 THIPPIREDDY MOUNYA 85.40 59747
49 16M61A0449 REDDY
YEDUNUTHALA 83.40 55984
DAMODARA PURANDHAR
LECTURE NOTES:

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

UNIT-I: INITIAL VALUE PROBLEMS AND APPLICATIONS

An equation involving derivatives of one or more dependent variables with respect to one
or more independent variables is called a differential equation.
There are two types of differential equations:
a) Ordinary differential equations
b) Partial differential equations

Ordinary differential equation:-


A differential equation is said to be ordinary, if the derivatives in the equation are
ordinary derivatives.
2 2
Ex:- 2 + 5 ( ) 6 = tan .

Partial differential equation:-


A differential equation is said to be partial, if the derivatives in the equation have
reference to two or more independent variables.
2 2
Ex:- + 2 = 0 .
2
Order and Degree of a Differential Equation:-
The order of the highest order derivative involved in a differential equation is called
the order of the differential equation i.e., A differential equation is said to be of order , if
the order derivative is the highest order derivative in that equation.
Ex:- The order of the differential equation
2
2 (2 1) + ( 1) = is 2.
The degree of a differential equation is the highest degree of the highest derivative
which occurs in it, after the differential equation has been made free from radicals and
fractions as far as the derivatives are concerned.
3
2 2 2
Ex:- Consider the equation 2 = [1 + ( ) ]
2 3
2 2
2 ( 2 ) = [1 + ( ) ]
2
This is a differential equation of order 2. The highest degree of is 2.
2
Hence the degree of the above differential equation is 2.

Solution of a Differential Equation:-


Any relation between the dependent and independent variables not containing their
derivatives, which satisfies the given differential equation is called a solution of the
differential equation.
2
Ex:- = cos + sin is a solution of + = 0.
2

General Solution:-
A solution containing the number of independent arbitrary constants which is equal to
the order of the differential equation is called the general solution of the equation.
2
Ex:- = 1 + 2 2 is the general solution of 3 + 2 = 0, as it contains
2
two independent arbitrary constants.
Particular Solution:-
A solution obtained from the general solution of a differential equation by giving
particular values to the independent arbitrary constants is called a particular solution to
the given differential equation.

Ex:- Some particular solutions of 3 + 2 = 0 are given by = + 2 ,
= 2 2 etc

An ordinary differential equation is obtained by eliminating the arbitrary constants


1 , 2 , 3 , , from the equation (, , 1 , 2 , , ) = 0 i.e., differentiate this
equation successively w.r.t. , times and eliminating the arbitrary constants
1 , 2 , 3 , , from the above ( + 1) equations, we obtain the differential equation
(, , 1 , 2 , ) = 0.


An equation of the form = (, ) is called a differential equation of first order and

of first degree.

The solution of = (, ) can be obtained by using

Variable separable method:

The solution of = (, ) is h(x) dx = g(y) dy
Homogeneous differential equations:

The differential equation = (, ) is Homogeneous differential equation if (, ) is
homogeneous function of order K.
Linear differential equations:
dy
A differential equation of the form + p(x)y = q(x) is known as linear differential
dx
equation
The solution of linear differential equation is
() = () () +
dy
Bernoulli differential equation: A differential equation of the form + p(x)y =
dx
q(x)y n is known as Bernoulli differential equation

UNIT-II: LINEAR SYSTEM OF EQUATIONS

Matrix: A system of numbers (real or complex) arranged in the form of an ordered set of
rows, each row consisting of an ordered set of numbers between ( ) [ ] is
called a matrix of order or type .

Each of numbers constituting the matrix is called an element of the matrix.

Thus, we write a matrix,

11 12 1
2
= [ 21 22 ] = [ ] where 1 , 1

1 2

Types of Matrices

1) If = [ ] and = , then A is called a square matrix.


2) A matrix which is not a square matrix is called a Rectangular matrix.
3) A matrix of order 1 is called a Row matrix.
4) A matrix of order 1 is called a Column matrix.
5) If A = [ ] such that
1, =
= { then A is called a Unit matrix. It is denoted by .
0,
6) If = [ ] such that = 0 , , then A is called a Zero matrix or a
Null matrix. It is denoted by .
7) In a matrix = [ ] the elements of A for which
= (. . 11 , 22 , ) are called the diagonal elements of A. The line along
which the diagonal elements lie is called the principal diagonal of A.
8) A square matrix all of whose elements except those in leading diagonal are zero is called
Diagonal matrix and it is written as = diag(1 , 2 , ).
9) A diagonal matrix whose leading diagonal elements are equal is called a Scalar matrix.
Equal Matrices:

Two matrices = [ ] = [ ] are said to be equal iff


a) A and B are of the same type (or order) and
b) = for every

Trace of a Square Matrix:

Let = [ ] . Then trace of the square matrix A is defined as


=1 and is denoted
by ()

Triangular Matrix:

A square matrix all of whose elements below the leading diagonal are zero is called an Upper
Triangular matrix. A square matrix all of whose elements above the leading diagonal are zero
is called a Lower Triangular matrix.

NOTE:-
If A is a square matrix such that 2 = then A is called Idempotent.
If A is a square matrix such that = 0 where m is a positive integer, then A is called
Nilpotent. If m is a least positive integer such that = 0 then A is called Nilpotent of
index m.
If A is a square matrix such that 2 = then A is called Involutory.

The Transpose of a Matrix:

The matrix obtained from any given matrix A, by interchanging its rows and columns is
called the Transpose of A. It is denoted by .

1) Minors and Cofactors of a Square Matrix :


Let = [ ] be a square matrix. When from A the elements of
row and column are deleted the determinant of
(n-1) rowed matrix is called the minor of of A and is denoted by | | . the
signed minor (1)+ | | is called the cofactor of and is denoted by .
2) Adjoint of a square matrix :
Let A be a square matrix of order n. The transpose of the matrix got from A by
replacing the elements of A by the corresponding cofactors is called the ad joint of A and
is denoted by .
For any scalar k, () = 1 .
3) Singular and Non-Singular Matrices :
A square matrix A is said to be singular if || = 0. If || 0, then A is said to
be non-singular. Thus only non-singular matrices possess inverses.
4) Inverse of a Matrix :
Let A be any square matrix, then a matrix B, if exists such that = = ,
then B is called inverse of A and is denoted by 1 .
5) Invertible :
A matrix is said to be invertible, if it possess inverse.
6) Symmetric and skew-symmetric Matrices :
A square matrix = [ ] is said to be Symmetric if = for every
i.e. A is a symmetric matrix iff = .
A square matrix = [ ] is said to be skew-symmetric
If = i.e. A is a skew-symmetric iff =
7) Every square matrix can be expressed as the sum of symmetric and skew-symmetric
matrices uniquely.
1 1
i.e., = 2 ( + ) + 2 ( )

8) Orthogonal Matrix :
A square matrix A is said to be orthogonal if
= = . . = 1 .
9) Complex Matrices :
Matrices with real elements are called real matrices and matrices with complex
elements are called complex matrices.
10) Conjugate of a matrix :
The matrix obtained from any given matrix A, on replacing its elements by the
corresponding conjugate complex numbers is called the conjugate of A and is denoted by
.

=[ ] , where =
Thus if = [ ] , then , the conjugate
complex number of .
11) The Transpose of the Conjugate of a Square Matrix :
, then the transpose of
If A is a square matrix and its conjugate is )
is (
) =
.It can be easily seen that ( ( ) , i.e. the transpose of the conjugate of a square
matrix is same as the conjugate of its transpose.
The transposed conjugate of is denoted by
) =
i.e., = ( ( )
12) Hermitian Matrix :
A square matrix A such that = ) = or = is called a
or (
Hermitian matrix.

13) Skew-Hermitian Matrix :


A square matrix A such that = ) = or = is called
or (
a Skew-Hermitian matrix.
14) Unitary Matrix :
) = 1 i.e. (
A square matrix A such that ( ) = or =
) = (
= is called a unitary matrix.
15) Every Hermitian matrix can be written as + , where A is real and symmetric and B
is real and skew-symmetric.
16) Equivalence of Matrices :
If B is obtained from A after a finite chain of elementary transformations then B
is said to be equivalent to A. Symbolically it is denoted as ~.
17) Sub-Matrix :
A matrix obtained by deleting some rows or columns or both of a given matrix is
called its sub-matrix.
18) Minor of a Matrix :
Let A be a matrix. The determinant of a square sub-matrix of A is called a minor
of the matrix. If the order of the square sub-matrix is t then its determinant is called a
minor of order t .
19) Rank of a Matrix :
If A is a non-zero matrix, we say that r is the rank of A if
1) Every ( + 1) order minor of A is zero and
2) There exists at least one order minor of A which is not zero.

Rank of A is denoted by ().


Let A be a matrix. If A is a null matrix, then its rank is zero.

UNIT-III: EIGEN VALUES, EIGEN VECTORS AND QUADRATIC FORMS

In this equation A is an n-by-n matrix, v is a non-zero n-by-1 vector and is a scalar (which
may be either real or complex). Any value of for which this equation has a solution is
known as an eigenvalue of the matrix A. It is sometimes also called the characteristic
value. The vector, v, which corresponds to this value is called an eigenvector. The eigenvalue
problem can be rewritten as
Av-v=0
Av-Iv=0
(A-I)v=0
If v is non-zero, this equation will only have a solution if
|A-I|=0
This equation is called the characteristic equation of A, and is an nth order polynomial
in with n roots. These roots are called the eigenvalues of A. We will only deal with the
case of n distinct roots, though they may be repeated. For each eigenvalue there will be
an eigenvector for which the eigenvalue equation is true
Example: Find Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors of a 2x2 Matrix
If

then the characteristic equation is

and the two eigenvalues are


1=-1, 2=-2
All that's left is to find the two eigenvectors. Let's find the eigenvector, v1, associated with
the eigenvalue, 1=-1, first.

so clearly from the top row of the equations we get


Note that if we took the second row we would get

In either case we find that the first eigenvector is any 2 element column vector in which the
two elements have equal magnitude and opposite sign.

where k1 is an arbitrary constant. Note that we didn't have to use +1 and -1, we could have
used any two quantities of equal magnitude and opposite sign.
Going through the same procedure for the second eigenvalue:

PROPERTIES:
Suppose that AA is an nnnn square matrix
and S={x1,x2,x3,,xp}S={x1,x2,x3,,xp} is a set of eigenvectors with
eigenvalues 1,2,3,,p1,2,3,,p such that ijij whenever ijij.
Then SS is a linearly independent set.
A is singular if and only if =0 is an eigenvalue of A.
is an eigenvalue of A. Then is an eigenvalue of A
is an eigenvalue of A, and s0 is an integer. Then s is an eigenvalue of As.
Suppose A is a square nonsingular matrix and is an eigenvalue of A. Then 1 is an
eigenvalue of the matrix A1.
is an eigenvalue of A. Then is an eigenvalue of the matrix AT.
The eigenvalues of a diagonal or triangular matrix are its diagonal elements
If a matrix A has eigenvalue with corresponding eigenvector x, then for any k = 1, 2, ...
, Ak has eigenvalue k corresponding to the same eigenvector x.
Suppose that A is a square matrix of size n. Then A cannot have more than n distinct
eigenvalues.
Eigenvectors of a matrix A with distinct eigenvalues are linearly independent.

DIAGONALIZATION:
Let A be the nn matrix that you want to diagonalize (if possible).
1. Find the characteristic polynomial p(t) of A.
2. Find eigenvalues of the matrix A and their algebraic multiplicities from the characteristic
polynomial p(t).
3. For each eigenvalue of A, find a basis of the eigenspace E.
If there is an eigenvalue such that the geometric multiplicity of , dim(E), is less than the
algebraic multiplicity of , then the matrix A is not diagonalizable. If not, AA is
diagonalizable, and proceed to the next step.
4. If we combine all basis vectors for all eigenspaces, you obtained nnlinearly independent
eigenvectors v1,v2,,vnv1,v2,,vn.
5. Define the nonsingular matrix
S=[v1v2vn].S=[v1v2vn].

6. Define the diagonal matrix D, whose (i,i)(i,i)-entry is the eigenvalue such that the ii-th
column vector vi is in the eigenspace .
7. Then the matrix A is diagonalized as
S1AS=D.

Cayley-Hamilton theorem :
A square matrix satisfies its own characteristic equation.

Proof:

p() = p0 + p1 + ... + pn-1n-1 + pnn.

Let Q() be the adjugate matrix of the square matrix A - I, which may be considered as a
polynomial in and with matrix coefficients (see this for 2 by 2 and 3 by 3 cases):

Q() = Q0 + Q1 + ... + q-1Qq-1 + qQq, where Qq are constant matrices.

By the formula (adjA)A = (detA)I, we have

Q()(A - I) = p()I = p0I + p1I + ... + pn-1n-1I + pnnI.

On the other hand, we have

Q()(A - I) = Q0A + (Q1A - Q0) + ... + q(QqA - Qq-1) - q+1Qq.

Thus we get q = n -1 and

Q0A = p0I,
Q1A - Q0 = p1I,
:
Qn-1A - Qn-2 = pn-1I,
- Qn-1 = pnI.

Multiplying powers of A on the right sides, we get

Q0A = p0I,
Q1A2 - Q0A = p1A,
:
Qn-1An - Qn-2An-1 = pn-1An-1,
- Qn-1An = pnAn.

Adding all the equalities together, we get

p(A) = p0I + p1A + ... + pn-1An-1 + pnAn = O.

QUADRATIC FORM:
Quadratic forms are homogeneous quadratic polynomials in n variables. In the cases of
one, two, and three variables they are called unary, binary, and ternary.

UNIT-IV: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION

Limit of function of two variables:


A function f(x,y) is said to tends to the limit L if
lim (, ) =
(,)(,)

Continuity of function of two variables at a point:


A function f(x, y) is said to be continuous at a point (a, b) if
lim (, ) = (, )
(,)(,)

Partial Differentiation:
Let Z=f(x,y) be the function of two variables x,y then
i. partial derivative with respect to x keeping y is constant is
( + , ) (, )
= lim
0
ii. partial derivative with respect to y keeping x is constant is
(, + ) (, )
= lim
0
Jacobean:
i. if = (, ), = (, ) be two functions with respect to x,y then Jacobean is
defined as

, | = |
[ ] = | |
,

ii. if = (, , ), = (, , ), = (, , ) be two functions with respect
to x,y&z then Jacobean is defined as



, , | |
[ ]= = | |
, , | |

NOTE:
(,) (,)
1. (,) (,) =
(,)
2. = (,)
(,)
(,)
(,)
3. If u,v are functionally dependent if (,) =
Maxima & Minima:
A. Single Variable:
Let = () be function of single variable the maxima & minima can be obtained by
following steps
Step1: calculate ,
Step 2: A necessary condition for the function = () is = and get the stationary
points , ,
Step 3: At each stationary point check we get any one of the following cases
Case i) = () is maximum if <
Case ii) = () is minimum if >
B. Two Variables:
Let = (, ) be function of two variables the maxima & minima can be obtained by
following steps
Step1: calculate = , = , = , = , =
Step 2: A necessary condition for the function = (, ) is = , = and get the
stationary points ( , )( , )( , )
Step 3: At each stationary point find the values of , , we get any one of the following cases
Case i) = (, ) is maximum if 2 > 0 < 0
Case ii) = (, ) is minimum if 2 > 0 > 0

UNIT-V: FIRST ORDER PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

An equation which involves partial derivatives is called Partial Differential Equation. They must,
therefore, involve at least two independent variables and one dependent variable.

Ex:- 1) 2 + 2 = 2

2 2 2
2) + 2 + 2 = 0
2

The order of a partial differential equation is the same as that of the order of the highest partial
derivative in the equation.
The degree of an equation is the degree of the highest order derivative occurring in the equation.

Ex:- 1) + = is of first order and first degree.

2 2 2
2) + + 2 = 0 is of second order and first degree.
2

The solution of a partial differential equation is a function of independent variables, which


satisfies the differential equation.

The general solution of a partial differential equation contains arbitrary constants or arbitrary
functions and sometimes both.

Let us take & be two independent variables and to be the dependent variable.

The partial differential coefficients , will be denoted by respectively. The

2 2 2
second order partial derivatives , , 2 are denoted by , , respectively.
2

Formation of Partial Differential Equation

Partial differential equations also may arise as a result of elimination of arbitrary constants
from a given relation between the variables.

Partial differential equations are also formed by elimination of arbitrary functions from given
functional relations between variables.

If the number of constants to be eliminated is equal to the number of independent variables,


the partial differential equations obtained are of first order. In case, the number of constants to be
eliminated is more than the number of independent variables, the differential equations that arise
are of second or higher order.

Homogeneous Function

A function (, ) is said to be homogeneous function of degree if the degree of each


term in (, ) is , where is a real number.

. A function (, ) is said to be a homogeneous function of degree or order in


variables , (, ) = (, ).

A function (, , ) is said to be a homogeneous function of degree or order in


variables , , (, , ) = (, , ).

EULERS THEOREM ON HOMOGENEOUS FUNCTIONS



If = (, ) is a homogeneous function of degree , then + = , ,
in the domain of the function.

Elimination of Arbitrary Constants


Consider to be a function of two independent variables defined by

(, , , , ) = 0 (1) where are two arbitrary


constants.

Partially differentiating (1). . . , we get



+ = + = 0 (2)


+ = + = 0 (3)

By means of the three equations (1), (2) and (3), two constants can be
eliminated. This result in a partial differential equation of order one in the form

(, , , , ) = 0
SBIT/8.5.1/FT 13
CLASS TIME-TABLE w.e.f. : 09/08/2016
DEPARTMENT /
HUMANITIES & SCIENCES/B-TECH
PROGRAM
YEAR / SEM /
I/I/ECE-A AY 2016-17
SECTION
DA
ROOM NO. LH-12 09/08/2016
TE
9.20- 10.10- 11.00- 11.50- 12.40- 1.30- 2.20- 3.10-
Day
10.10 11.00 11.50 12.40 1.30 2.20 3.10 4.00

MON EP-I EC ENG ENG EM BEE M-I

TUE EC EM ENG ENG EM M-I BEE

WED M-I ELCS EP-I EC EC


LUNC
H
THU ENG M-I BEE BEE EC EP-I EP-I

FRI EM EC M-I BEE ENG EP-I EM

BEE M-I EP-I ENG


SAT EW LAB

SUBJECT NAME OF THE


SUBJECT SIGNATURE
CODE FACULTY
M-I Mrs. J.MANJULA
131AA

EC Mrs. K.PADMAJA
131AG
Mr. M.CHANDRA
131AH EP-I
SHEKAR

Mrs. Z.SHEELA
131AJ ENG
SRAVANTHI

EM Mr. G.SRINIVASA RAO


131AE
BEE Mrs. J. NANDANA
131AK
Mr. G.RAGHUVEER/
13103 ELCS
Mr. S.S. PRASAD
Mr. S.VENKATESWARLU
13104 EW LAB

Time Table In-Charge/Date HOD / Date

SBIT/8.5.1/RC 04
SLOW LEANERS RECORD

DEPARTMENT /
HUMANITIES & SCIENCES AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
YEAR / SEM / DAT
I/I /ECE-A
SECTION E
SUBJECT SUB FACULTY
M-I 131AA J. MANJULA
NAME CODE NAME
Mid
/Assignment Action
S.N
Roll No Name taken /
o. assig
I II Remark
nme
nt
16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA 15 makeup
1
NAVEEN class
16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA 14 makeup
2
class
16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL 15 makeup
3
class
16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA 15 makeup
4
class
16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA 13 makeup
5
class
16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH 14 makeup
6
class
16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI 12 makeup
7
class
16M61A0439 PAGILLA 13 makeup
8
VEERABHADRAM class
16M61A0440 PALAMPALLI 15 makeup
9
DEEKSHITH class
16M61A0441 PANDULA 15 makeup
10
SUBRAHMANYAM class

Faculty / Date : HOD


/Date

SBIT/ 10.2/RC 03
RECORD OF MAKEUP CLASSES CONDUCTED

DEPARTMENT /
HUMANITIES & SCIENCES AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
YEAR / SEM / DAT
I/I /ECE-A
SECTION E
Subject Sub Faculty
M-I 131AA J. MANJULA
Name Code Name
Perio Total 1
From 1/11/2016 To 30/11/2016
d Duration month
Reason for conducting Makeup Classes :
To revise the important topics in total syllabus to the slow learning students to get clear
idea about the course and attempt questions in exam.
Topics covered :
IMPORTANT TOPICS WHERE THEY CAN EASLY UNDERSTAND T O THEIR
LEVEL.

Students Details:
S.No. Roll No Name Signature
1 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN

2 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA

3 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL

4 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA

5 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA

6 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH

7 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI

8 16M61A0439 PAGILLA VEERABHADRAM

9 16M61A0440 PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH

10 16M61A0441 PANDULA SUBRAHMANYAM

Remarks from HOD

HOD /Date

SBIT/8.5.1/FT 09
RECORD OF TUTORIAL CLASSES CONDUCTED

DEPARTMENT /
B.TECH AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE
FACULTY
ASSISTANT YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION I/I/ECE-A
PROFESSOR / SECTION
TITLE OF THE SUBJECT
M-I 131AA
SUBJECT CODE
This tutorial correspondents to Unit Nos :

TUTORIAL
DATE UNIT NO. TOPIC COVERED
NO.

1 11-8-16 I Reducible to exact

2 16-8-16 I Orthogonal trajectories

3 24-8-16 I Electrical circuits.

solution of linear systems


4 7-9-16 II homogeneous

solution of linear systems Non -


5 7-9-16 II homogeneous

solution of linear system LU


6 10-9-16 II decomposition methods

Finding current in the electrical


7 11-9-16 II circuits.

8 15-9-16 III Eigen values, Eigen vectors

Eigen values, Eigen vectors and their


9 16-9-16 III properties

Cayley-Hamilton theorem &inverse


10 20-9-16 III and powers of a matrix

11 21-9-16 III Diagonalization

Reduction of quadratic forms into their


12 28-9-16 III canonical forms

13 25-10-16 IV functional dependence, Jacobian

Maxima and minima of functions of


14 28-10-16 IV two variables without constraints
the standard type methods to solve the
15 16-11-16 V non-linear equations.

Note: Please write the Topics / Problems/Exercises which you would like to give to the students
and also mention the objectives to which these questions /problems are related.

Faculty / Date

REFERENCES
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :
1. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-I by B.S. Grewel, khanna publications.
2. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-I by B.V. Ramana, TATA McGraw HILL
3. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS-I by P.B. Bhaskara Rao, S.K.V.S. Rama chary,
M.Bhujanga Rao
4. INTRODUCTORY METHODS BY NUMERICAL ANALYSIS by S.S. Sastry, PHI
Learning Pvt. Ltd
5. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS by N.P. Bali & Dr. Manish Goyal.
6. ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS by Dr.T.K.V.Iyengar, Dr. B.Kirshna Gandhi

END EXAM RESULT

DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

131AA
SNO H.T.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENTS M-I
1 16M61A0401 ALLA SAISUPRIYA C 5
2 16M61A0402 AYYADEVARA B RADHA BHAVANI F 0
3 16M61A0403 BALA TRIVENI C 5
4 16M61A0404 BODA MAMATHA B 6
5 16M61A0405 BURLE VENUGOPAL B 6
6 16M61A0406 BURRA SRIVIDYA C 5
7 16M61A0407 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN F 0
8 16M61A0408 CHINTALA SWETHA F 0
9 16M61A0409 CHUNDURU SAI PRAKASH B 6
10 16M61A0410 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR F 0
11 16M61A0411 DUDDUKURI CHENNA RAO C 5
12 16M61A0412 GADADAS VINITHA F 0
13 16M61A0413 GOPALA SRIKAR C 5
14 16M61A0414 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR F 0
15 16M61A0415 INTURI ESWAR C 5
16 16M61A0416 JANAPATI THARUNI B 6
17 16M61A0417 JOSHULA NIKHIL F 0
18 16M61A0418 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR F 0
19 16M61A0419 KAMATAM BHAVANA C 5
20 16M61A0420 KAMMALAPALLI NAGENDRA B 6
21 16M61A0421 KARNA SUPRIYA REDDY B 6
22 16M61A0422 KODALI VIDHULA C 5
23 16M61A0423 KODAMASIMHAM KRISHNA MANASS VARDHAN B+ 7
24 16M61A0424 KODUMURI SIRICHANDANA B 6
25 16M61A0425 KONGALA ARAVIND C 5
26 16M61A0426 KUTUMBAKA SAI SONY C 5
27 16M61A0427 MADDI MANI DEEPA C 5
28 16M61A0428 MADDINENI SHARATH B 6
29 16M61A0429 MITTUKOLU UDAYASRI B 6
30 16M61A0430 MODUGU SWAPNA F 0
31 16M61A0431 MOGILI BANDHAVYA F 0
32 16M61A0432 MOHAMMAD ANWARPASHA B 6
33 16M61A0433 MOHAMMAD AYISHA C 5
34 16M61A0434 MUDULAGAR SRAVANI B 6
35 16M61A0435 MUVVA MOUNIKA C 5
36 16M61A0436 NALAJALA PAVAN B+ 7
37 16M61A0437 NANDIGAMA DINESH C 5
38 16M61A0438 NUKA JAHNAVI C 5
39 16M61A0439 PAGILLA VEERABHADRAM C 5
40 16M61A0440 PALAMPALLI DEEKSHITH C 5
41 16M61A0441 PANDULA SUBRAHMANYAM C 5
42 16M61A0442 RADHARAPU NEERADHI C 5
43 16M61A0443 SAMINENI VENU B 6
44 16M61A0444 SHAIK AREEFA A 8
45 16M61A0445 SHAIK KARISHMA B 6
46 16M61A0446 THATHA KALYAN B 6
47 16M61A0447 THATIKONDA BHARGAV B 6
48 16M61A0448 THIPPIREDDY MOUNYA REDDY C 5
49 16M61A0449 YEDUNUTHALA DAMODARA PURANDHAR B 6
DEPARTMENT /
H&S AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
NAME OF THE
J. MANJULA DATE 01-08-2016
FACULTY
YEAR / SEM
DESIGNATION ASST. PROF I YEAR I SEM
/ SECTION
TITLE OF THE
MATHEMATICS-I
SUBJECT
NO.OF STUDENTS ON SUBJECT
49 MA101BS
ROLL CODE
The Schedule for the whole Course / Subject is :

NO. OF
SNO SUBJECT BRANCH STUDENTS PASS FAIL %
APPEARED
1 MATHEMATICS-I ECE-A 49 39 10 79.2
SBIT/10.2/RC 04
RECORD OF REMEDIAL CLASSES CONDUCTED
DEPARTMENT /
HUMANITIES & SCIENCES AY 2016-2017
PROGRAM
YEAR / SEM / DA
I/I/ECE-A
SECTION TE
Sub Faculty
Subject Name M-I 131AA J. MANJULA
Code Name
Total
Period From 15-01-2017 To 14-02-2017 1 Month
Duration
Reason Remedial Classes :
In order to make them pass in the course
Topics Covered:
Important topics in over all 5 units

Students Details:
S.No. Roll No Name Signature
16M61A040 AYYADEVARA B RADHA BHAVANI
1 2
16M61A040 CHENNABOINA NAVEEN
2 7
16M61A040 CHINTALA SWETHA
3 8
16M61A041 DANDAGIRI KARUNAKAR
4 0
16M61A041 GADADAS VINITHA
5 2
16M61A041 GUDIPUDI UDAYKUMAR
6 4
16M61A041 JOSHULA NIKHIL
7 7
16M61A041 KALLAM THARUN KUMAR
8 8
16M61A043 MODUGU SWAPNA
9 0
16M61A043 MOHAMMAD ANWARPASHA
10 2
Faculty / Date
HOD /Date

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