EEE IV Year I Sem. Lesson Plans

Academic Year: 2016-17 IV B.Tech.
I Sem
(EE432) AI TECHNIQUES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To understand properties & compositions of neural networks and learning process

2. To understand methods of minimization like, Back propagation algorithms, single & multi layer
perceptrons, self organized maps
3. To learn and understand Associate Memories.
4. To learn BAM concepts.
5. To learn the use of Fuzzy logics and fuzzy system implementations.
6. To learn the application of ANN to Electrical Engineering.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The student will be able to:
1. Know various machine learning problems.

2. Choose suitable network parameters to solve practical problems.
3. Understand of how neural networks can be used to solve practical problems.
4. Solve critical problems using fuzzy logic rule base
Relationship of Course Outcomes to program outcomes:
(EE432) AI TECHNIQUES IN ELECTRICAL Program Outcomes

ENGINEERING
a b c d e f g h i j k l
(Elective- I)
1. Know various machine learning problems. 2 3 2 1 1 -- -- 1 1 1 -- --
2. Choose suitable network parameters to solve 2 3 2 1 1 -- -- 1 1 1 -- --

practical problems.
3. Understand of how neural networks can be 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 -- --
used to solve practical problems.
4. Solve critical problems using fuzzy logic rule 3 2 2 3 1 1 -- 2 1 2 -- --
base
Academic Year: 2016-17 IV B.Tech. I Sem
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty :P.Soumya Academic Year: 2016 - 2017
Course Number : EE432 Course Name : AITEE
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE
Year / Semester : IV / I Section : B
S.No. Topic Schedule Date
UNIT-I
13/06/2016
1 Introduction to Neural Networks
14/06/2016
2 Human & Computers Differentiations 15/06/2016
16/06/2016
3 Organization of the Brain
17/06/2016
4 Biological Neuron 20/06/2016
5 Biological and Artificial neuron models 21/06/2016
6 Hodgkin - Huxley Neuron model 23/06/2016
7 Integrate and fire Neuron Model 24/06/2016
8 Spiking Neuron Model 27/06/2016
9 Characteristics of ANN, MC Culloch - Pitts Model 28/06/2016
10 Historical Development, Potential applications of ANN 29/06/2016
11 Artificial Neuron Model, Operation of AN 30/06/2016
12 Types of Neuron Activation Functions 01/07/2016
13 ANN Architectures 04/07/2016
14 Classification taxonomy of ANN - connectivity, Neural Dynamics(Activation 04/07/2016

and Synaptic)
15 Learning Strategy 05/07/2016
16 Learning rules : (a) Hebbian (b) Perceptron 08/07/2016
17 (c) Delta learning 11/07/2016
18 (d) Widrow Hoff learning rule (e) Winner take all 12/07/2016
19 (f) Correlation (g) Outstar Learning Rule 13/07/2016
20 Problems, Types of Applications 14/07/2016
UNIT-II
21 Introduction to Single Layer feed forward Neural Network 15/07/2016
22 Perceptron Model : Discrete 18/07/2016
23 Continuous Perceptron model 19/07/2016
24 Multi Category Perceptron model 20/07/2016
25 Training Algorithm: Discrete perceptron 21/07/2016
26 Algorithm: continuous Perceptron model 22/07/2016
27 Perceptron convergence theorem 25/07/2016
28 Limitations of perceptron Model, Applications 26/07/2016
UNIT-III
29 Credit Assignment Problem 27/07/2016
30 Generalized delta Rule 28/07/2016
31 Derivation of Back Propagation training (BP) 29/07/2016
32 Back propagation Algorithm 02/08/2016
33 Kolmogorov theorem 03/08/2016
34 Learning difficulties and improvements 04/08/2016
35 Revision 05/08/2016
08/8/2016 to
I- Mid Examination
10/8/2016
UNIT-IV
34 Paradigms of Associative memory 16/08/2016
35 Pattern mathematics, Hebbian learning 17/08/2016
36 General Concepts of Associative memory, 18/08/2016
37 Associative Matrix , Associative rule 19/08/2016
38 Hamming distance ,the linear Associator 22/08/2016
39 Matrix memories, content addressable memory 23/08/2016
40 Bidirectional Associative memory Architecture 24/08/2016
41 BAM Training Algorithms : Storage Algorithm 26/08/2016
42 Recall Algorithm 29/08/2016
43 BAM energy functions 30/08/2016
44 Proof of BAM Stability theorem 31/08/2016
45 Architecture of Hopfield Network : Discrete 01/09/2016
46 Continuous version of Hopfield memory 02/09/2016
47 Storage and recall Algorithm 06/09/2016
48 Stability Analysis 07/09/2016
49 Capacity of Hopfield Network 08/09/2016
50 Instance / Memory based learning Algorithm, Applications 09/09/2016
UNIT -V
51 Introduction to classical sets - properties 13/09/2016
52 Operations and Relations 14/09/2016
53 Fuzzy sets, Membership, Uncertainty 15/09/2016

54 Operations, Properties, Fuzzy relations 15/09/2016
55 Cardinalities, membership functions 16/09/2016
56 Fuzzy logic systems components, fuzzification 19/09/2016
57 Membership value assignment 20/09/2016
58 Development of rule base & decision making system 20/09/2016
59 Defuzzification to crisp sets 21/09/2016
60 Defuzzification methods 21/09/2016
61 Problems 22/09/2016
62 Applications: NN : Process Identification 23/09/2016
63 Control, Fault Diagnosis, Load forecasting 23/09/2016
64 Fuzzy Logic application: Fuzzy Logic control 26/09/2016
65 Fuzzy classifications 27/09/2016
66 Problems. 27/09/2016
67 Revision 03/10/2016
68 Revision 04/10/2016
13/10/2016 to
II- Mid Examination
15/10/2016
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
Wednesday : Saturday :
Academic Year: 2016-17 III B.Tech. I Sem
(EE428) COMPUTER METHODS IN POWER SYSTEMS
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To form Z-bus and Y-bus matrices for given power system data
2. To learn methods of Power flow studies
3. To learn short circuit studies of power system
4. To learn stability analysis of a power system.
5. To learn the fault levels and its calculations.
6. To analyze the transient stability
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The students will be able to:
1. Model and represent system components.
2. Enter system data in a systematic and standardized way for system analysis and control.
3. Implement corrective measure for immediate and long term solution to system problems.
4. Understand and modify existing system and design future system or subsystem.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty : Academic Year : 2016-17

Course Number : EE428 Course Name : CMPS
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE-A
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section : A&B
S. No Topic Scheduled Date
UNIT –I
Objective of Power System Analysis
1. 13/06/2016
Graph theory, Types of incidence matrices
2. Formation of [Ã] and [A] 15/06/2016
3. Formation of [Y bus] by direct Inspection method 16/06/2016
4. Derivation of [Y Bus] by singular transformation method 17/06/2016
5. Formation of [Y bus] by singular transformation method 18/06/2016
Formation of [Y BR] and [Z Loop] by singular transformation
6. 20/06/2016
method
7. Numerical problem for [Y bus], [YBR] and [Z Loop]. 22/06/2016
8. [Z bus] formation for a partial network. 23/06/2016
9. Algorithm for addition for branch 24/06/2016
10. Algorithm for addition of link and its modification 25/06/2016
11. Problem on addition of branch 27/06/2016

12. Problem on addition of link 29/06/2016
13. Problem on addition of branch with mutual coupling 30/06/2016
14. Problem on addition of link with mutual coupling 01/07/2016
15. Problem on addition of branch with double mutual coupling 02/07/2016
16. Problem on addition of link with double mutual coupling 04/07/2016
UNIT-II
17. Necessity of Power & Low studies 08/07/2016
18. Formation of [Y Bus] and its mathematical representation 11/07/2016
19. Basic Power of Low equation 13/07/2016
20. Actual Power flow equation 14/07/2016
21. Classification of Buses 15/07/2016
22. Load flow solution with Gauss seidel method with PV bus 16/07/2016
23. Load flow solution with Gauses -seidel method without PV bus 18/07/2016
24. Flow chart of G.S. method 20/07/2016
25. Problem on load flow studies with G.S. Method 21/07/2016
26. Problem on load and low studies with G.S. Method 22/07/2016
27. Problem on load and low studies with G.S. Method 23/07/2016
Power flow studies with Newton Raphson method in Rectangular
28. 25/07/2016
Co-ordinates
29. Power flow with Newton Raphson method in Polar-Co-Ordinates 27/07/2016
30. Derivation for Jacobean elements 28/07/2016
31. Algorithm and flow chart 29/07/2016
32. Load flow study with N-R method for a given problem 30/07/2016
33. Decoupled and fast decoupled method for load flow studies 03/08/2016
34. Solution with Fast decoupled method 04/08/2016
35. Comparison of Different load flow methods 05/08/2016
36. D.C - Load flow 06/08/2016
08/08/2016 to
I- Mid Examination
10/08/2016
37. UNIT-III
38. Per Unit system representations 17/08/2016
39. 3-phase network per-unit representations 18/08/2016
40. Cal. of P.U. Quantities of a 3-phase network 19/08/2016
41. Derivation and calculations of Short Circuit current and MVA 20/08/2016
42. Applications of series reactors 22/08/2016
43. Cal. Of series reactance in short circuit studies 24/08/2016
44. Necessity of symmetrical component theory 26/08/2016
45. Symmetrical component transformation (Voltage and current) 27/08/2016
46. Symmetrical component transformation (Impedance) 29/08/2016
47. Representations of +ve, -ve and Zero sequence networks 31/08/2016
Cal. of +ve, -ve and Zero Sequence quantities and corresponding
48. 01/09/2016
networks
49. L-G fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 02/09/2016
50. L-L fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 03/09/2016
51. L-L-G fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 07/09/2016
52. Problem on L-L, L-G fault, L-L-G faults 08/09/2016
53. UNIT-IV
54. Elementary concept of stability 09/09/2016
55. Derivation of steady state stability limit, Transfer reactance 14/09/2016
56. Synchronizing Power Co-efficient 15/09/2016
57. Power angle curve and determination of steady state stability 16/09/2016
58. Methods to improve the steady state stability 17/09/2016
19/09/2016
59. Problems on steady state stability Power Co-efficient and Stability
21/09/2016
60. UNIT-V
22/09/2016
61. Derivation of Swing equation
23/09/2016
62. Derivation of transient stability by equal area criterion 24/09/2016
63. Problem on swing equation 26/09/2016
01/10/2016
64. Solution of Swing equation with point by point method
03/10/2016
05/10/2016
65. Application of auto reclosing and fast operating circuit breakers
13/10/2016
14/10/2016 to
66. II-Mid Examination
17/10/2016
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
(EC318)DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING
COURSE OBJECTIVES
1. To learn the basic concepts of LTI Systems.
2. To learn Discrete Fourier series, Discrete Fourier transform, and Z-Transform with
respect to Signal Processing.
3. To learn the Realization of digital filters in all its forms using the basic structural
elements.
4. To design digital filters (FIR and IIR) using different Transformation techniques.
5. To learn basic concepts of Multirate digital signal processing and DSP Processor.
6. To learn Digital signal processing techniques to analyze discrete time signals and
systems.
COURSE OUTCOMES
The students will be able to
1. Describe and analyze discrete time signals in the time domain and frequency domain.
2. Apply digital signal processing techniques to analyze discrete time signals and systems.
3. Design and apply digital filters in various domains.
4. Excel in fields such as speech processing, audio signal processing, digital image
processing.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty : Academic Year: 2016 - 2017

Course Number :EC318 Course Name : DSP

Year/Semester : IV/ I Section : A&B
SCHEDULED
S.
Topic DATE
No.
DD/MM/YY
UNIT- I
INTRODUCTION
1 13/06/2016
Basic Elements of Digital Signal Processing: Discrete time signals &
2 15/06/2016
sequences, representations
3 Classification of Discrete time signals 16/06/2016
Classification of Discrete Linear time systems: Linearity, Time Invariant,

4 17/06/2016
Time variant
5 stability, and causality 18/06/2016
6 Linear convolution 20/06/2016
7 Discrete Time Fourier Transform(DTFT): Definition of DTFT 22/06/2016
8 Properties of DTFT 23/06/2016
9 Frequency domain representation of discrete time signals :DFS,DTFT 24/06/2016
10 DFS,DTFT 25/06/2016
11 Magnitude and phase transfer function 27/06/2016
12 Steady state response of LTI System to a sinusoidal input 29/06/2016
13 Discrete Fourier transforms 30/06/2016
14 Inverse Discrete Fourier Transform (IDFT) 1/07/2016
15 Properties of DFT 2/07/2016
16 Properties of DFT 4/07/2016
comparison between convolution and linear convolution, linear

17 7/07/2016
convolution of sequences using DFT
18 Relation between Z-transform and DTFT, DFS, and DFT 8/07/2016
Fast Fourier Transform (FFT): Computational Complexity of DFT

19 9/07/2016
Introduction to FFT
20 Radix-2 Decimation in Time Algorithm 11/07/2016
21 DIT FFT Algorithm 13/07/2016
22 DIF FFT Algorithms 14/07/2016
25 Inverse FFT 18/07/2016
26 Inverse FFT 20/07/2016
27 UNIT– II: Infinite Impulse Response (IIR) Filters: Introduction 21/07/2016
Design of IIR Digital filters from analog filters ,Transformations

28 22/07/2016
techniques
29 Impulse Invariant Transformation method 23/07/2016
30 Impulse Invariant Transformation method 25/07/2016
31 Bilinear transformation 27/07/2016
Necessity of Filter Approximation, Analog filter design: Butterworth

32 28/07/2016
approximations
33 Butter worth approximations: Order of the filter, Design steps 29/07/2016
34 Frequency transformations in analog domain 30/07/2016
35 Chebyshev approximations 1/08/2016
36 Chebyshev approximations 3/08/2016
37 Comparison of Butterworth and Chebyshev filters 4/08/2016
UNIT III FIR DIGITAL FILTERS : Introduction,

38 5/08/2016
Characteristics of FIR Digital Filters
39 frequency response of Linear phase FIR filters 6/08/2016
I- Internal Examination
11/08/2016,
40 Design of FIR Digital Filter Fourier series method: LPF
12/08/2016
13/08/2016,
41 Design of FIR Digital Filter Fourier method: HPF
14/08/2016
Design of Design of Linear phase FIR filters using windows 16/08/2016,

42
Techniques: Rectangular window, Triangular window 17/08/2016
18/08/2016,
43 Hamming window, Hanning window
19/08/2016
20/08/2016,
44 Kaiser window
22/08/2016
24/08/2016,
45 Frequency Sampling technique
26/08/2016
46 Comparison of IIR and FIR filters 27/08/2016,

29/08/2016
31/08/2016,
47 UNIT – IV: Realization of Digital Filters: Applications of Z-Transforms
1/09/2016
2/09/2016,
48 solution of difference equations of digital filters, system function
3/09/2016
7/09/2016,
49 stability criterion frequency response of stable systems
8/09/2016
9/09/2016,
50 realization of digital filters – direct
10/09/2016
51 Canonic, Cascade 12/09/2016
52 Parallel forms 14/09/2016
UNIT V: MULTIRATE DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING: Introduction, 15/09/2016,

53
Down sampling 16/09/2016
17/09/2016,
54 Spectrum of the down sampled signal
19/09/2016
21/09/2016,
55 Decimation
22/09/2016
23/09/2016,
56 Up sampling i.e. interpolation
24/09/2016
26/09/2016,
57 Implementation of sampling rate conversion
28/09/2016
29/09/2016
Applications of multi rare signal processing
58 30/09/2016
59 Introduction to DSP Processors: Overview of Digital Processors 1/10/2016
Selecting DSP Processors, Von neuman architecture,

60 4/10/2016
Harvard Architecture,
61 VLIW Architecture, 5/10/2016
62 Multiply Accumulate Unit (MAC) and Pipe Lining 6/10/2016
63 Revision 7/10/2016
64 Revision 8/10/2016
II- Internal Examination
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
Course Number : EE427 Course Name: SWITCHGEAR AND

PROTECTION
Course Objectives and Course Outcomes
COURSE OBJECTIVES
1. Analyze principles of arc interruption.

2. Evaluate recovery voltage, restriking voltage , average voltage and maximum RRRV of the
system.
3. Understand the concepts of current chopping, resistance switching, neutral grounding,
insulation co-ordination.
4. Distinguish the operation of types of circuit breakers.
5. Understand types of relays and protection of power system equipment.
COURSE OUTCOMES
At the end of the course, student will be able to
1. Understand recovery voltage, restriking voltage ,average voltage and maximum RRRV .
2. Recall the concepts of arc interruption, current chopping, resistance switching, insulation co-
ordination.
3. Differentiate the operation of circuit breakers.
4. Select suitable relay for the system protection.
5. Distinguish between static and electromagnetic relays.
6. Recommend suitable protection scheme for generator, transformer, feeder and bus-bar.
7. Compare methods of neutral grounding.
8. Categorize lighting arresters.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty: M.Sai kumar Academic Year :2014-15
Course Number : EE427 Course Name : SGP
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE-B
Year/ Semester : IV/I

Schedule
L. No. Topic of Lecture
DD/MM/ YYYY
UNIT –I CIRCUIT BREAKERS-I 14/06/16
1 Circuit Breakers: 15/06/16
2 Elementary principles of arc interruption, 16/06/16
3 Recovery, Restriking Voltage 17/06/16
4 and Recovery voltages 17/06/16
5 Restriking Phenomenon, 18/06/16
6 Average and Max. 18/06/16
7 RRRV, Numerical Problems 18/06/16
8 Current Chopping and 21/06/16
9 Resistance Switching 22/06/16
10 CB ratings and Specifications 23/06/16
11 Types and Numerical Problems 24/06/16
12 Auto reclosures. 25/06/16
13 UNIT –II : Circuit Breakers-2
Description and Operation of following types of circuit 28/06/16

14
breakers:
15 Minimum Oil Circuit breakers 29,30/06/16
16 Air Blast Circuit Breakers 01,02/07/16
17 Vacuum 05,06/07/16
18 SF6 circuit breakers 07,08/07/16
19 UNIT – III: Electromagnetic and Static Relays
Principle of Operation and Construction of Attracted 12/07/16

20
armature,
21 Balanced Beam, 13/07/16
22 induction Disc 14/07/16

23 and Induction Cup relays. 15/07/16
24 Relays Classification: 16/07/16
25 Instantaneous, DMT 19,20/07/16
26 and IDMT types 21/07/16
Application of relays: Over current/ Under voltage 22,23/07/16

27
relays,
28 Direction relays, 26/07/16
29 Differential Relays 27,28/07/16
30 and Percentage Differential Relays. 29/07/16
31 Universal torque equation, 30/07/16
32 Distance relays: 2 /08/16
Impedance, Reactance and Mho and Off-Set Mho 3,4/08/16

33
relays,
34 Characteristics of Distance Relays and Comparison. 5,6/08/16
35 MID EXAMINATION-I 08-10 /8/16
36 Static Relays: Static Relays verses Electromagnetic 16,17/08/16

Relays.
UNIT – IV
37 Generator Protection, Transformer Protection &
Feeder and Bus-Bar Protection
38 Protection of generators against Stator faults, 18/08/16
39 Rotor faults, and Abnormal Conditions. 19/08/16
40 Restricted Earth fault 20/08/16
41 and Inter-turn fault Protection. 23/08/16
42 Numerical Problems on % Winding Unprotected. 24/08/16
43 Protection of transformers: 26/08/16
44 Percentage Differential Protection, 26/08/16
45 Numerical Problem on Design of CT s Ratio, 27,30/08/16
46 Buchholtz relay Protection. 31/08/16

47 Protection of Lines: Over Current, 01/09/16
48 Carrier Current and 02/09/16
49 Three-zone distance relay 03/09/16
50 protection using Impedance relays. 06/09/16
51 Translay Relay. 07,08/09/16
52 Protection of Bus bars – Differential protection. 09/09/16
53 UNIT – V
Neutral Grounding, Protection against over voltages
54 Grounded and Ungrounded Neutral Systems 13/09/16
55 Effects of Ungrounded Neutral on system 14,15/09/16
56 performance. Methods of Neutral Grounding: 16/09/16
57 Solid, Resistance, Reactance 17,20 /09/16
58 Arcing Grounds and Grounding Practices. 21/09/16
59 Generation of Over Voltages in Power Systems. 22/09/16
60 Protection against Lightning Over Voltages 23/09/16
61 Valve type and Zinc-Oxide Lighting Arresters 24/09/16
62 Insulation Coordination 27/09/16
63 BIL, Impulse Ratio, 01/10/16
Standard Impulse Test Wave, 04/10/16
Volt-Time Characteristics. 04/10/16
MID EXAMINATION-II 13/10/16-15/10/16
Timings:
Monday : Thursday : 3.15 – 4.00

Tuesday : 1.40 – 2.30 Friday : 12.10 – 1.00
Wednesday : 9.30 – 10.20 Saturday : 10.20 – 11.10
Prepared By: M.sai kumar

Asst. Prof.
E.E.E. Dept.
(EE427) COMPUTER METHODS IN POWER SYSTEMS
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To form Z-bus and Y-bus matrices for given power system data
2. To learn methods of Power flow studies
3. To learn short circuit studies of power system
4. To learn stability analysis of a power system.
5. To learn the fault levels and its calculations.
6. To analyze the transient stability
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Model and represent system components.

2. Enter system data in a systematic and standardized way for system analysis and control.
3. Implement corrective measure for immediate and long term solution to system problems.
4. Understand and modify existing system and design future system or subsystem.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty :Rahul Raman Academic Year : 2016-17
Course Number : EE427 Course Name : CMPS
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section : B
S.No. Topic Scheduled Date
UNIT –I
1 Objective of Power System Analysis 14/06/2016
2 Graph theory 15/06/2016
3 Types of incidence matrices 16/06/2016

4 Formation of [Ã] and [A] 17/06/2016
5 Formation of [B] and [C] 18/06/2016
6 Formation of [K] 21/06/2016
7 Formation of [Y bus] by direct Inspection method 22/06/2016
8 Derivation of [Y Bus] by singular transformation method 23/06/2016
9 Formation of [Y bus] by singular transformation method 24/06/2016
10 Formation of [Y BR] and [Z Loop] by singular transformation method 25/06/2016
11 Numerical problem for [Y bus], [YBR] and [Z Loop]. 28/06/2016
12 [Z bus] formation for a partial network. 29/06/2016
13 Algorithm for addition for branch 30/06/2016
14 Algorithm for addition of link and its modification 01/07/2016
15 Problem on addition of branch 02/07/2016
16 Problem on addition of link 05/07/2016
17 Problem on addition of branch with mutual coupling 08/07/2016
18 Problem on addition of link with mutual coupling 09/07/2016
19 Problem on addition of branch with double mutual coupling 12/07/2016
20 Problem on addition of link with double mutual coupling 13/07/2016
UNIT-II
21 Necessity of Power & Low studies 14/07/2016
22 Formation of [Y Bus] and its mathematical representation 15/07/2016
23 Basic Power of Low equation 16/07/2016
24 Actual Power flow equation 19/07/2016
25 Classification of Buses 20/07/2016
26 Load flow solution with Gauss seidel method with PV bus 21/07/2016
27 Load flow solution with Gauses -seidel method without PV bus 22/07/2016
28 Flow chart of G.S. method 23/07/2016

29 Problem on load flow studies with G.S. Method 26/07/2016
30 Problem on load and low studies with G.S. Method 27/07/2016
31 Problem on load and low studies with G.S. Method 28/07/2016
Power flow studies with Newton Raphson method in Rectangular Co-

32 29/07/2016
ordinates
33 Power flow with Newton Raphson method in Polar-Co-Ordinates 30/08/2016
34 Derivation for Jacobean elements 02/08/2016
35 Algorithm and flow chart 03/08/2016
36 Load flow study with N-R method for a given problem 04/08/2016
37 Decoupled and fast decoupled method for load flow studies 05/08/2016
38 Solution with Fast decoupled method 05/08/2016
39 Comparison of Different load flow methods 06/08/2016
40 D.C - Load flow 06/08/2016
08/08/2016 to
I- Mid Examination
10/08/2016
UNIT-III
41 Per Unit system representations 13/08/2016
42 3-phase network per-unit representations 16/08/2016
43 Cal. of P.U. Quantities of a 3-phase network 17/08/2016
44 Cal. of P.U. Quantities of a 3-phase network 18/08/2016
45 Derivation of Short Circuit current and MVA 19/08/2016
46 Cal. of Short Circuit current and MVA 20/08/2016
47 Applications of series reactors 23/08/2016
48 Cal. Of series reactance in short circuit studies 24/08/2016
49 Necessity of symmetrical component theory 26/08/2016
50 Symmetrical component transformation (Voltage and current) 27/08/2016
51 Symmetrical component transformation (Impedance) 30/08/2016

52 Representations of +ve, -ve and Zero sequence networks 31/08/2016
Cal. of +ve, -ve and Zero Sequence quantities and corresponding

53 01/09/2016
networks
54 L-G fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 02/09/2016
55 L-L fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 03/09/2016
56 L-L-G fault analysis without impedance and with impedance 06/09/2016
57 Problem on L-G, L-G faults 07/09/2016
58 Problem on L-L-G faults 08/09/2016
UNIT-IV
59 Elementary concept of stability 09/09/2016
60 Derivation of steady state stability limit, Transfer reactance 10/09/2016
61 Synchronizing Power Co-efficient 13/09/2016
62 Power angle curve and determination of steady state stability 14/09/2016
63 Methods to improve the steady state stability 15/09/2016
64 Problem on steady state stability 16/09/2016
65 Problem on Power Coefficients 17/09/2016
66 Problem on Stability 17/09/2016
UNIT-V
67 Derivation of Swing equation 20/09/2016
68 Derivation of transient stability by equal area criterion 20/09/2016
69 Problem on swing equation 21/09/2016
70 Solution of Swing equation with point by point method 22/09/2016
71 Solution of Swing equation with point by point method 23/09/2016
72 Application of auto reclosing and fast operating circuit breakers 24/09/2016
01/10/2016
73 Prob.
04/10/2016
II-Mid Examination 13/10/2014 to

15/10/2014
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday : 1.40-2.30
Tuesday : 9.30-10.20 Friday : 2.30-3.15
Wednesday : 11.20-12.10 Saturday : 12.10-1.00
(EE429) UTILIZATION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To learn drives and suitability of each drive.

2. To understand electric heating, welding and their applications.
3. To learn the methods of traction systems.
4. To study the speed/time characteristics for different services of drives.
5. To learn various Illumination Methods.
6. To understand electric braking.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Explain the concept of drives.

2. Design a suitable electric heating method.
3. Differentiate various electric welding methods.
4. Calculate the tractive effort required for the movement of locomotive.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty : A V V Sudhakar Academic Year : 2016-17
Course Number : EE429 Course Name : UEE
Program : B. Tech Branch : EEE
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section :A

S. No. Topic Schedule Date
UNIT—I: ELECTRIC DRIVES
1 Objectives and outcomes of the subject 13/06/2016
2 Types of Electric Drive, Choice of Motor 14/06/2016
3 Starting Characteristics, Running Characteristics 15& 17/06/2016
4 Speed control of Motors 18&20/06/2016
5 Temperature rise Heating and cooling curves 21&22/06/2016
6 Industrial Loads, continuous and intermittent loads 24/06/2016
7 Particular Applications of Electric Drive 25/06/2016
8 Load Equalization 27/06/2016
9 Flywheel 28/06/2016
UNIT-II: ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC WELDING
10 Advantages and methods of Induction heating 29/06/2016
11 Resistance Heating 30/06/2016
12 Direct Resistance Heating 01/07/2016
13 Induction Heating 02&04/07/2016
14 Ajax watt induction furnace 05/07/2016
15 Specifications of Heating element 08/07/2016
16 Dielectric Heating 09/07/2016
17 Problems on electric heating 11,12&13/07/2016
18 Electric Welding 15/07/2016
19 Resistance Welding 16/07/2016
20 Workshop visit for demonstration 18/07/2016
21 Arc Welding 19&20/07/2016
22 Electric welding equipment 22/07/2016

23 Comparison between AC & DC welding 23/07/2016
UNIT –III: VARIOUS ILLUMINATION METHODS
24 Introduction to illumination 25/07/2016
25 Terms used in illumination 26/07/2016
26 Polar curves, Photometry 27&29/07/2016
27 Sources of light, Integrating sphere 30/07/2016
28 Discharge Lamps 02&03/08/2016
29 MV Lamps 05/08/2016
30 SV Lamps 06/08/2016
I- Mid Examinations
31 Comparison between filament and fluorescent tubes 16/08/2016
32 Basic principles of light control 17/08/2016
33 Lighting and flood lighting 19/08/2016
34 Problems on lighting design 20,22&23/08/2016
UNIT –IV: ELECTRIC TRACTION - I
Systems of Electric traction and track electrification, review of existing

35 24&26/08/2016
electric traction system in India
36 Special features of traction motors 27/08/2016
37 Methods of Electric Braking 29/08/2016
38 Plugging, Rheostatic braking 30/08/2016
39 Re-generation braking 02/09/2016
40 Mechanics of Train movement 03/09/2016
41 Speed time curves for different services 06&07/09/2016
42 Trapezoidal speed time curves 09/09/2016
43 Quadrilateral speed time curves 10/09/2016
UNIT –V: ELECTRIC TRACTION - II
44 Calculations of tractive effort, Power 13/09/2016

45 Specific energy consumption for given run 14/09/2016
46 Effect of varying acceleration and braking retardation 16&17/09/2016
47 Adhesive weight and braking retardation 19/09/2016
48 Adhesive weight and co-efficient of Adhesion 20/09/2016
49 Problems on traction 21/09/2016
50 Doubts clarification 23/09/2016
II- Mid Examination
Time Table:
Monday : 10.20 to 11.10 am Thursday : -
Tuesday : 9.30 to 10.20 am Friday : 11.20 to 12.10 pm
Wednesday : 1.40 to 2.30 pm Saturday : 12.10 to 1.00 pm
(EE430) POWER SEMICONDUCTOR DRIVES
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To design and analyze the control of electrical drive systems based on

2. To compare the performance of characteristics of AC and DC electrical drives of speed control
applications.
3. To determine factors to be considered, when choosing speed control method.
4. To design different types of power converters for motors speed control purposes.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Learn the concepts of drives with Power Electronics converters

2. Learn about speed control of DC machines using different power converters.
3. Understand the techniques of motoring, Braking and reversing of DC motor.

4. Know the applications of DC-DC converters in Dc drives.
5. Draw speed torque characteristics of dc motor for different firing angles
6. Understand the use of AC-AC & DC-AC converters in AC drives.
7. Understand the concepts of rotor side control of induction motor.
8. Draw speed torque characteristics of AC machines connected converters
Program Outcomes
a b c d e f g h i j k
1. Design and analyze the control of electrical 2 3 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 2

drives based on separately excited DC motors.
2. Compare the performance of characteristics of
2 2 2 2 2 -- 2 3 2 2 2
AC and DC electrical drives of speed control
applications.
3. Determine factors to be considered, when choosing 3 3 2 2 3 1 -- 2 2 1 2
speed control method.
4. Design different types of power converters for 3 3 3 3 2 1 -- 2 2 2 2
motors speed control purposes.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty :B.Sathya vani Academic Year : 2016-17
Course Number : EE430 Course Name : PSD
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section : A, B
1 UNIT – I
CONTROL OF D.C. MOTORS BY SINGLE PHASE CONVERTERS AND 3-PHASE

CONVERTERS
2 Objective of the course power semiconductor derives 13/6/2016
3 Examples of drives Advantages of Electric Drives 14/06/2016
4 Power Semiconductor drives Introduction 15/06/2016
5 Speed Torque characteristics of Electrical Machines 16/06/2016
6 Introduction to thyristor controlled drives 17/06/2016
7 Single Phase full converter connected to D.C separately excited motor 20/06/2016
8 Steady state analysis 21/06/2016
9 Output voltage and current wave form 22/06/2016
10 Problems 23/06/2016
11 Single phase semi converter connected to D.C Separately excited motor 24/06/2016
12 Output voltage and current wave forms 27/06/2016
13 Speed and Torque expressions and speed torque characteristics 28/06/2016
14 D.C. series motor fed by 1-phase full converter and half converter operation 29/06/2016
15 Problems 30/06/2016
Three phase full controlled converter connected to D.C separately excited 1/07/2016
16
motor
17 Output Voltage and current wave forms 4/07/2016
18 Three phase Semi Converter connected to D.C. Separately excited motor 5/07/2016
20 Problems 11/07/2016
21 Three phase full converter connected to D.C Series motor 12/07/2016
22 Three phase semi converter connected to D.C series motor 13/07/2016
23 Torque - Speed expression and characteristics 14/07/2016
24 Problems 15/07/2016
UNIT-II
FOUR QUADRANT OPERATION OF D.C. DRIVES
25 Introduction to four quadrant operation 18/07/2016
26 Motoring operations 19/07/2016
27 Electric braking advantages 20/07/2016
28 Types of Electric braking 21/07/2016
29 Problems 22/07/2016
30 Regenerative, dynamic braking and plugging 25/07/2016
31 Four Quadrant operation of D.C motor by Dual converter 26/07/2016
32 Closed loop operation of D.C. Motor 29/07/2016
33 Problems 2/08/2016
34 Problems 3/08/2016
UNIT III
CONTROL OF D.C. MOTOR BY CHOPPERS
35 Choppers, Single quadrant chopper 4/08/2016
36 Two quadrant, four quadrant chopper fed D.C. Separately excited motor 5/08/2016
37 D.C. Series Motor 16/08/2016
38 Steady state analysis, output voltage and current wave forms 17/08/2016
8/08/2016-
I- Mid Examination
10/08/2016
39 Speed torque expressions 18/08/2016
40 Speed-torque characteristics 19/08/2016
41 Problems 22/08/2016
42 Problems, closed loop operation 23/08/2016
UNIT – IV
CONTROL OF I.M THROUGH STATOR VOLTAGE AND STATOR FREQUENCY
43 Variable voltage characteristics 24/08/2016
44 Control of I.M by A.C. Voltage controllers 26/08/2016

45 Induction motor by A.C Voltage controllers continuation 29/08/2016
46 Wave forms and speed-torque characteristics 30/08/2016
47 Problems 31/08/2016
48 Variable frequency characteristics 4/09/2016
49 Variable frequency control of I.M 2/09/2016
50 Variable frequency control of I.M by V.S.I 6/09/2016
51 Variable frequency control of IM by CSI 7/09/2016
52 Variable frequency control of I.M by cyclo converter 8/09/2016
53 PWM control 9/09/2016
54 Comparison of VSI and CSI operations 13/09/2016
55 Speed torque characteristics. 14/09/2016
56 Problems 15/09/2016
57 Problems 16/09/2016
58 Closed Loop control of I.M driver 19/09/2016
UNIT – V
CONTROL OF I.M OF ROTOR SIDECONTROL OF SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR
59 Static rotor resistance control 20/09/2016
60 Slip Power recovery 21/09/2016
61 Static Scherbius bus 22/09/2016
62 Static Kramer drive 23/09/2016
63 Speed torque characteristics, advantages application 26/09/2016
64 Problems 27/9/2016
1/10/2016
65 Separate control and self control of Synchronous Motor
66 Operation of Self controlled Synchronous Motor be VSI & CSI 3/10/2016
67 Load commutated CSI fed Synchronous Motor Operation - Wave forms 4/10/2016
5/10/2016
68 Speed torque characteristics applications advantages
69 Closed loop control of operation 13/10/2016
70 Problems 13/10/2016
II- Mid Examination
Time Table:
Monday : VI B.Tech(A) Thursday :
Tuesday : VI B.Tech(A) Friday : VI B.Tech(A)
Wednesday : VI B.Tech(A) Saturday : VI B.Tech(A)
(13EE207) NETWORK ANALYSIS
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. Understand the concept of solar energy storage and applications
2. Understand the use of wind energy, Biomass energy as a renewable energy source.
3. Understand the potential of geothermal energy and ocean energy as alternative energy
sources.
4. To understand and practice various characterization techniques for fuels.
5. Compare different renewable energy technologies and choose the most appropriate based
on local condition.
6. Compare the pros and cons of various renewable energy technologies and propose the
best possible energy conversion system for the particular location
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. To know the energy demand of the world, nation and available resources to fulfill the
demand.
2. Understand the concept of energy conversation from solar energy, wind energy to
electrical energy.
3. Explain the principles of hydroelectricity; describe how biomass is currently used as a
source of energy, its future potential both in providing energy and in producing
alternative fuels.
4. Explain the physical principles of wave energy, the generation of tides and how to
harness their power; describe the physics of geothermal resources, the thermal gradient
and heat flow in sedimentary basins.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty: KUMARI PRERNA Academic Year: 2016-2017

Course Number : EE435 Course Name: RES
Program : B.TECH Branch : EEE
Year/ Semester : IV / I Section :A

UNIT- I
1 Role and potential of new and renewable source 13/6/2016
2 Solar energy option 14/6/2016
3 Environmental impact of solar power 16/6/2016
4 Physics of the sun 17/6/2016
5 Solar constant 18/6/2016
5 Extraterrestrial and terrestrial solar radiation 20/6/2016
6 Solar radiation on tilted surface 21/6/2016
23/6/2016
7 Instrument for measuring solar radiation and sun shine
24/6/2016
9 Solar radiation data 25/6/2016
27/6/2016
10 Flat plate collectors
28/6/2016
11 Concentrating plate collectros 30/6/2016
01/7/2016
12 Classification of concentrating collectors
02/7/2016
04/7/2016
13 Orientation and thermal analysis
05/7/2016
14 Advanced collectors 08/7/2016
15 Exercise Problems 09/7/2016
UNIT- II
16 Different methods of solar energy storage 11/7/2016
17 Sensible heat 12/7/2016
18 Latent Heat 14/7/2016
19 Stratified storage 15/7/2016
20 Solar ponds 16/7/2016
18/7/2016
21 Solar heating/cooling technique
19/7/2016
22 Solar distillation 21/7/2016
23 Solar drying 22/7/2016
23/7/2016
24 Photovoltaic energy conversions
25/7/2016
UNIT- III
25 Introduction to wind energy 26/7/2016
26 Sources and potential 28/7/2016

29/7/2016
27 Vertical axis windmills
30/7/2016
02/8/2016
28 Performance characteristics
04/8/2016
05/8/2016
29 Betz criteria
06/8/2016
08/8/2016 to
I- Mid Examination
10/8/2016
UNIT-IV
30 Principles of Bio-conversion 13/8/2016
31 Anaerobic/aerobic digestion 16/8/2016
32 Types of biogas digester 18/8/2016
33 Gas yield 19/8/2016
34 Combustion characteristics of bio-gas 20/8/2016
35 Utilization for cooking 22/8/2016
36 I.C. engine operation 23/8/2016
37 Economic aspects 26/8/2016
UNIT-V
38 Introduction to geothermal energy & ocean energy sources 27/8/2016
39 Type of wells 29/8/2016
40 Method of harnessing the energy 30/8/2016
41 Potential in India 01/9/2016
42 OTEC, Principles utilization 02/9/2016
43 Setting of OTEC plants 03/9/2016
44 Thermodynamic Cycles 06/9/2016
45 Tidal and wave energy: Potential and conversion technique 08/9/2016
46 Mini hydel power plants and their economics 09/9/2016
47 Need for DEC, Carnot cycle 10/9/2016
48 Limitation and principles of DEC 13/9/2016
49 Thermoelectric Generators 15/9/2016
50 Seebeck, Peltier and joul Thomson effects 16/9/2016
51 Figure of merit, materials, application 17/9/2016
52 MHD generators, Principles, dissociation and ionization 19/9/2016
53 Hall effect, magnetic flux 20/9/2016
54 MHD accelerator, MHD engine 22/9/2016
55 Power generation system 23/9/2016
56 Electron gas dynamic conversion 24/9/2016
58 Fuel cells, principles 27/9/2016

59 Faraday’s law of thermodynamic aspects 03/10/2016
60 Selection of fuels and operating conditions 04/10/2016
II- Mid Examination
Time Table:
Monday : 1:40-2:30 Thursday : 9:30-10:20
Tuesday : 12:10-1:00 Friday : 12:10-1:00
Wednesday : NA Saturday : 11:20-12:10
(EE439)POWER SYSTEMS SIMULATION LAB
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To apply programming idea and logic for power system applications.

2. To understand the concept of Ferranti effect and reactive power absorption in a transmission
line by simulation.
3. To perform simulation study of load flow analysis.
4. To understand the concepts of harmonic analysis and filtering.
5. To know the application of FC-TCR.
6. To learn about various faults analysis in a power system.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The student will be able to
1. Analyze the transient stability of a given power system.

2. Analyze load flow studies for a given power system
3. Able to calculate the efficiency and regulation of a transmission line.
4. Understand the reactive power compensation in a distribution
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty: Academic Year: 2016-17

Course Number : EE439 Course Name : PSS LAB
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE-B
Schedule Schedule
SL. NO. Topic
Dates(Batch-I) Dates(Batch-II)
1 Introduction 14/06/2016 16/06/2016
2 Write a program to find the efficiency and regulation of a

transmission line 21/06/2016 23/06/2016
Write a program to find the admittance matrix of a given

3
system
28/06/2016 30/06/2016
Perform load flow studies for a given power system data

4 using Gauss-Seidel and Newton-Raphson methods and
compare the results
5/07/2016 14/07/2016
Perform simulation study of power system with

5
contingency such as line open
12/07/2016 21/07/2016
6 Perform short circuit study of a given system

19/07/2016 28/07/2016
Perform transient stability analysis of a given power

7
system
26/07/2016 4/08/2016
Demonstrate the application of FC-TCR for compensation

8
of Reactive Power and Ferranti effect
2/08/2016 18/08/2016
Simulate an ac voltage controller feeding a resistive load.

9
Perform harmonic analysis of supply voltage and currents 16/08/2016
1/09/2016
Perform harmonic analysis of a distribution system and

find the effect of nonlinear load on the supply. Design a
10
suitable shunt passive filter for mitigation of source
current harmonics
23/08/2016 8/09/2016
Perform simulation analysis of typical distribution system

11 and find the values of rms voltages at all buses for faults
such as LG, LL, LLG, 3-phase to ground fault
30/08/2016 13/09/2016
Perform simulation study of reactive power

12 compensation in a distribution using shunt reactors and
shunt capacitors
6/09/2016 15/09/2016
Revision
20/09/2016 22/09/2016
Internal Exam
27/09/2016 4/10/2016
Timings:
Monday : Thursday : 10.20am – 1.00pm

Tuesday : 1.40pm - 4.00pm Friday :
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To design and analyze the control of electrical drive systems based on
2. To compare the performance of characteristics of AC and DC electrical drives of speed
control applications.
3. To determine factors to be considered, when choosing speed control method.
4. To design different types of power converters for motors speed control purposes.
5. Draw speed torque characteristics of dc motor for different firing angles
6. Understand the use of AC-AC & DC-AC converters in AC drives.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Learn the concepts of drives with Power Electronics converters
2. Learn about speed control of DC machines using different power converters.
3. Understand the techniques of motoring, Braking and reversing of DC motor.
4. Know the applications of DC-DC converters in Dc drives.
(EE430) POWER SEMICONDUCTOR Program Outcomes

DRIVES a b c d e f g h i j k
1. Design and analyze the control of electrical
drives based on separately excited DC 2 3 3 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 2
motors.
2. Compare the performance of characteristics
of AC and DC electrical drives of speed 2 2 2 2 2 -- 2 3 2 2 2
control applications.
3. Determine factors to be considered, when
3 3 2 2 3 1 -- 2 2 1 2
choosing speed control method.
4. Design different types of power converters for
3 3 3 3 2 1 -- 2 2 2 2
motors speed control purposes.
LESSON PLAN

Course Number : EE430 Course Name : PSD
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section : A, B

UNIT – I
1 CONTROL OF D.C. MOTORS BY SINGLE PHASE
CONVERTERS AND 3-PHASE CONVERTERS
2 Objective of the course power semiconductor derives 13/6/2016
3 Examples of drives Advantages of Electric Drives 14/06/2016
4 Power Semiconductor drives Introduction 15/06/2016
5 Speed Torque characteristics of Electrical Machines 16/06/2016
6 Introduction to thyristor controlled drives 17/06/2016
7 Single Phase full converter connected to D.C separately excited motor 20/06/2016
8 Steady state analysis 21/06/2016
9 Output voltage and current wave form 22/06/2016
10 Problems 23/06/2016
11 Single phase semi converter connected to D.C Separately excited motor 24/06/2016
13 Speed and Torque expressions and speed torque characteristics 28/06/2016

D.C. series motor fed by 1-phase full converter and half converter 29/06/2016
14
operation
15 Problems 30/06/2016
Three phase full controlled converter connected to D.C separately excited 1/07/2016
16
motor
17 Output Voltage and current wave forms 4/07/2016
18 Three phase Semi Converter connected to D.C. Separately excited motor 5/07/2016
20 Problems 11/07/2016
21 Three phase full converter connected to D.C Series motor 12/07/2016
22 Three phase semi converter connected to D.C series motor 13/07/2016
23 Torque - Speed expression and characteristics 14/07/2016
24 Problems 15/07/2016
UNIT-II
FOUR QUADRANT OPERATION OF D.C. DRIVES
25 Introduction to four quadrant operation 18/07/2016
26 Motoring operations 19/07/2016
27 Electric braking advantages 20/07/2016
28 Types of Electric braking 21/07/2016
29 Problems 22/07/2016
30 Regenerative, dynamic braking and plugging 25/07/2016
31 Four Quadrant operation of D.C motor by Dual converter 26/07/2016
32 Closed loop operation of D.C. Motor 29/07/2016
33 Problems 2/08/2016
34 Problems 3/08/2016
UNIT III
CONTROL OF D.C. MOTOR BY CHOPPERS
35 Choppers, Single quadrant chopper 4/08/2016
36 Two quadrant, four quadrant chopper fed D.C. Separately excited motor 5/08/2016
37 D.C. Series Motor 16/08/2016
38 Steady state analysis, output voltage and current wave forms 17/08/2016
8/08/2016-
I- Mid Examination
10/08/2016
39 Speed torque expressions 18/08/2016
40 Speed-torque characteristics 19/08/2016
41 Problems 22/08/2016
42 Problems, closed loop operation 23/08/2016

UNIT – IV
CONTROL OF I.M THROUGH STATOR VOLTAGE AND
STATOR FREQUENCY
43 Variable voltage characteristics 24/08/2016
44 Control of I.M by A.C. Voltage controllers 26/08/2016
45 Induction motor by A.C Voltage controllers continuation 29/08/2016
46 Wave forms and speed-torque characteristics 30/08/2016
47 Problems 31/08/2016
48 Variable frequency characteristics 4/09/2016
49 Variable frequency control of I.M 2/09/2016

50 Variable frequency control of I.M by V.S.I 6/09/2016
51 Variable frequency control of IM by CSI 7/09/2016
52 Variable frequency control of I.M by cyclo converter 8/09/2016
53 PWM control 9/09/2016
54 Comparison of VSI and CSI operations 13/09/2016
55 Speed torque characteristics. 14/09/2016
56 Problems 15/09/2016
57 Problems 16/09/2016
58 Closed Loop control of I.M driver 19/09/2016

UNIT – V
CONTROL OF I.M OF ROTOR SIDECONTROL OF
SYNCHRONOUS MOTOR
59 Static rotor resistance control 20/09/2016
60 Slip Power recovery 21/09/2016
61 Static Scherbius bus 22/09/2016
62 Static Kramer drive 23/09/2016
63 Speed torque characteristics, advantages application 26/09/2016
64 Problems 27/9/2016
1/10/2016
65 Separate control and self control of Synchronous Motor
66 Operation of Self controlled Synchronous Motor be VSI & CSI 3/10/2016
67 Load commutated CSI fed Synchronous Motor Operation - Wave forms 4/10/2016
5/10/2016
68 Speed torque characteristics applications advantages
69 Closed loop control of operation 13/10/2016
70 Problems 13/10/2016
II- Mid Examination

Time Table:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
(13EE207) RENEWABWL ENERGY SOURCES
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. Understand the concept of solar energy storage and applications
2. Understand the use of wind energy, Biomass energy as a renewable energy source.
3. Understand the potential of geothermal energy and ocean energy as alternative energy
sources.
4. To understand and practice various characterization techniques for fuels.
5. Compare different renewable energy technologies and choose the most appropriate based on
local condition.
6. Compare the pros and cons of various renewable energy technologies and propose the best
possible energy conversion system for the particular location
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. To know the energy demand of the world, nation and available resources to fulfill the
demand.
2. Understand the concept of energy conversation from solar energy, wind energy to electrical
energy.
3. Explain the principles of hydroelectricity; describe how biomass is currently used as a source
of energy, its future potential both in providing energy and in producing alternative fuels.
4. Explain the physical principles of wave energy, the generation of tides and how to harness
their power; describe the physics of geothermal resources, the thermal gradient and heat flow
in sedimentary basins.
LESSON PLAN

Course Number : EE435 Course Name: RES
Program : B.TECH Branch : EEE
Year/ Semester : IV / I Section : A&B

UNIT- I
1 Role and potential of new and renewable source 13/6/2016
2 Solar energy option 14/6/2016
3 Environmental impact of solar power 16/6/2016
4 Physics of the sun 17/6/2016
5 Solar constant 18/6/2016
5 Extraterrestrial and terrestrial solar radiation 20/6/2016
6 Solar radiation on tilted surface 21/6/2016
23/6/2016
7 Instrument for measuring solar radiation and sun shine
24/6/2016
9 Solar radiation data 25/6/2016
27/6/2016
10 Flat plate collectors
28/6/2016
11 Concentrating plate collectros 30/6/2016
01/7/2016
12 Classification of concentrating collectors
02/7/2016
04/7/2016
13 Orientation and thermal analysis
05/7/2016
14 Advanced collectors 08/7/2016
15 Exercise Problems 09/7/2016
UNIT- II
16 Different methods of solar energy storage 11/7/2016
17 Sensible heat 12/7/2016
18 Latent Heat 14/7/2016
19 Stratified storage 15/7/2016
20 Solar ponds 16/7/2016
18/7/2016
21 Solar heating/cooling technique
19/7/2016
22 Solar distillation 21/7/2016
23 Solar drying 22/7/2016
23/7/2016
24 Photovoltaic energy conversions
25/7/2016
UNIT- III
25 Introduction to wind energy 26/7/2016
26 Sources and potential 28/7/2016
29/7/2016
27 Vertical axis windmills
30/7/2016
02/8/2016
28 Performance characteristics
04/8/2016
05/8/2016
29 Betz criteria
06/8/2016
08/8/2016 to
I- Mid Examination
10/8/2016
UNIT-IV
30 Principles of Bio-conversion 13/8/2016
31 Anaerobic/aerobic digestion 16/8/2016
32 Types of biogas digester 18/8/2016
33 Gas yield 19/8/2016

34 Combustion characteristics of bio-gas 20/8/2016
35 Utilization for cooking 22/8/2016
36 I.C. engine operation 23/8/2016
UNIT-V
38 Introduction to geothermal energy & ocean energy sources 27/8/2016
39 Type of wells 29/8/2016
40 Method of harnessing the energy 30/8/2016
41 Potential in India 01/9/2016
42 OTEC, Principles utilization 02/9/2016
43 Setting of OTEC plants 03/9/2016
44 Thermodynamic Cycles 06/9/2016
45 Tidal and wave energy: Potential and conversion technique 08/9/2016
46 Mini hydel power plants and their economics 09/9/2016
47 Need for DEC, Carnot cycle 10/9/2016
48 Limitation and principles of DEC 13/9/2016
49 Thermoelectric Generators 15/9/2016
50 Seebeck, Peltier and joul Thomson effects 16/9/2016
51 Figure of merit, materials, application 17/9/2016
52 MHD generators, Principles, dissociation and ionization 19/9/2016
53 Hall effect, magnetic flux 20/9/2016
54 MHD accelerator, MHD engine 22/9/2016
55 Power generation system 23/9/2016
56 Electron gas dynamic conversion 24/9/2016
58 Fuel cells, principles 27/9/2016
59 Faraday’s law of thermodynamic aspects 03/10/2016
60 Selection of fuels and operating conditions 04/10/2016
II- Mid Examination
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
(EE427)SWITCHGEAR AND PROTECTION
COURSE OBJECTIVES
1. Analyze principles of arc interruption.
2. Evaluate recovery voltage, restriking voltage , average voltage and maximum RRRV of
the system.
3. Understand the concepts of current chopping, resistance switching, neutral grounding,
insulation co-ordination.
4. Distinguish the operation of types of circuit breakers.
5. Understand types of relays and protection of power system equipment.
6. Distinguish between static and electromagnetic relays.
COURSE OUTCOMES
At the end of the course, student will be able to
1. Understand recovery voltage, restriking voltage ,average voltage and maximum RRRV
.
2. Recall the concepts of arc interruption, current chopping, resistance switching, insulation
co-ordination.
3. Differentiate the operation of circuit breakers.
4. Select suitable relay for the system protection.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty: Academic Year :2016-17

Course Number : EE427 Course Name : SGP
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE-A&B
Schedule
L. No. Topic of Lecture
DD/MM/ YYYY
UNIT –I CIRCUIT BREAKERS-I 14/06/16
1 Circuit Breakers: 15/06/16
2 Elementary principles of arc interruption, 16/06/16
3 Recovery, Restriking Voltage 17/06/16
4 and Recovery voltages 17/06/16
5 Restriking Phenomenon, 18/06/16
6 Average and Max. 18/06/16
7 RRRV, Numerical Problems 18/06/16
8 Current Chopping and 21/06/16
9 Resistance Switching 22/06/16

10 CB ratings and Specifications 23/06/16
11 Types and Numerical Problems 24/06/16
12 Auto reclosures. 25/06/16
13 UNIT –II : Circuit Breakers-2
Description and Operation of following types of 28/06/16
14
circuit breakers:
15 Minimum Oil Circuit breakers 29,30/06/16
16 Air Blast Circuit Breakers 01,02/07/16
17 Vacuum 05,06/07/16
18 SF6 circuit breakers 07,08/07/16
19 UNIT – III: Electromagnetic and Static Relays
Principle of Operation and Construction of 12/07/16
20
Attracted armature,
21 Balanced Beam, 13/07/16
22 induction Disc 14/07/16
23 and Induction Cup relays. 15/07/16
24 Relays Classification: 16/07/16
25 Instantaneous, DMT 19,20/07/16
26 and IDMT types 21/07/16
Application of relays: Over current/ Under voltage 22,23/07/16
27
relays,
28 Direction relays, 26/07/16
29 Differential Relays 27,28/07/16
30 and Percentage Differential Relays. 29/07/16
31 Universal torque equation, 30/07/16
32 Distance relays: 2 /08/16
Impedance, Reactance and Mho and Off-Set Mho 3,4/08/16
33
relays,
34 Characteristics of Distance Relays and Comparison. 5,6/08/16
35 MID EXAMINATION-I 08-10 /8/16
Static Relays: Static Relays verses Electromagnetic 16,17/08/16
36
Relays.
UNIT – IV
37 Generator Protection, Transformer Protection
& Feeder and Bus-Bar Protection
38 Protection of generators against Stator faults, 18/08/16
39 Rotor faults, and Abnormal Conditions. 19/08/16
40 Restricted Earth fault 20/08/16
41 and Inter-turn fault Protection. 23/08/16
42 Numerical Problems on % Winding Unprotected. 24/08/16
43 Protection of transformers: 26/08/16
44 Percentage Differential Protection, 26/08/16
45 Numerical Problem on Design of CT s Ratio, 27,30/08/16
46 Buchholtz relay Protection. 31/08/16
47 Protection of Lines: Over Current, 01/09/16
48 Carrier Current and 02/09/16
49 Three-zone distance relay 03/09/16

50 protection using Impedance relays. 06/09/16
51 Translay Relay. 07,08/09/16
52 Protection of Bus bars – Differential protection. 09/09/16
UNIT – V
53
Neutral Grounding, Protection against over voltages
54 Grounded and Ungrounded Neutral Systems 13/09/16
55 Effects of Ungrounded Neutral on system 14,15/09/16
56 performance. Methods of Neutral Grounding: 16/09/16
57 Solid, Resistance, Reactance 17,20 /09/16
58 Arcing Grounds and Grounding Practices. 21/09/16
59 Generation of Over Voltages in Power Systems. 22/09/16
60 Protection against Lightning Over Voltages 23/09/16
61 Valve type and Zinc-Oxide Lighting Arresters 24/09/16
62 Insulation Coordination 27/09/16
63 BIL, Impulse Ratio, 01/10/16
Standard Impulse Test Wave, 04/10/16
Volt-Time Characteristics. 04/10/16
MID EXAMINATION-II 13/10/16-15/10/16
Timings:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :
(EE429) UTILIZATION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To learn drives and suitability of each drive.
2. To understand electric heating, welding and their applications.
3. To learn the methods of traction systems.
4. To study the speed/time characteristics for different services of drives.
5. To learn various Illumination Methods.
6. To understand electric braking.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Explain the concept of drives.
2. Design a suitable electric heating method.
3. Differentiate various electric welding methods.
4. Calculate the tractive effort required for the movement of locomotive.
LESSON PLAN
Course Number : EE429 Course Name : UEE
Program : B. Tech Branch : EEE
Year/ Semester : IV/I Section : A,B

UNIT—I: ELECTRIC DRIVES
1 Objectives and outcomes of the subject 13/06/2016
2 Types of Electric Drive, Choice of Motor 14/06/2016
3 Starting Characteristics, Running Characteristics 15& 17/06/2016
4 Speed control of Motors 18&20/06/2016
5 Temperature rise Heating and cooling curves 21&22/06/2016
6 Industrial Loads, continuous and intermittent loads 24/06/2016
7 Particular Applications of Electric Drive 25/06/2016
8 Load Equalization 27/06/2016
9 Flywheel 28/06/2016
UNIT-II: ELECTRIC HEATING ELECTRIC WELDING
10 Advantages and methods of Induction heating 29/06/2016
11 Resistance Heating 30/06/2016
12 Direct Resistance Heating 01/07/2016
13 Induction Heating 02&04/07/2016
14 Ajax watt induction furnace 05/07/2016
15 Specifications of Heating element 08/07/2016
16 Dielectric Heating 09/07/2016
17 Problems on electric heating 11,12&13/07/2016
18 Electric Welding 15/07/2016
19 Resistance Welding 16/07/2016
20 Workshop visit for demonstration 18/07/2016
21 Arc Welding 19&20/07/2016
22 Electric welding equipment 22/07/2016
23 Comparison between AC & DC welding 23/07/2016
UNIT –III: VARIOUS ILLUMINATION METHODS
24 Introduction to illumination 25/07/2016
25 Terms used in illumination 26/07/2016
26 Polar curves, Photometry 27&29/07/2016
27 Sources of light, Integrating sphere 30/07/2016
28 Discharge Lamps 02&03/08/2016
29 MV Lamps 05/08/2016
30 SV Lamps 06/08/2016
I- Mid Examinations
31 Comparison between filament and fluorescent tubes 16/08/2016
32 Basic principles of light control 17/08/2016
33 Lighting and flood lighting 19/08/2016
34 Problems on lighting design 20,22&23/08/2016
UNIT –IV: ELECTRIC TRACTION - I
Systems of Electric traction and track electrification, review of
35 24&26/08/2016
existing electric traction system in India
36 Special features of traction motors 27/08/2016
37 Methods of Electric Braking 29/08/2016
38 Plugging, Rheostatic braking 30/08/2016
39 Re-generation braking 02/09/2016
40 Mechanics of Train movement 03/09/2016
41 Speed time curves for different services 06&07/09/2016
42 Trapezoidal speed time curves 09/09/2016
43 Quadrilateral speed time curves 10/09/2016
UNIT –V: ELECTRIC TRACTION - II
44 Calculations of tractive effort, Power 13/09/2016
45 Specific energy consumption for given run 14/09/2016
46 Effect of varying acceleration and braking retardation 16&17/09/2016
47 Adhesive weight and braking retardation 19/09/2016
48 Adhesive weight and co-efficient of Adhesion 20/09/2016
49 Problems on traction 21/09/2016
50 Doubts clarification 23/09/2016
II- Mid Examination
Time Table:
Monday : Thursday : -
Tuesday : Friday :
(13EC327) MICROPROCESSORS AND MICROCONTROLLERS LABORATORY
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To learn the Assemble language programming using MASM (Micro Assembler).

2. To learn 8086 ALP and conduct experiments on data processing.
3. To learn various interfacing devices with 8086.
4. To learn assembly language programming using 8051 microcontroller.
5. To conduct experiments on timers, serial/parallel ports, interrupts using 8051.
6. To develop ability in programming using microprocessors and microcontrollers.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
1. Learn MASM assembler programming.

2. Learn an ALP in 8086 and its interfacing circuits.
3. Write an ALP in 8051 for parallel ports and timers.
4. Develop ability in designing a microprocessor and microcontroller systems.
LESSON PLAN
Name of the Faculty : Academic Year : 2016 - 2017
Course Number : EC327 Course Name : MPMC LAB
Year / Semester : IV / I Section : A, B

S No Topic Schedule Dates Schedule Dates

( Batch-I) ( Batch-II)
I.MICROPROCESSOR 8086
1 Introduction to microprocessor 8086 14/06/2016 16/06/2016
2 Demo on 8086 hardware kit 21/06/2016 23/06/2016
3 Arithmetic operation In various addressing 28/06/2016 30/06/2016
modes– Multi byte Addition and Substraction,
Multiplication and Division – Signed and unsigned
Arithmetic operation,ASCII – arithmetic operation
4 Logic operations – Shift and rotate – Converting 05/07/2016 14/07/2016
packed BCD to unpacked BCD, BCD to ASCII
conversion
5 Length of a string,Move block,Reverse string,String 12/07/2016 21/07/2016
comparision,Inserting,Deleting,Sorting
6 Average of numbers,Factorial , LCM, GCD, 19/07/2016 28/07/2016
Sum of squares,Sum of cubes
II.INTERFACING
1 8255 – PPI: Generation of wave forms Square, 26/07/2016 04/08/2016
Rectangle, Ramp, Step wave, Triangular
2 Stepper motor in clockwise and anticlockwise 02/08/2016 18/08/2016
direction
III.MICROCONTROLLER
8051
1 Arithmetic operations in various addressing 16/08/2016 01/09/2016
modes
2 Timers in different modes 23/08/2016 08/09/2016
3 Serial communication implementation 30/08/2016 15/09/2016
4 Revision 06/09/2016 - 22/09/2016
13/09/2016
27/09/2016
5 Internal lab exam 04/10/2016 04/10/2016
(13EE439) POWER SYSTEMS SIMULATION LAB
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
1. To apply programming idea and logic for power system applications.
2. To understand the concept of Ferranti effect and reactive power absorption in a transmission
line by simulation.
3. To perform simulation study of load flow analysis.
4. To understand the concepts of harmonic analysis and filtering.
5. To know the application of FC-TCR.
6. To learn about various faults analysis in a power system.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The student will be able to
1. Analyze the transient stability of a given power system.
2. Analyze load flow studies for a given power system
3. Able to calculate the efficiency and regulation of a transmission line.
4. Understand the reactive power compensation in a distribution
LESSON PLAN

Course Number : EE439 Course Name : PSS LAB
Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE-A,B
SL. NO. Topic

Schedule Schedule
Dates(Batch-I) Dates(Batch-II)
1 Introduction 14/06/2016 16/06/2016
Write a program to find the efficiency and regulation
2 23/06/2016
of a transmission line 21/06/2016
3
Write a program to find the admittance matrix of a
given system 28/06/2016 30/06/2016
Perform load flow studies for a given power system
4 data using Gauss-Seidel and Newton-Raphson
methods and compare the results 5/07/2016 14/07/2016
Perform simulation study of power system with
5
contingency such as line open 12/07/2016 21/07/2016
6 Perform short circuit study of a given system 19/07/2016 28/07/2016
Perform transient stability analysis of a given power
7
system 26/07/2016 4/08/2016
Demonstrate the application of FC-TCR for
8
compensation of Reactive Power and Ferranti effect 2/08/2016 18/08/2016
Simulate an ac voltage controller feeding a resistive

9 load. Perform harmonic analysis of supply voltage
and currents 16/08/2016 1/09/2016
Perform harmonic analysis of a distribution system
and find the effect of nonlinear load on the supply.
10
Design a suitable shunt passive filter for mitigation of
source current harmonics 23/08/2016 8/09/2016
Perform simulation analysis of typical distribution
system and find the values of rms voltages at all
11
buses for faults such as LG, LL, LLG, 3-phase to
ground fault 30/08/2016 13/09/2016
Perform simulation study of reactive power
12 compensation in a distribution using shunt reactors
and shunt capacitors 6/09/2016 15/09/2016
Revision
20/09/2016 22/09/2016
Internal Exam
27/09/2016 4/10/2016
Timings:
Monday : Thursday :
Tuesday : Friday :

EEE IV Year I Sem. Lesson Plans

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Academic Year: 2016-17 IV B.Tech.

(EE432) AI TECHNIQUES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

1. To understand properties & compositions of neural networks and learning process

The student will be able to:

1. Know various machine learning problems.

Relationship of Course Outcomes to program outcomes:

(EE432) AI TECHNIQUES IN ELECTRICAL Program Outcomes

1. Know various machine learning problems. 2 3 2 1 1 -- -- 1 1 1 -- --

2. Choose suitable network parameters to solve 2 3 2 1 1 -- -- 1 1 1 -- --

Name of the Faculty :P.Soumya Academic Year: 2016 - 2017

Course Number : EE432 Course Name : AITEE

Program : B.Tech Branch : EEE

Year / Semester : IV / I Section : B

S.No. Topic Schedule Date

2 Human & Computers Differentiations 15/06/2016

4 Biological Neuron 20/06/2016

5 Biological and Artificial neuron models 21/06/2016

6 Hodgkin - Huxley Neuron model 23/06/2016

7 Integrate and fire Neuron Model 24/06/2016

8 Spiking Neuron Model 27/06/2016

9 Characteristics of ANN, MC Culloch - Pitts Model 28/06/2016

10 Historical Development, Potential applications of ANN 29/06/2016

11 Artificial Neuron Model, Operation of AN 30/06/2016

12 Types of Neuron Activation Functions 01/07/2016

13 ANN Architectures 04/07/2016

14 Classification taxonomy of ANN - connectivity, Neural Dynamics(Activation 04/07/2016

15 Learning Strategy 05/07/2016

16 Learning rules : (a) Hebbian (b) Perceptron 08/07/2016

17 (c) Delta learning 11/07/2016

19 (f) Correlation (g) Outstar Learning Rule 13/07/2016

20 Problems, Types of Applications 14/07/2016

21 Introduction to Single Layer feed forward Neural Network 15/07/2016

22 Perceptron Model : Discrete 18/07/2016

23 Continuous Perceptron model 19/07/2016

24 Multi Category Perceptron model 20/07/2016

25 Training Algorithm: Discrete perceptron 21/07/2016

26 Algorithm: continuous Perceptron model 22/07/2016

27 Perceptron convergence theorem 25/07/2016

28 Limitations of perceptron Model, Applications 26/07/2016

29 Credit Assignment Problem 27/07/2016

30 Generalized delta Rule 28/07/2016

31 Derivation of Back Propagation training (BP) 29/07/2016

32 Back propagation Algorithm 02/08/2016

33 Kolmogorov theorem 03/08/2016

34 Learning difficulties and improvements 04/08/2016

34 Paradigms of Associative memory 16/08/2016

35 Pattern mathematics, Hebbian learning 17/08/2016

36 General Concepts of Associative memory, 18/08/2016

37 Associative Matrix , Associative rule 19/08/2016

38 Hamming distance ,the linear Associator 22/08/2016

39 Matrix memories, content addressable memory 23/08/2016

40 Bidirectional Associative memory Architecture 24/08/2016

41 BAM Training Algorithms : Storage Algorithm 26/08/2016

42 Recall Algorithm 29/08/2016

43 BAM energy functions 30/08/2016

44 Proof of BAM Stability theorem 31/08/2016

45 Architecture of Hopfield Network : Discrete 01/09/2016

46 Continuous version of Hopfield memory 02/09/2016

47 Storage and recall Algorithm 06/09/2016

48 Stability Analysis 07/09/2016

49 Capacity of Hopfield Network 08/09/2016

50 Instance / Memory based learning Algorithm, Applications 09/09/2016

51 Introduction to classical sets - properties 13/09/2016

52 Operations and Relations 14/09/2016