CRITERION 2 On 05.01.2016

Program Curriculum and Teaching –
CRITERION 2 120
Learning Processes
2. PROGRAM CURRICULUM AND TEACHING – LEARNING PROCESSES (120)
2.1 Program Curriculum (20)
Programmes at all Engineering Colleges are affiliated to Anna University, Chennai (other
than Autonomous Colleges) from the academic year 2013-2014. This Regulation is
applicable to the students admitted to B.E/B.Tech. As our college is affiliated to Anna
University, Chennai we are following the revised curriculum from 2013 onwards.
CAY (2014-2015) Anna University, Chennai (R-2013)
SEMESTER I
Sl. Course
Course Title L T P C
No. Code
THEORY
1 HS6151 Technical English – I 3 1 0 4
2 MA6151 Mathematics – I 3 1 0 4
3 PH6151 Engineering Physics – I 3 0 0 3
4 CY6151 Engineering Chemistry – I 3 0 0 3
5 GE6151 Computer Programming 3 0 0 3
6 GE6152 Engineering Graphics 2 0 3 4
PRACTICALS
7 GE6161 Computer Practices Laboratory 0 0 3 2
8 GE6162 Engineering Practices Laboratory 0 0 3 2
9 GE6163 Physics and Chemistry Laboratory - I 0 0 2 1
TOTAL 17 2 1 26
SEMESTER II
Sl. Course
No. Code
THEORY
1 HS6251 Technical English – II 3 1 0 4
2 MA6251 Mathematics – II 3 1 0 4
3 PH6251 Engineering Physics – II 3 0 0 3
4 CY6251 Engineering Chemistry – II 3 0 0 3
15
Sl. Course
No. Code
5 EC6201 Electronic Devices 3 0 0 3
6 EE6201 Circuit Theory 3 1 0 4
PRACTICALS
7 GE6262 Physics and Chemistry Laboratory - II 0 0 2 1
8 EC6211 Circuits and Devices Laboratory 0 0 3 2
TOTAL 18 3 5 24
SEMESTER III
Sl. Course
No. Code
THEORY
1 MA6351 Transforms and Partial Differential Equations 3 1 0 4

2 EE6352 Electrical Engineering and Instrumentation 3 1 0 4
3 EC6301 Object Oriented Programming and Data 3 0 0 3
Structures
4 EC6302 Digital Electronics 3 0 0 3
5 EC6303 Signals and Systems 3 1 0 4
6 EC6304 Electronic Circuits- I 3 1 0 4
PRACTICAL
7 EC6311 Analog and Digital Circuits Laboratory 0 0 3 2
8 EC6312 OOPS and Data Structures Laboratory 0 0 3 2
TOTAL 18 4 6 26
SEMESTER IV
Sl. Course
No. Code
THEORY
1 MA6451 Probability and Random Processes 3 1 0 4
2 EC6401 Electronic Circuits II 3 0 0 3
3 EC6402 Communication Theory 3 0 0 3
4 EC6403 Electromagnetic Fields 3 1 0 4
5 EC6404 Linear Integrated Circuits 3 0 0 3
6 EC6405 Control System Engineering 3 0 0 3
PRACTICAL
7 EC6411 Circuit and Simulation Integrated Laboratory 0 0 3 2
16
Sl. Course
No. Code
8 EC6412 Linear Integrated Circuit Laboratory 0 0 3 2
Electrical Engineering and Control System
9 EE6461 0 0 3 2
Laboratory
TOTAL 18 2 9 26
SEMESTER V
Sl. Course
No. Code
THEORY
1 EC6501 Digital Communication 3 0 0 3
2 EC6502 Principles of Digital Signal Processing 3 1 0 4
3 EC6503 Transmission Lines and Wave Guides 3 1 0 4
4 GE6351 Environmental Science and Engineering 3 0 0 3
5 EC6504 Microprocessor and Microcontroller 3 0 0 3
PRACTICAL
6 EC6511 Digital Signal Processing Laboratory 0 0 3 2
7 EC6512 Communication System Laboratory 0 0 3 2
8 EC6513 Microprocessor and Microcontroller Laboratory 0 0 3 2
TOTAL 15 2 9 23
SEMESTER VI
Sl. Course
No. Code
THEORY
1 MG6851 Principles of Management 3 0 0 3
2 CS6303 Computer Architecture 3 0 0 3
3 CS6551 Computer Networks 3 0 0 3
4 EC6601 VLSI Design 3 0 0 3
5 EC6602 Antenna and Wave propagation 3 0 0 3
6 Elective I 3 0 0 3
PRACTICAL
6 EC6611 Computer Networks Laboratory 0 0 3 2
7 EC6612 VLSI Design Laboratory 0 0 3 2
8 GE6674 Communication and Soft Skills - Laboratory 0 0 4 2
Based
TOTAL 18 0 10 24
17
SEMESTER VII
(Applicable to the students admitted from the Academic year 2008–2009 onwards)
Sl. Course Course Title L T P C
No. Code
THEORY
1 EC2401 Wireless Communication 3 0 0 3
2 EC2402 Optical Communication and Networks 3 0 0 3
3 EC2403 RF and Microwave Engineering 3 0 0 3
4 Elective II 3 0 0 3
5 Elective III 3 0 0 3
6 Elective IV 3 0 0 3
PRACTICAL
7 EC2404 Electronics System Design Lab 0 0 3 2
8 EC2405 Optical & Microwave Lab 0 0 3 2
TOTAL 18 0 6 22
SEMESTER VIII
(Applicable to the students admitted from the Academic year 2008–2009 onwards)
Sl. Course Course Title L T P C
No. Code
THEORY
Elective V 3 0 0 3
Elective VI 3 0 0 3
PRACTICAL
1 EC2451 Project Work 0 0 12 6
TOTAL 6 0 12 12
SEMESTER VI - ELECTIVE – I
Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC6001 Medical Electronics 3 0 0 3
2 EC6002 Advanced Digital Signal Processing 3 0 0 3
3 CS6401 Operating Systems 3 0 0 3
4 EC6003 Robotics and Automation 3 0 0 3
18
SEMESTER VII - ELECTIVE II
Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC2030 Advanced Digital Signal Processing 3 0 0 3
2 GE2022 Total Quality Management 3 0 0 3
3 EC2035 Cryptography and Network Security 3 0 0 3
4 EC2036 Information Theory 3 0 0 3
5 GE2071 Intellectual Property Rights 3 0 0 3
6 GE2025 Professional Ethics in Engineering 3 0 0 3
SEMESTER VII - ELECTIVE III

Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC2027 Advanced Microprocessors 3 0 0 3
2 EC2028 Internet and Java 3 0 0 3
3 CS2060 High Speed Networks 3 0 0 3
4 CS2053 Soft Computing 3 0 0 3
5 EC2037 Multimedia Compression and Communication 3 0 0 3
6 EC2039 Parallel and Distributed Processing 3 0 0 3
SEMESTER VII - Elective IV

Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC2029 Digital Image Processing 3 0 0 3
Electromagnetic Interference and
2 EC2031 3 0 0 3
Compatibility
3 EC2033 Power Electronics 3 0 0 3
4 EC2034 Television and Video Engineering 3 0 0 3
5 EC2038 Nano Electronics 3 0 0 3
6 EC2041 Avionics 3 0 0 3
SEMESTER VIII - Elective V

Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC2042 Embedded and Real Time Systems 3 0 0 3
2 EC2046 Advanced Electronic system design 3 0 0 3
3 EC2047 Optoelectronic devices 3 0 0 3
4 EC2050 Mobile Adhoc Networks 3 0 0 3
5 EC2051 Wireless Sensor Networks 3 0 0 3
19
Sl. Course
No. Code
6 EC2052 Remote Sensing 3 0 0 3
7 EC2053 Engineering Acoustics 3 0 0 3
SEMESTER VIII - Elective VI

Sl. Course
No. Code
1 EC2043 Wireless networks 3 0 0 3
2 EC2044 Telecommunication Switching and 3 0 0 3
Networks
3 EC2045 Satellite Communication 3 0 0 3
Telecommunication System Modeling and
4 EC2048 3 0 0 3
Simulation
5 EC2049 Radar and Navigational Aids 3 0 0 3
6 EC2054 Optical Networks 3 0 0 3
2.1.1 State the Process Used to identify extend of compliance of the University
Curriculum for attaining the Program Outcomes and Program Specific Outcomes as
mentioned in Annexure I. Also mention the identified curricular gaps, if any (10)
Process used to identify curricular gaps:
The University curriculum is followed. If there are new developments and new
related material is found, every effort is made to bring these to the students. The faculty
members complement the university curriculum with materials that are in vogue to help
students to be aware of the current day advances in the subjects.
Program outcomes give the goals and directions of the program. In general, the
curriculum, pedagogy and assessment should support the attainment of the set of outcomes
in order to make the program a truly outcome-based one.
Curriculum mapping is a tool for checking the extent to which Outcome based
education is achieved. Curriculum mapping provides a means to examine the extent to
which these outcomes are being addressed and assessed in the curriculum. By constructing
curriculum map, we can determine whether or not the learning opportunities provided are
sufficient and in appropriate sequence so that adjustments can be made accordingly.
Process of Curriculum Mapping
P1. Writing Course outcomes for all courses.
P2. Use appropriate knowledge levels to the course outcome using Blooms taxonomy.
P3. Consider the given POs and PSOs.
P4. Correlate the course outcomes and POs and PSOs.
P5. Identify gaps in the curriculum
P6. Develop course content for the additional Cos.
P7. Discuss the identified curriculum gap in the department advisory board.
P8. Use appropriate methods to fill the gaps.
Process of identifying curriculum gap

20
University PO & PSO
Curriculum
P1: Writing Course Outcomes P3: Identify knowledge skill

for all the courses prescribed and affective level of POs and
in the curriculum PSOs using Blooms taxonomy
P2: Assign appropriate

knowledge level according to
Blooms taxonomy for all
Course Outcomes
P4: Correlate COs with POs

and PSOs
P5: Identify the curriculum gap in the

respective courses in terms of additional
CO’s and appropriate knowledge levels
P6: Develop course content

for the additional COs
P7: Conduct Department Advisory

Board meeting for approval
P8: Implementation of course

content for the additional COs
meeting for approval
Guest Industrial Content beyond Value Added In-Plant

Lectures Visit Syllabus Courses training
21
2.1.2 State the delivery details of the content beyond the syllabus for the attainment of POs and PSOs (10)
The following gaps are identified in the course and actions will be planned in future for the attainment of POs and PSOs.
Resource Relevance to POs,
Date-Month- % of
S.No Gap Action Taken person with PSOs
Year students
designation PO PSO
Principles of Digital Signal
In the content beyond the syllabus
Processing
1 we planned to include the Real 1,2 I, II
(GAP – Real time filter
time filter design.
design)
In the content beyond the syllabus
Signals and systems
2 we planned to include the Real 1,3,4 I, II
(GAP- Real time applications)
time applications.
VLSI Design Planned to conduct guest lecture 1,2,3,4

3 I, II
(GAP – HDL codes) for the HDL codes.
Planned to arrange for the in plant

Digital Electronics training in various digital related
4 1,2,3,4,5 I, II
(GAP - Applications) industries like BSNL for showing
the applications of digital signals.
Value added course is planned to
Computer network conduct for the design of 1,2,3,4,5
5 I, II
(Gap – Network design) Computer networks using NS-2 ,12
tool.
Planned to conduct the in-plant
Microprocessors and
training in industries like PCB
Microcontrollers
6 design or embedded system design 1,2,3,4,6 I, II
(GAP – Chip level
to show the Chip level
implementation)
implementation of the circuit.
8 Electromagnetic Fields Also Industrial visit is planned in 1,2,3,4,7 I, II
(GAP - Propagation of the radio astronomy centers to ,8,9,10
22
Date-Month- % of
Year students
designation PO PSO
visualize the EMF wave usage.
In the forthcoming semesters guest
uniform plane waves )
lecture is planned for the EMF
wave propagation.
Linear Integrated Circuits In the content beyond the syllabus
9 (GAP – Basic circuit layout we planned to include the layout 1,2,3,4 I, II
design) design.
Planned to arrange for the in plant
Digital Communication
training in various industries like 1,2,3,4,9
10 (GAP - Analyze the spectral I, II
BSNL for the analysis of spectrum ,10
characteristics)
characteristics methods.
Planned to conduct antenna design
by using simulation software
Antenna and Wave
(CST STUDIO SUITE)
Propagation 1,2,3,4,5
11 Planned for the Industrial visit in I, II
(GAP – Real time antenna ,6,8,9,10
the radio astronomy centers to
design)
visualize the Real time antenna
design.
Medical Electronics
In-plant training is planned to
(GAP – Measurement of 1,2,3,4,6
12 demonstrate the measurement I, II
biochemical and various ,9,10
techniques.
physiological information)
Optical Communication and In the content beyond the syllabus
Networks we planned to include design of 1,2,3,4,6
13 I, II
(GAP – the design of optical sources. ,7
fiber sources)
Planned to conduct the value
Digital Image Processing
added course for the image 1,2,3,4,5
14 (GAP - image enhancement I, II
enhancement technique by using 12
techniques)
MATLAB software.
23
Date-Month- % of
Year students
designation PO PSO
Planned to conduct for the
updation of students skill used for
15 Programming Skills placement. In-plant training was 2,3,4,5 I, II
planned to give real time
Programming Skills.
Curriculum beyond Syllabus:
In the previous academic years to provide additional knowledge to the students on the course, based on faculty knowledge, they have
conducted guest lectures, workshops and content beyond the syllabus. But it is not based on the OBE as it was formed after June 2015.
Still minor curriculum gaps are identified and actions are taken by taking extra class and by instructing students to participate in various events like
 Industrial visit
 Guest lectures
 Content beyond syllabus
 Value added course
 In plant training
 Technical Student Paper Contest
 Technical Quiz Contest
 Technical Debate
 Technical group discussion
 Poster & PPT presentation
CAY (2014-2015)
24
Date-
Resource person with
S.No Gap Action Taken Month- No. of students
designation
Year
Microprocessor and Dr.K. Rajasekaran
Microcontrollers Conducted Technical seminar on “Insight of Advanced Professor , Department of 165 Students were
1 28.08.14
( Gap – Advance Processors Microcontroller and its Applications ECE, Karunya University, attended
and FPGA) Coimbatore
Mr.D. Sugumar
Digital Signal processing Assistant Professor ,
Guest lecture on digital Signal Processing and its 168 Students were
2 ( Gap – Application of DSP 23.08.14 Department of ECE,
applications attended
Processors ) Karunya University,
Coimbatore
Signals and Systems Mr.V.Gopi
42 Students were
3 Gap – Graphics and user Practical Training on MATLAB 26.06.14 Head of ElectricalEmbuzz
attended
Interface Tech Pvt, Madurai
Digital Electronics Mr. S.Vinoth Vijay
Training Programme on Digital VLSI Design and 102 Students were
4 ( Gap – Finite State Machine 18.02.14 Research and Developer, VI
Tutorial on Cadence tool. attended
Design) Micro System
24.03.15,
Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the
Electronic Devices 25.03.15, Mrs.V.Padmavathi,
following topics: 53 Students were
5 (Gap-Advanced electronic 26.03.15, Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Optical Transistor, Super Capacitor, Memristor, attended
devices) 27.03.15, Engineering College, Karur
Silicon on Plastic, Position Sensitive devices
28.03.15
25.09.14
following topics:
Digital Electronics 26.09.14 Mr.S.Jegadeesan
Five Variable K- map, HDL description for binary 62 students were
6 (Gap-Introduction to advanced 26.09.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
multiplier, Emitter coupled Logic (ECL), Bipolar attended
digital logic circuits) 27.09.14 Engineering College, Karur
transistor characteristics,
29.09.14
Introduction to VLSI.
01.04.15
Linear Integrated Circuits following topics:
01.04.15 Mr.S.Tamil Selvan,
(Gap – Fabrication of ICs and Fabrication of monolithic ICs, Monolithic IC – 60 Students were
7 06.04.15 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Applications of Operational Component Fabrication, Various applications of op- attended
08.04.15 Engineering College, Karur
Amplifiers) amp, Integrated Circuits (IC’s), Photonic Integrated
08.04.15
Circuits.
8 Communication Theory Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 01.04.15 Mr.R.Krishnan, 62 Students were
(Gap-Types of following topics: 07.04.15 Assistant Professor, V.S.B. attended
Communication) Satellite Communications, Wireless communications, 08.04.15 Engineering College, Karur
Bandpass processor, Pulse Analog Communication, 09.04.15
25
Date- Resource person with
designation
Real time applications of Multiplexing Year
09.04.15
following topics: 24.09.14
Digital Communication (Gap- 256 point QAM and recent applications., 25.09.14 Mr.J.Subhash, 57
9 Applications of Digital Shannon Hartley law in Communication and 27.09.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B. Students were
Communication) applications, Communication channels, 29.09.14 Engineering College, Karur attended
Basic communication, wired and wireless protocols, 30.09.14
Satellite Booster.
Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 08.10.14
Computer Architecture and following topics: 13.10.14 Mr.P.Saravanan,
57 Students were
10 Organization (Gap- Design ULSI,WSI,3D-IC, Intel Xeon Phi Co-processor, IA 32 15.10.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
and Advanced processors) Pentium Processor, PRAM Model, Back Plane Bus 16.10.14 Engineering College, Karur
System 18.10.14
Transmission Lines and
Types of transmission, Different types of frequency 09.10.14 Mr.M.John Milton,
Waveguides 56 Students were
11 ranges in communication system, Optical 10.10.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap- Applications of attended
communication transmission, Microwave 11.10.14 Engineering College, Karur
Electromagnetic Field)
communication, Wave propagation in mobile 13.10.14
Communication.
Medical Electronics following topics: 01.04.15 Ms.K.R.Deepa, Assistant
56 Students were
12 (Gap- Study of advanced Arthroscopy, Glucose Blood Sugar Measurement, 07.04.15 Professor, V.S.B.
attended
treatments) Minimally Invasive Heart Bypass Surgery, Cataract 08.04.15 Engineering College, Karur
Surgery, Laparoscopic Surgery. 09.04.15
Antennas and Wave following topics: 26.03.15 Ms.P.Anitha
57 Students were
13 Propagation Wi-Fi Antenna, Smart Reconfigurable Antennas, 30.03.15 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
(Gap-Modern Antennas) Multiband Antenna Technology, Frequency switchable 01.04.15 Engineering College, Karur
antenna, Varactor-loaded patch antenna. 06.04.15
following topics: 13.04.15 Mr.P.Saravanan
Computer Networks (Gap- 56 Students were
14 Data centered networking, Replication, Multi cloud 15.04.15 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Network Management) attended
based networking, Network management at the edge, 16.04.15 Engineering College, Karur
Next generation wireless. 17.04.15
15 High Speed Networks Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 20.09.14 Mr.S.Rajesh Kumar 56 Students were
(Gap-Advanced Protocols) following topics: 20.09.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B. attended
26
designation
Packet Switching Networks, Queues with Priorities, Year
22.09.14
Network level interfacing, Classifications of
differentiated services, Applications for reservation
25.09.14
protocol.
Discrete Cosine Transform And Inverse Discrete 08.10.14 Ms.P.Anitha
Digital Signal Processing 56 Students were
16 Cosine Transform, Fir filter Design using Fourier 09.10.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Advanced filter design) attended
Series, Design of IIR Filters from Analog Filters, 10.10.14 Engineering College, Karur
Quantization Effects in computation of the DFT, 11.10.14
Cascaded Integrator –Comb Filter.
06.04.15
Measurements and following topics:
09.04.15 Mr.P.Naresh Kumar,
Instrumentation Instruments system used to measure low resistance 56 Students were
(Gap-Digital measurement value, Selection of sensors for different applications, attended
equipments) Flow measurement and instrumentation, Digital
24.04.15
measurement equipments, Fiber Optic System.
following topics: 02.10.15 Mr.K.Karthick,
Wireless Communication 56 Students were
18 Long-Term Evolution, Space division multiple access, 03.10.15 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Wireless Standards) attended
Equalizer(communications), Pulse-width modulation, 05.10.15 Engineering College, Karur
802.11 IEEE wireless LAN standards 09.10.15
following topics:
High-Sensitive Fiber-Optic Refractometer Based on a
Core-Diameter-Mismatch Mach–Zehnder
Interferometer, Miniature Temperature Compensated 17.09.14
Optical Communication and
Fabry–Perot Pressure Sensors Created With Self- 19.09.14 Mr.A.Napolean,
Networking 54 Students were
19 Aligned Polymer Photolithography Process , 20.09.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Applications of Optical attended
Application of Fiber Bragg Gratings to Wearable 22.09.14 Engineering College, Karur
Communication)
Garments , Fiber optic displacement sensor with a 22.09.14
large extendable measurement range while maintaining
equally high sensitivity, linearity, and accuracy,
Temperature Sensing Based on Ethanol-Filled Photonic
Crystal Fiber Modal Interferometer
20 Electromagnetic Fields (Gap- Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 27.03.15 Mrs. P.S.Gomathi, Assistant 56 Students were
Applications) following topics: 30.03.15 Professor, V.S.B. attended
27
designation
Use of EM waves in cancer therapy, Microwave Year
01.04.15
Imaging, HF Communication- Total Internal
Reflection, Electromagnetic Missiles, Underwater
06.04.15
Communication by means of EM waves.
following topics: 06.10.14 Mrs. P.S.Gomathi, Assistant
Signals and Systems 56 Students were
21 Circular Convolution, Fast Fourier Transform, 07.10.14 Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Applications of signals) attended
Continuous Wavelet Transform, Discrete Wavelet 09.10.14 Engineering College, Karur
Transform, Filter Banks 13.10.14
CAYm1 (2013-2014)
Date-
Resource person with No. of
S.No Gap Action Taken Month-
designation students
Year
Mr. M. Amarnath &
VLSI
Karthick 35 Students were
1 ( Gap – ASIC IP Development Value Added Courses on Embedded System 29.9.13
Head of ElectricalEmbuzz attended
and DSP processing )
Tech Pvt, Madurai
Electronic Devices and Mr. A. Ramkumar
Circuits Industrial Visit Technical Assistant 159 Students were
2 13.02.15
(Gap - Devices JVS Electronics Pvt.Ltd JVS Electronics Pvt.Ltd Visited
packaging ) Bangalore
Communication Theory Mrs. S.Deepthi
Industrial Visit 102 Students were
3 (Gap- Satellite 30.01.15 Vikram Sarabhai Space
Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre Visited
Communication) Centre-Thiruvananthapuram
28.03.14
29.03.14 Mrs.E.Deepa
Electronic Devices following topics: 56 Students were
(Gap- Advanced Devices) Bio Battery, Changing the Transistor Channel, Super attended
Capacitor, Memristor, Silicon on Plastic.
04.04.14
5 Circuit Theory Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 17.04.14 Mr. R.Krishnan, 58 Students were
(Gap-Applications of Electric following topics: 19.04.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B. attended
Circuits) Faraday’s Law, Voltage and Current Mirror Source, 21.04.14 Engineering College, Karur
Frequency Response, Transient response of RL, RC 22.04.14
28
Date- Resource person with No. of
S.No Gap Action Taken
Month- designation students
and RLC Circuits using Z transform, Three phase
22.04.14
Induction Motor
Signals and Systems following topics: 12.10.13 Mr. M.John Milton,
56 Students were
6 (Gap-Advanced Processing Circular Convolution, Fast Fourier Transform, Wavelet 18.10.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
Techniques) Transform, Interpolation by Rational factor, Filter 19.10.13 Engineering College, Karur
Banks. 21.10.13
following topics: 09.10.13 Mr. J.Subhash,
Electronic Circuits I (Gap- 57 Students were
7 Stability of feedback amplifiers, CMOS inverter, 11.10.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Inverters and Oscillators) attended
Stability of tuned amplifiers, Crystal oscillator, 12.10.13 Engineering College, Karur
Monostable blocking Oscillator, 18.10.13
25.03.14
following topics:
Electromagnetic Fields (Gap- 27.03.14 Mr. M.John Milton,
Use of EM waves in cancer therapy, Microwave 56 Students were
8 Applications of 28.03.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Imaging, HF Communication- Total Internal attended
Electromagnetic Fields) 02.04.14 Engineering College, Karur
Reflection, Electromagnetic Missiles, Underwater
05.04.14
Communication by means of EM waves.
New Communication Tech for Deep-Space Missions, 07.04.14 Mr. J.Subhash,
Communication Theory (Gap- 57 Students were
9 High Costs of Satellites Impeding Future 08.04.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Space Communication) attended
Communications, NASA Engineers Bring the Internet 09.04.14 Engineering College, Karur
to Astronauts , Chaotic Communication, Trying Out 10.04.14
Indoor Navigation Using Inertial Sensing.
following topics: 03.02.14 Mr. P.Saravanan,
Electronic Circuits-II (Gap- 57 Students were
10 Symbols of Electronic components, Notations & Radio 24.02.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Advanced electronic circuits) attended
Terminology, Amplifiers, Audio system, Glossary of 10.03.14 Engineering College, Karur
Electronic terms 28.03.14
16.07.13
following topics:
Digital Communication (Gap- 17.08.13 Mr. K.Karthick,
256 point QAM and recent applications., Shannon 56 Students were
11 Applications of Digital 07.08.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Hartley law in Communication and applications, attended
Communication) 18.09.13 Engineering College, Karur
Communication channels, Basic communication, wired
08.10.13
and wireless protocols, Satellite Booster.
29
Date- Resource person with No. of
S.No Gap Action Taken
Month- designation students
Measurements and Instruments system used to measure low resistance 01.04.14 Mrs K.Kalaichelvi,
56 Students were
12 Instrumentation value, Selection of sensors for different applications, 02.04.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
(Gap-Software Measurement) Flow measurement and instrumentation, Basic of Lab 08.04.14 Engineering College, Karur
VIEW, Microprocessor based design in Data 08.04.14
acquisition system.
following topics:
15.07.13
Processing of ultra-high speed modern
Optical Fiber Communication 03.08.13 Mr.A.Napolean,
telecommunication signals, Mid-Infrared to Near- 70 Students were
13 (Gap-High Speed 06.09.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Infrared wavelength conversion, New sensors optically attended
Communication) 28.09.13 Engineering College, Karur
visualize magnetic fields, CMOS-compatible integrated
21.10.13
photonic circuits, GCHQ tapped fiber optic cables for
data.
following topics: 24.03.14 Mr.S.Jegadeesan,
Network Security (Gap- 70 Students were
14 Solitaire Encryption Algorithm, The Chinese 25.03.14 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Advanced Techniques) attended
Remainder Theorem, X.509 Authentication Service, 27.03.14 Engineering College, Karur
Malicious Software, Secure Electronic Transaction. 28.03.14
CAYm2 (2012-2013)
Date-
Year
21.01.13, Mr.K.Arun Kaliyappan and
Computer Network
22.01.13, Mr.M.Ranjith Kumar, Beta
1 Gap – Analysis of practical Workshop on Network Simulator - 2 31 Students
23.01.13 Technologies India Pvt Ltd,
network activities
25.01.13 Coimbatore.
08.07.12,
Microprocessor and 15.07.12, Mr.R.Shriram and
Microcontrollers An Industrial Look @ High five Technologies 22.07.12, Mr.Karthikeyan, Testing
2 49 Students
( Gap – Advance Processors (Embedded Systems) 27.07.12, Architect, NP Compete
and FPGA) 28.07.12 Solutions, Chennai.
29.07.12
3 Electronic Devices and Workshop on Circuit Design and Simulation 07.07.12 Mr.V.Mayakrishnan and 62 Students
Circuits 08.07.12 Mr.A.Mohamed Mokthar,
30
Date-
Year
Engineer, REACH
(Gap - Devices Information and
packaging ) Communication Systems,
Coimbatore.
Electric Circuits and Electron
following topics: 27.02.13 Mr. M.John Milton,
devices 55 Students were
4 Reciprocity theorem, AC Circuits Operation, 05.03.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Applications of circuits attended
Application diode in Rectifiers, Transisitor in 10.04.13 Engineering College, Karur
and devices)
Amplifiers, Opto Eletronic devices. 03.05.13
Measurement and Touch screen sensors, Flow Measurement and 26.09.12 Mrs. P.R.Gomathi,
70 Students were
5 Instrumentation (Gap- instrumentation, Refrigeration and air conditioning 27.09.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
Software Measurement) Technology, Ionizing radiation sensors, Remote 28.09.12 Engineering College, Karur
Monitoring system of green house environment based 29.09.12
on LABVIEW.
following topics:
Wireless Sensor network for wearable physiological 26.03.13
monitoring System, Stress Monitoring using a 27.03.13
Wireless Networks Mr.A.Napolean,
distributed wireless intelligent sensor system, 27.03.13 65 Students were
6 (Gap-Wireless networks in Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
2.4 GHz Wireless sensor network for smart electronic 28.03.13 attended
societal issues) Engineering College, Karur
shorts, Self- powered wireless sensor networks for 28.03.13
remote patient monitoring in hospital, Personal
wireless sensor network for mobile health care
monitoring.
Microprocessor and following topics: 21.07.12 Mr.J.Subhash,
70 Students were
7 Applications (Gap-Advanced Core i3 Processor, Core i7 Processor, Program to 11.08.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
Processors) control speed of stepper motor, Keyboard interfacing 31.08.12 Engineering College, Karur
with 8085, Interfacing memory in latest processor. 24.09.12
following topics: 03.10.12 Mr.G. Gowtham raj,
Computer Networks 135 Students
8 ATM protocol Architecture Fast Ethernet, Gigabit 05.10.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Advanced Protocols) were attended
Ethernet, Queuing Analysis, RSVP- Goals and 06.10.12 Engineering College, Karur
characteristics RSVP - Goals and characteristics 08.10.12
31
Date-
Year
following topics: 03.10.12 Mr.V.Anand kumar,
Digital signal processing 135 Students
9 Radix 3 FFT Algorithms, Interpolated FIR Filters, 04.10.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
(Gap-Higher order filters) were attended
Transmultiplexer Filter banks Time – Frequency 05.10.12 Engineering College, Karur
Scating, Multirate Signal Processing 06.10.12
28.09.12
Computer Hardware and 29.09.12 Mr.R.Soundarajan
following topics: 70 Students were
10 Interfacing (Gap-Advanced 01.10.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
Motherboards, Memories, Laser printer Hard discs, attended
Hardware) 01.10.12 Engineering College, Karur
Operating systems, Servers
03.10.12
26.09.12
27.09.12 Mrs.E.Deepa,
Microwave Engineering following topics: 65 Students were
(Gap-Microwave Generators) Microwave Transistors, Muliti cavity klystron, attended
FWCFA, Amplitron, Carcintron
30.09.12
Embedded Systems following topics: 13.07.12 Mr.B.Kannan,
60 Students were
12 (Gap-Programming BMW 850i brake and stability control System, Basics 10.08.12 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
attended
Knowledge) of C language, Motorola processor, Round Robin 17.08.12 Engineering College, Karur
approach Elevator controller using Embedded system 31.08.12
01.01.13
following topics:
03.01.13 Ms.K.Kanimozhi,
Linear Integrated Circuits Frequency Compensation Techniques, Temperature 56 Students were
(Gap-Applications) compensated Log Amplifiers, Transfer characteristics attended
of PLL, Delta Sigma Modulation, Wein Bridge
06.01.13
Oscillator
C.Moorthy,
Antenna and Wave following topics: 23.03.13
Lecturer, 56 Students were
14 Propagation Broadband dipoles and properties, Directional Array, 03.04.13
V.S.B. Engineering College, attended
(Gap-Special Antennas) Vivaldi antennas, Terrestrial Microwave Propagation, 03.04.13
Karur
Virtual Height Measurement. 06.04.13
32
TEACHING
TEACHING AND
AND LEARNING
LEARNING PROCESS
PROCESS
Date-
P2:
P1: S.No
P1: Academic
Academic Gap
P2: P3:
P3: Encouraging
Encouraging Action TakenP4:
P4: Quality
Quality of
of Month-
P5:
P5: Conduct
Conduct ofof P6:
P6: Continuous
Continuous
Calendar Instructional
Instructional designation students
P7:
P7: Students
Students
Calendar Bright Students
Bright Students Class room
Class room Year
Experiments
Experiments in in Assessment
Assessment inin
Methods
Methods teaching Feedback
Feedback and
and
teaching the
the laboratory
laboratory the
the Lab
Lab
Content beyond syllabus was conducted on the 09.01.13 Action
Action taken
taken
P3:
P3: Supporting
Supporting
Micro controller & RISC
Assignments
Assignments following topics: 30.01.13 Mr.B.Kannan,
Collecting
Collecting Weak
Weak students
students 60 Students were
15 architecture
are(Gap-
are given Advanced
given for
for all
all 16 bit Microcontroller, Programming in C, 20.02.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B.
tentative
tentative Lecture with
LectureEmbedded
with Syllabus, attended
Processors) subjects
subjects Introduction of computing, ARM10TDMI, 03.03.13
Syllabus, Engineering College, Karur
Assessing
Assessing
schedule
schedule from
from Encouraged by Discussion
ARM Applications.
Encouraged by Discussion Objectives
Objectives and
13.03.13 and Technical
Technical Collecting
Collecting
the
the university
university assisting
assisting weak
weak Outcomes
Outcomes are
are performance
performance ofof feedback
feedback from
from
Case
Case Studies
Studies students
students through
through Peer
Peer was conducted instructed
Content beyond syllabus on the
Lecture with instructed
15.02.13 the
the students
students the
the students
students
and
and Seminars
Seminars learning Lecture with
learning
following topics: Demonstration 11.03.13 Mrs.R.Dhayabarani, based
based on
on
Calendar
Calendar VLSI Design Demonstration 56 Studentsvarious
were
Prepared16 Lithography, Layout and design systems using LASI 22.03.13 Assistant Professor, V.S.B. various
Prepared byby (Gap-Programming Logic)
Tutorials for Review attended
Tutorials for software, CMOS stick diagrams, Zipper logic, VHDL Review Safety
02.04.13 Safety Engineering College, Karur
Assessing
Assessing parameters
parameters for
for
Head
Head ofof Encouraged
Encouraged by
by
problematic
problematic Dataflow modeling Activity
Activity based
based policies,
03.04.13
policies, Rules
Rules and
and Personal 100
100 marks
marks
Institute
Institute giving Personal
subjects
subjects giving Cash
Cash awards
awards teaching
teaching Regulations
Regulations performance
performance ofof
and
and motivational
motivational
the
the students
students
books
books
Submit
Submit itit to
to the Encouraged Yes
the Encouraged to
to Role Instruct
Instruct about
about the
Management Role Plays
Plays the If
If
Management do
do Mini
Mini experiment
experiment and
and Tot
Tot
Projects
Projects Encouraged
Encouraged toto do
do By
By conducting
conducting al
equipments
equipments al
internship
internship training
training Viva
Viva Voce
Voce <85
<85
Schedule
Schedule Brain
Brain Storming
Storming
verified
verified byby the
the Modern
Modern tool
tool Explaining
Explaining thethe No
management usage
usage for
for core
core By
management relevance
relevance toto real
real By Model
Model
and subjects
subjects Supported
Supported by
by Peer
Peer
and itit is
is Debate
Debate life
life Practical
Practical
Learning
Learning Correcting
Correcting
approved
approved Examination
Examination actions
actions are
are
Conducting
Conducting taken
taken by
by HoD
HoD
Guest
Guest Lectures,
Lectures, (100) Asking
Asking Viva
Viva Voce
Voce
2.2. Teaching - Learning Processes Coaching
Coaching classes
classes
Workshops,
Workshops, conducted
conducted beyond
beyond Motivating
Motivating the
the
2.2.1. Describe Processes followed
Value
Value Added to improve
Added quality
academic
academic
of Teaching
working
working
& Learning (25) faculty
Insisting faculty
Courses
Courses Insisting on
on safety,
safety,
hours
hours members
members to to
cleanliness
cleanliness and
and
adapt
adapt new
new ways
ways
Conducting
Conducting courtesy
courtesy
of
of teaching
teaching
Quiz,
Quiz, role
role Mentors
Mentors are
are
plays,
plays, appointed
appointed to
to support
support
animation
animation them
them in
in academics
academics
videos
videos
Arranging
Arranging
Industrial
Industrial Simplified
Simplified course
course 33
visits,
visits, In-plant
In-plant materials
materials are
are given
given
training
training and
and
Internships
Internships
34
P1: Adherence to academic calendar
Academic Schedule (Calendar) will be prepared and circulated among faculty through
department Heads. Schedule contains the complete academic plan for the semester which includes:
 Submission of Course files
 Reopening date
 Distribution of teaching learning materials
 Question paper submission to HOD & Principal
 Unit completion
 Schedule of Unit, Internal Tests & Model Examination
 Submission of evaluated answer scripts
 Dispatch of mark statement letter to parent
 Parent meeting
P2: Instructional methods and Pedagogical initiatives:
1. Assignments are given for all the subjects.
2. Case studies are given for the principles of management, environmental science
and engineering, embedded systems.
3. Tutorials are given for the various subjects like Mathematics I, Mathematics II,
Circuit Theory, Transforms and Partial Differential Equations, Electrical
Engineering and Instrumentation, Digital Electronics, Signals and Systems,
Electronic Circuits-I, Probability and Random Processes, Electronic Circuits-II,
Electromagnetic Fields, Control system Engineering, Principles of Digital Signal
Processing, Transmission lines and Waveguides and Antenna and Wave
propagation
4. Mini Projects are given to interested students to work as a team and have hands-on
experience on electronics and communication engineering.
5. To make the students to understand the concepts practically, Industrial visits are
arranged, students are encouraged to undergo In-plant training and internship
training to get the exposure of real world entities of the department.
6. Modern tools like Simulation software are used for the subjects like electronic
circuits, linear integrated circuits, digital signal processing, VLSI design,
networks and communication engineering.
7. Classroom-based training like seminar, Quiz, role play, showing animations,
showing videos related to the subjects and utilizing smart class rooms.
8. To fulfill the industrial needs extra classes like guest lecture, workshops, value
added course, hands on training are conducted for the courses Microprocessor and
Microcontroller, Computer Network, VLSI Design, Digital signal Processing,
Orcad Pspice and MATLAB.
35
P3: Encouraging Bright Students:
 Bright students are encouraged to assist weak students through peer learning.
 Awarding the top three students by cash and motivational books for their
academic performance in University result.
 Encouraging students to undergo internship trainings related with hardware and
software which will support them for placement training.
Assisting Weak students:
 Weak students are included as class committee member to share their opinion
and requirement.
 Coaching class are conducted beyond the academic working hours to help them
improve their performance.
 Simplified notes are prepared based on their need and circulated along with 2
marks, 16 marks question banks, and University question papers.
 Active peer learning groups are arranged to encourage the weak students in all
aspects.
 Mentors are appointed over weak students in class. This is to support them in
academics, to counsel them, Diagnosing and Tracking Student Performance
and Attendance.
P4: Quality of classroom teaching (Observation in a Class).
The Quality of classroom teaching is based on active learning methodologies
like,
 Debate,
 Brain storming methods,
 Activity based technique,
 Lecture with discussion,
 Lecture with demonstration,
 Role play.
 Recalling prior lecture.
 Problem solving.
 Explaining written material.
 Analytical, critical, and creative thinking.
 Generating questions and summarizing.
P5: Conduct of Experiments (Observation in Lab)
36
 Syllabus, Course objectives, Course outcomes and grading methods of the lab
is instructed to the students.
 Review safety policies and rules and regulations to be followed inside the
laboratory.
 Before doing the experiment instruct the students about the experiments and
how to use and care for laboratory equipments.
 Keep introductory comments; indicate how the lab relates to the previous
lectures.
 Explain the relevance of the experiment to real life.
 All the students are allowed to do the experiments on his/her own.
 Instruct the students how to write and submit their result.
 Viva voce questions are asked to the students to develop their technical
knowledge.
 Insisting on lab safety, cleanliness and courtesy.
P6: Continuous assessments in the Laboratory

 Students Technical Performance are assessed based on understanding capability
of experiments, results, error analysis, ability and care in use of equipments,
scientific knowledge and initiative, observation notebook and record notebook.
 Students Personal performance are assessed based on preparation, punctuality
and effective use of time in the laboratory, effective working in a group,
observation notebook and record notebook.
 Viva Voce is conducted during every practical session and the marks are
entered in the logbook.
 Students performance for each experiments is assessed by their technical and
personal performances in the laboratory, submission of record notebook on
time and viva voce.
 Model practical exam is conducted to evaluate the performance of the student
and the marks are considered for their internal mark allocation.
 The criteria mentioned below is followed for calculating internal marks of 20:
 75 marks are awarded for successful completion of all the prescribed
experiments.
 25 marks for the model practical examination.
 The total marks are reduced to 20 and rounded to nearest integer.
P7: Students feedback of teaching learning process and action taken

 Every semester after completion of two units feedback from the students are
collected.
 The students are instructed to fill the feedback form based on ten different
37
parameters as mentioned in the template given below.
 Based on the feedback score the following actions are taken by the HoD.
 If the score is below 85, counseling is given to the faculty.
Counseling the Faculty member in following ways
 Improvements can be made in communicating to the faculty
and in offering professional development opportunities,
particularly guest speakers and workshops.
 Suggesting tips regarding the subject.
 Integrate service-learning into their teaching.
 Explaining about student’s mentality.
 If the score is above 85, Faculties are motivated by many different
factors to adapt to new ways of teaching to enhance their level
performance.
38
Students Feedback form template
V.S.B. ENGINEERING COLLEGE
STUDENTS FEEDBACK
Academic Year:
Name of the subject:
Name of the faculty member: Mr.
Year/Semester: Department:
Teaching Effectiveness (40) Maturity Level (30)

Integrity
Classroom Use of Training (honesty),
Ease of Involvement in Intellectual
delivery - aids like Models, Impartiality
Name of Level of Syllabus coverage, maintenance of Internal stature
whether by Charts, Video (10)
Student / preparedness teaching content order / Class Assessment (commands
Sl. reading or Animated Fairness
Roll no. (whether beyond syllabus, control (whether casual respect of Total
No. interactive Computer and just
(optional) adequately guiding students in (without or involved students by (100)
communication Graphics, (10)
prepared for curricular and co- threatening or fully in marking intellectual
(use of presentations, Time
class or not) curricular activities punishment) with corrective and maturity
analogies, Effective Board Management
(10) (10) (10) remarks) level)
examples) work, etc. (10)
(10) (10)
(10) (10)
Class Adviser HOD
39
V.S.B. ENGINEERING COLLEGE
STUDENTS FEEDBACK SUMMARY SHEET
Academic Year: …………… (ODD / EVEN Semester)
Name of the faculty member: Designation: Department:

No. of Years of Academic Experience:
Teaching Effectiveness (40) Maturity Level (30)

Use of Syllabus Integrity
Classroom Training aids coverage, (honesty),
Ease of Involvement in Intellectual
delivery - like Models, teaching Impartiality
Level of maintenance of Internal stature
Name of whether by Charts, Video content (10)
preparedness order / Class Assessment (commands
Sl. Subject handled / reading or Animated beyond Fairness
(whether control (whether casual respect of Total
No. Semester interactive Computer syllabus, and just
adequately (without or involved students by (100)
communication Graphics, guiding (10)
prepared for threatening or fully in marking intellectual
(use of presentations, students in Time
class or not) punishment) with corrective and maturity
analogies, Effective curricular and Management
(10) (10) remarks) level)
examples) Board work, co-curricular (10)
(10) (10)
(10) etc. activities
(10) (10)
Signature of faculty member
HOD PRINCIPAL
40
2.2.2. Quality of internal semester Question papers, Assignments and Evaluation (20)
Process of Internal Question paper setting
Theory Subjects
Two sets of quality question papers are

prepared by the faculty members for each
theory subjects
Questions are taken by analyzing university

question papers
Questions are taken based on Blooms Taxonomy

and are mapped with the course outcomes.
Soft Copy and Hard Copy of Question

papers are submitted to the concern
Department HoDs
HoD YES
verification Principal Sir
(quality of Approval
the QP)
YES
NO
Faculties make the corrections on NO

the question paper based on the
instructions given by the HODs
Principal Sir select one question paper and

forwarded to the exam cell
41
Sample template for Question paper
V.S.B. ENGINEERING COLLEGE, KARUR
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
INTERNAL TEST- I
Electronic Circuits-I
Faculty Name: P.Poornima Date:
Max. Marks: 50 Time: 100 min
PART-A Answer ALL Questions (5x2=10 Marks)
Questions Blooms level
1. Define stability factor.
2. RE, UN
3.
4.
5.
PART-B Answer any THREE Questions (8+16+16=40 Marks)
6. (a) (8)
(i)
(ii)
OR
6. (b) (8)
(i)
(ii)
7. (a) (16) RE, UN,

(i) AP
(ii)
OR
7. (b) (16)
(i)
(ii)
8. (a) (16)
(i)
(ii)
OR
8. (b) (16)
(i)
(ii)
****
Prepared by Approved by
(Faculty Incharge) (HOD)
Mapping of questions to Course Outcomes
42
Course PART- A PART -B
Outcomes Total
6a 6b 7a 7b 8a 8b
(CO) 1 2 3 4 5 Marks
i ii i ii i ii i ii i ii i ii
obtained
CO 1
in each
.
blooms
. level
CO n
Marks RE
obtained
in each UN
blooms
level AP
CO Attainment (CO1 ….Con) =
Steps for Internal Question paper setting

 Two sets of quality question papers are prepared by the faculty members for each
theory subjects.
 Questions are taken based on the Blooms Taxonomy and it is ensured the mapping of
questions with the course outcomes.
 Soft Copy and Hard Copy of Question papers are submitted to the concern
Department HoD.
Model Answers
 Answer keys are prepared by the faculty at the time of question paper setting.
100
 Answer key contains the key points to be written for each question and the mark
allotment. 100
Evaluation
 Answer Key is prepared by the subject handler and is verified by the HoD.
 Answer scripts are evaluated with the help of answer key and quality of evaluation is
verified.
 Evaluated papers are distributed to students for their verification and their reference.
 If the students failed to achieve the pass mark, they have to write retest to improve
their internal marks.
Assignments
43
1. Assignment Questions are given to make the students to apply fundamental
knowledge to analyze the problems.
2. Questions are prepared based on Blooms taxonomy knowledge level.
3. Assignment questions and the submission date are given to the students by the
corresponding subject handler.
4. Completed assignments from the students are collected by student representative and
submitted to the subject handler for evaluation.
5. After evaluation the corrected assignment papers are distributed to the students.
6. Assignment mark statement was prepared and filed in the course file of the faculty
member.
2.2.3. Quality of Students Projects (25)

There is a project review committee monitoring all the above said criteria, taking care
of assessment and evaluation of the project works and the details / mapping are provided in
the following tables.
Objective of Project work
As part of Anna University curriculum, a student is normally required to undertake a
research oriented project in their final year of study.
The objective of the project work is to help the students to develop ability to apply the
engineering and technological concepts, tools and techniques to study and attempt to solve
any engineering or system problem.
Upon completion of Final year project, student should be able to Identify and describe
the problem and scope of project clearly, collect, analyze and present data into meaningful
information using relevant tools, select, plan and execute a proper methodology in problem
solving, work independently/ as a team and ethically, present the results in written and oral
format effectively and identify basic entrepreneurship skills in project management.
A. Identification and Allotment of Projects and Supervisors
At the beginning of the eighth semester, the Project coordinator/HOD discusses with
the students and explains them about the project. Students are given a week to identify their
project area, titles and send project title approval form to project coordinator. Depending on
the project area and title, the student is allotted a supervisor.
B. Types of Projects
Projects may be either one or a combination of the following categories of projects (core and
non core area)
 Experimental Research,
 Case study,
44
 Industrial applications,
 Analytical and Simulation.
Implementation Procedure for Conducting Final Year Project
The main objective of the Final Year Project is to learn and experience the process of
conducting a good research project. The following points serve as a guideline of activities
that take place in the process.
 Problem Statement
 Literature review
 Methodology
 Result, Analysis and Discussion
Supervisory System
 Project Title Confirmation

 Project Proposal Verification
 Student Work status
 Logbook
C. Continuous Monitoring mechanism:
1. All the students are instructed to do the innovative projects inside the campus.
2. Students are advised to refer the recent research papers for identifying problems,
methods and for doing Literature Review. Students should implement their innovative
ideas in the project as per supervisory instructions.
3. Project coordinator should announce the details of review date to the students,
supervisory and the same are displayed in the department Notice Board.
4. Students are instructed to submit their Project Work Schedule to the supervisory and
they should follow their batch student’s daily activities as per the work schedule.
5. Supervisory has to review the project status of their students, if they doing the project
inside the campus. If any students going for internship they are instructed to report
their daily work activities through E-Mail to the Guide.
6. Before the commencement of each review, students have to prepare PowerPoint
presentation of the project and show to the respective supervisory and have to get
correction.
7. Project coordinator will also give the guidelines to the students about the project
report preparation as per Anna University Format.
45
8. Reviews are conducted as zero, first, second, third and during the reviews students are
instructed to represent their project as power point slide in the presence of supervisory
and faculty members. Suggestions are given to the students for doing efficiently and
students should follow this in further process.
9. Supervisory has to verify the documentation of students after each review.
10. Students who are doing industrial projects are asked to submit the bonafide letter by
stating the duration of their project.
11. After the third review students should get sign in the final copy of the report.
12. At the time of University Project Viva voce students have to submit the final hard
copy of the project report to their Guide, Department, Central Library and University
for future reference and the same will be ensured by the Project Coordinator.
Zero, first and second Review - Proposal Presentation
Students will be required to make a brief (10 minutes) presentation about the project
proposal. However, to ensure that they are entitled to present their findings, they need
approval by getting sign from the supervisor. The verified document must be submitted to the
panels during the presentation. The presentation slideshow should cover the following:
 Introduction and overview of the project.
 Problem statement.
 Project objectives and scope.
 Literature survey and theory.
 Methodology.
 Quality Assessment
 Environment
 Safety
 Ethics
 Cost
 Type
 References.
During the presentation, students are evaluated in various aspects of knowledge.
These may include communication skill, presentation contents, ability to answer any
question, readiness of facing critics and comment, as well as ability to interact with audience.
Third Review - Project Presentation
At the end of Final Year Project, students will be required to make a brief (15
46
minutes) presentation on their project. Once again, to ensure that they are entitled to present
their findings, they need to get sign in the document from their supervisor.
The presentation slideshow should cover the following:
 Introduction and overview of the project. This may include project objectives
and scopes.
 Methodology.
 Result and discussion.
 Conclusion and recommendation.
 List of References.
During the presentation, students are evaluated in various aspects of knowledge.
These may include communication skill, presentation contents, ability to answer any
question, readiness of facing critic and comment, as well as ability to interact with audience.
The project demonstration (if any) takes place right after the presentation on the same
day of presentation schedule. However, the panel may arrange suitable time for
demonstration.
Final Draft Report
Upon completing the project, a draft report should be submitted to the panel and
supervisor for evaluation. The report must contain an updated progress report, and all
information as predetermined by the faculty. As such, instructions for completing the project
final report are contained in Guidelines for Preparation of Final Year Project Report.
D. Process to assess individual and team performance
47
PROJECT WORK
IDENTIFICATION
IDENTIFICATION OF
OF IDENTIFICATION
IDENTIFICATION PROJECT
PROJECT PROJECT
PROJECT
TECHNICAL
TECHNICAL AREA
AREA &
& ALLOTMENT
ALLOTMENT OFOF PRESENTATION
PRESENTATION ASSESSMENT
ASSESSMENT
OF
OF THE
THE PROJECT
PROJECT PROJECT
PROJECT AND
AND BY
BY STUDENTS
STUDENTS BY
BY GUIDES
GUIDES
GUIDES
GUIDES
Research
Research based
based on
on Based
Based on
on the
the student’s
student’s Problem
Problem
Engineering
Engineering and
and area
area of interest projects
of interest projects Project
Project Proposal
Proposal Project
Project Title
Title Student
Student Work
Work
Technological Statement
Statement
Technological Concepts
Concepts and
and guide
guide will
will be
be Verification
Verification Confirmation
Confirmation Status
Status
allotted.
allotted.
Literature
Literature
Survey
Survey
Periodic
Periodic
Aim
Aim && Reviews
Reviews
Experimental
Experimental Objective
Objective
Research
Research
Generating
Generating and
and
Analyzing
Analyzing the
the Zero-th
Zero-th First
First Second
Second Third
Third
Concepts
Concepts Review
Review Review
Review Review
Review Review
Review
Case
Case study
study
Selecting
Selecting Most
Most
Promising
Promising
Concept
Concept
Industrial
Industrial Feed back about the presentation and
Recognizing
Recognizing the
the
applications
applications Suggestion/Modification if any
Needs
Needs
Building
Building
Analytical
Analytical and
and Prototype
Prototype
Simulation
Simulation
And Testing
Result,
Result, Analysis
Analysis
Prototype
and
and Discussion
Discussion
Final
Final Report
Report Verification
Verification
Final
Final Report
Report and
and Viva
Viva Voce
Voce
Submission
Submission
48
Project Evaluation: V.S.B. ENGINEERING COLLEGE, KARUR
Department of _________________ Engineering
Academic Year: 20XX-20XX (EVEN Semester)
Project Review mark split up
Zeroth Review Presentation
Date: DD/MM/YYYY
Class: IV Year / VIII Semester B.E. Electronics and Communication Engineering
Nature of Project (10)
Concern about
Society needs / Public Work plan
S. Project Literature Presentat
Batch health/ Environment/ & Cost Viva Voce Total
No Student Name title Review ion
no New idea/ Review/ Estimation (20) (100)
. (10) (25) (20)
Multidisciplinary/Cos (15)
t effective solution/
Modern tool usage
A. For
First Review Presentation

Date: DD/MM/YYYY
49
Block
Tool /
Project Project diagram/
S.N Batch Technolog Presentation Viva Voce Total
Student Name Objective Abstract Model
o. no y/ Process (25) (20) (100)
(10) (10) description
usage (20)
(15)
Second Review Presentation

Date: DD/MM/YYYY
Work progress
50 % of Simulation work
Batch for Simulation project or Presentation Total
S.No. Student Name Results (10) Viva Voce (20)
No. 50 % of hardware work (30) (100)
for Hardware project
(40)
Third Review Presentation

Date: DD/MM/YYYY
Hardware / Model
Project report Presentation Total
S.No. Batch no Student Name Description with Viva Voce (20)
(25) (20) (100)
results (35)
50
The details of students project work
CAY (2014 – 2015)
Area of Contribution / Matching with

Batch Nature of stated POs, PSOs
Name of Student Name of the Guide Title of the Project Specializat Achievements /
No. Project
ion Research Output POs PSOs
Speech recognition
Designed
Abinaya Sundari.G based automatic Application
Embedded Embedded system & 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
1 Anbarasi.D Mrs.K.Kalaichelvi navigation system for Developed
system GPS based system with 6, 7, 9, 11 III
Gayathri.C physically challenged for safety
good accuracy
people using GPS
Abirami.P Text recognition from Digital Application 1, 2, 3, 4,
Text recognition rate I, II,
2 Dhivya.M Mr.R.Raghupathy intricate images using Image Developed 5, 6, 7, 9,
has been improved III
Prathiba.P template matching processing for safety 11
Abuthahir.S Color stabilization of
Digital Application Removed color
Ayyappan.G images through AWB 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
3 Mr.R.Vivek Image Based for fluctuations among
Chandranmohan.R and AE correction 6, 7, 9, 11 III
processing safety images
Chandrasekaran.A methods
4 Alagumalai.K Mr.P.Saravanan Transmission of data Optical Research Acquired knowledge 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
Arunkumar.P using Light fidelity Networks based about 5,6, 7, 9, III
Kishore.R (Li-Fi) technology application Li-Fi 11
51
No. Project
technology
Anantharaj.M Management of Performance enhanced,
Aravind Kumar.R battery life in Embedded Cost based efficiency and operating 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
5 Mr.J.Subhash
Arun Pandian.A.P electrical vehicle system product time improved, battery 6, 7, 9, 11 III
Selvamani.P using ultra capacitor life extended
Enhanced peak data
Anjali Krishnan Spatial multiplexing Research
Wireless rates to support 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
6 Sapthy .S Mrs.S.Devi in LTE advanced based
Networks advanced services and 6, 7, 9, 11 III
Sunandhini.S network application
applications
Theft detection,
Anusuya.J Parents to look after
Vehicle tracking
Deepa.S Embedded Safety based their children. 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
7 Mr.Nareshkumar system using GPS-
Kalaiyarasi.M system product To track animals in 6, 7, 9, 11 III
GSM technology
Mercy Jebarani.J jungles
fire services
Development of
Arun Karthick.S
Auditory system for
Krishanraj.S Research
Deaddiction using Neural Efficiency improved 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
8 Madhumithan.S Mrs.R.Dhayabarani Based
Brain influencing networks using neural networks 9, 11 III
Mohamed application
activities of Binaural
Abuthahir.M.F
beats
Bhuvaneshwari.S
Research Improved the spatial
Brindha.R Medical image fusion Image 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
9 Mrs.P.S.Gomathi based resolution of the remote
Deephika.R using fussy logic processing 6, 7, 9, 11 III
application sensing
Kiruthika.D
52
No. Project
Development of
Dhamayanthi.S
novel system for Wireless Environment
Meera.B Mrs.S.Sri Brain based smart living 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
10 smart living sensor based
Mohana.K Shanmugapriya system was designed 6, 7, 9, 11 III
environment using network application
Nagalakshmi.P
sensor network
The antenna signal
Dhivakar.M Enhancing the Environment strength reduces with
Wireless 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
11 Mano Vignesh.S Mr.R.Raghupathy coverage area of Wi- based increase in distance
network 6, 7, 9, 11 III
Balaji.G Fi by using cantenna application between the antenna
and Wi-Fi access point
Dinesh Kumar.S
Advanced vehicle Security Designed a safety and 1, 2, 3,
Karthick.T Embedded
12 Mr.John Milton control and safety based advanced control 4,6, 8,9, I, II,III
Karthikeyan.J systems
system Application system 11
Arnold.A J
Controlling the Implemented the
Gnanasekhar. P factors affecting the Wireless Sensor
Wireless Environment
Mohanandhan.P composition of milk Network for controlling 1, 2,3, 4, I, II,
13 Mr.S.Jagdeesan Sensor based
Nandhakumar.C yield of dairy cows the factors affecting the 5, 7, 9, 11 III
Network Application
Karthikeyan.L using wireless sensor composition of milk
networks yield in dairy Cows
Gomathi.M
Finger vein pattern Identification of finger
Healen Silvia.A Image Safety based 1, 2, 4, 5,
14 Mrs.S.Devi recognition for fake vein pattern with good I, II,III
Hemalatha.M processing application 7, 9, 11
biometric detection accuracy
Jayanila.P
53
No. Project
A secure intrusion-
Designed a secure
detection system
Kalaiselvi.S intrusion detection
using AS based Mobile
Karthika.P Safety based system using AS based 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
15 Mr.S.Rajesh Kumar enhanced adaptive Adhoc
Manimehalai.R application enhanced adaptive 6, 7, 9, 11 III
acknowledgement Network
Paruveen.P acknowledgement
scheme (AEAACK)
scheme
for MANETs
Kamashi Suganya .R
Low power multiplier Over all power 1, 2, 4, 5,
Narmatha.R VLSI Cost based I, II,
16 Ms.M.Gayathri Devi based on GDI dissipation reduced and 7, 9, 10,
Selva Thenmozhi.M Design research III
technique speed improved 11
Vinothini .M
Kaviyarasan.M The design providing a
Novel utilization of Wireless Environment
Kishore Kumar.L power supply for the 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
17 Ms.K.R.Deepa piezo- electric effect communica based
Aravind.T mobile phones without 6, 7, 9, 11 III
in mobile charging tion application
Lakshmikanth.R external charging.
Design of RFID Demonstrated RFID
Parameshwari.P
based student based student
Periyanayaki.C Product 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
18 Mrs.K.Kalaichelvi attendance system RFID attendance system with
Priya.S based 7, 8, 9, 11 III
with notification to notification to parents
Subarna.R
parents using GSM using GSM
A rapidly deployable
wireless sensor
Prabhakaran.B Implemented the
platform for Wireless Environment 1, 2, 4, 5,
Sathish Kumar.S concepts of supervising I, II,
19 Mrs.E.Deepa supervising green Sensor based 7, 9, 10,
Sathishkumar.S green house parameters III
house parameters and Network product 11, 12
Selvakumar.L Using WSN
control in precision
agriculture
54
No. Project
Design and
Ramadevi S Wireless
implementation of Application 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
20 Saranya.B Mr.K.Karthick Communic Coverage area improved
OFDM for wireless Based 7, 8,9, 11 III
Tamil Priya.S ation
communications
Ragul.K Smart entrance and Smart entrance and
Wireless
Rajesh Kumar.P electronic appliances Environment electronic appliances 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
21 Mr.A.Napolean Communic
Satheesh Kumar.N control using RFID based control using RFID and 6, 7, 9, 11 III
ation
Sujeesh.K and Zigbee Zig-bee was designed
Demonstrated a novel
Raja.S Wireless mobile
Wireless Environment method that uses micro
Venkatesan.C charging using 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
22 Mr.A.Napolean Communic Based wave power to charge
Manikandakumar.E electromagnetic 8, 9, 11 III
ation application the Mobile Phones
Silambarasan.M waves
The system
includes a boot
Maximum power
converter and a micro
Rajeshkumar.S point tracking using
controller on a single
Sakthibalaji.V Mr.K.Salmaan perturb and observe Nano Cost based 1, 2, 3, 8,
23 chip unit, which I, III
Saravana Kumar.S yusuf method for Electronics application 9, 11
controls the converter
Sivakumar.K photovoltaic
directly according
application
to the PV array output
power measurements.
Santosh.R
Efficient power Significant amount of 1, 2, 4, 5,
Vigneshwaran .K Wireless Cost based
24 Mr.R.Krishnan management using power is effectively 7, 9, 10, I, III
Radhakrishnan.M Networks application
smart grid technology utilized 11, 12
Satheesh Kumar.M
55
No. Project
Saravanan.P GSM based mobile Industry& home
Sathish.S control for home Embedded Safety based automation 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
25 Mr.R.Vivek
Vignesh.T appliances and Systems application implemented using 6, 7, 9, 11 III
Vijayakumar.S Industry automation GSM
Saravanan.T
A wireless industry 1, 2, 4, 5,
Thangavel .K Wireless Safety based Gas leakage detection I, II,
26 Mr.S.Jagadeesan safety gas leakage 7, 9, 10,
Venkateshprasath .M Networks application accuracy improved III
detection system 11, 12
Vijayakannan.M
An optimal non-
Sasikala.M The digital output signal
invasive blood
Selvanayaki.K Microcontr Safety based is processed in 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
27 Mr.A.Napolean glucose measurement
Sharmila.M oller application microchip to detect the 6, 7, 9, 11 III
using smart phones
Suriya.R blood glucose levels.
by NIR spectroscopy
Sharmila.A IPV6 tunnel through IPV6 tunnel through an
Research
Vanitha .P an IPV4 network on Wireless IPV4 network on 1, 2, 3, 8, I, II,
28 Mr.S.Tamilselvan based
Vanitha.T CISCO network Networks CISCO network devices 9, 11 III
application
Vennila.D devices was designed
Sensor network based
Measurement of
Shreeja.R thermal power plant
water level in the Wireless
Sornalakshmi. N interlock control and 1, 2, 3, 4, I, II,
29 Mr.S.Rajesh Kumar steam boiler and data Sensor Safety based
Vanitha.T remote monitoring 6, 7, 9, 11 III
acquisition using Networks
Vidhya.K system is verified with
zigbee antenna
different levels of safety
CAY m1 (2013 – 2014)
56
Matching with
Contribution /
Batch Area of Nature of stated POs, PSOs
Name of Student Name of the Guide Title of the Project Achievements /
No. Specialization Project
Research Output POs PSOs
Abhilash.N FPGA
Implemented the FPGA 1, 2, 3,
Akhil.M.R D.Muthaiah Implementation Of Cost based I, II,
1 VLSI Design on MIMO-OFDM 4, 6, 7,
Arun.C MIMO-OFDM Application III
system 9, 11
Arun.T.S System
Design of altitude Designed an efficient
Aravinthan. R
automatic adjusting Environment altitude automatic 1, 2, 3,
Ganesh Babu.M S.Srishanmuga Embedded I, II,
2 system for based adjusting system for 4, 6, 7,
Kathirvel.P priya System III
intelligent solar Application intelligent solar street 9, 11
Sathishkumar.M
street lamp. lamp
Guhan.P
Security 1, 2, 3,
Jameswilliam.P Design of low pass Digital Signal Designed a low pass I, II,
3 R.Dhayabarani based 4, 6, 7,
Boopathi. S filter in X-band Processing filter in X-band III
Application 9, 11
Gopinath.P
Aravind.A Designed a system for
Image Enhancement Security 1, 2, 3,
Balamurugan.R Image image enhancement by I, II,
4 S.Tamilselvan By Reducing Salt based 4, 6, 7,
Boopathiraj.B Processing reducing the salt and III
And Pepper Noise Application 9, 11
Fayaz Ahamed.M pepper noise
Gobinath.S
RF Based Secure Security 1, 2, 3,
Kabildev.C Embedded Designed a RF based I, II,
5 K.Kalaichelvi Indian Voting based 4, 6, 7,
Dineshkumar.A System secure Voting Machine III
Machine Application 9, 11
Gowtham.R
Anandharaj.T
Inertial sensor based Security Designed a wireless fire 1, 2,3, 4,
Gopineshwaran.G Wireless I, II,
6 M.Saravanan on wireless control based fighting robot using 5, 7, 9,
Karthikragunath.P Networks III
fire fighting robotic. Application Inertial sensor 11
Rajaguru.K
7 Raja.B N.Sathishkumar Optimal Solar Embedded Cost based Designed a robotic 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Srinathvijay.V Power System System Application vehicle for an optimal 4, 6, 7, III
57
Matching with
Contribution /
Design For Robotic
solar power system
Vehicle Using Smart
using smart host 9, 11
Host
microcontroller
Microcontroller
Dineshkumar.V
Implementation Of Security Implemented the cell 1, 2, 3,
Kali Raj Pandian.J Embedded I, II,
8 A.Napolean Cell Phone Accident based phone Accident 4, 6, 7,
Karthikeyan.G System III
Preventer (CAP) Application Preventer 9, 11
Kathiresan.S
Aravinth.K Intelligent tollgate
Security Designed a system with 1, 2, 3,
Balan.T using RFID Embedded I, II,
9 T.Jayasingh based RFID authentication 4, 6, 7,
Gowtham.P authentication with System III
Application with theft detection 9, 11
Karthikeyan.S theft detection
Increasing The
A.Anguvel Network Lifetime Increased the network
Wireless Environment 1, 2,3, 4,
Arun Pradap.G By Enhancing lifetime of the sensor by I, II,
10 S.Jegadeesan Sensor based 5, 7, 9,
Jagadeesh.A Network Coverage enhancing the network III
Network Application 11
Dinesh Babu. P In Wireless Sensor coverage
Network
Amurtha.A Design Of Gain
1, 2, 3,
Liya Kuriachan Improvised Micro Cost based Designed a micro strip I, II,
11 R.Dhayabarani Antenna 4, 6, 7,
Samcha.C.K Strip Antenna Using Application antenna using LTCC III
9, 11
Sweta Venugopal LTCC In ISM Band
Ambika.K Automobile Fouling Designed a for fouling
Security 1, 2, 3,
Elakkiya.N Detection And Embedded detection and I, II,
12 K.Kalaichelvi based 4, 6, 7,
Gayathri.S Regimentation System regimentation system in III
Application 9, 11
Anu. V System In Vehicles automobiles
58
Matching with
Contribution /
Abinaya.R Secured And Implemented the secure
Security 1, 2,3, 4,
Bemila Joy.S S.Srishanmuga Efficient Data Wireless and efficient data I, II,
13 based 5, 7, 9,
Bharathipriya.B priya Transfer In Networks transfer techniques in III
Application 11
Brinda.D MANETs MANET
Age estimation
Athistalakshmi.A based finger print Designed a system for
Security 1, 2, 3,
Bismi.F using 2D discrete Image the age estimation I, II,
14 M.Gayathri Devi based 4, 6, 7,
Logeswari.R wavelet transform Processing based on the finger print III
Application 9, 11
Suganthi.S and principle using 2D DWT
component analysis
Energy Efficient
Aparna.V
Multiple Mobile Wireless Environment Implemented the energy 1, 2,3, 4,
Dhivya .S I, II,
15 R.Krishnan Object Tracking In Sensor based efficient mobile object 5, 7, 9,
Gayathri.M III
Wireless Sensor Networks Application tracking in WSN 11
Indhumathi.S
Networks
Gowthami.K Design of micro-
1, 2, 3,
Janci Priya.S strip bandpass filter Microwave Cost based Designed a micro strip I, II,
16 E.Gobinath 4, 6, 7,
Kiruba.S for L Band Engineering Application band pass filter III
9, 11
Maheswari.S frequency
Kala.R Designed a low power
Design Of Low 1, 2, 3,
Karthika.D Cost based Multiplier using HNG I, II,
17 K.R.Deepa Power Multiplier VLSI Design 4, 6, 7,
Kavipriya.S Application Gate and the III
Using HNG Gate 9, 11
Kokila.S performance is studied
Bhuvaneswari.S
Robotics Based Security Designed a Robotics 1, 2, 3,
Irudhaya S Embedded I, II,
18 T.Jayasingh Data Acquisition based based on data 4, 6, 7,
Logavani.K System III
System Application acquisition system 9, 11
Mahalakshmi.R
59
Matching with
Contribution /
A.Malarkodi
Design Of Glitch Designed a glitch free 1, 2, 3,
Mekala S Cost Based I, II,
19 S.Tamilselvan Free NAND Based VLSI design NAND gate based on 4, 6, 7,
Mohanapriya R Application III
Delay Lines Delay lines 9, 11
Thanu S
Nambuyamini V Cost Effective
Wireless Implemented the cost 1, 2,3, 4,
Nandhini M Seismic Monitoring Cost Based I, II,
20 S.Jegadeesan Sensor effective seismic 5, 7, 9,
Nandhini T Using Wireless Application III
Networks monitoring using WSN 11
Nirmala R Sensors
Nithya M Background Designed a accurate
Security 1, 2, 3,
Pravetha C Matching Technique Image motion detection using I, II,
21 E. Deepa Based 4, 6, 7,
Sivaranjini M For Accurate Processing background matching III
Application 9, 11
Janani T Motion Detection technique
An Effective Diffie- Implemented a secure
Narmadha K Hellman Key Based Security routing using Effect8ive 1, 2,3, 4,
Wireless I, II,
22 M.Vasuki N.Deepak Kumar Intrusion Detection Based Diffie-Hellman Key 5, 7, 9,
Networks III
Vidhya S Secure Routing In Application based Intrusion 11
MANET Detection
Efficient Data
Transmission Using Implemented the
Nathira D
Clustered Secure Security efficient data 1, 2,3, 4,
Saranya R Wireless I, II,
23 K.Karthick Routing Protocol Based transmission using 5, 7, 9,
Shobana M Networks III
For Wireless Application Clustered secure routing 11
S.Sumitha
ADHOC Sensor protocol Adhoc WSN
Network
Designed a voice
Pavithra B Voice Recognition Environment 1, 2, 3,
Signal recognization system I, II,
24 Priya s P.S.Gomathi system for severe based 4, 6, 7,
Processing for severe Dysarthria III
Punithavathi C Dysarthria People Application 9, 11
people
60
Matching with
Contribution /
Madhubala.M
Security 1, 2, 3,
Santhi P Intelligence Military Embedded Designed a spy robot I, II,
25 R.Vivek based 4, 6, 7,
Subhashini M Purpose Spy Robot System for the military purpose III
Application 9, 11
Suganya R
Reduction of Peak
Muthukumar M Implemented the
to Average Power 1, 2, 3,
Saravana Poigai K Cost based OFDM method to I, II,
26 R.Dhayabarani Ratio Using VLSI Design 4, 6, 7,
Sivasudhan P Application reduce the peak to peak III
Weighted OFDM 9, 11
Sivabarathi T Average Power ratio
Method
Fabrication Of Thin
Pranav P Haridas
Film Transistor for
Sankeerth Designed and fabricated 1, 2, 3,
DRAM application Nano Cost Based I, II,
27 Sreeshan P.Saravanan the Thin Film Transistor 4, 6, 7,
using ODTS with Electronics Application III
Sebastian Jacob for DRAM application 9, 11
High K- dieletrics
Shafaz Khan E S
Zr02
Mohanraj N Multi Oriented
Implemented the
Saravanan N Video Scene Based
Environment optimization of Bee 1, 2, 3,
Sathish kumar V Image Dehazing Image I, II,
28 K.Karthick Based colony using Multi 4, 6, 7,
Sudharshankumar Using Artificial Bee Processing III
Application oriented video scene 9, 11
S Colony
based image dehazing
Optimization
Design of folded
Designed an micro
Parthiban K reflector Microstip 1, 2, 3,
Cost based strip Yagi-Uda antenna I, II,
29 Prakash P M. Saravanan Yagi-uda antenna Antenna 4, 6, 7,
Application and characteristics has III
Sasikumar K antenna for IMT 9, 11
been studied
band frequency
30 Mathivanan V R.Vivek Modelling and VLSI Design Cost based Implemented the 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Perumalsami M Analysis Of Circuit Application Ballistic CNFET and 4, 6, 7, III
61
Matching with
Contribution /
analyzed the
Vishnu Vijayan Performance Of
performance of the 9, 11
Jipson Raju Ballistic CNFET
circuit
Adaptive Position Designed a Adhoc
Shalinraj R
Update For Network which updates 1, 2,3, 4,
Mahendran S Cost based I, II,
31 D.Muthaiah Geographic Routing MANET the position using the 5, 7, 9,
Prabhakaran N Application III
In Mobile ADHOC Geographic routing 11
Thangadurai S
Networks Protocol
Design and Analysis Designed and analyzed 1, 2, 3,
Pradeep R Cost based I, II,
32 A.Napolean of Sierpinski Carpet Antenna about the Sierpinski 4, 6, 7,
Madhan kumar R Application III
Fractal Antenna carpet fractal antenna 9, 11
Manikandan R
Double Word Environment Designed a automatic 1, 2, 3,
Ranjith kumar S Embedded I, II,
33 M.Gayathri Devi Automatic Repair based repair system for double 4, 6, 7,
Surendhar V System III
analyzer Application word entry 9, 11
Sathishkumar V
DC-DC Converter Designed a Photo
Balachandran P
Using Solar Photo Voltaic system for 1, 2, 3,
Kanagasabapathi C Embedded Cost based I, II,
34 K.Salmaan Yusuf Voltaic System For standalone application 4, 6, 7,
Manikandan B System Application III
Stand Alone using DC to Dc 9, 11
Maheshwaran P
Applications Converter
Implemented the
Suresh kumar N
Improving Quality Environment vehicle to vehicle 1, 2, 3,
Thinesh Ignatius L Embedded I, II,
35 J.Subhash Of Service In Based communication and 4, 6, 7,
Vignesh R System III
Moving Vehicle Application improved the QoS of 9, 11
Prakashkumar S
the system
62
Matching with
Contribution /
Sandhiya U
Security Designed a secure 1, 2, 3,
Sharmila P M.Johnmilton Innovative Wireman Embedded I, II,
36 Based system for the 4, 6, 7,
Sinduja K Security System System III
Application Innovative Wireman 9, 11
Subashini S
Implemented the RTOS
Shanmugapriya A An RTOS based
based monitoring 1, 2, 3,
S monitoring system Embedded Cost based I, II,
37 J.Subhash system for 4, 6, 7,
Umapriya S for multiprocessor System Application III
multiprocessor 9, 11
Vidhya S support
technique
CAY m2 (2012 – 2013)

Matching with
Batch Contribution / stated POs,
Name of the Area of Nature of
Name of Student Title of the Project Achievements / PSOs
No. Guide Specialization Project
Research Output
POs PSOs
Multiple fault
Azarudhin S
diagonistic 1, 2, 3,
Aravinth V Cost Based Fault Diagnostics rate
1 G.Gowtham Raj technique using VLSI Design 4, 6, 7, I, III
Mathiyazhagan P Application has been achieved
built-In-Self- Test 9, 11
Dhamodaran P
for ROM
Jithin Thambi
Cost and
Mohammed Rafi 1, 2, 3,
Virtual mouse using Image Environment Hand recognition rate
2 Mohammed Nuhas Mr.K.Karthick 4, 6, 7, I, III
hand recognition Processing Based has been improved
KT 9, 11
Application
Aboo Shaheed P
63
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
Krishnakumar M A protocol to Environment Had increased the
1, 2, 3,
Karthick C increase the lifetime Wireless sensor based cost lifetime of the wireless I, II,
3 Mr.M.Saravanan 4, 6, 7,
Arockia Arun T for wireless sensor network effective sensor network using III
9, 11
Ponnu Samy S network system the proposed protocol
Environment
Arockia Muthu A SCUBA Driver
based Implemented the 1, 2, 3,
Balachandar M Mr.N.Rajesh motion tracking I, II,
4 Networks system tracking system using 4, 6, 7,
Ananda Kumar P Kumar system using III
developed Gyroscope 9, 11
Bharath B gyroscope
for security
Abdul Raheem V H
Environmen 1, 2, 3,
Arjun M Electricity billing Embedded Designed a system to I, II,
5 Ms.K.R.Deepa t Based 4, 6, 7,
Faizal N P by pre-paid system system pay the electricity bill III
Application 9, 11
Vishnu K C
Security
Pradeep V Application of Designed a application
and cost
Gowtham R Zigbee controlled Wireless based system using 1, 2, 3, I, II,
6 Mr.S.Jegadeesan effective
Praveen Kumar U military Robot in Communication Zig-bee for military 8, 9, 11 III
Based
Vignesh J Defence purpose
Application
Implementation of Environmen
Karthick K
Zigbee based home t and Designed a security 1, 2, 3,
Kamala Kannan M Embedded I, II,
7 Mr.A.Napolean automation system security based system using 4, 6, 7,
Nithin A System III
using voice Based applications of Zig-bee 9, 11
Amarnath M
recognition Application
8 Mithun Kumar B Mr.A.Napolean Bandwidth Wireless Environment Bandwidth estimation 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Gowtham T estimation in network and cost has been done for 8, 9, 11 III
Ganapathi Kumar P wireless adhoc and Based various environmental
Prabhakaran V infrastructure Application aspects
64
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
networks
Inbavanan S Ensuring security Application developed
Nirmal R on long range video Security based on security for 1, 2, 3,
Mr.V.Ananda Wireless I, II,
9 Manikandan P streaming using based long range video 4, 6, 7,
Kumar communication III
Mohammed Harif A Bluetooth and Application streaming using 9, 11
K WIMAX Bluetooth and Wi-max
Application developed
Prabakaran N Separation and
Security for the purpose of 1, 2, 3,
Pooveniran S Mr.D.Tamil Extraction of Network I, II,
10 based Encryption and 4, 6, 7,
Maheswaran R Vendhan hidden data from security III
Application Decryption of data 9, 11
Kumar A encrypted image
using image
Density and priority Application developed
Dhivya j Application 1, 2, 3,
based real time Wireless for the density and I, II,
11 Gomathi N Mrs.P.S.Gomathi based 4, 6, 7,
traffic control network priority based system III
Krithyka R M system 9, 11
system using wireless network
An open traffic
Chitra Devi S light control model environmen Designed a system
1, 2, 3,
Gayathri K Ms.M.Gayathri for reducing Embedded t and cost based on controlling I, II,
12 4, 8, 9,
Karthika C Devi vehicles’ CO2 systems Based the CO2 emission in III
11
Anbarasi A emissions based on Application vehicles
etc vehicles
Eswari@Kannammal
Designed a system
M Switching power 1, 2, 3,
Cost based using turbo coders for I, II,
13 Dhivya V Ms.K.R.Deepa reduction technique VLSI Design 4, 6, 7,
Application Switching power III
Parkavi V for turbo decoders 9, 11
reduction technique
Mohanapriya S
65
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
Designed a system for
Rolling stability
Janani N Application controlling the Rolling 1, 2, 4,
control in wheels Embedded I, II,
14 Dhivya S Mrs.P.R.Gomathi Based stability of wheels 5, 7, 9,
using FT-CAN and systems III
Monika Cellus R system using FT-CAN and 11, 12
MEMS
MEMS
Fabrication and
Athira
characterization of
Radhakrishnan Security Fabricated a MOS 1, 2, 3,
Mr.J.Cyril Thin film MOS Nano I, II,
15 Anseena Rosa C A based capacitor using 4, 6, 7,
Robinson Azariah capacitor using electronics III
Karthika C Application dielectric nano materials 9, 11
high-k dielectric
Banumathi T
nano materials
Brundha A Enhancement of HDR Designed a system for
Security 1, 2, 3,
Poovizhi S image by using Digital Image enhancing the HDR I, II,
16 Mrs.E.Deepa based 4, 6, 7,
Nandhini G luminance Processing image using luminance III
Application 9, 11
Cibimuthu K compression compression
Priyadharshini S Image retrieval based Designed a system for
Security 1, 2, 3,
Priyanka S on adaptive wavelet Digital Image image retrieval based I, II,
17 Mr.B.Kannan based 4, 6, 7,
Gayathri K multiscale Processing on adaptive wavelet III
Application 9, 11
Eswari K thresholding method method
Application developed
Preethi N Energy efficient Security and for secure transmission
1, 2, 3,
Radhika Devi R secure monitoring in Wireless sensor environment of data in wireless I, II,
18 Mr.S.Jegadeesan 4, 7, 8,
Sindhuja S wireless sensor networks Based sensor network with III
9, 11
Karthika R networks Application consuming the energy
of the sensors.
19 Lavanya M Mr.M.John Milton Secured Wireless sensor Security Designed a system to 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Jeevitha N Identification of E- networks based provide secure 4, 7, 8, III
66
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
identification for E-
pass flyer using HF
Application pass flyer using HF 9, 11
sensor
sensor
Application based
Zigbee based rescue system designed for the
Hariharan R Security 1, 2, 3,
and protection Wireless rescue operation and I, II,
20 Prasanth M Mr.D.Muthiah based 4, 7, 8,
system for coal Communication protection system in III
Rajeshwaran K Application 9, 11
miners coal mine using Zig-
bee
Application based
Dinesh Krishnan T GSM based
Security control system 1, 2, 3,
Ilaya Raja V industrial disaster I, II,
21 Mrs.E.Deepa Control system based designed for intimation 4, 6, 7,
Ram Gowshik J intimation control III
Application of industrial disaster 9, 11
Prabakaran K system
using GSM
Application based
Mohan Raj C GSM based
Security control system 1, 2, 3,
Veera Mani T industrial disaster I, II,
22 Mr.K.Karthick Control system based designed for intimation 4, 6, 7,
Vikram Singh R intimation control III
Application of industrial disaster 9, 11
Rahamathullah A system
using GSM
Energy efficient
Sabish M Life time of the sensor
technique to 1, 2, 3,
Syed Ismail D Wireless Sensor Application nodes has been I, II,
23 Mr.S.Jegadeesan maximizing the life 4, 7, 8,
Suba Ananthan Network Based increased by a energy III
time of nodes in 9, 11
Sudhakar K efficient technique
WSN
24 Tamilarasan M Mrs.E.Deepa Area & power VLSI design Application Area and the power of 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Raj Kumar P reduction using Based the PSM architecture 4, 6, 7, III
Mari Muthu V PSM architecture has been reduced using 9, 11
67
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
VLSI design
Designed a system for
Pugalenthi M 1, 2, 4,
A wireless industry Security gas leakage detection in
Senthil Nathan K Mr.V.Ananda Wireless 5, 7, 9, I, II,
25 safety gas leakage based industrial application
Sarathi P Kumar networks 10, 11, III
detection system Application using wireless
Saravanan R 12
networks
Sakthivel P
A talking voltmeter Application Designed a system for 1, 2, 3,
Prakash P I, II,
26 Mrs.P.R.Gomathi using PIC Microcontroller Based talking voltmeter using 4, 6, 7,
Sai Sabareesan D III
microcontroller system PIC microcontroller 9, 11
Sarath Kumar T
Ramasamy M
Reconfigurable FIR Implemented a FIR 1, 2, 4,
Mohan Kumar M Embedded cost Based I, II,
27 Mrs.R.Dhayabarani filter on Embedded filter on Embedded 5, 7, 9,
Calebmories A Systems Application III
FPGA FPGA 11, 12
Satheesh Kumar E
Pradheesh S N
The multiple Security Designed a system to
Mohankumar S 1, 2, 3, I, II,
28 Mr.A.Napolean interface security Robotics based interface security
Kannan G 8, 9, 11 III
robots Application robots
Sivakumar D
An energy efficient
Vinoth S
cluster head Designed a energy 1, 2, 3,
Dinesh Kumar R Wireless sensor Application I, II,
29 Mr.M.Saravanan selection protocol efficient CH selection 4, 6, 7,
Prakash S network Based III
for wireless sensor protocol for WSN 9, 11
Mappillai Maideen R
network
30 Vivekanandan S Mr.J.Subhash Secured M-cash Network Security Designed the Secure 1, 2, 3, I, II,
Satheesh Kumar G withdrawal through security based withdrawal of cash 4, 6, 7, III
Tamilarasan N mobile phone Application using mobile phone 9, 11
68
Matching with
Research Output
POs PSOs
Tamilarasan T
Suryakamatchi K Design of high
1, 2, 4,
Sindhuja K accuracy and Implemented the fixed
Cost based 5, 7, 9, I, II,
31 Thangamani S Mr.S.Tamil Selvan hardware efficient VLSI Design width multiplier and
Application 10, 11, III
Yamuna fixed-width obtained high accuracy
12
PriyadharshiniR multiplier
Design of low
Suganya T Implemented a low 1, 2, 4,
power approximate
Sindhuja M Cost based power approximate 5, 7, 9, I, II,
32 Mr.S.Tamil Selvan adders for signal VLSI Design
Sharmila K Application adder using signal 10, 11, III
processing
Sabitha R processing applications 12
applications
Neural network Designed an efficient
Sujitha P based people Security system for people 1, 2, 3,
I, II,
33 Sudha K Mr.G.Gowtham Raj counting and Em- Neural network based counting and Em based 4, 6, 7,
III
Sathyapriya M based individual Application on detection using 9, 11
detection Neural networks
Design oh high-
Manikandan C speed multiplier Designed an high speed
Security 1, 2, 3,
Ram Prasad K using reordered Network multiplier using I, II,
34 Mr.R.Vivek based 4, 6, 7,
Dinesh Raja N normal basis for security reordered normal basis III
application 9, 11
Sanesh T S cryptography using network security
application
69
2.2.4. Initiatives related to industry interaction (15)
Industry Institute Interaction continuously supplied input to better teaching-learning
processes, create awareness among the students about the environment of industry, provide
real practical knowledge to students and provide self confidence for students to become an
entrepreneur.
The above can be achieved by providing the very good bridge between industry and
the academic institute and to promote the good Institute-Industry Interaction for our institute,
following schemes have been undertaken. Providing industrial training and other inputs to
teaching-learning processes so as to develop awareness about the job natures in the industry
among students.
 Participation of experts from industry in curriculum development.

 Arranging visits for students to various industries.
 Engineers from industry to deliver lectures
 Collaborative degree/Research programmes.
 Internship for students.
 Organizing workshops, seminars by Industry Experts.
 Projects/dissertation work in industries under joint guidance of the faculty and experts
from industry.
The following industries and guest lectures are involved in the program such as
industry-attached laboratories, partial delivery of appropriate courses by industry experts and
academic experts supported to the development of students and faculty members.
Industry Involvement in Program Design:
Name of the
Name of Relevance to
Industry Title of the
the Resource POs and PSOs
Class offering programme/ Duration Outcome
Laborat person
technical course
ory POs PSOs
support
CAY (2014-2015)
Analysis the
basic concept
Micropr Insight of and apply it
Embuzz
ocessor Mr.V.Gopi, Advanced 26-06-14 1,2,3,4 to develop
III Technologies I,II,
& Head of Microcontrol to ,5,9 program in
ECE Pvt.Ltd. III
Microco Electrical ler and its 28.06.14 signal
Madurai.
ntroller applications processing
CAYm1 (2013-2014)
70
Name of the
Name of Relevance to
Industry Title of the
the Resource POs and PSOs
Class offering programme/ Duration Outcome
Laborat person
technical course
ory POs PSOs
support
Short Term
Course on
Mr.S.Vinoth
Digital VLSI Apply their
VI Vijay 1,2,3,4
VLSI III Design and I,II, knowledge
Microsystem Research 18.02.14 ,5,9
Lab ECE Tutorial III for doing
s, Chennai and
Design on projects.
Developer,
CADANCE
Tool
Micropr
Embuzz Short Term Apply the
ocessor Mr.M.Amar 15.09.13, 1,2,3,4
IV Technologies Course on I,II, advanced
& nath 22.09.13, ,5,9
ECE Pvt.Ltd Embedded III concept in
Microco Karthick 29.09.13
Madurai System programming
ntroller
CAYm1 (2012-2013)
Beta
Mr.K.Arun Short Term Apply their
Technologies 21.01.13 1,2,3,4
Network IV kaliyappan, Course On I,II, concepts in
India Private to ,5,9
s Lab ECE Mr.M.Ranjit Network III doing final
Ltd, 25.01.13
h kumar, Simulator-II year projects
Coimbatore
An industrial
Testing 08.07.12,
Mr.Shriram look at high Design new
Architect 15.07.12, 1,2,3,4
IV Mr.B.Karthi five I,II, modules for
DSP Lab (NP 22.07.12, ,5,9
ECE keyan technologies III real time
Complete 27.07.12,
(Embedded projects.
Solutions) 29.07.12
Systems)
Mr.V.Mayak
REACH
rishnan & Workshop on Apply their
Information 07.07.12 1,2,3,4
EC-II II Mr.A.Moha Circuit I,II, concepts in
and & ,5,9
Lab ECE mmed Design & III doing final
Communicati 08.07.12
Mokthar, Simulation year projects
on Systems
Engineer,
MoU with Industries
71
The following industries allow our student to undergo in-plant training, industrial visit
and consultancy work.
Name of the
Sl.No Nature of Collaboration Activity
Industries
Embuzz In-plant training Industrial visit arranged for

1
Technologies Industrial visit 80 students
In-plant training
2 Consultancy work for totally
VI Micro systems Industrial visit
Rs.80000.
Consultancy work
Industrial Project List
S. Name Of The Year Of

Name Of Students Project Title
No Company Project
Anjali Krishnan.
Spatial multiplexing in long term BSNL –
1 S.Sapthy April 2015
evolution(LTE) advanced networks Thiruvananthapuram
S.Sunandhini
R.Ramadevi Microcontroller based MOD BUS
2 B.Saranya protocol convertor using PIC BHEL - Ranipet April 2015
S.Tamil priya 17C756
R.Shreeja
Measurement of water level in
N.Sornalaxmi
3 stream boiler and data acquisition BHEL - Trichy April 2015
T.Vanitha
using ZIGBEE
K.Vidya
S.Kalai selvi A secure intrusion detection using
P.Karthika AES based enhanced adaptive
4 R.Manimehalai BSNL - Madurai April 2015
acknowledgement scheme for
P.Paruven MANETs
R.Karthika
Energy efficient and secure
N.Preethi
5 monitoring in wireless sensor HCL - chennai April 2013
RRadhika devi
networks
S.Sindhuja
S.Inbavanan
Ensuring security on long range
P.Manikandan
6 video streaming using BSNL - Chennai April 2013
A.K.Mohammed Harif
BLUETOOTH and WIMAX
R.Nirmal
M.Amarnath
Implementation of ZIG-BEE based
M.Kamalakkannan
7 home automation system using HCL - Chennai April 2013
K.Karthick
voice recognition
A.Nidhin
2.2.5 Initiatives related to industry internship / summer training (15)

A. Industry training / tours for students:
72
All the industrial tours are planned before the start of every even semester. Based on
the subjects the objectives of industrial tours are identified and planned by the following
execution.
 Identification of the Industry

 Sending Permission letter
 Receiving Approval
 Planning
 Execution
 Report and Feedback
 Thanking letter to industry
73
Details of Industrial Visit:
No of Relevance to POs & Outcome
Industry/compan Objective of Participated PSOs
S.No Date Place Relevant Area (Students are able
y visit students/Clas
POs PSOs to)
s
30.01.15 To gain 54(II-ECE)
knowledge in Explain the
Vikram Sarabhai Satellite
1. Thiruvanandhapuram area of 8,9,10 I,III technologies used in
31.01.15 Space Centre 97(II-ECE) Communication
satellite the space.
communication
31.01.15 To get practical 54(II-ECE)
exposure on Define the
Basic
Keltron (Kerala manufacturing component
2. Cochin Electronic 8,9,10 I,III
30.01.15 Electronics) process of 97(II-ECE) manufacturing
Components
electronic methods.
components.
13.02.15 To gain 91(III-ECE)
knowledge on
Explain the resistor
automated Basic
ACE Components manufacture
3. Mysore manufacturing Electronic 8,9,10 I,III
14.02.15 And Electronics 58(III-ECE) methods and
process Components
process.
involved in
resistors.
13.02.15 To get practical 58(III-ECE) Explain about relay
exposure on
4. JVS Electronics Bangalore Relay, UPS 8,9,10 I,III and control panel
14.02.15 working of 91(III-ECE) accessories.
relay
To gain
Vikram Sarabhai Explain the
knowledge in Satellite
5. 13.02.14 Space Thiruvanandhapuram 60(II-ECE) 8,9,10 I,III technologies used in
area of Communication
Centre(ISRO) the space.
satellite
6. 14.02.14 Embuzz Thiruvanandhapuram To get practical 60(II-ECE) Processors 8,9,10 I,III Define about details
Technologies exposure on processor,
various controllers in
74
No of Relevance to POs & Outcome
Industry/compan Objective of Participated PSOs
S.No Date Place Relevant Area (Students are able
y visit students/Clas
POs PSOs to)
s
controllers. embedded systems.
To get practical Define about details
Embuzz exposure on processor,
7 13.02.14
Technologies
Thiruvanandhapuram
various
20 (III ECE) Processors 8,9,10 I,III controllers in
controllers. embedded systems.
To obtain
practical Explain the
Radio
8 14.02.14 All India Radio Thiruvanandhapuram knowledge on 20 (III ECE)
Transmission
8,9,10 I,III transmission
communication process.
process.
To gain Explain the
Radio Astronomy practical 103 (II ECE A, Antenna transmission
9 18.08.12 Ooty 8,9,10 I,III
Centre exposure on B) Propagation process and
space receiving process
To gain
26.07.12 Vikram Sarabhai knowledge in Explain the
Satellite
10 & Space Thiruvanandhapuram area of 122(II-ECE) 8,9,10 I,III technologies used in
Communication
27.07.12 Centre(ISRO) satellite the space.
communication
75
B. Industrial summer training
No of
S.No. Name of the Company
students
CAYm1 (2014-2015)
1 Youngminds, Tirupati 1
2 Senior Section Engineer Signal, Karur 3
3 BSNL – Trichy, Madurai 22
4 Vee Eee Technologies Solution Pvt. Ltd, Salem 3
5 Ace System, Perrys Plazza, Karur 2
6 Lakshmi Electrical Control Systems, Covai - 18 12
7 Poras Technologies ,CBE 3
8 LansA Informatics 1
9 Southern Railway 3
10 CCI Computer Education, Salem 1
CAYm1 (2013-2014)
11 BSNL – Trichy, Madurai, Kumbakonam, Erode, 32
Coimbatore
12 Sunshiv Electronic Solutions 5
13 Technical Group Solutions 2
14 Droidhash Technologies 3
15 Bluesoft Technology 6
16 All India Radio Trichy 1
17 Microsun Technology 7
18 Tangedco karur 1
19 Vee Eee Technologies 2
CAYm2 (2012-2013)
21 BSNL – Trichy, Kumbakonam, Madurai 24 +3+1
22 Blue Soft Technologies- Salem 7
23 Mikrosun technologies - Salem 7
24 All India Radio - Trichy 1
25 Droidhash technologies - Coimbatore 3
26 Technical group solutions - Coimbatore 1
27 Poras technologies - Coimbatore 3
28 Lanza informatics private ltd - Coimbatore 2
29 TANGEDCO - Karur 1
Internship training:
S.NO NAME OF THE STUDENTS COMPANY DURATION OUTCOME

CAY (2014-2015)
1 K.RAGUL TCS 35 Days
2 M.SILAMBARASAN TCS 35 Days Joined in the
company
3 M.SATEESH KUMAR TCS 35 Days after training
4 P.SELVAMANI TCS 35 Days
76

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Program Curriculum and Teaching –

1 MA6351 Transforms and Partial Differential Equations 3 1 0 4

SEMESTER VII - ELECTIVE III

SEMESTER VII - Elective IV

SEMESTER VIII - Elective V

SEMESTER VIII - Elective VI

Process of identifying curriculum gap

P1: Writing Course Outcomes P3: Identify knowledge skill

P2: Assign appropriate

P4: Correlate COs with POs

P5: Identify the curriculum gap in the

P6: Develop course content

P7: Conduct Department Advisory

P8: Implementation of course

Guest Industrial Content beyond Value Added In-Plant

VLSI Design Planned to conduct guest lecture 1,2,3,4

Planned to arrange for the in plant

P6: Continuous assessments in the Laboratory

P7: Students feedback of teaching learning process and action taken

Teaching Effectiveness (40) Maturity Level (30)

Class Adviser HOD

Name of the faculty member: Designation: Department:

Teaching Effectiveness (40) Maturity Level (30)

Signature of faculty member

Two sets of quality question papers are

Questions are taken by analyzing university

Questions are taken based on Blooms Taxonomy

Soft Copy and Hard Copy of Question

Faculties make the corrections on NO

Principal Sir select one question paper and

7. (a) (16) RE, UN,

Mapping of questions to Course Outcomes

CO Attainment (CO1 ….Con) =

Steps for Internal Question paper setting

2.2.3. Quality of Students Projects (25)

 Project Title Confirmation

C. Continuous Monitoring mechanism:

D. Process to assess individual and team performance

First Review Presentation

Second Review Presentation

Third Review Presentation

Area of Contribution / Matching with

CAY m1 (2013 – 2014)

CAY m2 (2012 – 2013)

 Participation of experts from industry in curriculum development.

MoU with Industries

Embuzz In-plant training Industrial visit arranged for

Industrial Project List

S. Name Of The Year Of

2.2.5 Initiatives related to industry internship / summer training (15)

 Identification of the Industry

S.NO NAME OF THE STUDENTS COMPANY DURATION OUTCOME

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