Syllabi: Shri G. S. Institute of Technology and Science, Indore

SHRI G. S.
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND

SCIENCE, INDORE
SYLLABI
FOR B.E. (CIVIL ENGINEERING) COURSES
SESSION 2018-19
CIVIL ENGINEERING & APPLIED MECHANICS

DEPARTMENT
CIVIL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS DEPARTMENT
S.G.S.I.T.S./Syllabus/2018-2019
B. E. I YEAR (4YDC)
CE:10003 : FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND

APPLIED MECHANICS
CREDITS:
HOURS PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS
THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

L T P Th. Pr.
MARKS
Th. CW SW Pr. 150

3 0 2 3 `1
70 30 20 30
PRE-REQUISITE: XII standard (hssc)
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Students should be able

1. To analyze and solve Elastic /Rigid body, Trusses and Frames subjected to Forces under static
equilibrium.
2. To calculate centre of Gravity and Moment of Inertia of Plane Areas.
3. To solve the problems of Static and Dynamic Equilibrium.
4. To measure linear Distances and Angles horizontally and vertically.
5. To measure and analyze heights and distances.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
Students should be able
1.To identify and analyze a system of forces, determine forces in members of trusses and calculate
support reactions for beam subjected to various types of loading.
2. To determine the Center of Gravity and moment of Inertia of a given Plane Areas.
3. To solve the problems of Static and Dynamic Equilibrium.
4. To Measure linear Distances and Angles horizontally and vertically by applying the knowledge of
compass surveying & leveling during survey work on field.
COURSE CONTENTS:
THEORY:
PART - A: (67 % Weightage)

APPLIED MECHANICS
UNIT-1
Forces and Equilibrium: Graphical and Analytical Treatment of Concurrent and Non-
concurrent Co-planner forces, Free Body Diagram, Force Diagram and Bow’s notations.
Application of Equilibrium Concepts: Analysis of Plane Trusses: Method of Joints, Method
of Sections. Support Reactions, Frictional force in equilibrium problems.
UNIT-2
Centre of Gravity and Moment of Inertia: Centroid and Centre of Gravity, Moment of Inertia
of Area and Mass, Radius of Gyration, Introduction to Product of Inertia and Principle Axes.
Rectilinear Translation: Kinematics of Rectilinear motion
UNIT-3
Beams: Types of Beams: Simply Supported Beam, Overhanging Beam, Cantilever Beam.
Types of Supports of a Beam or Frame: Roller, Hinged and Fixed Supports. Load on the
Beam or Frame: Different Types of Loading. Support Reaction of a Beam or Frame:
Analytical Method.
Introduction to Dynamics: Overview of Dynamics, Basic Concepts and Terms Used in
Dynamics, Motion, Types of Motion, Newton’s Laws of Motion, Newton’s Law of
Gravitation.
PART - C: (33 % Weightage)

SURVEYING:
UNIT-4
Linear Measurements: Chain and Tape Surveying, Errors and Correction, Obstacles, Area
Measurement by Planimeter.
Angular Measurements: Bearing, Prismatic Compass, Local Attraction, Declination,
Bowditch rule of correction for traverse, Accuracy and Precision.
UNIT-5
Levelling: Types of Levels, Levelling Methods, Height of Instrument and Rise and Fall
Method, Measurements, Recording, Reciprocal Levelling, Contours and Properties.
ASSESMENT: Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation
of Practical calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner during. Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration and Practical Viva Voice
Examination by external examiner
PRACTICALS:
List of Experiments:
1.To study the colour conventions and various instruments used in chaining .
2.To determine the horizontal distance between two points by doing ranging and chaining.
3.To determine perpendicular and oblique offsets from a given reference line.
4.To study prismatic compass and perform open traverse survey.
5.To do traversing of any regular figure with the help of compass and eliminate local attraction.
6.To determine RL of different points on the ground by fly or differential levelling with height of
instrument (HI) method
7.To determine RL of different points on the ground by fly or differential levelling with rise and fall
method
8.To determine area of an uneven plane with the help of a planimeter
ASSESMENT: Sessional work will be based on syllabus of Engineering Mechanics and Surveying.
TEXT BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
1. Prasad I. B., Applied Mechanics, Khanna Publication New Delhi, Edition 19th 2002.
2. Rajput .R.K., Engineering Mechanics, Dhanpat Rai and Sons New Delhi. Edition 3rd 2013.
3.Rammamurtham S., Applied Mechanics, Dhanpat Rai and SonsNew Delhi, Edition 2016.
4. Duggal S.K. ,Surveying Vol. 1, Tata McGraw- Hill Education New Delhi Edition 4th 2013.
5..Punmia, B.C., Surveying, Laxmi Publications, New Delhi, Edition 16th 2005.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1.Kumar KL, Engineering Mechanics, Tata McGraw- Hill Education New Delhi ,Edition 4th ,2011
2. Ferdinand.P. Beer. E, Russell ,Jr Johnston., David Mazurek, Philip J Cornwell, “Vector Mechanics for
Engineers: Statics and Dynamics”, McGraw – Hill Education New Delhi Edition 11th 2005.
3. Timoshenko, and Young D.H., “Engineering Mechanics”, Tata Mc-Graw Hill Education New Delhi
Edition 4th 2007.
4. Chanchandramouli P.N., Engineering Mechanics, PHI Learning Private Limited New DelhiEdition
2011
III
SEMESTER
B. E. II YEAR (4YDC)
CE: 21001: ENGINEERING GEOLOGY
CREDITS:
PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: General civil Engineering

COURSE OBJECTIVES
COURSE OUTCOME:
Subject geology deals with origin and primitive structure of the earth. It illustrates the formation of the
earth’s crust, volcanic eruption, chemical composition, minerals occurrence etc. Specifically subject
also describes the geographical characteristics of Indian plateau, rivers, mountains etc. Apart from the
above topics subject also provides information about the physical chemical aspects of rocks and
minerals like crystallography and hardness scale etc.
COURSE CONTENTs:
THEORY:
UNIT-1
SECTION - A
General Geology: Introduction to the subject of Geology, its objects and methods division of the
subject. Age, origin and interior of the earth. Volcanoes, Earthquakes, Continental drift and Isostasy.
Weathering, Erosions and Denundation.
Geomorphology: Basic concept of geomorphic significances of weathering and mass washing,
geomorphic cycle. Study of Fluvial, Glacial, Aeolian, Karst and coastal Topography. Relationship of
Geology Structure to Topography Influence of Rocks characters in the evaluation of land forms relief of
the earth, first, second and third order Principles of morphometric analysis, Geological action of
running water, wind and underground water. River valley development, water falls, river capture,
meanders, ox-bow lakes, Escarpment and related Structure, Transportation and Deposition by Rivers.
UNIT-2
Mineralogy and Crystallography: Study of the physical properties of minerals, Moho’s scale of
hardness. The study of following minerals, Silica, Feldspars, Mica Tourmaline, Beryl Hornblende,
Asbestos, Garnet, Stibnite, Kiyanite, Graphite, Topaz, Hematite, Iron Pyrites, Magnetite, Limonite,
Galena, Malachite, Chalcopyrite : Elements of crystallography, the cubic (Galena type), Tetragonal
(Zircon type); Orthorhombic (Barytes types) Hexagonal (Beryl Type), Monoclinic (Gypsum Type), and
Triclinic (Axinite Type) System.
Petrology: Igneous rocks, mode of occurrence, structure and texture, classification. Study of Granite,
Syentie, Diorite, Gabbro, Dunite, Dolerite, Pegmatite, Graphic Granite, Ryholite, Trachyte, Andesite,
Basalt Pumics, Pitch stone, Obsidian.
Igneous intrusions: Concordant and Discordant. Sedimentary Rocks formation, classification.
The study of : Laterite, Bauxite, Conglomerate Breccia, Sandstones (Ferruginous, Ripple Marks,
Dentritic Markings), Grit, Arkose, Shale, Mudstone, Limestone, Shell and Coralline Limestones,
Stalactites and Stalamites.
Metamorphism : Definition, Agents and types, Study of Slate Phyllite, Schists (Hornblendxe, Mica
Chlorite, Kyabite), Gneisses (Hornblende, Augen, Mica, Granite), Marble, Quartzite.
UNIT-3
SECTION - B
Structural Geology: Introduction Folds: Part of fold classification of folds based on different
geometrical parameters, Relation between major folds and minor folds. Joints: Types of Joints.
Unconformity and Overlap Faults. Effect on out crop of beds, Classification of faults. Criteria for
recognition of faults with folds. Morphology of principal types of secondary planer, structure in rocks
relation of schistosity and cleavage to folds. Linear Structures, Principle Types, Geometrical Relations
to Folds. Introduction to stratigraphic and equal area projection of structural data.
Stratigraphy and Indian Geology: General principles of startigraphy, Geological time scale division
of India in three units. Study of important Geological formation of the Peninsular India. Archeans
Dharwars, Cuddapah, VindhyanGondwana Systems, Deccan Traps.
UNIT-4
SECTION - C
Engineering Geology: Preliminary Geological Investigations, relation between Geology and Civil
Engineering. Engineering properties of rocks and their relation to rock mass deformation. Rock
weathering and formation of soil. Institute and Transported Soils. Physical characters of building stones
and road metals. Influence of geological conditions of foundation and designs of buildings, stability of
hill slopes and transportation routes. Case histories of Engineering Projects. Geology of Reservoir and
Dam Sites, its location: Strength, Stability and water tightness of foundation rocks, their depth, physical
characters and effects of structural features.
Tunnels: Effect of the structure of rocks, competency of rocks, suitable location of a tunnel, problems
of ground water seepage.
Bridges: Stability, effects of structural features on the stability of abutments and piers,
Its suitable location.
UNIT-5
Hydrogeology :Hyrodgeology cycle, ground water in hydrological cycle. Origin of ground water and
springs. Geological structures favouring ground water occurrence. Classification of aquifers, ground
water provinces of India- their aquifers characteristics. Ground water occurrence and flow in Igneous,
Sedimentary and Metamorphic rocks. Geophysical prospecting and water logging.
ASSESSMENT:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required.
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration.
PRACTICALS:
1. Study of folded structures.
2. Study of faulted structures
3. Study of unconformity and other structures.
4. Study of tunnels, rainfall and volcanoes.
5. Drawing of various cross sections of a geological map.
6. Study of rocks and minerals.
ASSESSMENT: Evaluation of drawings, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner. Practical Viva Voice Examination by external examiner during semester end.
TEXT BOOKS AND REFERENCE BOOKS RECOMMENDED:

1. Mukerjee E.K.A, Text Book of Geology, World Press Pvt. Ltd., Calcutta.
2. Legged R.F, Geology and Engineering, Mcgraw Hill.
3. Krgnine D.P. and Judd W.R, Principles of Engineering Geology, Mcgraw Hill.
CE:21002: GEODESY
CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: Fundamentals of civil engineering and applied mechanics.

COURSE OBJECTIVES
COURSE OUTCOME:
The subject geodesy deals with the engineering aspects of the surveying field which includes
determination of heights, distances, angels and elevations with the help of latest surveying instruments
and different methods of surveying. To familiarisethe students with the knowledge of modern
techniques in the field geodesy.
Theory:
Unit - 1. Theodolite: Measurement of Horizontal and Vertical Angles. Latitude and Departure.
Traversing and sources of errors, Gale’s Traverse Table, Modern Theodolites.
Unit –2 Tacheometry: Description of Tacheometer, Different systems of Tacheometer

Measurements, Stadia and Subtense Method, Tangential Method. Tacheometric Tables,
Modern Tacheometers in Stadia Surveying, Radial Contouring.
Unit –3 Trigonometrical levelling: Basic concepts of Trigonometrical Levelling. Determination
of Heights and Distances in cases where base of object are accessible and
inaccessible.Areas & Volumes: Determination of areas and volumes for survey data.
Unit –4 Curves:
(i) Simple circular curve, compound curve and reverse curve, Characteristic of all these
curves and setting out, obstacles in curve setting.
(ii) Transition curve: Types of Transition curves, superelevation, Length of Transition curve,
ideal transition curve and characteristics, setting out of transition curve.
(iii) Vertical Curve: Grade, rate of change of grade, types of vertical curves, setting out of
vertical curve.
Unit - 5. Total Station &GPS:Basic principles, classifications, applications, comparison with
conventional surveying, Electromagnetic wave theory – electromagnetic distance
measuring system – principle of working and EDM instruments, Components of GPS,
Applications of GPS.Shoreline Survey, Soundings, Method of locating soundings,
Reduction of Soundings, Plotting of Soundings, Three point method, Station pointer.
ASSESSMENT:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation of calculations
& drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal examiner
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration and Practical Viva Voice Examination by
external examiner
Books & References Recommended:
Text Books
1. Punmia B.C., “Surveying Vol. I & II”, 15th Edition, Laxmi Publications Pvt Limited, 2015.
2. Arora K.R., “Surveying Vol. I & II”, 14th Edition, Standard Book House Publications, 2016.
3. Duggal S.K., “Surveying Vol. I & II”, 14th Edition, Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 2013.
Reference Book
1 Francis H. Moffit& Bouchard Harry, “Surveying”, 10th Edition, New York Intext Educational
Publishers
2. Carl F. Meyer, Route Surveying & Design, 4th Edition, International Textbook Co.
3. Olliver and Clendinning, “Principles of Surveying Vol. II”, Van Nost.Reinhold,U.S.
4. Chandra A.M., “Plain Surveying,New”, Age International, 2015.
5. Chandra A.M., “Higher Surveying”, New Age International, 2015.
CE:21003 : STRENGTH OF MATERIALS
CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 1 4 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
COURSE OUTCOME:
To make the students aware of the behaviour of structural members subjected to different kinds of
stresses, forces like tension / compression, shear, bending, torsion etc. This subject deals as a base for
the students in the structural engineering field.
Theory:
Unit - 1
Elastic Behaviour of Bodies: Stress and Strain. Normal and Shear Stresses and Strains.
Hooke’s Law and Poisson’s Ratio. Complementary Shear. Relations between the Elastic
Constants. Complex stresses. Stresses on Oblique Planes. Principal planes and Principal stress
and strains. Mohr’s diagrams.
Mechanical Properties of Materials: Strength, Stiffness, Elasticity, Plasticity, Toughness,
Hardness, Ductility etc. Ultimate Strength, Working stress and Factor of safety.
Unit – 2
Bending Moment and Shear Force: Bending Moment and Shear Forces at a Section of Beam
subject to Vertical Loads, Inclined Loads and Couples. Relation between B.M., S.F. and Loads.
Graphical Methods for drawing B.M. diagram and S.F. diagram.
Unit – 3
Stresses due to Bending and Shear: Theory of Bending Stresses due to Bending and Shear.
Distribution of Stresses along the Section. Modulus of Section and Modulus of Rupture. Beams
of varying Cross Section and Beams of uniform strength.
Unit – 4
Deflection of Beams: Uniform Curvature. Relation between the Deflection, Curvature and
Bending Moment. Slopes and Deflection of Beams. Macaulay's method, Moment area method,
Conjugate beam method etc., Maxwell’s reciprocal theorem. Deflection due to Shear. Carriage
Springs.
Unit – 5
Torsion of Shafts: Pure Torsion. Twisting of Solid and Hollow Circular Cross Sections. Stresses
due to Torsion. Transmission of Power by Circular Shafts. Design of Shafts. Combined Bending
and Twisting.
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation of Problems.
PRACTICALS:
1. To carry out tension test on tor steel and mild steel specification and to draw stress strain
diagram.
2. To find the modulus of elasticity of a given bar of steel and timber by deflection method.
3. To find the modulus of rigidity of a given rigid cord.
4. To determine the brinell hardness number for a surface of mild steel, cast iron, brass and
aluminium.
5. To carry out charpy and izod impact on mild steel, cast iron and aluminium specimen to
determine their impact value.
6. To verify law of polygon using universal force table.
ASSESSMENT: Evaluation on experiments performed & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva
Voice examination by internal examiner and Practical Viva Voice Examination by external examiner
during semester end.
Books & References Recommended
Text Books
1. Rajput R. K., Strength of Materials,S.Chand Publications New Delhi, 6th Edition 2015
2. Ramamurtham S., Strength of Materials,Dhanpat Rai Publications New Delhi. Edition 2014
3. Punmia B.C., Mechanics of Material, Lakxmi Publication New Delhi. Edition 2017.
4. Singh Sadhu, Strength of Materials, Khanna Publishers New Delhi Edition 2009.
Reference Books
1. Timoshenko S., Strength of MaterialsPart-1,CBS Publishers & Distributors Edition 3rd 2004.
2. Surendra Singh, Strength of Materials.,StosiusInc/Advent Books Division Edition 1982
3. Ryder G.H., Strength of Materials., Palgrave Macmillan; Student international London edition 3rd
1969.
CE: 21004 : MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60

Course Outcome:
To gain the discrete knowledge of the engineering materials, the material technology subject involves
theoretical and practical approaches which helps in exploring the different kinds of material properties,
so that students can understand the nature and their significance in the field of Civil Engineering.
Theory:
Unit - 1
Lime: Classification, properties, slaking test, I.S. specification, Manufacture, uses.
Clay Products: Tiles, Different kinds of tiles, manufacture, varities, glazing, Porcelain,
Refractory materials, classification, properties.
Unit - 2
Glass: Definition, constituents, manufacture, classification commercial forms, uses of different
types of Glasses.
Timber: Definition, uses of Timber, Physical and Mechanical properties, defects, Seasoning,
Preservation, Miscellaneous wood product.
Plastics: Classification, Ingredients, General properties, fabrication of plastic products.
Unit - 3
Rubber: Classification, uses, vulcanization, compounding of rubber, reclaimed rubber.
Organic Coating: Ingredients, Types, Luminescent Coating, Fire Retarding Coating.
Laminates and Adhesives: Definitions, Types, Laminated Wood, Compressed Laminated,
Plastic, Avtex.
Unit - 4
Concrete – Materials:
Cement, Aggregate, Admixtures, types and properties, workability, segregation and Bleeding,
Tensile and Compressive Strength, Modulus of Elasticity, Effect of Shrinkage and Creep. Mixing,
Transporting, Placing, Compaction, Finishing, Curing, Quality Control. Design of Concrete Mixes.
Introduction, Basic Considerations, Factors, Methods: DOE,AC.I.,Guildlines of BSI Methods.
Unit - 5
Heat Insulating and Acoustic Materials: Classification, Composition, Tests, Sound Absorption,
types of Acoustical Materials. Acoustical Treatment, Noise Reduction.
Material Science:
Inter atomic bonds, bonding force, bond energy, intermolecular bonds, thermal energy,
classification of solids, imperfections solids.
Behaviour of materials under compression, tension, bending, fatigue, creep, hardness, behaviour
of common materials under different loadings: Concrete, Steel, Timber, Plastics, Glass.
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Semester-end: Theory
examination of 3 Hours duration.
PRACTICALS:
1. To determine the specific gravity of cement.
2. To determine the fineness of cement sample by seiving a 90 micron IS sieve.
3. To determine (a) standard consistency and (b) initial and final setting time of given cement
sample by vicat's apparatus.
4. To determine soundness of a given cement and lime samples by Le-Chatelier Method.
5. To determine compressive strengh of 1:3 cement-sand mortar cube after 3 days and 7 days
curing.
6. To determine specific gravity and water absorption by coarse aggregate.
7. To determine fineness modolus and grain size distribution of a given (a) coarse (b) fine
aggregate.
8. To determine necessary adjustment for bulking of fine aggregate by field method and to draw a
curve between water content and bulking.
9. To determine consistency of concrete mix of a given preparation by slump test.
10. To determine cube strength of concrete of a given preparations.
11. To determine compressive strength of paving block.
ASSESSMENT: Evaluation on experiments performed, internal submission and Viva Voice

examination by internal examiner and Viva Voice Examination by external examiner during semester
end.
Books & References Recommended :
Text Books
1. Surendra Singh, Engineering Materials, Vikas Publishing House.
2. Rangwala, Engineering Materials, Charatar Publications.
3. Shetty M.S., Concrete Technology, Theory and Practical, S. Chand & Co. Ltd., New Delhi.
Reference Books
1. Mills A.P., Haywerd H.W., Radar L.F. , Materials of Construction, John Wiley & Sons, New York.
2. Nord M., Text Book of Engineering Materials, John Wiley & Sons , New York.
3. C.B.R.I., Building Materials, Roorkee.
IV
SEMESTER
CE: 21502 : CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY - I

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: Material Technology
COURSE OUTCOMES:
To make the students awareof the various types of construction like masonry, stone, concrete and timber
construction.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
1. Stone Masonry: Terms used and definitions, Type of Stone Masonry, Plant & Equipment Used,
Defects in Stones. Stone Masonry Details at Doors Window opening Cornices.
2. Brick Masonry: Characteristics and Classification of Bricks Laying and Bonds in Bricks Masonry,
Construction details of composite wall, Cavity wall, Hollow Block Construction, reinforced Brick
work.
3. Concrete Construction
i. Cast in Situ RCC Construction: Cost in Situ RCC Construction, Form Work for Various
Structural Components, Mixing and Placing Concrete, Reinforcement and its Placing,
Formwork and its design principles.
ii. Precast &Prestressed Construction: Introduction to precast &prestressed construction,
Joints in precast construction.
iii. Steel Construction: Method of Structural Connections, Bolting, Riveting, Welding,
Fabrication, Erection of Various Structural Components including girders and trusses.
4. Timber Construction: Method of Structural connections, Fastenings used, Structural Components

including Trusses.
5. Construction of Structure: Load Bearing, Framed and composite Construction, different types of
foundations, Bridging Elements, Arches and Lintels. Various Types of Retaining walls, Prefabricated
Construction.
6. Floors: Ground, Basement and Storey Floors, Types, Varieties of floor finishers.
7. Roof: Types, Layout, Structure of Roof, Types of Coverings, Drainage arrangements, Ceilings.
8. Stairs: Types, Layout Design and Construction, Ramps, Ladders, Lifts, Escalators, Doors, Windows,
Ventilators – Their Types.
9. Finishes: Plastering, Pointing, white washing, Distempering Painting, Sources of dampness and
remedial measures. Types, cost of owning and operating, prime cost, depreciation economic life,
maintenance, repair, Earth Moving Machines, Concrete Construction Equipment, Aggregate
preparation Equipment, Dewatering equipment, The study of these Equipments should include
Types, Output Efficiency, Size, Application, Operation.
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required. Semester-end: Theory
examination of 3 Hours duration.
PRACTICALS :
1. Sheet 1 on foundations.
2. Sheet 2 on stone masonry
3. Sheet 3 on brick masonry
4. Sheet 4 on block masonry
5. Sheet 5 on types of flooring.
6. Sheet 6 on types of roofs.
7. Sheet 7 on types of stairs.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation of calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice
examination by internal examiner.
Semester-end: Practical Viva Voice Examination by external examiner.
Books Recommended :
1. Building Construction ,SushilKumar,Standard Publishers Distributors, 8hEdition 2016
2. Building Construction, Rangwala S C., Charotar Publishing House., 1980, 16th Edition 2009
CE: 21503 : GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING - I

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: Strength Of Materials.

COURSE OUTCOME:
Geotechnical engineering is a key subject which provides an insight in understanding the behaviour and
characteristics of the soil on the basis of various lab tests. Therefore to know the engineering properties
and the applicability through considering valid laws, theories and Indian standard classification, this
subject gives strength in the field of civil engineering.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1.
Soil Mechanics: Definition and Scope, Factors of soil formation, Morphology, Pedological
Classification.
Introduction to Soil Structure and Clay Minerals, Structures of Kaolinite, Illite and
Montmorillonite. Different Systems of Soil Classification i.e.Particle Size,Textural,Unified and
AASHTO. Details of IS classification.
Unit – 2
Soil Properties : Density, Void Ratio, Porosity, Moisture - Content, Grain Size Analysis, Dry Sieve
Analysis, Wet Sieve Analysis and Sedimentation, Soil Consistency, Liquid Limit, Plastic Limit,
Shrinkage Limit Explanation of various indices like Flow-Index, Plasticity Index, Toughness
Index, Liquidity Index, Activity Ratio etc.
Unit – 3
Soil Water: Hygroscopic, Capillary and gravitational, Permeability of Soil, Darcy’s Law,
Laboratory determination of permeability and factors affecting permeability, seepage and flow net.
Effective, neutral and total pressure, quick sand phenomenon
Unit – 4
Compaction Characteristics of Soil, Moisture/Density Relationship, Factor affecting Compaction
and Control. Compressibility and Consolidation of Soil, Terzaghi’s one Dimensional
Consolidation Theory, Pressure Void Ratio Relationship, Primary and Secondary Consolidation.
Unit – 5
Boussineq’s equation of stress distribution in soil due to concentrated load, line load, uniformly
distributed circular area. Pressure bulbs and contact pressure, newmark’s chart..
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. Determination of natural and hygroscopic moisture content of soil.
2. Determination of specific gravity of soil.
3. Determination of field density, field void ratio and degree of saturation of soil by core
cutter apparatus.
4. Determination of field density, field void ratio and degree of saturation of soil by sand
replacement method.
5. Grain size analysis of coarse grained soil using sieves.
6. Grain size analysis of fine grained soil by sedimentation using (i)pipette (ii) hydrometer.
7. Determination of liquid limit of soil by cassagrande’s apparatus.
8. Determination of liquid limit of soil by cone penetrometer.
9. Determination of plastic limit of soil.
10. Determination of shrinkage factors of soil.
11. Determination of deferential free swell of soil.
12. Determination of coefficient of permeability of soil by- (a) constant head method ,(b)
variable head method.
13. Determination of compaction parameters by- (a) light compaction, (b) heavy compaction.
14. Determination of density index of sand.
Assessment:Conduction of various tests on Soil, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by
internal examiner.
Semester-end: Practical Viva Voice Examination by external examiner

1. Punamia B.C., Soil Mechanics &Foundations.,Firewall Media, 2017 (16th edition)
2. Alam Singh, Modern Geotechnical Engineering.,CBS Publishers & Distributors, 2012 (3rd edition)
3. Gopal Ranjan& ASR Rao, Basic & Applied Soil Mechanics.New Age International, 2016 (3rd
edition)
4. S.K Grag,Geotechnical Engineering., Khanna Publishers, 2016 (10th edition)
CE: 21551 : BUILDING PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Engineering Drawing
COURSE OUTCOMES:
To provide an overview of the building planning and its interior and exterior design aspects by
considering the standard regulations and bye-laws .This subject helps the student to build up their
knowledge in the field of infrastructure development.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Introduction to various building component, their definition and function.
Regulation and bye-laws, setbacks and open spaces, ground coverage and F.A.R., Site planning
and infrastructure provisions.
Unit - 2
Principles of Planning: Orientation, Climate consideration, Design for solar radiation, Ventilation,
Lighting, Noise reduction.
Functional planning: Space Standards for various functions and optimization of space.
Unit - 3
Introduction to various services like artificial lighting, ventilation and sanitation.

Design principles of stair case.
Unit - 4
Meaning of Architecture and role of Architect in planning.
Brief Introduction to World Architecture: Roman, Greek, Buddhist, Islamic and Hindu.
Unit - 5
Architectural Composition: Elements of composition, Unity, Symmetry and Balance, Proportion
and Scale, System characteristics, Texture Pattern and Colour.
Expression working drawings, plans, elevations, sections, site plan and detailing, elements of
perspective view, parallel and oblique perspective.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. Sheet 1 on sign conventions and symbols.
2. Sheet 2 on plan, elevation and section of doors and windows.
3. Sheet 3 on plan, elevation and section of stair case.
4. Sheet 4 on plan, elevation and section of detached house.
5. Sheet 5 on plan, elevation and section of semi detached house.
6. Sheet 6 on plan, elevation and section of row house.
7. Sheet 7 on perspective views.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner.
Text Books:
1. Shah M.h. & Kale, Building Drawing,Tata McGraw Hill, New Dehli
2. Swami N.K. & Rao A.K., Building Planning and Drawing, Charotar Publishing House Pvt. Ltd.,
7th Edition,2014
3. Publication Town and Country Planning Department Madhay Pradesh
4. Deodhar S.V., Building science &Planning, Khanna publishers, 4th Edition,2011
References Recommended:
1. Miles Danby ,Grammar of Architectural Design.,Oxford University Press
2. National Building Code (SP-7) 2005 BIS New Delhi.,Bureau of Indian standards
3. M.P. BhumiVikas Rules 2012, Madhya Pradesh.
CE: 21554: STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Applied Mechanics

COURSE OUTCOME:
Course objective is to make aware the students about behaviour of different structural members. In this
subject detailed study of analysis of columns, methods of deflections, unsymmetrical bending is given.
This subject provides a base for the students in the structural engineering field.
COURSE CONTENTS :
Theory:
Unit - 1
Strain Energy: Resilience and Proof Resilience, Elastic Strain Energy in Materials subjected to
Tension, Compression, Shear, Bending and Torsion. Theories of Elastic Failure. Gradually and
suddenly applied Loads. Impact and Falling Loads.
Deflection of Structures: Strain Energy Method for Deflection of Beams and Determinate
Trusses, Castigliano’s First Theorem and its Application to find Deflections
Unit - 2
Columns and Struts: Long and Short Columns, Axial and Eccentric Loads. Euler’s Theory and
Rankine’s Formula for Axially Loaded Columns. Eccentrically Loaded Columns, ISI-Formula
for Columns, Introduction to Beam-Column behaviour and Column with Lateral Loads.
Unit – 3
Unsymmetrical Bending: Principal Moment of Inertia, Unsymmetrical Bending of Standard
Structural Section, Change in Orientation of Neutral axis-plane, Shear Centre.
Shells and pressure vessels: thin walled cylindrical and spherical pressure vessels under
internal and external redial pressure. Wire wound thin tubes
Unit – 4
Curved Flexural Members: Circumferential Stresses in Curved Beam, Correction Factors for
Straight Beams Formula, Radial Stresses in Curved Beams, Application to Closed Rings and
Chain Links. Bending of Curved Bar out of its Plane of Initial Curvature Application to Beams
Curved in Plain.
Springs : closed coiled and open coiled helical springs. Stress in the spring materials. stiffness
of springs, spring subjected to axial loads and couples. Grouping of springs. Leaf Spring, Semi
Elliptic, Quarter Elliptic Spring.
Unit – 5
Basics of Mechanical Vibration :Signal degree of freedom system : Free & Forced vibration, Linear
viscous damper, Coulomb Damper, response Harmonic Excitation Rotation Unbalance &
support Excitation, Vibration isolation and Transmissibility. Single Degree of freedom system as
vibrometer accelerometer.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. To determine the deflection in overhanging beam experimentally and verification
of the same by the strain energy method.
2. To determine deflection in curved bars experimentally and verification of the
same by the strain energy method.
3. To determine deflection in truss experimentally and verification of the same by
the strain energy method.
4. To study the behaviour of a cantilever beam under unsymmetrical and
symmetrical bending.
5. To determine Euler's crippling load experimentally for various end conditions of
column and verification of the theoretically.
6. To verify castigliano's theorem by means of a mild steel bar.
7. To draw the shear force and bending moment diagram for a fixed and continuous
beam.
8. To draw the mohr's circle for the determination of principal moment of inertia
and verify it analytically.
9. To develop the computer program for the analysis of beams , trusses and frames.
10. To develop the computer program for the shear force and bending moment
diagram in beams and trusses.
Assessment:
Evaluation on experiments performed & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice
Text Books
1. Punmia B.C., Strength of Material and Mechanics of Structure, Vol. II., Standard Publishers
Distributors Edition 12th 2004.
2. Ryder G.H., Strength of Material.,Palgrave Macmillan; Student international edition 3rd 1969.
3. Timoshenko, Strength of Material. ,CBS Publishers & Distributors Edition 3rd 2004.
4. Mario Paz, Structural Dynamics.,Springer; 5th Corrected ed. 2004
5. Singh Sadhu, Strength of Material., Khanna Book Publishing New Delhi Edition 2009
Reference Books
1. Reddy, C.S, Structural Analysis., McGraw-Hill Education New Delhi Edition 2nd 2007
2. Ramamurtham, Theory of Structure.,Dhanpat Rai New Delhi Edition 2015
CE: 21557: FLUID MECHANICS

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Concepts of forces & equilibrium, mechanics of solids and basic laws of statics and
dynamics.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The candidate will be able to understand the behaviour of fluid at rest and in motion with the concepts
of fluid statics, kinematics and dynamics. Basic concepts of model study are also developed along with
laws of similarity and similitudes. Further the concepts of pipe flow & free surface flow are developed
and the student will be able to analyse different pipe flow and open channel flow systems.
COURSE CONTENTS :
Theory:
Unit - 1
Introduction : Scope and Application of Fluid Mechanics : Physical Properties of Fluids:
Density, Specific Weight, Specific Volume, Specific Gravity, Viscosity, Dynamic & Kinematic
Viscosity, Newton’s Law of Viscosity, Classification of Fluids, Compressibility, Cohesion,
Adhesion, Surface Tension, Capillarity, Vapour Pressure.
Equilibrium of Fluids: Pressure at a Point, Pressure Variation, Barometer, Gauges, Manometers,
Hydrostatic Forces, Equilibrium of Fluid in Motion, Floatation - Stability of Floating and
Submerged Bodies, Fluid Masses subjected to Rotation, Free and Forced Vortices.
Unit - 2
Kinematics of Fluid Flow: Velocity field, classification of flows, Stream, Path & Streak Lines,
Continuity Equation, Stream Function, Velocity Potential, Flow-nets.
Dynamics of Fluid Flow: Euler’s Equations of Motion, Bernoulli’s equation, Pitot tube, Prandtl
Tube, Flow through Openings - Orifices, Mouth pieces etc., Flow through Notches Weirs,
Empirical formulae.
Unit - 3
Dimensional Analysis & Model Study: Units and Dimensions, Dimensional Homogeneity,
Buckingham-II-Theorem, Dimensionless Numbers, Principles of Similitude & Applications.
Unit - 4
Flow Through Pipes : Laminar Flow, Flow between Parallel Plates, Measurement of Viscosity,
Reynold’s experiment, Turbulent flow in Pipes, Solution of Pipe Flow Problems, Flow in Pipe
Network- Hardy Cross Method, Losses in Pipes, Measurement of Pipe Flow - Orifice, Nozzle,
Bend Meters, Rotameters. Concept of Water Hammer and Surges.
Unit - 5
Flow Through Open Channels:Classification, Geometric Elements, Continuity, Energy and
Momentum Equations, Pressure, Velocity Distributions, Uniform flow, Concept of Normal Depth,
Chezy, Manning and other formulae. Best Hydraulic Sections, Specific Energy, Specific Force,
Hydraulic Jump and its characteristics, Gradually Varied Flow, Surface Profiles, Dynamic
Equations, [Sessional Work: Experiments on basic principles of Fluid Mechanics. Practical Exam:
Experimental & Oral Exam. Based on above Sessional Work. Measurement of flow in Open
Channels.
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation of calculations
& drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal examiner
external examiner
PRACTICALS:
1. Verification of Bernoulli’s theorem.
2. Calibration of venturimeter and orificemeter.
3. To determine pipe friction losses for different materials.
4. To determine minor losses, sudden contraction, bend, elbow, sudden expansion.
5. To determine impact of jet.
6. To determine LD ratio for orifices and mouthpieces.
Text Books
1. Nagaratnam S., Fluid Mechanics, Khanna publishers, 5th Edition, 2005
2. Jain A.K., Fluid Mechanics, Khanna publishers, 5th Edition, 2014
3. Subramanyam K., Fluid Mechanics,McGraw Hill Education (india) Private Limited, 9th edition
2001
4. Modi P.N. & S.M. Seth, Hydraulics & Fluid Mechanics,Standard Book House, New Dehli,
20th Edition, 2015
Reference Books:
1. Chow V.T., Open Channel Hydraulics, The Blackburn Press, 6th Edition
2. Rangaraju K.G., Flow Through Open Channels, Tata McGraw Hill, New Dehli, 2nd
Edition,1993
StreederV.L.,Fluid Mechanics, Tata McGraw Hill, New Dehli, 3rd Edition, 2015 .........
V
SEMESTER
B. E. III YEAR (4YDC)
CE31001: TRANSPORTATION ENGG. - I

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Fundamentals of civil engineering.

COURSE OUTCOME:
Through this course students will able to understand the elements of geometric design. The components
of traffic engineering and their application is the field will also be studied by students. The components
of railway engineering in detail will also be studied by students. The Harbour m& Docks will also be
studied by students.
COURSE CONTENTS :
Theory:
Unit - 1
Highways :Classification of Roads, Road Patterns, Brief History of Road Development around
the World, Road Development Plans of the India, Present Status of Roads in India, Alignment
Design, Requirements and Controlling Factors, Use of Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing,
Other surveys.
Unit - 2
Geometric Design: Typical Cross Sections in Urban and Rural roads, Various Cross Sections
Elements, Width of Carriage-way, Shoulders, Medians, Width of Roadways, Right of Way,
Camber, Design Speed, Sight Distance, Stopping Sight Distance, Passing Sight Distance, Sight
Distance at Inter-Section, Passing Zones, Super Elevations, Set Back, Extra Widening on
Horizontal Curve, Transition Curve, Design of Horizontal and Vertical Alignment, Combinations
of Horizontal and Vertical Alignment.
Unit - 3
Traffic Engineering : Definition, Road User and Vehicle, Traffic Studies - Speed, Volume, Origin
& Destination, Capacity, Parking and Accidents, Traffic Signs, Traffic Markings, Traffic Signals -
Types, Signal systems, Warrants and Design, Traffic Management, Intersection Types - At Grade
& Grade Separation, Rotary Design, Street Lighting.
Unit - 4
Railway Engineering : Early development in rail transport, Permanent Way, Gauges,
Sleepers, Ballast, Rails, Rail Fastenings, Calculation of Materials for Permanent way, Coning of
Wheels, Rail Cross Section, Tilting of Rails, Wear & Creep of Rails, Geometrics, Gradients,
Transition Curves, Widening of Gauges on Curves, Cant & Cant Deficiency.
Points & Crossing - Design of Turn outs and description of Track Junctions, Signalling and
Interlocking, Classification of Signals and Points, Control of Train, Track Circuits, Station Yards.
Unit - 5
Dock & Harbour Engineering : Ship Characteristics, Wind Waves, Currents, Tides Harbour -
Selection of site, Planning & Design, Classes, Desirable features, Protective Coastal Works, Break
Waters, Jetties, Groins, Revetments & Bulk Heads, Vertical Walls.
Process due to break Waters, Concepts and Principles of Design of different Structures, Planning
& Design of Port Facilities, General Layout and Design Considerations, Pier and Wharf Structure,
Fender Systems, Container, Port, Birth and ship Dimensions.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. To find the ratio of traffic volume and traffic capacity of given road.
2. To determine spot speed using enoscope.
3. Design and analysis of traffic signal at lantern square, Indore.
4. Design of rotary intersection, Indore
5. Design of parking space at SGSITS college, Indore
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation of calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice
examination by internal examiner

1. Khanna S.K. & Justo, C.E.G. “Highways Engineering” 10th edition. Nem Chand and Brothers,
2015.
2. O. Flaherty C.A., “Highway Vol. I & II:, Butterworth Heinemann, 2002.
3. O. Flaherty C.A., “Traffic Engineering and Transport Planning”, 2006.
4. Anita K.F., “Railway Track Design, Construction, Maintenance and Renewal of permanent way,
Bombay”, New Book Company, 1945.
5. Paul H. Wright and Norman J. Ashford, “Transportation Egg. Planning and Design”,4th edition,
1998.
6. L.R.Kadiyali&N.B.Lal, “Principles & Practices of Highway Engg, Khanna Publishers”, 2005.
7. IRC -.67-2012, “Code of Practice for Road Signs”.
8. IRC - 35-1997, “CODE OF PRACTICE FOR ROAD MARKINGS”.
9. IRC - 83-1988, “Code of Practice for Road Bridges”.
10. IRC - 86-1983, “Geometric design standards for urban roads in plains”.
11. IRC – SP No.23, “Vertical Curves for Highways”.
12. IRC-106-1990, “Guidelines of Capacity of Urban Roads in Plain Areas”.
CE31002: ENVIRONMENTAL ENGG. - I

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Engineering Chemistry

COURSE OUTCOME:
In the Human life, Water plays an important role, so that to aware the Quality and Quantity of the water
in the Public Health, This subject has two branches one which helps for determination of population
Forecasting, Water Demand as per Indian Standards, water transmission with hydraulic calculations,
and other one involve waste water collection, transmission and design of sewage system as per
standards.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Quantity and Quality of Water : Introduction, quantity of water, population forecasting-different
methods, limitations, and field practice, water needs-different uses, factors influencing demands,
fluctuation in demand (daily, hourly and seasonal), design period.
Quality of water-objective, types of impurities and their sources and effects, water borne diseases,
standard of drinking water, examination of water (physical, chemical & bacteriological and
sanitary significance as of important parameters, sources-ground and surface sources and their
quality, impounding reservoir and its capacity, safe yield of wells. Intakes- types & working.
Unit - 2
Water Transmission: Materials and class of pipes-specification, merits & demerits of pipes cast
iron, vertically cast and spun pipes, mild steel pipes, asbestos cement, R.C.C and prestressed pipes,
Plastic Pipes, bell and spigot joint, double flanged joints, special joints, rubber gaskets and roll on
joints, joint material poured joints, electrically invalated joints wrought iron pipes and fittings,
service pipes, connections and size, material of pipes.Corrosion in pipes- Galvanic, Biochemical,
Biological, Stress Corrosion.
Unit - 3
Distribution System: Types of distribution systems, main considerations, design of distribution
system, Hazen Willam’s formula and its application, analysis of Hydraulic pressures and flow,
equivalent pipe method for parallel and series pipes, location of mains, specials and fitting such as
tees, bends reducers and valves locations, leak detection, its importance, extent of leakage
methods of detection.
Unit - 4
Quality of Waste Water : Characterisation & composition physical, chemical, microbiological,
primary parameters of pollution BOD, COD, total solids, volatile solids total organic carbon,
nitrogen & its forms, pH, Chlorides, Colour, Toxic Substances, Micro Organisms etc.
Unit - 5
Design of Sewerage System: Types of systems, sanitary sewers, storm sewers, combined and
partially combined sewers, quantity of sewerage, infiltration, design period, factors, self-cleaning
velocity, maximum velocity depth/section of sewers, minimum size, slope, alignments. Manholes,
Ventilating Shafts etc. Use of Manning’s Formula, Partial Flow in Sewers, Design of Sewers from
Flow Charts, Pumping of Sewage.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. To determine the pH value of given sample of water and to calculate the pH value of
given sample of water and to calculate the dose of chemical for adjusting the pH to a
specific value for treating 10 MLD of water.
2. To determine the acidity of given sample of water.
3. To determine the alkalinity of given sample of water.
4. To determine the chlorides in the given sample of water.
5. To determine the total hardness and calcium hardness in the given sample of water.
6. To determine the dissolved oxygen in the given sample of water.
7. To determine the total, suspended and dissolved in the given sample of water.
8. To determine the amount of sulphates in the given sample of water.
9. To determine the chemical oxygen demand (C.O.D) of a given sample of waste of
waste water.
10. To determine the B.O.D of the given sample of water/waste water.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation on experiments performed, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by
internal examiner.

1. Kshirsagar K.R., Water Supply Engg.,Roorkee Publishing House, Roorkee
2. Kshirsagar K.R., Sanitary Engg.,Roorkee Publishing House, Roorkee
3. Hussain, Water Supply and Sanitary Engg.,Oxford& I B H Pub
4. Birdi G.S., Public Health Engg.,DhanpatRai and Sons.
CE31003: DESIGN OF RCC STRUCTURES

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Engineering Chemistry

COURSE OUTCOME:
Students will come to know about various design methods and design procedure of various structural
elements.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory :
Unit - 1
Introduction : Working Stress, Design Method, Assumptions and Permissible Stresses, Working
Stress Design Method : Assumptions, Distribution of Stresses and Transformed Area, Rectangular
Beam Section, Analysis and Design of Singly and Doubly reinforced sections T and inverted L-beam
section-Analysis and Design of Singly and Doubly Reinforced Sections, use of Design Aids.
Reinforcement Detailing : Requirement governing Reinforcement Detailing, Curtailment of Tension
and Compression Reinforcement, Spacing of Reinforcement and Diameter of Reinforcement and Cover
to Reinforcement. Requirement of Reinforcement in Structural Members.
Unit – 2
Limit State Method, Safety and Serviceability requirements, Characteristics and Design Value, Partial
Safety Factor, Limit State of Serviceability, Deflection and Cracking.
Limit State Method of Design: Assumptions, Rectangular Beam Section, Analysis and Design of
Singly and Doubly Reinforced Section Design of T and inverted L Sections, Use of Design Aids.
Shear: Behaviour of R.C. Beam in Shear, Design of Shear Reinforcement by Limit State, Method.
Bond: Nature of Bond between Concrete and Reinforcing Bars, Design Bond Stress Based on Limit
state Method.
Torsion: Design of Beams in torsion, limit state method.
Unit – 3
Slab: One way Solid Slab, Simply Supported and Continuous Slabs, Slab Spanning in Two directions at
right angles, Sabs carrying concentrated loads, Load carried by supporting beams, Permissible shear
stress in Solid Slabs, Sketching of Reinforcement in Solid Slabs.
Stair Case: Types of Staircases, Inclined and Cantilever, Effective Span of Stairs and distribution of
Loading, Analysis and Design of Stairs.
Unit – 4
Compression Members: Classification, Pedestal, Long and Short Column. Design of Short Columns,
Long Columns and Helical Columns - Limit State method, Eccentrically Loaded Columns.
Footing: General types, Structural behaviour and Design approach. Footing for Walls, Isolated column
footing, Combined Rectangular and Trapezoidal Footings and Combined Strip Footing.
Unit – 5
Retaining walls- General types, Structural behaviour, Design of Cantilever Retaining Walls and counter
fort retaining Walls.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS :
List of experiments:
1. Sheet 1 on design of steel sections.
2. Sheet 2 on connections: (a) bolted connections (b) welded connections.
3. Sheet 3 on design of tension members.
4. Sheet 4 on design of column (a) simple/lacing column (b) built up column.
5. Sheet 5 on design of gusseted/base slab.
6. Sheet 6 on numerical problems of plastic analysis.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation of design calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice

1. Mallick S. K. & Gupta A.P., “Reinforced Concrete”,Oxford I B H
2. Jain O.P. &Jaikrishna,“Plan Reinforced Cement Concrete”, Nemchand Bros., Roorkee.
3. Jain A.K., “RCC Desing”, Nemchand Bros., Roorkee.
4. Syal and Goyal, “Reinforced Concrete Structures”, Wheeler Publishing, Allahabad.
5. R.C.C Design By H.J.Shah,Charotkar publication.
6. R.C.C Design By Pillai Menon,TMH Publication.
7. R.C.C Design By P.C Verghese ,published by Prentice-Hall of India.
CE31005: STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS I

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Strength of Materials, Structural Mechanics.

COURSE OUTCOME:
To make the students familiar with different kind of structures like fixed and continuous beams , arches ,
cable and suspension bridges. Structural members subjected different kind of loading This subject
provides a base for the students in the structural engineering field
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory :
Unit - 1
Types of Structures, Different type of loading and supports, Static and Kinematic Indeterminacy,
Displacement due to real work, displacements of Beams, Trusses by Unit Load Method,
Displacement due to lack of fit, temperature variation, support movements.
Method of Consistent Deformation (Force Method) for Beams, Frames and Trusses uptoTwo
degrees of indeterminacy. Flexibility Coefficients, Redundant Trusses, Effect of Temperature,
Lack of Fit, Support Movements, Least Work Method for Trusses.
Unit - 2
Fixed and Continuous Beams: Beams fixed at ends, Beams of varying Cross-Sections, Partially
Fixed at Ends. Effect of Settlement of Supports. Three Moment Theorem for Continuous Beams,
Beams of Uniform and varying Cross-Sections. Effect of Settlement of Supports.
Unit - 3
Influence lines for Beams, Trusses and Arches, Rolling Loads on Bridges - Absolute Maximum
Bending Moment.
Unit - 4
Arches Horizontal Thrust, Radial Shear, Normal Thrust, BMD, Influence Lines for Three Hinged
Arches.
Unit - 5
Cables and suspension bridges,Two hinge & three hinge stiffened suspension bridges,I.L.D. for
suspension bridges.
ASSESSMENT:
PRACTICALS :
List of Experiments
1. To determine the support reactions for moving load on given beam.
2. To determine the horizontal reaction of portal frame with one end hinged.
3. To determine the horizontal reactions of portal with one end fixed.
4. To determine the support reaction of a three hinged arch.
5. To draw the influence line diagram for different parameters of beams.
6. To draw the influence line diagram for forces in trusses.
ASSESSMENT:
Continuous: Evaluation of calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce
Semester-end: Practical Viva Voce Examination by external examiner.

Text Books
1. Reddy C.S., Basic Structural Analysis.,TataMcgraw-hill
2. Kinney J.S., Indeterminate Structural Analysis, Oxford IBH Publishing.
3. Punmia et.al. Theory of Structure,Laxmi Publications, New Delhi
Reference Books
1. Wilber J.B. and Norris C.H., Elementary Structural Analysis, Tata McGraw-Hill
2. Gere J. Mad, Weaver W., Analysis of Framed Structures, D. Van Nostrand Co.
CE31010 : WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: The student must know about the basic concepts of fluid mechanics along with capability
of handling open channel flow systems.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The student will be able to understand the concept of irrigation along with different types of irrigation
schemes. The concepts of soil water plant relationship along with crop water requirement are also
developed. The assessment of available water is also described with detailed concept of hydrologic
analysis including precipitation analysis, rainfall Runoff process, and design flood estimation along with
hydrograph analysis. Further introduction to various hydraulic structures is given along with detailed
design concepts of earthed channels.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory :
Unit - 1
Introduction: Occurrence of Natural Water, Sources of Water, Surface and Sub-surface sources, Quality
and Quantity of different sources.
Irrigation Engg. Definition, Need, Scope & Types of Irrigation, Water Application Methods, Soil-Water
Plant relationship and Assessment of Irrigation requirements. Quality of Irrigation Water, Rotation of
Crops.
Unit - 2
Irrigation Schemes, Direct & Storage Schemes, Canal Systems, Planning & Layout of a Canal System,
Design of Canals, Regime concept & Tractive force Method of Channel Design, Channel Losses, Canal
lining, Design of Lined Channel Section Water Logging, Causes & Effects, Remedial Measures, Salinity,
Land Reclamation, Drainage.
Unit - 3
Elements of Storage & Diversion Schemes, Components, Types of Dams, Classification, Gravity &
Earth Dams, Types of Weirs, Introduction to: Spillways, Energy Dissipation Devices, Canal Regulation
Structures like Head & Cross Regulations, falls, Gross Drainage works, Escapes, Outlets, Their Need,
Functions Sketches. Reservoir Planning, Investigations, Reservoir Capacity Safe Yield, Life of
Reservoir.
Unit - 4
Hydrology : Definition, Hydrological Cycle, Precipitation, Evaporation, Infiltration, Runoff, Estimation
of Runoff, Empirical Formulae, Rainfall-Runoff relationships, Hydrometry, Methods of Stream
Gauging, Rating Curves, Ground Water: Elements of Ground Water Hydrology, Well Hydraulics,
Equations of Ground Water flow, Solutions and applications, Concepts of Artificial Recharge.
Unit – 5
Hydrographs & Hyetographs, Hydrographs Analysis, Unit Hydrographs, Methods of constructing Unit
Hydrographs, Synthetic U.H., Summation Hydrograph, Design Storm Design Flood by U.H.
ASSESSMENT:
PRACTICALS :
List of Experiments :
Section A : EXPERIMENTS IN HYDROMETEROLOGY/HYDROLOGY
1. Study of various hydrometerological instruments.
(a) self recording rain gauge.
(b) Pan evaporimeter.
(c) Lysimeter
(d) Lab infiltrometer
(e) Rainfall simulator
2.Determination of pan evaporation.
3. (a) calibration of lysimeter (b) determination of components of hyrdrological cycle using lysimeter.
4. infilteration experiment.
5. (a) measurement of rainfall intensity and uniformity by rainfall simulator.
(b) measurement of splash erosion by rainfall simulator.
(c) measurement of wash off erosion by rainfall simulator.
6. Flood routing.
SECTION B : EXPERIMENTS ON HYDRAULICS/HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES
1. Study of adjustable hydraulic flume.
(a) specific energy curve plotting
(b) study of hydraulic jump
(c) friction blocks
(d) venturi flume experiment
(e) study flow over structures : sharp crested weir,broad crested weir and ogee weir
(f) calibration of sharp-crested weir, broad-crested weir and ogee weir
(g) horizontal expansion in a channel
2. Study of four meters adjustable hydraulic flume.
(a) vertical contraction in a channel
(b) horizontal contraction in a channel
(c) vertical fall
3. Study of turbulant flow apparatus
4. Electrical analogy method for drawing flow-nets
5. Flow meter in a channel : broad crested weir
ASSESSMENT:
Continuous: Evaluation of design calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice
Books Recommended :
Text Book:
1. Punmia B.C. &PandeB.B.Lal : Irrigation & Power Engg.,Laxmi Publication (P) LTD. 16th Edition
2016
2. Subramanya K., Engg. Hydrology,Tata McGraw-Hill Education. 4th Edition 2015
3. Garg S.K. :Water Resources Engg., Khanna publication. 3rd Edition2010.
Reference Books:
1.Chow V.T.(ed) H.J., Book of Applied Hydrology,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited. 2nd
Edition 2010
2.Micheal A., Irrigation Theory &Practice,Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2nd Edition 2009
3.Raghunath H.M., Ground Water, New Age International.3RD EDITION 2011
VI
SEMESTER
CE31501: ENVIRONMENTAL ENGG.- II

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Environmental Engg. – I

COURSE OUTCOME:
The student are apprised with the planning and design aspects of various unit processes/ unit operations
being practised for water and sewage treatment required for community.
Theory :
Unit – 1
Water Purification:
Public attitude and national significance of water quality affecting use, quality control, history,
inter-relationship of health, quality criteria for drinking water, necessity of treatment, water borne
diseases. Theory, operation and design of settling tanks : Plain sedimentation, sedimentation basin
design, theory and practice, depth, detention period, over flow rate, flow velocity and capacities of
basins, surface area, rectangular and circular settling basins, upward and horizontal flows,
relations of length and width, inlet and outlet devices, baffles, sludge storages and sludge removal,
tube settlers, theory and practices, sludge removal, sludge disposal, sludge blanket clarifiers.
Unit – 2
Coagulation : Theory of coagulation, common coagulants, other chemicals, polyelectrolytes,
theory and practice, practical consideration in the use of coagulants with their merits, feeding
devices, settling periods, measurement and observation of floc by jar test.
Sand Filtration : Theory of filtration, description of slow sand and rapid sand gravity filters, their
comparison and merits, design of rapid and slow sand filters, media characteristics for filters, size
and depth, filter gravel and under drains, negative head and other problems in filtration, rate
controller, back washing of filters, amount of wash water, theory of multimedia and mixed media
filters constituents advantages and dis-advantages.
Unit – 3
Methods of disinfection : Purpose and methods, Chlorination, forms of chlorine, Chlorine
Demand, Determination of Residual Chlorine, Doses required, effectiveness of Chlorination,
Bacteria, Virus, Break Point Chlorination Theory, advantages and disadvantages, super
chlorination and dechlorination, merits, prechlorination purpose and precautions, double
chlorination, chlorine-ammonia treatment advantages and disadvantages, compounds formed with
chlorine in the presence of ammonia, effect of pH, effects of compounds in disinfection, other
methods of disinfection in brief ozone, U.V., rays action of metals, Iodine, Bromine,
Chlorinedioxide, Algicides.
Unit – 4
Waste Water Treatment:
Introduction to waste water treatment and disposal : Introduction, necessity of treatment, extent of
treatment, primary treatment works, screens, grit chambers, grease and oil removal, sedimentation,
coagulation, flocculation.
Secondary treatment works, trickling filters, constitution, types, principles of working, design
factors, humus tanks.
Unit – 5
Activated sludge plant, flow diagram, principles, final sedimentation tank, recirculation and its
modification etc.
Anaerobic digestion of sewage sludge : Generation of Methane Design Principles of Digestors,
Drying of Sludge and Ultimate Disposal, ultimate Disposal of Sewage on land and in Water.
ASSESSMENT: Two Mid-Term tests and make up test if required.
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 hours.
PRACTICALS:
List of experiments :
1. To determine the pH, acidity and basecity of the given alum sample.
2. To determine the soluble iron compounds of the given alum sample.
3. To determine the water soluble aluminium compounds of the given alum sample.
4. To determine the biodegradablility of given wastewater sample (COD/BOD ratio).
5. To determine the MLSS and MLVSS of given wastewater sample.
6. To determine the sludge volume index (SVI) of the given sewage sample.
7. To determine the pH and moisture content in the given solid waste sample.
8. To determine the volatile and non-volitile substances in a given substances in a given soild
waste sample.
9. To study the respirable dust sampler and to determinetotal suspended perticulate matter and
respirable perticulate matter with the help of RDS in ambient air.
10. To study the determination of nitrogen dioxide (NOx) with help of RDS in ambient air.
11. To study the determination of sulphur dioxide (SOx) with help of RDS in ambient air.
12. To study the jar test apparatus and to determine the optimum dose of coagulant.
13. To study the turbidity meter and determine turbidity of given sample.
14. To study the characteristic of biomedical waste.
ASSESSMENT:
Evaluation through checking of lab journals for each experiment performed study of relevant I.S.
codes, internal submission and Viva-Voce examination by internal examiner. Semester-end:
Practical Viva Voce Examination by external examiner.
Text Books
1. Fair Geyer &Okun, Water Supply and Waste Water Removal Vol. I.,John Wiley & Sons.
2. Geyer &Okun, Water Purification and Waste Water Treatment and disposal Vol. II. Fair, Wiley.
Reference Books
1. APHA, AWWA, WPCF etc Standard Methods for Examination of water and Waste water
2. Manual on Water Supply & Treatment, CPHEEO New Delhi
3. Manual on Sewerage & Sewage Treatment, CPHEEO, New Delhi
CE31502: DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Strength of Materials, Structural Mechanics

COURSE OUTCOMES:
Students will be able to design basic structural element made up of steel and will know about behaviour
of steel structure.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory :
Unit - 1
Structural Design And Their Preparation : Different types of Structural Steel Products, Their
designation.
Connection:Rivetted and Bolted Connections, Lap and Butt Joints Bracket Connection, Flange
Plate Connections, Beam and Built up Beams and Columns, Beam Column Connections, Beam
and Column splice connection through sketches, Assumptions in Bolted and Rivetted Connections,
Possible failure of Rivets or Joints, Rivet and rivet Values, Efficiency of Joints, Design of Simple
Connections with Butt and Fillet Welds, Connection with Eccentric Loads, Moment Resisting
Connections.
Unit - 2
Tension Members: Various section for Tension Members, Calculation for Net Area, Permissible
stresses, Members subjected to Tension and Bending.
Compression Members : Various sectional shapes for Compression Members Slenderness Ratio,
Permissible Stresses, Members subjected to both Bending and Axial Compression.
Roof Trusses : Different Types of Roof Trusses, their advantages, Dead, Live and Wind Loading,
Bracing requirements, Corrugated sheeting, Purlin design Analysis of Trusses, Design forces,
Design of Members and Connections.
Unit - 3
Flexure Members : Various sections used for Flexure Members, Permissible stresses, Design of
Beams, Lateral Buckling, Web Buckling and Crippling under Concentrated Loads, Lateral
buckling of Beams, Use of Stiffeners.
Method of Plastic Analysis : Lower Bound and Upper bound Theorems, Statical method,
mechanisms method, Combined mechanism, Analysis and Design of Beams, Frames, Collapse
Modes and Possible Moment Distribution.
Unit - 4
Column and Foundation: Compression members , Importance of slenderness ratio in design of
columns,Design of columns using single sections and built up section,design of lacing and battens,
Various types steel foundation and Design of Columns Bases, Slab Base, Gusseted Base and
Grillage Foundations.
Unit - 5
Built Up Girders: Design of Built-up Beams, Riveted and Welded Plate Girders, Curtailment of
plates. Vertical, Horizontal and Bearing Stiffeners and their Connections.
Assessment:
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours.
PRACTICALS
1. Sheet 1 on design of steel sections.
2. Sheet 2 on connections : (a) bolted connections (b) welded connections
3. Sheet 3 on design of tension members.
4. Sheet 4 on design of column – (a) simple/lacing column (b) built up column.
5. Sheet 5 on design of gussated/base slab.
6. Sheet 6 on plastic analysis numerical problems.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation of design calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce
1. Negi L.S., Design of Steel Structures,McGraw-Hill Education New Delhi Edition 2nd 2008.
2. Chandra R., Design of Steel Structures Vol. I.,Scientific Publishers Jodhpur (2012)
3. Arya &Ajmani, Design of Steel Structure, Nem Chand and Bros. Roorkee Edition 5th 2001.
4 Bhavikatti S.S., Design of steel structure I.K. International Publishing House New Delhi Edition 2009
5. N.Subramanian, Design of steel Structures, Oxford University Press India Edition 2010.
6. Duggal S.K., Design of steel Structures, TMH Publication New Delhi Edition 2nd 2014.
7. Gambhir M.L.,Fundamentals of Structural Steel Design,TMH Publication New Delhi Edition 1st 2011
CE31503:TRANSPORTATION ENGG.- II
CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END 200
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: TRANSPORTATION ENGG. - I
COURSE OUTCOMES: Through this course rigid and flexible Pavements, their component
parts, their design and construction will be studied in detail. The maintenance of roads, its
drainage & use of IRC codes will be studied by students.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Section A:
Highway Engineering:
Highway Materials: Soil, Desirable Properties, Classification, CBR, G. I. Modulus of
Subgrade Reaction, Aggregates and their Characterisations, Bitumen Types, Tests on
Bitumen, Bituminous Mixes-Requirements and Design, Concrete Mixes-Design, I.R.C.
- 44 Method, Road Note No. 4 Method, ACI., Guidelines by I.S.
Unit - 2
Pavement Design: Pavement Structures, Wheel Load Configuration, Behaviour under
Repeated Loading, Function of Various Pavement Components, Factors affecting
Pavement Design, Flexible Pavement Design Methods-GI, CBR, California R-Value
Method. Triaxial Method, Mcleod Method, Burmister Method, I.R.C. Method Rigid
Pavements, Calculation of Wheel Load Stresses and Temperature Stresses, Westergaard
Method, Analysis, Joints in Rigid Pavements, I.R.C. Method for Design, Filling and
Sealing of Joints, Design of Reinforcement, Dowel Bars and Tie Bars, Pumping of
Concrete Pavements.
Unit - 3
Construction of Pavement: Highway Constructions - Earth Roads, Gravel roads, Soil
Stabilized Roads, WBM Roads, Bituminous roads. Surface dressing, Seal Coat, Tack
Coat, Prime Coat, Grouted Macadam, Premix Methods and their Construction
Procedures Construction of Cement Concrete Pavement Slab.
Evaluation And Strengthening: Flexible And Rigid Pavement Evaluation,
Strengthening of Pavements, Design of Overlays- Based on Benkelman Beam
Deflection Method.
Section B:
Unit - 4
Airport Planning: Regional Planning, Topographical and Geological Features, Air
Traffic Characteristics, Development of New Airports, Airport Site Selection.
Aircraft Characteristics: Size, Capacity, Range, Speed, Components of Aircraft,
Different Weights Related with Aircraft, Turning Radius.
Airport Obstruction: Zoning Laws, Classification of Obstructions, Imaginary Surfaces,
Approach Zones, Turning Zones.
Unit - 5
Airport Layout : Runway Orientation, Wind Rose Diagram, Basic Runway Length,
Correction for Runway Length, Airport Classification, Geometric Design, Airport
Capacity, Runway Configuration, Taxiway Design, Factors Affecting, Geometric
Standards, Exit Taxiways, Holding Aprons, Location of Terminal Buildings and Aircraft
Hangers.
Structural Design of Airport Pavements: Design Factors, Design Methods for
Flexible and Rigid Pavements, LCN System.
Visual Aids: Airport Marking and Lighting, Threshold Lighting, Runway Lighting and
Taxiway Lighting Runway Marking and Taxiway Marking. Introduction to Airport
Drainage System.
Assessment:
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours.
PRACTICALS:
List experiments :
(A) TESTING OF COARSE
(1) To find out grain size distribution of coarse aggregates.
(2) To determine fineness modulus of aggregates.
(3) Determination of specific gravity and water absorption of coarse aggregate.
(4) To determine angularity number, flakiness index and elongation index of given
sample.
(5) To determine crushing value of aggregate.
(6) To determine the impact value of given aggregates.
(7) To determine the abrasion value of aggregates.
(8) To determine stripping value of given aggregates.
(9) Soundness test on aggregates.
(B) TESTING OF FINE AGGREGATES
(1) To determine fineness modulus of given fine aggregates.
(2) Determination of specific gravity of fine aggregates.
(3) To determine the material finer than 75-micron IS sieve present in the aggregate
by washing.
(4) Determination of necessary adjustment for the bulking of fine aggregate by field
method and to draw curve between water content and bulking.
(5) To determine % of fine sand to get desired F.M. ,when F.M of fine and coarse sand
is known.
(6) To design drainage for roads.
(C) TESTS OF BITUMEN
(1) To determine penetration value of given sample of bitumen.
(2) To determine ductility value of given sample of bitumen.
(3) To determine softening point of given sample of bitumen.
(4) To determine specific gravity of given sample of bitumen.
(5) To determine viscocity of given sample of bitumen.
(D) TESTS OF BITIMINUOUS MIX
(1) To design a bituminous concrete mix by Marshall stability method.
(2) To find out the proportion of bitumen and aggregate in bituminous concrete mix.
(E) BENKELMAN BEAM TEST FOR OVERLAY DESIGN
(1) Determination of rebound deflection of flexible pavement under static load of the
rear axle of a standard truck with the help of a Benkelman beam and design the
overlay thickness by CGRA method.
Assessment:

1. Khanna S.K. & Justo, C.E.G. “Highways Engineering” 10th edition. Nem Chand and
Brothers, 2015.
2. Kadialy L.R.,” Traffic Engg. and Transport Planning”, 8thedition, Khanna Publishers,
2011.
3. M. W. Witczak E. J. Yoder., Principles of Pavement Design,Wiley, 2nd edition, India Pvt.
Ltd.-New Delhi, 2008.
4. HMSO, “Bituminous Material in Road Construction”, H.M.S.O. (London)
Publication.
5. HMSO, “Concrete Roads: Design and Construction”,H.M.S.O. (London) Publication.
6. Hornjeff Robert, Planning and Design of Airport, 5th edition, Mcgraw-hill, 2010.
7. Khanna & Arora, “Airport Planning and Design”, Nem Chand & Brothers
Publication, 1999.
8. IRC-58-2015, “Guideline for Design of Rigid Pavements”.
9. IRC-37-2012, “Guideline for the Design of Flexible Pavements”.
10. IRC-15-2011, “Standard Specifications and Code of Practice for Construction of
Concrete Roads”.
11. IRC-81-1997, “Tentative Guidelines for Strengthening of Flexible Road Pavement
Using Benkelman Beam Deflection Method”.
12. Specification for Road and Bridge Works (Ministry of Surface Transport - Published
by Indian Roads Congress.
13. IRC-44-2008-“Tentative Guidelines for Cement Concrete Mix Design”.
CE 31504: STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS-II

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
PRE-REQUISITE: Strength of Materials, Structural Mechanics.

COURSE OUTCOMES: Students will be aware of methods of analysis for indeterminate
structures and their influence line diagrams.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Indeterminate Arches: Two hinged arches, Unit load method and Column Analogy
Method of analysis. Influence Lines for horizontal thrust, Radial Shear and Normal
Thrusts. Fixed Arches. Development of Method of Elastic Centre for Analysis. Effects
of Rib-Shortening Temperatures on Arches.
Unit – 2 Conventional Methods
Slope-Deflection Method : Slope-deflection equations. Application to indeterminate
Fixed and Continuous beams and Portal frames with Vertical and Inclined legs.
Moment Distribution Method: Development of Method of Moment Distribution.
Application to Beams and Portal Frames. Analysis of Multibay Multi-storeyed frames
and Frames with Gable Top.
Kani’s Method of Analysis: Development of Method. Application to Portal Frames a,
Multibay, and Multistoreyed Frames.
Unit – 3
Matrix Method of Analysis : Introduction to Matrix Algebra. Flexibility and Stiffness
Coefficient, Direct Stiffness Method. Energy approach, Flexibility Method,Analysis of
beams and frames using stiffness method.
Column Analogy Method: Introduction, Development of method, Analysis of frames
beams with varying cross section and by Column Analogy Method.
Unit - 4
Influence Lines For Indeterminate Structures : Reciprocal Theorem, Influence Co-
efficients, Muller-Breshau’s Theorem. Influence Lines for Reactions and Moments in
Arches, Continuous Beams, Fixed Beams, Simple Portal Frames etc. Maxwell Betti’s
Theorem. Use of Begg’s deformation for Experimental Method.
Unit – 5
Plastic Analysis and Design: Stress-strain curve of steel. Theory of Plastic Bending and
Plastic Hinge Formation. Redistribution of moments and Plastic Analysis. Static and
Kinematic method of Analysis.
Introduction to Finite Element Mothod: Steps, Comparison with Other Methods.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
(1) Experimental study of horizontal thrust and its ILD for a two hinged parabolic arch.
(2) Experimental study of horizontal thrust and its ILD for a two hinged circular arch.
(3) Experimental study of horizontal thrust and its ILD for a two hinged portal frame.
(4) Experimental study of horizontal thrust and its ILD for a fixed hinged portal frame
(5) Study of beggs deformation for experimental ILD.
(6) Calculation and drawing of ILD for support reaction and moment and BM and SF at
intermediate point of a fixed beam.
(7) Calculation and drawing for support reactions and moments and BM and SF at an
intermediate point of a two span continuous beam.
(8) Calculation and drawing of ILD for horizontal thrust , NT, RS and BM for two hinged
parabolic ARCH.
(9) Calculation and drawing of ILD for horizontal thrust , NT, RS and BM for two hinged
circular ARCH.
Assessment:
Text books
1. Reddy C.S., Basic Structural Analysis.,TMH New Delhi Edition 3rd 2011..
2. Ramamurtham, Theory of Structure.,Dhanpat Rai New Delhi Edition 2015
3. Punmia B.C., Strength of Material and Mechanics of Structure, Vol. II., Standard
Publishers Distributors Edition 12th 2004.
4. Jindal R.S.,Indeterminate Structural Analysis,Addison- Wesley Publishing Co New
York 1958 .
5. Pandit and Gupta Structural Analysis (A Matrix Approach)Tata McGraw-Hill
Education New Delhi Edition 2nd 2008.
Reference books
6. Gere J. Mad, Weaver W., Analysis of Framed Structures, D. Van Nostrand Co. Edition
3rd 1990.
7. Chu-Kia Wang, Intermediate Structural Analysis, McGraw Hill Education (India)
Private Limited. Edition 2010
8. Kinney J.S., Indeterminate Structural Analysis,Addison- Wesley Publishing Co New
York 1958 .
CE31506: CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY- II

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Building planning and Drawing, Construction Technology.

COURSE OUTCOMES:
Students will be able to understand methods of estimation & workout the quantities of
material and labours with help of specification and rates. To study the methods of valuation,
tender conditions and able to make network diagram of entire construction project.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
SECTION – A
1. Estimating : Definition, Purpose, Type of Estimated, Data Required for Preparing
Estimates, Items of Work, Description of an item of work, units of measurements of
items of work, IS code of measurement of Building Works (IS 1200).
2. Approximate Estimates: Definition, Purpose methods of approximate Estimating for
Building and other (Civil Engg. Projects such as Irrigation, Water Supply, Highway
Projects etc.
3. Work out quantities Methods, abstracting Bill of Quantities, Provisional Items, Prime
cost, Contingencies, Establishment Charges.
4. Specifications and Analysis of Rates, Prime Cost, Day work.
5. Valuation of Property: Value, Depreciation, Methods of Valuation, Rent Fixation and
Present Day cost.
SECTION – B
Management of Works:
1. Tender: Tender Notice, Acceptance of Tender.
2. Contract Types, Contract documents.
3. Departmental methods of execution of work muster rolls, place work agreement, work
order, stock, stores, tools and plants execution and supervision of jobs, use reports and
cost control records.
SECTION – C
1. Systems of Approach, Optimisation techniques, CPM and PERT, Scheduling and
Financial, Material, Tool and Plants Schedule Network, Compression and Updating,
Application of Computer in Planning.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
(1) To draw plan of section of a public or a residential building.
(2) To estimate quantity and cost of the building.
(3) To analyse the rates of RCC components and brickwork.
(4) To formulate tender and contract document of a public building.
(5) To derive a project network for construction of building.
(6) To estimate quantity and cost of road excavation.
Assessment:
Continuous: Evaluation of calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and
Viva Voce examination by internal examiner.
Books Recommended :
1. Peurifoy R.L., Construction Planning and Equipment, McGraw-Hill Engineering.
7thEdition, 2010
2. Dutta B.N. Estimating and Costing, UBS Publishers & Distributors Ltd, 16th Edition,
2009.
3. Harpal Singh, Construction Management,Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company
Limited.14th Edition, 2010
4. Brien ‘O’, CPM in Construction Management, McGraw Hill Professional.5th Edition,
2012
5. Shrinath L.S., PERT and CPM,Affiliated East-West Press Private Limited.4th Edition,
2010
6.Chakraborti M, Estimating, Costing, Specification and Valuation in Civil Engineering,
12th Edition, 2012
7.B.C.Punmia CPM & PERT,M Chakraborti, 5th Edition, 2010.
8.Vazirani Ratwani & Chandola S.P., Estimating, Costing, Specification and Valuation in
Civil Engineering,KhannaPublication,New Delhi.7th Edition, 2015.
VII
SEMESTER
B. E. IV YEAR (4YDC)
CE 41007 GEOTECHNICAL ENGG.-II

CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Geotechnical engineering-I

COURSE OUTCOMES:
Geotechnical Engineering is a key subject which gives the behaviour and characteristics of
the soil on the basis of practical examination. Therefore to know the engineering properties
and the applicability through considering valid laws, theories and Indian standard
classification, this subject gives strength in the field of civil engineering. This part involves
foundation engineering, slope stability and earth pressure theory which make the foundation
about the subject.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Introduction to earth pressure: Active, Passive and earth pressure at rest. Rankines and
coulombs theory of earth pressure. Graphical method of determination of earth pressure.
Unit - 2
Shear Strength of Soil, Mohr Columbs Theory, Mohr’s Stress Circles, Different types of
Shear Test namely, Direct Shear Test, Unconfined Compression Test, Tri Axial
Compression Test & Vane Shear Test. Stability of slopes – different methods of stability
analysis
Unit – 3
Introduction to bearing capacity and different related terms. Different modes of soil
failure . Derivation of Terzaghi’s equation of bearing capacity. Effect of eccentricity of
load and change in water table. I.S. code method for determination of bearing capacity.
Introduction to settlement analysis. Different time fitting methods and time settlement
curves
Unit – 4
Shallow and deep foundation : Requirement of satisfactory foundation. Different types
of shallow and deep foundations and their suitability .
Pile foundation: Different types of piles. Group action and negative skin friction, load
carrying capacity of pile using different formulae. Pile load test.
Well Foundation: Introduction and different types of well foundation.
Unit - 5
Introduction to geotechnical investigation. Various methods of soil exploration. SPT,
DCPT, Plate load test.Introduction to Rock Mechanics,core Recovery ,Rock Quality
designation ,joint,fractureR.M.R,Uncnfined compression strength, point load index.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
(1) determination of CBR of soil under (a) unsoaked condition (b) soaked condition.
(2) determination of swelling pressure of soil.
(3) determination of shear parameters of soil by direct shear test.
(4) determination unconfined compressive strength and shear parameters of soil.
(5) determination of shear strength of soil by vane shear test.
(6) determination of shear parameters of soil by triaxial compaction test in :
(a) unconsolidated undrained conditions i.e. UU test.
(b) consolidated undrained conditions i.e. CU test.
(c) consolidated drained conditions i.e. CD test.
(7) determination of parameters of consolidation by consolidation test.
(8) determination of undisturbed sampling.
(9) determination of standard penetration test.
(10)determination of dynamic cone penetration test.
(11) determination of plate load and pile load and pile load test.
Assessment:
Book & References Recommended:
1. Punmia B.C., A., Soil Mechanics and Foundation, Saurabh & Co. (P) Ltd... Madras,
2017 (16th edition)
2. Bowles J.E.., Foundation Analysis & Design, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., 2012 (5th
edition)
3. Gopal Ranjan& Rao, Basic & Applied Soil Mechanics, New Age International. 2016
(3rd edition)
4. Alamsingh, Modern Geotechnical Engineering, CBS Publisher. 2012 (3rd edition)
5. S.K. Garg, Geotechnical Engineering, Phi Learning Pvt. Ltd-New Delhi. 2016 (10th
edition)
CE41006 DESIGN OF HYDRAULIC STRUCTURE

CREDITS:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite:
The candidate must know about different types of irrigation schemes & should know about
the different types of hydraulic structure required to conceive an irrigation scheme starting
from source to the agricultural fields.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The candidates will be able to understand the basic theory of design of hydraulic structures
on hard rock and pervious formation. The concepts of reservoir planning are described in
detailed. The detailed design of gravity dam and earthen dam along with spillways and
energy dissipating devises are also explained. The concept of various hydraulic structures on
pervious formation like weirs, barrages, hr/cr, falls CD works and outlets are developed along
with Bligh’s and khosla’s theories. Introduction to different types of gates, valves and other
miscellaneous structures are also explained theory.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Introduction : Introduction to different types of Structures used in Irrigation Schemes,
their functions and necessity, viz. Gravity Dam, Earthen Dams, Arch Dams, Buttress
Dams, Weirs, Barrages, Spillways, Head & Cross Regulators, Falls, C.D. Works,
Outlets, Canals, etc.
Gravity Dams : Forces Acting and their determination, I.S. Load Combinations Modes
of failure, Stability Analysis, Elementary Profile, Practical Profile, Design of High
Gravity Dams.
Unit - 2
Earthen Dams: Suitability Of Foundation, Selection of Construction Materials, Design
Criteria, Seepage Control and Foundation Treatment.
Unit - 3
Spillways : Types And their Suitability, Detailed Design of Ogee Spillway and Syphon
Spillway, Design Considerations of Side Channels, Shafts and Chute Spillways.
Energy Dissipation Devices: Hydraulic Jump as Energy Dissipator, Design of Stilling
Basins, Introduction to Bucket Type Dissipators.
Unit - 4
Structures on Pervious Foundations: Bligh’s Creep Theory, Lane’s Weighted Creep
Theory, Khosla’s Theory of Independent Variables, Jump Profiles, Determination of
Uplift Pressures under Surface and Sub-surface Flows.
Weirs and Barrages: Detailed Design of Vertical Drop Weir and Barrage including
Design of Floor for Surface and Sub-surface Flows.
Unit - 5
Canal Regulation Structures: Detailed Design of Falls, C.D. Works, Head and Cross
Regulators, Channel Transitions.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS
(1) Design of channel based on kennedy’s theory on M.S. Excel.
(2) Design of channel based on Lacey’s theory on M.S. Excel.
(3) Design of gravity dam:
(a) Stability criteria on M.S. Excel.
(b) Load calculation on M.S. Excel.
(4) Design of earthern dam on M.S. Excel.
(5) Design of vertical drop weir on M.S. Excel.
(6) Design of barrage on M.S. Excel.
(7) Design to determine reservoir capacity for given data.
(8) Determine ordinate of flood hydrograph by ordinate of unit hydrograph.
(9) Determination of synthetic unit hydrograph by snyder’s method.
(10)Determination of unit hydrograph of some specific duration from given unit
hydrograph.
(a) By method of superposition.
(b) By method of S-curve technique
Assessment:

Text Books
1. Varshney R.S., Theory and Design of Irrigation Structures Vol. II.,Nem Chand &Brothers-
Roorkee, 3rd Edition, 2015
2. Punmia B.C. &Pande, B.B. Lal, Irrigation Engg, Laxmi Publication 13th Edition, 2009.
3. Garg S.K., Irrigation Engg. & Hydraulic Structures, Khpub. Publication 5th Edition, 2010.
Reference Books
1. Sharma H.D., Concrete Dam, Central Board of Irrigation and Power., Indian Edition,2008
2. . Varshney R.S, Concrete Dams,Oxford& IBH Pub. Co. 2nd Edition,2010
3 . Varshney R.S., Hydro Power Structures, Nem Chand & Brothers-Roorkee, 5thEdition, 2009
CE 41001: DESIGN OF ADVANCED RCC STRUCTURES

CREDITS:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Structural Design-I and II

COURSE OUTCOME:
Students will be able to design different type of water tanks and bunkers, silo in steel and
R.C.C. concrete.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Tanks Resting on Ground and Underground: Classification of tanks. Design of
Circular Cylindrical tanks with walls flexible at base and fixed at base. Rectangular
Tanks with different Boundary Conditions using IS 3370 Tables, approximate method
Carpenter’s method and Raisonor’s. Tank Resting on Ground, Under Ground and Over
Head Tanks.
Unit - 2
Overhead Tanks: Overhead Circular and Rectangular Tanks. Intze Tank Membrane
Analysis and design of Staging, Columns, Braces and Raft Foundations. Introduction to
the effect of continuity in tank elements.
Unit - 3
Silos and Bunkers: Principles of Design of Bunkers, Silos, Chimneys in RCC and
Steel.
Unit – 4
Steel Tanks: Riveted, Pressed and Circular Overhead Tanks.
Unit – 5
Design of Steel and Timber Form Work.
ASSESSMENT:
Two Mid-Term tests and make up test if required.
PRACTICALS:
Preparation of drawing and design of following structures:
(1) Circular water tank flexible at base resting on ground.
(2) Circular water tank fixed at the base resting on ground.
(3) Rectangular water tank fixed at the base resting on ground.
(4) Rectangular underground water tank.
(5) Intze Water tank.
(6) R.C.C Bunker.
(7) Silo.
(8) Steel water tank with staging.
ASSESSMENT:
Evaluation through checking of lab journals for each experiment performed study of relevant
I.S. codes, internal submission and Viva-Voce examination by internal examiner. Semester-
end: Practical Viva Voce Examination by external examiner.

Text Books
1. Arya &Ajmani, Design of Steel Structure, Nem Chand and Bros. Roorkee Edition 5th 2001
2. Dayaratnam P., RCC Design by Limit State,Oxford &Ibh-Pubs CompAny-New Delhi
Edituon 4th
3. Sinha S.N., R.C.C. Design, Tata McGraw-Hill Education New Delhi Edition 3rd 2014
4. Syal& Goyal, Design of Reinforcement Concerete,S.Chand&Company New Delhi Edition
3rd 2013
5. Vazirani&Ratwani, Design of R.C. Structures, Khanna Publishers New Delhi Edition 16th
6. Punmia B.C., R.C.C. Designs, Laxmi Publication New Delhi Edition 10th 2015.
Reference Books
1. Chandra R., Design of Steel Structures Vol. I.,Scientific Publishers Jodhpur (2012)
2. Krishna Raju N., R.C.C. Design,CBS Publisher New Delhi Edition 2nd
3. Park and Paulay, Design of R.C.C. Structures, Wiley publication New York 1975.
ELECTIVES
ELECTIVE-I
CE 41272: ADVANCED STRUCTURAL DESIGN (BUILDINGS)
Pre-requisite: Strength of Material, Structural Mechanics, Structural Analysis and design
Credits:
THEORY PRACTICA TOTAL

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm tests in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation of
design calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by
internal examiner
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration and Practical Viva Voce Examination
by external examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, RCC and Steel Portal frames,
Multi-storeyed Buildings, Industrial structures, folded plates and shell structures, form work
subject to all possible load combinations (Gravity, Wind and Earthquake, etc.)
Theory:
Unit - 1
Design of R.C.C. Portal Frames. Knee Braced Portals in Steel for factory. Analysis of
building frames for lateral loads by portal method, cantilever method, their assumptions
and Limitations.
Unit - 2
Analysis of R.C.C. Multi-storeyed Building Frames for wind loads and earthquake
loads, Design of Multi-storeyed Buildings in Steel.
Unit - 3
Various types of roofing structures and comparison of their structural behaviours,
Design of R.C.C. Circular Cylindrical shells, R.C.C. Domes and R.C.C. Folded Plates.
Unit - 4
Introduction of gantry system, Design of Gantry Girders and supporting braces.
Unit - 5
Need of stepped columns, Design of Stepped columns in steel, various types of form
work, Design of form work for beams , slabs and columns.
PRACTICALS:
Preparation of drawing and design of following structures:
(1) Gantry Girder.
(2) Stepped Column.
(3) Knee Braced Portal.
(4) R.C.C Portal.
(5) Multistoried frames.
(6) Form work for column, beam and slab.
(7) Cylindrical shell.
Book & References Recommended :

1. Reddy C.S., Basic Structural Analysis,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited.
2. Krishna Raju, Advanced R.C.C., CBS Publisher

3. Billington D., Thin Concrete Shell Structures, McGraw-Hill Inc.,US.
4. Ray and Sinha, R.C.C.,S. Chand Limited.
5. VaziraniV.N.andDr.Ratwani M.M., Steel Structures & Timber Structures,Khanna
Publications.
6. Indian Standards, IS: 456, IS: 800. IS: 875, IS: 1893, IS: 13920, SP: 16, Steel Tables
7. N.Subramanium,Steel Structures : Design and Practice,Oxford University Press, USA .
8. S.Duggal ,Design of steel structures,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited .
CE : ADVANCED ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURES

CREDITS:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60

COURSE OUTCOMES: Students should be able to design and detail, RCC and Steel Portal
frames, Multi-storeyed Buildings, Industrial structures, folded plates and shell structures,
form work subject to all possible load combinations (Gravity, Wind and Earthquake, etc.)
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Design of R.C.C. Portal Frames. Knee Braced Portals in Steel for factory. Analysis of
building frames for lateral loads by portal method, cantilever method, their assumptions
and Limitations.
Unit - 2
Analysis of R.C.C. Multi-storeyed Building Frames for wind loads and earthquake
loads, Design of Multi-storeyed Buildings in Steel.
Unit - 3
Various types of roofing structures and comparison of their structural behaviours,
Design of R.C.C. Circular Cylindrical shells, R.C.C. Domes and R.C.C. Folded Plates.
Unit - 4
Introduction of gantry system, Design of Gantry Girders and supporting braces.
Unit - 5
Need of stepped columns, Design of Stepped columns in steel, various types of form
work, Design of form work for beams , slabs and columns.
ASSESSMENT:
ASSESSMENT:
I.S. codes, internal submission and Viva-Voce examination by internal examiner.
1. Reddy C.S., Basic Structural Analysis,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited.
2. Krishna Raju, Advanced R.C.C., CBS Publisher
3. Billington D., Thin Concrete Shell Structures, McGraw-Hill Inc.,US.
4. Ray and Sinha, R.C.C.,S. Chand Limited.
5. VaziraniV.N.andDr.Ratwani M.M., Steel Structures & Timber Structures,Khanna
Publications.
6. Indian Standards, IS: 456, IS: 800. IS: 875, IS: 1893, IS: 13920, SP: 16, Steel Tables
7. N.Subramanium,Steel Structures : Design and Practice,Oxford University Press, USA .
4. S.Duggal ,Design of steel structures,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited .
B.E. (CIVIL ENGINEERING)
ELECTIVE
CE 41 : INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT
L T P Theory Credit Practical Credit

4 0 2 3 1
Theory:
Unit-1
Solid liquid and gaseous effluents of industries, Public Health, Economic and Aesthetic
Consideration. River Standards and Effluents Standards, Effect of industrial waste on Sewers and
Sewage treatment plants, Disposal of waste in water bodies and on land.
Unit-2
Environmental Audit-objectives, methodology and present scenario in India, Environmental

Management Systems- Guidelines and case examples, Location of industries, method of reduction of
wastes, Segregation or intermixing of wastes. Reuse and recovery of by products,
Unit-3
Chaterisation & testing of industrialwaste waters, Instrumentation for measurement and control of
pH, turbidity and other parameters,Potentiometric analysis of wastewater, SCADA-its concept and
applications.
Unit-4
Characteristics and Treatment of waste originating from major typical industries such as-
a) Textile manufacture, dyeing and finishing wastes (Cotton, Wollen, Silk, Rayon, and Nylon).
b) Sugar c) Paper and Pulp Mills d) Milk e) Radio-active wastes f) Tanneries g) other industries.
Unit-5
Various aspects of a Common Effluent Treatment Plant, Planning and Site Selection Procedure,
Maintenance and Operation of Plants, removal of toxic substances, Disposal of sludges, gases and
residues.
It shall include study of relevant IS codes/Standards. Submission of technical report based on case
studies/case examples. Poster preparation and presentation based on relevant topics.
 To determine the biodegradability of a industrial waste water sample.

 To determine the physico-chemical characteristics of a given industrial waste water sample.
 To design Effluent Treatment Plant (ETP) for an industry.
 To design Common Effluent Treatment Plant (CETP) for a given industrial cluster.
1. Arceivala, S. J. and Asolekar, S. R. “Wastewater Treatment for Pollution Control and Reuse” Tata Mc
Graw Hill Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 3rd edition 2007.
2. Dhameja, S. K. “Environmental Engineering and Management” S. K. Kataria & Sons., New Delhi., 2nd
edition 2004.
3. Patwardhan, A.D.“Industrial Wastewater Treatment”PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 2nd edition
2009.
4. Sawyer, C. N., McCarty, P. L., Parkin, G. F. “Chemistry for Environmental Engineering and Science”
Tata Mc Graw Hill Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 5th edition 2003.
CE : INSTRUMENTATION AND EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
experimental work & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to perform experimental testing of prototype of
different structures.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Generalised Measurement Systems : Purpose and methods of measurements, Generalised
system of three stages, Calculation and sensitivity. Standards of measurements of various
quantities. Legal Status of Standards.
Classification of first stage, Basic Detector - Sensor Element, Transducers and Devices,
Mechanical and Electrical Members as a Primary Detectors, Advantages of Electrical - System
Elements, Introduction of different types of Sensors.
Unit - 2
Statistical Treatment of Data : Accuracy and Precisions, Reliability of Data. Classification
of Errors – Systematic and Random Errors.
Treatment of Multi Sample Data. Mean, Mode and Medians as Measures of Central Tendancy.
Standard Deviation and Normal Distribution. Error Estimates based on Normal Distribution.
Confidence Limits. 2 -Tests.
Unit - 3
Measurement of Elastic Strains :Mechanical, Optical, Acoustic, Pneumatic and Electrical
Strain Measuring Devices, Electrical Resistance, Strain Gauges - Wire and Foil Type.
Construction Application and their Characteristics. Potentiometric and Wheatstone Bridge
Circuit and Modifying Devices. Strain Rossets. Analysis of Data.
Unit - 4
Introduction to Moire Fringe’s Technique, Stress Analysis by Photoelasticity :Optical
Theory. Stress-Optic Relationship. Polariscopes and Photoelastic Materials. Determination of
Isoclinics and Isochormatics, Separation Techniques and Fractional Fringe Order.
Unit - 5
Determination of Model Studies :Models for Investigation and Verification. Design of Models,
Principles of Similitude. Material Scale Factor, Load Scale Factor and Geometric Scale Factors.
Correlation of Model Studies and Prototype Behaviour.
Distribution. Analysis of Crack Pattern, Photoelastic Coating. Techniques to Elastic Strain
Gauges.
Text Books
1. Jain R.K., Mechanical & Industrial Measurements
2. Dally & Riley, Experimental Stress Analysis.
3. Shrinath L.S., Experimental Analysis
Reference Books
1. Buck & Beckwith, Mechanical Measurments.
2. Sirohi&Radhakrishan, Mechanical Measurments.
3. Dove & Adams, Experimental Stress Analysis.
CE4182 : ADVANCED GEOLOGY & ROCK MECHANICS
Pre-requisite: The candidate must have passed the subjects Geology and Geotechnical
Engineering.
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
experimental work performed & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration and Practical Viva Voice
Examination by external examiner
COURSE OUTCOME:
The candidate will develop knowledge about advanced geological features, exploration,
tunnelling, land slides and rock mechanics..
Theory :
Unit - 1
Preliminary And Exploration Work : Subsurface Exploratory Work, Test borings, test
drillings and collection of core samples, geophysical exploration, seismic methods,
gravity methods, magnetic methods, electrical methods.
Unit - 2
Ground Water : Influence Of Nature Of Rocks, porosity, permeability and influence of
geological structures, springs artesian water, movement of ground water, ground water surveys,
fluctuation of water table.
Unit - 3
Engineering Geology : Rocks As Construction Material, Engineering Proportions of Rocks.
Unit - 4
Tunnels : Classification, Terminology, Ground supports, influence of rocks stratification on
tunnel lining, water and moisture in tunnels, geological survey prior to tunneling.
Land Slides : Causes, Types and Prevention. Geological Investigation for Bridge Foundation,
Dams, Reservoir and Buildings.
Unit - 5
Rock Mechanics : Rock Classification, Engineering Classification of intact rocks, rock quality
designation, mechanical properties of rocks, tensile, compressive, shear strength, hardness,
brittle failure of rock, stress deformation characteristics of rock masses, deformation modulas
and elastic constants laboratory tests on rock spacing, point load index test, high pressure
permeability test, triaxial test, brazilian test, insitu test on rocks.

1. Legget E., Geology for Civil Engineers.
2. William Todd, Ground Water Geology.
CE : TRANSPORTATION PLANNING
Credits:
L T P Th. Credit Pr. Credit
4 - 2 3 1
PRE-REQUISITE: TRANSPORTATION ENGG. – I and II

Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm test in a semester and a makeup test if required, Evaluation of
calculations, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by internal examiner
COURSE OUTCOME:
Through this course various sequential models related with transportation planning and
Economic analysis will be studied in detail.
Theory:
Urban transportation planning concepts- systems approach to the planning process, urban
travel and transportation systems characteristics, Trip generation modelling-variables
influencing trip generation, regression analysis and category analysis; Trip distribution
modelling- factors governing trip distribution, growth-factor methods and gravity models,
calibration of gravity models; modal split modelling-factors influencing mode choice,
discrete choice models, route assignment- traffic assignment techniques; transportation
surveys; Transport behaviour of individuals and households, Economic analysis, transport
related land use models, introduction to urban freight transportation and urban mass
transportation systems, urban structure, urban goods transport.

2011.
2. Partha chakrobarty & Animesh Das “Principles of Transportation Engineering”
3. Subhash C Saxena “textbook of Highway and traffic engineering” CBS publishers
and distributions pvt. Ltd.
4. Paul H. Wright and Norman J. Ashford, “Transportation Egg. Planning and
Design”,4th edition, 1998.
5. O. Flaherty C.A., “Traffic Engineering and Transport Planning”, 2006.”
6. C. Jotin Khisty & B. Kent Lall “Transportation Engineering An Introduction”
7. IRC:SP:24-1984 “Guidelines on choice of planning of appropriate technology in road
construction”
8. IRC:SP:43-1993 “Guidelines on low cost traffic management technique for urban
areas
CE : PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT OF WATER RESOURCES

4 0 2 3 1
Theory:
Unit-1:
Introduction and Basic Concepts- Introduction, issues and factors in water resources planning, why
plan and why manage, systems components, Planning Scales and Sustainability, Planning and
Management
Unit -2
Water Resource Systems Modelling: Its Role in Planning and Management, Modelling of Water
Resources Systems, Challenges in Water Resources Systems Modelling, Developments in Modelling,
Modelling Methods for Evaluating Alternatives, Plan Formulation and Selection, Simulation or
Optimization, Model Development, Issues of Scale
Unit 3
Optimization Methods, Non-linear Optimization Models and Solution Procedures, Dynamic

Programming, Linear Programming, Fuzzy Optimization, Data-Based Models, meta-models for
optimization
Unit 4
Economic considerations in water resources systems, Comparing Time Streams of Economic Benefits
and Costs, Interest Rates, Discount factors, Equivalent Present Value, Equivalent Annual Value,
amortization, comparison of alternate plans, economic analysis, Market demands and supply,
aggregation of demands, Conditions of project optimality, benefit cost analysis,
Unit 5
Multi objective planning and management, noninferior solutions, plan formulation, plan selection,
concepts in Probability, Statistics and Stochastic Modelling, Modelling Uncertainty, introduction to
River Basin Planning Models
 Study of WEAP software using example.
 FORTRAN programming for Linear programming in reservoirs.
1) Water Resources Systems Planning and Management, An Introduction to Methods, Models

and Applications, Daniel P. Loucks and Eelco van Beek with contributions from Jery R.
Stedinger, Jozef P.M. Dijkman, Monique T. Villars, Studies and Reports in Hydrology UNESCO
2) Water Resources Systems, Modelling Techniques and Analysis, S. Vedula and P.P. Mujumdar,
Tata Mcgraw-Hill, New Delhi
ELECTIVE-II
CE : SYSTEM APPLICATION TO WATER RESOURCES

4 0 2 3 1
Theory:
UNIT-1
INTRODUCTION: Introduction to Water Resources Planning, Concept of a system,
Terminology and Definition of Terms, Need of Systems Analysis to Water Resources
Problems, Systems Approach, Characteristics of Systems Analysis Applications.
UNIT-2
PROBLEMS IN WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING: Development Problems,
Design Problems, Operational Problems, recapitulation, Statistical Applications,
Stochastic Processes and Water Storage, Storage Control Problems.
UNIT-3
MATHEMATICAL PROGRMMING TECHNIQUES: Review of Various
Mathematical Programming techniques viz. Method of Lagrangian Multipliers, Linear
Programming, Dynamic Programming, Integer Programming, Goal Programming,
Simulation and Search Methods.
UNIT-4
RESERVOIR PLANNING AND ANALYSIS: Reservoir Capacity Determination,
Mass Diagram Analysis, Sequent Peak Analysis, Optimization Analysis, Capacity
Expansion Problem using Integer Programming and Dynamic Programming Models.
UNIT-5
DETERMINISTIC RESERVOIR MODELLING: Reservoir Operation Problems,
Deterministic D.P. Models, Reservoir Storage Yield Models, Flood Control Problem,
 FORTRAN programming for Sequent peak analysis.
1. Planning & Analysis of Water Resources Systems by Loucks, Stedinger & Haith.
2. Stochastic Water Resources Technology by N.T. Kottegoda.
3. Water Resources Systems by Vedula & Majumdar.
CE 4175 PRESTRESSED CONCRETE DESIGN
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, Prestressed concrete
structures.
Theory :
Unit – 1: Introduction and Principles of Prestressing. Different Methods of Prestressing and
Posttensioning.Prestressed Concrete Materials, Need for High Strength Concrete and High
Tensile Strength Steel, Creep and Shrinkage of Concrete Relaxation of Steel, Losses of
Prestress, Friction and Anchorage of Steel.
Unit – 2: Flexural Strength of Prestressed Concrete Section, Analysis of Prestress, Resultant
stress at a Section, Line of Thrust, Load Balancing, Cracking Moments.
Unit – 3: Shear strength and Torsional strength of Presstressed Concrete Section, Principle
stresses and Principle Shear Stresses, Ultimate Shear Resistance. Stress pattern in Anchorage
Zones, Transmission Length, End Zone Reinforcement and Stress Distribution in End Block.
Unit – 4: Design of Members for Flexure, Working Load and Limit State Methods, ISI
Recommendation, rectangular and I-section. Working out of sections for Concrete and
Prestressing Forces of Steels, Application to Design of Slabs and Continuous Beams and
Bridge Girders, Design for Concordant Cable Tendon Profiles.
Unit – 5: Design of Tension and Compression Members, Design of combined Bending and
Compression, Different approaches for Design, Application design of Transmission Poles,
Roof Truss Members, Purlins, Railway Sleepers. Circular prestressing for Tanks, Principles
and Derivation of Formula, Composite Construction of Prestressed and In-situ Concrete.
Analysis of Stresses. Design for Flexure and Shear.
Text Books
1. Lin T.Y., Design of Prestressed Concrete Structures.
2. Dayaratnam P., Prestressed Concrete Structures.
3. Krishna Raju, Prestressed Concrete
Reference Books
1. Graduate I.I., Prestressed Concrete
2. Evans R.J. and Benett E.W., Prestressed Concrete.
3. IS – 1343.
4. Hillick S.K. and Rangaswamy R.N., The Mechanics of Prestressed Concrete
Design.
CE-41301 : TRAFFIC ENGINEERING
Credits:
4 - 2 3 1

Assessment:
calculations, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by internal examiner
COURSE OUTCOME:
Through this concept of Traffic engineering such as signalised and nonsignalised
intersections, Traffic studies, LOS, Capacity will be studied in detail.
Theory:
Traffic characteristics- road user, driver behaviour and vehicle characteristics; Traffic studies-
volume, speed, O-D and parking studies; Capacity and level of service analysis; statistical
analysis of traffic flow variables, elements of traffic flow theory, traffic control-principles,
methodologies and devices, advanced technologies, traffic operations and management,
traffic safety – principles and practices, traffic information and control systems,
characteristics of uninterrupted traffic, capacity and LOS of uninterrupted facilities,
characteristics of interrupted traffic, traffic characteristics at unsignalised intersections,
design of signalised intersections, capacity and LOS of signalised intersection, actuated
signal control, signal coordination, car following theory.

2011.
2. Partha chakrobarty & Animesh Das “Principles of Transportation Engineering”
4. Paul H. Wright and Norman J. Ashford, “Transportation Egg. Planning and
Design”,4th edition, 1998.
5. O. Flaherty C.A., “Traffic Engineering and Transport Planning”, 2006.
6. C. Jotin Khisty & B. Kent Lall “Transportation Engineering An Introduction”
7. IRC 102-1988 ”Traffic studies for planning bypass around towns”1988”
8. IRC 108-1980 “Traffic prediction of rural highways”
9. IRC 108-1996 “Guidlines for traffic prediction on rural highways
CE 41*** : BRIDGE ENGINEERING
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, Sub and super structures of
different types of RCC and Steel Bridges.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Standard Specifications and Code of practice for general requirements of Road Bridges. Design
loads for Bridges, IRC loading Standards, Traction Forces and Temperature Effect. General
Design requirements. Economic Span of Bridge. Various Types of Bridges.
Unit - 2
Design of Solid Slab and Girder Slab Bridges, Courbon’s Theory and Pigeaud’ Theory for
design of Girders and Slabs.
Unit - 3
Design of Balanced Cantilever Bridges. Design of Cantilever section, Suspended Span and
Articulations.
Unit - 4
Design of Supporting Structures, Piers and Abutments, Solid and Hollow Piers. Single Cellular
and Multi Cellular Piers, Design of Bearings. Introduction of Continuous and Arch Bridges.
Unit - 5
Steel Bridges subjected to Railway Loading, Truss Bridges, Girder Bridges, Design of Rocker
and Roller Bearing.
Text Books
1. D. Johnson Victor, Essentials of Bridge Engineering.
2. Aswani M.G., Vazirani V.N., Ratwani M.M., Design of Concrete Bridges.
3. Ratwani M.M., Steel Structures Vol. III.
Reference Books
1. Ponnuswamy S., Bridge Engineering.
CE 41*** :ADVANCE CONSTRUCTION PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Unit – 1
SITE PLANNING:
Introduction of site planning, Preparation and interpretation of plans, site clearance, site
organization.
Unit – 2
MATERIAL PLANNING & MANAGEMENT:
Material/ Labour cost, importance of economy in material cost, estimating material quantity,
procedure for obtaining quotation and ordering, seasonal variation in prices-
seasonalavailability of some material. Construction Equipment and Management.
Unit – 3
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT & THEIR MANAGEMENT:
Indian contract act, contract procedure and documents, important contract clauses arbitration
act
Unit – 4
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTING:
Nature and role of accounting books, final accounts, accounting policies, cost measurement
and estimation in construction projects.
Unit – 5
CONSTRUCTION FINANCE MANAGEMENT:
Scope of financial management, working capital management,capital investment decision,
role and scope of management accounting, budgeting control system.
Construction personal Management: personal administration, labour legislation, industrial
relations.
1. PERT & CPM, by Strinath.

2. Estimating and costing by G.S. Birdie.
3. Construction management and account by Harpal Singh.
4. Construction Planning and Equipment.By C.L. Purifoy.
CE 41*** : INSTRUMENTATION AND EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
experimental work & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to perform experimental testing of prototype of
different structures.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Generalised Measurement Systems : Purpose and methods of measurements, Generalised
system of three stages, Calculation and sensitivity. Standards of measurements of various
quantities. Legal Status of Standards.
Classification of first stage, Basic Detector - Sensor Element, Transducers and Devices,
Mechanical and Electrical Members as a Primary Detectors, Advantages of Electrical - System
Elements, Introduction of different types of Sensors.
Unit - 2
Statistical Treatment of Data : Accuracy and Precisions, Reliability of Data. Classification
of Errors – Systematic and Random Errors.
Treatment of Multi Sample Data. Mean, Mode and Medians as Measures of Central Tendancy.
Standard Deviation and Normal Distribution. Error Estimates based on Normal Distribution.
Confidence Limits. 2 -Tests.
Unit - 3
Measurement of Elastic Strains :Mechanical, Optical, Acoustic, Pneumatic and Electrical
Strain Measuring Devices, Electrical Resistance, Strain Gauges - Wire and Foil Type.
Construction Application and their Characteristics. Potentiometric and Wheatstone Bridge
Circuit and Modifying Devices. Strain Rossets. Analysis of Data.
Unit - 4
Introduction to Moire Fringe’s Technique, Stress Analysis by Photoelasticity :Optical
Theory. Stress-Optic Relationship. Polariscopes and Photoelastic Materials. Determination of
Isoclinics and Isochormatics, Separation Techniques and Fractional Fringe Order.
Unit - 5
Determination of Model Studies :Models for Investigation and Verification. Design of Models,
Principles of Similitude. Material Scale Factor, Load Scale Factor and Geometric Scale Factors.
Correlation of Model Studies and Prototype Behaviour.
Distribution. Analysis of Crack Pattern, Photoelastic Coating. Techniques to Elastic Strain
Gauges.
Text Books
1. Jain R.K., Mechanical & Industrial Measurements
2. Dally & Riley, Experimental Stress Analysis.
3. Shrinath L.S., Experimental Analysis
Reference Books
1. Buck & Beckwith, Mechanical Measurments.
2. Sirohi&Radhakrishan, Mechanical Measurments.
3. Dove & Adams, Experimental Stress Analysis.
CE 41*** : BRIDGE ENGINEERING
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 4 2 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, Sub and super structures of
different types of RCC and Steel Bridges.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Standard Specifications and Code of practice for general requirements of Road Bridges. Design
loads for Bridges, IRC loading Standards, Traction Forces and Temperature Effect. General
Design requirements. Economic Span of Bridge. Various Types of Bridges.
Unit - 2
Design of Solid Slab and Girder Slab Bridges, Courbon’s Theory and Pigeaud’ Theory for
design of Girders and Slabs.
Unit - 3
Design of Balanced Cantilever Bridges. Design of Cantilever section, Suspended Span and
Articulations.
Unit - 4
Design of Supporting Structures, Piers and Abutments, Solid and Hollow Piers. Single Cellular
and Multi Cellular Piers, Design of Bearings. Introduction of Continuous and Arch Bridges.
Unit - 5
Steel Bridges subjected to Railway Loading, Truss Bridges, Girder Bridges, Design of Rocker
and Roller Bearing.
Text Books
1. D. Johnson Victor, Essentials of Bridge Engineering.
2. Aswani M.G., Vazirani V.N., Ratwani M.M., Design of Concrete Bridges.
3. Ratwani M.M., Steel Structures Vol. III.
Reference Books
2. Ponnuswamy S., Bridge Engineering.
CE 41***- PRESTRESSED CONCRETE DESIGN
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
internal examiner
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, Prestressed concrete
structures.
Theory :
Unit – 1: Introduction and Principles of Prestressing. Different Methods of Prestressing and
Posttensioning.Prestressed Concrete Materials, Need for High Strength Concrete and High
Tensile Strength Steel, Creep and Shrinkage of Concrete Relaxation of Steel, Losses of
Prestress, Friction and Anchorage of Steel.
Unit – 2: Flexural Strength of Prestressed Concrete Section, Analysis of Prestress, Resultant
stress at a Section, Line of Thrust, Load Balancing, Cracking Moments.
Unit – 3: Shear strength and Torsional strength of Presstressed Concrete Section, Principle
stresses and Principle Shear Stresses, Ultimate Shear Resistance. Stress pattern in Anchorage
Zones, Transmission Length, End Zone Reinforcement and Stress Distribution in End Block.
Unit – 4: Design of Members for Flexure, Working Load and Limit State Methods, ISI
Recommendation, rectangular and I-section. Working out of sections for Concrete and
Prestressing Forces of Steels, Application to Design of Slabs and Continuous Beams and
Bridge Girders, Design for Concordant Cable Tendon Profiles.
Unit – 5: Design of Tension and Compression Members, Design of combined Bending and
Compression, Different approaches for Design, Application design of Transmission Poles,
Roof Truss Members, Purlins, Railway Sleepers. Circular prestressing for Tanks, Principles
and Derivation of Formula, Composite Construction of Prestressed and In-situ Concrete.
Analysis of Stresses. Design for Flexure and Shear.
Text Books
1. Lin T.Y., Design of Prestressed Concrete Structures.
2. Dayaratnam P., Prestressed Concrete Structures.
3. Krishna Raju, Prestressed Concrete
Reference Books
1. Graduate I.I., Prestressed Concrete
2. Evans R.J. and Benett E.W., Prestressed Concrete.
3. IS – 1343.
4. Hillick S.K. and Rangaswamy R.N., The Mechanics of Prestressed Concrete
Design.
CE 41***: ADVANCE CONSTRUCTION PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
L MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Unit – 1
SITE PLANNING:
Introduction of site planning, Preparation and interpretation of plans, site clearance, site
organization.
Unit – 2
MATERIAL PLANNING & MANAGEMENT:
Material/ Labour cost, importance of economy in material cost, estimating material quantity,
procedure for obtaining quotation and ordering, seasonal variation in prices-seasonal
availability of some material. Construction Equipment and Management.
Unit – 3
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT & THEIR MANAGEMENT:
Indian contract act, contract procedure and documents, important contract clauses arbitration
act
Unit – 4
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTING:
Nature and role of accounting books, final accounts, accounting policies, cost measurement
and estimation in construction projects.
Unit – 5
CONSTRUCTION FINANCE MANAGEMENT:
Scope of financial management, working capital management,capital investment decision,
role and scope of management accounting, budgeting control system.
Construction personal Management: personal administration, labour legislation, industrial
relations.
5. PERT & CPM, by Strinath.
6. Estimating and costing by G.S. Birdie.
7. Construction management and account by Harpal Singh.
8. Construction Planning and Equipment.By C.L. Purifoy.
II
SEMESTER
ELECTIVE-III
CE : ADVANCED TRANSPORATION ENGG.
Credits:
4 - 2 3 1
Theory:
SECTION-A
PAVEMENT DESIGN:
Pavement structure and functional attributes, ESWL for flexible and rigid pavements
and both of highway and airports stresses in flexible and rigid pavement, different
design methodfor flexible and rigid pavements, IRC guidelines for rigid and flexible
pavements. Joints,reinforcements, Dowel bar, Tie bar, sealing and filling of joints.
Drainage, Evaluation and strengthening of pavement, Design of overlay,Benkelman
Beam Method.
SECTION-B
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING:
Methods and Stages of planning, study area, Zoning, type of survey,
UrbanTransportation Models:Trip generation,distribution, Model split and assignment,
transportation management, transportation economics, different methods of economic
evaluation.
Book Recommended:
Test Books
1. Yoder E.J., Jon Willey, Principle of pavement design.
2. Yogin N.C., Design of functional pavements.McGraw Hill.
3. Salter R.J., Highway traffic Analysis and Design.
CE 41***: DESIGN OF R.C.C. & PRESTRESSED BRIDGE
CREDITS:

T P Tu T P Tu
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite: Design of R.C.C. Structures

COURSE OUTCOMES:
Students will be aware of the design procedures involved while designing various reinforced
cement concrete structures. Along with this the students will be given basic concepts and
understanding of prestressed bridges.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit 1 :
Standard specifications and code of practice for general requirements of road bridges. Design loads
for bridges. IRC loading standards. Traction Forces and Temperature Effect. General Design
requirements. Economic Span of Bridge.
Unit 2:
Various Types of Bridges.Design of Solid slab and girder Slab Bridges, Courbon’s Theory and Pigeaud
Theory for design of girders and slabs.
Unit 3:
Design of Balanced Cantilever bridges. Design of Cantilever section. Suspended Span and
Articulations.
Unit 4:
Design of Supporting structures4 Piers and Abutments. Solid and hollow piers. Single Cellular and
Multi Cellular piers. Design of Bearings. Introduction of continuous and arch bridges.
Unit 5:
Prestressed concrete bridges, pre & post tensioning, cable zone equation, initial & final stress
condition, Shear.
Assessment:
PRACTICALS:
1. Sheet 1 on types of bridge.
2. Sheet 2 on types of loading.
3. Sheet 3 on design of slab culvert.
4. Sheet 4 on T-girder bridge.
5. Sheet 5 on piers and abutments.
Assessment:
Text books:
1. N. Krishna Raju Design Of Bridges Oxford IBH Publications.

2. D. Johnson Victor, Essentials of Bridge Engineering, Oxford IBH Publications.
3. Aswani M.G., Vazirani V.N. Ratwani.M.M., Design Of Concerete Bridges, Khanna
Publishers,Dehli.
Reference books:
1. Ponnuswamy S. Bndge Engineering.Tata McGraw -Hill Education.

2. B.R. Phatak Bridge Engineering.
3. Baidar Bakht, Leslie G. Jaeger Bridge Analysis Simplified. McGraw-Hill.
CE : REMOTE SENSING AND GEODESY
Pre-requisite: surveying, geodesy.
Credits:
4 - 2 3 1
Assessment:
calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration and Practical Viva Voice Examination
COURSE OUTCOME:
Now days, remote sensing is a very explosive technique in the field of civil engineering to
find out the solution in the surveying methodology as well as knowing the natural formations.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Triangulation : Definition, purchase, classification of triangulation, specifications of
triangulation figures, strength of figure and its determination, intervisibility,
Computation of height of station for intervisibility, signals and towers, base line
measurement with corrections, sattellite station and reduction to centre Trilateration
and hybrid method etc.
Unit - 2
(a) Theory of Errors: Type of errors, Laws of accidental errors, Laws of weight,
Principles and Theory of least square, Determination of most probable values of
observations, Correlative table.
(b) Adjustment of Geodetic Survey: Adjustment of triangulation survey, Station
Adjustment and Figure Adjustment, Adjustment of Geodetic Triangle and Geodetic
Quadrilateral, Adjustment of Geodetic figures with Central Stations.
Unit - 3
Photogrammetry:
(i) Definition of Photogrammetry, History of Photogrammetry, Type of
Photograph, Vertical Aerial Photographs, uses of photogrammetry,
Professional photogrammetry organisations, Units of photogrammetric
measurements.
(ii) Photographic co-ordinate system, simple scales for photographic
measurements, Geometry of Vertical Photographs, Scale of a Vertical
Photograph over flat terrain, Scale of a Photograph over variable terrain,
Ground co-ordinate from a vertical photograph, Relief Displacement,
computation of flying height of a vertical photo, Error in elevations.
(iii) Planning, Aerial Photography, End Lap and Side Lap, Purpose of Photography,
Flying Height, Ground Coverage, Weather Condition, season of year, Flight
Map.
(iv) Depth perception the human eye, Stereoscopic depth perception viewing
photographs stereoscopically, stereoscopes. The Use of Stereoscope, Aerial
Mosaics, Use of Mosaic, Mosaic Construction.
(v) Terrestrial and Close Range Photogrammetry :
Introduction, Application of terrestrial and close range photogrammetry,
Terrestrial Cameras, Photo Theodolite, Stereometric Cameras.
Unit - 4
Photo Interpretation: Introduction, Basic Characteristics of Photographic Images,
Image Quality, Basic Elements of Photo-Interpretation for terrain analysis, Drainage
Density, Computation of Catchment.
Unit – 5
Remote Sensing : Introduction, Electromagnetic radiation, Idealized Remote Sensing
System, Energy Sources, Various Platforms, Sensors, Pay Loads of Satellite, Black
Body Planck’s Law, Wein Displacement Law, Boltzman Law, Spectral Signature.
1. Transtia.Trenstra, Theory of Errors.
2. Hosmat, Geodesy.
3. Wolf R.H., Principles of Photogrammetry,McGraw-Hill Professional
4. Lillies T.M. and Kiefer R.W., Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation,Wiley; 6 edition
(November 6, 2007)
6 B.C.Punmia, Surveying Quantity Vol II & III, Laxmi Publication (P) LTD.
7 Duggal V.R., Surveying Quantity Vol II,McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited.
B.E. (CIVIL )
ELECTIVE
CE 41 : AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT

4 0 2 3 1
Assessment:
Continuous: Two midterm test in a semester and a makeup test if required, Conduction of various
tests on air quality, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal examiner.
external examiner.
Course Outcome:
The students are apprised with the various perspectives of air pollution, sources, classification,
effects, meteorology, concept of carbon credit and its applications, air quality monitoring and
indices, control technologies alongwith the study of air pollution episodes.
Theory:
Unit – 1
FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR POLLUTION: Definition, Sources of Air Pollution, Primary and Secondary Air
Pollutants, Micro and Macro Air Pollution, Air Pollution episodes, Air Quality and Emission
Standards.
Unit - 2
EFFECTS OF AIR POLLUTION: Effects of Air pollution on human beings, flora and fauna, and
materials. Economic effects of Air Pollution, Sampling of Particulates and Gases such as SPM, RPM
(PM10 and PM2.5), SOx, NOx, CO etc. and Monitoring. Air Pollution Survey and Indices.
Unit – 3
PHOTOCHEMICAL AIR POLLUTION: Introduction, Theory of Formation of Photochemical Smog,
Measurement and Effects of Photochemical Smog. Carbon Credit – Its Concept and Applications,
Carbon Foot Print.
Unit - 4
METEOROLOGY: Introduction, Solar radiation, Wind Circulation, Lapse rate, Stability Conditions,
Wind Velocity profile, Maximum mixing depth, wind rose, Turbulence, General Characteristics of
stack Plumes, Heat Island effect, Global circulation of pollutants.
Unit – 5
ENGINEERING CONTROL OF AIR POLLUTION: Particulate control devices such as Gravity Settling
chamber, Cyclone separators, Wet collectors (Scrubbers), Fabric filters and electrostatic
precipitators, Gaseous control methods such as adsorption, absorption, condensation, combustion
and automotive emission control.

1. Peavy H. S., Rowe D. R. and Tchobanoglous, G. (2013) "Environmental Engineering" Tata Mc
Graw Hill Education Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 1st edition.
2. Rao, C. S. (2006) “Environmental Pollution & Control Engineering” New Age International
Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 2nd edition.
3. Wark, K. and Warner, C. F. (1998) “Air Pollution-Its origin and Control” Addison Wesley
Longman., California., 3rd edition.
4. Rao, M. N. and Rao, H. V. N. (2009) “Air Pollution” Tata McGraw Hill Education Pvt. Ltd., New
Delhi., 32nd reprint.
5. Trivedy, R. K. and Goel, P. K. (2005) “An Introduction to Air Pollution” BS Publications., New
Delhi., 2nd edition.
6. Davis, M. L. and Cornwell, D. A. (2013) “Introduction to Environmental Engineering” Tata Mc
Graw Hill Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi., 5th edition.
CE : ADVANCED GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING
Pre-requisite:
The candidate must have studied Geotechnical engineering subjects.
Credits:
4 - 2 3 1
Assessment:
experimental work performed, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner
COURSE OUTCOME:
To learn about types and purposes of different foundation systems and structures. To provide
students with exposure to the systematic methods for designing foundations. To discuss and
evaluate the feasibility of foundation solutions to different types of soil conditions
considering the time effect on soil behavior. To build the necessary theoretical background for
design and construction of foundation systems.
Theory:
Unit – 1: Underground Structures

. Drilled piers, construction of drilled piers, design and construction of open caissons,
pneumatic caissons
Unit – 2: Shafts and Tunnels
Arching in soils, theories of arching, braced cuts, Earth Pressure against bracing in cuts,
Vertical shafts, tunnels, stresses in soil around vertical shaft and tunnels,
Unit – 3: Analysis and Design of Shallow Foundation
Bearing capacity of shallow foundation, factors affecting bearing capacity, type of
shallow foundations, design of shallow foundation resting on different type of soil,
design of piers and abutment.
Unit – 4: Analysis and Design of Deep Foundation
Different types of piles, load carrying capacity of different types of piles, group action
of piles, negative skin friction, Design of pile and pile cap.
Well foundation: Types of well foundation, Sinking of well, Components of Well
Foundation, Forces acting and Design of different components, tilt and shift.
Unit – 5: Dynamic soil properties and Machine foundation
Dynamic shear parameters, liquefaction, factors affecting liquefaction, cyclic plate load
test, soil spring constants- determination, block vibration test, design of machine
foundation.
1. Bowles J.E., Foundation Analysis and Design, Mcgraw Hill Kogakusha Ltd. 2012 (5th
edition)
2. Teng W.C., Foundation Design Prentice, Hall, INC.
3. Leonards G.A., Foundation Engineering, Mcgraw Hill Book Co.
CE : ADVANCED HYDROLOGIC ANALYSIS

4 0 2 3 1
Theory:
Unit-1:
Introduction: Review Hydrological Cycle Components and Weather, Hydrologic
Losses. Philosophy of Mathematical Models of Watershed Hydrology.
Watershed Concepts, Rainfall-Runoff, Hydrograph Analysis, Unit Hydrograph
Theory.
Unit-2:
Linear and Kinematic Wave Model, Overland Flow Models.
Routing- Lumped Flow, Distributed Flow, Dynamic Wave Routing, Muskingum
Method.
Unit-3:
Saint-Venant Equations- Reynolds’s Transport Theorem, Continuity Equation,
Momentum Equation, Energy Equation.
Hydrologic Statistics- Statistical Parameter Estimation, Probability Distribution,
Goodness of Fit, Concepts Of Probability Weighted Moments & L- Moments.
Unit-4:
Frequency Analysis, Markov Process, Markov Chain, Reliability Analysis.
Unit-5:
Hydrologic Simulation Models-Steps in Watershed Modeling, Major Hydrologic
Models.
 Watershed analysis using GIS with example.

 Watershed analysis using WMS.
 FORTRAN programming for Flood routing methods.
Books Recommended:
1. Engg. Hydrology by Subramanya
2. Hydrology by K.N. Mutreja
3. Hydrology by Jaya Remi Raddy
ELECTIVE-IV
CE 41***: WATER RESOURCES ENGG.
CREDITS:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Pre-requisite:
The candidate must know about the rainfall runoff process, aspects of hydrologic analysis
along with design flood criteria.
COURSE OUTCOMES:
The candidate will be able to analyse rainfall data for depth area duration analysis to develop
the design storm. They will be further capable of finding design flood by various techniques
including flood frequency methods.
The concept of reservoir routing and channel routing are also explained.
In addition the students are also introduced with the different optimization techniques & their
applications in water resources Engg. To make the most judicious use of limited available
resource.
COURSE CONTENTS:
Theory:
Unit - 1
Optimal Raingauge Network Design, Adjustment of Precipitation Data. Depth Area-
Duration Analysis, Design Storm, Probable Maximum Precipitation, Probable
Maximum Flood, Flood Frequency Analysis, Risk Analysis,
Unit - 2
Flood Management, Flood Routing through Reservoirs, Channels Routing Muskingum
Method. Introduction to Stochastic Models in Hydrology like AR, ARMA, ARIMA etc.
Concept of Correlogram.
Unit - 3
System Analysis: Need, Water Resources Systems, Optimisation Techniques, Linear
Programming, Feasible Solutions, Graphical Method, Simplex Method, Use of of LP in
Water Resources, Introduction to Reservoir Operation, Rule curves, Linear Decision
Rule
Unit - 4
Dynamic Programming, its utility in Resource Allocation and other Decision Making
Problems, Optimal Operating, Policies, Use of D. P. in Reservoir, Operation .
Unit – 5
Network Methods, Project Optimality Analysis. Updating of Network, Utility in
Decision Making.
ASSESSMENT:
PRACTICALS:
4. Curve fitting using regression techniques for :
(a) Simple linear correlation
(b) Curvilinear Correlation
(c) Multiple linear curvilinear
(d) Multiple curvilinear correlation
2. Flood frequency analysis by:
(a) Log normal distribution
(b) Log pearson type III distribution
3. Assignment and transporatation models:
(a) Reservoir routing
(b) Channel routing
(c) Depth-area-duration analysis
(d) Flood frequency analysis by various distributions
(e) Assignment model
(f) Transportation model
(g) Linear programming – graphically analytically
(h) Network analysis – optimum project schedule and updating
ASSESSMENT:
I.S. codes, internal submission and Viva-Voce examination by internal examiner.
Book Recommended:
Test Books
1. Subramanya K., Engg. Hydrology, Tata McGraw-Hill Education.4thEdition 2015
2. Philiphs&Ravindran, Operations Research,Wiley; Second edition. 2010
3. Hira D.S. &Gupta :Operation Research, S Chand; Revised edition.2014
Reference Books
2. Loucks D.P., Stedinder J.R. &Haith D.A: Water Resources Systems Engg.,Cambridge
University Press.2005
3. Kottegoda N.T., Stochastic Water Resources Technology,Palgrave Macmillan
publications.2004
4. Singh V.P.: Elementary Hydrology,Prentice-Hall; Facsimile edition. 2010
CE 41***: STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
calculations & drawing sheets, internal submission and Viva Voce examination by internal
examiner.
Course outcomes:
Course Outcomes: Students should be able to design and detail, structures subjected to
dynamic loading.
Theory :
Unit - 1
Need For Structural Dynamics, Typical Dynamics Loadings, Idealization Components of
Dynamic Model, Significance of Spring Mass, Dash Pot Types of Dynamics.
Undamped free vibrations of Single Degree Freedom System (SDFS), Equation of Motion,
Solution.
Damped free vibrations of SDFS, Critical Damping, Underdamped and Overdamped Systems,
Logarithmic Decrement.
Unit - 2
Response of SDFS to Harmonic Loading, Response of Undamped and Damped Systems,
Dynamic Magnification Factor, Resonance Response.
Evaluation of Damping in SDFS, Free Vibration Method, Resonant Amplification, Half
Power (band width) Method, Response Testing.
Unit - 3
Response of SDFS to Periodic and Impulsive Loading, Fourier Series representation of
loading response to Triangular and Rectangular Pulses.
Response of SDFS to General Dynamic Loading, Duhamel Integration, Closed Form Solution
for Typical Loadings, Numerical Integration of Duhamal Integral.
Direct Integration Method, Newmark Method, Non Linear Structural Response.
Unit - 4
Equation of Motion for Multi Degree Freedom Systems (MDFS) Multi-degree Spring Mass
Dash pot Systems, Modelling of structure.
Undamped free vibrations for MDFS Vector Iteration Method, Holzer Method,
Orthagonalization of Modes.
Lagrange’s Equations - Derivation and Applications, Forced Vibration Analysis of MDFS
Modal Analysis, Damping Matrix, Superposition of Modes.
Continuous Systems Free Vibrations of Beams With Various End Conditions, Forced
Vibrations, Effect of Shear and Rotary Inertia.
Unit - 5
Earthquake Analysis Ground Motion, Characteristic Equations of Motion, Modal
Participation Factor, Spectral Velocity.
Earthquake Design, general Principles of Earthquake Design, Base Shear Method, Response
Spectrum Method.
Ductility requirements, Effect of different variables on the Ductility of Reinforced Concrete
Members, Beam Column.
Text Books
1. Clough, rayw and penzien, J-Dynamics of Structures,Mcgraw Hill.
2. IS-1893-2002
3. IS-4326-1976
4. IS;13920-1993
Reference Books
1. Hurtym Walter, C and Rkubinstein, Morshe - Dynamics of Structures, Prentice
Hall of India Pvt. Ltd.
2. Biggs John M - Introduction to Structural Dynamics, Mcgraw Hill Book Co.
3. Fintel M - Hand book of Concrete Engg., Van Nostrand Reinhold Co.
CE 41***: ADVANCE REMOTE SENSING
CREDITS:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Theory:
Unit - 1
TILTED PHOTOGRAPHS: Introduction, scale of tilted photograph, ground co-ordinate
form a tilted photograph, tilt displacement, computation of tilt displacement,and rectification
of tilted photography.
Unit - 2
STEREOSCOPIC PARALLEX: introduction, principle of the floating mark, stereoscopic
method of parallaxmeasurement,parallaxequation, elevation by parallax, differences.
Introduction of remote sensing (EMR, EMS), sources of remote sensing black body radiation,
Maxwellequation, spectral signature, influence of hemispheric constituents etc.
Unit - 3
Type of remote sensing, active, passive, in active remote sensing (Radar, Lidaretc) in passive
remote sensing, satellite, images.
Data acquisition and data processing:data acquisition, different type of remote sensing
platform, sensing system MSS, TM, IRS, SPOT, SEA, SAT nova etc.
Unit - 4
Data processing: recording at Earth station transportation of data from HDDT,TOCCT. After
applying all corrections, geometric and radiometric.
Unit - 5
Fundamental of images interpretation, basic concepts of visual and digital techniques.
Instruments used in interpretation. Application of remote sensing in Engineering.
1. Will P.R., Element of Photogrammetry, McGraw Hill.
2. Lintz B.J. and Simonrltt D.S., Remote sensing of Environment.
3. Sabnis P.H. Remote sensing the quantitative approach.
CE : HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION PRACTICE
Credits:
4 2 3 1

Assessment:
calculations internal submission and Viva Voce examination by internal examiner
Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration
COURSE OUTCOME:
Through this course construction of roads will be studied in detail. The maintenance of roads,
equipments used & use of IRC codes will be studied by students.
Theory:
Embankment, formation cutting in soil and hard rock, subgrade, ground improvement,
retaining walls on hill road, granular & stabilized sub bases / bases, bituminous surfacing,
recycled pavements; concrete roads; construction of concrete road; joints; sealing; filling
non conventional pavements, road construction equipments for flexible pavement, road
construction equipment for rigid pavement

1. Khanna S.K. & Justo, C.E.G. “Highways Engineering” 10th edition. Nem Chand and
Brothers, 2015.
2. L.R.Kadiyali & N.B.Lal, “Principles & Practices of Highway Engg, Khanna
Publishers”, 2005.
4. MORT&H “Specifications for road and bridge works” fifth revision published by IRC
2013
5. MORT&H “Manual for construction and supervision of bituminous works”published
by IRC 2001
6. IRC-58-2015, “Guideline for Design of Rigid Pavements”.
7. IRC-37-2012, “Guideline for the Design of Flexible Pavements”.
8. IRC-15-2011, “Standard Specifications and Code of Practice for Construction of
Concrete Roads”.
9. IRC-44-2008-“Tentative Guidelines for Cement Concrete Mix Design”.
10. SP 11-1994 “Handbook for quality control of highway and runway”
11. IRC 73-1980”Geometric design standards for rural highways”
B.E. (CIVIL )
ELECTIVE
CE 41 : MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE ENGINEERING

4 0 2 3 1
Theory:
Unit - 1
FUNDAMENTALS OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE ENGINEERING: Solid waste generation,

objectives of solid waste management, waste management and reduction, composition of
municipal solid waste, characteristics of solid wastes, Integrated Solid Waste Management.
Unit - 2
TECHNICAL ASPECTS : STORAGE, COLLECTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF WASTE: Storage

of waste, segregation of waste at source, collection of commingled wastes, collection of
segregated waste, types of collection and hauling of vehicles, Equipments used for collection
of waste, Transfer stations, Transportation of solid waste.
Unit - 3
TECHNICAL ASPECTS : PROCESSING AND TREATMENT OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTES:

Biological processing-Composting, principles of composting, types of composting-manual
and mechanised, Indore and Bangalore methods of composting, factors affecting the
composting process, control of composting process, mechanical composting, Vermiculture,
Anaerobic conversion, Thermal processing-Combustion and Incineration, Pyrolysis and
Gasification, Pelletization, Other methods like Autoclaving, Hydroclaving etc.
Unit – 4
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IN MUNICIPAL SANITARY LANDFILLS: Landfill, Types of landfills,

components of a landfill, decomposition of solid wastes in landfill, site selection and layout,
Landfill operations, management and environmental monitoring of landfill site, Components
and main elements in design of final cover, Leachate management.
Unit - 5
RECYCLE, RECOVERY AND REUSE OF SOLID WASTES: Recyclable components, Biogas from
municipal solid waste, Energy Recovery, Refused derived fuel, beneficial aspects of wastes,
Utilization by Civil Engineers and Case studies, Solid Wastes Legislation.
 Survey the MSW of given locality and Identify its sources and to estimate composition of
MSW.
 Survey your locality and based on it suggest methods of solid waste collection.
 Survey your locality and based on it suggest suitable methods of handling, separation and
storage of solid waste.
 Identify& discuss the methods of processing different types of solid waste (search internet
for latest methods).
 Compare different methods of disposal of MSW.(search internet for latest methods).
1. “Municipal Solid Waste Management Manual”, CPHEEO, Ministry of Urban Development,

Government of India, New Delhi, 2016,http://moud.gov.in,www.cpheeo.nic.in
2. Manual on "Municipal Solid Waste Management", CPHEEO, Ministry of Urban Development,
Government of India, New Delhi, First Edition, May 2000, www.cpheeo.nic.in
3. Khan Iqbal.H and Ahsan Naved “Textbook of Solid Wastes Management”, CBS Publishers and
Distributors Pvt. Ltd. ,New Delhi , First Edition , 2003.
4. Bhide,A.D., and Sundaresan, B.B. “Solid Waste Management in Developing Countries”,INSDOC,
New Delhi , Second Edition ,1987.
5. Vesilind P. Aarne, Worrell William A. and Reinhart Debra R. " Solid Waste Engineering",
Cengage Learning India Pvt. Ltd. , New Delhi., Third Indian Edition.
6. Peavy Howard S., Rowe Donald R. and Tchobanoglous George "Environmental Engineering",
McGraw Hill Education (India) Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi , First Edition 2013.
CE 41***: FOUNDATION ENGINEERING
Pre-requisite: The candidate must have studied Geotechnical engineering subjects.
Credits:

T P Tu. T P Tu.
MARKS
CW END SW END
4 2 - 3 1 - SEM SEM 200
30 70 40 60
Assessment:
experimental work performed, internal submission and Viva Voice examination by internal
examiner
COURSE OUTCOME:
To learn about types and purposes of different foundation systems and structures. To provide
students with exposure to the systematic methods for designing foundations. To discuss and
evaluate the feasibility of foundation solutions to different types of soil conditions
considering the time effect on soil behavior. To build the necessary theoretical background for
design and construction of foundation systems.
Theory:
Unit – 1: Underground Structures
. Drilled piers, construction of drilled piers, design and construction of open caissons,
pneumatic caissons
Unit – 2: Shafts and Tunnels
Arching in soils, theories of arching, braced cuts, Earth Pressure against bracing in cuts,
Vertical shafts, tunnels, stresses in soil around vertical shaft and tunnels,
Unit – 3: Analysis and Design of Shallow Foundation
Bearing capacity of shallow foundation, factors affecting bearing capacity, type of
shallow foundations, design of shallow foundation resting on different type of soil,
design of piers and abutment.
Unit – 4: Analysis and Design of Deep Foundation
Different types of piles, load carrying capacity of different types of piles, group action
of piles, negative skin friction, Design of pile and pile cap.
Well foundation: Types of well foundation, Sinking of well, Components of Well
Foundation, Forces acting and Design of different components, tilt and shift.
Unit – 5: Dynamic soil properties and Machine foundation
Dynamic shear parameters, liquefaction, factors affecting liquefaction, cyclic plate load
test, soil spring constants- determination, block vibration test, design of machine
foundation.
1. Bowles J.E., Foundation Analysis and Design, Mcgraw Hill Kogakusha Ltd. 2012 (5th
edition)
2. Teng W.C., Foundation Design Prentice, Hall, INC.
3. Leonards G.A., Foundation Engineering, Mcgraw Hill Book Co.
CE: : Finite Element Method

4 0 2 3 1
Unit 1 –Introduction to FEM, Mathematical modelling of Engineering problems, Solution

Methodologies, Approximate Method, Numerical Problems.
Unit 2 – Different Approaches in FEM & Interpolation function of one, two & three dimensional
element.
Unit 3 – One Dimensional Finite Element Analysis – Linear Springs, Truss Element, Beam Element,
Plane Frames & Grids
Unit 4 – Two & Three Dimensional Analysis – 2-D flow through porous media, 2-D stress Analysis,
Isoparametric Formulation, Solution of Partial Differential Equation, Formulation based on
Variational Principle, Axi-symmetric Solid, 8 – node Isoparametric element.
Unit 5 – Computer Implementation and further application of FEM – Use of Symmetry and Anti-
symmetry condition in reducing a problem, Static condensation, Storage schemes for global
structural stiffness matrix, Application of Boundary condition FEA of plates, Advance topics.
List of Experiments -
1) Analysis of Single span beam.

2) Analysis of Multi span beam.
3) Analysis of truss.
4) Analysis of Single bay Single storey Plane frame.
5) Analysis of Multiple bay Multi storey Plane frame.
6) Analysis of 3-D frames.
7) Analysis of Plates.
8) Analysis of Shells.
9) Application of FEM in Fluid Flow, Thermal & Dynamics problem.
References -
1) Y.M. Desai, T.I. Eldho& A. H. Shah, Finite Element Method, Pearson Publications.
2) Reddy, J. N.,An Introduction to the Finite Element Method, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill.
3) Zienkiewicz, O.C. and Taylor, R.L., The Finite Element Method.
4) S. S. Rao, Finite Element Analysis
5) Bathe,K-J., FiniteElementProcedures,Prentice Hall.
6) Chandrupatla T. R. &Belegundu,A.D., Introduction toFinite Elements inEngineering, Prentice
Hall.

Syllabi: Shri G. S. Institute of Technology and Science, Indore

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SHRI G. S.

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND

CIVIL ENGINEERING & APPLIED MECHANICS

CE:10003 : FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND

HOURS PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

Th. CW SW Pr. 150

PRE-REQUISITE: XII standard (hssc)

Students should be able

PART - A: (67 % Weightage)

PART - C: (33 % Weightage)

TEXT BOOKS RECOMMENDED:

CE: 21001: ENGINEERING GEOLOGY

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: General civil Engineering

TEXT BOOKS AND REFERENCE BOOKS RECOMMENDED:

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: Fundamentals of civil engineering and applied mechanics.

Unit –2 Tacheometry: Description of Tacheometer, Different systems of Tacheometer

CE:21003 : STRENGTH OF MATERIALS

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: Fundamentals of civil engineering and applied mechanics.

Books & References Recommended

CE: 21004 : MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: Fundamentals of civil engineering and applied mechanics.

ASSESSMENT: Evaluation on experiments performed, internal submission and Viva Voice

CE: 21502 : CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY - I

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: Material Technology

4. Timber Construction: Method of Structural connections, Fastenings used, Structural Components

CE: 21503 : GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING - I

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

PRE-REQUISITE: Strength Of Materials.

Semester-end: Theory examination of 3 Hours duration.

Books & References Recommended :

CE: 21551 : BUILDING PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

Pre-requisite: Engineering Drawing

Introduction to various services like artificial lighting, ventilation and sanitation.

CE: 21554: STRUCTURAL MECHANICS

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200

Pre-requisite: Applied Mechanics

CE: 21557: FLUID MECHANICS

PERIOD PER WEEK CREDITS MAXIMUM MARKS

THEORY PRACTICAL TOTAL

CW END SW END 200