Vlinutes of the *Board ofStudicsof CivilEupincerip" Meeting held on

3.3P.M in the office of thc Head of 27-07-2025 al

Deparnnent.
Followings nere preseut:
I. Dr Suesh Kunar Smgh
2.
Tlead ofDepatnent &Chin (In Chuir)
Dr. SunilSharma
3 Dr A.N. Modi 'olessor, Civil Lngineering -Member
4, Dr. B.P, Shamna Prolessor, CivilEugineering -Menmber
ENternal Member
S. Dr, S,S. Sankhla
6, Dr. Sanjay Mathur
Professor, Structural Engincering- Membur
External Menmber, INIT Joipur
Chaiman welconies all the members in the first nceting of Board of Studies of
E'ngineering. Civi!

Boad of Studies considered the agenla items as

given below:
ltem-1
Toconsider the syllabus and Teaching & examination
() scheme of the following B.E. (Civil) courses.
B.E. Civil for session 2023-24
(i) IIB.E. Civil for session 2023-24
(üi) I B.E. Civil for session
2024-25
(iv) IV B.E. (Final B.E)Civil for session
2025-26
Resolution:
Board unanimously approved the syllabus and Teaching &
B.E.(Ciil) courses: examination scheme of the following
(i) IB.E. Civil for session 2023-24
(ii) I| B.E. Civil for session 2023-24
(ii) III B.E. Civil for session 2024-25
(iv) IVB.E. (Final B.E) Civil for session
2025-26
Item-2
To consider the syllabus and Teaching &
(a) M.E Civil (Environmental examination scheme of the following M.E. (Civil) courses.
Engineering)
(b) M.E. Civil (Geotechnical Engincering) forfor admission session 2023-24
(c) M.E. Civil( Water Resources admission session 2023-24
Resolution: Engineering) for admission session 2023-24
Board unanimously approved the syllabus and Teaching &
M.E. (Civil)courses: examination scheme of the following
(a) M.E Civil (Environmental
(b) M.E. Civil(Geotechnical Engineering) for admission session 2023-24
Engineering)
(c) M.E. Civil (Water Resources for admission session 2023-24
Engineering) for admission session 2023-24
Meeting attended with vote of thanks toch¡ir.

Dr Suresl1 Kumar Singh

HoD, Civil Engineering & Chairman
Board of Studies
Department
head
of Civil Engineering
CRgarmei ot Civil Engr:ogrng
iv&rziry Johpws (Ft8tty2r} 27\2)I
 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURE

MBM UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR

SYLLABUS
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING

CIVIL ENGINEERING

(SEMESTER SCHEME)

FOUR YEAR INTEGRATED COURSE

Second B.E. Examination, 2024 (Session 2023-24)

Third B.E. Examination, 2025 (Session 2024-25)
Fourth B.E. Examination, 2026 (Session 2025-26)

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURE

MBM UNIVERSITY, JODHPUR

1
VISION OF THE INSTITUTION:
“To be a leading educational institute that provides quality technical education and
conducts research to produce knowledge-rich professionals for meeting the dynamic
needs of the industry and society.”

MISSION OF THE INSTITUTION:

• To impart quality technical education to the students to make them globally
competent engineers, contributing to the development of the nation and world at
large.
• To imbibe ethical values, scientific and industrial temperament, and spirit of
innovation among students.

VISION OF THE DEPARTMENT

To impart quality technical education and skills to Civil Engineering students for
transforming them into globally competent technocrats, researchers, consultants and
entrepreneurs with high professional ethics.

MISSION OF THE DEPARTMENT

M1: To produce Civil Engineers having strong fundamental knowledge, high technical
expertise, exposure to research with modern tools of design and high-end technology.
M2: To inculcate the capability of applying the acquired knowledge for developing
cutting edge technologies.
M3: To create a conducive environment for learning and innovative research in which
continuing education can flourish.
M4: To provide a platform for interface between industry and academia for
disseminating state of art technology for sustainable development.

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

The graduates of the Civil Engineering Department will be able to:
PEO1: Imbibe and Exhibit the fundamental knowledge of Civil Engineering.
PEO2: Make a mark as competent engineers in the technical world.
PEO3: Conceive the need of the society and provide technical solutions.
PEO4: Work effectively in teams to achieve big targets as envisaged by the employers.
PEO5: Contribute as an effective and valuable member of the society; promote the
development of scientific temper, ethics and integrity.

2
 Contents:
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 4-16

MEMBERS OF TEACHING STAFF 17

B.E. EXAMINATION SCHEME 18-21

LIST OF ELECTIVES 22

B.E. FIRST YEAR : SYLLABUS 23

B.E. SECOND YEAR SYLLABUS 24-32

B.E. THIRD YEAR SYLLABUS 33-39

B.E. FINAL YEAR SYLLABUS 40-43

OPEN ELECTIVES SYLLABUS 44-46

DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES SYLLABUS 47-57

3
 BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (SEMESTER SCHEME)
FOUR-YEAR INTEGRATED PROGRAMME
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
1. INTRODUCTION
MBM University hereinafter referred to as the ‘Institute’ was founded as MBM Engineering
College on 15th August 1951. This institute is one of the oldest technical institutions in the country
which became a constituent faculty (Faculty of Engineering and Architecture) of the Jai Narain
Vyas University, Jodhpur in the year 1962. Later, the Government of Rajasthan upgraded the
institute to an independent, autonomous State University through a Legislative Act (MBM
University Act 2021) in September 2021. Located on a 98-acre academic campus and situated
within the 5 km. radius of all major landmarks of the Jodhpur City, the university is known for its
vast campus and geographical advantage.
With a vision to cater to the growing needs of society and industry, the institute has always
been a pioneer in incorporating the latest domains of engineering education and research. Currently,
the institute offers 15 undergraduate, 25 postgraduate, and 10 doctoral research programs to
aspiring students. Several factors including good infrastructure, cutting-edge curriculum, reputed
faculties, low educational costs, and nourishing environment make MBM a first choice for students
within Rajasthan as well as from other states across the country. The Institute aims to produce
quality engineer-scientist having capabilities to address wide-ranging societal challenges and
contribute towards advancement of science and technology. The University focuses on delivering
high quality education and maintains high standards of education, prestigious legacy, and a
flourishing environment that caters for the holistic and overall development of the students.
The university is proud of its large alumni base who have always excelled in their career and
are contributing through top positions within industry, governmental bodies, and academia. Many
of them are also working as professors in IITs, IIMs, and other prestigious technical institutions.
The institute strives to maintain a culture and environment that enables our students to become
responsible, ethical, and true professionals.
2. VISION
“To be a leading educational institute that provides quality technical education and conducts
research to produce knowledge-rich professionals for meeting the dynamic needs of the industry
and society”.
3. MISSION
“To impart quality technical education to the students to make them globally competent
engineers, contributing to the development of the nation and world at large”.
4. ADMISSION
MBM University offers undergraduate academic programme for students in different
disciplines. Admission to these programmes is through REAP (Rajasthan Engineering Admission
Process), a coordination body for admission to B.E./B.Tech. /B. Arch. in Rajasthan. The Class XII
pass-out students or Diploma in Engineering and Technology (10+3) can apply for admission. The
diploma pass-out candidates can directly get admission to II year of B.E. programme in the
appropriate discipline. They are required to apply through LEEP (Lateral Entry in Engineering

4
Program), a body for centralized admission of Diploma pass-outs. The notification for admission
is advertised in the month of June/July every year. The eligibility conditions and procedure are as
laid down by University/State Government from time to time.
5. DURATION OF A PROGRAMME
The programme of study shall normally extend over a period of four years (eight semesters
as an integrated programme). A student shall follow the prescribed courses as given in the teaching
and examination scheme of the academic program to which he/she is admitted. The minimum
duration of each academic program will be determined in terms of number of registered regular
semester, hereafter called registered semester. At the beginning of each semester as per his/her
eligibility, a student will complete the formalities of registration for a semester by paying the
prescribed fees and by filling the continuity form. Any semester in which a student has registered
for a course will be called a registered semester subject to the following:-
(i) Only the odd and even semesters of an academic year can be registered semester.
(ii) A semester when a student has been granted semester withdrawal/leave or a semester when
a student is suspended from the institute on disciplinary or any other grounds will not be
counted in the number of registered semesters.
(iii) A semester in which a student is allowed by the institute to undergo semester-long
internship will be counted as a registered semester.
The minimum number of registered semesters for completing all degree requirements will be
eight.
6. ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENT
The attendance requirement of the students shall be as under:-
“In compliance of the decision of the Hon’ble High Court, all students are required to fulfill
the 75% attendance rule in each subject, and there must be 75% attendance of the student before
he/she could be permitted to appear in the end term examination”.
Condonation of shortage of attendance:- The Shortage of attendance up to the limits specified
below may be condoned on valid reasons:-
(i) Up to 6% in each subject plus 5 attendances in all aggregate of subject/ courses may be
condoned by the Vice-Chancellor on the recommendation of the Dean / Director/ Principal
for undergraduate students and on the recommendation of the Head of the Department for
the Postgraduate students.
(ii) The N.C.C./ N.S.S. cadets sent out to parades and camps and such students who are
deputed by the University to take part in games, athletics or cultural activities may for
purposes of attendance be treated as present for the days of their absence in connection
with the aforesaid activities and that period shall be added to their subject wise attendance.
7. DEPARTMENT
Each program is offered by an academic unit which is called as a department. The name of
the Departments and their codes are given in Table 1.
TABLE 1: ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
CODE OF ACADEMIC
NAME OF ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT/SECTION
ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN PLANNING AR
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CH
CIVIL ENGINEERING CE

5
 COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CSE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EE
ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ECE
ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ME
MINING ENGINEERING MI
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING PE
PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PI
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING SE
PHYSICS PHY
CHEMISTRY CHY
MATHEMATICS MA
HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE HSC
8. UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS OFFERED
MBM University offers four-year undergraduate academic programmes for students in
different disciplines. Admission to these programmes is based on performance in national-level
tests/entrance examinations and is through REAP (Rajasthan Engineering Admission Process), a
coordination body for admission to B.E./B.Tech. /B. Arch. in Rajasthan. Various programmes
offered by MBM University their codes and the department name which is running that programme
are listed below:-
TABLE 2: VARIOUS ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
S. Program Name of the Department running the
Academic Program
No. Code program
ARCHITECTURE AND TOWN
1 Bachelor of Architecture AR
PLANNING
2 B.E. (Chemical Engineering) CH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
3 B.E. (Civil Engineering) CE CIVIL ENGINEERING
B.E. (Computer Science and COMPUTER SCIENCE AND
4 CSE
Engineering) ENGINEERING
B.E. (Artificial Intelligence and COMPUTER SCIENCE AND
5 ADS
Data Science) ENGINEERING
COMPUTER SCIENCE AND
6 B.E. (Information Technology) IT
ENGINEERING
7 B.E. (Electrical Engineering) EE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
B.E. (Electronics and ELECTRONICS AND
8 ECE
Communication Engineering) COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
B.E. (Electronics and Computer ELECTRONICS AND
9 ECC
Engineering) COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
B.E. (Electronics and Electrical ELECTRONICS AND
10 EEE
Engineering) COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
11 B.E. (Mechanical Engineering) ME MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
12 B.E. (Mining Engineering) MI MINING ENGINEERING
13 B.E. (Petroleum Engineering) PE PETROLEUM ENGINEERING
B.E. (Production and Industrial PRODUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL
14 PI
Engineering) ENGINEERING
B.E. (Building and Construction
15 BCT STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
Technology)

6
 16 B.E. First Year CC ––––

9. PROGRAMME STRUCTURE
Every program maintains a teaching schedule for which weekly contact hours are decided for
delivering lectures (L), engaging tutorials (T) and/or performing Practical (P)/Design classes to make
learning more effective. The information regarding number of courses their credits and contact hours
per week are given in the teaching and examination scheme of the respective program. The associated
credits of a course are based on the number of contact hours for lectures, tutorials, and practicals. A
student on successful completion of the course with a passing grade will earn an equivalent number of
credits. The courses are categorized into distinct categories as given in Table 3.
TABLE 3: CATEGORY OF COURSES, THEIR ABBREVIATION AND CODES
S.
Category Abbreviation Code
No.
1 Humanities and Social Sciences including Management courses HSMC 1
2 Basic Science courses BSC 2
Engineering Science courses including workshop, drawing, basics
3 ESC 3
of electrical/mechanical/computer etc.
4 Professional core courses PCC 4
Professional Elective courses relevant to chosen specialization/
5 PEC 5
branch
Open Subjects – Electives from other technical and/or emerging
6 OEC 6
subjects
7 Project work, seminar, and internship in industry or PSI 7
8 Co-curricular activity & other non-credit course MNC 8
Each course is identified by a unique code consisting of elements N, P, C, Z, L, and D i.e.,
Course Code is NPCZL(D). The description of the code elements is given in the Table 4.
TABLE 4
Course
Code N P C Z L (D)
Elements
DESCRIPTION OF ELEMENTS OF CODE
ELEMENT DESCRIPTION
N Semester Number in numeric single digit i.e., 3 to 8 and F for first year (I&II Sem.)
Program Code i.e., CH for B.E. (Chemical Engineering), CE for B.E. (Civil
P
Engineering), and so on as defined in Table 2 earlier.
C Course Category Code from Table 3 i.e., for Professional Core Course (PCC) C= 4.
Z Course Number in numeric single digit i.e., 1,2,3 etc.
L is either A or B it depends upon whether the course is Lecture Based or
L Laboratory Based. For Lecture Base L=A, Laboratory-Based L=B and for non-
credit courses L=C
D Department Code from Table 1
Examples of Course Code:-
Semester Program Course Course Department Course
Course Title L-T-P
Number Code Category Number Code Code

7
 Discrete 4ECC42A
4th ECC PCC 2 3-1-0 ECE
Structures (ECE)
6EE14A
Management 6th EE HSMC 4 3-0-0 EE
(EE)
Control 6EE41B
6th EE PCC 1 0-0-2 EE
System Lab. (EE)
The course code for B.E. first year (I & II Semester) will be as given in Table 5 below.
TABLE 5
Subject Name Subject Code Subject Name Subject Code
Engineering Chemistry FCC21A (CHY) Civil Engineering Lab. FCC31B (CE)
Civil & Environment Engineering FCC31A (CE) Engineering Graphics FCC32B (CE)
Mathematics-I FCC22A (MA) Engg. Mechanics Lab. FCC33B (SE)
Engineering Mechanics FCC32A (SE) Chemistry Lab. FCC21B (CHY)
Basic Electrical Engineering FCC33A (EE) Basic Electrical Lab. FCC34B (EE)
Introduction to Computer Programming FCC34A (CSE) Workshop Practice-I FCC35B (ME)
Engineering Physics FCC23A (PHY) Machine Drawing FCC36B (ME)
Mathematics-II FCC24A (MA) Physics Lab. FCC22B (PHY)
Elements of Mechanical Engineering FCC35A (ME) Mechanical Lab. FCC37B (ME)
Basic Electronics FCC36A (ECE) Workshop Practice-II FCC38B (ME)
Computer Lab. FCC39B (CSE)
Basic Electronics Lab. FCC310B (ECE)
Humanities & English FCC23B (HSC)

10. EVALUATION
The evaluation of students in a course from third semester & onwards will be based on the
performance of the student in the internal assessment (IA) and end-term examination (ETE). IA
will be an ongoing process during the semester and will consist of various components as detailed
below. There shall be End-term examinations (Theory as well as practical and sessional) at the end
of each semester. In Lecture-based courses, the allocation of marks will be as follows:- 30 percent
for IA and 70 percent for the ETE of the maximum marks specified for the course. For Laboratory-
based courses, the marks will be equally distributed, with 50 percent for IA and 50 percent for the
ETE of the maximum marks specified for that course. The internal assessment (IA) marks for the
lecture-based course will consist of the following components:-
(i) Maximum 10% marks of the total marks specified for the course, each for Mid-Term I and
Mid-Term II. Mid-Term examination will be held as per the schedule specified in the academic
calendar. Answer copies of the Mid-Term examination will be shown to the students within 15
days after completion of the corresponding Mid-Term examination.
(ii) Remaining 10% marks of the total marks specified for the course to be awarded by the course
instructor based on the attendance of the student and performance of the student in quizzes,
tutorials, assignments, etc. The weightage of each of the above will be decided by the course
instructor and will be notified to the students at the beginning of the course.
Explanation:- If the total marks specified for the course is 100 then 30 marks will be for IA &
70 marks will be for ETE. Out of 30 marks of IA, maximum of 10 marks will be there for each
mid-term examination and the remaining 10 marks will be as per (ii) above.
In case of unforeseen illness or any other valid reason that has prevented a student from
appearing in any of the midterm exams, the concerned instructor, after informing the Head of the
Department, may conduct a special midterm examination. The internal assessment for Laboratory-
based courses will encompass attendance, fieldwork, practical work, viva-voce examination, and
similar components. There will be only end term examination (ETE) for B.E. first year.
The end-term examination will be held as per the schedule notified by the office of controller
8
of examination. These examinations will also be called as Main/University examinations. The title
of these examinations will be as follows:-
At the end of First Semester First B.E., First Semester Examination “Year”
At the end of Second Semester First B.E., Second Semester Examination “Year”
At the end of Third Semester Second B.E. (Program Code) Third Semester Examination “Year”
Second B.E. (Program Code) Fourth Semester Examination
At the end of Fourth Semester
“Year”
At the end of Fifth Semester Third B.E. (Program Code) Fifth Semester Examination “Year”
At the end of Sixth Semester Third B.E. (Program Code) Sixth Semester Examination “Year”
At the end of Seventh
Final B.E. (Program Code) Seventh Semester Examination “Year”
Semester
At the end of Eighth Semester Final B.E. (Program Code) Eighth Semester Examination “Year”
Note:- Year for the session 23-24 will be 2024 and so on.
10.1 First B.E. Examination
(a) A candidate who has attended a regular course of study at this University for the first semester
of the first B.E. shall be eligible to appear at the First B.E. first-semester Examination. This
examination shall be common to all programme.
(b) Every candidate appearing for the First B.E. first-semester Examination shall be required to
show competent knowledge of the subjects as per the examination and teaching scheme.
(c) A candidate who has attended a regular course of study at this University for the second
semester of the first B.E. shall be eligible to appear at the First B.E. second-semester
Examination. This examination shall be common to all programme.
(d) Every candidate appearing for the First B.E. second-semester Examination shall be required
to show competent knowledge of the subjects as per the examination and teaching scheme.
10.2 Second B.E. Examination
The course of study for the second B.E. Examination shall be separate for all programmes of
study.
(a) A candidate who has successfully completed the First B.E. I semester and First B.E. II
semester exams and has pursued regular courses in a specific Program of Engineering during
the third semester of the Second B.E. in that Program is eligible to take the examination for
the Second B.E. third semester of that Program of study.
(b) All candidates appearing for the Second B.E. third semester examination must demonstrate
sufficient knowledge of the subjects according to the examination and teaching scheme.
(c) A candidate who has completed regular studies in a particular Program of Engineering during
the fourth semester of the Second B.E. in that Program and has also taken the Second B.E.
third semester examination for that Program is eligible to appear for the Second B.E. fourth
semester examination in that Program of study.
(d) Every candidate appearing for the Second B.E. fourth semester examination must exhibit a
proficient understanding of the subjects as per the examination and teaching scheme.
10.3 Third B.E. Examination
(a) A candidate who has successfully completed the Second B.E. III semester and Second B.E.
IV semester exams and has pursued regular courses in a specific Program of Engineering
during the fifth semester of the Third B.E. in that Program is eligible to take the examination
for the Third B.E. fifth semester of that Program of study.

9
 (b) All candidates appearing for the Third B.E. fifth semester examination must demonstrate
sufficient knowledge of the subjects in accordance with the examination and teaching
scheme.
(c) A candidate who has completed regular studies in a particular Program of Engineering during
the fifth semester of the Third B.E. in that Program and has also taken the Third B.E. fifth
semester examination for that Program is eligible to appear for the Third B.E. sixth semester
examination in that Program of study.
(d) Every candidate appearing for the Third B.E. sixth semester examination must exhibit a
proficient understanding of the subjects as per the examination and teaching scheme.
10.4 Final B.E. Examination
(a) A candidate who has successfully completed the Third B.E. V semester and Third B.E. VI
semester exams and has pursued regular courses in a specific Program of Engineering during
the seventh semester of the Final B.E. in that Program is eligible to take the examination for
the Final B.E. seventh semester of that Program of study.
(b) All candidates appearing for the Final B.E. seventh semester examination must demonstrate
sufficient knowledge of the subjects according to the examination and teaching scheme.
(c) A candidate who has completed regular studies in a particular Program of Engineering during
the seventh semester of the Final B.E. in that Program and has also taken the Final B.E.
seventh semester examination for that Program is eligible to appear for the Final B.E. eighth
semester examination in that Program of study.
(d) Every candidate appearing for the Final B.E. eighth semester examination must exhibit a
proficient understanding of the subjects as per the examination and teaching scheme.
11. CRITERIA TO PASS AND ALLOWED TO KEEP TERM (ATKT)
To pass in any semester, a candidate should obtain at least ‘P’ grade (awarded based on
aggregate marks of IA and ETE of that course) in each lecture-based course, and at least ‘B’ grade
(awarded based on aggregate marks of IA and ETE of that course) in each laboratory-based course
of that semester. Furthermore, a candidate should obtain a SGPA (Semester Grade Point Average)
of at least 5.0 in that semester. After passing a particular semester the candidate will be allowed to
study as a regular candidate in the next higher semester as per conditions 10.1 to 10.4. Each course
(either Lecture-based or Laboratory-based) hereinafter for this section will be referred to as a unit.
Furthermore, in certain cases even if a candidate has failed in one or more units the candidate will
be allowed to study as a regular candidate in the next higher semester. This condition of allowing
a candidate to pursue regular studies in next higher semester even if the candidate has not passed
in previous semester is termed as allowed to keep term (ATKT). The conditions to be followed for
ATKT are as follows:-
(a) To pass in any lecture-based course a candidate must obtain at least 30% of the maximum
marks allocated for internal assessment (IA) and at least 35% of the total marks (IA & ETE)
prescribed for that course. Furthermore, if a candidate fails to secure at least 30% of the
maximum marks of internal assessment (IA) in a particular course the candidate will be
treated as failed in that course even if the candidate has secured 35% or more of the total
marks (sum of IA & ETE marks) prescribed for that course.
(b) If a candidate fails in not more than 3 units in a semester examination, he/she shall be allowed
to keep term (ATKT) i.e., the candidate will be allowed to study as a regular candidate in the
next higher semester and for passing that semester he/she has to complete all the formalities
10
 of that semester. However, additionally he/ she shall have to reappear in the end-term
examination of those units (s) that the candidate could not pass earlier along with other regular
candidates whenever the examination of that semester is held and has to pass in the unit (s)
in which he/she had failed. For the purpose of this clause, each lecture-based course and each
laboratory-based course shall be counted as a separate unit. Furthermore, the internal
assessment marks obtained by him/her shall be carried over. If any student wants to improve
his/her marks in IA in which the candidate had failed earlier then that candidate will be
required to complete all the formalities of IA of that course such as appearing in midterm
examination, submitting the assignments, performing the laboratory experiments etc. as the
case may be after paying the stipulated fees and after registration in that course whenever
next that course is available for registration.
(c) HUMANITIES & ENGLISH shall not be counted as a unit while applying (a) above. In other
words, as a special criterion, a candidate shall be allowed to keep term even though he/she
has failed in HUMANITIES & ENGLISH in addition to up to another three units.
(d) Suppose a candidate fails in more than three units (theory & practical) of the prescribed
courses for him/her in that semester or does not secure the prescribed minimum SGPA in that
semester. In that case, he/she shall not be permitted to continue his/her studies in the next
higher semester and shall be treated as an Ex-student. He/she has to reappear in all the courses
of that semester whenever the examination of that semester is held. All the marks obtained
earlier in internal assessment shall be carried over. If any student wants to improve his/her
marks in IA in one or more courses then that candidate will be required to complete all the
formalities of IA of that course such as appearing in midterm examination, submitting the
assignments, performing the laboratory experiments, etc. as the case may be after paying the
stipulated fees and after registration in that course whenever next that course(s) is(are)
available for registration.
(e) A candidate who has passed all laboratory-based courses of a particular semester but has
failed in more than three lecture-based courses of that semester shall be required to reappear
only in the end-term examination of all lecture-based courses of that semester examination as
Ex-student whenever the examination of that semester is held. All the marks obtained earlier
by the candidate in the laboratory-based courses (i.e., internal assessment plus the end-term
marks) shall be carried over. Also, the marks obtained earlier in the internal assessment of
the lecture-based courses shall be carried over. If any student wants to improve his/her marks
in IA in one or more lecture-based courses then that candidate will be required to complete
all the formalities of IA of that course such as appearing in midterm examination, submitting
the assignments, etc., after registration in that course whenever next that course(s) is(are)
available for registration.
(f) For passing a laboratory-based course there is an additional requirement that a candidate must
obtain at least 50% marks in internal assessment of that course, failing which the candidate
shall not be permitted to appear in end-term examination (ETE) of that course in that
semester. For such cases, a candidate will be declared failed in that course. Those candidates
who have failed in a course have to join as a regular student in that course whenever it is
offered next by the department based on the availability of resources and suitability of the
candidate. The Head of the Department may organize and arrange special classes for the
particular subject to minimize the loss to the student who fails in VIII semester. In case the

11
 course is discontinued in the department, the student can take up another course in lieu of the
course discontinued, subject to approval of the Head of the Department.
(g) A candidate who fails in any elective subject may be permitted by the Head of the Department
to change the elective subject in a subsequent semester. He/she shall be required to undergo
a regular course of study for the new elective subject.
(h) The candidates who are permitted to appear as ex-students shall be required to pay a
prescribed fee as amended from time to time for doing each practical and sessional during the
semester.
(i) A candidate who is unable to appear at the end-term examination in some/all lecture-based
or Laboratory-based courses due to any reason whatsoever, shall be considered as having
failed in those courses.
12. MANDATORY TRAINING
S. Duration of Exam
Mode of Training After Credit
No. Training Semester
II Year
1 Six weeks In-house/Industry V 1.0
(IV Semester)
III Year
2 Six weeks In-house/Industry VII 1.0
(VI Semester)
TOTAL 2.0
13. CHANGE OF BRANCH IN SECOND YEAR
A candidate, promoted to II year B.E., may be permitted to change his/her branch of study,
from GAS course to GAS Course and from SFS Course to SFS Course only, strictly on the base of
merit secured in B.E. I year examination (First and Second Semester Examination taken together)
depending upon the vacancies available in a particular branch of study which shall be determined
as follows:-
“The maximum strength of branch should not increase by more that 10 percent of the
sanctioned strength and the minimum strength of a branch should not be decreased to less than 90
percent of the sanctioned strength.”
The sanctioned strength of a branch shall be reckoned to be the intake capacity of that branch,
approved by AICTE.
14. RESULT COMPUTATION (Award of Grade and Grade Point Average)
(a) On the basis of the percentage of obtained marks the process of result computation will be as
follows, and followings will be awarded:-
For every subject: Grade and Score Point
For every semester: Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) up to a precision of two digits after the
decimal.
For every semester: Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) up to the current semester, up to a
precision of two digits after the decimal.
Step 1:- For each subject the percentage of obtained marks will be converted into Grade as per
Table I.
TABLE I: PERCENTAGE OF OBTAINED MARKS TO GRADE CONVERSION
Percentage of Obtained Marks Percentage of Obtained Marks
in Theory Subjects in Practical Subjects Grade
Per ≥ 90 Per ≥ 90 O
80≤per<90 80≤per<90 A+
70≤per<80 70≤per<80 A

12
 60≤per<70 60≤per<70 B+
50≤per<60 50≤per<60 B
40≤per<50 NA C
35≤per<40 NA P
per<35 per<50 F
Absent Absent AB
Step 2:- For each subject convert the Grade to Score Point as per Table II.
Table II: Grade to Score
Performance
Grade Score/Grade Point
O 10 Outstanding
A+ 9 Excellent
A 8 Very Good
B+ 7 Good
B 6 Fair
C 5 Average
P 4 Pass
F 0 Fail
W 0 Withdrawal from Semester
X 0 Debarred
AB 0 Absent
Step 3:- Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) of kth semester is:-
∑𝒏𝒊=𝟏 𝑷𝒊 ∗ 𝑪𝒊
𝑺𝑮𝑷𝑨 =
∑𝒏𝒊=𝟏 𝑪𝒊
Where Pi is Score Points in ith subject, Ci is Credits of ith subject, and n is total number of subjects
in current kth semester
Step 4:- Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of kth semester is

∑𝒎
𝒋=𝟏 𝑺𝒊 ∗ 𝑪𝒊
𝑪𝑮𝑷𝑨 =
∑𝒎
𝒋=𝟏 𝑪𝒊

Where Sj is SGPA of jth semester, Cj is total Credits in jth semester, and m is total number of
semesters upto current kth semester.
(b) For determining merit position of the candidates at the final year level the SGPA obtained by
them in III semester to VIII semester shall only be considered, termed as MGPA (Merit Grade
Point Average). MGPA shall be calculated as below:-
∑𝟖𝒊=𝟑 𝑺𝒊 ∗ 𝑪𝒊
𝑴𝑮𝑷𝑨 =
∑𝟖𝒊=𝟑 𝑪𝒊
Where Si is SGPA of ith semester, Ci is total Credits in ith semester.
(c) In case a candidate passes any subject in 2nd attempt or later one, the grade awarded shall not
be higher than B+ in that subject.
(d) Awarded SGPA and CGPA shall be recalculated if a candidate passes a subject or all subjects
of any semester in 2nd or later attempt.
(e) To calculate SGPA and CGPA, obtained marks for all subjects shall be considered irrespective
of whether it is F grade (Failed or Absent) or any other grade.

13
15. CONVERSION OF GRADES
Whenever it is expedient to convert the SGPA/CGPA into percentage of marks the following
formulas to be used:-
Equivalent % of marks from SGPA = (SGPA – 0.5) x 10
Equivalent % of marks from CGPA = (CGPA – 0.5) x 10
A candidate will be awarded the degree with first division if he/she secures 60% or more by
converting the overall CGPA obtained at the end of VIII semester into percentage using the above
formula. Furthermore, a candidate will be awarded the degree with honors if a candidate secures
70% or more by converting the overall CGPA obtained at the end of VIII semester into percentage
using the above formula.
16. MOOCS (SWAYAM/NPTEL) COURSES
1. The courses being offered by SWAYAM/NPTEL platform will be offered to students of this
University for credit transfer.
2. A student may complete a MOOC (SWAYAM/NPTEL) course and transfer equivalent
credits to partially complete the mandatory credit requirements of the concerned B.E.
program.
3. The HODs will finalize the list of courses which are available and can be offered as self-
paced courses through MOOCS.
4. Respective HODs shall decide upon the course/courses which a department shall allow to be
taken as Massive Open Online Course/s (MOOCS) through SWAYAM/NPTEL and for credit
transfer. While deciding the self-paced courses the HODs shall take following into
consideration:- (a) There is non-availability of suitable teaching staff for running such a
course in the Department/Faculty (b) The facilities for offering elective papers (Courses)
(already specified in the syllabus) sought for by the students are not available in the
department/faculty and this course is available in the list of course specified by the
SWAYAM. (c) The self-paced course offered through SWAYAM would supplement the
teaching-learning process in the Department.
5. While deciding the course/courses which a department shall permit to be taken as an online
course, it should be taken into consideration that any student can take only up to 20% of the
total courses in a program in a semester as self-paced course/courses.
6. Based on the points 3, 4, 5 and 6 as mentioned above each department on direction of HODs
shall prepare a list of approved MOOC courses. Thereafter, before the commencement of
each semester, the department shall release a list of MOOC courses approved as Departmental
Elective Courses.
7. A student shall enroll only in such notified MOOC (SWAYAM/NPTEL) courses as published
by the concerned department.
8. MOOCS courses will be considered for transfer of credits only if the concerned student has
successfully completed and obtained the MOOC certificate to this effect.
9. Furthermore, each department will appoint a Coordinator to act as single point of contact
(SPOC) for any matters related with these courses. The Coordinator will ensure enrolment of
all the students on the SWAYAM platform as per deadlines. The Coordinator will also submit
a copy of the list of the enrolled students to examination section through HOD. The
Coordinator will act as a facilitator and guide the students to appear in examination as per the
details provided by the Principal Investigator/Host Institution.

14
 10. After the conduct of the examination and completion of evaluation process the Departmental
Coordinator will collect the details of grades obtained by each student along with a copy of
their certificates. Based on these details each department will prepare a consolidated list
(subject-wise/course-wise) of the obtained grades by the students along with their names. The
HODs will then send the same to the office of controller of examination of the University for
mobility of the grades.
11. In case of the difficulty the Department SWAYAM coordinator can contact the University
Coordinator for SWAYAM. For this purpose, University will appoint a University
SWAYAM coordinator who shall act as a single point of contact (SPOC) at the University
level. University SWAYAM coordinator shall act as a single point of contact and shall work
as an interface between colleges, departments, and UGC.
12. A student cannot request for transfer of credits for any course not approved by the
Departmental council of the concerned Department.
13. The credit equivalence of the MOOC Course will be as follows: 12 weeks-3 credits, 8 weeks
2 credits, and 4 weeks 1 credit.
14. The grading for the MOOC Course will be as given in the table below:-
Final Score on MOOC Certificate Grade
Per ≥ 90 O
80≤per<90 A+
70≤per<80 A
60≤per<70 B+
50≤per<60 B
40≤per<50 C
35≤per<40 P
per<35 F
Absent AB
17. MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION AND EXAMINATION
The medium of Instructions and Examination in all Engineering Examinations of
Theory/Practical and Sessional shall continue to be English as hitherto.
18. MAKE UP EXAMINATION FOR VIII SEMESTER
(a) There shall be a Make up Examination for the VIII Semester only for those candidates, who
are eligible for ATKT in VIII semester, at a suitable interval of time after declaration of the
result of the VIII Semester Examination. Candidates, who fail or are unable to appear at this
examination, shall appear in the immediate corresponding ensuring Semester Examination.
(b) Candidates who have failed in the Final B.E. Examination but have passed in seminar, project,
practical training, and tour, and obtained SGPA 5.00 or above in corresponding semester, shall
be exempted from re-examination in project, practical training, and tour and shall be required
to pass the examination in rest of the subjects only.
(c) A candidate who passes in a limited number of Theory papers/Practical and Sessional /Project
in VIII Semester Examination shall be awarded division/CGPA with a mention of “Pass in
more than one attempt” on the marksheet with asterisks on the respective Theory papers/
Practical and Sessional/Project.
19. ON CHANGING TEACHING AND EXAMINATION SCHEME OR CONTENTS OF
15
 THE OFFERED SUBJECTS
(a) In case a candidate fails in any semester, and appears as ex-student, he will be given two
additional attempts to pass through OLD SCHEME. Otherwise, he will be transferred to NEW
SCHEME offered by the department currently.
(b) If a candidate joins any semester as regular student, in all cases he/she has to study as per the
currently offered scheme.
(c) In case a candidate fails in some of the subjects in a semester (ATKT), he will be given only
two chances to pass through OLD SCHEME. Otherwise, he will be transferred to NEW
SCHEME offered by the department currently.
20. RE-EVALUATION RULES
1. Re-evaluation of answer books of End Term Exam shall be permissible in not more than 50% of the
lecture-based courses subject to a maximum of three lecture-based courses where the total number of
courses (lecture-based + laboratory-based) are six, and a maximum of four lecture-based courses where
the total number of courses (lecture-based + laboratory-based) are more than six. Where the number of
courses in which a candidate appeared at an examination happens to be an odd number, it will be
increased by one for the purpose of reckoning 50% of courses subject to the limit of courses prescribed
as above.
2. Re-evaluation will not be permitted for the following Examination:-
(a) Practical and Sessional
(b) Internal Assessment (IA)
3. A candidate who wishes to apply for reevaluation of his/her answer books should submit an application
in the prescribed form together with the requisite fee to the Controller of Examination before the expiry
of 07 days from the date of the declaration of his/her result.
4. No application received without the requisite fee or after the last date determined as in Clause (3) shall
be entertained.
5. If the award of the re-evaluator is more/less than the award of the main examiner and is subject to a
limit of 20% of the maximum marks of the ETE prescribed for the course, the award re-evaluator shall
be taken as the marks obtained in reevaluation. However, if the award of the re-evaluator is more/less
than the award of the main examiner beyond this limit than the computation of the revised marks shall
be as under:-
Marks awarded by the main examiner ± 20% of the maximum marks of ETE of the course paper.
21. FOR LATERAL ENTRY CANDIDATES ADMITTED TO SECOND B.E. (ALL BRANCHES)
(a) The diploma-passed candidates admitted in the Second B.E. (all branches) shall be required to undergo
a regular course of study in Special Mathematics III and IV semesters of II B.E. along with other theory
units of the semester examinations. For a candidate to pass in Special Mathematics examination the
combined marks obtained in III & IV Semester shall be counted. Candidate failing in special
mathematics shall be awarded one additional ATKT.
(b) The B.Sc. Passed candidates admitted to Second B.E. (all branches) will have to clear deficiencies of
engineering subjects (theory and practical of B.E. I year) as decided by the concerned Dean.
22. CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Co-curricular activities marks shall be awarded by the concerned Head for B.E. II Year and onwards
and concerned Dean for B.E. I Year students. Minimum passing marks in Co-curricular activities shall
be 35%. If a candidate fails to obtain at least 35% marks then he/she shall has to complete the required
activities in the next semester.

16
 CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Members of Teaching Staff
Professors
1. Dr. Suresh Kumar Singh B.E, M.E. (Hons.),PGDM ( Fin. Mgt), PhD
(Head)

2. Dr. Sunil Sharma B.E.(Hons.), M.E. (Hons.), PhD

3. Dr. Ravi Saxena B.E., M.E., PhD
4. Dr. Amar Nath Modi B.E., M.E., PhD
Associate Professor
1. Sh. Kamal Bhandari B.E., M.E.
Assistant Professor
1. Sh. Umesh Kumar B.Tech., M. Tech.
2. Sh. Sanu Meena B.Tech., M. Tech.

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Members of Teaching Staff

Professor:
1. Dr. Ajay Sharma
(Head) B.E., M.E., Ph.D.
B.E.(Hons.), M.Tech,
2. Dr. Piyush Chowdhary Ph.D. .

3. Dr. Suresh Singh Sankhla B.E., M.E. (Hons.), Ph.D.

4. Dr. Shailesh Chowdhary B.E., M.E., Ph D

5. Dr. Mrs. Archana Bohra Gupta B.E.(Hons), M.E., Ph D

17
 B.E. I Year 2023-24
(Courses offered by Civil Engineering Department for Common to all Branches)
I/ II- SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2024
S. Course Contact Exam Marks
Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit
N. Category Hours Hours IA ETA Total
Theory A: Theory Papers
1 ESC FCC 31A (CE) Civil & Environmental 3 - - 3 1.5 3 - 100 100
Engineering
Total (A) Theory 3 - - 3 1.5 3 - 100 100
B: Practical’s and Sessional -
2 ESC FCC31B(CE) Civil Engineering Lab - - 3 3 1.5 3 - 100 100
3 ESC FCC32B (CE) Engineering Graphics - - 4 4 2.0 3 - 100 100
Total (B) Practical and sessional - - 7 7 3.5 6 - 200 200
Grand Total (A+B) 3 - 7 10 5.0 9 300 300

IA: Internal Assessment

ETE: End Term Examination

18
 B.E. II Year (Civil) 2023-24
III- SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2024
S.N. Course Contact Exam
Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit Marks Total
Category Hours Hours
Theory A: Theory Papers IA ETE
1 PCC 3CE41A (CE) Fluid Mechanics – I 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
2 PCC 3CE42A (CE) Surveying 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
3 PCC 3CE43A (CE) Building & Town Planning 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
4 PCC 3CE44A (SE) Strength of Materials 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
5 PCC 3CE45A (SE) Transportation Engineering- 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
I
6 BSC 3CE21A (MA) Mathematics 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
Total Theory (A) 13 - - 13 13 18 180 420 600
B: Practical’s and Sessional
7 PCC 3CE41B (CE) Fluid Mechanics Lab & - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Tutorial– I
8 PCC 3CE42B (CE) Surveying Lab & Tutorial - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
9 PCC 3CE43A (CE) Building & Town Planning - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Lab & Tutorial
10 PCC 3CE44B (SE) Strength of Materials Lab & - 2 2 4 3 3 50 50 100
Tutorial
11 PCC 3CE45B (SE) Transportation Engineering - 1 1 2 1.5 3 50 50 100
Lab & Tutorial-I
Total : Practical’s and - 6 12 18 12 15 250 250 500
Sessional (B)
Grand Total (A+B) 13 6 12 31 25 33 430 770 1100

IV-SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2024

S.N Course Contact Exam

Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit Marks Total
Category Hours Hours
A: Theory Papers IA ETE
1 PCC 4CE41A (CE) Fluid Mechanics-II 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
2 PCC 4CE42A (CE) Advanced Surveying 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
3 PCC 4CE43A (CE) Building Construction 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
4 PCC 4CE44A (SE) Mechanics of Solids 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
5 PCC 4CE45A (SE) Transportation Engineering-II 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
6 OEC Other deptt. Open Elective-I 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
Total : Theory (A) 13 - - 13 13 18 180 420 600
B: Practical and Sessional
7 PCC 4CE41A (CE) Fluid Mechanics Lab & - 2 2 4 3 3 50 50 100
Tutorials -II
8 PCC 4CE42A (CE) Advanced Surveying Lab & - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Tutorial
9 PCC 4CE43A (CE) Building Construction Lab & - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Tutorial
10 PCC 4CE44A (SE) Mechanics of Solids Lab & - 1 2 3 2 3 50 50 100
Tutorial
11 PCC 4CE45A (SE) Transportation Engineering 1 2 3 2 3 50 50 100
Lab & Tutorial -II
Total : Practical & Sessional - 6 12 18 12 15 250 250 500
(B)
Grand Total (A+B) 13 6 12 31 25 33 430 770 1100
12 MNC 4CE81C (CE) Co-curricular Activities - - - - 0 - 50 50 100
(NCC / NSS / Club / Yoga /
Scout) etc.

L: Lecture, T: Tutorial, P: Practical, ETE: End Term Exam, IA: Internal Assessment
Evaluation for Co-curricular Activities will be done for III & IV Semester at the end of
the IV Semester

19
 B.E. III Year (Civil), 2024-25
V-SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2025
S.N. Course Contact Exam
Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit Marks Total
Category Hours Hours
Theory A: Written Papers IA ETE
1 PCC 5CE41A (CE) Geotechnical Engineering-I 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
2 PCC 5CE42A (SE) Theory of Structures 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
3 PCC 5CE43A (SE) Structural Design- I (RCC) 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
4 PCC 5CE44A (SE) Structural Design-II (Steel) 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
5 PEC 5CE5--- (CE) Departmental Elective-I 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
6 OEC Other deptt. Open Elective-II 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
Total : Theory (A) 14 - - 14 14 18 180 420 600
B: Practical’s and Sessional
7 PCC 5CE41B (CE) Geotechnical Engineering Lab - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
&Tutorial -I
8 PCC 5CE42 B Theory of Structures Lab - 1 1 2 1.5 3 50 50 100
(SE) &Tutorial
9 PCC 5CE43B (SE) Structural Design Lab - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
&Tutorial - I (RCC)
10 PCC 5CE44B (SE) Structural Design Lab - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
&Tutorial-II (Steel)
11 PEC 5CE5--- (CE) Departmental Elective Lab - 1 2 3 2.0 3 50 50 100
&Tutorial -I
Total : Practical & Sessional - 5 12 17 11 15 250 250 500
(B)
12 PSI 5CE71B (CE) Training (C) - - - - 1 - 100 100
Grand Total (A+B+C) 14 5 12 31 26 33 430 770 1200

VI-SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2025

S.N. Course Contact Exam
Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit Marks Total
Category Hours Hours
Theory A: Theory Papers IA ETE
1 PCC 6CE41A (CE) Geotechnical 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
Engineering-II
2 PCC 6CE42A (CE) Hydrology & Dam 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
3 PCC 6CE43A (CE) Environmental 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
Engineering -I
4 PCC 6CE44A (SE) Structural Design III 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
(RCC)
5 PEC 6CE5--- (SE) Departmental Elective – 3 3 3 3 30 70 100
II
6 OEC Other deptt. Open Elective-III 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
Total (A) 14 - - 14 14 18 180 420 600
B: Practical and Sessional
7 PCC 6CE41B (CE) Geotechnical - 2 2 4 3 3 50 50 100
Engineering Lab
&Tutorial -II
8 PCC 6CE42B (CE) Hydrology & Dam Lab - - 3 3 1.5 3 50 50 100
9 PCC 6CE43B (CE) Environmental - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Engineering Lab
&Tutorial -I
10 PCC 6CE44B (SE) Structural Design III - 1 2 3 2 3 50 50 100
Lab &Tutorial (RCC)
11 PCC 6CE45B (SE) Estimating and Costing - 1 2 3 2 3 50 50 100
Lab &Tutorial
Total (B) - 5 12 17 11 15 250 250 500
Grand Total (A+B) 14 5 12 31 25 33 430 670 1100
12 MNC 6CE81C (CE) Co-curricular - - - - 0 - - 100 100
Activities (NCC / NSS
/ Club / Yoga / Scout)
etc.

L: Lecture, T: Tutorial, P: Practical, ETE: End Term Exam, IA: Internal Assessment
Evaluation for Co-curricular Activities will be done for V & VI Semester at the end of
the VI Semester

20
 B.E. Final Year (Civil), 2025-26
VII-SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2026
S.N Course Marks
Contact Exam
Catego Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit Total
Hours Hours
ry IA ETE
Theory A: Theory Papers
1 PCC 7CE41A (CE) Environmental Engineering- 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
II
2 PCC 7CE42A (CE) Water Resources 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
Engineering
3 HSMC 7CE11A (CE) Engineering Economics & 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
Management
4 PCC 7CE43A (SE) Structural Design -IV (Steel) 2 - - 2 2 3 30 70 100
5 PEC 7CE5----(SE) Departmental Elective -III 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
6 PEC 7CE5--- (CE) Departmental Elective – IV 3 - - 3 3 3 30 70 100
Total :Theory (A) 14 - - 14 14 18 180 420 600
B: Practical and Sessional
7 PCC 7CE41B(CE) Environmental Engineering - 0 3 3 1.5 3 50 50 100
Lab-II
8 PCC 7CE42B(CE) Water Resources - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Engineering Lab & Tutorial
9 PCC 7CE43B(SE) Structural Design IV (Steel) - 1 3 4 2.5 3 50 50 100
Lab & Tutorial
10 PEC 7CE5----SE) Departmental Elective Lab - 1 2 3 2 3 50 50 100
& Tutorial -III
11 PCC 7CE44B(SE) Advanced RCC Lab & 2 1 3 2.5 3 50 50 100
Tutorial
Total : Practical and - 5 12 17 11 15 250 250 500
Sessional (B)
12 PSI 7CE71B (CE) Training (C) - - - - 1 3 - 100 100
Grand Total (A+B+C) 14 5 12 31 26 36 430 770 1200

VIII- SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEME 2026

S.N. Course Contact Exam Marks
Category Course Code Subject L T Pr Credit
Hours Hours IA ETE Total
B: Practical and Sessional
1 PSI 8CE71B (CE/SE) *Seminar - 2 - 2 3 100 100 200
2 PSI 8CE72B (CE/SE) * Project / Internship - 4 - 4 16 350 350 700
Total: Practical and Sessional (B) - 6 - 6 19 450 450 900
3 MNC 8CE81C (CE) Co-curricular Activities - - - - 0 - 100 100
(NCC / NSS / Club / Yoga
/ Scout) etc.
L: Lecture, T: Tutorial, P: Practical, ETE: End Term Exam, IA: Internal Assessment

*Project: The Head of the departments of Civil Engineering decide the number and topics
to be offered for project, subject to maximum of 20 such topics which will be allotted to
the students on the basis of choice-cum merit. Each student shall submit and present his/
her report individually on the topic allotted to him/ her. The working load of 4 periods per
week will be considered for the teachers supervising the Project work.
**Seminar: The Head of the departments of Civil Engineering will decide the topics of
seminar. The project teacher will be responsible for guiding the seminar of the students
allotted to him for project. Each student shall submit and present his/ her report
individually on the topic allotted to him/ her. The working load of 2 periods per week will
be considered for the teachers supervising the seminar work.
*** The project can be done by the student in house or in industry as per the
norms and guidelines of the University.
Evaluation for Co-curricular Activities will be done for VII & VIII Semester at the end
of the VIII Semester.

21
 List of Electives:
A. Open Electives:

List of Open Electives ( for other departments students offered by Civil & Structural
Engg Department)
Course Course Code Name of subject Sem.
Category
OEC 4CE61A (CE) Open Elective-I :Energy Efficient Building Design IV
4CE61A (SE) Open Elective-I: Computer oriented Numerical
Analysis
OEC 5CE61A (CE) Open Elective-II: Non Urban Public Hygiene & V
5CE61A (SE) Drinking Water
Open Elective-II :Structural Dynamics
OEC 6CE61A (CE) Open Elective-III: Ecosystem & Biodiversity VI
6CE61A (SE) Open Elective-III :Finite Element Method

B. Departmental Electives:
List of Departmental Electives: (for Civil Departments students offered by Civil & Structural Engg
Department)
Course Category Course Code Name of subject Sem.
PEC 5CE51A (CE) Advanced Channel Hydraulics V
(Departmental Elective-I) 5CE52A (CE) Geodesy and GPS Surveying
5CE53A (CE) Soil Dynamics
5CE54A (CE) Foundation Engineering
5CE55A (CE) Environmental impact assessment
5CE56A (CE) Hydraulic Machines
PEC 6CE51A (SE) Matrix Methods in Structural Analysis VI
(Departmental Elective-II) 6CE52A (SE) Project Planning & Management
6CE53A (SE) Prestressed Concrete
6CE54A (SE Maintenance & Repair of concrete structures
6CE55A (SE) Tall Building
6CE56A (SE) Design of masonary structures
PEC 7CE51A (SE) Introduction to Earthquake Engineering VII
(Departmental Elective-III) 7CE52A (SE) Advanced reinforced concrete design
7CE53A (SE) Design of steel bridges
7CE54A (SE) Finite Element Methods
7CE55A (SE) Reliability based structural design
7CE56A (SE) Plate & Shells
PEC 7CE51A (CE) Environmental risk assessment VII
(Departmental Elective-IV) 7CE52A (CE) Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Engineering
7CE53A (CE) Life Cycle Analysis and Design for Environment
7CE54A (CE) Dams
7CE55A (CE) Ground Water Hydrology
7CE56A (CE) Water Resources Planning and Management

22
 B.E. I (Common to all branches) I/II Semester

FCC31A(CE) Civil and Environmental Engineering

3L 3 HOURS. MM 100

Section – A

Various types of maps and their uses. Principles of Survey, Errors in measurement,
measurement of horizontal distances, offsetting, rating and reciprocal ranging.
Compass Survey: Principle, declination, local attraction. Leveling: Basic Definition curvature
& refraction, reciprocal levelling, fly leveling, calculations of levels.
Basic Building Materials: Cement, Bricks, Stone, Wood, Concrete. Function and requirements
of foundation, Bricks masonry, Stone Masonry, Introduction of Building Component like stairs,
floors Green Building, Basic of stair cases, roof.

Section- B
Basics of Environment, Global Environmental issues, Environmental issues, Environmental
Laws in India. Concept of Integrated built environment, concept of sustainable development,
Role of an individual in conservation of natural resources. Sources of water, Water quality
Impurities in Water & their removal. Eutrophication of lakes. Self purification of streams,
Basics of waste water treatment.
Concept of Ecosystem – Structure and function of ecosystem cycles, food chains, Major
Ecosystem. Bio diversity – definition, Genetic Biodiversity, species biodiversity, Ecosystem
Biodiversity, value of Biodiversity, threats of biodiversity, conservation of biodiversity.
Types of solid wastes. Municipal solid waste collection and disposal methods, E-Waste
handling. Nuclear waste Management.
Note: Scope of study is limited to the basic knowledge and interpretation of topics given in all the units.
Students have to attempt at least two questions from each section & total five questions.

FCC31B(CE) Civil Engineering Lab

3P 3 HOURS. MM 100

Introduction to Surveying, Chaining & Ranging.

Compass survey: Prismatic compass and
Offsetting : By chain & tape, By compass
Fly Levelling: By Dumpy & Tilting Levels
Profile Levelling : By dumpy/ tilting levels
Conventional Signs, Minor Instruments.

FCC32B (CE) Engineering Graphics

4P 3 HOURS. MM 100

Introduction to Engineering Graphics.

Lettering, Scale, Conic Sections, Engineering Curves.
Orthographic Projection, Projection of points, Projection of lines, Projection of
planes, Projection of solids, Section of solids, Development of surfaces.
Introduction to isometric projection

23
 B.E. II Civil Engineering - III Semester

3CE21A (MA): Engineering Mathematics

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Differential Equation : Simultaneous differential equation. Total differential equations.. Partial

differential equations of first order. Charpit’s method
Complex Analysis : Analytic functions, Complex integration
Cauchy’s Integral theorem, cauchy’s integral formula and its application, cauchy’s residue
theorem and its application to evaluate the integral of the type
ᶴ02π f(sin θ, cos θ)dθ and ᶴ-∞+∞ f(x) dx
Probability & Statistics: Theory of probability and its application. Binominal probability
distribution, poisson probability distribution, normal probability distribution, correlation and
regression analysis of two variable system.

3CE41A(CE) : Fluid Mechanics - I

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Introduction: Fluid, its physical properties. Ideal and Real fluids. Newtonian and
NonNewtonian fluids.
Principles of fluid statics: Pressure at a point, Absolute, gauge and vacuum pressures. Pressure
measurements by manometers, Pressure gauges and Transducers. Total pressure and centre of
pressure on plane and curved immersed surfaces.
Buoyancy, Floatation, Equilibrium of floating bodies, Metacentre and determination of
metacentric height.
Kinematics of flow: Concepts of fluid flow – steady and unsteady flows, uniform and non-
uniform flows, laminar and turbulent flows. Rotational and irrotational flows, Vorticity.
Condition for two-dimensional irrotational flows. Streaklines, streamlines and pathlines.
Stream tubes, stream function. Continuity equation in Cartesian co-ordinates. Stream function
and Velocity potential for two-dimensional flow, Laplace equation. Flownet and its
characteristics.
Equation of motion, energy and momentum applications: General hydrodynamic equations for
total accelerations, Euler’s equation of motion in Cartesian co-ordinates, integration of Euler’s
equation of motion to obtain Bernoulli’s equation. Energy equation and its applications, Pitot
tube, Fluid masses subjected to uniform accelerations. Free and forced vortex flows.
Momentum equation and its applications, Navier Stoke’s equation
Flow through pipes: Reynold’s experiment, Minor losses – loss of head due to sudden
enlargement, sudden contraction, bend, entry and exit, loss of head due to friction – Darcy’s
Weisbach equation. Hydraulic gradient and total energy lines. Pipes in series and parallel.
Equivalent pipeline, Bye pass, Flow through branched and uniformly tapped pipes. Flow
measurement through pipes.
Transmission of power through pipes, Water hammer in pipes due to gradual and sudden
closure of valve. Allevi’s equation, Hydram.

3CE42A(CE): Surveying
2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Plane Table Surveying: Principle, advantages and disadvantages of plane table surveying. Plane
table equipments including Indian pattern tangent clinometer and telescopic alidade,
Adjustments, setting up of the plane table, levelling, orientation and centring, Different methods
of plane table surveying, radiation, traversing, intersection and resection. Two & three point
problems and their solutions.
24
Theodolite Surveying : Introduction : Measurement of horizontal and vertical angles, other uses
of theodolite. Errors in the measured values of horizontal and vertical angles and the procedures
adopted in the field to eliminate/minimize the errors.
Permanent adjustments of standard vernier theodolite. Elementary idea of the micro-optic
theodolites.
Theodolite Traversing: Various methods of theodolite traversing. Traverse computation, Gales
Traverse Table, Systems of co-ordinates, Adjustment of traverse by Bowditch and Transit rules.
Area of a closed traverse by Double Meridian Distance Method. Omitted measurements and
their calculations.
Tacheometric Surveying: Theory of stadia tacheometer. Fixed hair stadia tacheometer and
stadia rods. Instrumental constants, methods of observation with a fixed hair stadia tacheometer,
horizontal and inclined sights, vertical and normal staff holdings. Reduction tables. Elementary
treatment of self reducing tacheometers. Tangential tacheometry, substance methods of
tacheometry. Errors and precision in tacheometric surveying.
Contours and contouring: Methods of representation of relief on a map. Definition of contours.
Choice of contour: Contour interval, Characteristics of contours, Contour interval for various
purposes, Contour gradients, Uses of contour maps. Direct and indirect methods of contouring.
Interpolation of contours. Volume of reservoir from contour map.
Curves and curve ranging : Necessity of curves. Classification of curves-simple, compound,
Reverse and vertical curves.
Element of Simple circular curves, methods of setting out a simple circular curve, obstacles in
setting out of simple circular curves, Elementary treatment of Compound and Reverse curves.
Transition curves: Change of curvature, super elevation, Requirements of an ideal transition
curve, super elevation. Modifications to the ideal transition curve. Methods of setting out a
transition curve.
Vertical curves: Consideration of change of gradient and sight distance. Setting out of a vertical
curve.

3CE43A(CE): Building & Town Planning

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Selection of site of site of a building, planning , Orientation of buildings. Building bye laws-
general concept. Functional requirements of building. Planning for residential, commercial,
industrial and institutional buildings. Parts of the building.
Planning of Earthquake resistant buildings considering symmetry, simplicity, continuity,
Foundation: Function of foundation , requirement of foundation . Settlements of foundation
Failure of foundation.
Shallow & Deep Foundation: Wall foundation, isolated footing, raft foundation & Grillage
foundation ( description only). Pile foundation (( description only): various types of pile , pile
driving machinery, pile caps.
Design Loads: Dead load, live load, wind load, seismic load, snow load and other loads as per
BIS.
Concrete: Fundamental of concrete, various concrete mixtures.
Mortars: Lime and Cement mortar. Masonries: Stone, Brick., and hollow block masonry
Damp Proofing: Causes and effects of dampness, Parts of building likely to be affected , various
methods of damp proofing of buildings including basement and roof.
Shoring, underpinning and scaffolding
Mechanised construction: Fundamentals of mechanization. Plants & tools for earth work,
transportation, movement , handling, concrete mixers & pumps.
Centreline of buildings and layout in field.
Definition and scope of town planning. Concept of Town Planning. Physical Planning
and Social Planning.
History, Ancient Planning in India, Origin and Growth of towns, Satellite Town, Ribbon
development
Principles governing selection of site and town layout.
Elements of City Planning, Zoning and land use, Housing, Introduction to landscape
architectural planning Master plan, Town Center, Shopping Centers, Town Planning
Schemes, etc.
25
Land use Pattern and Zoning, Industrial Concept of zones and interrelationship.
Neighborhood planning, garden city concept.
Elements of Neighborhood.
Slum: definition, Slum improvements.
Transportation and communication. Traffic problems and remedies. Segregation and
channelization of traffic, urban roads, functions, layouts parking, problems and solutions.
Open space provision and standards.

3CE44A(SE): Strength of Materials

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Compound Stress: Stresses on inclined plane, Principal planes, principal stresses and strains,
Mohr’s Circle diagram. Strain Energy, Resilience, proof resilience, strain energy for gradual,
sudden and impact loading, strain energy due to shear.
Theories of Failures – Maximum Principal Stress theory, Maximum Principal Strain theory,
maximum shear stress theory, maximum strain energy theory and maximum shear strain energy
theory.
Bending moment and shearing force diagrams under static loads, concentrated, uniformly
distributed and uniformly varying loads on cantilever, simply supported and overhanging
beams.
Theory of simple bending, distribution of normal stress due to bending, section modulus.
Shear stress distribution in rectangular, circular, I, Tee and L – section.
Torsion: Shear stress in solid and hollow circular shafts, angle of twist, power transmitted by
shaft under pure torsion. Combined bending and torsion.
Shear centre and its location. Unsymmetrical bending.
Theory of Springs – Closed coil and open coil helical spring for axial pull, axial couple/Torque,
carriage or leaf spring. Spring in series and parallel.
Thin Cylindrical and Spherical Shells Longitudinal and hoop stresses for internal pressure,
change in volume. Thin cylinder/Tube externally reinforced by external windings.
Columns and Struts-Elastic Instability, criteria for stability of equilibrium, Euler’s Theory for
long columns for different end conditions, limitations of Euler’s theory. Rankine’s formula,
Indian Standard formula, Built – up columns.

3CE45A(SE): Transportation Engineering- I

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

General: Introduction: Principal modes of transportation, comparison and coordination History

of Development of Road in India.
Highway Engineering: Highway Planning and Finance, Principle of highway planning, factors
affecting, preparation of Master Plan,
Highway Financing - Various Methods.
Traffic Engineering: Vehicular and Driver's characteristics, Reaction Time, PIEV theory,
volume, speed and O and D studies. Traffic control methods, channelization, Road Intersection-
Types, Traffic sign, signals and markings, Design of signal timings for two way intersection.
Geometric Design: Factors affecting and controlling highway alignment, preliminary and
location survey, Factors governing Geometric design, Vehicle Dimension and Design speed,
Highway capacity, lane width camber side slopes. Formation width, Widening on curves,
Superelevation on curves.
Sight Distance: Stopping and overtaking, Gradients, grade compensation on curves, vertical
curves.
Highway Material: Properties and tests on stone aggregates, bitumen and tar. Design
characteristics of Bituminous concrete Mix - Marshal Method of mix design.

26
Pavement Design: Factors affecting design of Highway, Flexible and Rigid pavements,
Introduction to Boussinesq's and Burmister's formulae, concept of Equivalent single wheel
load, Design of flexible pavement as per IRC. Design of rigid pavement and joints as per IRC.
Construction: Construction features of W.B.M., Bituminous and concrete Roads, specification
for 20mm thick Premix Bituminous carpet and 50 mm thick grouted Bitumen Macadam.
Highway Maintenance: Brief Introduction of failure pattern and maintenance techniques for
WBM, bitumen and concrete Roads.
Highway Drainage: Types of cross drainage works

3CE41B(CE): Fluid Mechanics Lab & Tutorial

1T,3P 3 HOURS.MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorial work on below given topics:

1. Bernoulli’s Theorem
2. Momentum Theorem
3. Venturimeter
4. Orificemeter
5. Reynold’s Experiment
6. Minor Losses
7. Pipe Friction (Major Losses)
8. Bye Pass

3CE42B(CE):Surveying Lab & Tutorial

1T,3P 3 HOURS, MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorial work on below given topics:

Plane Table Surveying: Different methods of plane table surveying, radiation, traversing,
intersection and resection.
Two & three point problems and their solutions.
Theodolite Surveying : Introduction : Measurement of horizontal and vertical angles.
Theodolite Traversing: Various methods of theodolite traversing. Traverse computation, Gales
Traverse Table, Systems of co-ordinates, Adjustment of traverse by Bowditch and Transit rules.
Area of a closed traverse by Double Meridian Distance Method.
Tacheometric Surveying
Contours and contouring
Curves and curve ranging : Necessity of curves. Classification of curves-simple, compound,
Reverse and vertical curves.
methods of setting out a simple circular curve, obstacles in setting out of simple circular curves,
Compound and Reverse curves.
Transition curves
Vertical curves: Consideration of change of gradient and sight distance. Setting out of a vertical
curve.

3CE43B(CE): Building & Town Planning Lab & Tutorial

1T,3P 3 HOURS.MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

1. Site Plan of Area
2. Planning of Residential Building
3. Planning of an office Building
4. Planning of an Institutional Building
5. Foundation Plan of Building
27
6. Sectional Elevation of Building
7. Planning for Various Buildings
8. Drawing of Various Shoring, Underpinning, and Scaffolding
9. Layout of Residential Building
10. Land Use Pattern and Zoning

3CE44B (SE): Strength of Materials Lab & Tutorial

2T, 2P 3 HOURS.IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topic

• Tensile test of steel bar
• Compression test of timber block- load parallel and then perpendicular to grains
• Compression test of mild steel and cast iron
• Flexure test of timber beam
• Study of steel manufacturing and processing- Part I
• Study of steel manufacturing and processing - Part II
• Study of steel manufacturing and processing - Part III

3CE45B (SE): Transportation Engineering Lab & Tutorial -I

1T, 1P, 3 HOURS.MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and Tutorial related to below given topics:

• Penetration test
• Softening point test
• Ductility test
• Viscosity test
• Marshall stability test
• Bitumen extraction

28
 B.E. II Year Civil -IV Semester
4CE41A(CE): Fluid Mechanics -II
2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Dimensional analysis and similitude: Dimensions and units of measurement. Principle of

dimensional homogeneity. Buckinghum’s pi theorem. Dimensional analysis of typical flow
problems. Hydraulic experimentation for determination of omitted and superfluous variables.
Geometric, Kinematic and dynamic similarity. Important dimensional-less numbers and
significance. Planning and operation of undistorted models of typical flow problems. Merits,
demerits and planning of distorted models.
Flow through opening - Orifices, mouthpieces, nozzles, sluice gates, flow under varying head.
Orifice discharging free, Jet, Vena contracta, co-efficient of contraction, velocity and discharge.
Notches and Weirs – rectangular, triangular and trapezoidal notches and weirs. Proportional
weirs, Ogee profile, Flow under varying head.
Laminar Flow: Simple solution of Navier Stokes equations, Hagen-Poiseulli’s equation, Plane
Poiseuille flow and coutte flow, Effect of Viscosity on Fluid flow:, Shear stress distribution,
Equation of motion for laminar flows, Stoke’s law, Measurement of viscosity, Flow through
parallel plates, Laminar flow through pipes, cavitations.
Turbulent Flow: Nature of turbulence, Reynold’s momentum exchange concept and Prandtl’s
mixing length theory, Turbulent flow in pipes, equation for velocity, distribution and friction
coefficient, velocity distribution in smooth pipes, rough pipes. Nikuradse’s curves, Moody’s
diagram.
Introduction to boundary layer theory, Development of boundary layer over a thin flat plate,
Laminar and turbulent boundary layers, boundary layer thickness and boundary shear (by
momentum integral equation), boundary layer separations and control. The Prandtl boundary
layer equation. Solution for laminar boundary layer. Smooth and rough flat surfaces. Flow
round a body –
Drag, Skin friction drag, Pressure drag and friction drag on two dimensional bodies submerged
bodies. Wave drag, lift induced drag, Flow past sphere and cylinder.

4CE42A(CE): Advanced Surveying

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Hydrographic Surveying: Tide producing forces. Equilibrium theory, tide gauges.

Establishment of mean sea level. Sounding : Equipments used in sounding. Methods of
sounding for various depths of water.
Location of soundings: Various methods of locating the sounding, three point problem and its
solution by mechanical, graphical and analytical methods.
Introduction to Barometric levelling.
Tunnel Surveying. Necessity of tunnelling, surface surveys and setting out.
Triangulation: Principles, objectives and classification. Triangulation layouts and figures.
Station markers and signals Satellite stations. Strength of figure. Computation and adjustments
in triangulation. Weight of observation, Least squares method, most probable values. Base line
measurement. Adjustment of quadrilateral and polygon with central station.
Trigonometrical Levelling: Curvature and atmospheric refraction, single and reciprocal
observations, Eye and object (axis-signal) correction.
Trilateration: Brief introduction.
Photogrammetry: Introduction, limitation. Types of photographs, Aerial Photogrammetry, Photo
coordinate system, Geometry and scale of vertical photographs. Ground coordinates from
vertical photograph, Relief displacement. Flight planning, Planimetric mapping, photomaps and
mosaics. Stereoscopy, Parallax, difference in elevation.
Introduction to photo interpretation ,remote sensing and drone survey.
29
 4CE43A(CE): Building Construction
2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Staircase: Requirements of goods staircase . Layout of staircases. Types of staircases. Planning

and design of various types of staircase. Ramps, lifts & escalators ( Design requirements and
consideration only).
Floors: Various types, suitability for various purposes, construction details, floor finishes,
composite floors, precast beam floors etc.
Roof & Roof covering: Sloping roofs, flat roofs, roof covering ( AC Sheets, GI corrugated
sheets, sheet materials, glass covering, stone roofing, RCC roofing etc)
,Doors & windows: Locations, size, materials, frames & fittings.
Type of doors: Battened & legged & braced, framed and panelled, glazed doors, flush doors,
metal doors, composite doors
Types of windows :Sliding , pivoted, double hung, casement etc, metal windows, composite
windows.
Plastering & pointing: Materials & tools, design consideration foe plastering, defects in
plastering.
Painting: Type of paints and process of painting. Distempering & white washing.
Wall cladding.
Joints: Expansion & construction joints in buildings.
Ventilation & Air conditioning: Purpose of ventilation . Methods of ventilation, systems of
ventilation. Rate of ventilation. Systems of air conditioning.
Thermal Insulation: Insulation of roofs, insulation by air spaces & cavities. Economics of
insulation.
Water Supply and Drainage: House connection alignment, laying and joining of service pipes
and fittings. House Drainage, sanitary fitting, traps, soil pipe waste pipe, vent pipe, anti-
syphonage pipe, inspection chamber, intercepting trap and soak pit.
Acoustics and Sound Insulation : General principles, sound absorbing materials, insulation of
walls and floors. Acoustical correction, optimum time of reverberation
Fire Protection: Behaviours of different materials. Methods of fire proofing of walls, structural
steel & wood.

4CE44A(SE): Mechanics of Solids

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Slope and Deflection of Statically Determinate Beams – Moment-curvature relation, Governing

differential equation, double integration method, singularity function for beams, Macaulay’s
method, moment area method, conjugate beam method, relation between maximum stress and
maximum deflection. Deflection due to shear. Deflection of composite beams. Method of
consistent deformation. Fixed and Continuous Beams.
Use of three moment theorem for solving statically indeterminate beams, drawing SFD, BMD
and deflected shape for simple static loading.
Column analogy method for fixed beams.
Force Method - Method of strain energy: basic concept, strain energy in linear elastic system,
Castigliano’s energy theorems, derivation and application of Castigliano’s energy theorem,
Maxwell’s Reciprocal theorem, Williot – Mohr diagram.
Indeterminacy-Degree of static and kinematic indeterminacy for beams, pin jointed, rigid
jointed and hybrid plane and space frames.
Analysis of statically indeterminate beams and frames: Law of reciprocal deflection, theorem
of least mode analysis of statically indeterminate beams and frames by minimum strain energy.
Analysis of statically indeterminate trusses: Applications of Castigliano’s theorem, Maxwell’s
method, stresses due to lack of fit, combined stresses, Externally Indeterminate trusses. Trussed
Beam.

30
 4CE45A(SE): Transportation Engineering- II

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

General: History of Development of Rail and Air Transportation in India.

Railway Engineering: Railway Track Assembly:- Permanent way, Gauge, Problem of having
different gauges, track modulus, Rail joints, stresses in rails, creep and wear of rails.
Sleeper: Functions and requirements of an ideal sleeper, various types and their comparison,
Rail to sleeper fixtures.
Ballast: Function and requirement of ballast, Materials used for ballast, Renewal of ballast and
maintenance of track.
Railway Track –alignment – Basic principles and factors affecting geometric design of railway
track, gradients, speed, Cant deficiency and negative cant curves, grade compensation on
curves, Point and crossing, Turnouts, Symmetrical split, Switches double turnout, Diamond
crossing, crossovers, single slip and double slip, Gauntlet track-Scissors crossover, Gathering
lines.
Railway Station and yards – Station site selection, facilities required by passengers. Platforms:
goods and passengers Yards: Goods and passengers yards, Marshalling yards, Station yards.
Airport Engineering: Airport Planning:- Regional planning, site selection, imaginary surfaces
and zoning laws, Aircraft characteristics and controls their importance in airport planning and
design. Runway orientation and design – Factors affecting; Wind rose diagram, cross wind
component, Basic runway length, Runway length calculation, correction for elevation and
temperature as per ICAO, Runway and Taxiway width, gradients; Minimum turning radius.
Airport Layout and control:- Terminal Building, Apron, Hangers, Aircraft parking systems.
Layout plans of an airport with single and multiple runway, Wind direction and Landing
direction indicators. Airport lighting system, Airport drainage system (brief introduction)

4CE41B(CE): Fluid Mechanics Lab & Tutorial

2T,2P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorial work related to below given topics:

1. Orifice
2. Mouthpiece
3. Triangular Notch or V-Notch
4. Stoke’s Law
5. Boundary Layer
6. Flow around Circular Cylinder

4CE42B(CE): Advanced Surveying Lab & Tutorial

1T, 3P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorial work related to below given topics:

Triangulation: Principles, objectives and classification.
Computation and adjustments in triangulation. probable values.
Base line measurement.
Adjustment of quadrilateral and polygon with central station.
Trigonometrical Levelling: Curvature and atmospheric refraction, single and reciprocal
observations, Eye and object (axis-signal) correction.
Photogrammetry: Introduction, limitation. Types of photographs.
Aerial Photogrammetry, Photo coordinate system
Geometry and scale of vertical photographs.
31
Ground coordinates from vertical photograph, Relief displacement.
Stereoscopy, Parallax, difference in elevation.
Introduction to photo interpretation ,remote sensing and drone survey.

4CE43B(CE): Building Construction Lab & Tutorial

1T,3P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

1. General section of a stair. Components of a stair. Dog-legged stair and Bifurcated stair.
2. Design a suitable stair for a Residential and public buildings.
3. Roof trusses for different spans.
4. Design a suitable roof trusses for a Residential and public buildings.
5. Expansion & construction joints in buildings..
6. Typical elevation, plan and vertical section of a door along with the components of the
door.
7. Typical elevation, plan and vertical section of a window along all the components of
the window .
8. Plumbing systems for drainage of a building describing all the elements used in the
system.
9. Traps used in a drainage system.
10. English and Flemish brick bonds

4CE44A (SE): Mechanics of Solids Lab and Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

• Deflection of coiled and laminated springs

• Hardness test
• Impact test (Charpy, Izod test)
• S-N Curves
• Ultimate tensile strength-Hounsfield tensometer

4CE45A (SE): Transportation Engineering Lab and Tutorial-II

1T,2P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Tests on aggregates
• Flakiness index
• Elongation index
• Combined flakiness and elongation index
• Aggregate grading for WBM
• Crushing value
• Impact value
• Abrasion test
• Bituminous mix design

32
 III B.E. Civil Engineering – V Semester

5CE41A(CE): Geotechnical Engineering- I

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Soil and rock, Soil mass constituents. Definition of water content, Specific gravity, Void ratio,
Porosity, degree of saturation, air voids, density index etc. Phase relationship.
Determination of water content. Specific gravity, particle size distribution, consistency limits,
void ratio and density index, Classification of soil for Engineering use. Group index, Unified
and I.S.Soil classifications, field identification tests. Soil structure, basis clay minerals.
Flocculated and dispersed clays.
Bearing capacity of soil. Terzaghi’s analysis of bearing capacity of shallow foundations,
skempton’s and hansen’s formula, local and general shear failure. Bearing capacity
determination by plate load test, standard penetration test and dutch cone test. Presumptive
bearing capacity.
Soil water, Permeability of soil and its determination, Field pumping out test. Factors affecting
permeability. Permeability of stratified soil deposits.
Seepage and seepage pressure. Quick sand phenomena. Effective and total pressures. Change
in effective stresses due to water flow conditions. State water Table and steady flow condition.
Laplace equation for seepage. Flow net and its uses, its construction by graphical and electrical
analogy methods. Piping; uplift pressure, Principle of drainage by Electro-osmosis.
Principle of soil compaction. Laboratory compaction, standard and modified proctor
compaction tests, Jodhpur Minicompactor test, Proctor needle. Determination of field density.
Field compaction and its control.
Vertical pressure distribution in soil. Boussinesq’s, equation. Vertical stress due to circular,
rectangular and strip loaded areas, Newmarks chart and approximate methods, pressure bulb
and its significance in foundation exploration. Contact pressure distribution.
Settlement of foundation : Immediate, consolidation and differential, minimum depth of
foundation. Proportioning of footings.

5CE42A (SE): Theory of Structures

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Slope-deflection method- Derivation of slope-deflection method fundamental assumptions,

application of slope deflection method for solving statically indeterminate beams and portal
frames (with and without inclined members) and drawing SFD, BMD and deflected shape.
Moment distribution method- Basic concept, stiffness and carry over factors, Distribution
factors. Application of moment distribution method for solving statically indeterminate beams
and portal frame (with and without inclined members) and draw SFD, BMD and deflected shape
Rolling loads on beams and statically determinate trusses, shear force and bending moments
due to concentrated loads, uniformly distributed loads-longer and shorter than the span,
equivalent distributed load.
Influence lines for shear force, bending moments, stress and deflection for simply supported
beams and statically determine trusses, Muller-Breslau principle.
Arches- Linear arch, Eddy’s theorem, B.M., S.F. and axial thrust in three hinged and two hinged
arches. Moving loads on three hinged and two hinged arches. Rib shortening and temperature
stresses.
Suspension bridges and stiffening girders- Suspension cables, anchor cables, tension in cables,
temperature stresses, shape of cable under its own weight and a given system of loading. Three
hinged and two hinged stiffening girders, influence lines for B.M. and S.F., temperature effect
in stiffening girder.

33
 5CE43A (SE): Structural Engineering Design-I (RCC)

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Ingredient of cement concrete-cement, fine and coarse aggregates, water, chemical and mineral
admixtures. Processes of concreting. Specification and tests for fresh and hardened concrete.
Stress-strain curve, modulus of elasticity, creep and shrinkage of concrete. Types of cement
and concrete. Properties and types of reinforcement-codal provisions
Basic design concepts. Limit state design method, use of IS 456(latest version) provisions. Use
of SP:16, use of SP: 34.
Behaviour, analysis and design of flexural members: Singly and doubly reinforced rectangular
and ‘T’ section beams.
Design of one way, two way slab panels, flat slabs (direct design method)
Analysis and design of compression members: Axially loaded columns. Axial load and uni-
axial bending.
Moment redistribution in continuous beams; bond and development length, curtailment of
reinforcing steel.
Design of isolated and combined footings
Note : Use of IS 456-2000 is permitted in exams.

5CE44A (SE): Structural Engineering Design-II (Steel)

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Concept of limit state method, Factor of safety and permissible stresses, partial safety factor for
loads and material, types of structural steel and section classification. Various loads on
structures, floors and roofs, Load combinations.
Bolted connections- Tyes of bolted joints, failure modes of bolted joints, Strength of bearing
type bolt, Strength of HSFG bolts, Design of axially loaded bolted connections, design of
eccentrically loaded bolted bracket connections.
Welded connections- Types of welds, types of welding, Strength of fillet weld and butt weld.
Analysis and design of axially loaded welded connections, Analysis and design of eccentrically
loaded welded bracket connections.
Tension members- Analysis and design of axially loaded tension members, lug angles, prying
forces, tension splice connections.
Compression members- Analysis and design of axially loaded compression members- columns
and struts, design of built up columns, design of lacings and battens.
Beams- Analysis and design of laterally supported and laterally unsupported beams. Design of
plated beams.
Column bases- Design of Slab base and Gusseted base for axial loading
Combined axial load and bending moment- Design of tension member subjected to axial load
and bending moment, Design of compression member subjected to axial load and bending
moment.
Note: (i). All designs to confirm to IS:800 – 2007
(ii). The use of latest versions of IS: 875, IS: 800 and SP-6 (Structural hand book no. 01) (latest
version) shall be allowed in the examination.

5CE41B(CE): Geotechnical Engineering Lab & Tutorial- I

1T, 3P 3 HOURS. MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

34
 1. Determination of Water Content: To determine the water content of a given soil
sample using the oven-drying method and pyconometer method.
2. Specific Gravity Test: To determine the specific gravity of soil particles using the
pycnometer method.
3. Particle Size Distribution Test: To determine the particle size distribution of soil
using the sieve analysis and hydrometer method.
4. Consistency Limits Test: To determine the liquid limit, plastic limit and shrinkage
limit of soil using the Casagrande method.
5. In-situ unit weight Test: To determine the field density of soil using the sand
replacement method and core cutter methods.
6. Permeability Test: To determine the permeability of soil using the constant head and
falling head permeability test.
7. Soil Compaction Test: To determine the maximum dry density and optimum moisture
content using the standard Proctor, modified Proctor compaction tests and proctor
needle.

5CE42 B (SE): Theory of Structures Lab& Tutorial

1T, 1P 3 Hours. IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

• ILD for Horizontal thrust of a three hinged arch
• ILD for Horizontal thrust of a two hinged arch
• Reciprocal theorem for an overhanging beam
• Reciprocal theorem for truss frame
• Castigliano’s theorem of deflection for variation shapes
• ILD for two radius arch

5CE43B (SE): Structural Design Lab & Tutorial - I (RCC)

1T, 3P 3 Hours. IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments- Tests on Cement and Aggregates and tutorials related to following

subjects:
• Standard consistency of cement
• Initial setting time, final setting time of cement
• Specific gravity of cement
• Specific gravity of fine aggregates
• Specific gravity of coarse aggregates
• Grading of fine aggregates – sieve analysis
• Soundness of cement
• Fineness of cement
• Compressive strength of cement
• Bulking of sand

5CE44B (SE): Structural Design Lab & Tutorial -II (Steel)

1T, 3P 3 Hours. IA:50, ETE:50

Experiments and tutorials related to following subjects:

35
 • Computer aided drawings of basic elements
• Computer aided drawings of connections
• Computer aided drawings of pin jointed structures
• Computer aided drawings of rigid jointed structures

B.E. III Year Civil -VI Semester

6CE41A(CE): GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING-II
2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Mohr circle of stress, shear strength of soil, its strength of sand and clays. Sensitivity and
thixotrophy, skemption’s pore pressure coefficient. Stress path (introduction).
Active, passive and at rest earth pressures, rank and coulomb’s earth pressure theories,
rebhann’s and culmann’s construction for cohesionless soil back fill. Uniformly distributed
surcharge. Bell’s equation for cohesive back fill. Stability of retaining wall, earth pressure on
sheet piling and bulkheads.
Stability of slopes. Causes of slope failures. Stability analysis by Swedish and friction circle
method for total and effective stresses, Taylor’s method. Stability under sudden drawdown
condition, Remedial measures.
One-dimensional consolidation of soil, Consolidation test. Terzaghi’s one-dimensional
consolidation theory and its use in predicting rate of settlement. Total and differential
settlements. Over consolidated and normally consolidated soils.
Site investigation. Depth of exploration. Distributed and undisturbed samples. Types of
samples. Brief description of procedures of boring and sampling. Depth, number and extent of
bore holes for various structures.
Soil stabilization, Mechanical stabilization with lime, cement, bitumen, hydroscopic and water
proofing chemicals. Electrochemical and thermal stabilization.
Deep Foundation: Types, functional classification of piles. Pile load capacity by dynamic and
static formula. Pile load test, group effect, well foundation in detail.
Foundation in black cotton soil. CBR Test and its application. Sub grade modules and its
determination.

6CE42A(CE): HYDROLOGY & DAMS

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Hydrology: Descriptive hydrology, hydrological cycle, hydrologic budget.

Precipitation: Precipitation, measurement and related data analyses, Hydrologic abstractions,
Water losses, Evaporation and its estimation, transpiration, evapotranspiration, measurement
of evapotranspiration, infiltration.
Quantitative hydrology: Rainfall Runoff relationships, estimation quantity of runoff, flood
estimation. Hydrograph: Storm hydrograph, factors affecting flood hydrograph, analysis: PMP,
unit and synthetic hydrographs, its application, storage routing.
Floods and their management, PMF; Streams and their gauging; Routing of floods; Capacity of
Reservoirs. Regression and Correlation analysis.
Ground water: Forms of subsurface water, Aquifer properties and well irrigation: source of
ground water, types of wells, steady flow into a well, unsteady flow in a confined aquifer, well
loss, specific capacity, Ground water budget, construction, yield, maintenance and development
of wells.
River Engineering – River morphology; River training, embankments and Dikes, guide banks,
groynes, Levees, spurs, Pitched island, cut off, bed pitching , butter panelling, design of
launching apron, Revetment for bank protection, Classification rivers on alluvial plains –
degrading, aggrading and meandering.
Sediment transport – Origin and formation of sediments, stream erosion and deposition,
definition of regime of flow, plane bed, ripple and dune regime, transition regime, anti-dune
regime, introduction to bed loads, saltation, suspended load and wash load.
Reservoir planning: Reservoir, economic considerations, environmental effects, yield, capacity
of reservoir, mass curve for inflow and demand. Reservoir sedimentation, site selection and
flood routing through reservoirs.
Dams: Basic principles for design and construction features of dams and spillways, forces on gravity
36
dam, stability analysis, causes of failure, stress analysis, elementary profile, design of gravity dams,
foundation treatment. Structural joints, keys and water seals, galleries, outlets.
Earth dams: Types, methods of construction, design and stability analysis. Estimation and control of
seepage, slope protection. Introduction and brief description of Arch, Buttress dams, rockfill dams, coffer
dams.
Hydropower: General features and components of hydropower station .

6CE43A(CE): Environmental Engineering- I

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Sources of water supply, quantity of water per capita variation in seasonal and hourly
consumption. Forecast of pollution. Standards of purity for public water supplies Flow
Diagram. Lakes and rivers intakes. Raw water pumping. Aeration, simple sedimentation and
chemical precipitation. Quiescent and continuous flow types of tanks. Design of coagulation.
Filtration – slow sand filters, Rapid sand filters. Disinfection – uses of excess lime, ozone,
ultraviolet rays, chlorine and chloramines for disinfection, water softening.
Different types of pipes used in water supply practice, joints in pipes, values, distribution of
water, Design of distribution system. Alignment, laying and jointing of pipes, Service reservoir
and fittings service connection, detection and prevention of wastage of water, Metering, Rural
Water Supply.

6CE44A (SE): Structural Engineering Design-III (RCC)

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

High performance concrete: Role of microstructure. Mix design for compression and flexure
using chemical and mineral admixtures and various types of cement, durability aspects
deterioration, exposure condition, cement content. Water-cement ratio, cover to rebar,
consideration for fire, acceptance criteria, non-destructive testing technique.
Design of retaining walls-cantilever and counterfort types.
Design of staircases (excluding spiral type)
Design of continuous beams on non-yielding supports.
Analysis of beams curved in plan: Ring beams uniformly loaded and supported on equispaced
columns: Arcate beams fixed at the ends and uniformly loaded.
Analysis and design of a R.C. spherical dome for uniformly distributed load with or without a
central load.
Design of form work for beams, slabs and columns.
Note : Use of IS 456-2000 is permitted in exam.

6CE41B(CE): Geotechnical Engineering Lab & Tutorial- II

2T, 2P 3 HOURS. IA: 50:, ETE: 50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

1. Direct Shear Test: To perform the direct shear test to determine the shear strength
parameters (cohesion and angle of internal friction) of a soil sample.
2. Triaxial Compression Test: To conduct the triaxial compression test to determine the
shear strength parameters of sand and clay soil samples.
3. Consolidation Test: To conduct the consolidation test and determine the compression
and recompression indices of soil.

37
 4. California Bearing Ratio Test: To perform the California Bearing Ratio (CBR) test
and its application in pavement design.
5. Vane shear Test: To determine the in-situ undrained shear strength of soil.

6CE42B(CE): Hydrology & Dams Lab

3P 3 HOURS. IA: 50:, ETE: 50

Experiments and study on following topics:

1. Determination of an average rainfall over a catchment.
2. Checking for consistency for previous rainfall data.
3. Determination of infiltration parameters with Double Ring Infiltrometer.
4. Regression and correlation analysis for rainfall –runoff relationship.
5. Hydrograph Analysis.
6. Flood Estimation.
7. Flood routing using Muskingum Method.
8. Frequency analysis of hydrologic data by Gumbel’s Method.
9. Fixation of Reservoir Capacity.
10. Draw a phreatic line through earthen dam (embankment)

6CE43B(CE): Environmental Engineering Lab & Tutorials- I

1T, 3P 3 HOURS. IA: 50:, ETE: 50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

Determination of pH of water
Determination of Chlorides in water
Determination of Dissolved Oxygen in water
Determination of coagulant dose in water
Determination of turbidity in water
Determination of residual chlorine in water
Determination of alkalinity of water
Determination of hardness of water
Determination of TDS of water
Study of type of pipe and joints, valves used in water supply system, and house water
connection , design of water treatment plant, intake structure, water demand, population
forecasting, overhead reservoir capacity determination etc.

6CE44B (SE): Structural Design III (RCC)

1T, 2P, 3 HOURS. MM, IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

• Slump test
• Compaction factor test
• Flow table test
• Compressive strength of concrete
• Flexural strength of concrete
• Hand vibrated vs machine vibrated concrete
38
 • Curve between compressive strength and w/c ratio
• Effect of quantity of fine aggregates in concrete mix with constant w/c ratio.

6CE45B (SE): Estimating and Costing Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P, 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

• Methods of making estimates- Centre line method
• Methods of making estimates- Short wall – long wall method
• Items of construction and sequence
• Units of measurement
• Item rate estimates of structures- buildings, circular tanks
• Specifications of items of works
• Rate analysis
• Bar bending schedule
• Valuation

39
 B.E. Final Civil Engineering -VII Semester

7CE41A(CE): Environmental Engineering- II

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70
Systems of drainage, Surface drainage, Under drainage, Separate, Combined and Partially
combined system. House drainage – conservancy and water carriage systems, Stoneware pipes,
junctions, Intercepting traps, grease traps, Gulley, water closets urinals baths and lavatory
basins soil, waste and antisyphonage pipes. Alignment and gradient of drains. Inspection
chambers. Testing of drains. Ventilation of drains.
Layout of sewerage systems, Design of sewers Quantity of sewage per capita, Estimating storm
water by time of concentration method. Forms, cross section and inclination of severs
appurtenances, Manholes, Flushing of sewage. Ventilation of sewers. Principles of sewage
treatment. Aerobic and anaerobic bacterial action. Sewage screening, grit separation, sewage
pumping, Disposal of sewage by dilution and land sedimentation with chemical precipitation.
Septic tank, Imhoff tank, contact beds, percolating filters. Activated sludge process. Nature of
sewage sludge. Sludge treatment, sludge gas rural sanitation. Collection and disposal of refuse.

7CE42A(CE): Water Resources Engineering

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Irrigation Practices : Irrigation and its importance, assessment of water requirements for crops,
factors affecting water-requirement of crops, consumptive use of water, determination of
irrigation water requirement, command area, delta, duty, base period, relation between delta,
duty and base period, Kor depth and Kor period. Factors affecting duty and methods of
improvement, methods of irrigation, canal and well irrigation comparison.
Canal irrigation : Canal alignment, design principles of irrigation, curves in canals, canal losses,
estimation of design discharge of a canal, design by Kennedy and Lacey’s theories, Tractive
force concepts in canal design, construction and maintenance, canal outlets, lining of canals.
Canal Head Works: Selection of site, components parts, Weirs and Barrages, Bligh’s and
Khosla theory, Computation of uplift pressure and exit gradient.
Canal Regulation Structures: Canal fall, types, Sarda fall, Glacis fall, Design of Distributary
head regulator, Cross regulator, control of sediment entry into an off taking canal, canal
escapes.
Cross-drainage structures : Needs, types of cross drainage (CD) structures, selection of suitable
CD structures, design of cross-drainage structures, waterway and headway of the stream, head
loss through cross-drainage structures, energy dissipation.
Canal outlets, ejectors and extractors, tail escape, fish ladder.
Spillways, gates and outlet works, types of spillways, dynamic force on overflow spillways,
energy dissipation below spillways, wing wall. Introduction and brief description of various
types of crest gates, sluiceways, intake and trash rack.
Waterlogging – Definition, adverse effects of waterlogging, causes of waterlogging, anti-water
logging measures, Drainage system design.

7CE43A (SE): Structural Design -IV (Steel)

2L 3 HOURS. MMIA: 30, ETE: 70

Beam column bolted connections-framed, unstiffened and stiffened seated connections.

40
Fundamentals of the plastic theory for steel structures, shape factor, plastic analysis of
continuous beams, portal frames, design of continuous beams by plastic theory.
Design of Gantry grinder-impact effect, check for fatigue
Design of welded plate girders under dead and superimposed loads-Post critical method.
Tension field method (concept only). Bearing stiffeners, Intermediate stiffeners-vertical and
horizontal. Curtailment flange of plates.
Roof trusses- Economical spacing of trusses, design loads, design of purlins, struts, ties and
joints including bearing plate connection, anchor bolts.
Note : 1. All design to conform to IS : 800 – 2007, IS: 875(latest version)
2. The use of I.S. 800, I.S. 875(latest version) and SP:6 (ISI Structural hand book no. 01) (latest
version) shall be allowed in the examination.

7CE11A(CE): Engineering Economics and Management

2L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Principle and explanation of economic terms: Land, labour, capital, rent, wages, interest,
production. Law of return, scale of industry, Location of industry, internal and external
economics, Price determination under perfect completion and monopoly conditions, Derivation
of revenue and cost curves, Index number.
Taxation – Principle of incidence
Contracts – various types and conditions.
Business organisation – Sole proprietorship, partnership and joint stock companies, Different
kinds of shares and debentures, co-partnership and profit sharing, Nationalisation of industries,
State enterprise, monopoly.
Industrial Relations – Trade Unions and their functions. Strikes and lockouts, Prevention and
settlement of disputes, Unemployment and its solution.
Management – Scientific management and relations.
Rationalisation, qualities of good manager, office organisation, works organisation,
organisation and management of stores.
Accounts – Double entry system, cash book, journal and ledger, profit and loss account,
valuation of business assets for balance sheet, trial balance, bad debts and depreciation.
Financial Analysis : Determination of liquidity ratios, leverage ratios, activity ratios,
profitability ratios.

7CE41B(CE): Environmental Engineering Lab - II

3P 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and study on below given topics:

Determination of pH of waste water

Determination of Chlorides in waste water
Determination of Dissolved Oxygen in waste water
Determination of BOD of waste water
Determination of COD of waste water
Study of type of pipe and joints, used in waste water conveyance system, and house sewer
connection.

7CE42B(CE): Water Resources Engineering Lab & Tutorial

1T, 3P, 3 HOURS. MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

1. Fixation of Carrying capacity (Design Discharge) for an irrigation channel.
2. Design of canal using Lacey’s theory.
41
 3. Design of weir/barrage using Khosla Theory.
4. Design of Sarda type fall.
5. Design of cross-drainage structure.

7CE43B(SE): Structural Design Lab & Tutorial IV (Steel)

1T, 3P 3 HOURS, MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

• Computer aided design of plate girder section
• Computer aided design of end bearing stiffeners
• Computer aided design of intermediate stiffeners
• Computer aided design of gantry girder
• Computer aided design of roof truss

7CE44B(SE): Advanced RCC Lab and Tutorial

2T, 1P 3 HOURS, MM: IA:50, ETE:50

Experiment and Tutorials on below given topics:

Non-destructive testing
• Rebound hammer test
• Ultrasonic Pulse velocity test
• Resistivity test
• Hall cell potentiometer test
Tests on Self compacting concrete
• Slump Flow Test
• V Funnel Test
• L Box Test
• U Box Test
• Fill Box Test

42
 B.E. Final Civil Engineering -VIII Semester

8CE71B (CE/SE) :Seminar:

Topics decided by Head of department

8CE72B(CE/SE):Project/ Internship

Topics decided by Head of department

43
 SYLLABUS OF OPEN ELECTIVES-I
(IV Semester, offered to students of other departments)

4CE61A (CE) :Open Elective-I :Energy Efficient Building Design

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Environment and man, external environment and built environment, Built-environment –

integrated approach.
Climate: elements of climate, classification of climate, Micro-climate, site climate.
Comfort: desirable conditions, thermal comfort factors, comfort indices, effective and
corrected effective temp. Tropical summer index.
Thermal Design: heat loss from a building under steady state condition, heat gains due to solar
radiation, steady state and cyclic conditions, Means of thermal control – mechanical, structural
control, air infiltration into buildings by natural means, shape of buildings,-thermal cube, fabric
heat loss, ventilation loss and volume.
Light & Lighting: illumination requirement, day-lighting, artificial lighting, energy
conservation.
Noise Control: Sources of noise, means of control, control requirements, behaviour of sound
in rooms, vibration & vibration control.
Building Services: Mechanical & electrical services in building, lifts, escalators.

4CE61A (SE)Open Elective-I: Computer Oriented Numerical Analysis

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Error Analysis:- Approximations and errors, Round off errors.

Roots of Equations:- Bisection method, Newton – Raphson method.
Curve Fitting:- Linear Regression, Least Square Ft, Co-relation.
Interpolation:- Linear & Quadratic, Newton’s & Lagrange’s polynomials.
Numerical Differentiation:- Forward / Backward / Centered F.D. method.
Numerical Integration:- Trapezodial rule, Simpson’s rule.

44
 LIST & SYLLABUS OF OPEN ELECTIVES-II
(V Semester, offered to students of other departments)

5CE61A (CE) Open Elective-II: Non Urban Public Hygiene & Drinking Water

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Communicable disease: Disease and immunity, communicable disease sources, mode of

transfer. Control of communicable disease.
Fly and mosquito control: Life cycle of flies and mosquitoes. Various methods of fly and
mosquitoes control.
Milk and food sanitation: Essential of dairy farm and cattle shed sanitation. Tests for milk and
dairy products. Food epidemic, food poisoning. Botulism. Rural sanitation, village latrines,
aqua privies, storm water and sullage problems, animal waste, methods of composting. Biogas
collection and disposal of refuse, solid waste management through vermicomposting.
Septic tank (only salient features), percolation pits, sub surface disposal.
Rural water supply: Importance of village community in India, conditions of Indian villages
with special regards to economic, social and health aspects. Quality of water needed for village
community, sources of water for village water supplied, domestic roof water harvesting. Types
of wells of sanitary aspects in well construction. Disinfections of wells. Different types of
pumps used for village wells. Operation and maintenance of pumps, water borne diseases.
Quality of water, human and cattle population and their water requirement. Rate of water
supply. Standards of potable water. Rain water storage.
Treatment of water: Disinfection, desalination, Defluoridation, distribution of water.

5CE61A (SE)Open Elective-II :Structural Dynamics

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Vibrations of single degree of freedom system, sources of vibration, Types of vibration, Degree
of freedom, spring action and damping, equation of motion of single degree of freedom system,
undamped system of single degree of freedom, combination of stiffnesses, damped system of
single degree of freedom, dry friction, damping forced vibration of damped system,
introduction to multi degree freedom system.

45
 LIST & SYLLABUS OF OPEN ELECTIVES-III
(VI Semester, offered to students of other departments)

6CE61A (CE) Open Elective-III: Ecosystem & Biodiversity

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Concept of an ecosystem, structure & function of ecosystem, Bio-Geo chemical cycles

(Hydrological, carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus & sulphur cycle), energy flow in
ecosystem, food chain
Major ecosystems (Description only) : Forest ecosystem, Grassland ecosystem, Desert
ecosystem, Aquatic ecosystem, Riverine and stream ecosystem, Marine ecosystem, Estuarine
ecosystem.
Biodiversity : Definition and its importance. Biodiversity at global, national & local level. Hot
spots of biodiversity, Threats to biodiversity & causes of biodiversity loss. Conservation of
biodiversity.
Value of biodiversity: Consumptive use, productive use, social value, ethical value, aesthetic
value& optional value.
Bio-geographical classification of India. India as mega- diversity nation

6CE61A (SE) Open Elective-III :Finite Element Method

3L 3 HOURS. MM: IA:30, ETE: 70

Introduction to Finite Element Method, Basic Concept of Finite Element Method, Analysis of
continuum:- Structural, thermal, Potential etc., Finite Element Analysis of an elastic
continuum:- Displacement approach, Direct Formulation, Energy Integral, Co and C1
continuity, Convergence criteria.
Elements:- Types and Properties. Conforming and Non conforming.
Shape Functions:- Langrangian and Serenity family for one and two dimensional cases.
Pascal triangle, Super / Sub and Iso parametric elements.
Steps in Finite Element Analysis of an elastic continuum.

46
 LIST & SYLLABUS OF DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES-I
(V Semester, offered to students of Civil Department)

5CE51A (CE):Advanced Channel Hydraulics

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

Flow through open channels: Uniform steady flow in open prismatic channels, Discharge
formulae of Chezy’s, Manning’s, Bazin’s and Kutter’s. Most economical section, Conveyance
of a channel section, Specific energy and discharge curves. Alternate depth and critical depth.
Critical state of flow. Hump and channel contraction, Broad crested weir, Parshall flume.
Dynamic equation of gradually varied flow in prismatic channels, Classification and analysis
of surface curves, Computation of surface curve by step method.
Rapidly varied flow, Hydraulic jump in prismatic channels, Specific force curve, Conjugate
depths, Hydraulic jump elements and energy loss, Location of the jump, surges and waves.

5CE52A(CE):Geodesy and GPS Surveying

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction, Latitude and longitude, Geometry of the sphere, Earth’s gravity field ,
Geometry of the ellipsoid, Geodetic reference frames and coordinate transformations – various
reference systems and map projections. Great Triangulation Survey. Satellite positioning, time
systems, satellite orbit and signals, Atmospheric effects, GPS observables and data processing,
Precision analysis and high precision GPS, Applications of GPS. Mathematical models for
solutions.

5CE53A(CE):Soil Dynamics

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction, Theory of vibrations (Single-degree-freedom systems: undamped and damped

free vibration) Theory of vibrations (under damped system, logarithmic decrement, steady
state forced vibration, rotating mass type excitation, Rayleigh’s method)
Coulomb’s damping, Multi-degree of freedom system, Duhamel’s integral, Numerical
problems on theory of vibrations
Wave propagation (longitudinal and torsional wave propagation in an elastic rod, longitudinal
and torsional wave propagation in an elastic infinite medium, wave propagation in a semi-
infinite elastic half space)
Liquefaction of soils: liquefaction mechanism, factors affecting liquefaction,
Machine foundations (design criteria for machine foundations; elastic homogeneous half
space)
Machine foundations (lumped parameter solutions, design of foundations for impact type
machines, other dynamically loaded foundations )
Analysis of pile foundations under dynamic loading
Effect of machine foundation on adjoining structures.

5CE54A(CE):Foundation Engineering

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

Shallow foundations; Failure modes. Effects of foundation shape, eccentricity and inclination
of load. Terzaghis and Mayerhof’s approaches. Bearing capacity computations, I.S. method.

47
Influence of water table. Influence of adjacent footings, bearing capacity of a footing on
stratified deposits. Settlement of footings on sands and clays, permissible total and differential
settlement of structures Foundation of swelling soils. Combined footing and strap footing, mat
footing.
Deep foundations : Type of piles. Allowable load. Pile load test. Pile group bearing capacity
and settlement. Group action in piles.
Well foundations: various shapes, depth of well foundation, forces acting, well curb, cutting
edge, steining, bottom plug, well sinking, construction.
Plate load test and Penetration tests and their applications in the design of shallow and deep
foundations.
Machine foundations, Introduction to dynamic loads on soil foundation Natural frequency of
foundation soil system, Barken's method, bulb of pressure concept, Design criteria for
reciprocating and impact type machines.

5CE55A(CE):Environmental impact assessment

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

The Need for EIA, Indian Policies Requiring EIA, The EIA Cycle and Procedures,
Screening, Scoping, Baseline Data, Impact Prediction, Assessment of Alternatives, Delineation
of Mitigation Measure.
Environmental attributes-Criteria for the selection of EIA methodology, impact identification,
impact measurement, impact interpretation & Evaluation, Methods-Adhoc methods, Checklists
methods, Matrices methods, Networks methods, Overlays methods.
EMP preparation, Monitoring Environmental Management Plan, Identification of Significant
or Unacceptable Impacts Requiring Mitigation, Mitigation Plans and Relief & Rehabilitation.

5CE56A(CE):Hydraulic Machines

3L 3 Hr. IA: 30, ETE: 70

Hydraulic turbines: Impact of free jet on curved vanes, Velocity vector diagrams. Types of
hydraulic turbines, determination of vane angles, main dimensions and efficiencies. Study of
Pelton, Francis and Kaplan turbines, Bulb turbines.
Governing of hydraulic turbines, Surge tank, Unit quantities, Specific speed, Characteristic
curves and their uses. Problem of cavitation in turbines, Selection of turbines.
Centrifugal Pumps: Energy recuperation devices – volute casing, vortex
chamber and diffuser ring. Pump efficiencies. Effects of variation of
discharge and speed of the pump, Specific speed. Characteristics curves.
Pumps in series and parallel. Multistage pumps and compressors.

5CE51B (CE):Advanced Channel Hydraulics Lab &Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

1. Triangular V-Notch
2. Pitot Tube
3. Calibration of Current meter
4. Standing Wave Flume
5. Surface Curve (Profiles)
6. Hydraulic Jump

48
 5CE52B(CE):Geodesy and GPS Surveying Lab & Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Introduction, Latitude and longitude.
Geodetic reference frames and coordinate transformations
Great Triangulation Survey.
time systems, satellite orbit and signals, Atmospheric effects.
GPS observables and data processing
Applications of GPS. Mathematical models for solutions

5CE53B(CE):Soil Dynamics Lab & Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

dynamic strength and stability of soils by evaluating dynamic soil properties.
Resonant Column, Cyclic Triaxial, Bender Element, Determination of shear wave velocity
in the soil and the maximum shear modulus (Gmax)
.SPT, CPT, Plate Load Test, MASW and Block Vibration Test. Liquefaction Table.
Small Scaled Centrifuge test.
Multichannel Analysis of Surface Wave
Block Vibration for Pile Load Test

5CE54B(CE):Foundation Engineering Lab & Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Determination of shear strength and liquefaction potential of non-cohesive soil by Dynamic

Triaxial Testing system
Electro-chemical behavior of sample
Thermal Analysis of soil sample
Surface morphology of soil
Deter Permeability test (constant and variable head)
determination of pH value of the soil sample
Failure modes of foundation. Bearing capacity computations
Influence of water table.
Settlement of footings
Foundation of swelling soils.
Pile load test.
Pile group bearing capacity and settlement. Group action in piles.
Well foundations: various shapes, depth of well foundation.
well sinking, construction.
Plate load test and Penetration tests
Machine foundations Design .

5CE55B(CE):Environmental impact assessment Lab & Tutorial

49
1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

EIA Cycle and Procedures, Screening, Scoping.
Baseline Data, Impact Prediction
Assessment of Alternatives
Impact identification, impact measurement.
impact interpretation & Evaluation,
Identification of Significant or Unacceptable Impacts
Mitigation Plans and Relief

5CE56B(CE):Hydraulic Machines Lab & Tutorial

1T,2P 3 HOURS.MM IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

1. Pelton Wheel Turbine
2. Francis Turbine
3. Kaplan Turbine
4. Centrifugal Pumps
5. Hydraulic Ram

LIST & SYLLABUS OF DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES-II

(VI Semester, offered to students of Civil Department)

6CE51A (SE) Matrix Methods in Structural Analysis

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Static and Kinematic Indeterminacy

Stiffness method- Concept, Formulation of stiffness matrix, Analysis of beams, Analysis of
rigid jointed plane frames, Analysis of pin jointed plane frames
Flexibility method- Concept, Formulation of flexibility matrix, Analysis of beams, Analysis of
rigid jointed plane frames, Analysis of pin jointed plane frames

6CE52A (SE) Project Planning and Management

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Network Techniques I: CPM- Introduction, Classification of activities, numbering of events,

Rules for developing networks, logic in network, network analysis, Activity on arrow (AOA )
networks, Activity on node (AON) networks, determination of project schedules, critical path,
float in activities, updating.
Network Techniques II: PERT- Introduction, probability concept in network, network analysis,
critical path, optimistic time, pessimistic time, most likely time, lapsed time, slack, probability
of achieving completion time, central limit theorem
Managing resources- Resources allocation, resources smoothing, resources levelling.
Time – Cost analysis – Cost versus time, direct cost, indirect cost, total project cost, optimum
duration of project. Contracting the network for cost optimization, Steps in time-cost
optimization.
Project scheduling (concepts only)- Work Breakdown Structure, Scheduling by Bar charts and
50
Milestone charts, Mass haul diagram, Repetitive project modelling techniques, Line of Balance
(LOB) technique, Linear scheduling method, Precedence network analysis.
Construction equipment- Fundamentals of equipment, Equipment for excavation, loading and
conveying, hoisting equipment, concreting equipment, compaction equipment
Project Management- Tendering Process and Contract Management, Quality Control,
Productivity, Operation Cost; Land acquisition; Labour safety and welfare

6CE53A (SE) Prestressed Concrete

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Prestressing systems and devices. Analysis and design of element for flexure, losses in
pressure, Strength in flexure, shear and Torsional Behaviour, Transmission and
Anchorage zone, composite sections subjected to flexure, statically indeterminate
structures. Use of provisions of IS: 1343 (Latest version)
Note: Use of IS: 1343 (Latest version) is allowed in the examination

6CE54A (SE) Maintenance and Repair of Concrete Structures

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction, significance of corrosion, and corrosion mechanisms, Embedded metal corrosion

Deterioration of cementitious systems – Sulphate and Acid attack, Alkali Silica Reaction
(ASR), Shrinkage, and others
Concrete assessment using non-destructive tests (NDT), load effects
Surface repair – Condition assessment, Analysis, strategy, and design, Material requirement,
surface preparation, placement of repair material
Strengthening and stabilization – Introduction and beam shear capacity strengthening, Column
strengthening, Flexural strengthening

6CE55A (SE) Tall buildings

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Basic concepts of structural systems. General requirements of tall buildings. Provisions and
applications of IS: 16700 (Latest version). Design guidelines. Effect of creep, shrinkage, fire.
Analysis : Approximate methods for gravity and lateral loads – Portal, Cantilever, Substitute
frame. Design of Frame (Skeletal), shear wall (planer) structures.

6CE56A (SE) Design of Masonry Structures

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction- Elements, materials, Structural systems and Construction

Types of Masonry- Reinforced/unreinforced, brick, stone, block, Non-engineered, Earthen,
Low strength masonry. Advantages and Disadvantages of Structural Masonry.
Connectors-Wall ties, anchors and fasteners.
Design considerations- Stability, effective dimensions, slenderness ratio, eccentricity,
openings. Basis of design for Gravity and Lateral loading, Analysis and Design for Gravity and
Lateral (in plane and out of plane) loading.
Behaviour, analysis and design- Structural walls, masonry moment resisting wall-frames, Shear
wall, Masonry infilled frames.
Maintenance- Durability problems, repair and retrofitting techniques
Use of IS Code- Provisions of IS: 1905 (latest version) and SP: 20 (Latest version) shall be followed.

51
Note: Use of IS: 1905 (latest version) and SP: 20 (Latest version) shall be allowed in examination.
LIST & SYLLABUS OF DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES-III
(VII Semester, offered to students of Civil Department)

7CE51A (SE): Introduction to Earthquake Engineering

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Earthquakes, causes of earthquakes and their characteristics. Elastic rebound theory, plate
tectonic theory. Movement of Indian plate. Intensity and magnitude Scales – Moment
magnitude, MSK. Response spectra. Tsunami, Types of Seismic waves, Epicentre, Hypocentre,
focus, Iso-seismals. Seismic zoning map of India. Provisions of IS: 1893 (Part I) (Latest
version), Seismic instruments. Characteristics of Near and far field earthquakes. Methods of
analysis for seismic loading- concept only. Factors affecting performance of structures under
earthquakes- effect of vertical and plan irregularities. Base isolation, Ductile detailing-
Provisions of IS: 13920 (Latest version), Seismic analysis of a two- dimensional structural
frame by Seismic Coefficient method as per IS: 1893 (Part 1) (Latest version).
Use of IS: 1893 (Part 1) (Latest version) is allowed in the examination.

7CE52A (SE) Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Design of overhead tanks: Rectangular, circular and Intze type (membrane analysis only)
Design of staging. Design of circular raft foundation
Design of a rectangular slab with the concept of yield line theory
Introduction to latest versions of I.R.C. codes (IRC 5, IRC 6, IRC 21, IRC 112) for bridges.
Design of slab culvert, box culvert, pipe culvert.
Design of deck slab bridges - Design of Deck slab, Design of bearings- Laminated rubber
bearings, Pot PTFE Bearings.
Design of sub-structural elements – Piers, Abutments, Open Foundations.
Note: Following references can be used in exam:
1. The use of IS 456 - 2000
2. The use of IS: 3370 (Part I, Part II, Part IV)
3. The use of IRC 5, IRC 6, IRC 21, IRC 112

7CE53A (SE) Design of Steel Bridges

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Types of bridges: Through type and deck type bridges, plate girder and truss girder bridges,
different type of truss bridges: Limiting spans and economical span.
Standard loading for railways and highway bridges: Tractive effort, braking forces and wind
forces.
Principles of design of through type and deck type bridges.
Design of plate girder bridges: Lateral bracings, cross frames and bearing
Design of railway bridge: Design of stringers or rail bearers, cross girders and main girders,
design of lateral bracing, sway and portal bracings.
Design of Roller and rocker bearings
Use of high tensile bolts in joints of bridge trusses (description only)
Influence lines for Pratt, Warren, Baltimore, Pettit and ‘k’ type trusses, influence lines for
cantilever and three pines arch bridges
Note 1. The use of latest versions of IS – 800, IS – 875, SP-6 (ISI hand book no. 01), IRC:24,
Railway Steel Bridge Code, Railway Steel Bridge Rules shall be allowed in the examination.

52
 7CE54A (SE) Finite Element Methods

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Floating point arithmetic and scientific computing, Mathematical modelling and approximate
solutions, Finite Elements of 1 dimension, Finite Elements of 2 dimensions – regular elements,
distorted elements, numerical integration, Finite Elements of 3 dimensions, Finite Elements for
Plates and Shells, Solution of Large Scale Linear Simultaneous Equations, Solution of Large
Scale Algebraic Eigenvalue Problem, Time Marching Methods for Initial Value Problems,
Fourier Transforms and Analysis in Frequency Domain

7CE55A (SE) Reliability based Structural Design

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Theory of Probability-I: Probability Distributions (Discrete and Continuous), one-dimensional

Random Variables (Discrete and Continuous) PDF & CDF.
Probability Theory-II: Functions of Random Variable, Algebra of Variance, Expectations, and
moments.
Multi-dimensional Random Variables- Joint distributions, Conditional & Marginal PDF and
PMF, Expectation Operator in Two dimensions, Covariance, and Correlation.
Reliability Levels: Level-2 Reliability Methods, Concept of Reliability Index, Cornell´s
Reliability Index, Hasofer-Lind Reliability Index.
First Order Reliability Methods- Mean Value First Order Second Moment (MVFOSM) method,
First Order Reliability Method (FORM), Rackwitz-Fiessler Algorithm.
Iso-probabilistic transformation of random variables: Morgenstern & NATAF Transformation,
Rosenblatt Transformation: JPDF & JCDF. Application in FORM.
Introduction to Second Order Reliability Method (SORM): Breitung´s approximation, Tvedt´s
Three Term approximation. Examples.
Simulation-Based Reliability Analysis- Monte-Carlo Simulation, Variance Reduction
Technique, Importance Sampling method.
Metamodel-Based Reliability Analysis-I: Implicit Performance Function, Polynomial
Response Surface Method (RSM).
Metamodel-Based Reliability Analysis-II: Moving Least Square Methods in metamodeling.
Applications of MLS in surrogate modelling. Case Studies.
Code Calibration: Determination of partial safety factors, Optimal safety factors.
Case Studies: FEM Modelling for reliability analysis, Applications. Introduction to Stochastic
FEM

7CE56A (SE) Plates and Shells

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction to plate theory and background, Navier's method for rectangular plate, Levy's
method for rectangular plate, Axi-symmetrical Bending of Circular Plate, Approximate
methods for bending of plate, Buckling of thin plate, Approximate methods for buckling of thin
plate, Introduction to shell structures and shell geometry, Membrane theory for surface of
revolution, Membrane theory of pressure vessels, Membrane analysis for cylindrical shell roof,
General theory of cylindrical shell

53
7CE51B (SE): Introduction to Earthquake Engineering Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

• Computer aided Seismic analysis of R.C.C. building frames by Equivalent static
method
• Computer aided Seismic analysis of Steel frames by Equivalent static method
• Computer aided Seismic analysis of R.C.C. building frames by Response spectrum
method
• Computer aided Seismic analysis of Steel building frames by Response spectrum
method

7CE52B (SE) Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

• Computer aided design of R.C.C. overhead tank: Preparation Structural design
and Drawings of Top dome, Top Ring Beam, Cylindrical Container, Conical dome with
Middle Ring Beam, Bottom Dome, Staging and Annular Foundation. Application of
Commercial software with different Seismic and Wind loads. Application of latest
Indian standards.
• Computer aided design of R.C.C. slab culvert: Preparation Structural design and
Drawings of different single cell, Double cell and Multicell Slab culvert. Application
of latest Indian standards for different loads asper IRC and Railway Loads

7CE53B (SE) Design of Steel Bridges Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

• Computer aided design of steel deck type bridge: Preparation Structural design and
Drawings of various Plate girder Bridges. Design of Connections, Rigid, Semi Rigid
and Flexible connections. Design of steel Columns and their supports.

• Computer aided design of steel through type bridge: Preparation Structural design and
Drawings of various Steel Truss Girder Bridges. Design of various Moment and Shear
connections. Design of various Bearings.

7CE54B (SE): Finite Element Methods

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Floating point arithmetic and scientific computing ;Mathematical modelling and approximate

54
solutions ;Finite Elements of 1 dimension ;Finite Elements of 2 dimensions ; Finite Elements
of 2 dimensions – regular elements , Finite Elements of 2 dimensions – distorted elements,
numerical integration ; Finite Elements of 3 dimensions , Finite Elements for Plates and Shells
; Solution of Large Scale Linear Simultaneous Equations ; Solution of Large Scale Algebraic
Eigenvalue Problem ; Time Marching Methods for Initial Value Problems ;Fourier Transforms
and Analysis in Frequency Domain

7CE55B (SE) Reliability based Structural Design Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Theory of Probability-I: Probability Distributions (Discrete and Continuous), one-dimensional
Random Variables (Discrete and Continuous) PDF & CDF. Probability Theory-II: Functions
of Random Variable, Algebra of Variance, Expectations, and moments. Multi-dimensional
Random Variables- Joint distributions, Conditional & Marginal PDF and PMF, Expectation
Operator in Two dimensions, Covariance, and Correlation. Reliability Levels: Level-2
Reliability Methods, Concept of Reliability Index, Cornell´s Reliability Index, Hasofer-Lind
Reliability Index. First Order Reliability Methods- Mean Value First Order Second Moment
(MVFOSM) method, First Order Reliability Method (FORM), Rackwitz-Fiessler Algorithm.
Iso-probabilistic transformation of random variables: Morgenstern & NATAF Transformation,
Rosenblatt Transformation: JPDF & JCDF. Application in FORM

7CE56B (SE) Plates and Shells Lab & Tutorial

1T, 2P 3HOURS,MM: IA: 50, ETE: 50

Experiments and tutorials related to following topics:

Introduction to plate theory and back ground; Navier's method for rectangular plate; Levy's
method for rectangular plate ;Axi-symmetrical Bending of Circular Plate; Approximate
methods for bending of plate; Buckling of thin plate; Approximate methods for buckling of
thin plate; Introduction to shell structures and shell geometry; Membrane theory for surface of
revolution; Membrane theory of pressure vessels; Membrane analysis for cylindrical shell
roof; General theory of cylindrical shell

LIST & SYLLABUS OF DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIVES-IV

(VII Semester, offered to students of Civil Department)

7CE51A(CE):Environmental risk assessment

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction to Basic Concepts: Basic definitions of risk, hazard and vulnerability. Risk
fundamentals, Vulnerability assessment methodologies.
Risk and decision analysis application : Decision tree analysis.
Dealing with Natural Disasters : Multi-hazard analysis ,Applications to earthquake, flood and
hurricane scenarios.
Threat Assessment Methodology for Man-made Hazards: Threat and risk assessment
Asset Value Assessment :Value analysis.
Accidental Events and Emergency Responses
Environmental Risk Management :Application of basic risk management principles.
Public Health Surveillance Programs :Risk profiling ,Dealing with public health emergencies
55
,Application to disease scenarios.

7CE52A(CE):Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Engineering

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Rural Water Supply: Importance of village community in India, conditions of Indian villages
with special regard to economic, social and health aspects. Quality of water needed for village
community, Sources of water for village water supplies. Types of wells of sanitary aspects in
well construction. Disinfections of wells. Different types of pumps used for village wells.
Operation and maintenance of pumps, water borne diseases. Quantity of water Human and
Cattle population and their water requirement Rate of water supply standards of potable water.
Rain water storage.
Treatment of water – Disinfection, desalination, Defluoridation, Distribution of water.
Communicable diseases : Disease and immunity, communicable disease sources, mode of
transfer. Control of communicable diseases.
Fly and Mosquito control. Life cycle of files and mosquitoes. Various methods of fly and
mosquito control.
Milk and food sanitation. Essentials of dairy form and cattle shed sanitation. Tests for milk and
dairy products. Food epidemics, food poisoning Botulism. Rural sanitation, village latrines,
Aqua privies, storm water and sullage problems, animal waste, methods of composting. Biogas
collection and disposal of refuse.
Septic tank, percolation pits, sub surface disposal. Composting, Digestion for methane and
manure recovery.

7CE53A(CE):Life Cycle Assessment and Design for Environment

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Introduction to Life Cycle Assessment (LCA),

LCA Approach: Goal and scope definition, Allocation in LCA, Inventory analysis, Impact
Assessment. Sensitivity analysis, Interpretations.
Application of LCA in waste management.
Application of LCA in assessing energy systems.
Application of LCA in environmental certification.
Application of LCA in Strategic Environmental Assessment.
Life cycle management.

7CE54A(CE):Dams

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

General: Various types of dams; Site selection for dams and reservoirs; Coffer dams; Reservoir
sedimentation; Trap efficiency and determination of useful life; Salient features of important
dams in Rajasthan and India.
Geology of dam site: Site investigation and their interpretations; Suitability of site for dam
foundation; Treatment of foundation; Grouting.
Gravity dams: Forces acting – uplift pressure, wave pressure and seismic forces, load
combinations; Determination and distribution of shear, normal and principal stresses; Stability
analysis with and without seismic forces; Practical profile of a gravity dam; Zones of a gravity
dam; Design of first four blocks of a high gravity dam; Single step design method; Free-board
determination; Control of shrinkage and cracking of concrete in gravity dams; Transverse and
longitudinal joints, galleries, and stress concentration in gravity dams.
Embankment dams: Safety criteria and design requirements; Zoning of dam section; General
requirement for materials and compaction; Construction pore pressure and its determination;
Seepage through body of the dam – phreatic line for different cases, quantity of seepage and its
control; Control of seepage through foundation; Design of filter, relief well, and impervious
blanket; Stability analysis of homogeneous and composite earth dams under steady seepage and
sudden draw-down cases by slip arc method and sliding wedge method; Conduits through earth
dams; protection of upstream and downstream slopes; Rockfill Dam – problems of design,
56
different types of membranes, settlement, and construction methods.
Arch and buttress dams: Arch dam – general considerations, different types, constructional
features, basic design criteria and design of constant radius & centre and variable radius &
centre arch dams by thin cylinder theory; Buttress dams – component parts, different types,
constructional features, basic design criteria and design of deck and buttress.

7CE55A(CE):Ground Water Hydrology

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

General Introduction: Importance of study; Ground water in hydrologic cycle; Soil properties
favorable for ground water; Vertical distribution of ground water; Geological formation;
Different type of aquifers; Aquifer parameters.
Ground water movement: Darcy’s law, and its range of validity; Streamline; Velocity
potential; Stream function; Continuity equation for ground water flow; Laplace equation;
General hydrodynamic equation for two dimensional ground water flow; Inhomogeneity;
Anisotropy; Boundary conditions; Flownet.
Well hydraulics: Differential equation governing ground water flow; Dupuit-Forchheimer
assumptions; Steady unidirectional flow; Steady and unsteady radial flow to a fully penetrating
well in confined and unconfined aquifers; Test pumping analysis with steady and unsteady
flows; Introduction to flowing wells and stream depletion; Method of image for wells near
stream and impermeable boundaries; Collector wells; Partially penetrating wells; Interference
of wells; Well loss; Specific capacity and efficiency of wells; Design, construction,
development and maintenance of wells.
Ground water modeling: Necessity and objectives; Sand tank models; Hele-Shaw models;
Thermal analog models; Electrical analog models; Introduction to Finite difference models;
Introduction to mathematical modeling of a ground water basin.
Ground water management: Ground water budget; Consumptive use; Ground water quality -
standards and measures of quality, sources of pollution and their preventive measures;
Artificial recharge of ground water - requirements and importance, water spreading and well
methods of recharge, and recharge mounds; Saline water intrusion-sources, depth and shape
of fresh-saline water interface, upconing, interface in island, and control measures against
intrusion

7CE56A(CE):Water Resources Planning and Management

3L, 3HOURS,MM: IA: 30, ETE: 70

Water Resources and their space-time distribution in global, national and state wise perspective,
integral approach to water resources planning and development. Hydrological appraisal of
water resources. Data collection, processing and frequency analysis. Assessment of water needs
and planning objectives. Study of alternatives and selection of optimal project size. Multiple
objective, Planning, Environmental considerations in water resources projects planning.
Legislative aspects. Water laws and policy. Machinery for interstate and international disputes,
case study.

Mathematics of finance – interest, present value, annuity, cost comparison and comparison of
alternative proposals. Benefits and their determination; tangible and intangibles, Benefit cost
analysis, Selection of a project, preparation of feasibility report. Problems of Project financing.

57