C20 3 4 Sem AE
C20 3 4 Sem AE
C20 3 4 Sem AE
Curriculum Structure
III Semester Scheme of Studies- Diploma in Alternate Energy Technologies
CIE SEE
Hours per week
Marks Marks
Assigned Grade
Total Marks
Grade Point
Sl. Course
/ Teaching
Course Name
No. Code L T P Max Min Max Min
Passing
marks)
Credits
/week
Integrated Courses
1 PC/EE 20AE31P Photo-Voltaic 1 3 1 4 8 6 60 24 40 16 100 40
Audit Course
ಸಾಹಿತ್ಯ ಸಿಂಚನ-II/ ಬಳಕೆ
5 AU/KA 20KA31T 2 0 0 2 2 50 20 - - 50 20
ಕನನ ಡ-II
Total 14 4 16 34 26 290 116 160 64 450 180
*PC: Programme Core:: AU-Audit Course:: KA: Kannada:: L: Lecture:: T: Tutorial:: P: Practice
CIE SEE
Hours per week
Marks Marks
Assigned Grade
Total Marks
Grade Point
Sl. Course
/ Teaching
Course Name
No. Code L T P Max Min Max Min
Passing
marks)
Credits
/week
Integrated Courses
1 PC/ME 20AE41P Wind and Small Hydro Electric 3 1 4 8 6 60 24 40 16 100 40
Audit Course
1. Rationale:
Solar Photo Voltaic (PV) energy systems convert solar energy into a convenient electrical energy form by utilizing
the photovoltaic effect. The Country’s solar potential is of 748 GW assuming 3% of the waste land area to be
covered by Solar PV modules. To meet the increasing demand in electrical energy, Solar PV energy conversion
system has drawn the tremendous attention in recent years and impetus is given towards harnessing solar energy
leading to reduction in fossil fuel costs and carbon-footprint. An AET Diploma Engineer shall have the knowledge
of the Solar PV System, its components and demonstrate its operation and performance. Further shall select the
Solar PV system components for various applications and interpret the solar PV market growth with economic
analysis.
3. Course Content
Tutori
al
Lecture (Activit Practice
(Knowledge Criteria) y (Performance Criteria)
Wee C PO
Criteri
k O *
a)
1
4 hours/week (2 hours/batch
3 hours/week hour/w
twice in a week)
eek
-Sun and Solar Spectrum,
-Atmospheric Influence on incident
1. Solar radiation
solar radiation.
measurement.
-Global and diffused radiation.Ref.1
• Measure solar radiation at
-Solar map and radiation belt.
Refer different interval of time and
1 1 1,4 -Solar radiation measurement
Table 1 record the solar radiation
(Pyranometer).
(hourly) for the day using
-Concept of Air Mass and Peak Hours
Pyranometer/solar radiation
Ref.6
meter
-Solar Energy Conversion. Ref.1
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive of all
possible activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to the
topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution)
Sl week Activity
No.
6 6 List the Batteries for EVs and Grid scale energy storage Ref.19&20
7 7 Prepare a report Different types batteries for solar PV applications with their specifications
and present market price.
8 8 https://solarrooftop.gov.in/rooftop_calculator(activity)
Calculate and prepare report for below parameters for given data.
1. Size of Power Plant
2. Cost of the Plant
3. Total Electricity Generation from Solar Plant
4. Financial Savings
10 10 https://pvwatts.nrel.gov/
Using PVWATT website generate report for a given location
11 11 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
12 12 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
13 13 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
7. Reference:
Sl.
N Description
o.
Chetan Singh Solanki., Solar Photovoltaic: “Fundamentals, Technologies and Application”, PHI Learning
1
Pvt., Ltd., 2009
2 Jha A.R., “Solar Cell Technology and Applications”, CRC Press, 2010.
3 S.P. Sukhatme, J.K.Nayak., “Solar Energy”, Tata McGraw Hill Education Private Limited, New Delhi, 2010
4 https://www.bca.gov.sg/publications/others/handbook_for_solar_pv_systems.pdf
5 https://kashanu.ac.ir/Files/Content/Handbook.pdf
https://www.nrel.gov/grid/solar-resource/spectra-am1.5.html
6 https://pvpmc.sandia.gov/modeling-steps/1-weather-design-inputs/irradiance-and-insolation-
2/spectral-content/am-1-5-standard-spectrum/
https://sinovoltaics.com/learning-center/quality/standard-test-conditions-stc-definition-and-
7
problems/
8 https://www.iare.ac.in/sites/default/files/lab1/IARE_HVE_LAB_MANUAL.pdf
9 https://www.iare.ac.in/sites/default/files/lab1/IARE_HVE_LAB_MANUAL.pdf
1
https://renewablelab.niu.edu/experiments/seriesParallelSolarCells
0
a.https://www.altestore.com/blog/2016/04/how-do-i-read-specifications-of-my-solar-
1 panel/#.YraXKnZBzIV
1 b.https://open.unido.org/api/documents/18522245/download/Solar%20Energy%20Quality%20Infras
tructure%20in%20India.pdf
1
https://renewablelab.niu.edu/experiments/seriesParallelSolarCells
2
1 https://ae-solar.com/products-list/
3
1 https://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/publication/479891/handbook-battery-energy-storage-
4 system.pdf
1
https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/74426.pdf
5
1 http://freesunpower.com/battery_diagrams.php
6 https://www.electricaltechnology.org/2020/07/solar-panel-batteries-series-24v.html
1
https://www.solar-electric.com/learning-center/solar-charge-controller-basics.html/
7
1 https://www.phocos.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Guide-Comparing-PWM-MPPT-Charge-
8 Controllers.pdf
1 https://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/publication/479891/handbook-battery-energy-storage-
9 system.pdf
4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TtGVFXIxuMk
0
Sl.
Particulars Specification Quantity
No.
19 Crimping Tool 16 sq mm to 95 sq mm 01
Primary Electrode
26 Earth Electrode 2100x28x3.25mm Secondary Cu
Strip 20x5mm
As
33 Solar cable (Red) 5 square mm
required
As
34 Solar cable (Black) 5 square mm
required
As
35 Three core wire (230 V, 15 A)
required
As
36 Battery cable 7.5 sqmm
required
As
38 Civil work raw materials
required
41 Hydrometer 5
43 Pyranometer 1
44 Pyrheliometer 1
79 Ammeter MC 0 - 1A 2
80 Ammeter MC 0 - 5A 2
90 Frequency Meter 45 to 55 Hz 1
92 DC Pump 24 V 1
93 PWM Controller 1
1. Rationale: Thermal energy refers to the energy contained within a system that is responsible for
its temperature. Heat is the flow of thermal energy. Thermodynamics, deals with how heat is
transferred between different systems and how work is done in the process. Hence, the study of
thermodynamics plays a vital role in understanding the concepts of Thermal energy. Renewable
thermal energy is the technology of gathering thermal energy from a renewable energy source for
immediate use or for storage in a thermal battery for later use. The most popular form of renewable
thermal energy is the sun and the solar energy is harvested by solar collectors. Therefore, this
subject is introduced to understand thermodynamic principles and its role in heat and work.
Further, Solar thermal energy also plays a key role and hence students are introduced to solar
energy, components to extract solar energy and the thermodynamic cycles associated with energy
conversions. Energy analysis is introduced in brief to stress on sustainability in energy utilization.
2. Course Outcomes: At the end of the Course, the student will be able to:
CO-03 Apply the concepts of heat transfer in energy systems and understand its effects
3. Course Content
Lecture Tutorial Practice
We PO (Knowledge) (Activity) (Skill)
CO
ek * 1 4 hours/week (2 hours/batch twice in a
3 hours/week
hour/week week)
1.
Concepts and Laws of
2.
thermodynamics
3. Experiment to Differentiate Open
1. Thermodynamics- Concepts-
system, Closed system and Isolated
System- Open, Closed, Isolated Refer
1 01 system- Beaker with some substance
system- Surroundings, Boundaries Table 1
*(Ref WS 3)
2. Thermodynamic Properties- 4.
Extensive, Intensive Properties, 5.
6.
Heat Transfer
1. Heat Transfer- Modes of Heat Experiment to Determine the thermal
Transfer- Effect of temperature on Conductivity of a Metal Rod. *(Ref WS
thermal conductivity of different Refer 11)
4 03 Table 1
solids, liquids and gases-General
laws of heat transfer
Experiment to Determine the effect of
2. Conduction-Examples- Fourier’s
insulation on thermal conductivity *(Ref
Law- Heat conduction through WS 12)
Total in hours 39 13 52
• *PO= Program Outcome as listed and defined in year 1 curriculum
• Course Coordinator must prepare PO – CO mapping with strength (Low/Medium/High) before
course planning
TABLE 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive
of all possible activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are
relevant to the topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution).
Sl. No.
Suggestive Activities for Tutorials
Upon submerging your body into the bathtub full of water, you will initially feel the comfortable
01 warmth of the water because its temperature is higher than your body temperature. Explain these
conditions with respect to laws of thermodynamics
The melting of the ice cube is a classic example of the first law of thermodynamics occurring in our
02
daily lives. Substantiate this statement
03 Solids are better conductors. Is it True? Justify your statement
04 Why are Solar Collectors Important? How is the change in angle of the collector established?
A firm was asked the number of square feet of collectors that were manufactured between January 1
05 and June 30, 1975 and how many square feet of this inventory was actually sold during this same time
period.
Case Study: Sustainable energy conversion through the use of Organic Rankine Cycles for
06 waste heat recovery and solar applications
Given: T = 25°C T w =20°C find the following using Psychometric chart (a) RH, (b) Tdp, (c) HR,
07 (d) v, (e) h
08 Name the general mode of heat transfer in a) Solids b) Liquids and gases.
What are the main methods of heat transfer from the hot core of Earth to its surface? From Earth's
09 surface to outer space?
Identify the type of energy transferred to your body in each of the following as either internal
energy, heat transfer, or doing work:
(a) basking in sunlight
10
(b) eating food
(c) riding an elevator to a higher floor.
Sometimes leaving a bicycle in the sun on a hot day will cause a blowout. Why?
An alternate way to state Avogadro’s law is “All other things being equal, the number of molecules in
a gas is directly proportional to the volume of the gas.”
11 a) What is the meaning of the term “directly proportional?”
b) What are the “other things” that must be equal?
Duration
Sl. Test Max
Assessment Conversion
No Week marks
In minutes
1. CIE-1 Written Test 5 80 30 Average of three
2. CIE-2 Written Test 9 80 30 tests
Course
Thermal Engineering Test I/II/III Sem III
Name
Course Code Duration 80 Min Marks 30
Note: Answer any one full question from each section. Each full question carries 10 marks.
Cognitive Course
Section Assessment Questions Marks
Levels Outcome
1
I
2
3
II
4
5
III
6
Note for the Course coordinator: Each question may have one, two or three subdivisions. Optional questions in
each section carry the same weightage of marks, cognitive level and course outcomes.
1 CO3 Conduct an Experiment to Calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient for counter
current flow heat exchanger 40
• Procedure and Experimental Setup- 15marks
• Conduction – 05marks
• Tabular column recordings – 05 marks
• Calculations and Inference – 15 marks
7 Reference:
1. Thermal Engineering by R K Rajput
2. Thermal Engineering by R N Bahl
3. Thermodynamics by Enrico Fermi
4. Understanding Thermodynamics by Hendrick C Van Ness
5. Laws of Thermodynamics by Peter Atkins
6. Applied Thermodynamics by Onkar Singh
7. Solar collectors and Panels, Theory and Applications by Reccab Manyala
8. Basic Thermal Cycles by Wiley-IEEE Press
9. Thermal Power plant by Dipak Sarkar
10. Energy Analysis and Efficiency Improvement by By R. Mahamud, M.M.K. Khan, M.G. Rasul
and M.G. Leinster
11. W.K.Foell ,”Management of Energy Environment Systems” ,John Wiley and Son
12. J.G.Rau, D.C ,”Environmental Impact Analysis Handbook”
13. J.A.Duffie & W.A. Beckman, “Solar Engineering of Thermal Process”, Wiley Publications; 3
edition,2006
14. Werner Vogel and Henry Kalb, ”Large-Scale Solar Thermal Power Technologies, Costs and
Development”, WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim, 2010
15. Merala C, Pother, Craig W, Somerton, “Thermodynamics for Engineers”, Schaum Outline
Series, Tata McGraw-Hill, New Delhi, 2004.
16. Nag.P.K., “Engineering Thermodynamics”, Tata McGraw-Hill,New Delhi, 1998
4. https://www.mechstudies.com/open-system-closed-system-isolated-system/
5. https://surfguppy.com/thermodynamics/thermodynamic-system-open-closed-isolated-systems/
6. https://www.public.asu.edu/~jhwang43/CHM116Labs/LabManuals/Thermodynamics-
STUDENTS.pdf
7. https://www.coursehero.com/file/83614535/Lab-First-Law-of-Thermodynamicsdocx/
8. https://www.toppr.com/ask/content/concept/second-law-of-thermodynamics-210125/
9. https://study.com/learn/lesson/zeroth-law-thermodynamics-physics-examples.html
10. https://projects.ncsu.edu/project/chemistrydemos/GasLaw/Gas%20Law.pdf
11. https://sudhirpatil007.files.wordpress.com/2019/06/2-thermal-conductivity-of-metal-rod.pdf
https://mrcet.com/downloads/ME/Mech%20III-II.pdf
https://pesitsouth.pes.edu/pdf/2018/ME/HMT%20LAB%20MANUAL.pdf
12. https://www.aust.edu/lab_manuals/MPE/ME/me_me_3206.pdf
13. https://www.aust.edu/lab_manuals/MPE/ME/me_me_3206.pdf
https://www.academia.edu/7409481/EXPERIMENT_3a_HEAT_TRANSFER_IN_NATURAL_CONVE
CTION_CONTENT
https://www.egr.msu.edu/classes/me412/somerton/Summer/Web/Convection/NCVP%20Write
%20Up.pdf
https://mrcet.com/downloads/ME/Mech%20III-II.pdf
http://www.svcetedu.org/cms/images/mech/uploads/htlab.pdf
14. https://labmonk.com/determination-of-surface-emissivity
https://mrcet.com/downloads/ME/Mech%20III-II.pdf
http://www.svcetedu.org/cms/images/mech/uploads/htlab.pdf
15. https://labmonk.com/performance-test-on-parallel-flow-and-counter-flow-heat-exchanger
http://www.svcetedu.org/cms/images/mech/uploads/htlab.pdf
16. https://labmonk.com/verification-of-stefan-boltzmans-law
17. https://vlab.amrita.edu/index.php?brch=194&cnt=1&sim=802&sub=1
18. https://in.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video;_ylt=Awrxxv3BYqxi3GcAXgK7HAx.;_ylu=Y29sbw
NzZzMEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3BpdnM?p=Parabolic%2C+Compound+Parabolic+and+Fresnel
+Solar+Concentrators&fr2=pivweb&type=E211IN826G91649&fr=mcafee#id=22&vid=1d2621a22
1925a040556f8eb5383447c&action=view
19. https://in.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video;_ylt=AwrKAhwzZKxiDMInSRfmHAx.;_ylu=c2VjA3
NlYXJjaAR2dGlkAw;_ylc=X1MDMjExNDcyMzA0NgRfcgMyBGFjdG4DY2xrBGNzcmNwdmlkA1g1cTZ
wREV3TGpJV0hXQkRZb2ZMVkFSUk1UQTJMZ0FBQUFENzhhX1cEZnIDbWNhZmVlBGZyMgNzYS1n
cARncHJpZANjaUVBT21GV1NBdWp0Wm5VZUs0MVpBBG5fcnNsdAM2MARuX3N1Z2cDMARvcml
naW4DaW4udmlkZW8uc2VhcmNoLnlhaG9vLmNvbQRwb3MDMARwcXN0cgMEcHFzdHJsAwRxc3
RybAMzNwRxdWVyeQN0eXBlJTIwb2YlMjBGbGF0JTIwc29sYXIlMjBjb2xsZWN0b3JzBHRfc3RtcAM
xNjU1NDY1MDMx?p=type+of+Flat+solar+collectors&ei=UTF-
8&fr2=p%3As%2Cv%3Av%2Cm%3Asa&fr=mcafee&type=E211IN826G91649#id=3&vid=44daf67
7353ac6aa99521cd089234437&action=view
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 26
9. SEE Scheme of Evaluation Duration: 180 Min
SL.
Particulars/Dimension CO Marks
No.
1 Plot Psychrometric processes in a Psychometric Chart for the given Data 2 10
2 Analyse the effect of Regeneration and Intercooling in Brayton Power Cycle 1 10
Experiment to Determine heat transfer phenomena in parallel flow
arrangements. And calculate overall heat transfer coefficient in it
• Procedure and Experimental Setup- 20marks
• Conduction – 10 marks 50
3 • Tabular column and Recordings – 05 marks 3,4
• Calculations and Inference –15 marks
OR
Demonstrate working principle, operations of Parabolic, Compound Parabolic
and Fresnel Solar Concentrators
4 Case study to Evaluate net carbon footprint of solar panels 5 10
5 Viva-voce 20
Total Marks 100
1. Rationale
Bioenergy constitutes energy derived from Biomass and Biogas. Biomass is renewable, widely available and is carbon-
neutral having the potential to provide significant employment in the rural areas. Bioenergy technologies viz.,
Combustion and Cogeneration in Sugar and Mills are promoted for optimal use of country’s biomass resources (viz.,
bagasse, rice husk, straw, coconut shells, saw dust etc.,) for grid power generation. Biogas is produced when bio-
degradable organic materials/wastes such as cattle-dung, biomass from farms, gardens, municipal waste etc. is
subjected to a scientific process. An AET Diploma Engineer shall have the knowledge and necessary skills pertaining
to different Bioenergy technologies, bio-conversion methodologies, construction and operation of Biogas plants.
3. Course Content
Tutori
al
Lecture (Activi Practice
(Knowledge Criteria) ty (Performance Criteria)
We PO
CO Criteri
ek *
a)
1
4 hours/week (2 hours/batch
3 hours/week hour/
twice in a week)
week
-Demonstration Video on Different 1.Potential assessment of
1 1 1,4
Bioenergy technologies. Biomass in Karnataka Ref 6
Pyrolysis: Definition, Rapid and Slow Refer Visit to any nearby Sewage
3 2 1,4
-Pyrolysis Processes Table 1 Treatment plant.
-Pyrolysis reactor basic design
consideration
Types of Pyrolysis reactors - Fluidized
bed; circulating fluid bed
1. Demonstration video on
-Types of Pyrolysis reactors-vacuum
Pyrolysis terminology and
pyrolizer and ablative pyrolizer and their
general mechanism and
comparisons.
Refer processes.
4 2 1,4 -Pyrolysis conversion efficiency Table 1 2a. Demonstration video
-Advantages and disadvantages Gasification terminology and
-Pyrolysis challenges general mechanism and
-Environmental impact processes.
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive of all possible
activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to the topic and on
the availability of such resources at their institution)
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 32
Sl Week Activity
No.
1 1 Group discussion on the meaning of garbage, waste, and trash, investigate college campus trash
varieties and amount of trash produced and discuss on recycling and the feasibility of starting a
recycling project at the campus.
3 3 Study on how much energy we can generate from different types of feedstock(biomass, food waste,
agri waste etc..)
4 4 How often do you eat pre-packaged food? Some of the containers for pre-packaged food are made of
plastic that cannot be recycled and only end up in a landfill. So what can you do to reduce your plastic
waste?
https://www.watt-watchers.com/activity/food-container-waste/
9 9 List of working Municipal solid Waste Bio -gas plant plants installed in India and Karnataka.
11 11 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes on
industry.
12 12 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes on
industry.
13 13 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes on
industry.
7. Reference:
Sl.
Description
No.
1 Non-Conventional Energy Sources, G. D. Rai – Khanna Publishers. Delhi.
2 https://atme.in/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Biomass-notes.pdf
3 Mukunda HS. Understanding Clean Energy and fuels from biomass. Wiley‐India Pvt. Ltd, 2011
Samir S., Zaborsky R., Biomass Conversion Processes for Energy and Fuels, New York, Plenum Press
4
(1981).
5 Ravindranath N. H. and Hall D. O., “Biomass, Energy and Environment”, Oxford University Press, 1995
https://karunadu.karnataka.gov.in/kerc/Reports/StudyOnTheSustainabilityOfBio-
6
massBasedPowerGenerationInKarnataka.pdf
https://karunadu.karnataka.gov.in/kerc/Reports/Solid%20_Waste_Management_report_20.11.15.p
7
df
Sl.
Particulars Specification Quantity
No.
1. Rationale:
Electrical switch gears and protective devices are the main components of power systems in any type of industry like
power sector, Renewable energy power plants, manufacturing, process industry, hospitals, hotels, commercial
buildings etc. An Alternate Energy Technologies diploma graduate should be capable of testing, commissioning,
troubleshooting and maintenance of the electrical switchgears and protection devices.
2. Course Outcomes/Skill Sets: On successful completion of the course, the students will be able to
CO-01 Demonstrate the operation and testing of a given switchgear.
Select a switchgear for a given application and list the procedures for preventive maintenance of
CO-02
such a switchgear to ensure it performs optimally.
Demonstrate the testing of a protection scheme for a given power system including all its
CO-03
elements (Transformers, Bus bars and Feeders).
Identify accessories of a control panel and demonstrate the testing procedure of a given LV control
CO-04
panel.
3. Course Content:
Tutorial
Lecture Practice
(Activity
(Knowledge Criteria) (Performance Criteria)
Week Criteria)
No. 4 hours/week (2
CO PO* 3 hours/week 1 hour
hours/batch twice in a
Topics/subtopics /week
week)
1 2 1,4 1.Magnetic circuit, MMF, reluctance and Refer
mention their units, Absolute Table 1 1. Simulate pure resistive,
permeability and Relative permeability pure inductive and pure
and mention their units, relationship capacitive circuit and
between Flux, MMF and Reluctance. observe the phase
simple problems on magnetic circuit difference between
waveforms of Voltage &
Current.
OR
1a. Setup pure Inductor
2. AC fundamentals circuit. Measure V &I for a
Concept of capacitive reactance, range of frequencies,
inductive reactance, and impedance. calculate inductive
Current and Power in a pure resistive, reactance (Xl) and record
inductive and capacitive circuit. them in a table. Plot a graph
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 37
3. Current, Power and Power factor of showing Xl as a function of
R-L, R-C, R-L-C series and parallel the angular frequency .
circuits. Concept and Applications of Observe the phase
resonance. difference between V and I.
1b. Setup pure capacitor
circuit. Measure V &I for a
range of frequencies,
calculate capacitive
reactance (Xc) and record
them in a table. Plot a graph
showing Xc as a function of
the angular frequency.
Observe phase difference
between V and I.
2.Simulate R-L,
R-C, R-L-C series circuits
and observe the phase
difference between
waveforms of Voltage &
Current.
OR
2.Set up RLC circuit.
a. Measure V & I for range
of frequencies and record
measurements in table.
b. Calculate corresponding
impedance (Z), power
factor and record in a table.
c. Plot graph of Z vs angular
frequency and power factor
vs angular frequency.
c. Estimate resonance
frequency graphically and
compare with theoretical
value.
2 3 1,4 TRANSFORMERS Refer Demonstrate workplace
1. Basics: Table 1 safety norms to be
a. Working Principle of Transformer. followed when handling
b. Construction. electrical machines.
c. Operation. 1a. Identification of
2. Classification of Transformers: different types of
a. Based on Construction transformers based on
b. Based on No. of phases i. Construction
c. Based on application ii. No. of phases
Shell and Core type: Construction and iii. Application.
application.
1b. Identification of
different parts of
transformer
2. Identify the terminals of
3. Main Parts of Transformer: a single-phase transformer,
a. Tank b. Core c. Winding test it for open circuit, short
d. Insulation: i. Oil ii. Paper circuit and ground faults
using a test lamp /megger,
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an Example and not inclusive of all possible
activities of the course. Students and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to the topic and on
the availability of such resources at their institution).
Sl
Week Activity
No
III 1. Explain Magnetic field around a current carrying conductor, Cork Screw Rule and
Right-Hand Thumb Rule.
2. Explain Faraday's laws of electromagnetic induction.
3. Explain self-induced EMF and Mutually induced EMF and their application.
4. Differentiate dynamically induced and statically induced EMF.
5. Explain Lenz's law.
6. Explain Right hand and Left-hand Fleming's rule.
II Study the construction of a given 1kVA transformer and identify material presently
2 2 used for lamination and insulation in different types and sizes of transformer. List
Differences between Aluminium and copper used as winding materials in transformers.
I. Explain the Phenomena of Short Circuit and overload with the help of a general circuit
diagram.
3 3 II. 1. Explain various parameters considered in selecting a fuse
2 Explain specification of fuse for a particular application
3 Explain different mounting methods
5 7 Document and present the maintenance schedule of ACB, SF6 and VCB circuit breaker.
Calculate Fault current at each stage of following, given Electrical System SLD having
details of.
1. Main Incoming HT Supply Voltage is 6.6 KV.
7 10
2. Fault Level at HT Incoming Power Supply is 360 MVA.
3. Transformer Rating is 2.5 MVA.
4. Transformer Impedance is 6%.
1. Explain the specifications of ELR and Electro- mechanical over current Relay
2. Draw and explain wiring of the trip circuit of MCCB/ ACB.
8 11
3. Explain the features of the Numerical differential protection relay.
4. Explain Inadvertent/Back Energization of Generator
Study the Metering section, Bus Bar section, CT, PT, Contactors and relays in the control
panel.
Draw the SLD, list the components and
10 10
Write the specification of a typical control panel and its accessories.
Draw the metering circuit wiring diagram.
Read control panel wiring and identify ANSI codes of components.
I. Study the Metering section, Bus Bar section, CT, PT, Contactors and relays in the control
panel. Draw the SLD, list the components and write the specification of a typical control
panel and its accessories. Draw the metering circuit wiring diagram. Read control panel
12 12
wiring and identify ANSI codes of components.
II. Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry
I Explain the factors considered for selection of underground cables for a renewable energy
application and list Operating limitations with cables.
13 13
II.Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry
Note: Answer any one full question from each section. Each full question carries 10 marks.
I 1
II 3
III 5
Note for the Course coordinator: Each question may have one, two or three subdivisions. Optional questions
in each section carry the same weightage of marks, Cognitive level and course outcomes.
7. Reference:
Sl. No. Description
1 Principles of Power System'' by V. K. Mehta, Rohit Mehta S. Chand, 4th revised edition 2008
Power System Protection and Switchgear by Buvanesh A Oza, Nirmalkumar C Nair, Rases P Mehta
2
and Vijay H Makwana, McGraw HILL Education (India Pvt. Ltd) Newdelhi
3 J.B.Gupta “Switchgear & Protection”, (edition), Katson Publisher,2008
MadhavaRao T.S., 'Power System Protection - Static Relays', McGraw Hill, New Delhi,2nd Edition,
4
21st reprinted, 2008.
5 Handbook of Switchgears by BHEL
Testing, commissioning, operation and maintenance of electrical equipment by Sunil S Rao,
6
Khanna Publications
7 Protection relay: Power system protection - YouTube
8 Transmission Line Protection (21) - YouTube
9 Restricted Earth Fault Protection|REF relay working principle - YouTube
TRANSFORMER PROTECTION|ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL PRACTICE -
10
YouTube
MOTOR PROTECTION|PROTECTION OF INDUCTION MOTOR|ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY AND
11
INDUSTRIAL PRACTICE - YouTube
12 Bus Bar Protection|Busbar Differential Protection|How busbar is protected - YouTube
Directional Over current relay|Protection of parallel lines|Directional over current protection -
13
YouTube
Distance Protection|Transmission Line Protection|Impedance protection|Protection of line -
14
YouTube
15 Differential protection in power transformer - YouTube
16 Protection of transformer - YouTube
17 Differential protection - YouTube
18 Transformer Differential Protection: Challenges and Solutions - YouTube
5 Viva voce 10
Total Marks 100
8.2 CIE-5 Skill Test Scheme of Evaluation
SL. No. Particulars/Dimension CO Marks
1 Portfolio evaluation of Practice Sessions (week7-week 12) 10
2 identify and test given relay / auxiliary relay 1 10
Demonstration of protection scheme
i. Drawing of the Circuit diagram using the right symbols 05 30
3 3
ii. Simulate/ Demonstrate working of protection scheme 25
ii. cable size and bus bar rating selection for given application. 10
4 4 40
iii. Testing control panel – Tracing control wiring, identifying components as
per IEC and ANSI codes, test the components 20
5 Viva voce 10
Total Marks 100
ii. cable size and bus bar rating selection for given application. 15
iii. Testing control panel – Tracing control wiring, identifying components as per
IEC and ANSI codes, test the components.
30
4 Viva voce 20
Total Marks 100
1.Rationale:
With increasing demand in Electrical Power, efforts are made to explore new ways of generating Electrical
Power by reducing carbon footprint. Wind energy, which transforms the power of an inexhaustible wind
resource into electricity, is sustainable and the country has good wind potential to harness wind energy.
Similarly small hydro-power can provide clean, renewable, and relatively inexpensive energy as they can be
constructed in any location where there is enough water flow and head to make energy generation viable,
even in rural or undeveloped locations. An Electrical Diploma Engineer shall have the necessary knowledge
and skills in working and operational aspects of wind and small hydro systems.
3. Course Content
Tutor
ial
Lecture (Activ Practice
(Knowledge Criteria) ity (Performance Criteria)
We C PO
Criter
ek O *
ia)
1
4 hours/week (2 hours/batch
3 hours/week hour/
twice in a week)
week
-Wind energy resources: Types of wind,
wind profiling, turbulence, hill and tunnel 1. Demonstrate video on Wind
effect. Ref.1 &2 energy resources: Types of wind,
Refer
-Energy in the wind, energy production and wind profiling, turbulence, and
1 1 1,4 Table
simple problems hill and tunnel effect.
1
-Energy and Power
-Energy Pattern factor 2. Measure wind speed at
-simple problems different time period during day
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 54
using anemometer and calculate
wind pattern factor.
Wind power plant: Wind Power Plant
1. Demonstrate video on WPP
-Classifications
working operation of each
-wind turbine classes. Ref.1 &2
component.
Wind power plant: Rotor nacelle, tower,
Refer
High speed and low speed shafts, Gear box,
2 1 1,4 Table
Generator, Sensors and yaw drive, Power
1 2. Identify different WPP
regulation and controlling units, Safety
components and observe the
systems.
specifications.
Wind energy conversion: Introduction,
-Rotating principle.
-Force on rotor blade
-Factors affecting performance of rotor
-simple problems
Wind turbine Aerodynamics: Performance study on windmill
Refer
-Aerodynamic power regulation blades.
3 2 1,4 Table
-Stall controlled WPP (Horizontal axis, vertical axis, 2
1
-Pitch controlled WPP blades, 3 blades).
-Active controlled WPP
-Halting a WPP.(overview) Ref.1 & 2
-Fixed-Speed Wind Turbines (Type 1)
-Limited Variable-Speed Wind Turbines
(Type 2)
Refer
-Variable-Speed Wind Turbines With Performance study of Wind
4 2 1,4 Table
Partial-Scale Power Converter (Type 3) Energy Systems. Ref 13
1
-Variable-Speed Wind Turbines With Full-
Scale Power Converter (Type 4)
-A short description on how a wind turbine
works Ref.1 &2 Refer
5 2 1,4 -Design of wind turbine :wind turbine Table Visit to nearby wind mill
design considerations 1
-Design of wind turbine: Methodology
Small Wind Turbines:
-Introduction , 1.Evaluation of cut-in speed and
-Small Wind Turbine Topologies cut-off speed of Wind Energy
-Need of SWT, SWT classification Refer Systems
6 2 1,4 Table
1
-Balance of System components for Wind 2.I-V characteristics of wind
Turbines turbine at different wind speed of
Wind Energy Systems
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive of
all possible activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are
relevant to the topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution).
Sl Week Activity
No.
2 2
Describe the typical specifications of different wind power plant components like blades,
towers, motors, monitoring system and other components
7 7 Perform a site survey at your home location and prepare feasibility report including
1.Area availability
2. Wind speed assessment
3.wind profiling
9 9 List the different types of generator used in small hydropower plants and explain the
selection criteria.
11 11 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes
on industry.
7. Reference:
Sl.
Particulars Specification Quantity
No.
14 Ammeter MC 0 - 5A 2
20 Safety Goggles 5
21 Safety Helmet 5
1.Rationale:
Power electronics is the application of solid-state electronics to the control and conversion of electric power.
Power semiconductor devices are used to construct converters and inverters in the various applications such
as power supplies, Electric drives, Flexible AC Transmission systems, Distribution systems, Electric Vehicle’s,
Solar & Wind Energy systems and Energy storage devices. An Alternate Energy Technician shall apply the
knowledge of Power electronics to control and convert Electrical Power for an application.
2. Course Outcomes/Skill Sets: On successful completion of the course, the students will be able to
Identify the components of a given electronic circuit, list the uses and characteristics of the
CO-01
components and test the components to ensure they are in working condition
Identify the power electronic devices using relevant datasheets and demonstrate its suitability to
CO-02
produce specified electrical and thermal characteristics.
Build a power electronic circuit for a given application, demonstrate its working either in real or
CO-03
simulated environment.
3. Course Content
Tutoria
l
Lecture (Activit Practice
We C (Knowledge Criteria) y (Performance Criteria)
PO*
ek O Criteri
a)
1 hour 4 hours/week (2 hours/batch twice in
3 hours/week
/ week a week)
1a. Identify the different types of
resistors.
1b. Measure the resistor values using
colour code and verify the reading by
-Passive components (Resistor, measuring in the multimeter.
Inductors and capacitors): 1c. Identify the power rating of carbon
-Introduction, symbols, units,
resistors by their size
types/classification, identification, Refer
1 1 1,4 1d. Identify different inductors and
selection and applications. Table 1
measure the values using LCR meter.
1e. Identify the different capacitors and
measure capacitance of various
capacitors using LCR meter.
-Semiconductors:
2a. Preparation of components, use of
Meaning, list semiconductor
soldering iron and lead and flux.
materials (Si, Ge, GaAs).
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 62
-list characteristics of 2b. Preparation of components, use of
semiconductors. soldering iron and lead and flux.
-Draw covalent bond diagram: Si,
Ge, GaAs 2c. Standard Soldering practice to
-Intrinsic Semiconductors-Two connect the components on base-board
types of flow (free electrons & /PCB/assembly board (follow
holes) soldering standard).
Ref 7(1)
-Doping a Semiconductor- Explain
two types of Extrinsic
-Semiconductors (n-type and p-
type).
-concept of majority carrier and
minority carriers.
-Diode- formation, depletion
region.
Refer
2 1
Table 1
2a. Identify the different types of LEDs
-Working of LED, IR LEDs,
and IR LEDs.
Photodiode, photo transistor and
2b. Identify optocoupler input/output
their characteristics and
terminals and measure the quantum of
applications.
isolation between the terminals
-Opto-couplers, circuits with Opto-
1c. Construct a circuit to switch lamp
Isolators.
load using phototransistor
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an Example and not inclusive of all
possible activities of the course. Students and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to
the topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution).
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education , Government of Karnataka 65
Sl No week Activity
I
1. Explain types of inductors, construction, specifications, applications and energy
storage concepts.
2. Explain types of capacitors, construction, specifications and applications. Dielectric
constant.
3. Explain Capacitor behaviour with AC and DC. Concept of Time constant of a RC
circuit.
1 1
II.
1. Draw the atomic structure of Si, Ge, Ga and As.
2. Draw the energy level diagrams for Insulators, Conductors and Semiconductors, and
list values of energy gap for Ge,Si and GaAs.
3. Draw the covalent-bond diagram for n-type and p-type material.
4. Explain the effect of donor impurities on energy band structure.
5. List the commercial applications of Ge,Si and GaAs
I. Study datasheets of diode 1N4001-1N4007, select a diode which has peak repetitive
voltage (VRRM) of 100V, RMS Reverse Voltage of 70V, Average rectified current of 1
Amp and can withstand temperature of 150 degrees Celsius. Demonstrate the
appropriate method of mounting the diode or its alternatives.
2 2 II. Study given Handy Mobile Phone Charger Circuit, identify components required, test
the components for working condition, build circuit in a bread board and test the
circuit for desired output, if desired output is not obtained, troubleshoot to obtain
desired result. Demonstrate the working of a circuit in the class. III. Demonstrate
troubleshooting of simple DC circuit using any simulation software.
Study a datasheet of power diode 6A01-6A0, select a diode which has peak repetitive
voltage (VRRM) of 1000V, RMS Voltage of 700V, Average rectified current of 6 Amp, can
3 3 withstand temperature of 150 degrees Celsius. Demonstrate in the class importance of the
Datasheet in selecting a diode for given electrical and thermal characteristics.
Demonstrate method of mounting of a given power diode or its alternative.
Design snubber circuit to protect given SCR against dv/dt used in single-phase converter
8 8 circuits. Input line to line voltage has peak value of 425 volts and source inductance is 0.2
H
Study one of the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
12 12
changes on Renewable Energy Industry.
Study one of the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
13 13
changes on Renewable Energy Industry.
7. Reference:
Sl. No Description
1 Power Electronics by Dr P S Bimbhra , Khanna Publishers, New Delhi
2 Industrial Electronics and Control Biswanath Paul PHI Publication Edition-II
3 Thyristorised power controllers GK Dubey
4 Power and industrial Electronics by Harish C Rai
5 Power electronics by Mohan Undeland & Robbins, Wiley Publications
6 Modern Power Electronics by P.C.Sen
7 Power Electronics – RaghunathRao
8 https://components101.com/ics/ncp3064-dc-dc-converter-ic
9 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IQBN6Oy8Lg
10 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Rf29oUGpwI
11 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vmNpsofY4-U
12 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yD7fMylYgXw
13 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3tBw6WSZVM
14 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNfbbPobtus
15 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiD_X-uo_TQ
16 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9--_jaxiXhE
17 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fk-B6OO6GB8https
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CsTIPjFZ48
18
www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8c5DLJgS3o
19 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPLjXkca7eo
20 https://www.powersupplyrepairguide.com/previewsmpsebook.pdf
21 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1BYo88HSU0
22 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3oq18dZmb3Q
23 https://www.apc.com/lr/en/faqs/FA279110/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lkriUIUdflM
24
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHgKBDoQCyQ
25 https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~ee100/su07/handouts/EE100-MultiSim-Tutorial.pdf
26 http://eceweb1.rutgers.edu/~psannuti/ece223/Manual-for-multisim.pdf
Software
GNU-Octave/MatLab/P-
1 20 License
spice/Multisim
3. Course Content
Tutori
al
Lecture (Activit Practice
(Knowledge Criteria) y (Performance Criteria)
We
CO PO* Criteri
ek
a)
1
4 hours/week (2 hours/batch
3 hours/week hour/w
twice in a week)
eek
-System design basic Principles
-Skills of a Design engineer 1.Perform a site survey at your
-Understanding customer requirement rooftop area and prepare
present and future. Ref 4,5,6 Refer feasibility report including
1 1 1,4 -Site survey for rooftop and ground Table 1 1.Area availability
mount systems- shading, solar 2. Solar resource assessment
resource assessment, Load bearing/ 3.shading
soil type 4. Load bearing
-Charge Controller Sizing and selection 2.Size the charge controller for
estimated battery system
-Module mounting structure design
consideration and types, tracking
1.Design the Module mounting
system consideration Ref 8
structure for the above PV system
-Inverter, cable and conduit sizing and
Ref 9
selection.
Refer
4 2 1,4
Table 1
2.Select inverter, cable and conduit
-Introduction to solar PV design to match PV array:
software Ref 10 • Sizing of inverters needed;
• Size and select cable and conduit.
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive of all
possible activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to
the topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution)
Sl week Activity
No.
3 3 Using Thumb rules estimate area required, cost per unit, saving of carbon foot print
payback period for a given KW rating.
http://www.sustainabilityoutlook.in/content/5-things-consider-you-plan-rooftop-pv-
plant#:~:text=As%20a%20thumb%20rule%2C%2010,1%20Kw%20capacity%20solar%
20system.&text=As%20a%20thumb%20rule%2C%201,at%20different%20cities%20in
%20India.
4 4 Compare different different brands of solar modules price with their specifications.
7 7 What are the different types of solar panel mounting systems and their installation
For different applications.
8 8 Study and interpret Single Line Diagram (SLD) of PV system and identifying different
component symbols in SLD.
9 9 Visit any nearby solar power plant site which in progress of installation and prepare a
report.
11 11 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
12 12 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
13 13 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these
changes on industry.
7. Reference:
Sl.
Description
No.
1 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAICS Fundamentals , technologies and applications By CHETAN SINGH SOLANKI
SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY AND SYSTEMS: A Manual for Technicians ... By CHETAN SINGH
2
SOLANKI
https://rdso.indianrailways.gov.in/works/uploads/File/Handbook%20on%20Installation%20&%
3
20maintenance%20of%20Solar%20Panel(1).pdf
4 https://www.bca.gov.sg/publications/others/handbook_for_solar_pv_systems.pdf
https://www.pseau.org/outils/ouvrages/alliance_soleil_etc_foundation_training_manual_for_domes
5
tic_solar_electricity_trainers_2009.pdf
https://www.cedengineering.com/userfiles/Design%20and%20Sizing%20of%20Solar%20Photov
6
oltaic%20Systems%20R2.pdf
7 https://www.nit.ac.in/teqip/pdf/REPORT.pdf
https://www.ulaginoli.com/solar-energy/an-introduction-to-solar-pv-module-mounting-
8
structures/
Department of Collegiate and Technical Education, Government of Karnataka 75
9 https://5.imimg.com/data5/DF/XS/MY-8373804/flat-roof-solar-module-mounting-structure.pdf
10 https://www.fuzen.io/solar-epc/list-of-solar-pv-design-software-tools/
11 https://www.teda.in/uploads/sanction/1312396444.pdf
https://www.eiu.edu/energy/Design%20Methodology%20of%20Off-
12
Grid%20PV%20Solar%20Powered%20System_5_1_2018.pdf
13 https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/73822.pdf
14 https://sinovoltaics.com/learning-center/certifications/iec-certifications/
15 https://sinovoltaics.com/learning-center/certifications/iec-certifications/
16 https://sinovoltaics.com/learning-center/certifications/iec-certifications/
17 https://www.sma.de/en/
Sl.
Particulars Specification Quantity
No.
13 Pipe vice Cast Iron with hardened jaw open type 100 mm 2
19 Crimping Tool 16 sq mm to 95 sq mm 01
0 to 1000 M Ohms, 2V to
22 Multi Meter (analog) 500 V,100 microA to 10A 03
DC and AC
Primary Electrode
2100x28x3.25mm
26 Earth Electrode
Secondary Cu Strip
20x5mm
0 to 1000 M Ohms, 2V to
39 Multimeter Digital 700 V,100 microA to 10A 5
DC and AC
41 Hydrometer 5
44 Pyranometer 1
To group (series or
parallel) at least six solar
59 Solar energy trainer with grouping of solar cells 1 set
cells each with minimum
2 W with suitable loads
AC mains operated to
Halogen lamp with stand for illumination of solar
62 provide 0 to 1000 watts 1
panels in lab
per meter square
0 - 6 - 9 - 12 - 24 - 48 V,
63 Battery Charger 1
30amp
75 W mono crystalline
module 75 W amorphous
silicon module 250 W
64 Solar photovoltaic module 2 each
thin film module 5W,
10W, 40W poly
crystalline module
79 Ammeter MC 0 - 1A 2
80 Ammeter MC 0 - 5A 2
90 Frequency Meter 45 to 55 Hz 1
92 DC Pump 24 V 1
1.Rationale
Energy saved is Energy generated; this is accomplished by Energy Management and its Audit. Energy
Management includes planning and operation of energy production and energy consumption units as well as
energy distribution and storage. Objectives are resource conservation, climate protection and cost savings,
while the users have permanent access to the energy they need. Energy Audit is an inspection survey and an
analysis of energy flows for energy conservation leading to reduction of carbon footprint. An AET Diploma
Engineer shall have the knowledge and ability to demonstrate Energy Management and its Audit and further
encourage implementing Demand Side Management strategies.
3. Course Content
Tutori
al
Lecture (Activit Practice
(Knowledge Criteria) y (Performance Criteria)
We PO
CO Criteri
ek *
a)
1
4 hours/week (2 hours/batch twice in
3 hours/week hour/w
a week)
eek
Energy Scenario: Introduction
-Indian Energy Scenario 1. Prepare a report on Electricity
-Sector wise energy consumption in Refer Pricing in India, tariff and energy
1 1 1,4
India Table 1 consumption/month in your college
-Electricity Pricing in India campus/department.
-Energy Security
Total in hours 39 13 52
*PO= Program Outcome as listed and defined in year 1 curriculum and CO-PO mapping with strength
(Low/Medium/High) has to be mapped by the course coordinator. (Above only suggestive).
Table 1: Suggestive Activities for Tutorials: (The List is only shared as an example and not inclusive of all
possible activities of the course. Student and Faculty are encouraged to choose activities that are relevant to
the topic and on the availability of such resources at their institution)
Sl We Activity
No ek
.
2 2 Prepare report and presentation on Energy Conservation vs. Energy Efficiency: What’s the
Difference?
https://www.watt-watchers.com/activity/energy-conservation-vs-energy-efficiency-whats-
the-difference/
3 3 Prepare report and presentation Schemes of BEE under energy conservation act 2001
5 5 Prepare report and presentation on need of energy efficient appliances at home and list the
energy star energy efficient products.
8 8 Study and prepare a report on how much we waste energy at home, Students will also discuss
ways to save energy and develop a plan to start saving energy at home.
9 9 Small activity on how to evaluate energy related purchases in terms of cost effectiveness.
10 10 Simple activity on simple Energy Checklist to join the Green Energy Challenge.
11 11 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes
on industry.
12 12 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes
on industry.
13 13 Study the latest technological changes in this course and present the impact of these changes
on industry.
7. Reference:
Sl.
N Description
o.
1 Energy management by Umeshrathore
Energy Management Handbook, Sixth Edition
2
Doty, Steve; Turner, Wayne C.
3 Energy conservation and Management Suresh kumarsoni and Manoj nair
4 https://beeindia.gov.in/sites/default/files/1Ch3.pdf
http://www.behineh-sazan.ir/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Wayne-C-Turner-and-William-J-
3 Kennedy-Barney-L-Capehart-Guide-to-Energy-Management-7th-Edition-Distributed-by-Taylor-
Francis-Fairmont-Press-2012r.pdf
http://ijariie.com/AdminUploadPdf/%E2%80%9CCASE_STUDY_ON_ENERGY_AUDIT_OF_ELECTRICA
4
L_DEPARTMENT_ijariie4647.pdf CASE_STUDY_ON_ENERGY_AUDIT_OF_ELECTRICAL_DEPARTMENT
https://www.teachengineering.org/content/cla_/lessons/cla_lesson7_household_energy/household_
5
audit_activity2_student_worksheet.pdf
6 https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/understanding-energy-costs.html
https://s3.ap-south-
7 1.amazonaws.com/aipnpc.org/downloads/T_5053_GENERAL_ASPECTS_OF_ENERGY_MANAGEMENT
_AND_ENERGY_AUDIT.pdf
8 https://www.watt-watchers.com/activity/home-energy-survey/
9 https://www.watt-watchers.com/activity/cost-effective-buying/
4 Viva -voce 20
Sl.
Particulars Specification Quantity
No.
3 2
Digital Lux Meter
4 2
Infrared Thermometer
5 TDS meter 2
1. Course Outcomes: At the end of the Course, the student will be able to:
CO-01 CO1 Understand Preamble, salient features and importance of Indian Constitution.
CO-02 CO2 Understand Fundamental rights, duties and Directive principles of state policy.
Understand Parliamentary system of governance, Structure, Functions, Power of
CO-03
CO3 Central, state governments (Legislative, Executive) and Judiciary.
CO4 Understand Panchayat Raj Institutions and Local self-governments, UPSC, KPSC,
CO-04
NHRC, Status of women, RTE etc.
2. Course Content
Contact
Week CO Detailed Course Content
Hours
Introduction to constitution of India-Formation and Composition of the
1 1 Constituent Assembly-Salient features of the Constitution-Preamble to the 2
Indian Constitution
Fundamental Rights- Definition, The right to equality, The right to freedom,
2 1,2 2
The right against exploitation, The right to freedom of religion.
Cultural and educational rights and The right to constitutional remedies.
3 1,2 2
Fundamental Duties, Directive principles of state policy.
Parliamentary system of governance- Structure of Parliament- Lok Sabha and
Rajya Sabha.
4 1,3 2
Functions of parliament- Legislative, Executive, Financial Function
Powers of Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha.
Procedure followed in parliament in making law, Annual financial statement
5 1,3 (Budget) – procedure in parliament with respect to estimates, Appropriation
2
bill, Supplementary, additional grants, Vote on account, votes on credit and
exception grant, special provisions, rules of procedure.
REFERENCES
Total Marks 50