Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal (MP) : B.E. (TX) Textile Engineering

Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal (MP)
B.E. (TX) Textile Engineering

Revised syllabus and Scheme of Examination effective from July 2010-11
THIRD SEMESTER
S. Course Course No Catego Code ry (New)
Subject
Periods Per Week L T P C
Distribution of Marks Theor Pract Internal y ical Assessment MST TW 30 30 30 50 30 30 200 120 120 200 200 200 100 30 30 1000 Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
BS-5 DC 1 DC 2 DC 3 DC-4 IT-2
BE 301 TX 302 TX 303 TX 304 TX 305 TX 306
Mathematics - III Fiber Science I Weaving Preparation Yarn Manufacturing I Java Self Study Seminar & Group Discussion
3 3 3 3 0 0 0 15
1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 5
0 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 12
4 4 6 6 6 4 1 1 32
100 100 100 100 100 500
50 50 50 50 200
20 20 20 20 20 100
Fabric manufacturing-I 3
NECC- TX 307 1 8 NECC- TX308 2 Total
BS DC IT MST C P
Basic Sciences Department Core Information Technology subjects Mid Semester Test Credits Practical Hrs
HS DID NECC TW L T
Humanity Sciences Department Inter Disciplinary Non Exam Credit Course Term Work (Session/ Practical) Lecture Hrs Tutorial Hrs
5 July 2010

FOURTH SEMESTER
S.N Course Course o Categor Code y (New) Subject Period Per Week Distribution of Marks L T 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 P C 4 4 6 6 6 4 1 1 Theory Practi Internal Assessment cal 100 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 50 200 MST 20 20 20 20 20 100 30 30 30 50 30 30 200 TW 120 120 200 200 200 100 30 30 1000 Total
1. BS 6 2. HS 2 3. DC-5 4. DC-6 5. DC-7 6. DC 8
Statistics and 3 quality control TX/ME/C Energy 3 M 402 Environment Ethics and Society TX 403 Textile chemistry I 3 TX 404 TX 405 TX 406 Yarn Manufacturing-II Fiber science II CAD in textile Self Study Seminar/Group Discussion etc. 3 3 0 0 0
TX 401
7. NECC- TX 407 3 8. NECC- TX 408 4 Total
15 5
12 32 500
BS DC IT MST C P
HS DID NECC TW L T
5 July 2010

FIFTH SEMESTER
S. Course Course N Categor Code o y (New) Subject Period Per Week L 3 3 3 T 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 P C 4 6 6 6 6 2 2 200 100 Distribution of Marks Theor Pract Internal Total y ical Assessment 100 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 50 MST 20 20 20 20 20 TW 120 30 30 30 30 30 50 200 200 200 200 30 50
1 HS 3 2 DC-9 3 DID-1
AU/FT/IP Entrepreneurship and /ME/TX Management Concepts 501 TX 502 Fabric Manufacturing-II TX-503 Measurement and Control
4 DC-10 TX 504 5 DC-11 TX 505 6 NECC- TX 506 5 7 NECC- TX 507 6 Total
Fabric Structure & Design I 3 Textile Testing-I 3
Self study, Seminar/ Group 0 Discussion Industrial Mill visit
15 5
12 32 500
200 1000
BS DC IT MST C P
HS DID NECC TW L T
5 July 2010

SIXTH SEMESTER
S.N Course Course o Categor Code y (New) Subject Period Per Week L 1 AU/IP/ME/ Operations TX 601 Management 2 DC 12 TX 602 Fabric Structure and design-II 3 DC-13 TX 603 Textile Testing-II 4 DC-14 TX 604 5 DC-15 TX 605 6 DC-16 TX 606 7 NECC- TX 607 7 8 NECC- TX 608 8 Total Fabric Manufacturing-III Yarn Manufacturing-III Minor Project-I Self Study Seminar/Group Discussion etc. DID-2 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 T P 4 4 6 6 6 4 1 1 C Distribution of Marks Theory Practi Internal cal Assessment MST 20 20 50 50 50 50 200 20 20 20 100 30 30 30 50 30 30 200 TW 120 120 200 200 200 100 30 30 1000 Total
100 100 100 100 100 -
15 5
12 32 500
Note: Industrial Training of Minimum two weeks is to be undertaken after sixth semester at any Industry. Evaluation of this will be done at seventh semester. BS DC IT MST C P Basic Sciences Department Core Information Technology subjects Mid Semester Test Credits Practical Hrs HS DID NECC TW L T Humanity Sciences Department Inter Disciplinary Non Exam Credit Course Term Work (Session/ Practical) Lecture Hrs Tutorial Hrs
5 July 2010

B.E. (TX) Textile Technology
Revised syllabus and Scheme of Examination effective fromJuly 2010-11 SEVENTH SEMESTER
S. Course Course No Category Code (New)
Subject
Periods Per Week L T
Distribution of Marks
Theor Pract Internal Total y ical Assessment P C MST TW 30 30 30 30 30 150 120 120 200 200 200 80 80 1000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
DC(E) 1 DC(E) 2 DC-17 DC-18 DC-19 DC-20 DC-21
TX-701 TX-702 TX-703 TX-704 TX-705 TX-706 TX-707
Elective-I Elective-II Textile Chemistry II Advance Yarn Mfg. Advance Fabric Mfg.
3 3 3 3 3
1 1 1 1 1
2 2 2 4 2
4 4 6 6 6 4 2
100 100 100 100 100 -
50 50 50 50 50 250
20 20 20 20 20 100
Total
Advance CAD in 0 0 Textiles Industrial Training and 0 0 Seminar 15 5
12 32 500
Note: Industrial training completed before seventh semester will be evaluated in this semester. TX-701 TX701(A) TX701(B) TX701(C) Elective-I Color physics and computer color matching Chemistry of intermediates and dyestuff Dyeing of synthetic and blends TX-702 TX702(A) TX702(B) TX702(C) Elective-II Knitting technology Technical textiles Finishing of synthetic and blends
5 July 2010

B.E. (TX) Textile Technology
Revised syllabus and Scheme of Examination effective from July 2010-11 EIGHTH SEMESTER
S.N Course Course o Category Code (New) Subject Period Per Week Distribution of Marks
DC(E) 3 DC-22 DC-23 DC-24 DC-25 DC-26 DC-27 Total
TX-801 TX-802 TX-803 TX-804 TX-805 TX-806 TX-807
Elective III
Theory Practi Internal Total Assessme cal L T P C nt MST TW 3 1 - 4 100 20 120 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 8 2 2 4 6 6 8 2 2 100 100 100 50 50 100 50 50 300 20 20 20 80 30 30 120 200 200
Process Control in Spg 3 & Wvg Textile Mill panning & 3 Mgt. Garment Mfg. 3 Technology Major Project Apparel Quality Control Comprehensive Viva 0 0
100 200 30 30 80 80
15 6
16 32 400
220 1000
TX-801 TX-801(A) TX-801(B) TX-801(C)
Elective-III Merchandising and export management Financial management Pollution control and process house mgt.
BS DC IT MST C P
HS DID NECC TW L T
5 July 2010
Category Basic Sciences BS-5
COURSE CONTENTS Title Code Credits-4C Mathematics-III BE 301 L T P 3 1 0
Theory Paper Max Marks-100 Min Marks-35 Duration-3 Hrs
Unit 1 Functions of Complex Variables: Analytic functions, Harmonic Conjugate, Cauchy Riemann Equations, Line integral, Cauchy's theorem, Cauchy's Integral formula, Singular points, Poles and Residues, Residue theorem, Evaluation of Real Integral, Bilinear Transformation. Unit 2 Numerical Analysis: Difference operators, Errors and Approximations, Interpolation, Inverse interpolation, Numerical differentiation, Numerical Integration by using Simpsons method, Weddels rule and Gauss legendre open quadrate formula. Unit 3 Solutions of algebraic and transcendental equations( Regular False, Newton-Raphson, Iterative, Graffes root squaring methods), Solutions of simultaneous algebraic equations, Solutions of ordinary differential equations ( Tailors Series, Picards Method, Modified Eulers method, Runge Kutta Method, Predictor-Corrector Method), Solution of Partial differential equation. Unit 4 Introduction to optimization by linear programming, only two variable problems solution by graphical and simplex method, concept of degeneracy and duality; simple three variable transport and assignment problems and modeling into LPP. Unit 5 introduction to Q theory and Markovian process, time independent property of exponential distribution, solution of only M/M/1 (//FCFS) Queues; introduction to design of experiments, factorial design, sampling methods, Taguchi Loss Function, robust design methods, variance reduction and six (3) outliers in quality. References: 1. Kreyszig E; Advanced Engineering Mathematics; Wiley Eastern Limited. 2. Ramana BV; Higher Engineering Mathematics; TMH 3. Grewal BS; Higher Engineering Mathematics; Khanna Publisher. 4. Taha H; Operations Research an Introduction; PHI 5. Ross; Taguchi techniques for Quality engineering, TMH 6. Spiegel; Theory and problems of probability and statistics; TMH 7. Chandrasekharaiah DS; Engineering Maths Part II & III; Prism Books Pvt. 8. Johnson; Miller and Freunds Probability and statistics for Engineers; PHI. 9. Jaggi, Mathur; Engineering Mathematics; Khanna Publisher.
5 July 2010
Category DC 1
Title Fiber Science-I
Course Contents Code Credits-4C TX 302 L T P 3 1 0
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs.
Unit I General classification of fibres. Structure, properties and uses of cotton. Structure, properties and uses of bast fibers, Structure, properties, uses and brief description of wool and silk fibres. Unit II Basic concept of polymer, their classification, methods of polymerization, molecular weightits measurement, distribution and importance. Unit III Manufacturing process of all important man-made fibres e.g. rayon, nylon, polyester, acrylic, poly-olephins etc. with special reference to melt, dry and wet extrusion principle. Idea about the physical and chemical properties (influence of chemical constituents and different groups present) of above mentioned fibres and their uses. Unit IV Problems associated with man-made fibres and their methods of rectification. Structure of fibres- basic requirements for fiber formation, concept of order and morphology, molecular packing in crystalline and amorphous regions, Unit V physical structure of principal natural and man-made fibers . Study of fiber structuresmethods of investigating fiber structures e.g. X-ray diffraction, optical and electron microscopy , I R absorption, thermal methods NMR. References: 1. Shennai VA; Fibre Science. 2. Vaidya Synthetic Fibre 3. Gupta & V. K. Kothari; Manufactured Fibre Technology. 4. Morton & JWS Hearle; Physical Properties of Textile Fibre 5. Murthy HVS; Introduction to Textile Fibre. 6. Ghosh; Fibre Science and Technology; TMH 7. Moncrieff; Man made Fibres. 8. Gohl and Vilensky LD; Textile Science 9. Fried JR; Polymer Science and Technology 10. Mukhopadhyay SK; Advances in Fibre Science. 11. Mishra SP; A text book of Fibre Science & Technology 12. Jayaprakasam et.al; Fibre Science & Technology.
5 July 2010
Category DC 2
Title Weaving preparation
Unit I Object of Winding, classification of winding machines. Different types of Winding machines their uses and limitations, tensioning devices, yarn clearers Types and features classification of yarn faults, yarn traversing devices, yarn stop Motion, ribbon formation causes and method of its elimination. Passage of yarn On slow speed and high speed automatic winding machines. Unit II Different features of Automatic high speed winding machines, splicing- mechanism and advantages, Various parameters of package and Package build and their relationship, Related calculations. Unit III Weft Winding - different types, yarn guides and traverse , yarn tension control and Yarn stop motion , auto doffing, bunching, package length and diameter, package Build, winding and binding coil ratio. Unit IV Object of warping, classification of warping machines beam warping and sectional Warping measuring motion, stop motions, yarn tensioning, creel types and features, Leasing and beaming, Features of modern high speed warping machines. Unit V Drawing-in: Manual, automation, knotting and gaiting, Calculations, production, efficiency and waste related to winding and warping processes, Maintenance of the machines studied. References: 1. Talukdar MK; Winding & Warping. 2. Ormerod A; Modern Preparation and Weaving Machinery. 3. BTRA Silver Jubilee Monograph Series; Warping & Sizing 4. BTRA Silver Jubilee Monograph Series; Winding. 5. Sengupta; Weaving Calculation. 6. Ormerod & Walter S. Sondhelm; Weaving Technology and Operations. List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): 1. Study of cheese & cone winding m/c, 2. Winding tensions and yarn clearer gauge Levels, 3. Details study of non automatic weft winding machines. 4. Detail study of Warping, adjusting points and Drawing-in operations.
5 July 2010
Category DC 3
Course Contents Title Code Credits-6C Yarn Manufacturing I TX 304 L T P 3 1 2
Unit I Ginning of cotton fibres, Different types of ginning, roller ginning, saw ginning and importance of the ginning to eliminate the contamination in the yarn, the scenario of Indian ginning industries. Unit II Blow Room, Objects of blow room. Principles of opening , cleaning and blending . Preparation of uniform lap, principal of blow room machines and blow room lines , recent developments in blow room machinery including automatic bale openers , blenders and chute feed systems, optical color material detectors, dust removal etc. Assessment of blow room performance, environmental condition, man-made fibre processing. Unit III Calculation of blow room production, Process parameters of different machines for different materials, Different settings and speeds, General idea of defects and remedies in blow room, Maintenance schedule and important supervisory check points at blow room. Unit IV Carding Object of carding, principles of working, construction and working of different parts of the card, type of card clothing, Developments of card wires. Development of modern cards-concept of chute feed, factors influencing the design of carding machines, elements and effect of their speed on carding performance. General idea of speed, setting and their impact on both natural and man made fibre processing. Assessment of card performance cleaning efficiency, waste %, production, draft etc. and quality aspects of carded material. Environmental condition, Concept of coiling, General idea of defects and remedies in card. Unit V Characteristics of manmade fibres, blending and objectives, types of blending, processing of manmade fibres in blow room and carding and calculation related to material selection, Idea of fibre distribution yarns, factors affecting the blend irregularity, Processing of dyed fibres, difficulties in blow room and carding. References: 1. Text Inst; Manual of cotton Spinning Vol. I, II. 2. Khare AR; Element of Raw Cotton and Blow room. 3. Khare AR; Elements of Carding and Drawing 4. Salhotra KR; Processing of Manmade and blends on Cotton System. 5. Gilbert Merrill; Cotton opening and picking. 6. Gilbert Merrill; Cotton carding. 7. Klein; Technology of Short Staple Spinning. 8. Klein; Practical guide to opening and carding. 9. Venkatasubramani; Spun Yarn Technology, Vol. I Blow room. 10. Venkatasubramani; Spun Yarn Technology, Vol. II Carding. 11. Pattabhiram; Essentials of Practical Cotton Spinning. 12. Szaloki ZS; High Speed Carding & Continuous Card Feeding. 13. Chattopadhyay R; Technology of Carding. 14. Pattabhiram TK; Spinning Processing Methods of Man Made Fibres. List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): 1. An elaborate study of blow room and machine. 2. Constructional details, setting & gauging 3. Controls & change places. 4. Calculations of speeds, drafts, production.
5 July 2010
10
Category DC 4
Title Fabric Manufacturing-I
Unit I Objects of sizing, method of size preparation, details of slasher sizing and multicylinder sizing machines size ingredients detailed study of various drying systems, measuring and marking motion, drive, modification of size box, size level control, size viscosity and take-up, moisture, stretch and tension control. Unit II Single end sizing features and application, Sizing of manmade, blends, continuous filaments and textured yarn. Production efficiency and other related calculations. Unit III Principles of weaving. Primary, Secondary an Auxiliary motions. Shedding its various types and devices, positive and negative shedding, shedding tappets of different types, heald reversing motions, early and late shedding, shed troughing and heald staggering. Unit IV Pickin classification, mechanism of Over and Under pick motions, picking tappets, shuttle speed, shuttle checking devices, causes of shuttle flying and shuttle trap. Beat-up sley movement, sley eccentricity and its effect, factors affecting sley movement, double beat-up, Timing diagram of primary motions. Unit V Classification of take-up motion, 5 and 7 wheel take-up motion, Negative let-off motion and its related calculations, Causes of pick spacing variation. Temples-types and uses. References: 1. Talukdar MK &.Ajgaonkar D.B; Sizing- Materials, Machines & Methods. 2. Aswani; Plain Weaving Motions. 3. --; Loom Shed-BTRA Silver Jubilee Monograph Series 4. Bannerjee NN; Weaving Mechanism Vol. 1. 5. Talukdar MK; WeavingMarks & Robinson; Principles of Weaving. 6. Fox; Weaving Mechanism. 7. Paul V. Seydel; Textile Warp Sizing 8. --; Cotton Warp Sizing Hand book E.F. Houghton & Co. 9. --; Sizing The Key Stone for Quality Fabric; TAI Pub. 10. --; Woven Fabric Production Vol. I; NCUTE Study Material. 11. Corbman; Textiles- fiber to fabrics; TMH. List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): Detail study of sizing machines. Detailed study of primary and secondary motions of a plain loom
5 July 2010
11
Category IT-2
Title JAVA
Course Contents Code Credits-4C CS/CE L T P 306 0 0 4
Practical Max. Marks-50 Min. Marks-25 Duration-
UNIT-I Basic Java Features - C++ Vs JAVA, JAVA virtual machine, Constant & Variables, Data Types, Class, Methods, Objects, Strings and Arrays, Type Casting, Operators, Precedence relations, Control Statements, Exception Handling, File and Streams, Visibility, Constructors, Operator and Methods Overloading, Static Members, Inheritance: Polymorphism, Abstract methods and Classes UNITII Java Collective Frame Work - Data Structures: Introduction, Type-Wrapper Classes for Primitive Types, Dynamic Memory Allocation, Linked List, Stack, Queues, Trees, Generics: Introduction, Overloading Generic Methods, Generic Classes, Collections: Interface Collection and Class Collections, Lists, Array List and Iterator, Linked List, Vector. Collections Algorithms: Algorithm sorts, Algorithm shuffle, Algorithms reverse, fill, copy, max and min Algorithm binary Search, Algorithms add All, Stack Class of Package java. Util, Class Priority Queue and Interface Queue, Maps, Properties Class, Un-modifiable Collections. UNITIII Advance Java Features - Multithreading: Thread States, Priorities and Thread Scheduling, Life Cycle of a Thread, Thread Synchronization, Creating and Executing Threads, Multithreading with GUI, Monitors and Monitor Locks. Networking: Manipulating URLs, Reading a file on a Web Server, Socket programming, Security and the Network, RMI, Networking, Accessing Databases with JDBC: Relational Database, SQL, MySQL, Oracle UNITIV Advance Java Technologies - Servlets: Overview and Architecture, Setting Up the Apache Tomcat Server, Handling HTTP get Requests, Deploying a web Application, Multitier Applications, Using JDBC from a Servlet, Java Server Pages (JSP): Overview, First JSP Example, Implicit Objects, Scripting, Standard Actions, Directives, Multimedia: Applets and Application: Loading, Displaying and Scaling Images, Animating a Series of Images, Loading and playing Audio clips UNITV Advance Web/Internet Programming (Overview): J2ME, J2EE, EJB, XML. References: 1. Deitel & Deitel, JAVA, How to Program; PHI, Pearson. 2. E. Balaguruswamy, Programming In Java; TMH Publications 3. The Complete Reference: Herbert Schildt, TMH 4. Peter Norton, Peter Norton Guide To Java Programming, Techmedia. 5. Merlin Hughes, et al; Java Network Programming , Manning Publications/Prentice Hall List of Program to be perform (Pl. expand it) 1. Installation of J2SDK 2. Write a program to show Concept of CLASS in JAVA 3. Write a program to show Type Casting in JAVA 4. Write a program to show How Exception Handling is in JAVA 5. Write a Program to show Inheritance and Polymorphism 6. Write a program to show Interfacing between two classes 7. Write a program to Add a Class to a Package 8. Write a program to demonstrate AWT. 9. Write a program to Hide a Class 10. Write a Program to show Data Base Connectivity Using JAVA 11. Write a Program to show HELLO JAVA in Explorer using Applet 12. Write a Program to show Connectivity using JDBC 13. Write a program to demonstrate multithreading using Java. 14. Write a program to demonstrate applet life cycle.
5 July 2010
12
Category NECC
Title Self Study
Course Contents Code Credits1C TX 307, 407, 607 L T P 0 0 1
Term Work Max. Marks-30 Min. Marks-15
Objective of Self Study: is to induce the students to explore and read technical aspects of his area of interest / hobby or new topics suggested by faculty. Evaluation will be done by assigned faculty based on report/seminar presentation and viva.
Category NECC
Title Seminar and Group Discussion
Course Contents Code Credits1C TX 308, 408, 608 L T P 0 0 1
Term Work Max. Marks-30 Min. Marks-15
Objective of GD and seminar is to improve the MASS COMMUNICATION and CONVINCING/ understanding skills of students and it is to give student an opportunity to exercise their rights to express themselves. Evaluation will be done by assigned faculty based on group discussion and power point presentation.
5 July 2010
13
Category BS-6
Course Contents Title Code Credit-4C Statistics & Quality TX 401 L T P Control 3 1 0
Unit I Collection and presentation of data, Measures of central tendency, Measures of variation, Skewness, Moments and kurtosis, Probability Theory, priori and posteriori probabilities, conditional probabilities Bays theorem (Simple Problems). Unit II Probability distribution: discrete distribution, binomial and poison distributions .Continuous Normal Distribution, Exponential Distribution, central value theorem, Normal Probability curve, calculation of mean and variance From Normal Curve, Practical usefulness of normal Distribution, sampling distribution, Bivariate Distribution, Correlation and Regression, Analysis of Variance, significance of error R2 (one way classification only). Unit III Elementary theory of testing of hypothesis, Statistical Hypothesis, Null Hypothesis, Errors of first and second kind, Critical Region, level of Significance. Chi-square test of goodness of fit Test of significance based on T, F and Z distribution. Unit IV General idea of sampling method, random sample, sampling size, sample size for different distribution, differences between average and variances Unit V : Statistical quality control chart, control limits, X, R, P, Pn chart etc., analysis by defects, number of defects (C chart), introduction to TQM and ISO 9000 References: 1. Gupta, Kapoor: Fundamental of Mathematical Statistics 2. Booth J.E.: Textile Testing. 3. SITRA : Application of statistics in textile. 4. Grover B. & Hanby D. S.: Textile testing and Quality Control. 5. Grant Eugene; Statistical Quality control; TMH
5 July 2010
14
Category Humanities and Science HS 2
COURSE CONTENTS Title Code Credits-4C Energy Environment AU/CE/CM/FT/IP/ME L T P Ethics and Society /TX 402 3 1 0
Theory Paper Max Mark-100 Min Mark-35 Duration-3Hrs
Unit 1 Energy: linkage with development, world energy scenario, fossil fuel resource- estimates and duration, Indias energy scenario; Finite/ depleting energy resources, coal, oil, gas, nuclear fission, promises and present status of nuclear fusion energy; Renewable energy, solar, hydro, wind, biomass, ocean, tidal, wave and geothermal. Synergy between energy and environment, global environment issues, greenhouse gas emission, global warming, green energy solutions. Unit 2 Society and environment: exponential growth in population, environmentally optimum sustainable population, free access resources and the tragedy of commons; environment problems and impact of P.A.T (Population, Affluence and Technology), environmentally beneficial and harmful technologies; environment impact assessment policies and auditing interaction between environment, life support systems and socio-culture system. Unit 3 Ecosystem: definition, concepts, structure, realm of ecology, lithosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, atmosphere-troposphere-stratosphere; energy balance to earth, matter and nutrient recycling in ecosystems; nitrogen, oxygen, carbon and water cycles, food producers, consumers and decomposers, food chains; biodiversity, threat and conservation of biodiversity. Worldviews and environmentally sustainable economic growth, introduction to Design For Environment (DFE), product lifecycle assessment for environment and ISO 14000; triple bottom-line of economic, environment and social performance; environmental ethics, its world impact and challenges. Unit 4 (a) Air pollution-primary, secondary; chemical and photochemical reactions, effects of CO, NO, CH and particulates, acid rain, Ozone depletion; monitoring and control of pollutants (b) Noise pollution-sources and control measures. (c) Water pollution, analysis and management, heavy metals- and nuclear pollutions; industrial pollution from paper, pharmacy, distillery, tannery, fertilizer, food processing and small scale industries. Unit 5 Ethics and moral values, ethical situations, objectives of ethics and its study, role morality and conflicts; values, policies and Organization Culture; Non-professional, quasi- and hardprofessionals; preventive, personal, common and professional ethics; different ethical value criteria like utilitarian, virtue, right and duty ethics with discussion on the case of priority for improvement of urban (high traffic) or rural (low traffic) intersections causing equal number of fatalities; codes of ethics and their limitations; Institute of engineers code for corporate member, IEEE and ACM professional-code. References: 1. Miller G. T Jr; Living in the environment; Cengage Publisher. 2. Cunningham W; Principles of Environmental Science: TMH 3. Harris CE, Prichard MS, Rabins MJ, Engineering Ethics; Cengage Pub. 4. Martin; Ethics in Engineering; TMH 5. Govindrajan, Natrajan, Santikumar; Engineering Ethics; PHI pub. 6. Rana SVS;Essentials of ecology and environment; PHI Pub. 7. Gerard Kiely, Environmental Engineering; TMH 8. Khan BH; Non Conventional energy resources; TMH Pub. 9. Raynold G.W. Ethics in Information Technology; Cengage
5 July 2010
15
Category DC 5
Course Content Title Code Textile Chemistry-I TX 403
Credits-6C L T P 3 1 2
Unit I Sequence of chemical processing of textiles, natural and added impurities in textiles, introduction to various preparatory processes e.g. singeing, scouring and bleaching for different natural and synthetic materials and blends. Unit II Mercerising of cotton, Optical whitening agents and their use, heat setting of synthetic fibre fabrics, Unit III Classification of different classes of dyes according to their chemical constitution and application, Brief introduction to dyeing of natural and synthetic fibre fabric with various dye classes e.g. Direct, Basic, Acid, Sulphur, Vat, Solubilised vat, Azoic, Reactive and Disperse. Unit IV Different machines involved in the dyeing processes Dyeing of blends. Colour measurement, Fastness, properties of dyed textiles. References: 1. Shennai; Scoring And Bleaching -. 2. Shennai; Dyeing; 3. Tiotman; Textile Scoring & Bleaching; 4. John Shore; Cellulosic Dyeingp; List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): 1. Chemical identification of textile fibres. 2. Scouring of cotton, Bleaching of cotton with hypochlorite, sodium chlorite and Hydrogen peroxide. 3. Application of direct, Vat, sulpher, reactive and napthol dyes on cotton and necessary after treatments. 4. Dyeing of compound shades and shade matching. 5. Scouring of cotton hank and fabric. 6. Bleaching of cotton hank and fabric. 7. Mercerisation of cotton fabric. 8. Dyeing of cotton by reactive dyes. 9. Dyeing of cotton by sulphur dyes. 10. Dyeing of cotton by vat dyes. 11. Dyeing of cotton by azo dyes.
5 July 2010
16
Category DC 6
Course Contents Title Code Credits-6C Yarn Manufacturing-II TX 404 L T P 3 1 2
Unit 1 Draw frame Object of drawing, constructional details of draw frame, concept of perfect drawing, different drafting systems, monitoring and auto leveling of irregularities. Unit 2 Draw frame blending, recent developments, performance assessment, idea of setting, speed and other technical parameters. Calculations related to draft, production etc. Defects and remedies, supervisory check points. Unit 3 Combing Lap preparation, Lap former, setting, speed and recent developments, production calculations, Methods of Lap preparations and its importance. Unit 4 Object of combing, construction and principle of working, function of different motions, combing cycles, different types of combers, different setting points and speeds. Calculation related to production, noil %, draft etc. Recent developments, assessment of comber performance, control of waste, Defects and remedies, supervisory check points. Unit 5 Speed frame Object of speed frame, construction and principle of working, details of speed frames. Drafting, twisting winding and building mechanism, Speed and setting points, latest developments, Different types of flyers and suspended type of speed frame Calculation related to speed, draft, production, performance assessment, defects and remedies, supervisory check points. References: 1. --;Manual of Cotton Spinning Vol. 3Text. Institute. 2. Klein; The Textile Institute Short Staple Spinning Series. 3. Taggart; Cotton Spinning Calculations. 4. Venkatasubramani; Spun Yarn Tech. Vol. 3. 5. Khare AR; Elements of Carding & Drawing. 6. Khare AR; Elements of Combing. 7. Cotton Combing Gilbert Merrill 8. Cotton Drawing and Roving Gilbert Merrill 9. Drawing, Combing and Roving Z.S. Szaloki 10. Electronics Controls for Textile Machines Hiren Joshi, Gouri Joshi, NCUTE Pub.2002 11. Cotton Spinning Taggart List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): An elaborate study of Drawframe, Comber and Speed frame, constructional details, setting and gauging, controls and change places, Calculations of speeds, drafts, production 1. To study the general features of a draw frame, Draw the drafting arrangement of the draw frame. 2. Draw the gearing diagram of draw frame and calculate break draft, main draft, total draft, draft constants, creel draft. 3. Study the machine, material and man safety devices in draw frame. 4. To study the general features of a speed frame. Draw the drafting arrangement of the speed frame. 5. Draw the gearing diagram of speed frame and calculate break draft, main draft, total draft, draft constants, creel draft. 6. To study the building mechanism of a speed frame. 7. To study the twisting mechanism and to calculate the twist constants and spindle speed based on the gearing diagram. 8. Study the machine, material and man safety devices in speed frame.
5 July 2010
17
Category DC 5
Title Fiber Science-II
Unit 1 New Fibres Glass, Carbon, Aramid, Spandex, Spectra, Nano fibres and Teflon etc. Basic concept of bi-component, hollow and tri-lobal fibres, High speed extrusion, Tow conversion process. Unit 2 Texturing - Importance, basic principle, heat setting, false twisting, process variables, development of false twist texturising machine. Textured yarns like stuffer box, crimping, edge crimping, knit-de-knit, gear crimping etc. properties of such yarn. Principle of air bulking and properties of air-jet textured yarn. Chemical texturising, production of POY, MOY, FDY and DTY yarn Unit 3 Optical properties - refraction, absorption, dichroism, reflection and luster. Birefringence and orientation, specific index of birefringence and its measurement. Unit 4 Electrical properties dielectric properties, electrical resistance of fibres and its measurement, static electricity, measurement and explanation of static phenomena. Frictional properties - nature of friction and application to fibres, static and dynamic friction of yarn on ceramics, metals Unit 5 Thermal properties thermal parameters, structural changes in fibres on heating, concept of heat setting and its usefulness, factors affecting the heat setting behavior of textile materials, first and second order transition. References: 1. Vaidya; Production of Synthetic Fibres. 2. Shennai VA; Technology of Textile Processing Vol.I, Textile Fibres. 3. Gupta, Kothari; Progress in TST Vol.II Textile Fibres Developments & Innovations 4. Murthy HVS; Introduction to Textile Fibre 5. Moncrieff Man Made Fibres. 6. Akira Nakamura; Fibre Science & Technology (Translated from Japanese). 7. Mishra SP; A Text Book of Fiber Science & Technology. 8. Tatsuya Hongu, Glyn O. Philips; New Fibers 2nd Edition. List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): 1. Identification of fibres by microscopic and other different physical and chemical methods. 2. Chemical identification of textile fibres. 3. Quantitative Analysis of Different blends.
5 July 2010
18
Category DC 8
Course Contents Title Code Credit-4C CAD in Textile TX 406 L T P 0 0 4
Practical Paper Max.Marks-50 Min.Marks-25
Unit I Introduction Overview of woven structure, weave notation and repeat, overview to design system, review of simple and complex design weave, introduction of computer aided design softwares, applications, features, types, requirements of hardware, installation process, attachments. Unit II Dobby Basic fundamental dobby mechanism and fabric, make design on graph paper with drafting system, significance of starting parameters, significance of menu commands, tool bars, grid settings, make particular design on system, save to design library, library management, application of different yarn e colors on same design, calculation and simulation. Unit III Jacquard Basics, fundamental Jacquard mechanism & fabrics. Draw a figured pattern on graph paper, significance of file menu, edit menu, view menu, tools menu, color menu, utility tools, filters, weave tools management, apply graph paper design on it. Overview of electronic CAD jacquard with punch card. Unit IV Printex Introduction of textile printing, use and application. Significance of file menu, edit menu, draw a figured design on paper, view menu, tool menu, introduction of curves, color tools, fileter, introduction of enhanced tools. Preparation of various designs by simulating on CAD, reproduction of designs from samples in all 3 types of designs. Suggested List of Experiments: 1. Weaving structure 2. Installation of CAD software 3. Various menu commands 4. To prepare design on dobby CAD software with proper parameters and color effects. Take a printout. 5. To manage dobby design library with twill honey comb, huck back design. 6. To draw figured pattern on graph paper and apply to Jacquard CAD software with proper parameters and color effects. Take a printout. 7. To manage jacquard design library with same figure to different weave. 8. To draw figured pattern on graph paper and apply to printex CAD software with proper parameters and color effects. Take a printout. 9. To manage printex design library with different yarn and color specification. 10. Introduction of electronic jacquard punching system References: 1. Gokarneshnan, N. : Fabric Structure & Design 2. CAD Manuals 3. Rao; CAD-Cam Principles and applications; TMH
5 July 2010
19
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs. Unit-I: System Concepts: Types, definition & characteristics; supra & subsystems, key component; boundary & interface complexity; feedback (pull) & feed forward (push) controls, open flexibleadaptive system, computer as closed system, law of requisite variety; system coupling, stresses and entropy; functional & cross functional system; Steven Alters nine element work system model and its comparison with IPO (input-processing-output) model, structure and performance of work systems leading to customer delight. Unit-II: Management: Importance, definition and functions; schools of theories, knowledge driven learning organization and e-business; environment, uncertainty and adaptability; corporate culture, difficulties and levels of planning, BCG matrix, SWOT analysis, steps in decision making, structured and unstructured decision; dimensions of organizations, size/specialization, behavior formalization, authority centralization, departmentalization, span and line of control, technology and Minzberg organization typology, line, staff & matrix organization, coordination by task force, business process reengineering and process of change management, HR planning placement and training, MIS; attitudes and personality trait, overlap and differences between leader & manager, leadership grid, motivation, Maslows need hierarchy and Herzberg two factor theory, expectation theory, learning process, team work and stress management. Unit-III: Marketing: Importance, definition, core concepts of need want and demand, exchange & relationships, product value, cost and satisfaction (goods and services ) marketing environment; selling, marketing and societal marketing concepts; four Ps, product, price, placement, promotion; consumer, business and industrial market, market targeting, advertising, publicity, CRM and market research. Finance: Nature and scope, forms of business ownerships, balance sheet, profit and loss account, fund flow and cash flow statements, breakeven point (BEP) and financial ratio analysis, pay-back period, NPV and capital budgeting. Unit-IV: Productivity and Operations: Productivity and standard of living, types of productivity, operations (goods and services) Vs project management, production processes and layouts, steps in method improvement, time measurement, rating and various allowances; standard time and its utility, predetermined motion and time method, concepts of product and process specification, TQM, cost of quality, introduction to lean manufacturing (JIT), QFD, TPM & six sigma quality. Unit V: Entrepreneurship: Definition and concepts, characteristics, comparison with manager, classification, theories of entrepreneur, socio, economic, cultural and psychological; entrepreneur traits and behavior, roles in economic growth, employment, social stability, export promotion and indigenization, creating a venture, opportunity analysis competitive and technical factors, sources of funds, entrepreneur development program. References: 1- Daft R; The new era of management; Cengage. 2- Bhat Anil, Arya kumar; Management: Principles ,Processes Practices; Oxford higher edu. 3- Agrawal RD; Principles of Organization. 4- Davis & Olson; Management Information System; TMH. 5- Steven Alter; Information systems, Pearson, www.stevenalter.com 6- Kotler P; Marketing management; 7- Khan, Jain; Financial Management; 8- ILO; Work study; ILO. 9- Mohanty SK; Fundamental of Entrepreneurship; PHI. 10- Kuratko, Hoolgetts; Entrepreneurship; Theory Process practice; Cengage.
Category Title HS-3 Entrepreneurship and Management Concepts
Course Contents Code Credits-4C AU/FT/IP/ME/ L T P TX-501 3 1 -
5 July 2010
20
Category DC 9
Title Fabric Manufacturing-II
Course Content Code TX 502
Unit I Dobby shedding scope and uses, negative and positive dobbies, working Principles of Keighley, staubli, Cross-border dobbies, modern electronics dobbies; Preparation of pattern lattices and methods for preparation of punch cards in modern dobbies. Unit II Jacquard shedding, coarse pitch and fine pitch jacquard, working principle of single cylinder single lift and double cylinder double lift jacquards , cross-border Jacquard, Vincenzi jacquard and Vardol jacquards, Modern electronic jacquards and different principles in the preparation of pattern cards. Leno and inverted hook jacquards. Various types of harness tie-ups and their uses, pressure and scale harness , casting out of harness, figuring capacity. Unit III Continuous type take up motion, Direct type takeup Motions, Shirley, Sulzer- Ruti take up motions and calculations related to them and estimation of periodicities, modern take-up motions. Unit IV Concept of weft monitoring by side and centre weft fork, warp protecting motion, loose reed, fast reed and electromagnetic system, warp easing motion. References: 1) Bannerjee NN Dr; Weaving Vol. II; 2) Aswani K T; Fancy Weaving; 3) Marks & Robinson; Principle of Weaving; 4) NCUTE; Woven Fabric Production II, 1st Ed Dobby, Jacquar; NCUTE Publication (2002) 5) Talukdar MK et al; Weaving Machines, Mechanisms and Management; 6) Booth JE; Textile Mathematics Vol.III; 7) Fox; Mechanism of Weaving; 8) BTRA; Loom Shed; BTRA Silver Jubilee Monograph Series; 9) Hasmukharai B; Fabric Forming; 10) Joshi Hiren, Gauri; Electronic Controls for Textile Machines; NCUTE Pub.(2003) 11) Allan Ormerod, Walter S. Sondheln; Weaving Tech. & Operations; Suggested list of experiments(Pl. expand it): 1) Weaving Practical; Detailed study of dobby, jacquard and different monitoring systems. 2) Dismantle and refit a climax dobby with proper setting and timing. 3) Dobby pegging for a 16 heals design. 4) Dismantle and refit a weft fork mechanism with proper setting and timing. 5) Dismantle and refit fast reed mechanism with proper setting and timing. 6) Dismantle and refit loose reed mechanism with proper setting and timing. 7) Dismantle and refit Ruti-B positive let - off mechanism with proper setting and timing. 8) Dismantle and refit jacquard with proper setting and timing.
5 July 2010
21
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs. Unit-I: Basic Concepts of Measurement: General measurement system; variables, parameters, noise and interference, replication and repetition; Calibration: Static calibration, dynamic calibration, static sensitivity, range, accuracy, precision and bias errors, sequential and random tests; Presenting data: Rectangular coordinate format, semi-log, full-log formats. Measurement System Behavior: General model for a dynamic measurement system and its special cases: zero order, first order, and second order system, determination of time constant and settling time, phase linearity. Unit-II: Statistics and uncertainty Analysis: Least square regression analysis and data outlier detection; Normal distribution and concept of standard deviation of the mean in finite data set. Measurement errors; error sources: calibration, data acquisition, data reduction; Design stage uncertainty analysis; combining elemental errors; Bias & Precision errors; Error propagation, Higher order uncertainty analysis. Unit-III: Temperature Measurement: Temperature standards, Temperature scales; Thermometry based on thermal expansion: Liquid in glass thermometers, Bimetallic Thermometers; Electrical resistance thermometry: Resistance Temperature Detectors, Thermistors; Thermoelectric Temperature Measurement: Temperature measurement with thermocouples, standards. Pressure and Velocity Measurement: Relative pressure scales, pressure reference instruments, barometer, manometer, deadweight tester, pressure gauges and transducers, total and static pressure measurement in moving fluids Flow measurement: Pressure differential meters: Orifice meter, Venturi meter; rota meter. Unit-IV Digital instruments: Advantages of digital instruments, Over analog instruments, DAAD conversion, Digital voltmeter, Ramp type DVM, Integrating DVM, successive approximation DVM, Displays (LED, LCD and seven segment etc.), (Instruments used in computer controlled instrumentation, RS232C and IEEE 488, GPIB electrical interface, Interfacing transducers to electronic control). Unit-V: Introduction to control systems: Examples of control systems. Open loop and closed loop control. Transfer function, impulse response function, block diagram of closed loop system, block diagram reduction, modeling of mechanical systems, modeling of electrical systems, signal flow graphs, modeling of fluid systems, liquid level systems, hydraulic systems, modeling of thermal systems. Transient and steady state response analyses: First order systems, unit step and unit impulse response of first order systems, second order systems, unit step and unit impulse response of second order systems, transient response specifications. References: 1. Nakra BC and Chaudhry KK; Instrumentation Measurement and Analysis; TMH 2. Turner JD and Hill M; Instrumrntation for Engineers and scientist; Oxford higher Ed 3. Richard S. et al; Theory and Design for Mechanical Measurements, 3e John Wiley & Sons 4. Katsuhiko Ogata; Modern Control Engineering; 4e Pearson Education, New Delhi 5. Gopa M; Control Systems Principles and Design, 2e Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi. 6. Buckwith and Buck; Mechanical Measurements. 7. Swahney; Metrology and Instrumentation List of experiments (Pl. expand it) 1. Calibration of various instruments 2. Measurement by mechanical instruments, temperature, pressure, flow 3. Measurement by electrical and electronic instruments, thermocouple RTD.. 4. Study of dp-cell, transducers, digital instruments
Category DID 1
Course Content Title Code Measurement & TX 503 control
5 July 2010
22
Category DC 10
Course Contents Title Code Credits-6C Fabric Structure and TX 504 L T P design-I 3 1 2
Unit 1 Fabric classification, Weave notation and weave repeat, Introduction to design, drafting and peg-plan systems and their relationship, Plain weave and its derivatives e.g. warp rib, weft rib and hopsack/ matt. Unit 2 Twill weave its different types and derivatives e.g., pointed, curved, broken, elongated, transposed, fancy and cork-screw, Satin and sateen weave regular and rregular. Unit 3 Diamond, Honeycomb ordinary honeycomb and brighton honeycomb, Mockleno, Huck-aback, crepe weave, different types of bed ford cord, welt and pique. Unit 4 Twill angle and yarn twist angle, Effect of yarn twist direction on the prominency of twill lines in the fabric, Reed and heald count systems and related calculations. Unit 5 Color and weave effects stripes and checks. References: 1. Grosicki; Watsons Textile Design & Color. 2. Nisbet; Grammar of Textile Design. 3. Klibbe; Structural Fabric Design. 4. Murphy WS; Textile Weaving & Design. 5. Mary Humphries Fabric Glossary. List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): FABRIC ANALYSIS PRACTICAL Basic principles of woven fabric analysis and estimation of data for cloth production, Recognition of fabrics and yarns and material used in their construction, Weave analysis of basic fabrics (plain, Twill, Satin and their derivatives), Putting the design on graph paper and preparation of drafting and peg plan, Color and weave analysis of yarn dyed verities of fabrics, Study of sett, cover-factor, count and weight calculations for basic fabrics. Suggested Instructional strategies Fabrics should be shown at the time of discussion on a particular design. Experiments Analysis of the following fabrics of different varieties a) Plain b) Twill c) Broken Twill d) Herringbone Twill e) Satin f) Diamond.
5 July 2010
23
Category DC 11
Course Content Title Code Textile Testing-I TX 505
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs
Unit I Introduction to textile testing, aim and scope, sampling techniques, general requirements, squaring, cut squaring and zoning methods for sampling, sampling techniques for yarns and fabrics, presentation and interpretation of test data, control charts, introduction to standard deviation, coefficient of variance(CV). Unit II Humidity and moisture in textile, terms and definitions, measurement of atmospheric condition, regainhumidity relation in textile, measurement of regain and principle of operation of equipments, concept of correct invoice weight and official regain, factors affecting the regain of textile material, Hydrophilic propertiesterms and definitions related to swelling, man-made fibre testing like linear density, spin finish, strength, elongation, crimp. Unit III Fibre testing measurements of fibre length, fibre fineness and fibre strength, maturity of cotton and its measurement, measurement of trash content. latest methods of fibre testing e.g. HVI, LVI, fibro-graph, auto-span and AFIS, Nep testing of cotton, fibre quality index. Yarn testing measurement of yarn count by different methods, measurement of twist of single and plied yarns based on various principles, Yarn hairiness, classify faults, principle of textured and continuous filament yarn testing. References: 1. Booth JE; Principle of Textile Testing; 2. Grover EB and Hamby DS; Handbook of Textile Testing & Quality Control; 3. Kothari VK; Progress in Textiles Science and Tech-Vol.1, Testing & Quality Mgt; 4. BTRA; Identification & Analysis of Textile fibre; 5. Angappan P and Gopalakrishnan R; Textile Testing; List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): Determination of trash content of cotton fibres, fibre length, fibre strength, fibre fineness, maturity ratio and moisture content, testing of yarn for appearance, count and twist 1. Trash analysis of the cotton fibre 2. Fibre fineness testing 3. Fibre maturity testing 4. Fibre length testing by Bear sorter method 5. Measurement of the span length by fibrograph method 6. Strength of the fibre by Stelometer 7. Roving, silver Hank Count by Cut and Weight Method 8. Yarn Count measurement 9. Yarn diameter and packing factor 10. Twist of the single and double yarn measurement 11. Yarn Board Appearance Tester. 12. Yarn imperfection testing.
5 July 2010
24
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs. Unit 1 Operations Management (OM): Definition, history, industrial and IT revolution (ERP); tangible and service products continum, employment shift from agriculture, manufacturing to service; customer orientation; basic process formats on product volume-variety graph; concept of raw process time, critical WIP, bottle neck thruput and cycle-time with example of Penny-Fab-1,2; Littles law, best and worst case performance, thruput and cycle time formula in practical-worstcase; criteria of performance, decision area, business strategy, environment scan, SWOT, Porters five forces, core competency, competitive priorities of cost, quality, time and flexibility, order winners; production strategy of Make To Order-MTO, MTS and ATO (assemble to order); productivity, standard of living and happiness. Unit 2 Product:-Life Cycle and PLC management; design steps, evolution and innovation, traditional v/s concurrent design, form and functional design, simplification and standardization, differentiation/ mass customization, modular design, design for mfg and environment (DFM, DFE), technologies used in design. Service characteristics and classification based on people-things v/s direct-indirect service actions, service triangle of customer, provider and system; technical and functional (delivery) service quality and other service performance factors, Valeries service quality model; globalization of services. Unit 3 Processes: transformation and value addition, selection based on cost, quality and flexibility considerations; reliability, bath-tub curve, series and parallel components, MTBF; availability and maintainability, preventive maintenance, TPM; value analysis; replacement models; Qualitydefinition, Taguchi loss function, cost of quality, chain action of improving quality to productivity to motivation and low cost; product and process specs; the funnel-marble experiment and variance reduction, process capability, six sigma and its implementation by DMAIC, QFD, TQM and ISO9000. Unit 4 Plant-facilities: Impact of organization strategies on choice of region and site, existing or new organization, decision-affecting factors for location, load distance, dimensional and factor analysis methods, Brown-Gibson model, foreign locations, non-profit govt. services (health, school) locations. facility layout objectives and factors, basic layouts, merits and optimization; subjective relationship ranking method, computer programs CRAFT and 3-d modeling; problems of inventories flow and operators in process layout and inflexibility in product layout, flexible cellular layout, group technology; capacity and equipment selection, importance of spare capacity to reduce Q-length and cycle time. Unit 5 Programs/ procedures of production control (PPC): corporate and production planning process, aggregate plan, master production schedule and material planning; matching supply to demand fluctuations over time horizon, Forecasting elements, time series, regression, causal and Delphi methods; use of LP in aggregate plan and HMMS model, assembly line balancing, elemental task, station time and cycle time, balance delays; sequencing, Johnson method for n-job 2/3 m/c, NP hard job-shop sequencing, heuristic dispatch rules; synchronous mfg, TOC, drum-buffer-rope and focus on bottleneck as control point; JIT lean mfg, Kanban and CONWIP shop floor controls, Kaizen. References: 1. Chary SN; Production and Operations Management; TMH 2. Hopp W and Spearman M; Factory Physics; TMH 3. Gitlow Howard et al; Quality Management; TMH 4. Stevenson W J; Operations Management; TMH 5. Khanna RB; Production and Operations Management; PHI 6. Vollman, Berry et al; Manufacturing planning and control for SCM; TMH. 7. Chase Richard B et al; Operations management; SIE-TMH 8. Adam EE and Ebert RJ; Production and Operations Management Concepts PHI Learning.
5 July 2010 25
Category Interdisciplinary DID-2
Title Operations Management
Course Contents Code Credits-4C AU/IP/ME/TX L T P 601 3 1 -
Category DC 12
Course Content Title Code Fabric Structure TX 602 and Design II
Credits-4C L T P 3 1
Unit I Figuring with extra warp and extra weft, backed fabrics- warp and weft backed fabrics and reversible backed fabrics, double cloth and its varieties. Unit II Velveteen and corduroy fabrics, real velvet terry and warp pile fabric structure. Unit III Introduction to gauge and leno structures, methods of producing leno fabric, design, draft & peg-plan of leno structure; point paper designing of jacquard fabrics. eferences: 1. R Grosicki Watsons; Advanced textile design 2. Nisbet; Grammer of textile design;
5 July 2010
26
Category DC 13
Course Content Title Code Textile Testing II TX 603
Unit I Evenness testing Concepts of evenness, index of irregularity, nature and causes of irregularity, lengthvariance curve, methods of measuring and assessing irregularity, evaluation and interpretation of test results, spectrograph, analysis of spectrograph, like periodic fault, draftingwave, peaks, effects of irregularities. Unit II Tensile testing of yarn and fabric, terms and definition with their importance, concept and application of CRL, CRE and CRT principle, factors affecting the result of tensile experiments, loads-elongation curve and its conversion to stress-strain curve, tensile properties-terms and definition and their units, experimental methods, effects of different variability on the tensile properties, different models to represent the tensile behavior of visco-elastic material, concept of mechanical setting of textile material. Unit III Fabric testing measurement of physical parameters e.g., length, width, weight/length, thickness, crimp, etc. Importance of measuring equipments of fabric properties e.g. drape, handle, stiffness, crease recovery, pilling, wear and abrasion. Unit IV: Bursting test, air permeability, water permeability, water-proof-ness, tearing strength, shrinkage, grab test, color fastness tests washing, rubbing, sublimation, perspirations, dry cleaning, flammability test- assessment of aesthetic of fabrics by Kawabata, first systems References: 1. Booth J.E; Principle of Textile Testing 2. Grover BE and Hamby DS; Handbook of Textile Testing & Quality Control 3. Kothari VK; Progress in Textiles Science and TechnologyVol.1, Testing & Quality Management; 4. Morton &Hearle; Physical properties of Textile Fiber5. Angappan P, R. Gopalakrishnan; Textile Testing; 6. Mehta Pradip V and Bhardwaj Satish K; Management of Quality in the Apparel industry; List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): Textile TestingII Determination of irregularity of sliver, roving and yarns, measurement of yarn strength (single yarn & lea) and elongation by different testers, calculation of CSP, Youngs Modulus, Yield points and work of rupture, different fabric testing. 1. Determination of Fabric tensile strength (strip ) & elongation 2. Determination of Fabric strength (Grab method ) 3. Determination of Fabric tearing strength 4. Determination of Bursting strength of fabric 5. Determination of Fabric crease recovery 6. Determination of Fabric stiffness 7. Determination of Air permeability of fabrics 8. Determination of Water repellency of fabrics 9. Determination of Pilling resistance of fabrics 10. Determination of Abrasion resistance of fabrics 11. Determination of Single yarn strength, Lea strength 12. Determination of Work of rupture of yarn and fabric
5 July 2010
27
Category DC 14
Title Fabric Manufacturing III
Unit I Let-off motion- positive/controlled, warp tension control, electronic let-off motions, working principles and features of Ruti, Bartlet and Saurer let-off motions. Unit II Automatic looms, different types of mechanical feelers e.g. sweep, diameter gauge and penetration gauge and electrical & electronic feelers, pirn changing and shuttle changing devices, weft cutters and temple cutters, bobbin loader and unifil loom winder. Unit III Warp stop motion mechanical and electrical types; Multiple boxes weft patterning and mixing, different types of rising and falling multiple boxes, Cowburn & Peck (Eccles); sliding gear type multiple box motion, card saving device. Unit IV: Mechanism for producing terry pile fabrics, different terry mechanisms, control of pile length, production of plush fabrics. References: 1. Bannerjee NN; Weaving Vol. II; 2. Aswani.KT; Fancy Weaving; 3. Marks & Robinson; Principle of Weaving; 4. Ormerod A;Modern; Preparation & Weaving Machinery; 5. Woven Fabric Production II - NCUTE Publication (2002) 1st Edition 6. Dobby, Jacquard; Drop Box & Terry loom 7. Talukdar MK, Sriramulu PK, Ajgaonkar DB; Weaving Machines, Mechanisms and Management Fox; Mechanism of Weaving 8. BTRA; Loom shed Silver Jubilee Monograph Series. 9. Hasmukharai B; Fabric Forming; 10. Joshi Hiren and Joshi Gauri; Electronic Controls for Textile Machines; NCUTE Pub.(2003) 11. Ormerod Allan and Sondheln Walter S; Weaving Tech. & Operations; List of Experiments (Please expand it): A: Detailed study of automatic loom along with positive let-off and work stop motion; B: Study of multiple box mechanism and preparation of patter chain; C: Weave analysis of complex fabrics putting the design on graph paper and preparation of drafting and peg plan, color and weave analysis of yarn dyed varieties of fabrics. Study of sett cover, cover factor, count and weight calculations for the aforementioned fabrics. 1. Dismantle and refit drop box mechanism with proper setting and timing; 2. Card cutting for the drop box motion; 3. Dismantle and refit the wrap stop mechanism with proper setting and timing; 4. Dismantle and refit Ruti let-off mechanism with proper setting and timing; 5. Detail study of terry pile loom 6. Dismantle and refit feeler mechanism with proper setting and timing 7. Dismantle and refit Pirn changing mechanism with proper setting and timing.
5 July 2010
28
Category DC 15
Title Yarn Manufacturing- III
Unit I Ring frame objects of ring frame, constructional details of ring frame, theory related to drafting, twisting, winding, spinning balloon, yarn tension and selection of traveler, recent development in ring spinning, compact spinning, calculations related to draft, speed, production; common defects in yarn, causes and remedies, general idea about setting parameters, environmental condition and its effects, maintenance schedule and supervisory check points, production of blended yarn/synthetic short and long staple fibre, spinning of natural, synthetic fibre, its blend in ring spinning. Unit II Doubling- objectives, types of doubling, merits and demerits, feed material preparation, constructional details and theory of ring doubling and TFO, developments in TFO and various type of doubling, calculation of production, twist for each case, selection of traveler and ring, general idea of material and package faults and their remedies, environmental condition and supervisory checkpoints. Unit III Reeling and bundling-objectives of reeling and bundling, brief idea about machines, working, merits and demerits of different types of reeling, production calculation and supervisory checkpoints Unit IV Introduction to woolen, semi worsted and worsted systems of spinning, jute and flax spinning and manufacturing of different types of fancy yarns. References: 1. The Textile Institute; Manual of Cotton Spinning Volume IV, V; 2. The Textile Institute; Manual of Textile Tech. Short Staple Spinning series Vol.4 3. Klein W; A Practical guide to Ring Spinning 4. Kulkarni HS and Murthy HVS; Two-For-One Technology & Technique for spun yarn; 5. Chhatopadhyaya R. (Editor); Advances in Tech. Of Yarn Production NCUE Publication 6. Gong RH and R.M.Wright; Fancy Yarns- Their Mfg. And Application; 7. Gilbert Merrill; Cotton Ring Spinning 8. Taggart; Cotton Spinning 9. Goswami BC et al; Textile Yarns Technology, Structure & Applications 10. Salhotra KR et.al; Ring Spinning, Doubling & Twisting; NCUTE Pilot Programme Pub 11. Lawrence Carl A; Fundamentals of spun yarn tech List of Experiments (Pl. expand it): Yarn Manufacturing- III An elaborate study of Ring frame, Ring doubling and TFO, constructional details, setting and gauging, controls and change places, calculation of speeds, drafts and production To study the general feature of a ring frame, (creel, drafting, twisting and winding zone.) To study the drafting arrangement of a ring frame and to calculate drafts and draft constants. To study twisting arrangement of ring frame and to calculate twist constant and spindle speed. To study the package building mechanism in a ring frame. To study general feature of a ring doubling machine (creel, delivery, twisting and winding zone) To study gearing arrangement of a ring doubling machine and to calculate delivery roller speed To study twisting arrangement of a ring doubling machine and to calculate twist constant and spindle speed 8. To study the package building mechanism in a ring doubling machine 9. To study the safety devices in ring frame and ring doubling machine. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
5 July 2010
29
Category DC(E)-1
Course Content Title Code Color Physics & TX 701(A) Computer Color Matching
Unit I Fundamentals of color science, what is colour, perception of color, color mixing laws confusion in color perception, meta-merism. Unit II Color order system: Munsell system, color atlas system, CIE system, CIE tri-stimulus values, chromaticity co-ordinates , transform of the CIE system, Equation index for color spaces, whiteness assessment, yellowness index. Unit III Optical theory for color matching: Reflectance curves of dyed specimens, Kubelka Munk theory, application of K-M theory to textiles, Developments after K-M theory. Unit IV Color measuring instruments: Principles of color measuring instruments, optical sensors signal processor, features of the available color instruments, selection of instrument and its utilization. Unit V Color difference Pass/fail system and shade sorting: Color difference and chromaticity diagram, color difference equation, CIE color difference equations, Acceptability and perceptibility, modified color difference equations based on ABLAB. Pass/fail system, setting up tolerance limit. References: 1. Instrumental Color Measurements & CA Color Matching for Textiles; H.S. Shah & .S. Gandhi 2. Color Physics for Industry Roderick Mcdonald. 3. Computer Color Analysis A.D. Sule 4. Color for Textiles A user handbook Wilfred Ingamells 5. Modern Concepts of Color and Appearance Asim Kr. Roy Choudhary 6. The Theory of Coloration of Textiles 2nd Edition A. Johnson 7. Color Technology in the Textile Industry, 2nd Ed. Cairman, (P?B) AATCC List of Experiments (Please expand it): Recipe development, colour difference measurement, Pass fail analysis, Shade sorting, wash fastness, light fastness, crock fastness analysis. Determination of purity of dye stuff.
5 July 2010
30
Category DC(E)-1
Title Chemistry Of Intermediates And Dyestuffs
Course Content Code TX 701(B)
Unit I Benzene intermediates: The Benzene Aromatic system, Sulfonation, Nitration, Halogenations, Alkylation, Introduction of Formyl and Carboxylic groups, Hydroxylation, Reaction with ammonia, Oxidation and Reduction, Heterocylic Intermediates. Naphthalene Intermediates: Sulfonation, Nitration, Halogenation, Hydroxylation Amination, Naphthalenesulfonic acid, Naphthols, Naphthyl amines, Aminonaphthols, Amino naphthalenesulfonic acid, Aminonaphtholosulfonic acid, 3-Hydroxy-2-naphtholic acid. Unit II Anthraquinone Intermediates: Reactivity, Routes to Anthraquinone compounds, Halo anthraquinone, Nitro anthraquinone, anthraquinone sulphonic acids, anthraquinone carbo derivatives, amino anthraquinone, hydroxy anthraquinone, anthraquinone ethers, anthraquinone thiols and thio ethers, Leuco intermediates, Benzanthrones. Unit III Azo Dyes: Mechanism of the diazotisation and the azo coupling reactions, the diazotization reaction, azo coupling reaction, conclusion, Benzidine dyes, Stilbene dyes, after treated dyes, dyes from amino napthol sulfonic acids, dyes from heterocyclic and acyclic intermediates. Acid Dyes: Neutral dyeing, Milling dyes, chrome dyes, permetallised dyes. Disperse Dyes: Mono azo dyes, Disazo dyes, water soluble dyes, spirit soluble dyes, food dyes Unit IV Anthraquinone Acid Dyes: Sulfonic acid, Di-hydroxy compounds, diamino compounds, amino hydroxy compounds, heterocyclic dyes, Anthrimides and napthocarbazoles, Bromamine acid derivatives. Disperse dyes: Yellow to orange structure, red structure, violet structure, blue to green structure, fused ring derivatives, water soluble dyes, and commercial product. Vat Dyes: Carbocyclic dyes, Benzoquinones and naphthoquinones, Acylamino anthroquinones, Benzanthraquinones and pyrenediones, anthrathrones, pyranthrones, dibenzanthrones. Solubilised vat dyes. Unit V Phthalocyanine pigments: Structure, properties, synthesis, application, unsubstituted Phthalocyanine, substituted phthalocyanine. Phthalocyanine dyes: Phthalocyanine direct dyes, sulfonic acids, sulfonic acid derivatives, carboxylic acid, amino Phthalocyanine, Phthalocyanine vat dyes, Phthalocyanine sulphur dyes, Phthalocyanine formation in the fiber. References: 1. Chemistry of Dyes and Principle of Dyeing Vol. II VA Shennoi 2. Dyes and their Intermediates E.N.Abrahart 3. The Chemistry of Synthetic Dyes and Pigments; H.A. Lubs. 4. Color Chemistry Zollinger 5. Synthetic Dyes Dr. Pope Sine 6. Chemical Testing of Textiles (CRC), Fan
5 July 2010
31
Category DC(E)-1
Course Content Title Code Dyeing Of Synthetics TX 701(C) And Blends
Unit I Classification and developments in disperse dyes, Various auxiliaries used in pet dyeing Unit II Pretreatments and dyeing of polyester, pet/cellulose, pet/wool blends by batch, semicontinous, and continuous dyeing methods. Recent developments in dyeing techniques, problem associated with dyeing of such materials, common faults and their remedies Unit III Dyeing of nylon with various classes of dyes , barre and its rectification, dyeing of nylon blends,leveling agents for nylon dyeing. Dyeing of acrylic fiber with new basic dyes, faults and remedy, retarders. Dyeing of micro fiber fabrics, textured yarn and fabrics. Dyeing of new fiber viz Lyocell, Lycra, Modal Unit IV Mass coloration of polyester, nylon, acrylics, polypropylene and viscose fibers, Thermosol method of dyeing Unit V Dyeing machines for synthetic fibers e.g. high temperature high pressure, Beam dyeing, jet dyeing, soft flow machines, Development in dyeing machines, Dyeing of loose fibers, yarns References: 1. Technology of printing Vol. IV Shennai 2. Technology textile finishing Vol. X Shennai 3. Shennai; Scoring And Bleaching 4. Shennai; Dyeing 5. Tiotman; Textile Scoring & Bleaching 6. John Shore; Cellulosic Dyeingp 7. Engg. of Textile Colouration C. Duck Worth 8. Textile Finishing W.S.Murphy 9. Printing on Textiles by direct and transfer technique R.W. Lee 10. Electronics Control for Textile Machines Hiren Joshi, Gouri Joshi (NCUTE Pub.) 11. A Glimpse of the Chemical Technology of Textile Fibres R.R. Chakraverty
5 July 2010
32
Category DC (E)-2
Title Knitting Technology
Course Content Code TX 702 (A)
Unit I Introduction to knitting and its comparison with weaving. Weft Knitting classification, specification of various knitting machines, elements of machine knitting, needle gaiting, principle of operation of different single jersey and double jersey machines, knitting cycle, positive yarn feeder, production calculation. Unit II Basic single jersey and double jersey structures and their derivatives, horizontal stripping and plating, application of electronics and automation in knitting machines. Designing by different, mechanisms e.g. pattern wheel, pattern drum and jacquard. Unit III Warp knitting - Introduction to warp knitting, working principle and patterning in Tricot and Raschel Machines, control of yarn feeding in warp knitting machines; requirement of yarn quality; parameters for knitting; quality control in knitting and dimensional stability of knitted structures. References: 1. Knitting Technology Prof. D. B. Ajgaonkar 2. Knitting Technology - Spencer 3. Knitting Technology - Pitman 4. Knitted Clothing Technology Terry Brackenbury 5. Machine Knitted Fabrics Felting Techniques Janet Natney
5 July 2010
33
Category DC (E)-2
Title Technical Textiles
Course Content Code TX 702 (B)
Unit I Sewing Threads: Properties; Manufacture of cotton, viscose, polyester, nylon and polypropylene threads. Glass Threads: Manufacture of glass filaments and staple fibre manufacture of staple fibre yarn properties and application of filament and staple fibre yarns. Asbestos Thread : Manufacturing process : properties and applications of asbestos yarn. Unit II High Tech. Fibers: Carbon fibers Aramid and related fibers. Tire Cords and Fabrics: Requirement of tire cord suitability of various fibers polyester and Nylon tire cords Manufacture of tire cords Physical and Mechanical property requirements to tire cord fabrics Fabrics Design Specifications. Rubberized; textiles. Unit III BELTS: Conveyor belts power transmission belts. HOSE: Construction and applications. Unit IV Filter Fabrics: General Consideration of filtration of solids from liquids, solids from gases; Solids from solids, liquids from gases and gases from gases. Non-Woven In Filtration: Filtration in paper, cotton textile industry and viscose manufacturing industry cigarette filters. Unit V Functional Fabrics: Fire protection thermal and electrical insulation base cloth commonly used materials coating techniques Waterproof fabrics Gauze fabrics. Medical Textiles: Surgical Textiles Suture Threads. Cardio Vascular Textiles Knitted cardiac biological valves. Dialysis Textiles Hollow fibers as dialysis membrane. Hospital Textiles operation and post operating clothing disposable drapes. Sanitary applications. GEO Textiles: Geo Textile functions raw material woven, non-woven and knitted geo textile Application of geo textiles for drainage application, separation application, soil reinforcement and filtration and erosion control. References: 1. Technical Textiles NCUTE Programme Report 2002 Prof. P.A.Khatwani, S.S.Yardi 2. Guide to Geotextiles Testing J.N. Mandal, D.G.Divshikar 3. Coated and Laminated Textiles Walter Fung 4. Advances in Fibre Science S. K. MukhopadhyayComposite Technologies Stuart M. Lee 5. Handbook of Fibre Rope Technology H.A. Mckenna et.al. Textile Inst. Pub. 6. Smart Fibres fabrics and clothing Xiaoming Tao 7. Fibre and Whisker Reinforce Ceramics for Structural Applications David Belitskus 8. Mechanics of Textile & Laminated Composites A.E.Bogdanovich & C.M.Pastore 9. Hand book of nonwovens, S. J. Russell, Woodhead 2007 10. Geosynthetics in civil engineering, R. W. Sarsby, Woodhead 2007 11. Handbook of Technical Textiles, Anand List of Experiments (Please expand it): Testing of Sewing Threads, Filter fabrics, Geo Textiles, Study;of Medical Textiles. Non-woven fabrics, tyre cord fabrics,.
5 July 2010
34
Category DC (E)-2
Course Content Title Code Finishing Of Synthetics TX 702 (C) And Blends
Unit I Developments in finishing machines. Finishing of synthetics and union fabrics e.g. 100% polyester, nylons, acrylics and their blends with cotton, viscose, wool Unit II Heat setting of various synthetics and union fabrics. Weight reduction of polyester fabrics, silk like polyester. Finishing of sarees, dress materials Unit III Mass density, specific weight, relative density, specific volume. Antistatic finishes, soil release finishes, water proofing and breathable fabrics. Formaldehyde free finishes. Durable press finish Unit IV Flame retardant finishes for polyester, nylon and their blends, FR fibers Unit V Study of latest finishing chemicals and auxiliaries viz. eco friendly finishes developments in silicone finishes. Protective clothing, anti microbial finishes, ballistic protection, nano- finishing chemicals, plasma treatments, microencapsulation References: 1. Technology of printing Vol. IV Shennai 2. Technology textile finishing Vol. X Shennai 3. Shennai; Scoring And Bleaching 4. Shennai; Dyeing 5. Tiotman; Textile Scoring & Bleaching 6. John Shore; Cellulosic Dyeingp 7. Engg. of Textile Colouration C. Duck Worth 8. Textile Finishing W.S.Murphy 9. Printing on Textiles by direct and transfer technique R.W. Lee 10. Electronics Control for Textile Machines Hiren Joshi, Gouri Joshi (NCUTE Pub.) 11. A Glimpse of the Chemical Technology of Textile Fibres R.R. Chakraverty 12. Textile Finishing, R. S. Prayag,
5 July 2010
35
Category DC 17
Title Textile Chemistry-II
Unit I Introduction to printing different methods and styles of printing on natural and synthetic fibre fabrics and blends. Detailed study of different types of printing machines e.g. block, flat screen, roller and rotary screen printing. Different modern techniques of printing; paste preparation of different dyes, Advance development in printing machine operation; After treatment of different printing materials; Printing use in plastic materials. Unit II Introduction to finishing of natural and man-made fiber fabrics; Classifications of various finishes, finishing materials their chemistry and application; Mangles drying ranges, IR drying, stainr, calendars, raising and milling machines. Unit III Permanent and semi permanent finishes, silicon softening, milling, crease resistant, anti shrink, water repellent, water proof, flame proofing, setting of synthetic fibre fabrics, antistatic and soil release finishes. Easy care finishing of cotton and polyester / cotton blends. Unit IV Textile preservatives, miscellaneous finishings. TEXTILE CHEMICAL PROCESSING PRACTICAL-II Scouring and dyeing of silk, wool, polyester, polyamide and blends. Identification of dyestuffs from dyed samples. Determination of different fastness properties of dyed samples. Printing with different dyestuffs on cotton, silk and polyester. References: 1. Technology of printing Vol. IV Shennai 2. Technology textile finishing Vol. X Shennai 3. Engg. of Textile Colouration C. Duck Worth 4. Textile Finishing W.S.Murphy 5. Printing on Textiles by direct and transfer technique R.W. Lee 6. Electronics Control for Textile Machines Hiren Joshi, Gouri Joshi (NCUTE Pub.) 7. A Glimpse of the Chemical Technology of Textile Fibres R.R. Chakraverty 8. Trouble shooting in wet processing : Acetate, Rayon/Lycocell and Spandex Blends, Dunes List of Experiments (Please expand it): 1. Scouring and dyeing of silk 2. Scouring and dyeing of wool 3. Scouring and dyeing of polyester 4. Scouring and dyeing of polyamide and blends 5. Identification of dyestuff from dyed samples. 6. Determination of different fastness properties of dyed samples 7. Printing with different dyestuff on cotton, silk and polyester.
5 July 2010
36
Category DC 18
Title Advance Yarn Manufacturing
UNIT-I Limitations of conventional methods of spinning, summer of different new spinning process and their possibilities and limitations; Rotor spinning- Overview, objects, developments, principle and speed; Raw material requirements and preparation; Method of operation opening unit, yarn formation, structure and aspects of rotor and its influence on yarn, yarn withdrawal and winding system, automation. Calculation related to twist, production etc. Yarn characteristics structure and its difference wit ring spun yarn, brief idea about the end products; Production of fancy yarn/core spun yarn in rotor spinning. UNIT-II Air Jet Spinning Principle, raw material requirements, yarn characteristic and yarn structure, comparison with ring spun yarn, inter-relationships in spinning technology, end use of yarn. UNIT-III Friction spinning Principle, raw material requirements, yarn structure and its comparison with ring spun yarn, end uses of yarn. Wrap spinning and False twist spinning Operating principle, yarn structure. ADVANCED YARN MANUFACTURE PRACTICAL Detailed study of modern yarn manufacturing machines. Constructional details, setting gauging, controls and change places. Calculations of speeds, production. and
References: 1. The Textile Institute-Short Staple Spinning, Series-Kleiwn. (Vol.5) 2. Spinning P.R.Lord 3. New Spinning Systems R.V. Mahendra Gowda (NCUTE Pub.) 4. Handbook of yarn production, Peter R. Lord, Woodhead 2003 5. Spinning in 70s- P.R. Lord 6. Rotor Spinning-ATIRA 7. Cotton Spinning calculatious-Taggart. 8. Recent Advances in Spinning Technology BTRA International Technical Conference Report 9. Yarn Production Theoretical Aspects, P Grosberg, C Iype, Woodhead 1999 List of Experiments (Please expand it): 1. Detailed study of Open End Spinning 2. Detailed study of friction spinning. 3. Detailed study of air-jet spinning 4. Detailed study of constructional details, setting and gauging, controls and change places 5. Calculations of speeds, drafts, production etc.
5 July 2010
37
Category DC 19
Title Advance Fabric Manufacturing
Unit I Introduction: to different weft insertion systems on shuttle less weaving machines e.g., projectile, jet and rapier looms; Weft velocity curves and comparison of different weft insertion system, Beat-up mechanism of different shuttle less weaving machines; Control of picking energy on shuttle-less weaving machines. Unit II Sulzer Projectile Loom, Rapier loom different types, yarn transfer systems and their features, rapier head. Unit III Jet loom principles of air and water jet weft insertion, weft buckling and jet control. Different types of selvedges used in shuttleless weaving machines; Introduction to multiphase, triaxial, circular and narrow fabric weaving; Essential requirements of filament weaving. Unit IV Power of picking, velocity and acceleration of picking element, energy consume, timings, drive to sley and healds, fabric quality on Sulzer Projectile, Rapier, Air jet and Water jet looms.
References: 1. Shuttleless Weaving Dr. M. K. Talukdar 2. Principle of Weaving Marks & Robinson 3. Textile Science & Technology Shuttleless Weaving Machines Oldrich, Talavasek & Vladimir Svaty 4. Modern Preparation and Weaving Machinery A. Ormerod. 5. Hndbook of Weaving, Sabit Adanur, Ph. D. 6. Weaving Technology & Operation A. Ormerod & Walter S. Sondhelm 7. Rapier Loom WIRA 8. Filament Weaving NCUTE HRD Programme Coordinator Prof. P.A.Khatwani, Mr. S. S. Yardi, 9. Innovations in Weaving Machinery (The Course of Loom Development) Dr. Teruo Ishila 10. Modern Weaving Theory & Practice- R. B. Singh List of Experiments (Please expand it): ADVANCE FABRIC MANUFACTURE PRACTICAL 1. Detailed study of different shittleless weaving machines. 2. Suggested list of experiments: 3. Detailed study of different Projectile Loom 4. Detailed study of different Air Jet Loom 5. Detailed Study of different Rapier Loom 6. Detailed study of different Water Jet Loom 7. Detailed study of Circular Loom 8. Detailed study of Knitting Machine
5 July 2010
38
Category DC 20
Title Advance CAD in Textiles
Credits-4C L T P 4
Practicals Max.Marks-50 Min.Marks-25
List of Experiments (Please expand it): Principles of design, elements of design, marker planning, grading system, size chart, silhoueltes, shape and sizes, relationship to fashion, different dart system, black measurement, basic information regarding software, study latest software system. Practice block making on garment software, variant file, adjustment of different view of garment components, making of different patterns with seam allowances, different techniques of pattern making, notches, curve, etc. marker creation. Mood board, story board making, simulation, use of yarn library, knit and weave structure, weave library. Vector, use of different drawing tools, bitmap pictures, different studios, color pallatte. References: 1. Mens wear pattern making, Alam Parwez Khan, Punkaj Pub. Delhi, 2007 2. Ten steps to fashion freedom, Mayfield
5 July 2010
39
Category DC 21
Title Industrial Training
Course Contents Code Credits 2C TX 707 L T P 0 0 2
Practical Max. Marks-50 Min. Marks-25
Objective of Industrial Training The objective of undertaking industrial training is to provide work experience so that students engineering knowledge is enhanced and employment prospects are improved. The student should take this course as a window to the real World and should try to learn as much as possible from real life experiences by involving and interacting with industry staff. Industrial training also provides an opportunity to students to select an engineering problem and possibly an industry guide for their Major Project in final semester. Scheme of Studies: Duration: Minimum 2 weeks in summer break after VI semester, assessment to be done in VII semester Scheme of Examination: For the assessment of industrial training undertaken by the students, following components are considered with their weightage. (a) Term Work in Industry Marks Allotted Attendance and General Discipline 5 Daily diary Maintenance 5 Initiative and participative attitude during training 10 Assessment of training by Industrial Supervisor 10 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Total 30* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------(b) Practical/Oral Examination (Viva-Voce) in Institution Marks Allotted 1. Training Report 15 2. Seminar and cross questioning (defense) 15 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Total 30 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------* - Marks of various components in industry should be awarded by the I/c of training in Industry but in special circumstances if not awarded by the industry then faculty in charge /T.P.O. will give the marks. During training students will prepare a first draft of training report in consultation with section in charge. After training they will prepare final draft with the help of T.P.O. /Faculty of the Institute. Then they will present a seminar on their training and they will face viva-voce on training in the Institute.
5 July 2010
40
Learning through Industrial Training During industrial training students must observe following to enrich their learning: Industrial environment and work culture. Organisational structure and inter personal communication. Machines/equipment/instrument-their working and specifications. Product development procedure and phases. Project Planning, monitoring and control. Quality control and assurance. Maintenance system Costing system Stores and purchase systems. Layout of Computer/EDP/MIS centers. Roles and responsibilities of different categories of personnel. Customer services. Problems related to various areas of work etc. Students are supposed to acquire the knowledge on above by Direct Observations without disturbing personnel at work. Interaction with officials at the workplace in free/ tea time Study of Literature at the workplace (e.g. User Manual, standards, processes, schedules, etc.) Hands on experience Undertaking/assisting project work. Solving problems at the work place. Presenting a seminar Participating in group meeting/discussion. Gathering primary and secondary data/information through various sources, storage, retrieval and analysis of the gathered data. Assisting official and managers in their working Undertaking a short action research work. Consulting current technical journals and periodicals in the library. Discussion with peers. Daily Diary- Industrial Training Name of the Trainee College .. Industry / work place . Week No.. Department /Section Date ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Dates Brief of observations made, work done, problem/project undertaken, discussion held, literature consulted etc.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Signature of Supervisor Signature of Trainee Signature of Official in (TPO/Faculty) charge for Trg. In Indutry. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5 July 2010
41
Supervision of Industrial Training Faculty and TPO are supposed to plan industrial training in such a manner that students get exposure on most of the above area in the field. One faculty member or TPO will plan industrial training of students in consultation with training manager of the industry (work place) as per the predefined objectives of training. Monitoring visits will be made by training and placement officer/faculty in-charge for the group of students, of the college during training. Guidance to the faculty / TPO for Planning and implementing the Industrial Training Keeping in view the need of the contents, the industrial training program, which is spread to minimum 2 weeks duration, has to be designed in consultation with the authorities of the work place; Following are some of the salient points: Spelling out the objectives of the industrial training in behavioral terms and same is informed in advance to the 1) students, 2) authorities of the work place and 3) supervising faculty members. Discussing and preparing students for the training for which meetings with the students has to be planned. Meeting with industrial personnel and orienting them regarding the objective of the training and the expectations of the program. Correspondence with the authorities of the work place. Orientation classes for students on how to make the training most beneficial- monitoring daily diary, writing weekly reports, how to interact with various categories of industrial personnel, how to behave and undertake responsibilities, how to gather information form the workplace, ethics etc. Guiding students to make individual plans (week wise/ day wise) to undertake industrial training., Developing a system of maintaining training records, by teachers for every batch of students for convenient retrieval. Inviting industrial personnel to deliver lectures on some aspects of training.
Action plan for planning stages at the Institutional Level ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------S.No. Activity Commencing Week Finishing week Remark 1. Meeting with Principal 2. Meeting with colleagues 3. Correspondence with work place(Industry concerned) 4. Meeting with authorities of work place 5. Orientation of students for industry training 6. Scrutinizing individual training plan of students. 7. Commencement of individual training 8. First monitoring of industrial training 9. Second monitoring of industrial training 10. Finalization of Training report 11. Evaluation of performance at industry level 12. Evaluation of Industry Program in the Institutions.
5 July 2010
42
Category DC (E)-3
Title Merchandising And Export Management
Course Content Code TX 801 (A)
Unit I Definition of Marketing Management, its function and objectives, Marketing cost and distribution channel, Classification of products. Types of buyers, difference between importer buyer and retail buyer, different types of retail buyer, consumer behaviour and different aspects of buying decision, market segmentation & fragmentation, marketing strategy and marketing mix, product life cycle, sales promotion. Unit II Merchandising, Main merchandising functions, factors affecting merchandising, fashion merchandising its difference from merchandising, rolls and responsibilities of a merchandiser, seasonality of fashion marketing Unit III International sourcing and marketing of apparel, Quality issues in garment export, competitive forces in garment industry, Value addition processes in garment marketing, performance of Indian garment exports, textile and apparel trade policies. Unit IV Competitive position of Indian garment exports vis a vis competing countries. Concept of international marketing timings, storing & pricing of product. Unit V List of experiments: According to the availability of instruments. References: 1. Principles of marketing Philip Kotler 2. Textiled and apparel in the international economy K.G. Dickerson 3. Garment Exports DO Koshy 4. Consumer behavior Schiffman & Kanuk 5. Fashion Marketing, Mike Easey 6. Fashion Merchandising, Alaine Stone, Jean and samples 7. Principles of marketing Philip Kotler 8. Textiled and apparel in the international economy K.G. Dickerson 9. Garment Exports DO Koshy 10. Consumer behavior Schiffman & Kanuk 11. Fashion Marketing, Mike Easey 12. Fashion Merchandising, Alaine Stone, Jean and samples.
5 July 2010
43
Category DC (E)-3
Course Content Title Code Financial Management TX 801 (B)
Unit I Management: Definition and objectives of the art of management, contribution by Henri Fayol and F.W. Taylor, Managerial skills- Technical, Human, Conceptual skills, leadership- Types approaches and qualities of leadership, roles and function of industrial Engg; Applications of industrial Engg. Unit II Capital Investment Decisions : Definition and concepts, significance, techniques of capital investment decisions, significance, importance, advantages, limitations of pay back period, net present value method, rate of return method, break even analysis. Unit III Industrial psychology: Definition, aims, methods, inspection- definition, types, functions, methods, industrial disputes- definition, causes and effects, accidents, causes and preventive measures industrial safety. Unit IV Total quality Management: Definition of quality, total quality management, purpose of TQM, elements of TQM, Place of Total quality controls in modern time, factors affecting quality, ten bench marks of total quality control, quality circles. Unit V Financial Management: Introduction, Definition, Concept, Functions and objectives of financial management, roles of finance manager, financial statement sources of finance funds requirement, capitalization- Over capitalisation and under capitalization, advantages and disadvantages, types of capital-fixed and working capital. References: 1. Chhabra TN - Principles of Management and Managerial Economics, 7th/2002, Dhanpat Rai & Company P. Ltd. 2. M. Mahajan- Industrial Engg. & Production Management 2001, Dhanpat Rai & Company P. Ltd. 3. Khanna O.P. Industrial Engg. Management 2001, Dhanpat Rai & Company P. Ltd. 4. Mehta P.L. Managerial Economics 5. Agrawal R.D. Organisation and Management 2001, TATA Mc Graw Hill Pub. L. Co. 6. Risk accounting and risk management for accountants, Chorafas Dimitris N, Elsevies 2009
5 July 2010
44
Category DC (E)-3
Course Content Title Code Pollution Control and TX 801 (C) Process House Management
Unit I Hazards in man made fiber production and wet processing. Toxicity of dyes, intermediates, auxiliaries, finishing chemicals Unit II Textile effluent and their characterization, measurement of effluent strength, methods of treatment, disposal and recycling of effluents. Environment legislation in India and other countries with respect to dyes and other chemicals Unit III Balancing of machinery, spacing, material handling. Handling of chemicals, processed goods, storing of goods for subsequent operations or for final product. Management Information system (MIS). Ventilation and lighting systems Unit IV Causes of fire, fire fighting and fire prevention. Causes of accidents in process houses, safety devices, methods for minimizing accidents. Workload studies, Duties and responsibilities of process house staff. Administration in process house, wages system Unit V Costing as an aid to management, elements of costing , control of materials, stores and labor cost. Classification and distribution of overheads, depreciation and different system of providing depreciation. Variances and budgetary contro. Determination of cost per meter of processed goods,Process control in process houses References: 1. Ecotextile way forward for sustainable development in textile, MirAftab M & Harrocks A R, Woodhead 2007 2. Environmental aspects of textile dyeing, Christie R. M. Woodhead 2007
5 July 2010
45
Category DC 22
Title Process Control in SPG. & WVG
Unit I Importance and consideration for evolving a system for process control; Control of mixing quality and cost , control of waste and cleaning in blow room, card and comber; yarn realization; Control of yarn count; strength; evenness, imperfections and yarn faults; Control of end breaks in ring spinning. Unit II Concept of machinery audit and energy audit. House keeping and material handling, statistical interpretation of data on waste and quality. Snap study. Unit III Control for quality, machine stoppage and productivity in winding, warping, sizing, pirn winding and weaving. Standard norms for setting, speeds and production rates. Fabric defects and their control. Unit IV Control of norms and hard waste in various processes . Importance and types of maintenance, Maintenance schedule in winding, warping, sizing and loom shed. Machinery audit and energy audit; Calculations pertaining to production efficiency and machine allocation in windings; warping, pirn sizing and looms. References: 1. Process Control in Spg.- ATIRA 2. Process Control in Wvg.- ATIRA 3. Textile Manufacturing M. G. Kulkarni 4. Norms of Textile ATIRA, BTRA, SITRA, NITRA 5. Quality Control in Spg.- SITRA 6. Yarn Waste Control in Textile Mills (Revised) BTRA Pub. 7. Weaving Productivity Standards and Method of Evaluation BTRA (Revised Edition 1982) Joseph K. V. et.al. 8. Modern Textile Management J.B. Rattan 9. Guidelines for process management in textile, Purushottama B, CVG books, 2006
5 July 2010
46
Category DC 23
Course Content Title Code Textile Mill planning & TX 803 management
Unit I Selection of site for textile mills. Textile mill building structures. Principles and requirements of good foundation for machineries. Protection against noise and vibration. Erection of textile machinery. Importance of leveling methods and instruments used for leveling. Idea and comparison of preventive and breakdown maintenance. Unit II Spin plans for various counts and yarns. Production rates, waste, efficiency level of spinning machines. Estimation of number of machines for the given production of yarn. Production rates, efficiency etc. of preparatory and weaving shed. Estimation of number of machines in preparatory and weaving. Unit III Plant lay-out and machine lay-out. Labor allocation in different departments of a textile mill. Work study, method study and work measurement. Application of time study in a textile mill. Importance and use of snap study. Concept and application of logistics in a textile mill. Unit IV Air conditioning, humidification and ventilation for a textile mill different systems of humidification and their efficiency. Temperature, relative humidity and ventilation requirement for different sections of a textile mill. Dust extraction in textile mills methods and equipments used in dust extraction. Lighting - requirements and fittings, spacing of light fittings, illumination standards and measurements. References: 1. Air Conditioning in Textile Industry ATIRA 2. Industrial Engineering & Management Banga Sharma 3. Textile Manufacturing M. G. Kulkarni 4. Management of Textile Industry V.D.Dudeja 5. Modern Preparation and Weaving Machinery A. Ormerod 6. Humidification and ventilation management in textile industry, Purushottama B, Woodhead 7. Strategic approach for managing a textile, Karshanis A. V., 2009 8. Textile Mills in Changing Environment M. L. Gulrajani. 9. Modern Technology Management in Textile Prof. D. B. Ajgaonkar 10. Norms for the Textile Industry ATIRA, BTRA, SITRA, NITRA 11. Time Study Manual (For the Textile Industry) Norbert Lloyd Enrick 12. Textile industry effluent WIRA List of Experiments (Please expand it): Mill Planning Practical Assignments have to be done on production calculations and balancing of machines considering different machine and process parameters in spinning and weaving departments of a textile mill. Preparation of plant lay out.
5 July 2010
47
Theory Paper Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs Unit I Marker Planning, marker utilization, Manual Marker Planning, Planning a layout of pattern pieces. Carbon duplicating, Spirit duplicating, or hectograph, carbon duplicating, Diazo photoelectric method, Computerized Marker Planning; Introducing to grading; Definition, sizes of surveys, Basic size chart, Factors affecting grading, standard checklist before grading, Grading methodology Naste grading, Track grading. Sleeve variation: Cap sleeve, regular shirt sleeve, Bishop-sleeve, Legos mutton sleeve, Puff sleeve; Cuffs and Sleeve opening; Sleeves for loose fit garments with special reference to gents shirts. Collars Set in collar and collar variation. Band collar, Peter pan collar, Sailor collar, Gents shirt collar one piece and two piece collar, Convertible collar Drafting of mens shirt block Unit II Spreading, requirements of spreading process, shade sorting of cloth pieces, correct ply direction and adequate lay stability, Alignment of piles, ply tension, fabric faults elimination, Elimination of static electricity, Methods of spreading Manual, Machine spreading. Unit III Objectives of Cutting, Methods of cutting, Manual cutting, straight knife, round knife, band knife, notches, drills, computer controlled cutting knives, Die cutting, Laser cutter, Plasma cutting, water jet cutting, ultrasonic cutting; Sewing seams, seam types, superimposed seam, Lapped seam, Bound seam, Flat and fell seam, French seam, Bias seam, Hong Kong, Overcoat/serging, decorative stitching, edge neatening; Stitch types, Lockstitches, Chain stitches, hand stitches, Multithread chain stitches, over edge chain stitches, covering chain stitches. Sewing Machinery different types, Basic sewing machine, Simple automatics Feed mechanism, Drop feed system, Differential feed system, Adjustable top feed, Needle feed, Puller feed. Sewing machine, needles; sewing threads, quality characteristic of threads, finishes, thread packages, seam strengths, elasticity, sewing problems. Problems of stitch formation, Seam pucker, Fabric damages, Mechanical damages, Needle heating, Sewability and Tailorability. Unit IV Button hole machines, button sew machines, Bar tack machines, Label sewers. Components for the construction of garments, label, motifs, lining, interlinings, laces braids, elastic hook and loop fastening, Seam binding, Shoulder pads, Eyelets, zip fasteners, Button, Tack buttons, snap fasteners, Rivets. Unit V Fusing requirements, fusion process, types of fusible resins, Polyethylene, Polypropylene, Polyamides, Polyesters, Polyvinyl chloride; Means of fusing, Temperature, Pressure, Time; Fusing equipment, specialized fusing process, Flat bed fusing process, continuous fusing systems, High frequency fusing, Hand iron, steam press; Methods of fusing, reverse fusing, sandwich fusing, double fusing, shirt collar fusing, fusing of tailored jackets fronts, welding, adhesives, molding. Unit VI Garment finishing process - Pressing, categories of pressing, Means of pressing, Pressing equipments and methods, Iron, Steam Press, Tunnel, Pleating, Permanent Press. Packing Methods of folding garments, Mechanical method, Flannel method Procedure for folding different garment in different sizes and packing materials used for packing garments, plastics, pins, card sheets, plastic butterfly clips, brass pins, collar stands tags; Packaging instructions for tags, labels and packets. Unit VII Knitted garments, Fitting cut, stitch cut shaped, fully fashioned, integral part garment, production sequence & fabric quality.
Category DC 24
Course Content Title Code Garment Manufacturing TX 804 Technology
5 July 2010
48
References: 1. Garment Technology for fashion Design Gerry Cooklin 2. Introduction to clothing manufacture Gerry Cooklin. 3. Technology of Clothing manufacture-Carr. 4. Technical Textiles, Shaleco E, Bradlock and Marce OHall cony 5. Introduction to clothing production management Chuter A.J. 6. Clothing Technology R.L. Friend 7. Pattern Making Martin Shoben 8. Dress Fitting Natalie Bray 9. Pattern Making Armstrong, Helen Joseph
List of Experiments (Please expand it): Garment Manufacturing Technology To discuss the garment process line To study pattern making, marker planning with grading To study sewing machine with machine specification To study lock stitch with fabric cutter machine To study interlock machine To study overlock machine To study button sewing machine and button holing machine. To study feed off arm machine To study barteck machine To discuss quality characteristics of garment (mens shirt, trouser etc.) To practice different stitched and seams with industrial norms
5 July 2010
49
Course Contents Code Credits 8C Practical ME 805 L T P Max. Marks 100 0 0 8 Min. Marks-50 Objectives of the course Minor/Major Project are: To provide students with a comprehensive experience for applying the knowledge gained so far by studying various courses. To develop an inquiring aptitude and build confidence among students by working on solutions of small industrial problems. To give students an opportunity to do some thing creative and to assimilate real life work situation in institution. To adapt students for latest development and to handle independently new situations. To develop good expressions power and presentation abilities in students. The focus of the Major Project is on preparing a working system or some design or understanding of a complex system using system analysis tools and submit it the same in the form of a write up i.e. detail project report. The student should select some real life problems for their project and maintain proper documentation of different stages of project such as need analysis market analysis, concept evaluation, requirement specification, objectives, work plan, analysis, design, implementation and test plan. Each student is required to prepare a project report and present the same at the final examination with a demonstration of the working system (if any) Category DC 24 Title Major Project Working schedule The faculty and student should work according to following schedule: Each student undertakes substantial and individual project in an approved area of the subject and supervised by a member of staff.The student must submit outline and action plan for the project execution (time schedule) and the same be approved by the concerned faculty. Action plan for Major Project work and its evaluation scheme #(Suggestive) Task/Process Orientation of students by HOD/Project Guide Literature survey and resource collection Selection and finalization of topic before a committee* Detailing and preparation of Project (Modeling, Analysis and Design of Project work) Development stage Testing, improvements, quality control of project Acceptance testing Report Writing Presentation before a committee (including user manual, if any) Week 1st 2nd 3rd 4th to 5th Evaluation Seminar-I Marks For Term Work# 10 10
6th to 10th 11th 12th 13th to 15th 16th
25
10 15 - Seminar-II 30
* Committee comprises of HOD, all project supervisions including external guide from industry (if any) # The above marking scheme is suggestive, it can be changed to alternative scheme depending on the type of project, but the alternative scheme should be prepared in advance while finalizing the topic of project before a committee and explained to the concerned student as well. NOTE: At every stage of action plan, students must submit a write up to the concerned guide:
5 July 2010
50
Category DC 26
Course Content Title Code Apparel Quality Control TX 806
Credits-2C L T P 2
Practical Max.Marks-50 Min.Marks-25
Unit I Tensile Testing, seam strength, seam slippage, shrinkage. Laying up and cutting, Needle cutting, needle cutting index, Sewability of fabrics, seam efficiency, double press; Testing of fusible interlinings. Testing of zippers, testing of sewing threads, diameter, number plies, tensile strength elongation, twist & shrinkage; Testing of buttons, durability; Testing of Zip fasteners. Unit II Inspection, Fabric inspection, sewing thread inspection, zipper inspections, inspection of buttons, buckles, snap fasteners, interlinings, In process inspection; Quality of Spreading, Quality of cutting; Control of fusing operation; Control of embroidery operation; Final inspection, Quality specification of dress materials, checking of different labels and coving labels on garment. Unit III Sampling, 100% inspection, spot checking, arbitrary sampling, statistical sampling, percentage defective, acceptable quality level; Sewing Quality characteristics, cutting defects, spreading defects, sewing defects, seam defects, assembly defects, control of using operation, control of embroidery operation, processing and finishing. Unit IV Measurement of seam performance, seam puckering; Assessment of fabric quality, aesthetic properties, measurement by FAST, KAWABATA etc. systems.
References: 1. Managing Quality in the Apparel Industry Pradip V. Mehta, S. K. Bharadwaj 2. Progress in Textiles Science and Technology Vol.I Testing and QM; V. K. Kothari 3. Knitted Clothing Technology Terry Brackenbury 4. Sewing for fashion Design, Relis, Nuris and Strauss Gail, PHI 1997 5. Innovation and technology of womans intimate apparel, Yu W Fan J & Harlock S C, Woodhead List of Experiments (Please expand it): 1. To understand the process of apparel quality control. 2. To study the tensile properties of given fabric. 3. To study the sewability and calculate seam efficiency of given fabric. 4. To test the zippers, sewing threads. 5. To study inspection system 6. To inspect the zipper, buttons, sewing threads and interlinings. 7. To study the different checking points of garment manufacturing. 8. To study the various types of garment defects. 9. To discuss the assessment of apparel quality 10. To study the latest garment measurement system KABAWATA etc. Course Content Code TX 807
Category DC 27
Title Comprehensive Viva
Credits-2C L T P 2
Practical Max.Marks-100 Min.Marks-35 Duration-3hrs
5 July 2010
51

Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal (MP) : B.E. (TX) Textile Engineering

Cargado por

Información del documento

Descripción original:

Título original

Derechos de autor

Formatos disponibles

Compartir este documento

Compartir o incrustar documentos

Opciones para compartir

¿Le pareció útil este documento?

¿Este contenido es inapropiado?

Copyright:

Formatos disponibles

Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal (MP) : B.E. (TX) Textile Engineering

Cargado por

Copyright:

Formatos disponibles

Rajiv Gandhi Technological University, Bhopal (MP)

B.E. (TX) Textile Engineering

S. Course Course No Catego Code ry (New)

Periods Per Week L T P C

BS-5 DC 1 DC 2 DC 3 DC-4 IT-2

BE 301 TX 302 TX 303 TX 304 TX 305 TX 306

100 100 100 100 100 500

NECC- TX 307 1 8 NECC- TX308 2 Total