mit world peace university, pune m. tech. (first year ... · mit world peace university, pune m....

MIT WORLD PEACE UNIVERSITY, PUNE

M. TECH. (FIRST YEAR Civil Structures) (Batch 2017-18)

TRIMESTER – I

CODE.

No. Name of Subject Classification

Weekly Workload Credits Assessment

Th Practical Th Pr Cont.

Assessment End Sem Practical Total

CES511 Research

Methodology Engg. Science 3 -- 2 - 50 50 - 100

CES512 Advanced Mechanics

of Solids Core 3 -- 2 - 50 50

-

100

CES513 Advanced Design of

Steel Structures Core 3 -- 2 - 50 50

- 100

WPP11

Effective

Communication and

Human Dynamics

Humanities-WPC 1 2 1 1 25 - 25 50

CES514 Lab Practice-I Core - 6 - 3 50 - 50 100

Practicing Yoga and

Meditation WPC - - - - - - - -

Total : 10 8 7 4 225 150 75 450

Weekly Teaching Hours: 18 Total credits first trimester: 11 Assessment Marks are valid only if Attendance criteria are met * CCA : Class Continuous Assessment * LCA : Laboratory Continuous Assessment

Dr. M. S. Kulkarni Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar

Professor & Program Head Dean

Department of Civil Engineering Engineering and Technology

MIT-WPU, Pune MIT-WPU, Pune



TRIMESTER – II

CODE.

No. Name of Subject Classification


Th Practical Th Pr Cont.

Assessment End Sem Practical Total

CES521 Structural Dynamics Core 3 -- 2 - 50 50 - 100

CES522 Theory of Plates and

Shells Core 3 -- 2 - 50 50

- 100

CES523 Bio Mechanics and

Bio Materials

Departmental

Elective 3 -- 2 - 50 50

- 100

WPP12 Philosophy of Science

and Spirituality WPC 3 -- 2 - 50 - 50 50

CES524 Lab Practice-II Core - 6 - 3 50 - 50 100

Practicing Yoga and


Total : 12 6 8 3 250 150 100 500








TRIMESTER – III

CODE. No. Name of Subject Classification


Theory Practical Th Pr Cont.

Assessment End Sem

Practical/

Oral Total

CES531 Advanced Design of

Concrete Structures

Core 3 -- 2 - 50 50 - 100

CES532 Elective-II Departmental

Elective 3 -- 2 - 50 50 - 100

CES533 Elective-III Departmental

Elective 3 -- 2 - 50 50 - 100

WPP13

World Famous

Philosophers, Sages,

Saints and Scientists

WPC 3 -- 2 - 50 - - 50

CES534 Lab Practice-III Core - 6 - 3 50 - 50 100

CES535 Seminar-I Core - 4 - 2 50 50 100

Practicing Yoga and


Total : 12 10 8 5 300 150 100 550








TRIMESTER – IV

CODE.No. Name of Subject Classification



Assessment End Sem

Practical/

Oral Total

CES 611 Design of RCC and

Pre stress Bridges Core 3 - 2 - 50 50 - 100

CES612 Elective-IV Interdisciplin

ary/ Skill 3 - 2 - 50 50 - 100

WPP14

Humanities – Ethical,

Moral and Social

Sciences

WPC 3 - 2 - 50 - - 50

CES613 Project Stage-I Core - 4 - 2 50 - 50 100

CES614 Lab Practice-IV Core - 6 - 3 50 - 50 100

Practicing Yoga and


Total : 9 10 6 5 250 100 100 450








TRIMESTER – V

CODE.No. Name of Subject Classification



Assess

ment

End

Sem

Practical/

Oral Total

CES621 Elective-V Web based-

Open Source 2 - 1 - 50 - - 50

CES622 Project Stage-II

Seminar Core - 18 - 9 100 - 50 150

Practicing Yoga and


Total : 2 18 1 9 100 50 50 200








TRIMESTER – VI

CODE. No. Name of Subject Classification



Assess

ment

End

Sem

Practical/

Oral Total

CES631 Elective-VI Skill/Web-

based 2 - 1 - 50 - - 50

CES632 Project Stage-III

Seminar Core - 18 - 9 100 - 100 200

Practicing Yoga and


Total : 2 18 1 9 100 50 100 250








ELECTIVES

Electives I II III IV/VI( Skill based) V- Open source course

Option 1 Intellectual property

Rights, Cyber security

Economics and Finance(

Inter-disciplinary)

Subsea Engineering ( Inter

– Disciplinary)

Building services and

Maintenance

To be decided and approved

in consultation with

Departmental advisory

committee Option2 Soil Structure Interaction

and Adv. Design of

Foundation

Earthquake Resistant Design

of Structures

Plastic analysis and Design

of Steel Structure

Pre-engineered Buildings

Option3 Biomechanics and

Biomaterials

Mechanics of Composites

Materials

Theory of Plasticity Safety Practices in

Construction and Safety

Audit

Option4 Design of concrete plate

and shell Structure

Composite Construction and

Design of Precast

Components

Non Linear Analysis of

Structures

Structural Audit and

Retrofitting

Total First Year M. Tech Credits = 11 + 11+ 13 = 35

Total second Year credits: 11+10+10= 31

Total M. Tech Credits: = 35 + 31 = 66 Credits







Year of Study Trimester Credits (Theory) Credits (Practical) Total Credits Total Marks

FY M Tech I 7 4 11 450

II 8 3 11 500

III 8 5 13 550

SY M Tech I 6 5 11 450

II 1 9 10 200

III 1 9 10 250

Total 31 35 66 2400





COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES512

Course Category Engineering Core

Course Title Advanced Mechanics of Solids

Teaching Scheme and Credits

Weekly load hrs

L T Laboratory Credits

3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Modeling of Civil Engineering Structures

(ii)Dynamic Analysis

2. Skills (i) Nonlinear Analysis

(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Students on successfully completing the course will be able to:

1. identify, formulate and analyse engineering problems related to particle and rigid body

mechanics by mathematical and physical models.

2. analyse the different force systems in simple engineering problems.

3. calculate in-plane principal stresses and strains

4. estimate torsional stresses of non-circular shafts

Course Contents:

Analysis of Stresses and Strains

Concept of stress at a point, stress tensor, stress on inclined plane, stress components on a

Rectangular parallelepiped in Cartesian coordinate system, derivation of stress equilibrium

Equations, transformation of stresses, stress invariants. The state of strain at a point, strain

Displacement relations, strain compatibility condition and stress compatibility conditions,

Relations between Elastic Constants.

Stress-Strain Relationship

Generalized Hooke’s law for Isotropic, Orthotropic, plane stress, plane strain and Axisymmetric

problems, Problems in 2D and 3D Cartesian coordinate system, Airy’s stress function, bending of

beams.

Polar Coordinate System

Relationship between Cartesian and Polar coordinate system, Equilibrium equations, Strain -

Displacement relations, Stress-strain relationship, Strain-displacement relationship for plane stress

and plane strain conditions.

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar ) (Dean / Director / Principal)

Beams Curved in Plan

Analysis of Beams Curved in Plan such as cantilever circular arc, Semicircular beams fixed at two

ends and subjected to central concentrated load, simply supported semicircular beam subjected to

UDL supported on three equally spaced columns, Analysis of circular ring beam.

Torsion of shafts

Assumptions and Torsion equation for general prismatic solid bars, Warping of Non-circular

sections and St. Venant’s theory, Prandtle’s stress function approach, Torsion of Circular, Elliptical

and Triangular cross-section, Torsion of thin-walled structures by membrane analogy, Torsion of

rolled sections and shear flow.

Beams on Elastic Foundation

Differential equation, Infinite beams with concentrated load, moment and finite uniformly

distributed load. Semi-Infinite beams with free & hinged ends subjected to finite uniformly

distributed load, hinged end. Finite beams with free end and hinged end.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources

Reference Books 1. Sadhu Singh, Theory of Elasticity, Khanna Publishers

2. Irving Shames, Mechanics of deformable solids, Prentice Hall

3. L.S. Sreenath, Advanced Mechanics of Solids, Tata McGraw-Hill Publications

4. Timoshenko and Goodier, Theory of Elasticity, McGraw-Hill Publications

Supplementary Reading:

Web Resources:

Weblinks: www.iitg.ernet.in, www.scribd.com, nptel.ac.in, lecturenotes.in

MOOCs: Online courses for self-learning

Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching , Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:

Class Continuous Assessment (CCA) (with % weights)

Assignments Test Presentations Case study MCQ Oral Any other

10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)

Laboratory Continuous Assessment (LCA) (with % weights)

Practical Oral based on

practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

Term End Examination : (with % weights)

http://www.iitg.ernet.in/

http://www.scribd.com/

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Analysis of Stresses and Strains

Concept of stress at a point, stress tensor, stress on inclined plane,

stress components on a Rectangular parallelepiped in Cartesian

coordinate system, derivation of stress equilibrium Equations,

transformation of stresses, stress invariants. The state of strain at

a point, strain Displacement relations, strain compatibility

condition and stress compatibility conditions, Relations between

Elastic Constants.

6

2

Stress-Strain Relationship

Generalized Hooke’s law for Isotropic, Orthotropic, plane stress,

plane strain and Axisymmetric problems, Problems in 2D and 3D

Cartesian coordinate system, Airy’s stress function, bending of

beams.

6

3

Polar Coordinate System

Relationship between Cartesian and Polar coordinate system,

Equilibrium equations, Strain -Displacement relations, Stress-

strain relationship, Strain-displacement relationship for plane

stress and plane strain conditions.

6

4

Beams Curved in Plan

Analysis of Beams Curved in Plan such as cantilever circular arc,

Semicircular beams fixed at two ends and subjected to central

concentrated load, simply supported semicircular beam subjected

to UDL supported on three equally spaced columns, Analysis of

circular ring beam.

6

5

Torsion of shafts

Assumptions and Torsion equation for general prismatic solid

bars, Warping of Non-circular sections and St. Venant’s theory,

Prandtle’s stress function approach, Torsion of Circular,

Elliptical and Triangular cross-section, Torsion of thin-walled

structures by membrane analogy, Torsion of rolled sections and

shear flow.

6

6

Beams on Elastic Foundation

Differential equation, Infinite beams with concentrated load,

moment and finite uniformly distributed load. Semi-Infinite

beams with free & hinged ends subjected to finite uniformly

distributed load, hinged end. Finite beams with free end and

hinged end.

6

Prepared By ( Dr. M. S. Kulkarni) Professor & Program Head Civil Department, MIT – WPU, Pune

Checked By ( Prof. D. G. Gaidhankar ) Associate Professor & M. Tech. Coordinator, Civil-Structures, MIT-WPU, Pune

Approved By

( Dr. M. S. Kulkarni) Professor & Program Head Civil Department, MIT – WPU, Pune

COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES513


Course Title Advanced Design of Steel Structures


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Steel Structural Analysis and Design

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Concepts of Civil Engineering advanced structures

(ii) Software for analysis and design of advanced structures

2. Skills (i) Operate various software for advanced structures

(ii) Drawing and detailing of structural designs

3. Attitude (i) Technical research in advanced structures design attitudes

(ii) Use of basic concepts in emerging trends in civil engineering structures

Course Outcomes:


1. Understand the advanced steel structures available in their surroundings..

2. Ability to analyze and design the advanced steel structures.

3. To increase the level of understanding and concepts of advanced structures and its

applications in new era.

Course Contents:

Hoarding Structures

Analysis and design of hoarding structures under dead, live and wind load conditions as per codal

provisions by limit state method, introduction to fatigue failure.

Castellated beams

Concept, fabrication of the castellated beam from rolled steel section, design of castellated beam

for bending and shear as per codal provisions by limit state method.

Microwave and Transmission Towers

Introduction, structural configuration, function, analysis and design, Structural configuration of

transmission towers, bracing systems, analysis and design as per codal provisions. Use working

stress method.

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar ) ( Dean/ Director/ Principal )

Tubular Structures

Design of tubular Trusses and scaffoldings using circular hollow, rectangular hollow sections as

per codal provisions, detailing of joints.

Cold form light gauge section

Type of cross section, stiffened, multiple stiffened and un-stiffened element, flat-width ratio,

effective design width, design of light gauge compression, tension and flexural members as per

codal provisions.

Design of chimneys and base plate

Introduction, type, joints, lining, ladder, forces acting on chimneys, design of thickness of steel

plates for self supporting chimney, anchor bolt and foundation, stability of steel chimneys. Use

working stress method.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources, Site Visits, Visit to Metrological Department.

Reference Books:

1. M Raghupathi, Design of steel structures, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi. 10/44

2. N Subramanian, Design of steel structures, Oxford University Press.

3. Sarwar Alam Raz—Structural Design in Steel---New Age International Publishers

4. IS: 800 - 2007, Code of Practice for General Construction in Steel, BIS, New Delhi.

5. IS: 800 - 1984, Code of Practice for General Construction in Steel, BIS, New Delhi.

6. IS: 801 - 1975, Code of Practice for use of cold formed light gauge steel structural

members in general building construction, BIS, New Delhi.


Web Resources:

Weblinks: http://nptel.ac.in


Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching , Group Activity, Mini Projects, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Hoarding Structures

Analysis and design of hoarding structures under dead, live and

wind load conditions as per codal provisions by limit state

method, introduction to fatigue failure.

6

2

Castellated beams

Concept, fabrication of the castellated beam from rolled steel

section, design of castellated beam for bending and shear as per

codal provisions by limit state method.

6

3

Microwave and Transmission Towers

Introduction, structural configuration, function, analysis and

design, Structural configuration of transmission towers, bracing

systems, analysis and design as per codal provisions. Use

working stress method.

6

4

Tubular Structures

Design of tubular Trusses and scaffoldings using circular hollow,

rectangular hollow sections as per codal provisions, detailing of

joints.

6

5

Cold form light gauge section

Type of cross section, stiffened, multiple stiffened and un-

stiffened element, flat-width ratio, effective design width, design

of light gauge compression, tension and flexural members as per

codal provisions.

6

6

Design of chimneys and base plate

Introduction, type, joints, lining, ladder, forces acting on

chimneys, design of thickness of steel plates for self supporting

chimney, anchor bolt and foundation, stability of steel chimneys.

Use working stress method.

6

Prepared By ( Dr. S. P. Patil ) Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES511


Course Title Research Methodology


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Research, Literature reading

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge

(i) Students should understand a general definition of research design.

(ii) Students should be familiar with ethical issues in educational research, including those

issues that arise in using quantitative and qualitative research.

2. Skills

(i) Students should be able to identify the overall process of designing a research study from

its inception to its report.

3. Attitude

(i) Students should be able to carry out research independently and ethically

Course Outcomes:


1) understand some basic concepts of research and its methodologies.

2) identify appropriate research topics.

3) select and define appropriate research problem and parameters.

4) organize and conduct research (advanced project) in a more appropriate manner.

Course Contents:

Introduction to Research

Meaning of research, types of research, process of research, Sources of research problem, Criteria /

Characteristics of a good research problem, Errors in selecting a research problem, Scope and

objectives of research problem, formulation of research hypotheses. Search for causation.

Developing a Research Proposal

Format of research proposal, Individual research proposal, Institutional research proposal,

Significance, objectives, methodology, Funding for the proposal, Different funding agencies.

Framework for the planning.

Literature survey

Definition of literature and literature survey, need of literature survey, sources of literature,

elements and objectives of literature survey, styles of literature survey, and strategies of literature

survey.


Data collection, Measuring, Sampling and Scaling

Classification of data, benefits and drawbacks of data, evaluation of data, qualitative methods of

data collection, methods of qualitative research, Sampling, sample size, sampling strategy, attitude

measurement and scaling, types of measurements, criteria of good measurements, classification of

scales.

Preliminary and Advanced data analysis techniques

Testing of hypothesis, concepts and testing, analysis of variance techniques, introduction to non-

parametric tests. Validity and reliability, Approaches qualitative and quantitative data analysis,

correlation and regression analysis, Introduction to factor analysis, discriminant analysis, cluster

analysis, multidimensional scaling, Descriptive statistics, inferential statistics, Multi-dimensional

measurement and factor analysis.

Report writing and Presentation of research

Need of effective documentation, importance of report writing, types of reports, report structure,

report formulation, Plagiarism, research briefing, presentation styles, impact of presentation,

elements of effective presentation, Writing of research paper, presenting and publishing paper,

patent procedure.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources

Reference Books:

1. Sekaran, Research Methods for Business, Wiley, India

2. Dr. C. R. Kothari, Research Methodology: Methods and Trends, New Age International Publishers.


Louis Cohen, Manion, Morrison Routledge, Research Methods in Education, Taylor & Francis Group /

Cambridge University Press India Pvt. Ltd.

Web Resources: http://edutechwiki.unige.ch/en/Research_methodology_resources

Weblinks: http://edutechwiki.unige.ch/en/Research_methodology_resources

MOOCs: https://www.mooc-list.com/tags/research-methods

Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching , Group Activity, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:

Class Continuous Assessment (CCA)


10(20%) 20 (40%) 10 (20%) 10 (20%)

Term End Examination :

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction to Research

Meaning of research, types of research, process of research,

Sources of research problem, Criteria / Characteristics of a good

research problem, Errors in selecting a research problem, Scope

and objectives of research problem, formulation of research

hypotheses. Search for causation.

6

2

Developing a Research Proposal

Format of research proposal, Individual research proposal,

Institutional research proposal, Significance, objectives,

methodology, Funding for the proposal, Different funding

agencies. Framework for the planning.

6

3

Literature survey

Definition of literature and literature survey, need of literature

survey, sources of literature, elements and objectives of literature

survey, styles of literature survey and strategies of literature

survey.

6

4

Data collection, Measuring, Sampling and Scaling

Classification of data, benefits and drawbacks of data, evaluation

of data, qualitative methods of data collection, methods of

qualitative research, Sampling, sample size, sampling strategy,

attitude measurement and scaling, types of measurements, criteria

of good measurements, classification of scales.

6

5

Preliminary and Advanced data analysis techniques

Testing of hypothesis, concepts and testing, analysis of variance

techniques, introduction to non-parametric tests. Validity and

reliability, Approaches qualitative and quantitative data analysis.

Correlation and regression analysis, Introduction to factor

analysis, discriminant analysis, cluster analysis, multidimensional

scaling, Descriptive statistics, inferential statistics, Multi-

dimensional measurement and factor analysis.

6

6

Report writing and Presentation of research

Need of effective documentation, importance of report writing,

types of reports, report structure, report formulation, Plagiarism.

Research briefing, presentation styles, impact of presentation,

elements of effective presentation, Writing of research paper,

presenting and publishing paper, patent procedure.

6

Prepared By ( Dr. S. C. Potnis ) Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES514


Course Title Lab Practice-I


Weekly load hrs


- -- 06 3

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis Steel structures

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) To acquire field knowledge

2. Skills (i) To develop the ability to write technical /seminar report

(ii) To develop the ability to analyse and design steel structures.

(iii) To analyse and design steel building as a mini project

3. Attitude (i) Conative

(ii) Evaluative:

Course Outcomes:


1. To write technical /seminar report and communicate effectively .

2. To do a practical design project on steel building.

Course Contents:

1. Visit reports of minimum two site visits, exploring the field aspects for various subjects of

trimester I.

2. Technical review of a research article/paper related to any subject of trimester I from a reputed

technical journal.

3. Seminar report and presentation on smart materials or new techniques.

4. Analysis, design and drawing a G+7 Steel building using any software


Reference Books:



Assessment Scheme:

Laboratory Continuous Assessment (LCA (with % weights)

Site visit

report

Technical

Review of

research

paper

Seminar

report on

smart

materials or

new

techniques

Design

using

Software

Attendance/

Discipline/

Initiative/

Behavior

Site visit

report

Any other

10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)

Term End Examination :Practical/Oral Exam based on submission at the end of trimester (50%)

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Visit reports of minimum two site visits, exploring the field

aspects for various subjects of trimester I.

. 6

2 Technical review of a research article/paper related to any subject

of trimester I from a reputed technical journal . 6

3

Seminar report and presentation on smart materials or new

techniques.

6

4

Analysis, design and drawing a G+7 Steel building using any

software

6

Prepared By ( Prof. N. J. Pathak ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES521


Course Title Structural Dynamics


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2


Course Objectives:




(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:


1. determine the response of SDOF & MDOF structural system subjected to vibration

including earthquake.

2. apply the concept of Earthquake Resistant Design & concept of lateral load distribution on

buildings.

3. determine the lateral forces generated in the structure due to earthquake.

4. apply the concept of ductile detailing in RC structures.

5. develop a basic under understanding of prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response

Course Contents:

Damped and Undamped Free vibration of Single Degree of Freedom System

Fundamental concepts of vibrations, dynamic equilibrium of motion, stiffness and damping,

degrees of freedom, mathematical modelling, solution to single degree of freedom systems

subjected to free vibrations – undamped and damped.

Damped and Undamped Forced vibration of Single Degree of Freedom System

Solution to single degree of freedom systems subjected to forced vibrations – undamped and

damped, resonance, transmissibility.

General Forcing Functions

Response to general forcing conditions, convolution integral, pulse loadings, step and ramp

functions, response to ground motion, response spectrum.

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar ) (Dean / Director / Principal)

Numerical evaluation of Duhamel’s Integral, direct integration of the equations of motion, piece-

wise linear acceleration method, constant acceleration method, average acceleration method,

Newmark’s β method, Wilson – θ method.

Multi-Degree of Freedom System

Solution to multi degrees of freedom systems, fundamental frequency, Eigen values and Eigen

vectors, orthogonally of modes.

Continuous system: Free transverse vibrations of beams for various boundary conditions.

Free vibration analysis of a cantilever beam by Rayleigh Ritz and Finite Element Method.


Reference Books:

1. Chopra A. K., Dynamics of Structures: Theory and Applications to Earthquake Engineering,

Prentice-Hall Publications, 3rd edition, 2007.

2. Clough R.W. and Penzin J., Dynamics of Structures, McGraw Hill Publications, 2nd edition, 1993.

3. Mario Paz, Structural Dynamics: Theory and Computation, CBS Publications, 2nd edition, 2004.


Web Resources:

Weblinks: http://nptel.ac.in/courses/105101004/14


Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching ,

Group Activity, Mini Projects, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Damped and Undamped Free vibration of Single Degree of

Freedom System

Fundamental concepts of vibrations, dynamic equilibrium of

motion, stiffness and damping, degrees of freedom, mathematical

modelling, solution to single degree of freedom systems

subjected to free vibrations – undamped and damped.

6

2

Damped and Undamped Forced vibration of Single Degree of

Freedom System

Solution to single degree of freedom systems subjected to forced

vibrations – undamped and damped, resonance, transmissibility.

6

3


Response to general forcing conditions, convolution integral,

pulse loadings, step and ramp functions, response to ground

motion, response spectrum.

6

4


Numerical evaluation of Duhamel’s Integral, direct integration of

the equations of motion, piece-wise linear acceleration method,

constant acceleration method, average acceleration method,

Newmark’s β method, Wilson – θ method.

6

5

Multi-Degree of Freedom System

Solution to multi degrees of freedom systems, fundamental

frequency, Eigen values and Eigen vectors, orthogonally of

modes.

6

6

Continuous system

Free transverse vibrations of beams for various boundary

conditions. Free vibration analysis of a cantilever beam by

Rayleigh Ritz and Finite Element Method.

6

Prepared By ( Dr. H. R. MagarPatil ) Professor & M. Tech. Coordinator, Civil-Structures MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


Sign ( < Name > <(Dean / Director / Principal)>

Course Code

CES522

Course Category Engg Core

Course Title Theory of Plates and Shells


Weekly load hrs


3 - - 2

Pre-requisites: Structural Analysis, Advance Solid Mechanics

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge

I) be able to classify type of Plate ,shell and boundary conditions,

II) analyse the plates, shell using classical methods

III) demonstrate a critical understanding of key concepts in plates and shells .

2. Skills

3. Attitude

Course Outcomes: After completion of this course students will be able to

1. To identify the type pf plate or shell and associated boundary condition

2. Apply the suitable analysis method to find out behavior.

3. Determine the effect of forces in the plate/ shell structure due to various loads.

4. To design the section with suitable material and carry out detailing in RC structures.

5. Develop understanding of practical construction methodology for plate or shell structure.

Course Contents:

Module 1:

Thin and thick plates, small and large deflections. Small deflection theory of thin plates:

Assumptions, Moment Curvature relations. Stress resultants. Governing differential equation in

Cartesian co-ordinates, various boundary conditions. Pure Bending of rectangular thin plates.

Module 2:

Analysis of Rectangular Plates: Navier solution for plates with all edges simply supported.

Distributed loads, point loads and rectangular patch load.

Module 3:

Levy’s Method: Distributed load and line load. Plates under distributed edge moments.

Raleigh- Ritz approach for simple cases in rectangular plates.

Introduction to shear deformation theories. Reissener - Mindlin Theory, Moment curvature

relationship for First order shear deformation theory.



Module 4:

Introduction: Classification of shells on geometry, thin shell theory, equations to shell surfaces,

stress resultants, stress- displacement relations, compatibility and equilibrium equations.

Shells of Revolution: Membrane theory, equilibrium equations, strain displacement relations,

boundary conditions, cylindrical, conical and spherical shells.

Module 5:

Membrane theory for circular cylindrical shells: Equilibrium equations, strain displacement

relations, boundary conditions.

Module 6:

Bending Theory: Equilibrium equation, strain displacement relations, governing differential

equation, solution for a simply supported cylindrical shell, various boundary conditions.

Application to pipes and pressure vessels.

Learning Resources:

Reference Books:

1. S. Timoshenko and W. Krieger, Theory of Plates and Shells, Mc Graw Hill.

2. Ansel C. Ugural Stresses in Plates and Shells, Mc Graw Hill

3. G. S Ramaswamy, Design and Construction of Concrete Shell Roofs, CBS Publications

4. Chandrashekhara K., Analysis of Concrete Shells, New Age International Edition

5. Chandrashekhara K., Analysis of Plates, New Age International Edition

Web Resources:

Weblinks http://www.nptel.ac.in/courses/105105041/module%206.pdf

MOOCs:

Pedagogy: chalk and talk, Power Point Presentation, Quizzing, Interactive Discussions, Flip

classroom

Assessment Scheme:

Class Continuous Assessment (CCA) 50 Marks


15 (30%) 20 (40%) -- 5 (10%) -- -- 10 (20%)

Laboratory Continuous Assessment (LCA) -- NA


practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

-- -- -- -- -- --

Term End Examination : 50 Marks

http://www.nptel.ac.in/courses/105105041/module%206.pdf


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Thin and thick plates, small and large deflections. Small

deflection theory of thin plates: assumptions, moment curvature

relations, stress resultants, governing differential equation in

cartesian co-ordinates, various boundary conditions, pure bending

of rectangular thin plates.

6 -- --

2

Analysis of Rectangular Plates: Navier solution for plates with all

edges simply supported, distributed loads, point loads and

rectangular patch load.

6 -- --

3

Levy’s Method: Distributed load and line load, plates under

distributed edge moments, Raleigh- Ritz approach for simple

cases in rectangular plates, introduction to shear deformation

theories, Reissener - Mindlin Theory, moment curvature

relationship for First order shear deformation theory.

6 -- --

4

Classification of shells on geometry, thin shell theory, equations

to shell surfaces, stress resultants, stress- displacement relations,

compatibility and equilibrium equations, shells of vevolution:

Membrane theory, equilibrium equations, strain displacement

relations, boundary conditions, cylindrical, conical and spherical

shells.

6 -- --

5 Membrane theory for circular cylindrical shells, equilibrium

equations, strain displacement relations, boundary conditions. 6 -- --

6

Bending Theory: Equilibrium equation, strain displacement

relations, governing differential equation, solution for a simply

supported cylindrical shell, various boundary conditions,

application to pipes and pressure vessels.

6 -- --

Prepared By ( Prof. C. A. Gokhale ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES523C

Course Category Elective-I

Course Title Bio Mechanics and Bio Materials


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2


Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Understanding engineering principles applicable to biological systems.

(ii)Understanding Biomaterials ,applications, design parameters

2. Skills (i) Biological terms , Design Principles

(ii) linking engineering analogy to biological systems

3. Attitude (i) Application of Design engineering principles to artificial biological parts

/prosthetic products

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Course outcomes:


1. identify the type biomaterials and their suitability.

2. apply the suitable analysis method and be able to design solution for biomechanics

problem.

Course Contents:

Structure of biomaterials, classification of bio materials, mechanical properties, Iso-elasticity,

elasticity of non-Hookean materials. Metallic Biomaterials and ceramic biomaterials, Polymeric

Biomaterials, Composite material.

Biomaterials, Bio degradable Polymeric Biomaterials. Stainless steel Co-Cr-alloys Ti & its

Alloys, medical applications, corrosion of metallic implants. Non-absorbable or relatively Hard

Tissue replacement, Preservation techniques for Biomaterials. Hip Joint Prosthesis Fixation:

Problems and possible solutions. Polymeric Biomaterials and composite Biomaterials, medical

applications, deterioration of polymers.

Introduction to Biomechanics of Human movement : Fundamentals of Biomechanics

.Mechanical properties of cartilage. Structure and properties of articular cartilage,

Mechanical properties of Bone tissue. Mechanics of musculoskeletal system, response of tissue

to forces, stress, strain, stiffness, mechanical strength, viscoelasticity.

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar)

( Dean/ Director/ Principal )

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar )

Biomechanics of Bone tissue Linear Kinetics and kinematics of joints elbow, Hip, Knee joint;

Evaluation of joint forces and moments. Equilibrium of joint, fundamental concepts of Gait

Analysis.

Design of artificial fixation devices :

Orthopedic fixation devices. Fundamentals of design of joint prosthesis. Mechanical testing of

joint prosthesis Principles involved in study of Rehabilitation engineering.


Reference Books:

1. Y. C. Fung, Bio-mechanics, Mechanical Properties of Living Tissues Edition 2, 1993.

2. Dowson D.V., Wright, Introduction to Biomechanics of joints and joint replacement,

Mechanical Engineering Publication 1987.

3. Van. C.Mow, Antony Ralcliffe, Savio, Bio-mechanics of diarthrodial joints, Springer Verlag

1990.

4. Frederick H.Silver, Bio-materials Medical Devices and Tissue Engineering, Chapman & Hall


Web Resources:

Weblinks:




Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Structure of biomaterials, classification of bio materials,

mechanical properties, Iso-elasticity, elasticity of non-Hookean

materials. Metallic Biomaterials and ceramic biomaterials,

Polymeric Biomaterials, Composite material.

6

2

Biomaterials, Bio degradable Polymeric Biomaterials. Stainless

steel Co-Cr-alloys Ti & its Alloys, medical applications,

corrosion of metallic implants. Non-absorbable or relatively Hard

Tissue replacement, Preservation techniques for Biomaterials.

Hip Joint Prosthesis Fixation: Problems and possible solutions.

Polymeric Biomaterials and composite Biomaterials, medical

applications, deterioration of polymers.

6

3

Introduction to Biomechanics of Human movement :

Fundamentals of Biomechanics .Mechanical properties of

cartilage. Structure and properties of articular cartilage,

Mechanical properties of Bone tissue. Mechanics of

musculoskeletal system, response of tissue to forces, stress,

strain, stiffness, mechanical strength, viscoelasticity.

6

4

Mechanical properties of Bone tissue. Mechanics of

musculoskeletal system, response of tissue to forces, stress,

strain, stiffness, mechanical strength, viscoelasticity.

6

5

Biomechanics of Bone tissue Linear Kinetics and kinematics of

joints elbow, Hip, Knee joint; Evaluation of joint forces and

moments. Equilibrium of joint, fundamental concepts of Gait

Analysis.

6

6

Design of artificial fixation devices :

Orthopedic fixation devices. Fundamentals of design of joint

prosthesis. Mechanical testing of joint prosthesis Principles

involved in study of Rehabilitation engineering.

6



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES524


Course Title Lab Practice-II


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 3


Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) To acquire knowledge of field.


(ii) To develop the skills for seminar presentation


(ii) Evaluative

Course Outcomes:


1. To understand the correlation between the theory and practical knowledge.

2. To write technical /seminar report and communicate effectively.

Course Contents:

1. Visit reports of minimum two site visits, exploring the field aspects for various subjects of

trimester II.

2. Technical review of a research article/paper related to any subject of trimester II from a reputed

technical journal and its presentation.

3. Report on at least one patent with its details studied in any subject studied in the trimester II.

4. Small project on any one subject of current trimester.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources, Site Visits

Reference Books:


Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Group Activity, Mini Projects, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:

Laboratory Continuous Assessment (LCA) : 50 Marks

Site Visit

Report

Technical

Review of

research

paper and

presentation

Report on

Patent

Small

Project

Attendance/

Discipline/

Initiative/

Behavior

Site Visit

Report

Any other

10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)

Term End Examination: 50 Marks (Practical / Oral Exam based on submission at the end of

trimester)

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1 Visit reports of minimum two site visits, exploring the field

aspects for various subjects of trimester II 6

2

Technical review of a research article/paper related to any subject

of trimester II from a reputed technical journal and its

presentation.

.

6

3 Report on at least one patent with its details studied in any

subject studied in the trimester II. 6

4

Small project on any one subject of current trimester.

6



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES531


Course Title Advanced Design of Concrete Structures


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Concrete Structural Analysis and Design

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Concepts of Civil Engineering advanced concrete structures

(ii) Software for analysis and design of advanced concrete structures

2. Skills (i) Operate various software for advanced concrete structures

(ii) Drawing and detailing of advanced concrete structural designs

3. Attitude (i) Technical research in advanced concrete structures design attitudes

(ii) Use of basic concepts in emerging trends in civil engineering concrete

structures

Course Outcomes:

Student successfully completing the course will be able to:

1. Identify, formulate, analyse and design of engineering problems related to grid, coffered,

flat slabs.

2. Learn various software required for analysis and design of grid, coffered, flat slabs.

3. Identify the type of software for analysis and design bunkers, silos, raft and pile

foundations, elevated service reservoir

Course Contents:

Yield line theory

Yield line theory for analysis of slabs, various patterns of yield lines, assumptions in yield line

theory, characteristics of yield lines, equilibrium and virtual work method of analysis. Design of

various slabs such as rectangular, triangular, circular with various edge conditions using yield line

theory, Design for limit state of strength and serviceability of orthotropically reinforced slabs.

Grid and coffered slabs

Grid and coffered slabs, general features, rigorous and approximate method of analysis, design of

grid floor by approximate method.

Flat slabs

Flat slabs, types, design methods, column and middle strip, proportioning of flat slab element, total

design moment, distribution of moments, effect of pattern loading, design for shear, design of

intermediate and end panel by direct method only.

( Dr. L. K. Kshirsagar ) ( Dean/ Director/ Principal)

Elevated service reservoir

Rectangular and circular type only flat bottom, Design of staging for wind and earthquake forces.

Bunkers and silos

Design of bunkers, and Silos, square and circular bunkers, silos shallow and deep beams.

Raft and pile foundations

Design of raft foundations, pile foundations, single pile, group of piles, Pile cap, design of form

work for slabs, girders and, columns.


Reference Books:

1. 1. Advance R. C. C. Design, S. S. Bhavikatti, New Age International Publishers

2. B.C. Punmia, Ashok K. Jain, Arun K. Jain, Reinforced Concrete Structures Vol. II, Laxmi

Publications, New Delhi

3. P. C. Varghese, Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New

Delhi

4. IS: 456-2000, Indian Standard code of practice for plain and reinforced concrete, Bureau of

Indian Standards, New Delhi.

5. IS: 1893:-2017, Indian Standard Code of practice for criteria for Earthquake resistant design of

Structures, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi.

6. IS: 3370, Indian Standard code of practice for concrete structures for storage of liquids, Bureau

of Indian Standards, New Delhi


Web Resources:




Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Yield line theory

Yield line theory for analysis of slabs, various patterns of yield

lines, assumptions in yield line theory, characteristics of yield

lines, equilibrium and virtual work method of analysis. Design of

various slabs such as rectangular, triangular, circular with various

edge conditions using yield line theory, Design for limit state of

strength and serviceability of orthotropically reinforced slabs.

6

2

Grid and coffered slabs

Grid and coffered slabs, general features, rigorous and

approximate method of analysis, design of grid floor by

approximate method.

6

3

Flat slabs

Flat slabs, types, design methods, column and middle strip,

proportioning of flat slab element, total design moment,

distribution of moments, effect of pattern loading, design for

shear, design of intermediate and end panel by direct method

only.

6

4

Elevated service reservoir

Rectangular and circular type only flat bottom, Design of staging

for wind and earthquake forces.

6

5

Bunkers and silos

Design of bunkers, and Silos, square and circular bunkers, silos

shallow and deep beams.

6

6

Raft and pile foundations

Design of raft foundations, pile foundations, single pile, group of

piles, Pile cap, design of form work for slabs, girders and,

columns.

6



Approved By


COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES533B

Course Category Elective

Course Title Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis, Structural Dynamics

Course Objectives:




(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:


1. determine the response of SDOF & MDOF structural system subjected to vibration including

earthquake.

2. apply the concept of Earthquake Resistant Design & concept of lateral load distribution on buildings.

3. determine the lateral forces generated in the structure due to earthquake.

4. apply the concept of ductile detailing in RC structures.

5. develop an understanding of the key concepts, definitions a key perspectives of All Hazards

Emergency Management

Course Contents:

Basic seismology and earthquake effects Definition of earthquake, causes of earthquakes, theories of earthquakes, seismic zones, generation

of seismic waves and its composition, measurement of earthquakes. Seismic effects on structures,

liquefaction and its effect on structure. Peak ground acceleration, peak velocity, peak displacement,

response spectra, tripartite plot, soil – structure interaction.

Earthquake design philosophy Effect of irregularities and architectural planning, center of mass and center of rigidity, philosophy

of earthquake resistant design, maximum considered earthquake, design based earthquake, concept

of stiffness, flexibility and ductility, P – Δ effect.

Methods of analysis Equivalent linear static analysis (with numerical), modal spectrum analysis (with numerical), linear

time history analysis, static push over analysis, capacity based design, performance based design,

IS 1893 code provisions.


Design of RC members Load combinations, concept of strong column weak beam design, design and detailing of beams,

columns and beam-column joint as per IS 1893 and IS 13920.

Lateral load resisting systems Types of lateral load resisting systems, computation of design lateral forces on RC shear walls,

design of RC shear walls.

Analysis of elevated water tanks Mathematical models, IS 3370 code provisions, analysis of elevated water tanks. As part of In-sem

assessment, other than Class Test 1 & 2, a term project must be completed individually which will

be based on Units 3, 4, and 5. The project shall include the complete analysis and design of all

structural elements using any commercially available software.

It shall also include the detailing as per industry standards.


Reference Books:



2. Pankaj Agarwal and Manish Shrikhande, Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures, PHI Learning

Private Limited, 12th Edition, 2014.



Web Resources:



Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching, Group Activity, Mini Projects, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Basic seismology and earthquake effects

Definition of earthquake, causes of earthquakes, theories of

earthquakes, seismic zones, generation of seismic waves and its

composition, measurement of earthquakes. Seismic effects on

structures, liquefaction and its effect on structure. Peak ground

acceleration, peak velocity, peak displacement, response spectra,

tripartite plot, soil – structure interaction.

6

2

Earthquake design philosophy

Effect of irregularities and architectural planning, center of mass

and center of rigidity, philosophy of earthquake resistant design,

maximum considered earthquake, design based earthquake,

concept of stiffness, flexibility and ductility, P – Δ effect.

6

3

Methods of analysis

Equivalent linear static analysis (with numerical), modal

spectrum analysis (with numerical), linear time history analysis,

static push over analysis, capacity based design, performance

based design, IS 1893 code provisions.

6

4

Design of RC members

Load combinations, concept of strong column weak beam design,

design and detailing of beams, columns and beam-column joint

as per IS 1893 and IS 13920.

6

5

Lateral load resisting systems Types of lateral load resisting systems, computation of design

lateral forces on RC shear walls, design of RC shear walls.

6

6

Analysis of elevated water tanks

Mathematical models, IS 3370 code provisions, analysis of

elevated water tanks. As part of In-sem assessment, other than

Class Test 1 & 2, a term project must be completed individually

which will be based on Units 3, 4, and 5. The project shall

include the complete analysis and design of all structural

elements using any commercially available software.

It shall also include the detailing as per industry standards.

6



Approved By


COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES532C


Course Title Mechanics of Composite Materials


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: 1.Deformable body mechanics .

2. Properties of fiber reinforced concrete composites.

3. Mathematics

1. Knowledge The objective for this course is to develop an understanding of the linear elastic

analysis of composite materials. This understanding will include concepts such as anisotropic

material behavior and the analysis of laminated plates. The students will undertake a design project

involving application of fiber reinforced laminates.

2. Skills

3. Attitude (i)Team work

(ii)Structural integrity

Course Outcomes: Students on successfully completing the course will be able to:

1. An ability to identify the properties of fiber and matrix materials.

2. An ability to predict the elastic properties of both long and short fiber composites based

on the constituent properties.

3. A basic understanding of linear elasticity with emphasis on the difference between

isotropic and anisotropic material behavior.

4. An ability to predict the failure strength of a laminated composite plate.

Course Contents:

Module 1

Introduction to Modern Materials: Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composite (FRPC) Materials:

Definition, Historical development, applications. Fibers and Matrix, types and their Properties.

Manufacturing process and methods for composites. Types and classification of composite

materials, properties, advantages over conventional materials. Piezoelectric Materials:

History,crystal structure, applications. Shape Memory Alloys (SMA), Functionally Graded

Materials (FGM): definition and applications.

Module 2

Engineering Properties of Modern Materials: FRPC Composite Lamina: Micromechanics

approach, methods. Longitudinal and transverse elastic properties of composite lamina, inplane

shear modulus for continuous fibers. Stress-strain relationship, compliance and stiffness matrices

for generally anisotropic, specially orthotropic material, transversely isotropic material,

orthotropic, isotropic materials, Plane stress condition for thin lamina, transformation of stress

Module 3

Three dimensional transformations. Stress-Strain: Force Equilibrium, Strain Compatibility,

Constitutive Laws of materials. Introduction to Fracture Mechanics.


Syllabus :

Module 4

Design of Steel Fiber Concrete elements – flexure, shear, ductility etc., smeared concept,

constitutive models for FRC, codal provisions for FRC (ACI, RILEM etc.), Hybrid Fiber

composites, behaviour of macro-micro-nano fiber matrix. Stiffness matrix for Functionally Graded

Materials.Pultruded Rod,GFRComposite, flexural members,Self healing Materials,Nano

Composites.

Module 5

Strength of Composite Lamina: Introduction. Failure theories, Maximum stress theory,

Maximum strain theory, Energy based interaction theory (Tsai-Hill), Interactive tensor

polynomial theory (Tsai-Wu), Failure mode based theory (Hasin-Rotem). Computation of

lamina strength by Tsai-Wu theory for plane stress condition. Comparison of various failures

Theories.

Module 6

Elastic behavior of Composite Laminates: Basic assumptions, Laminate configurations,

Strain displacement relationship, Stress-strain relationship, Force and moment resultants,

Laminate compliances and stiffness matrices, Transformation of matrices. Load deformation

Relationship for symmetric laminates, symmetric cross-ply, symmetric angle-ply, balanced,

antisymmetric cross-ply and angle ply, orthotropic, quasi-isotropic laminates.

Experimental Methods of Testing of Composite Materials: Fiber volume ratio,

void volume ratio. Determination of, tensile, compressive and shear properties of

unidirectional laminates. Testing of interlaminar fracture toughness, Biaxial testing.

Introduction to stress concentration in laminates.


Reference Books:

1. Isaac M. Daniel and Ori Ishai - Engineering Mechanics of Composite Materials, Oxford

University Press, Second Edition, New Delhi.

2. Michael W. Hyer - Stress Analysis of Fiber-Reinforced Composite Materials,

WCB/McGraw-Hill,Singapore.

3. Jones R. M. – Mechanics of Composite Materials, McGraw-Hill, New York

Web Resources: www.eng.usf.edu/~kaw/compositesOCW/

Weblinks: nptel.ac.in/courses/101104010/ MOOCs: www.springer.com › Home › Materials › Characterization & Evaluation of Materials


Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Module 1

Introduction to Modern Materials: Fiber-Reinforced Polymer

Composite (FRPC) Materials: Definition, Historical development,

applications. Fibers and Matrix, types and their Properties.

Manufacturing process and methods for composites. Types and

classification of composite materials, properties, advantages over

conventional materials.

6

2

Module 2

Engineering Properties of Modern Materials: FRPC Composite

Lamina: Micromechanics approach, methods. Longitudinal and

transverse elastic properties of composite lamina, inplane shear

modulus for continuous fibers. Stress-strain relationship, compliance

and stiffness matrices for generally anisotropic, specially orthotropic

material, transversely isotropic material, orthotropic, isotropic

materials.

6

3

Module 3

Three dimensional transformations. Stress-Strain: Force Equilibrium,

Strain Compatibility, Constitutive Laws of materials. Introduction to

Fracture Mechanics.

6

4

Module 4

Design of Steel Fiber Concrete elements – flexure, shear, ductility etc.,

smeared concept, constitutive models for FRC, codal provisions for

FRC (ACI, RILEM etc.), Hybrid Fiber composites, behaviour of

macro-micro-nano fiber matrix. Stiffness matrix for Functionally

Graded Materials.Pultruded Rod, GFRC composite.

6

5

Module 5

Strength of Composite Lamina: Introduction. Failure theories,

Maximum stress theory, Maximum strain theory, Energy based

interaction theory (Tsai-Hill), Interactive tensor polynomial theory

(Tsai-Wu), Failure mode based theory (Hasin-Rotem). Computation of

lamina strength by Tsai-Wu theory for plane stress condition.

Comparison of various failures

6

6

Module 6

Elastic behavior of Composite Laminates: Basic assumptions, Laminate

configurations, Strain displacement relationship, Stress-strain

relationship, Force and moment resultants, Laminate compliances and

stiffness matrices, Transformation of matrices. Load deformation

Relationship for symmetric laminates, symmetric cross-ply, symmetric

angle-ply, balanced, antisymmetric cross-ply and angle ply,

orthotropic, quasi-isotropic laminates.

Prepared By ( Prof. S. N. Shinde ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES533D


Course Title Composite Construction and Design of Precast Components


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Structural Analysis ,Concrete Technology, Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Composite materials

(ii) Precast components

2. Skills (i) Behavior of composite material

(ii) Strength through shape

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes


1. Know the materials, transportation methods and applications of precast components.

2. Design different types of precast components like floor slabs, walls, beams and columns.

3. Apply knowledge of ferrocrete structures based on the concept of strength through shape.

4. Apply the best possible method for strengthening of joints of precast structures.

Course Contents:

Introduction :

History and development of Precast concrete construction, advantages and disadvantages of

precast concrete construction, different types of units involved in general building construction, their

general principles of design; mechanical handling of large projects like stadium, bridges, self

compacting concrete, grout, reinforcement and structural welded wire cages, requirements of

industrialized buildings, influence of manufacture, transport and erection technologies on design

solution (Modular and Tilt-Up).

Ferrocement :

Definition, basic concept like bond increase, comparison with concretes like RCC, prestressed, fiber

reinforced, polymer concretes, composition of ferrocement, ferrocement as a substitute for

conventional building materials, typical characteristics and their applications, ferrocement as

material of construction, properties and specifications of raw materials, proportioning of cement

mortar, job requirements of required skills, tools and plants.

Prefabricated Components and Its Behaviour :

Design of precast concrete components and behaviour of structural components, construction of roof

and floor slabs, wall panels, beams, columns, shear walls, design for flexure, strength design (depth

of stress block, flanged elements, strength reduction factor, limitations on reinforcement, critical

sections), service load design, design for shear: horizontal and vertical shear resistance.


Design of Ferrocrete Structures :

Design, analysis and optimization, Special design considerations, Typical features of ferrocrete

affecting design, Design criteria, Rational method of design ferrocrete structure, Strength through

shape, Shape and form of a structure, various structural forms and their behaviour, Comparative

study of various forms, Hydraulic structures, Water retaining structures, Storage tanks of various

types. Structures across streams.

Joints and Connections :

Joints and connections in precast construction; classification and their requirements. Design of

Concrete bracket and corbels; Cantilever beam-design method, Strut-and-tie method, Introduction to

Hanger Connections. Design of bearing pads, column bases and moment connections. Typical

connection designs for lateral load resisting systems.

Space structures and precast products :

Ferrocement large size special purpose structures. Space structures like shells, pyramids, domes

corrugated catenaries, Precast ferrocement products : Why ferrocement for precasting ? Methods of

precasting. Design of precast elements. Ferrocement precast walling and flooring panels. Joints in

precast ferrocement elements.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources, Site Visits, Visits to industrial structures.

Reference Books:

1. Ferrocement and laminated cementitious composites--- A E Naaman.: Techno-press, Ann

Arbor, Michigan, U S A.

2. PCI Design Handbook – Precast and Prestressed Concrete (6th Edition), ISBN – 0- 937040-71-1.

3. Ferrocement Construction Mannual-Dr. D.B.Divekar-1030,Shivaji Nagar,Model Colony,

Pune

4. Structural design manual, Precast concrete connection details, Society for the studies in

the use of precast concrete, Netherland Betor Verlag, 1978.

5. Ferrocement--- B R Paul and R P Pama. Published by International Ferrocement

Information Centre. A.I.T.Bangkok, Thailand.

6. Ferrocement- Materials and applications-- Publication SP 61, A C I Detroit. U S A

7. Ferrocement code -ACI 549.1R

Web Resources:

Weblinks: www.steelconstruction.info, www.slideshare.net,

www.accessengineeringlibrary.com



Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


http://www.steelconstruction.info/

http://www.slideshare.net/

http://www.accessengineeringlibrary.com/

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction :

History and development of Precast concrete construction,

different types of units involved in general building construction,

their general principles of design; mechanical handling of large

projects like stadium, bridges, requirements of industrialized

buildings, influence of manufacture, transport and erection

technologies on design solution (Modular and Tilt-Up).

6

2

Ferrocement :

Definition, basic concept like bond increase, comparison with

different types of concretes, composition of ferrocement,

ferrocement as a substitute for conventional building materials,

typical characteristics and their applications, properties and

specifications of raw materials, proportioning of cement mortar.

6

3

Prefabricated Components and Its Behaviour :

Design of precast concrete components and behaviour of

structural components, construction of roof and floor slabs, wall

panels, beams, columns, shear walls, design for flexure, strength

design (depth of stress block, flanged elements, strength

reduction factor, limitations on reinforcement, critical sections),

service load design, design for shear.

6

4

Design of Ferrocrete Structures :

Design, analysis and optimization, special design considerations,

typical features of ferrocrete affecting design, design criteria,

rational method of design ferrocrete structure, strength through

shape, shape and form of a structure, various structural forms and

their behaviour, hydraulic structures, water retaining structures,

storage tanks of various types, structures across streams.

6

5

Joints and Connections :

Joints and connections in precast construction; classification and

their requirements, design of concrete bracket and corbels;

cantilever beam-design method, strut-and-tie method,

introduction to hanger connections, design of bearing pads,

column bases and moment connections.

6

6

Space structures and precast products :

Ferrocement large size special purpose structures. Space

structures like shells, pyramids, domes corrugated catenaries,

precast ferrocement products, methods of precasting, design of

precast elements, ferrocement precast walling and flooring

panels, joints in precast ferrocement elements.

6

Prepared By ( Prof. D. G. Gaidhankar ) Associate Professor & M. Tech. Coordinator, Civil Strs. MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES533A

Course Category Elective III

Course Title Subsea Engineering


Weekly load hrs


3 - -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis Steel structures Composites.

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) To acquire knowledge of functions, type & loading on different subsea components

and undersea construction for extraction of oil and gas.

2. Skills (i) To apply knowledge of SA1& SA2 ; SD1 And SD2 in design of subsea components

3. Attitude (i) Cognitive

Course Outcomes:

After completion of this course students will be able to

1. Understand functions of different subsea components, their construction and use

3. Design different special subsea components

Course Contents:

Introduction

Introduction to oil and gas industry: general view of oil and gas industry, technological challenges and

future developments. Overview of deep water developments: introduction, deep water areas and potential,

challenges, route for development Metaocean and environmental conditions: Overview of the

determination of Metaocean conditions (meteorological and oceanographic) and the influence of wave,

wind, tide and current on marine operations. Introduction to marine ecology and its impact on marine

operations

Infrastructure Development

Infrastructure development: Summarize the current state of the art and highlights the design challenges.

Outlines the way in which water depth influences the architecture and technology of Oil and Gas

infrastructure. Flow assurance: overview of flow assurance and the fundamentals of flow management for

subsea production systems, Introduction to flow assurance issues like paraffin deposition; hydrate

formation and blockage; Asphaltene precipitation; emulsions; experimental methods, flow assurance

assessment methods; prevention, mitigation and remediation tools for flow assurance issues; thermal

management and insulation materials


Installation And Intervention:

Overview of the installation of subsea plant, risers and pipelines and the main intervention methods

including AUVs, ROVs and divers. Subsea operations and control: An overview of the principle methods

of subsea control including electrical, acoustic and hydraulic systems. Subsea processing and artificial

lift: introduction the analytical and numerical models used to design subsea processing systems for

sustained recovery of hydrocarbons.

Reliability And Integrity Management:

Introduction to Risk Assessment, FMECA and HAZOPS, Monitoring, Intervention and Inspection

Methods, Data Management Construction management of oil field ,future challenges.

Subsea Field Equipment

structures and architectures: scale of operations, environmental factors, A description of each of the pieces

of the subsea infrastructure, their use and interconnection including subsea trees, flow lines, umbilicals,

risers, moorings and pipelines Materials and corrosion. Types of corrosion found in the oilfield with

emphasis on the effects of acid gases (CO2 and H2S).

Pipelines And Design:

Introduction to pipeline engineering, the main pipeline design challenge in deep water. Analysis and

design methods of pipelines that address stress analysis, buckling and collapse of deep water pipelines.

Limit state based strength design methods. Geotechnical aspects of pipeline design and its installation.

Deepwater risers: different design options available for deep water risers, and defines the key design

drivers for each. General principles of stress analysis: An introduction to the principles of stress analysis

and the principles of reliability based design, finite element analysis.

Learning Resources https://youtu.be/ZxrL41CrTW4, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qbqIwyMQcU

Reference Books: 1.A Primer of Offshore Operations by Petex

2.Subsea Engineering Handbook Hardcover by Yong Bai (Editor), Qiang Bai (Editor)



Assessment Scheme:

Class Continuous Assessment (CCA) 50% (with % weights)

Assignments Test Presentations Case study MCQ Oral Attendance

10 (10%) 20 (20%) 10 (10)% 10 (10%)

Laboratory Continuous Assessment (LCA) 50%(with % weights)

Practical attendance Oral based on

practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other




Approved By


https://youtu.be/ZxrL41CrTW4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qbqIwyMQcU

10 (10%) 20(20%) 20(20%)

Term End Examination: Practical/Oral Exam based on submission at the end of trimester (50%)

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Overview of the installation of subsea plant, risers and pipelines and the

main intervention methods including AUVs, ROVs and divers. Subsea

operations and control: An overview of the principle methods of subsea

control including electrical, acoustic and hydraulic systems. Subsea

processing and artificial lift.

6

2

Infrastructure development: Summarize the current state of the art and

highlights the design challenges. Outlines the way in which water depth

influences the architecture and technology of Oil and Gas infrastructure.

Flow assurance: overview of flow assurance and the fundamentals of flow

management for subsea production systems.

6

3

Overview of the installation of subsea plant, risers and pipelines and the

main intervention methods including AUVs, ROVs and divers.Subsea

operations and control: An overview of the principle methods of subsea

control including electrical, acoustic and hydraulic systems. Introduction

the analytical and numerical models used to design subsea processing

systems for sustained recovery of hydrocarbons

6

4

Introduction to Risk Assessment, FMECA and HAZOPS, Monitoring,

Intervention and Inspection Methods, Data Management Construction

management of oil field ,future challenges

6

5

Structures and architectures: scale of operations, environmental factors, A

description of each of the pieces of the subsea infrastructure, their use and

interconnection including subsea trees, flow lines, umbilicals, risers,

moorings and pipelines Materials and corrosion. Types of corrosion found

in the oilfield with emphasis on the effects of acid gases (CO2 and H2S).

6

6

Introduction to pipeline engineering, the main pipeline design challenge

in deep water. Analysis and design methods of pipelines that address stress

analysis, buckling and collapse of deep water pipelines. Limit state based

strength design methods. Geotechnical aspects of pipeline design and its

installation. Deepwater risers: different design options available for deep

water risers, and defines the key design drivers for each. General

principles of stress analysis:

6

COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES533B


Course Title Plastic Analysis and Design of Steel Structures


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis ,Design of Steel Structures

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Plastic Analysis of beams and frames.

(ii) Design considerations

2. Skills (i) Plastic Analysis

(ii) Beam to column connections

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes


1. Design steel structures using the concept of plastic theory.

2. Analyze the determinate and indeterminate structures using the concept of plastic theory.

3. Analyze Multi Bay- Multi Storied rectangular portal frames.

4. Design of beams with high shear and moment resisting connections.

Course Contents:

Introduction :

True and idealized stress-strain curve for mild steel in tension, stress distribution in elastic,

elasto-plastic and plastic stage, concept of plastic hinge and collapse mechanism, statical and

kinematical method of analysis, upper, lower bound and uniqueness theorem.

Plastic Analysis of beams and single storied frames :

Plastic analysis of determinate and indeterminate beams, continuous and fixed beam, single bay

single storied portal frame, joint and various mechanisms.

Plastic Analysis of Gable Portal Frames :

Plastic collapse loads of gable portal frames, various mechanisms.

Analysis of Multi Bay- Multi Storey rectangular portal frame, Joint & Various mechanisms

(Two bays - Three storeys)

Secondary design considerations : Effect of axial force, shear, residual stresses and brittle fracture on moment capacity. Design of

beams with high shear, interaction of bending & axial force: section and member strength.


Design of Portal Frames : Design of rectangular and gable portal frames. Design of corner connection with and without

haunches. Review of semi-rigid connections .

Design of Beam to Column Connections :

Design of beam to column Moment resisting connections. End plate: Flush & extended, T Stub

connections. Combined tension & shear considerations in welded & bolted connection.

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources, Site Visits, Visits to industrial structures.

Reference Books:

1) “Limit state Design of Steel Structures”, S K Duggal , McGraw Hill education, 2010

2) “Limit State Design of Steel Structures”, Dr. M R Shiyekar, PHI Publication, 3rd Print

3 ) A.S. Arya and J.L. Ajmani – Design of Steel Structures, Nemchand& Bros., Roorkee

4) Ramchandra – Design of Steel Structures Vol – II, Standard Book House, Delhi

5) B.G. Neal – Plastic Method of Structural Analysis, Chapman & Hall

6) L.S. Beedle – Plastic Design of Steel Frames, John Willey & Sons


1)Codes: IS: 800 - 2007 Code of Practice for General Construction in SteelHand books

2) SP: 6 (6) – 1972 Handbook for Structural Engineers: Application of plastic Theory in

Design of Steel Structures

3) Handbook for Structural Engineers SP 6 (8) 1972 (Reaffirmed 1993) – Bureau of Indian

Standards.

4) NPTEL

5)e-Recourses:)Teaching Resource for Structural Steel Design – INSDAG Kolkatta

Web Resources:

Weblinks: www.sciencedirect.com, www.researchgate.net, www.eolss.net,



Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


http://www.sciencedirect.com/

http://www.researchgate.net/

http://www.eolss.net/

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction :

True and idealized stress-strain curve for mild steel in tension,

stress distribution in elastic, elasto-plastic and plastic stage,

concept of plastic hinge and collapse mechanism, statical and

kinematical method of analysis, upper, lower bound and

uniqueness theorem.

6

2

Plastic Analysis of beams and single storied frames :

Plastic analysis of determinate and indeterminate beams,

continuous and fixed beam, single bay single storied portal

frame, joint and various mechanisms.

6

3

Plastic Analysis of Gable Portal Frames :

Plastic collapse loads of gable portal frames, various

mechanisms. Analysis of Multi Bay- Multi Storey rectangular

portal frame, Joint & Various mechanisms

(Two bays - Three storeys)

6

4

Secondary design considerations : Effect of axial force, shear, residual stresses and brittle fracture

on moment capacity. Design of beams with high shear,

interaction of bending & axial force: section and member

strength.

6

5

Design of Portal Frames : Design of rectangular and gable portal frames. Design of corner

connection with and without haunches. Review of semi-rigid

connections.

6

6

Design of Beam to Column Connections :

Design of beam to column Moment resisting connections. End

plate: Flush & extended, T Stub connections. Combined tension

& shear considerations in welded & bolted connection.

6

Prepared By < Sign >

( < Name >) ( <Designation> )

Checked By < Sign >


Approved By < Sign >


Prepared By ( Prof. D. G. Gaidhankar ) Associate Professor & M. Tech. Coordinator, Civil-Strs. MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES533C


Course Title Theory of Plasticity


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2


Course Objectives:




(ii)

3. Attitude (i) To revise theory of elasticity.

(ii) To understand physical non linear/ plastic behavior

(iii) To know constitutive relations of stress- strain of plastic material

(iv) To study plastic failure criteria

Course Outcomes:


1. Identify and write stress strain equations of elasticity and plasticity of material.

2. Able to represent yield function and failure criteria

3. Calculate stress strain in one dimensional member exhibiting plastic behavior.

4. Be able to analyse for plastic analysis ,simple cases of structural engineering and relate to

plastic yield criteria

Course Contents:

Basic equations of theory of elasticity: Index notation, equations of equilibrium, constitutive

relations for isotropic bodies, strain-displacement relations, compatibility, displacement and

traction boundary conditions, admissibility of displacement and stress fields, plane stress and

plane strain problems.

Plastic behavior: in simple tension, generalisation of results in simple tension, yield surfaces,

uniqueness and stability postulates, convexity of yield surface and normality rule, limit

surfaces. Initial Yield Surfaces for Polycrystalline Metals: Summary of general form of plastic

Constitutive equations, hydrostatic stress states and plastic volume change in metals, shear

stress on a plane, the Von Mises initial yield condition, the Tresca initial yield condition,

Consequences of isotropy.

Plastic behavior under Plane Stress Conditions: Initial and subsequent yield surfaces in

Tension-torsion, the isotropic hardening model, the kinematic hardening model, yield surfaces

made of two or more yield functions, piecewise linear yield surfaces, elastic perfectly plastic

materials.


Plastic behavior of one dimensional Structures - Behavior of a three bar truss, behavior of a

beam in pure bending, simply supported beam subjected to a central point load, fixed beams

of an elastic perfectly plastic material, combined bending and axial force.

Theorems of Limit Analysis - Alternative statement of the limit theorems, the specific

dissipation function, cold bending of bar beyond elastic limit, spring back, plastic bending

with strain hardening material, plastic bending of wide plate.

Limit Analysis in Plane Stress and Plane Strain: Discontinuities in stress and velocity fields,

the Tresca yield condition in plane stress and plane strain, symmetrical internal and external

notches in a rectangular bar, the punch problem in plan

Learning Resources: E-Learning, Web Resources.

Reference Books

1. Martin, J.B., Plasticity, Fundamentals and General Results, MIT Press, London.

2. Kachanov, L.M., Fundamentals of the Theory of Plasticity, Mir Publishers, Moscow.

3. Chakrabarty, J, Theory of Plasticity, McGraw Hill, New York.

4. Hill, R., Mathematical Theory of Plasticity, Oxford University Press.

5. Chen, W.F., and Han, D.J., Plasticity for Structural Engineers, Springer Verlag.

6. Timoshenko, Theory of Plasticity, McGraw HillSupplementary Reading:

Web Resources:





Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Basic equations of theory of elasticity: Index notation, equations

of equilibrium, constitutive relations for isotropic bodies, strain-

displacement relations, compatibility, displacement and traction

boundary conditions, admissibility of displacement and stress

fields, plane stress and plane strain problems.

6

2

Plastic behavior: in simple tension, generalisation of results in

simple tension, yield surfaces, uniqueness and stability postulates,

convexity of yield surface and normality rule, limit

surfaces. Initial Yield Surfaces for Polycrystalline Metals:

Summary of general form of plastic Constitutive equations,

hydrostatic stress states and plastic volume change in metals, shear

stress on a plane, the Von Mises initial yield condition, the Tresca

initial yield condition, Consequences of isotropy.

6

3

Plastic behavior under Plane Stress Conditions: Initial and

subsequent yield surfaces in Tension-torsion, the isotropic

hardening model, the kinematic hardening model, yield surfaces

made of two or more yield functions, piecewise linear yield

surfaces, elastic perfectly plastic materials.

6

4

Plastic behavior of one dimensional Structures - Behavior of a

three bar truss, behavior of a beam in pure bending, simply

supported beam subjected to a central point load, fixed beams

of an elastic perfectly plastic material, combined bending and axial

force.

6

5

Theorems of Limit Analysis - Alternative statement of the limit

theorems, the specific dissipation function, cold bending of bar

beyond elastic limit, spring back, plastic bending with strain

hardening material, plastic bending of wide plate.

6

6

Limit Analysis in Plane Stress and Plane Strain: Discontinuities

in stress and velocity fields, the Tresca yield condition in plane

stress and plane strain, symmetrical internal and external notches

in a rectangular bar, the punch problem in plan

6


Prepared By ( Prof. A. Rajan ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES534


Course Title Lab Practice-III


Weekly load hrs


- -- 6 3


Course Objectives:


(ii To acquire knowledge of any software .


(ii) To develop the skills for seminar presentation

(iii) to develop the skill required for research work


(ii) Evaluative

Course Outcomes:



2. To write technical /seminar report and communicate effectively.

3. To identify cap in research work

Course Contents:

1. Visit reports of minimum Two site visits, exploring the field aspects for various subjects of

trimester III

2. Technical review and critique of relevant research article/papers on the topic from the refereed

journal paper related to subject, student intends to study for his/ her research leading to

dissertation. Identifying research gap and presentation of problem statement for dissertation work.

3. Demonstrate competency of handling any analysis and design software tool

4. Small project on any one subject of current trimester.


Reference Books:



Assessment Scheme:


Site Visit

Report

Technical

Review of

research

paper and

presentation

Report on

Patent

Small

Project

Attendance/

Discipline/

Initiative/

Behavior

Site Visit

Report

Any other

10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Visit reports of minimum Two site visits, exploring the field

aspects for various subjects of trimester III

6

2

Technical review and critique of relevant research article/papers

on the topic from the refereed journal paper related to subject,

student intends to study for his/ her research leading to

dissertation. Identifying research gap and presentation of problem

statement for dissertation work.

6

3

Demonstrate competency of handling any analysis and design

software tool

6

4

Small project on any one subject of current trimester.

6

trimester)



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES535


Course Title SEMINAR- I


Weekly load hrs


- -- 4 2

Pre-requisites:

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i)

2. Skills (i)

(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Course Contents:

The seminar I shall be on state of the art topic of own choice approved by the guide.

Term work of the seminar should consist of spiral bound report ,preferably printed on both the

sides of pages on any technical topic of interest associated with the post graduate course and

should be submitted in a standard format having the following contents .

i. Introduction

ii. Literature Survey

iii. Theoretical contents

Relevance to the present national and global scenario of construction industry

iv. Strengths and weaknesses of the particular area of seminar

v. R & D in the particular area

vi. vii. Field Applications / case studies / Experimental work / software application / Benefit

cost studies – feasibility studies

vii. Conclusions

viii. References

Students should prepare a power point presentation to be delivered in 15 minutes and should be

able to answer questions asked in remaining five minutes. It is desired that based on the seminar

work, a paper be prepared and presented in a state / national conference.


Pedagogy:

Assessment Scheme:





practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Prepared By ( Prof. A. Rajan ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES


Course Title Design of Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete Bridges


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Prestressed and RCC bridge Structural Analysis and Design

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i) Concepts of bridge structures

(ii) Software for analysis and design of bridge structures

2. Skills (i) Operate various software for analysis and design of bridge structures

(ii) Drawing and detailing of bridge designs

3. Attitude (i) Technical research in bridge structures design attitudes

(ii) Use of basic concepts in emerging trends in bridge structures

Course Outcomes:


1. Identify, formulate, analyze and design of engineering bridge problems.

2. Learn various software required for analysis and design of bridge slabs, culverts, and skew

bridges.

3. Identify the type of software for analysis and design bearings, abutments and piers.

Course Contents:

Introduction to bridge engineering:

Classification and components of bridges, layout, planning. Structural forms of bridge decks,

beam and slab decks, cellular decks. Standard specification for bridges, IRC loadings for road

bridges, loading standards for railway bridges.

Culvert and skew bridge:

Design of slab culvert, box culvert and skew bridge.

Methods of analysis of bridges:

Introduction to Courbon’s method, Henry-Jaegar method and Guyon-Massonet method. Design of

T-beam PC bridges using Courbon’s method.


Structural classification of bridges:

Structural classification of Rigid Frame bridge, analysis and design of Rigid Frame bridge.

Bearings, abutments and piers:

Classification and design of bearings. Expansion joints. Forces acting on abutments and piers.

Analysis and design, types and design of wing walls.

Bridge foundations:

Design of open well, pile and caisson foundation.


Reference Books:

11. D. Johnson Victor - Essentials of Bridge Engineering Fifth Edition, Oxford & IBH Publishing

Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi

2. T.R. Jagadeesh, M.A. Jayaram - Design of Bridge Structures, Prentice-Hall of India

3. N. Krishna Raju - Design of Bridges, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi

4. David Lee – Bridge Bearings and Expansion Joints,E & FN Spon

5. V.K. Raina – Concrete Bridge Practice Analysis, design and Economics, Tata McGraw Hill

6. IRC Codes – IRC: 5, IRC: 6, IRC: 18, IRC: 27, IRC: 45, IRC: 78, IRC: 83

7. Joseph E. Bowles – Foundation Analysis and Design, McGraw-Hill International Edition 8.

Nainan P. Kurian – Design of Foundation Systems, Narosa Publishing House


Web Resources:





Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction to bridge engineering:

Classification and components of bridges, layout, planning.

Structural forms of bridge decks, beam and slab decks, cellular

decks. Standard specification for bridges, IRC loadings for road

bridges, loading standards for railway bridges.

6

2

Culvert and skew bridge:

Design of slab culvert, box culvert and skew bridge.

6

3

Methods of analysis of bridges:

Introduction to Courbon’s method, Henry-Jaegar method and

Guyon-Massonet method. Design of T-beam PC bridges using

Courbon’s method.

6

4

Structural classification of bridges:

Structural classification of Rigid Frame bridge, analysis and

design of Rigid Frame bridge.

6

5

Bearings, abutments and piers:

Classification and design of bearings. Expansion joints. Forces

acting on abutments and piers. Analysis and design, types and

design of wing walls.

6

6

Bridge foundations:

Design of open well, pile and caisson foundation.

6



Approved By



Course Code CES612A


Course Title Building Services and Maintenance


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: CESM

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge

i. To understand the concept of intelligent buildings and various services associated

with it.

ii. To learn the co-ordination and management of various building services system

2. Skills

3. Attitude


1. Apply integrated design approach to building services and maintenance of systems.

2. Work for building services engineering system for intelligent buildings.

3. Hold command on testing and commissioning of building services systems.

Course Contents:

Integrated design:

Factors affecting selection of services/systems, Provision of space in the building to accommodate

building services, Structural integrity of building services equipment. Sound and vibration

attenuation features, Provisions for safe operation and maintenance.

Co-ordination and management:

Co-ordination and management of design and installation of various building services systems

during the design and construction stages in particular the builder’s works; Preventive maintenance

in buildings, check list for inspection of buildings.

Building services engineering system for intelligent buildings:

Introduction to information transmission systems, communication and protection system, call

systems, public address system and Building automation/management systems. Computer-aided

design and installations of building services.



Environmental aspect of maintenance of building services:

The concepts and importance of energy conservation and energy efficiency for environmental

protection, environmental protection and maintenance of building services systems, selection

of environmentally friendly products and materials used in building services systems.

Testing and commissioning of building services systems:

Water supply and sanitation system, maintenance of water tanks, sewer lines, septic tanks; Solar

hot water system and its maintenance, Electrical safety, Fire safety systems, vertical transportation

equipment ventilation systems, etc.

Sick building syndrome:

Sick building syndrome, Implication of low cost, inefficient equipment, poor installation,

inadequate access for maintenance

Learning Resources:

Reference Books:

1. Buiding Services—S.M.Patil---(ISBN-978-81-7525-980-5), 1-C,102,Saamana Pariwar

Society,Gen A.K.Vaidya Marg, Goregaon (E),Mumbai-65

2. Building Maintenance Management, 2ed,---Chanter, Wiley India

3. Miantenance of Buildings—A.C.Panchdhari—New Age International Publishers.

Web Resources:

Weblinks

MOOCs: http://nptel.ac.in/courses/105103093/21

Pedagogy: Power Point Presentation, Quizzing, Interactive Discussions, site visits

Assessment Scheme:



15 (30%) 20 (40%) -- 5 (10%) -- -- 10 (20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

-- -- -- -- -- --


http://nptel.ac.in/courses/105103093/21


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Integrated design:

Factors affecting selection of services/systems, Provision of

space in the building to accommodate building services,

Structural integrity of building services equipment. Sound and

vibration attenuation features, Provisions for safe operation and

maintenance.

4

2

Co-ordination and management of design and installation of

various building services systems during the design and

construction stages in particular the builder’s works; Preventive

maintenance in buildings, check list for inspection of buildings.

4

3

Building services engineering system for intelligent buildings:

Introduction to information transmission systems, communication

and protection system, call systems, public address system and

Building automation/management systems. Computer-aided

design and installations of building services.

7

4

Environmental aspect of maintenance of building services:

The concepts and importance of energy conservation and energy

efficiency for environmental protection, environmental protection

and maintenance of building services systems, selection

of environmentally friendly products and materials used in

building services systems.

7

5

Testing and commissioning of building services systems:

Water supply and sanitation system, maintenance of water tanks,

sewer lines, septic tanks; Solar hot water system and its

maintenance, Electrical safety, Fire safety systems, vertical

transportation equipment ventilation systems, etc.

5

6 Sick building syndrome. Implication of low cost, inefficient

equipment, poor installation, inadequate access for maintenance. 3



Approved By


COURSE STRUCTURE

Course Code CES621A

Course Category Elective-V

Course Title Pre Engineered Buildings


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Design of steel structures

Course Objectives

1. Knowledge

i. Analysis and design strategies of pre-engineered steel buildings

ii. Fabrication aspects of pre-engineered buildings

2. Skills

i. Analysis and design

ii. Fabrication drawing and detailing

3. Attitude

i. Team work

ii. Analytical and design aptitude

Course Outcomes: On successful completion of the course the learners will be able to:

1. List and explain various components of prefabricated building (Level-2)

2. Analyze and design pre-engineered building components using relevant code stipulations

(Level-3)

3. Produce fabrication drawings of pre-engineered building components (Level-3)

4. Optimize design to have optimum cost of material. (Level-4)

Course Contents:

Introduction to pre-engineered buildings

Concept, components of pre-engineered buildings, material and connections, applications

Analysis of the Pre-Engineered buildings

Plastic analysis, Analysis for wind load, Seismic analysis

Code stipulations Code provisions: AISC, AISI, MBMA, ANSI, ASCE, UBC and IS codes, Design for stability,

flexure, shear and deflections


Design of components Design of primary frame, Gable end framing, Secondary framing, Bracing systems

Design optimization Iterative design procedure to arrive at optimum section sizes

Fabrication drawings and detailing

Components of fabrication drawings, Fabrication details of various components of the pre-

engineered buildings


Reference Books:

1. A Newman, ‘Metal Building Systems Design and Specifications’, McGraw-Hill

publication, ISBN 978-0-07-177664-6

2. N Subramanian, ‘Design of Steel Structures’, OUP India publication, ISBN 978-0-19-

567681-5


1. http://nptel.ac.in/downloads/105106113/

Web Resources: http://nptel.ac.in/courses/105106113/3

Weblinks: -

MOOCs: -


Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 30(60%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

NA NA NA NA NA NA

Term End Examination : 50 (with % weights)

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction to pre-engineered buildings

Concept, components of pre-engineered buildings, material

and connections, applications

6

2 Analysis of the Pre-Engineered buildings

Plastic analysis, Analysis for wind load, Seismic analysis

6

3

Design using code stipulations Code provisions: AISC, AISI, MBMA, ANSI, ASCE, UBC

and IS codes, Design for stability, flexure, shear and

deflections

6

4

Design of components Design of primary frame, Gable end framing, Secondary

framing, Bracing systems

6

5 Design optimization Iterative design procedure to arrive at optimum section

sizes

6

6

Fabrication drawings and detailing Components of fabrication drawings, Fabrication details of

various components of the pre-engineered buildings

6

Prepared By ( Dr. A. A. Joshi ) Assistant Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering MIT-WPU, Pune


Approved By



Course Code CES612C

Course Category Elective-IV

Course Title Safety Practices in Construction and Safety Audit


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: CESM

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge

i. To provide training of Health, Safety and Environment for construction sites.

ii. To enable student to understand different hazards and risks on construction sites

and prepare them to deal with it.

iii. To impart on-site practical knowledge for HSE.

2. Skills

3. Attitude


1) To identify various safety issues and provide solution to them for construction sites.

2) To understand legal reqirements related to HSE for construction sites in India.

3) To understand existing construction safety practices being adopted and their relevance to

theory studied.

Course Contents:

Introduction to Construction Safety And Safety Technology Introduction to construction safety; historical background and current perspective; Government's

policy in industrial safety; safety & health legislation in India

Codes of practice, Construction Sites (Safety) Regulations;

Potential hazards

Potential hazards/risks associated with construction sites and high risk activities such as the use of

hoist, Working at height and working in confined space. Safety in typical civil structures – Dams-

bridges-water Tanks-Retaining walls-Critical factors for failure- Regular Inspection and

monitoring. Safety in Erection and closing operation – Construction materials –Specifications –

suitability – Limitations – Merits and demerits – Steel structures – Concrete structure.

Workplace ergonomics Workplace ergonomics including display screen equipment and manual handling, personal

protective equipment, first aid and emergency preparedness, fire safety, electrical hazards.



Construction Safety Management

Safety training; safety policy; safety committees; safety inspection; safety audit; reporting

accidents and dangerous occurrences.

Accident Prevention: Principles of accident prevention; job safety analysis; fault tree

analysis; accident management

Structural audit:

Structural Health, factors affecting health of structures, effect of leakage, age, creep, corrosion,

fatigue on life of structure. Structural health monitoring. Various measures, regular maintenance,

structural safety in alteration

Term work should consist of assignments based on---

1) Housekeeping on construction sites (Minimum 2 )

2) Accident causes, prevention techniques and emergency preparedness for construction site

3) Legal requirements related to construction safety in India.

4) Electric hazards and safety, fire safety and first aid.

5) Safety in confined spaces and while working on heights.

6) Risk assessment study and report for construction site

7) Preparation of seminar report on safety audit carried out on any construction site with

presentation.

Learning Resources:

Reference Books:

1. Accident Prevention Manual for Industrial Operations, NSC, Chicago, 1982.

2. Fulman, J.B., Construction Safety, Security, and Loss Prevention, John Wiley and Sons,1979.

Web Resources:

Weblinks

MOOCs:

Pedagogy: Power Point Presentation, Quizzing, Interactive Discussions, site visits

Assessment Scheme:



15 (30%) 20 (40%) -- 5 (10%) -- -- 10 (20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other

-- -- -- -- -- --



Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Introduction to Construction Safety And Safety Technology Introduction to construction safety; historical background and

current perspective; Government's policy in industrial safety;

safety & health legislation in India Codes of practice,

Construction Sites (Safety) Regulations;

5

2

Potential hazards

Potential hazards/risks associated with construction sites and high

risk activities such as the use of hoist, Working at height and

working in confined space. Safety in typical civil structures –

Dams-bridges-water Tanks-Retaining walls-Critical factors for

failure- Regular Inspection and monitoring. Safety in Erection

and closing operation – Construction materials –Specifications –

suitability – Limitations – Merits and demerits – Steel structures

– Concrete structure.

5

3

Workplace ergonomics Workplace ergonomics including display screen equipment and

manual handling, personal protective equipment, first aid and

emergency preparedness, fire safety, electrical hazards.

5

4

Construction Safety Management

Safety training; safety policy; safety committees; safety

inspection; safety audit; reporting accidents and dangerous

occurrences.

5

5 Accident Prevention: Principles of accident prevention; job

safety analysis; fault tree analysis; accident management 5

6

Structural audit:

Structural Health, factors affecting health of structures, effect of

leakage, age, creep, corrosion, fatigue on life of structure.

Structural health monitoring. Various measures, regular

maintenance, structural safety in alteration

5



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES612D


Course Title Structural Audit and Retrofitting


Weekly load hrs


3 -- -- 2

Pre-requisites: Engineering Mechanics, Structural Analysis, Structural Design

Course Objectives:




(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:


1. assess of structural health.

2. use non-destructive equipments.

3. use destructive test equipments.

4. suggest retrofitting methods.

Course Contents:

Structural Health, factors affecting health of structures

Effect of leakage, age, creep, corrosion, fatigue on life of structure. Structural health monitoring.

Various measures, regular maintenance, structural safety in alteration. Quality control & assurance

of materials of structure, durability of concrete, Factors affecting durability of concrete, Corrosion

in structures, Testing and prevention of corrosion, fire safety.

Limitations on investigator, tools for investigation

Various NDT Methods for assessing strength of distressed materials, investigation management,

review of assimilated information, interviews and statements.

Evaluation and reporting

Presentation of report, communication gap among client, architect, consulting engineer

& contractor.


Retrofitting of Structures

Parameters for assessment for restoration strategies, selection of construction chemicals during

restoration, Specification for important items of work in restoration, Structural detailing

for restoration, various techniques of retrofitting.

Safety during construction

Formwork and staging, material handling, Existing methods of formwork, Modular formwork,

Structural aspects for formwork in buildings & bridges.

Demolition of Structure, study of structural system and structural drawings

Need and importance for demolition, outline of various demolition methods and their evaluation,

partial and controlled demolition, role of safety measures, temporary support structures in

demolition. Recycling of demolished materials, contracts.


Reference Books:



2. Clough R.W. and Penzin J., Dynamics of Structures, McGraw Hill Publications, 2nd edition, 1993.



Web Resources:



Pedagogy: PPT, Video, Co-Teaching, Group Activity, Mini Projects, Group Discussions

Assessment Scheme:



10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)



practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other


Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1

Structural Health, factors affecting health of structures

Effect of leakage, age, creep, corrosion, fatigue on life of

structure. Structural health monitoring. Various measures, regular

maintenance, structural safety in alteration. Quality control &

assurance of materials of structure, durability of concrete, Factors

affecting durability of concrete, Corrosion in structures, Testing

and prevention of corrosion, fire safety.

6

2

Limitations on investigator, tools for investigation

Various NDT Methods for assessing strength of distressed

materials, investigation management, review of assimilated

information, interviews and statements.

6

3

Evaluation and reporting

Presentation of report, communication gap among

client, architect, consulting engineer & contractor.

6

4

Retrofitting of Structures

Parameters for assessment for restoration strategies, selection of

construction chemicals during restoration, Specification for

important items of work in restoration, Structural detailing

for restoration, various techniques of retrofitting.

6

5

Safety during construction

Formwork and staging, material handling, Existing methods of

formwork, Modular formwork, Structural aspects for formwork

in buildings & bridges.

6

6

Demolition of Structure, study of structural system and

structural drawings

Need and importance for demolition, outline of various

demolition methods and their evaluation, partial and controlled

demolition, role of safety measures, temporary support structures

in demolition. Recycling of demolished materials, contracts.

6



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES614


Course Title Lab Practice-IV


Weekly load hrs


- -- 6 3


Course Objectives:


(ii To acquire knowledge of pre engineered buildings.

2. Skills (i) To develop the ability to write report on safety audit

(ii) To develop the ability to write report on structural audit


(ii) Evaluative

Course Outcomes:



2. To identify gap in research work

Course Contents: 1. Report on Safety Practices in Construction and Safety Audit

2 Report on Structural Audit and Retrofitting

3. Report on one site visit to Pre-engineered buildings or factory of components

4. Field Survey on Building services and Maintenance of at least 10 apartments/societies


Reference Books:



Assessment Scheme:


Site Visit

Report

Technical

Review of

research

paper and

presentation

Report on

Patent

Small

Project

Attendance/

Discipline/

Initiative/

Behavior

Site Visit

Report

Any other

10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%) 10(20%)


trimester)

Syllabus :

Module

No. Contents

Workload in Hrs

Theory Lab Assess

1 Report on Safety Practices in Construction and Safety Audit

6

2 Report on Structural Audit and Retrofitting

6

3 Report on one site visit to Pre-engineered buildings or factory of

components

6

4

Field Survey on Building services and Maintenance of at least 10

apartments/societies

6



Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES613


Course Title Project Stage-I Seminar


Weekly load hrs


- -- 4 2

Pre-requisites:

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i)

2. Skills (i)

(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Course Contents:

Seminar II shall be on the topic relevant to latest trends in the field. Term work should consist of

Spiral bound report preferably, printed on both the sides of paper on the report on training

undergone on a construction project site/organization/for a period of minimum 15 days,

including the data collection necessary for the project work.

I) A report on the topic of dissertation, containing the following:

a) Literature review and problem statement formulation.

b) Research Methodology and proposed schedule of completion of project work.

Students should prepare a power point presentation to be delivered in 15 minutes and should be

able to answer questions asked in remaining five minutes.

II) Spiral bound report preferably, printed on both the sides of paper on vocational training of 2

weeks


Pedagogy:

Assessment Scheme:





practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other




Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES622


Course Title Project Stage-II Seminar


Weekly load hrs


- -- 4 2

Pre-requisites:

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i)

2. Skills (i)

(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Course Contents:

Term work should consist of a spiral bound report on the topic of dissertation work, preferably typed on

both the sides of pages and should be submitted in a standard format. Seminar III will be assessed based on

the requirements of completion of dissertation. Students should prepare a power point presentation to be

delivered in 15 minutes and should answer the questions asked on the topic of Dissertation.


Pedagogy:

Assessment Scheme:





practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other





Approved By


COURSE STR UCTURE

Course Code CES632


Course Title Project Stage-III Seminar


Weekly load hrs


- -- 4 2

Pre-requisites:

Course Objectives:

1. Knowledge (i)

2. Skills (i)

(ii)

3. Attitude (i)

(ii)

Course Outcomes:

Course Contents:

Term work should consist of a spiral bound report on the topic of dissertation work, preferably typed on

both the sides of pages and should be submitted in a standard format. Seminar IV will be assessed based on

the requirements of completion of dissertation. Students should prepare a power point presentation to be

delivered in 15 minutes and should answer the questions asked on the topic of Dissertation. The student

should be allowed for this seminar presentation only if he has presented his research work in a

standard conference and published his work in a reputed UGC approved journal with good impact

factor.


Pedagogy:

Assessment Scheme:





practical

Site Visit Mini

Project

Problem

based

Learning

Any other





Approved By


mit world peace university, pune m. tech. (first year ... · mit world peace university, pune m....

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