Sar Mech
Sar Mech
Submitted to
April’2019
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
SAR CONTENTS
PART A
INSTITUTIONAL INFORMATION
University
Deemed University √
Autonomous
5. Ownership Status:
Central Government
State Government
Government Aided
Self - financing
Trust
Society
Section 25 Company
7. Details of all the programs being offered by the institution under consideration:
Increase/
Year Year of
S. Program Name of the Decrease AICTE Accreditation
of Intake Increase/
No. Name Department in intake, Approval Status*
Start Decrease
if any
UG:
NBA
3628130411
Engineering
Time
UG:
Accredited
B.E. Computer
by NAAC
2 B.E. Science and 2008-09 120 Nil Nil
‘A’ Grade
Engineering
PG:
M.E. Computer
3 M.E 2012-13 18 Nil Nil
Integrated
Manufacturing
PG:
M.E. Computer
4 M.E 2010-11 18 Nil Nil F.No. Southern /2018-19/1-3628130411
Science and
Engineering
UG:
B.E. Civil
5 B.E. 2009-10 60 Nil Nil
Engineering
PG: Accredited
M.E. by NAAC
Construction ‘A’ Grade
6 M.E 2011-12 18 Nil Nil
Engineering
and
Management
UG:
B.E.
7 B.E. Automobile 2012-13 30 Nil Nil
Engineering
Increase/
Year Year of
S. Program Name of the Decrease AICTE Accreditation
of Intake Increase/
No. Name Department in intake, Approval Status*
Start Decrease
if any
PG:
M.E.
8 M.E 2013-14 18 Nil Nil
Automobile
Engineering
UG:
B.E. Electrical
and
9 B.E. 2009-10 30 Nil Nil
Electronics
Engineering
Accredited
UG:
by NAAC
B.Tech.
11 B.Tech. 2015-16 60 Nil Nil ‘A’ Grade
Biotechnology
UG:
B.E.
12 B.E. BioMedical 2015-16 30 Nil Nil
Engineering
UG:
B.Tech.
13 B.Tech. Information 2016-17 30 Nil Nil
Technology
Table A.7
M 93 93 94 94 63 63
Faculty in Engineering
F 49 49 48 48 39 39
Note: Minimum 75% should be Regular/Full Time faculty and the remaining shall be
Contractual Faculty asper AICTE norms and standards.
The contractual faculty (doing away with the terminology of visiting/adjunct
faculty, whatsoever) who have taught for 2 consecutive semesters in the
corresponding academic year on full time basis shall be considered for the purpose
of calculation in the Student Faculty Ratio.
B. Contractual Staff Employees (Faculty and Staff): (Not covered in Table A):
CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
Items
Min Max Min Max Min Max
M
Faculty in Engineering
F
Faculty in Maths, Science & M
Humanities teaching in F Not Applicable
engineering Programs
M
Non-teaching staff
F
Table A.9b
10. Total number of Engineering Students:
Note: In case the institution is running programs other than engineering programs, a
separate tablegiving similar details is to be included.
13. Contact Information of the Head of the Institution and NBA coordinator, if
designated:
Designation: Registrar
Mobile No: 9962506245
Email id: registrar@velsuniv.ac.in
PART B
CRITERION 1
CRITERION 1 Objectives
1.1. State the Vision and Mission of the Department and Institute (5)
M1. Educate, motivate and prepare the students to know the fundamental
and technical skills in Mechanical Engineering through effective
teaching learning Methodologies.
M2. To imbibe professional and ethical standards in the minds of the young
engineers by continuous learning and professional activities.
M3. To impart the employability skills to the students as industry ready by
implant training and industrial visits.
M4. To create entrepreneurship skills by industrial collaborations and
mentoring.
M5. To encourage students to undertake R&D activities for the societal
needs with high ethical standards.
• To develop the awareness among the students about the various social
PEO 5 responsibilities related to Engineering ethics and human values with
ecological
1.3. Indicate where the Vision, Mission and PEOs are published and
disseminated among stakeholders (15).
The following means and Medias are used for dissemination of Vision, Mission and PEOs
to the stake holders.
1.3.1 The Vision, Mission and PEOs are adequately published as indicated below
College Website
Department Library
Department Laboratories
Department Corridor
HOD Chamber
Staff Rooms
Notice Boards of the department
1.3.3 The awareness of Vision, Mission and PEOs are created among the internal
and external stakeholders through
1.4. State the process for defining the Vision and Mission of the Department, and
PEOs of the program (15)
The Vision, Mission and PEOs of the department are framed by the advisory board
which comprises of the internal and external stake holders as members. The department
advisory board is composed of the head of the department, senior faculties, management
representative, alumni, industrial representative, parents and students. The department
advisory board frames the Vision, Mission and PEOs after a careful consideration of
feedbacks received from the Internal and External stakeholders. Subsequently the
members discussed and verified the consistency of the framed Vision, Mission and
PEOs with the institutional Vision and Mission.
The approved version of Vision, Mission and PEOs will be published through all
modes of dissemination.The Pictorial representation of the Process for defining the Vision
and Mission is shown in Fig. 1.1.
External Stake
Internal Stake Holders Holders
Faculty Department
Employer
Students Vision & Mission
Parents
Alumni
Review by
N Advisory
o Committee
Yes
Publish/ Dissemination
Fig. 1.1 Process for defining the Vision & Mission of the Department
Graduate Attributes
Internal& External Brainstorming
Stake holders Session to frame
PEOs Department Vision and Mission
Validation of PEOs
&PSOs by Advisory Mapping of COs Evaluate and
Board with POs & PSOs improve CO
By Teaching
Learning Process
& Assessment
Moderately attained by M3
Slightly attained by M1
PEO 3 (Industry ready)mission elements are By developing the essential employability
skills the students will be able to
Strongly attained by M2 and M5
understand the contemporary industrial
Moderately attained by M1 and M3
issues to solve offer best solution through
Slightly attained by M4 innovation and research.
PEO 4 (Entrepreneurship skills)mission By industrial collaborations and
elements are mentoring activities the
Strongly attained by M3 and M4 entrepreneurship skills have developed.
PEO 5(R&D activities and Ethics) mission Through the R & D activities the students
elements are can able to solve the ecological and social
Strongly attained by M5 needs with high ethical standards.
Moderately attained by M2
CRITERION 2
Program Curriculum and
Teaching – Learning Processes
Feedback from the faculty, academic peers, and experts from industry, current
students and alumni are used in the initiation, review, and redesign of curriculum.
Department of Mechanical Engineering has a Curriculum Development Cell (CDC),
which consists of Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors as
members. New syllabi are formed by respective subject teachers and discussed in
CDC. The design and development of curriculum and syllabi are done through CDC.
Department of Mechanical Engineering has its own Board of Studies (BOS), which is
a statutory body. There are external members in every BOS - the first member is
from Industry, the second member is a reputed academician and the third member
is an Alumni. Apart from these members Dean/Director/HOD and members of the
faculty also the members of BOS. Regular BOS meetings are conducted by the
Institute and it scrutinizes the curriculum and syllabi and gives very good and
relevant suggestions for improving the quality of the curriculum as well as the
syllabi.
After elaborate discussions on the content and organization of the syllabus in the
respective Boards of Studies, it will be placed before the Academic Council for
deliberations and approval. Suggestions from the members of the Academic
Council are well received by University and incorporated in the subsequent
curriculum development exercises continuously by the Board of Studies.
The curriculum have the balance in the composition of Basic Science Courses,
Engineerng Science Courses, Humanities and Social Science Courses, Program Core,
Discipline Specific Electives, Generic Elective, Skill Enhancement Elective, Basic Life skills
and Project Work. The feed back from the internal stake holders (Students, Faculty) and
external Stake holders (Industry experts, Parents, and with the other reputed universities)
have been received. The following is the process used to identify extent of compliance of
curriculum for attaining the PO’s and PSO’s.
The curriculum and syllabus are presented to the Board of studies members for
approval. The final approval of curriculum and syllabus is done by the Department expert
members as and when required.
Parents Students
Academic
Peer
Review
Committee
Board of Academic Regulation,
Studies Council/ Curriculum &
Recruiters
BOM SyllabiImplem
Feedback ented
All POs are demonstrably met through University Curriculum hence there is no
curriculum gap.
15GBE001 Mathematics – I 3 1 0 4 3
Fundamentals of
15GBE003 3 1 0 4 3
Computing
Computer Practice
15GBE007 0 0 3 3 2
Laboratory
Total 14 3 12 29 22
Table B.2.1.2.a
II Sem. BE Mechanical Engineering
Total Number of contact hours
Course
Course Title Lecture Tutorials Practical Total Credits
Code
(L) (T) (P) Hours
15GBE202 Communication Skills 3 0 0 3 3
15GBE008 Mathematics – II 3 1 0 4 3
15GBE009 Engineering Chemistry 3 1 0 4 3
15GBE010 Material Science 3 0 0 3 3
15EME021 Engineering Mechanics 3 1 0 4 3
Basic Electrical and
15EME022 3 0 0 3 3
Electronics Engineering
Engineering Chemistry
15GBE011 0 0 3 3 2
Laboratory
15GBE203 Language Laboratory 0 0 3 3 2
Computer Aided
15EME023 0 0 3 3 2
Drafting Laboratory
Total 18 3 9 30 24
Table B.2.1.2.b
Engineering Materials
15DBME42 3 0 0 3 3
and Metallurgy
Manufacturing
15DBME41 3 0 0 3 3
Technology
15GBME41 Entrepreneurship 3 0 0 3 3
Personality
15SUPD41 2 0 0 2 2
Development II
Fluid Mechanics and
15PBME41 Strength of Materials 0 0 3 3 2
Laboratory
Manufacturing
15PBME42 0 0 3 3 2
Technology Laboratory
15BESY41 Basic Life Skills 1 0 1 2 2
Total 21 2 7 30 26
Table B.2.1.2.d
Personality
15SUPD51 2 0 0 2 2
Development III
Metrology and
15PBME51 Measurements 0 0 3 3 2
Laboratory
15PBME52 Dynamics Laboratory 0 0 3 3 2
Total 22 3 6 31 26
Table B.2.1.2.e
VI Sem. BE Mechanical Engineering
Total 20 3 6 29 26
Table B.2.1.2.f
Total 20 0 9 29 26
Table B.2.1.2.g
Supply Chain
15GBME81 3 0 0 3 3
Management
Total 9 0 21 30 21
Table B.2.1.2.h
7% 52%
17%
2.1.4. State the process used to identify extent of compliance of the curriculum for
attaining the Program Outcomes and Program Specific Outcomes as mentioned in
Annexure I (10)
Program curriculum and syllabus are approved by Board of Studies. The approved
syllabus is delivered through various ICT facilities i.e. Black Board, LCD, Smart Class.
Mapping is performed for each assessment with POs and PSOs with the curriculam
subjects. Through the internal assessment and university examinations, the POs and PSOs
attainment are calculated. Alumni, Industry, Recruiters and Employers’s feed back are
taken for indirect assessment. From the indirect assessment, the POs and PSOs attainment
are calculated. The attainments were discussed in the BOS meeting; if any modifications
are required in the curriculam will be modified.
Assessment
Internal University
Feed Back
Examination Examination
s
Collaborative Learning
ContentDelivery Guest Lecture
Webinar
Internship
Internal Assessment Industry Project
Industrial Visit
University Examination
Achieved
No
Ye
sss
Process Completed
2.2.1. Describe Processes followed to improve quality of Teaching & Learning (15)
A. Academic Calendar
The academic calendar for the university is prepared in the chronological order
by a committee chair. This envisages the planned execution of proper completion
syllabus, time table for conducting the internal continuous assessment tests,
assignments, industrial visits, guest lectures, special lectures, workshops, symposiums,
professional society activities and extracurricular activities such as NSS, YRC, Rotaract,
Sports meetsetc.,
HOD
Additional Library
Counseling Simplified Notes Fees Concession Books
Interaction with Peer Learning Merit Certificates Self Learning
Parents Internship
Fig.2.5. Guidelines to identify weak & bright students and supporting activities
E. Conduct of experiments
All lab manuals are prepared well before the commencement of the semester as
prescribed by the University.
Each class is divided into two groups and the two groups are sent to two separate
laboratories; in further they are divided into small groups, not more than four
students.
Each group will do the experiments separately in order to make them understand
and conduct the laboratory experiment and to get individual attention from the
faculty.
The students record the experimental values in their observation after
completing the relevant calculations; the students submit the same for
evaluation.
The total number of experiments in the laboratory course is divided into two
cycles (Cycle 1 and Cycle 2). This process of dividing the experiments into two
groups is practiced for making the teaching learning process more effective.
G. Mini Project
The Objective of the Mini project is to estimate the ability of the student in
transforming the theoretical knowledge studied so far into application of
mechanical engineering. This will enable the students to gain experience in
organization and implementation of a small project and thus acquire the necessary
confidence to carry out main project in the final year.
At the end of the seventh semester, the students will select the topics for the mini
project and a review will be conducted by the department for the topic acceptance.
The review panel consists of two to three faculty members from different areas of
interest. After the acceptance of the topic, each batch will be assigned a guide
based on their area of interest.
Daily performance & Mini Project evaluation: A set of 3-4 students comprise a mini
project group. The mini project work done by the group is evaluated based on
various reviews and daily performance. The evaluation of the Mini project goes
through four phases: zeroth, first, second and final review.
Zeroth Review
The Mini project proposal by each group will be approved in the zeroth review. The
proposals of the groups that are rejected by the evaluation committee are directed to
provide a new proposal with the consent of the Project Guide. A document consisting
of the following details should be submitted to the evaluation committee along with
the approval of the Project Guide:
Relevance of the project proposed
Literature survey
Objectives
First Review
Statement of how the objectives are to be tackled is the first review. The first review
focuses on the evaluation of the analysis and design of the system. The design
document approved by the Project Guide should be submitted to the evaluation
committee.
Second Review
The second review focuses on the partial implementation of the Mini project.
The contribution of each team member will be assessed by the evaluation
committee during this review.
The evaluation committee will also check the progress of the work with the
Mini project schedule.
A document describing the tools and techniques, required for implementation and a
logical description of the implemented modules should be submitted to the evaluation
committee.
Final Review:
The final review focuses on the complete implementation of the system with
demonstration
Members of a Mini project group shall prepare and submit report.
The report shall record all aspects of the work, highlighting all the problems
faced and the approach/method employed to solve such problems.
Report shall give details of the work carried out by him/her.
The significance of the work in societal and environmental context is used to assess the
relevance and scope of the project. Performance of each student is evaluated based on
their individual contribution and demonstration is conducted to assess the completeness
of work. A students’ ability to comprehend, write effective reports and design
documentation is assessed by evaluating the report.
members, the Head of the Department will take the necessary corrective
measures.
The feedback forms will be filled by the students for each course collected
thorough online by Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) at the end of every
semester.
The IQAC will consolidate and review the feedback through the senior professors,
the faculties those who earned excellent feedback are appreciated and a review is
conducted for the lower performed faculties.
Mappping of CO and PO
Evaluation of Assessment
Result Ananlysis
Figure 2.6. Process for Internal Semester Question Paper setting and evaluation and
effective process implementation
A. Process for internal semester question paper setting and evaluation and
effectiveprocess implementation.
Three continuous assessment tests are conducted by Department exam cell as
per the schedule prescribed in the academic calendar in every semester and a
model examination also conducted after completion of syllabus.
Faculty members are instructed to use blooms taxonomy to prepare the question
papers in such a way to cover the prescribed syllabus and ensure the relevant
course outcomes.
The quality of the question paper is ensured by the Head of the Department/
Senior faculty members submitted by the faculty members and any question
paper needs upgradation is instructed to revise the question paper.
1 √
2 √
3 √
4 √
5 √
Part B
6 √
7 √
8 √
12(a) √
(b) √
13(a) √
(b) √
14(a) √
(b) √
15(a) √
(b) √
12(a) √
(b) √
13(a) √
(b) √
14(a) √
(b) √
15(a) √
(b) √
(b) √
12(a) √
(b) √
13(a) √
(b) √
14(a) √
(b) √
15(a) √
(b) √
Internal Assesment
(40% Weightage)
CO Assesment
University Assesment
(60% Weightage)
Project Phase I
Theory Subjects
Internal Tests: Internal tests serve to encourage students to keep up with course content
covered in class. The pattern and number of internal tests for each semester is decided
based on the suggestions of PAC Minimum five internal tests are conducted for each
course in first year and from third semester onwards minimum three internal tests are
conducted. The questions are framed in such a way that it should satisfy Bloom’s
Taxonomy, wherein each question is mapped to the appropriate course outcome of the
respective course, which is evaluated based on the set attainment levels by the
department. To ensure the quality of internal tests, the question paper is verified by the
Stream Coordinator and Head of the Department and may be accepted with or without
modifications.
Evaluations:
After each Continuous Assessment Test and Daily test, each course handling faculty
member evaluates the answer scripts within 3 days after completion of the examination.
They prepare reports to analysis the learning level of the students to attain the COs and
POs.
2. Assignment – 5 Marks
5 Marks will be awarded for Assignment/Project/Seminar/Class Work Maintenance
3. Attendance – 5 Marks
Attendance Marks is as 95% and More Attendance – 5 Marks
90% to 94.99% - 4 Marks
85% to 89.99% - 3 Marks
80% to 84.99% - 2 Marks
75% to 79.99% - 1 Mark
Less than 75% - Nil
Practical Subjects
Performance: Lab courses provide students with hands on experience with course
concepts and with the opportunity to explore methods used in their discipline. All the
students are expected to be regular and learn the practical aspects of the subject and
develop the necessary skills to become professionals. Performance assessment is based on
the ability of the student to actively participate in the successful conduct of prescribed
practical work and draw appropriate conclusions. The student submits a record of
practical work performed each week.
Model lab Exam: A model lab exam of 3 hours duration is conducted to assess the ability
of a student to perform a given task by integrating the knowledge gained from related
theory course and regular lab sessions.
Evaluation
The answer scripts are evaluated by external evaluators.
Question paper setting and evaluation of internal (formative) examination is done
by the internal examiners.
Practical examination is conducted jointly by the internal and external examiner
which consists of synopses, practicals and viva-voce.
Internal Assessment
Internal assessment will be calculated on the basis of Model Examination and
Record marks.
University Examination
A candidate who satisfies the requirements of attendance, progress and conduct
shall be eligible to appear for the university examinations.
There shall be a University Examination at the end of each semester.
Classification
90 - 100 10 O Outstanding
82 – 89 9 A+ Excellent
75 – 81 8 A Very Good
67 – 74 7 B+ Good
60 – 66 6 B Above Average
50 – 59 5 C Average
0 - 39 0 RA Reappear
AAA Absent
HOD
Forming Batches
Sharing of Previous
Projects
B. Types and relevance of the projects and their contribution towards attainment
of POs
Based upon the functional area of the projects, they are categorized as follows:
Application oriented
Design and manufacturing
Product and process development
Material Science
Solution to the industrial problems
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 51
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
After categorizing the projects, they will be mapped with POs and PSOs and the
attainments are assessed based on the following:
Depth in fundamentals
Clarity in problem analysis
Methodology adopted
Modern tool usage
Impact on societal needs as useful products/processes
Future scope of the work
Novelty of work
Team work
Presentation and documentation
Cost effectiveness and project management
Employability
The industrial experts are invited for guest lecturers they enlightened our
students on recent developments relevant to their field of study. It gives
them concurrent updated knowledge to keeps them abreast of latest
technology and motivates them to excellent in industrial trends.
The industrial institutional interaction develops the student’s skill to work
on live projects related to the industrial issues; it exposes them to different
opportunities to the students. The following are the initiatives taken by the
Department.
S.
FACULTY NAME ORGANIZATION TOPIC DATE
NO
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE
1 Mr. R.Sudhakar CAD School 04.02.2019
MANAGEMENT
3D Scanning and Printing
CADDCAMM
2 Mr. M.Nagendrakumar Prototype of Industrail 29.01.2019
Solution
Models
Chennai Petroleum
Corporation Ltd
Oil & Gas Conservation
3 Mr. S. Swaminathan & 22.01.2019
Awareness Drive – 2019
Energy & Fuel
Users’ Association
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE
4 Mr. R.Sudhakar CAD School 28.03.2017
MANAGEMENT
CADDCAMM Advanced Techniques in
5 Mr. K. Subburaj 29.01.2019
Solution CAD/CAM
Glori High Pressure Casting
6 Mr. A. Daniel 21.08.2018
Instrumentation & Process
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 55
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Manufacturers,
Chennai
Ganga Kaveri
Production Management
7 Mr. M. Kannappan Fertilizers P.Ltd., 13.02.2018
and Safety
Trichy
Chennai Petroleum
Corporation Ltd
Oil & Gas Conservation
8 Mr. S. Swaminathan & 19.01.2018
Awareness Drive – 2018
Energy & Fuel
Users’ Association
National Institute
of Quality and
9 Mr.C.V. Gowrishankar POKA YOKE 23.09.2017
Reliability,
chennai.
CADDCAMM Advanced Techniques in
10 Mr. R.Sudhakar 03.08.2017
Solution CAD/CAM
CADDCAMM PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE
11 Mr. R. Kannan 28.03.2017
Solution MANAGEMENT
Chennai Petroleum
Corporation Ltd
Oil & Gas Conservation
12 Mr. S. Swaminathan & 07.02.2017
Awareness Drive – 2017
Energy & Fuel
Users’ Association
Mr. R.P. Bharathidasan IAS Awareness on IAS Exam
13 07.09.2016
Kumaragurubaran Academy Preparation
Robotics for Nuclear
14 Dr.S.Venugopal IIT Madras 01.09.2016
Application
Career Development and
Brakes India
15 Mr.S.Dwarakanathan Gap between curriculum 17.08.2016
Private Limited
and companies
All the students are taken in to industrial tour with respect to his/her field of
study.
Students are encouraged to take internship for which the college renders
support and his /her to appraise their knowledge.
All the students who go for such internships exhibit enhanced skills, do related
project and invariably find employment in similar industries.
Initiatives
The inplant training coordinator encourages undergoing in-plant training or internship, in
their pre-final year vacations. This will enable the students
To gain hands-on experience in implementing whatever they have learned in their
curriculum.
To train themselves on the state of the art equipment’s and standards used by the
industries.
To present themselves as complete professionals, when they go for placements.
9 C. Kiran Kumar
10 B.Kishore
11 S. Naveen Kumar
12 R. Lakshmi Priya
13 S. Naveen Kumar
14 R. Lakshmi Priya
15 S. Jaiganesh CADDAM Technologies
ON the job
16 V. Surendar Pvt. Ltd., West Tambaram, 2017-18
Training
17 V. Pradap Chennai – 45
18 V. Yuvaraj
19 F. Celetin Raj
20 R. Satish
21 SK. Sivasankar
22 A. Avinashkumar
23 Jai Kumar
24 Harinathan
CADDAM Technologies
25 Narayanan
On the job Training Pvt. Ltd., West Tambaram, 2015-16
26 Dandapani
Chennai – 45
27 Ramachandran
28 Sekhar
29 A.S.Arun Jemit
Traco cables Co.Ltd,
30 M.Vinayamoorthy Internship 2017-18
Chennai
31 M. Jacob
32 Shaik.mahaboob
33 Abdul Rasheed
Internship Seido Industries, Chennai 2017-18
34 Subhani varga
35 Sukethan pathan,
36 Manikandan
37 N U Praveen Kumar
Internship Ashok Leyland, Chennai 2017-18
38 Sathish
39 M sathish kumar
40 Y Syed Yunus Tamilnadu Co-Operative
41 B Subash Lingam Milk Producers
Internship 2017-18
Federation Limited,
V Vignesh,
42 Chennai
43 Rajendra Prasath.G, Internship Pearl Technic, Chennai 2017-18
44 Sanjay Kumar Chulet,
45 Vishnu P. Chennai Port Trust,
Internship 2017-18
46 Vinod Kumar Chennai
47 Vishnu Shanker
48 Rahul B,
49 Sasidharan. S
50 Karthikeyan M Airforce Authority of
Internship 2017-18
51 Siva vignesh E India, Chennai
52 Ravi kumar M
53 Mugundhan k
54 S. Vignesh kumar
55 U. Akash
JSW Energy center of
56 F. Celestianraj
Internship Excellance, Karnataka, 2017-18
57 P. Charan
India
58 J. Mohan
59 T. Vijayakumar
60 B. Vinothabalan
61 A. Yogaraj
62 G. Sundarakumar
63 K. Varunnypius
64 R. Satish
ON JOB TRAINING
CRITERION 3
COURSE OUTCOMES AND PROGRAM OUTCOMES
3.1 Establish the correlation between the courses and the Program Outcomes (POs)
& Program Specific Outcomes (25)
PO 2 Problem analyses
Identify, formulate, review research literature, and analyze complex
engineering problems reaching substantiated conclusions using first principles
of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering sciences.
PO 3 Design/development of solutions
Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design system
components or processes that meet the specified needs with appropriate
consideration for the public health and safety, and the cultural, societal, and
environmental considerations.
PO 8 Ethics
Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities
and norms of the engineering practice.
PO 10 Communication
Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the
engineering community and with society at large, such as, being able to
comprehend and write effective reports and design documentation, make
effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.
PO 12 Life-long learning
Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to engage in
independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of technological
change.
Corse outcomes(Cos)(SAR should include course outcomes of one course from each
semester of study,however,should be prepared for all course and made available as
evidence ,if asked)
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15DBME35.1 2 1 - - - - - - - - - -
15DBME35.2 2 3 2 2 2 - - - - - - 1
15DBME35.3 - 1 2 2 2 - - - - - - 3
15DBME35.4 1 2 3 3 3 3 - - - - - 2
15DBME35.5 - 1 2 2 2 2 - - - - - 3
Average 1 1.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.5 - - - - - 1.8
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15DBME42.1 2 1 - - 1 - 2 - - - - -
15DBME42.2 3 2 1 1 2 1 3 - - - - -
15DBME42.3 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 - - - - 1
15DBME42.4 3 2 1 1 2 1 3 - - - - -
15DBME42.5 - 1 2 2 1 2 - - - - - 3
Average 2.5 1.8 1.5 1.5 1.8 1.5 2.4 - - - - 2
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 69
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15DBME52.1 2 1 - - 1 - 2 - - - - -
15DBME52.2 2 1 - - 1 - 2 - - - - -
15DBME52.3 3 2 1 1 2 - 3 - - - - -
15DBME52.4 2 3 2 2 3 - 2 - - - 1 1
15DBME52.5 2 3 2 2 3 - 2 - - - 1 1
Average 2.2 2 1.7 1.7 2 - 2.2 - - - 1 1
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15CBME62.1 3 2 1 1 2 -- 3 -- -- -- -- 2
15CBME62.2 2 3 2 2 3 -- 1 -- -- -- -- 2
15CBME62.3 2 3 2 2 3 -- 2 -- -- -- -- 1
15CBME62.4 1 2 3 3 3 -- 2 -- -- -- -- 2
15CBME62.5 2 1 2 2 1 -- 2 -- -- -- -- 3
Average 2 2.2 2 2 2.4 -- 2 -- -- -- -- 2
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15CBME73.1 2 1 1 - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -
15CBME73.2 - 1 2 2 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 3
15CBME73.3 1 2 3 3 -- -- -- -- -- -- 2 2
15CBME73.4 2 3 2 2 3 -- -- -- -- -- 1 1
15CBME73.5 2 3 2 2 3 3 2 -- -- -- 1 1
Average 1.4 2 1.8 1.8 2 3 2 -- -- -- 1 1.4
CO PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
15DBME82.1 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 - - - 1 1
15DBME82.2 - 1 2 2 2 2 - - - - 3 3
15DBME82.3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 - - - 1 1
15DBME82.4 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 - - - 1 1
15DBME82.5 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 - - - - -
Average 2.2 2.4 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 2.2 - - - 1.2 1.2
CO PSO1 PSO2
15DBME35.1 2 1
15DBME35.2 2 2
15DBME35.3 3 1
15DBME35.4 2 1
15DBME35.5 2 1
CO PSO1 PSO2
15DBME42.1 3 1
15DBME42.2 3 2
15DBME42.3 2 1
15DBME42.4 3 2
15DBME42.5 2 3
CO PSO1 PSO2
15DBME52.1 2 1
15DBME52.2 3 3
15DBME52.3 3 3
15DBME52.4 3 3
15DBME52.5 3 3
CO PSO1 PSO2
15CBME62.1 2 2
15CBME62.2 2 2
15CBME62.3 3 2
15CBME62.4 2 3
15CBME62.5 2 2
CO PSO1 PSO2
15CBME73.1 2 1
15CBME73.2 2 2
15CBME73.3 3 1
15CBME73.4 1 1
15CBME73.5 3 1
Average 2.2 2
CO PSO1 PSO2
15DBME82.1 3 1
15DBME82.2 3 3
15DBME82.3 2 2
15DBME82.4 1 2
15DBME82.5 3 3
S.No Sem Course Code Course Title P01 P02 P03 P04 P05 P06 P07 P08 P09 P10 P11 P12 PSO1 PSO2
1 1 15GBE201 Technical English - - - - 2 2.2 2.33 2.2 2.66 2.66 2.66 2.66 2.33 2.2
4 1 15GBE003 Fundamentals of Computing 2 1.8 1.6 1.6 2.2 - - - 2.33 - 2 2.3 2 1.5
8 1 15GBE007 Computer Practice Laboratory 2.3 1.2 1.66 1.66 1.2 1.6 - - - - 2 2 3 1
15 2 15GBE011 Engineering Chemistry Laboratory 1.25 1.8 2.5 2.2 2 2.2 - - - - 2 2 1.8 1.6
16 2 15GBE203 Language Laboratory 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.4 - 1.4 - - - - 1.2 1.2 1.6 1.6
17 2 15CBME23 Computer Aided Drafting Laboratory 1 1.2 1.4 1.4 1.6 - - - - - - - 1.8 2
21 3 15DBME35 Kinematics of Machines 1 1.2 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.5 - - - - - 1.8 2.2 1.2
22 3 15DBME36 Production Technology 1.75 1.5 2 2 2 2 1.75 - 2.5 - 2.5 2.5 2.6 2.6
23 3 15CBME33 Electrics Drives and Control 2.25 1.6 1.75 -- 1.6 1.75 - - 1.75 - - 2.33 1.2 1.4
24 3 15SUPD31 Pesonality Development I - 1.2 1.75 1.75 - 1.75 2.5 1.75 3 3 3 3 1.6 2.6
25 3 15PBME31 Electrical Engineering Laboratory 1.8 2 2.25 2.25 2.4 - - - 2 - - 2 2.2 2.6
27 4 15CBME41 Statistics and numerical methods 2.5 1.8 1.5 1.5 - - - - - - - 2 2.8 2
28 4 15CBME42 Fluid Mechanics and Machinery 3 2.4 1.8 2.2 0 - - - - - - 1.6 2.2 1.2
29 4 15CBME43 Strength of Materials 2.6 2.6 2.4 2.4 3 2.4 1.8 1.2 2.2 2.2
33 4 15SUPD41 Pesonality Development II 2.66 1.8 1.6 1.6 - 2 1.33 2.4 1.8 2.33 2.33 2.33 1.6 2.6
Manufacturing Technology
35 4 15PBME42 2.5 1.5 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.3 2.5 - - - 3 3 3 3
Laboratory
38 5 15CBME52 Design of Machine Elements 2 1.75 1.5 1.67 1.75 - - - - - 2 1.67 2.6 1.6
41 5 15DBME52 Applied Hydraulics and Pneumatics 2.2 2 1.7 1.7 2 - 2.2 - - - 1 1 2.8 2.6
49 6 15CBME63 Design of Transmission Systems 2 1.8 1.75 1.75 1.6 - - - - - 1.66 2.33 1.6 1
54 6 15PBME61 Thermal Engineering Laboratory 1.8 2 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 - - - - 1.2 1.8 1.6
55 6 15PBME62 CAM Laboratory 1.4 1.2 1 1 1 - - - - 1.2 1.2 1.2 2.2 1.2
58 7 15CBME72 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 1.8 1.6 2.3 2.3 1.6 - - - - 1.7 1.7 1.7 2 2
60 7 15DBME71 Non Destructive Testing 1.2 1.6 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 - - - - - 2.4 2.2
65 7 15PBME72 Mechatronics Laboratory 2 1.4 2.5 1.8 2.2 2.2 - - - - - - 2.4 1.8
66 7 15PBME73 Mini Project & Seminar 2.4 2.2 1.6 1.6 2.2 1.6 2.4 1.6 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 2.4 2.2
67 8 15DBME81 Renewable Energy Sources 2.2 2 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 2 - - - 1.8 2 1.8 2
68 8 15DBME82 Advanced I.C. Engines 2.25 2.4 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 2.25 - - - 1.2 1.2 2.4 2.2
70 8 15CBME81 Project Work 2.75 2 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 2.75 1.4 2 2 2 2 2.4 2.2
Assignment
Attainment
University
Register
S No Student Name CAT1 CAT2 CAT3 Model Internal External Total CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
No
1 16604101 ABINANDHAN R 4 4 4 5 4 36 45 81 3 3 3 3 3 3
2 16604102 ABISHEK SK 5 5 5 5 5 40 49 89 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 16604103 AGASTINE A 5 5 5 5 5 40 50 90 3 3 3 3 3 3
6 16604106 AKASH A 3 3 3 5 3 32 5 37 3 3 3 3 3 0
8 16604108 ARAVIND E 4 4 4 5 4 36 37 73 3 3 3 3 3 3
10 16604110 BALAJI M 4 4 4 5 4 36 30 66 3 3 3 3 3 2
11 16604111 BALAJI P 3 3 3 4 3 27 36 63 3 3 3 3 3 3
15 16604115 DEENU S 4 4 4 5 4 36 37 73 3 3 3 3 3 3
16 16604116 DEEPAK D 2 3 3 3 3 23 37 60 2 2 2 2 2 3
20 16604120 DIVAKAR D 3 4 4 3 4 32 38 70 3 3 3 3 3 3
21 16604121 DIVAKAR U 4 4 4 5 4 36 44 80 3 3 3 3 3 3
22 16604122 EBENEZER A 3 3 4 4 4 31 36 67 3 3 3 3 3 3
25 16604125 ESWAR R 4 4 4 4 4 33 32 65 3 3 3 3 3 2
28 16604128 GAUTHAM S 3 4 3 4 4 31 13 44 3 3 3 3 3 0
30 16604130 GOKUL R 3 3 3 4 3 28 43 71 3 3 3 3 3 3
31 16604131 GOKUL T 3 3 3 4 3 28 42 70 3 3 3 3 3 3
32 16604132 GOKUL V 3 3 3 4 3 28 4 32 3 3 3 3 3 0
33 16604133 GOWTHAM C 3 3 4 4 3 29 1 30 3 3 3 3 3 0
35 16604135 HARIHARAN S 3 4 3 5 4 32 18 50 3 3 3 3 3 0
36 16604136 HARINARAYANAN R 2 3 4 5 3 27 0 27 3 3 3 3 3 0
37 16604137 HARISH M 4 4 4 5 4 35 16 51 3 3 3 3 3 0
38 16604138 INAMULHASAN T 4 5 4 5 4 36 15 51 3 3 3 3 3 0
42 16604142 KAVIYARASAN S 4 5 4 5 4 37 29 66 3 3 3 3 3 1
43 16604143 KEERTHIVASAN R 3 4 3 5 3 33 0 33 3 3 3 3 3 0
45 16604145 KISHORE S 4 4 4 5 3 34 11 45 3 3 3 3 3 0
47 16604147 LOKESH J 4 4 3 4 4 33 0 33 3 3 3 3 3 0
48 16604148 ELAMARAN T 3 3 3 4 3 28 0 28 3 3 3 3 3 0
49 16604149 HARIHARAN K 3 3 3 4 4 29 24 53 3 3 3 3 3 1
50 16604150 KARTHICK S 3 3 3 4 3 28 0 28 3 3 3 3 3 0
51 16604152 AJITH D 3 4 4 4 4 31 32 63 3 3 3 3 3 2
53 16604301 ARAVIND S 3 4 3 4 3 29 0 29 3 3 3 3 3 0
ROBIN RANSOM
56 16604304 4 4 4 4 4 32 13 45 3 3 3 3 3 0
AROCKIA DAS
57 16604305 TAMILARASAN P 3 3 3 4 3 30 6 36 3 3 3 3 3 0
59 16604308 THULASI L 4 4 4 5 4 35 4 39 3 3 3 3 3 0
60 16604309 TOWFIQ A 3 4 4 4 4 31 6 37 3 3 3 3 3 0
62 16604201 KARTHIKEYAN M 5 5 5 5 4 39 34 73 3 3 3 3 3 2
63 16604202 MANIGANDAN M 5 4 5 1 4 31 0 31 3 3 2 2 3 0
64 16604203 MICHEALRAJ I 5 4 4 2 4 33 26 59 3 3 3 3 3 1
67 16604206 MOHAMEDHASSIM A 5 4 4 4 4 35 24 59 3 3 3 3 3 1
68 16604207 MOHANRAJ P 5 4 5 5 4 38 29 67 3 3 3 3 3 1
69 16604208 MUGUNDHAN K 5 4 4 5 4 37 37 74 3 3 3 3 3 3
70 16604209 NIRMAL A 5 4 5 4 4 36 24 60 3 3 3 3 3 1
73 16604213 PRABHAKAR V 5 4 4 4 4 35 31 66 3 3 3 3 3 2
74 16604214 PRADAP V 5 4 5 3 4 35 24 59 3 3 3 3 3 1
75 16604215 PRADEEP S 4 5 5 5 4 37 24 61 3 3 3 3 3 1
76 16604216 PRASANTH D 5 4 5 1 5 34 0 34 3 3 3 3 3 0
77 16604217 PRAVEENKUMAR J 5 4 4 4 5 36 24 60 3 3 3 3 3 1
78 16604218 PRIYAN G 5 4 4 5 5 37 0 37 3 3 3 3 3 0
79 16604219 RAGUNATH B 3 5 5 5 5 38 28 66 3 3 3 3 3 1
80 16604220 RAHUL B 4 4 4 4 5 36 24 60 3 3 3 3 3 1
84 16604224 SANJAY S 4 4 4 4 5 36 8 44 3 3 3 3 3 0
86 16604226 SARAVANAN K 5 4 5 5 5 39 24 63 3 3 3 3 3 1
87 16604227 SASIDHARAN S 5 4 5 5 5 39 26 65 3 3 3 3 3 1
90 16604230 SRIJITH S 5 4 5 3 5 37 24 61 3 3 3 3 3 1
STELONE XAVIER
91 16604231 5 4 5 1 5 31 7 38 3 3 3 3 3 0
FERNANDO V
92 16604232 SUDHAKARAN N 5 4 5 5 5 38 31 69 3 3 3 3 3 2
93 16604233 SUJITH A 5 4 5 5 5 39 24 63 3 3 3 3 3 1
94 16604234 SURENDAR V 5 4 5 4 5 37 38 75 3 3 3 3 3 3
97 16604237 NANASAHIB SK 5 4 5 4 5 36 7 43 3 3 3 3 3 0
98 16604238 NARAYANAN S 5 4 5 4 5 37 13 50 3 3 3 3 3 0
99 16604239 PRADEEP G 5 4 5 4 5 37 6 43 3 3 3 3 3 0
SUBRAMANIAM
Total 1.76
3.2.1. Describe the assessment processes used to gather the data upon which the
evaluation of CourseOutcome is based (10)
Assessment processes
The assessment process considers the marks scored in Test-I (50), Test-II (50)
and Model exam(100).
Additionally for assessment process,Assignment(100) are given to the students
to induce selflearning, analyzing the learning level for theory courses and for
practical courses,level ofcompletion of exercises are examined through the
completion of record.
For all theory courses the continuous assessment (Test-I, Test-II, Model and
Assignment) and forPractical courses (Cycle-I, Cycle-II, Model and Record) shall
be for maximum of 20 marks.
For project evaluation, assessment process considers the marks scored in
Review1 (100), Review2(100),Review3 (100) and proportionately reduced to
100 marks.
The total mark obtained in all assessment processes is proportionately reduced
to 20 marks for alltheory and practical courses.
For university examination, all assessments of a course will be done on absolute
marks basis.However, for the purpose of reporting the performance of a
candidate, letter grades, each carryingcertain number of points , will be awarded
as per the range of total marks (out of 100) obtained by thecandidate in each
subject as detailed below.
90 - 100 10 O Outstanding
82 – 89 9 A+ Excellent
75 – 81 8 A Very Good
67 – 74 7 B+ Good
60 – 66 6 B Above Average
50 – 59 5 C Average
0 - 39 0 RA Reappear
AAA Absent
I denotes inadequate attendance and hence prevention from writing the end
semesterexamination.
CO Attainment
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
University
20% 20% 20% 20% 20%
Therory Exam
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
The overall Percentage Distribution for assessing COs based on Internal assessment
tests for theorysubjects is shown in Table B.3.2.1c.
% Distribution
20% 20% 20% 20% 20%
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
University
LAB 20% 20% 20% 20% 20%
Examination
Internal Assessment Tests (Cycle-I, Cycle-II and Model) are conducted during each
semester which carries
100 marks and addresses all the COs. The COs are distributed as shown in Table
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
Model 6%
6% 6% 6% 6%
Record 2%
2% 2% 2% 2%
The distribution of COs for Laboratory Internal Assessment Test is given in the Table
B.3.2.1f,
Table B.3.1.2f Distribution of Marks Assessment methords (Laboratory)
Marks
30 10
Distribution
PROJECT EVALUATION
Project Evaluation – University Assessment
University conducts a viva-voce examination for the students. The projects are
evaluated by the External
Examiners based on presentation and viva-voce.
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
Project
University
20% 20% 20% 20% 20%
Examination
Assessment
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
Type
Review 1 4% 4% 4% 4% 4%
Review 2 6% 6% 6% 6% 6%
The overall percentage distribution for assessing COs based on assessment type for
project work is shownin Table B.3.2.1i
Distribution of
10 20 40 30
Marks
3.2.2 Record the attainment of Course Outcome of all courses with respect to set
attainment levels (65)
The attainment of Course outcome is evaluated under two categories – University
Assessment and Internal
Attainment
Course
S.No Sem Course Title P01 P02 P03 P04 P05 P06 P07 P08 P09 P10 P11 P12 PSO1 PSO2
Code
1 1 15GBE201 Technical English 2.4 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.75 1.86 1.75 2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12 1.86 1.75
2 1 15GBE001 Mathematics – I 1.8 1.38 0.96 1.08 1.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.62 1.62 1.20 0.00
3 1 15GBE002 Engineering Physics 1.6 1.15 1.05 0.87 0.87 1.11 0.87 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.05 1.05 0.84
Fundamentals of
4 1 15GBE003 1.6 1.09 0.98 0.87 0.87 1.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.27 0.00 1.09 1.25 1.09 0.82
Computing
5 1 15GBE004 Engineering Graphics 2 1.80 0.93 1.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.33
Engineering Practices
6 1 15GBE005 2.7 2.14 1.25 0.89 0.89 0.47 0.89 1.97 0.89 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.89 1.79 1.25
Laboratory
7 1 15GBE006 Engineering Physics Lab 2.7 1.78 0.89 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.78 0.00 0.89 0.00 0.89 0.89 2.14 1.42
Computer Practice
8 1 15GBE007 2.6 1.96 1.02 1.41 1.41 0.66 1.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.70 1.70 2.55 0.85
Laboratory
9 2 15GBE202 Communication Skills 2.6 0.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.86 0.00 0.86 1.71 2.57 1.71 2.57 0.86 1.03
10 2 15GBE008 Mathematics – II 1.6 0.82 0.76 1.63 1.63 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.25 1.25 1.09 0.00
11 2 15GBE009 Engineering Chemistry 1.7 1.15 1.26 1.15 1.15 1.60 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.75 0.75
12 2 15GBE010 Material Science 1.5 1.11 1.01 1.01 1.11 0.00 0.00 1.01 0.00 1.11 0.00 1.11 1.11 0.91 1.01
13 2 15EME021 Engineering Mechanics 1.7 1.10 1.65 1.10 0.55 0.33 0.55 1.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.10 1.65
Engineering Chemistry
15 2 15GBE011 2.9 1.21 1.74 2.42 2.13 1.47 2.13 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.93 1.93 1.74 1.55
Laboratory
16 2 15GBE203 Language Laboratory 3 1.78 1.58 1.39 1.39 0.00 1.39 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.19 1.19 1.58 1.58
Machinery
29 4 15CBME43 Strength of Materials 1.8 1.53 1.53 1.41 1.41 2.40 1.41 1.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.70 1.29 1.29
Engineering Materials and
30 4 15DBME42 1.4 1.15 0.83 0.69 0.69 0.90 0.69 1.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.92 1.20 0.83
Metallurgy
31 4 15DBME41 Manufacturing Technology 1.7 1.13 0.94 1.13 1.13 1.07 1.13 1.13 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.42 1.36 0.91
32 4 15GBME41 Entrepreneurship 2 0.00 0.00 1.01 1.14 0.91 1.14 1.52 1.14 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.75 2.02
33 4 15SUPD41 Pesonality Development II 2.6 2.26 1.53 1.36 1.36 0.00 1.70 1.13 2.04 1.53 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.36 2.21
Fluid Mechanics and
34 4 15PBME41 Strength of Materials 2.7 2.00 1.82 1.59 1.59 1.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.37 0.00 0.00 1.52 2.37 1.64
Laboratory
Manufacturing Technology
35 4 15PBME42 2.8 2.33 1.40 1.21 1.21 0.61 1.21 2.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.80
Laboratory
36 4 15BESY41 Basic Life Skills (YOGA) 2.7 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 0.89 0.00 0.89 0.89 1.42 1.60
Engineering Metrology and
37 5 15CBME51 2.4 1.46 1.63 1.46 1.46 1.32 1.30 0.00 0.00 1.30 0.00 0.00 1.30 2.44 1.63
Measurements
38 5 15CBME52 Design of Machine Elements 2 1.34 1.17 1.01 1.12 0.97 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.34 1.12 1.74 1.07
39 5 15CBME53 Dynamics Of Machinery 1.6 0.98 1.30 0.76 0.98 1.20 0.98 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.54 0.98 0.54
40 5 15DBME51 Automobile Engineering 2.1 1.41 1.27 1.41 1.41 1.47 1.41 1.41 0.00 1.41 0.00 1.41 1.41 1.69 1.83
Applied Hydraulics and
41 5 15DBME52 2.1 1.54 1.40 1.19 1.19 1.13 0.00 1.54 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.70 0.70 1.96 1.82
Pneumatics
42 5 15GBME51 Principles of Management 2.1 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.39 0.84 1.39 1.25 1.25 1.11 1.11 1.53 1.39
43 5 15SUPD51 Pesonality Development III 2.6 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.70 0.00 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.87 1.70
44 5 15PBME51 Metrology and 2.8 0.92 1.29 2.59 2.22 1.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.40 0.00 0.00 2.40 2.59 2.22
Measurements Laboratory
45 5 15PBME52 Dynamics Laboratory 2.7 1.63 1.81 2.08 2.08 1.53 2.08 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.71 1.81
46 5 15PBME53 Industrial Safety 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.17 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
47 6 15CBME61 Finite Element Analysis 2.6 1.71 1.88 1.37 1.37 0.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.71 1.46
48 6 15CBME62 Thermal Engineering 1.5 1.01 1.11 1.01 1.01 1.60 0.00 1.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.01 1.11 1.11
Design of Transmission
49 6 15CBME63 2 1.32 1.19 1.16 1.16 0.93 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.10 1.54 1.06 0.66
Systems
Industrial Automation CNC
50 6 15DBME62 2.2 1.49 1.05 1.87 1.05 1.03 1.64 1.49 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.02 1.94 1.34
and Robotics
51 6 15GBME61 Total Quality Management 2.6 0.00 1.71 0.00 1.71 1.53 1.71 0.85 1.37 1.71 1.71 1.71 1.88 1.19 2.05
52 6 15DBME61 Unconventional Machining 1.9 1.29 1.16 1.29 1.29 1.20 1.29 1.29 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.97 0.97 1.42 1.29
53 6 15SUPD61 Pesonality Development IV 2.5 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.18 2.01 2.51 1.84 1.67 1.67 1.67
Thermal Engineering
54 6 15PBME61 2.9 1.71 1.90 1.71 1.71 1.08 1.71 1.71 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.14 1.71 1.52
Laboratory
55 6 15PBME62 CAM Laboratory 2.9 1.34 1.15 0.96 0.96 0.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.15 1.15 1.15 2.10 1.15
56 6 15PBME63 In-Plant Training 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.67 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
57 7 14CBME71 Total Quality Management 1.9 0.00 1.25 0.00 1.25 1.53 1.25 0.63 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.38 0.88 1.50
58 7 14CBME72 Mechatronics 2.1 1.43 1.07 1.18 1.43 1.00 1.43 0.71 0.00 0.00 1.43 1.61 1.61 1.43 1.28
Computer Integrated
59 7 14CBME73 2.5 1.51 1.34 1.92 1.92 1.23 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.42 1.42 1.42 1.67 1.67
Manufacturing
60 7 14CBME74 Power Plant Engineering 2.1 0.98 1.39 1.25 1.25 1.20 2.09 1.39 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.70 0.98 1.53 1.39
Rapid prototyping,tooling
61 7 14EBME05 2 1.47 1.60 1.73 1.47 1.61 1.33 1.33 0.00 1.47 1.47 1.33 1.33 2.00 1.33
and machine
The attainment is calculated based on the three continous assement tests, Assignment and Model Examination, marks have been entered
ERP after the evaluation of in every assement tests. The assement tests marks were converted in to 5 Marks for the appropriate tests
including of assignment marks. The Continous Assement Test 1 mapped with CO1 & CO2, Continous Assement test 2 mapped with CO3
& CO4, Continous Assement test 2 mapped with CO4 & CO5, Assignment, Model and University examinations were mapped with all CO’s.
Assignment
Attainment
University
Student Name CAT1 CAT2 CAT3 Model Internal External Total CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5
ABINANDHAN R 4 4 4 5 4 36 45 81 3 3 3 3 3 3
Similarly the COs attainment for all the students in a class for a particular course has been calculated. For calculating the
attainment of other COs, same procedure has been followed. As the university question paper will be equally distributed in all the units,
the contribution of the entire COs will be the same. So, need to take only the university marks. The equations for calculating attainment
of other COs with their maximum value are calculated and shown in the table. The attainment level is calculated based on % of students
scoring more than 40% is considered as level 1, 50% is considered as level 2 and 60% is considered as level 3.
CRITERION 4
STUDENTS’ PERFORMANCE
Item
(Information to be provided cumulatively for all the CAY CAYm1 CAYm2
shifts with explicit headings, wherever applicable)
Table B.4a
CAY – Current Academic Year
CAYm1- Current Academic Year minus1= Current Assessment Year
CAYm2 - Current Academic Year minus2=Current Assessment Year minus 1
LYG – Last Year Graduate
LYGm1 – Last Year Graduate minus 1
LYGm2 – Last Year Graduate minus 2
N1 + N2 + N3 semester/year of study
Year of entry (Without Backlog means no compartment or
(As defined above)
failures in any semester/year of study)
CAY 88(88+0+0)
CAYm1 138(106+12+20) 8
CAYm2 170(130+19+21) 11 10
CAYm3 180(152+11+17) 8 10 10
Table B.4b
Table B.4c
Number of students who have successfully
N1 + N2 + N3
graduated without backlogs in any
Year of entry
semester/year of study
(As defined above)
I Year II Year III Year IV Year
Average 77.96
Item
Otherwise 0
Average
Table B.4.1
SI= (Number of students who have graduated from the program without
backlog)/ (Number of students admitted in the first year of that batch and
actually admitted in 2nd year via lateral entry and separate division, if
applicable)
Success rate without backlogs in any year of study = 25 × Average SI = 25 x 0.155 = 3.9
Average SI 0.155
Table B.4.2.1
SI= (Number of students who graduated from the program in the stipulated period of course
duration)/ (Number of students admitted in the first year of that batch and actual admitted
in 2nd year via lateral entry and separate division, if applicable)
Table B.4.2.2
API = ((Mean of 2rd Year Grade Point Average of all successful Students on a 10 point
scale) or (Mean of the percentage of marks of all successful students in Third Year/10)) x
(number of successful students/number of students appeared in the examination)
Successful students are those who are permitted to proceed to the final year.
Table B.4.3
Table B.4.4
4.4a. Provide the placement data in the below mentioned format with the name of
theprogram and the assessment year:
Appointment letter
Name of the student Enrollment Name of the
S.no. reference no. with
placed no. Employer
date
1 Bharathi S 14604109 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
2 Rajesh V 14604140 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
3 Suriya B 14604152 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
4 S. Sudhaharan 14604213 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
5 K. SuneeshChandaran 14604215 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
6 V. Sukethan 14604220 Elchomachs 13-09-2017
Ramsay
23 Gokulakrishnan N 14604113 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
24 Krishnakumar M 14604125 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
25 Manikandan Sathis M 14604129 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
26 Martin Richard S 14604131 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
27 Pathrinath M 14604136 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
28 Sameer Gupta 14604145 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
29 SkMahaboobSubhani 14604204 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
30 SkNagurSharief 14604205 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
31 M. Sricharan 14604209 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
32 D. Stephen Prince 14604212 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
33 A. Sundaram 14604214 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
34 T. Vignesh 14604225 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
35 R. Vinoth Raj 14604230 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
36 S. Vishnu Praveen 14604233 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
37 M. Roshan 14604503 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsay
38 S. Sarath 14604504 12-09-2017
Corporation
Ramsays
21 R. Sudhakaran 13604301 21-09-2016
Corporation
Ramsays
22 B.Senthil 13604245 21-09-2016
Corporation
Ramsays
23 Meka Sri Harsha 13604154 21-09-2016
Corporation
Ramsays
24 S.A.Faizan Ahamed 13604126 21-09-2016
Corporation
Ramsays
25 Uday Shankar R 13604310 21-09-2016
Corporation
Ramsays
26 M.Mukesh 13604207 21-09-2016
Corporation
Rane India Pvt
27 M.Manikandan 13604151 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
28 S.Vignesh 13604304 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
29 P.Guganathan 13604135 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
30 K.P.Gokul Nath 13604131 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
31 Ganesh Natraj Shetty 13604128 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
32 G.Balaji 13604118 22-09-2016
Ltd
Nindrambaka Pavan Rane India Pvt
33 13604213 22-09-2016
Kumar Ltd
Rane India Pvt
34 Sriram R 13604251 22-09-2016
Ltd
Rane India Pvt
35 R.Rajesh 13604226 22-09-2016
Ltd
A.Frunal Nova Rane India Pvt
36 13604127 22-09-2016
Pragash Ltd
Precision
12 Retwikwagish 12604244 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
13 S.Vijayakumar 12604326 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
14 Mohammed Sadiq.N 12604209 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
15 S.Tamilpriyan 12604308 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
16 K.Vijayavalliroja 12604328 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
17 Adithya.S.P 12604104 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
18 Akilan.P 12604106 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
19 Balakrishnan.R 12604129 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
20 Dinesh.T 12604139 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
21 Monoj.D 12604167 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
22 MonojKumar.M 12604204 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
23 Sabarish.B 12604246 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
24 SaiManikandan.A 12604248 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
25 Salman Fariz 12604250 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
26 Saravana.P 12604254 27-04-2016
Engineering
Precision
27 Vinoth kumar.S 12604330 27-04-2016
Engineering
Sharda Motor
28 Saravanan.S 12604255 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
29 Sathish kumar.V 12604258 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
30 Ramachandran.S 12604238 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
31 Sakthivel.M 12604249 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
32 Puviarasu.P 12604228 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
33 Radha krishanan.k 12604229 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
34 Manish kumarJ.H.A 12604203 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
35 Naveen narayan.K 12604212 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
36 Percy podel.P 12604216 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
37 Permal.P 12604217 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
38 Dhivakar.J 12604140 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
39 Gowrishankar 12604147 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
40 Gurumurthy.N 12604151 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
41 C Anand 12604109 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
42 Anurag sankarakutty 12604114 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
43 Jothi prakash.J 12604159 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
44 Abhashbnarti 12604101 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
45 B.Tamilvasagan 12604309 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
46 K.vivek 12604338 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
47 S.Yuvaraj 12604340 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
48 T.Sivashankar 12604301 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
49 Arun victor.P 12604122 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
50 J.Gowtham 12604149 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
51 G.Gokul 12604143 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
52 R.Karuppasamy 12604164 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
53 J.Venkatesh 12604313 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
54 B.Vignesh 12604314 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
55 P.Rajkiran 12604505 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
56 B.Rajeswaran 12604236 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
57 M.Anandkumar 12604110 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
58 V.Santhosh 12604253 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sharda Motor
59 D.Ranjithkumar 12604240 27-04-2016
Industries Ltd
Sreeram
60 Andrew samraj.S 12604112 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
61 Aravindh.G.S 12604118 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
62 Dillibabu.B 12604134 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
63 Dinesh babu.R 12604135 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
64 Gowtham.R 12604141 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
65 Gopi.V 12604146 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
66 John peter.V 12604158 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
67 Kumaran.S 12604166 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
68 Shameer.S.H 12604261 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
69 Parthasarathi.K 12604215 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
70 Siva shankar.T 12604301 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
71 Sridhar.N 12604302 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
72 Suresh.R 12604305 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
73 Swarankumar.S 12604306 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
74 Tamil nesan.K 12604307 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
75 Thennarasan.A 12604310 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
76 Vaidehi.A 12604312 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
77 Jeyachandran.R.A 12604503 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
78 Vignesh.B 12604314 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
79 Vignesh kumar.G 12604318 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
80 Vignesh kumar.P 12604319 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
81 Vijaya kumar.S 12604327 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
82 Vinoth.R 12604331 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
83 Vishal.S 12604333 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
84 Vishnupriyan.C 12604335 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
85 Vishnu.U.P 12604337 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
86 Dinesh bharathi.K 12604502 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
87 Shanmugam.K.M 12604506 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
88 Vinayakaram 12604508 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Sreeram
89 Balaji.R 12604128 Engineering 10-05-2016
Works
Table B.4.4a
International Association of
3
Engineers
Society of Automotive
4
Engineers India
Indian Institution of
5
Production Engineers
(The Department shall list the publications mentioned earlier along with the names of the editors, publishers, etc.)
Misrimal Navajee
Munoth Jain
Engineering College, March
16 A. Vigneshwaran Shipwreck Chennai 2017 1
Women's Christian March
17 A. Vigneshwaran Stand Up Comedy College, Chennai 2017 1
Women's Christian March
18 A. Vigneshwaran Channel Surfing College, Chennai 2017 2
Women's Christian March
19 A. Vigneshwaran Monologue College, Chennai 2017 3
Misrimal Navajee
Munoth Jain
Engineering College, March
20 A. Vigneshwaran Skit Chennai 2017 2
2016
United Institute of
Technology, April
1 R. Rajesh Aqua Jet Coimbatore 2016 1
RVS Technical Campus April
2 R. Rajesh Water Rocket Coimbatore 2016 1
B.S.Abdur Rahman April
3 P. Vivek Cad Modeling University, Chennai 2016 1
B.S.Abdur Rahman April
4 R. Veeraselvam Water Rocket University, Chennai 2016 1
B.S.Abdur Rahman April
5 V. Yuvaraja Tech Quiz University, Chennai 2016 2
B.S.Abdur Rahman April
6 M. Vishal Cad Modeling University, Chennai 2016 1
Paper B.S.Abdur Rahman April
7 M. Vishal Presentation University, Chennai 2016 1
2015
Prathyusha
Engineering College, August
1 R. Rajesh Water Rocket Chennai 2015 2
Easwari Engineering August
2 S. Santhosh Auto Arreglar College, Chennai 2015 2
Easwari Engineering February
3 Mohamed Ashraf Tech Quiz College, Chennai 2015 3
CRITERION 5
FACULTY INFORMATION AND CONTRIBUTIONS
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Production
1. Dr. M. Chandrasekaran Ph.D NIT 2007 Y Professor - 21.09.2011 Mechanical 12 07 - Y Regular
Engineering
M.E., Anna
2. Dr. C. Dhanasekaran 2016 Y Professor - 01.06.2009 Mechanical I.C. Engines 06 - - Y Regular
Phd University
VIT Production
3. Dr. R. Pugazhenthi Ph.D 2015 Y Professor - 26.08.2015 Mechanical 03 03 - Y Regular
University Engineering
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant
6. Mr. S. Sharavanan M.E 2007 Y - 06.01.2011 Mechanical Mechatronis 01 - - Y Regular
University Professor
M.E, Assistant
7. Dr. K. Karunakaran VISTAS 2017 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical CAD/CAM 07 03 - Y Regular
M.B.A, Professor
Phd Anna Assistant Mechatronic
8. J. J. Jayakanth M.E 2013 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical 03 - - Y Regular
University Professor s
Anna Assistant
9. T. Gopalakrishnan M.E 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical CAD 03 - - Y Regular
University Professor
Assistant Computer
10. T. Vinod kumar M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.08.2014 Mechanical 02 - - Y Regular
Professor Integrated
Manufacturi
M.E, Assistant Thermal
11. C. Gnanavel VISTAS 2014 Y - 08.07.2015 Mechanical ngng 05 - - Y Regular
MBA Professor Engg.
M.E. Anna Manufacturi
12. Dr. V. Muthuraman 2015 Y Professor - 01.07.16 Mechanical 06 - - Y Regular
Ph.D University ng
M.E. Anna Associate Manufacturi
13. Dr. A. Parthiban 2015 Y - 01.07.16 Mechanical 6 04 - Y Regular
Ph.D University Professor ng
Anna Assistant
14. Ramasubramaniam S M.E 2012 Y - 02.07.2012 Mechanical I.C Engines - - No Regular
University Professor -
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Hindustan Assistant Thermal 1
15. Mr. Ruban M M.E 2012 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Thermal 1
16. Mr. S. Jacob M.E. 2015 Y - 01.07.2016 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Manufacturi
17. Mr. S. Arunkumar M.E. 2007 Y - 04.07.16 Mechanical 02 - - Y Regular
University Professor ng
Assistant Computer
18. Mr. S. Joseph irudaya raja M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.07.16 Mechanical 04 - - Y Regular
Professor Integrated
M.E. IIT- Associate Thermal
Manufacturi
19. Dr. A. Arul peter 2015 Y - 03.07.17 Mechanical 02 - - Y Regular
Ph.D Roorkee Professor Power
ng
Anna Assistant Thermal
20. Mr. P. Prakash M.E 2015 Y - 03.07.17 Mechanical 02 - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Manufacturi
21. Mr. V. Nepoleon M.E 2018 Y - 03.07.17 Mechanical 02 - - Y Regular
University Professor ng
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant Computer
24. Mr. S. Siva balan M.E 2013 Y - 24.07.17 Mechanical 03 - - Y Regular
University Professor Aided
Anna Assistant Engineering
Design
25. Mr. G. Sathishkumar M.E 2015 Y - 26.07.17 Mechanical 04 - - Y Regular
University Professor Design
M.E. Anna Production
26. Dr.S.Vijay Ananth 2014 Y Professor - 02.07.18 Mechanical 03 02 - Y Regular
Ph.D University Engineering
M.E. Anna Associate Production
27. Dr.Ajit Arul Danial 2018 Y - 02.07.18 Mechanical 04 - - Y Regular
Ph.D University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Manufacturi
28. R. Kumar M.E 2013 Y - 02.07.18 Mechanical 05 - - Y Regular
University Professor ng
Anna Assistant Lean
29. A. Aravinth kumar M.E 2015 Y - 02.07.18 Mechanical 03 - - Y Regular
University Professor Manufacturi
ng
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature Of Association
(Regular/Contract)
Year Of Attaining Highest
Degree (Highest Degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
Qualification
S.No
Publications
Name Of The Faculty Member
University
Years
21.09.201 Mechanica Production
1. Dr. M. Chandrasekaran Ph.D NIT 2007 Y Professor - 12 08 - Y Regular
1 l Engineering
Anna 01.06.200 Mechanica
2. Dr. C. Dhanasekaran M.E. 2016 Y Professor - 04 - - Y Regular
Univ 9 l I.C. Engines
VIT
ersit 26.08.201 Mechanica Production
3. Dr. R. Pugazhenthi Ph.D 2015 Y Professor - 05 03 - Y Regular
Univ
y 5 l Engineering
M.E., ersit
VIST Associate 28.06.201 Mechanica
4. Dr. S. Sivaganesan Dis., y 2017 Y - Thermal 02 03 - Y Regular
AS Professor 0 l
Mba. Engineering
Ph.D. VIST Assistant 29.06.201 Mechanica
5. R. Sridhar M.E 2018 Y - 3 - - Y Regular
AS Professor 2 l CAD/CAM
Anna Assistant 06.01.201 Mechanica
6. S. Sharavanan M.E 2007 Y - 03 - - Y Regular
Univ Professor 1 l Mechatronics
M.E, VIST
ersit Assistant 01.07.201 Mechanica
7. K. Karunakaran 2017 Y - 5 - - Y Regular
M.B.A AS
y Professor 3 l CAD/CAM
Anna Assistant 01.07.201 Mechanica
8. J. J. Jayakanth M.E 2013 Y - 2 - - Y Regular
Univ Professor 3 l Mechatronics
ersit
y
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 130
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature Of Association
(Regular/Contract)
Year Of Attaining Highest
Degree (Highest Degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
Qualification
S.No
Publications
Name Of The Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant 18.07.201 Mechanica 02
9. T. Gopalakrishnan M.E 2014 Y - - - Y Regular
Univ Professor 4 l CAD
Anna
ersit Assistant 02.07.201 Mechanica
10. Ramasubramaniam S M.E 2012 Y - I.C Engines - - No Regular
Univ
y Professor 2 l -
Hind
ersit Assistant 01.07.201 Mechanica Thermal 1
11. Mr. Ruban M M.E 2012 Y - - - Y Regular
usta
y Professor 3 l Engineering
VIST
n Assistant 18.07.201 Mechanica Computer
12. P. Vivek M.E 2014 Y - 7 - - No Regular
AS
Univ Professor 4 l Integrated
VIST
ersit Assistant 04.08.201 Mechanica Computer
Manufacturin
13. T. Vinod Kumar M.E 2014 Y - 2 - - Y Regular
AS
y Professor 4 l Integrated
g
M.E, VIST Assistant 08.07.201 Mechanica Thermal
Manufacturin
14. C. Gnanavel 2014 Y - 3 - - Y Regular
M.B.A AS Professor 5 l Engg.
g
M.E. Anna Mechanica Manufacturin
15. Dr. V. Muthuraman 2015 Y Professor - 4 01 - Y Regular
Ph.D Univ 01.07.16 l g Engg.
M.E. Anna
ersit Associate Mechanica Manufacturin
16. Dr. A. Parthiban 2015 Y - 5 03 - Y Regular
Ph.D Univ Professor 01.07.16 l g Engg.
y
Anna
ersit Assistant Thermal 1
17. Mr. S. Jacob M.E. 2015 Y - 01.07.2016 Mechanical - - Y Regular
Univ Professor Engineering
y
ersit
y
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 131
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature Of Association
(Regular/Contract)
Year Of Attaining Highest
Degree (Highest Degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
Qualification
S.No
Publications
Name Of The Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant Mechanica Manufacturin
18. Mr. S. Arunkumar 2007 Y - 2 - - Y Regular
M.E. Univ Professor 04.07.16 l g Engg.
VIST
ersit Assistant Mechanica Computer
19. Mr. S. Joseph Irudaya Raja 2014 Y - - - - Y Regular
M.E AS Professor 04.07.16 l Integrated
y
M.E. M.E. Associate Mechanica Thermal
Manufacturin
20. Dr. A. Arul Peter IIT Roorkee Y - 3 01 - Y Regular
Ph.D Ph.D Professor 03.07.17 l Power Engg.
g
Anna Assistant Mechanica Thermal
21. Mr. P. Prakash Y - 3 - - Y Regular
M.E M.E University Professor 03.07.17 l Enginering
Anna Assistant Mechanica Manufacturin
22. Mr. V. Nepoleon Y - 1 - - Y Regular
M.E M.E University Professor 03.07.17 l g Engg.
Anna Assistant Mechanica Product
23. Mr. S. Varun Raj Y - 1 - - Y Regular
M.E M.E University Professor 03.07.17 l Design
M.E. M.E. Pondichery Associate Mechanica Manufacturin
24. Dr. R. Muraliraja Y - 2 - - Y Regular
Ph.D Ph.D University Professor 03.07.17 l g Engg.
Anna Assistant Mechanica Computer
25. Mr. S. Siva Balan Y - 03 - - Y Regular
M.E M.E University Professor 24.07.17 l Aided Design
Anna Assistant Mechanica Engineering
26. Mr. G. Sathishkumar Y - 04 - - Y Regular
M.E M.E University Professor 26.07.17 l Design
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Production
1. Dr. M. Chandrasekaran Ph.D NIT 2007 Y Professor - 21.09.2011 Mechanical 08 08 - Y Regular
Engineering
Anna
2. Dr. C. Dhanasekaran M.E. 2016 Y Professor - 01.06.2009 Mechanical 3 - - Y Regular
University I.C. Engines
VIT Production
3. Dr. R. Pugazhenthi Ph.D 2015 Y Professor - 26.08.2015 Mechanical 2 2 - Y Regular
University Engineering
M.E.Dis.,
Associate
4. Dr. S. Sivaganesan M.B.A,Ph. VISTAS 2017 Y - 28.06.2010 Mechanical Thermal 07 - 01 Y Regular
Professor
D. Engineering
Mr.S. Murali M.E, Anna Assistant Industrial
5. 2012 Y - 25.06.2012 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
M.B.A University Professor Engineering
Assistant
6. Mr. R. Sridhar M.E VISTAS 2012 Y - 29.06.2012 Mechanical 3 - - Y Regular
Professor CAD/CAM
Anna Assistant
7. Mr. S. Sharavanan M.E 2007 Y - 06.01.2011 Mechanical 01 - - Y Regular
University Professor Mechatronis
M.E, Assistant
8. Mr. K. Karunakaran VISTAS 2012 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical 2 - - Y Regular
M.B.A Professor CAD/CAM
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant
9. Mr. J.J. Jayakanth M.E 2013 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical 1 - - Y Regular
University Professor Mechatronics
Assistant Computer
10. Mr. T. Gopala Krishnan M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.08.2014 Mechanical 2 - - Y Regular
Professor Integrated
Anna Assistant Manufacturing
11. Ramasubramaniam S M.E 2012 Y - 02.07.2012 Mechanical I.C Engines - - No Regular
University Professor -
Assistant Computer
12. Mr. P Vivek M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical 2 - - Y Regular
Professor Integrated
Assistant Manufacturing
Computer
13. Mr. T.Vinodkumar M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.08.2014 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
Professor Integrated
M.E, Assistant Manufacturing
14. Mr. C.Gnanavel VISTAS 2014 Y - 08.07.2015 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
M.B.A Professor Thermal Engg.
Anna Assistant Manufacturing
15. Mr. T. Sathish Sudhandra Bharathi M.E 2015 Y - 10.07.2015 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Mr. Rajasekar K Pondicherry Assistant Energy
16. M.Tech 2015 Y - 10.07.2015 Mechanical 01 - - No Regular
University Professor Technology
Dr.R.Saravanan Anna Associate Industrial
17. M.E, Ph.D 2012 Y - 17.07.2015 Mechanical 8 - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering 6
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant Energy
18. M.E 2014 - 04.07.2011 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Ms.B.Ananthi University Professor Technology
Hindustan Assistant Thermal 1
19. Mr. Ruban M M.E 2012 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Automobile
20. M.E 2014 Y - 03.01.2011 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Mr.A.Arivazhagan University Professor Engineering
M.Tech., Anna Assistant
21. 2014 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Mr.K.Ganesh M.B.A University Professor I.C Engines
Anna Assistant
22. M.E 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical CAD - - No Regular
Mr. Sibi N University Professor
Mr.Santhanam M Anna Assistant -
23. M.E 2015 Y - 31.08.2015 Mechanical CIM - - Y Regular
University Professor -
Mr.V.M.Jothi Prakash Anna Assistant Manufacturing
24. M.E 2015 Y - 01.07.2016 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering -
Anna Manufacturing
25. Dr. V. Muthuraman 2015 Y Professor - Mechanical 2 01 Y Regular
M.E. Ph.D University 01.07.16 Engg.
Anna Associate Manufacturing
26. Dr. A. Parthiban 2015 Y - 01.07.2016 Mechanical 4 - - Y Regular
M.E. Ph.D University Professor Engg.
Academic
Professor/Associate Professor
Nature of association
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Research Paper
Ph.D. Guidance
S.No
qualification
Publications
Name of the Faculty Member
University
Years
Anna Assistant Thermal 1
27. Mr. S. Jacob M.E. 2015 Y - 01.07.2016 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Anna Assistant Manufacturing
28. Mr. S. Arunkumar 2007 Y - 04.07.16 Mechanical 2 - - Y Regular
M.E. University Professor Engg.
Computer
Assistant
29. Mr. S. Joseph Irudaya Raja VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.07.16 Mechanical Integrated - - - Y Regular
Professor
M.E
Manufacturing
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
Production
1. Dr.M.Chandrasekaran Ph.D NIT 2007 Y Professor - 21.09.2011 Mechanical 14 8 - Y Regular
Engineering
M.E, Associate Industrial
2. Dr.R.Saravanan Anna University 2012 Y - 17.07.2015 Mechanical 6 8 - Y Regular
Ph.D Professor Engineering
Associate Production
3. Dr. R. Pugazhenthi Ph.D VIT University 2015 Y - 26.08.2015 Mechanical 3 - - Y Regular
Professor Engineering
M.E. Associate Production
4. Dr.S.Vijay Ananth Anna University 2014 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
Ph.D Professor Engineering
Assistant
5. Mr.C.Dhanasekaran M.E. Anna University 2007 Y - 01.06.2009 Mechanical 3 - - Y Regular
Professor I.C. Engines
M.E.Dis., Assistant Thermal
6. Mr.S.Sivaganesan VISTAS 2008 Y - 28.06.2010 Mechanical - - Y Regular
M.B.A, Professor Engineering 2
Ph.D. Assistant
7. Sharavanan S M.E Anna University 2007 Y - 06.01.2011 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
Professor Mechatronics
8. M Assistant Automobile
M.E Anna University Y - 03.01.2011 Mechanical - - - No Regular
r Mr.A.Arivazhagan Professor Engineering
Pondicherry Assistant Energy
9. M.E Y - 04.07.2011 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Ms.B.Ananthi University Professor Technology
Academic
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
M.Tech., Assistant
13. Anna University 2014 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Mr.K.Ganesh M.B.A Professor
I.C Engines
Assistant
15. Mr.Jayakanth J J M.E Anna University 2013 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical 1 - - Y Regular
Professor
Mechatronics
1
Hindustan Assistant Thermal
16. Mr. Ruban M M.E 2012 Y - 01.07.2013 Mechanical - - Y Regular
University Professor Engineering
Academic
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
Assistant
17. M.E Anna University 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical CAD - - No Regular
Mr. Sibi N Professor
-
Computer -
Assistant
18. Mr. Vinod Kumar T M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.08.2014 Mechanical Integrated - - Y Regular
Professor
Manufacturing
Computer
Assistant
19. Mr. Gopalakrishanan T M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 04.08.2014 Mechanical Integrated 1 - - Y Regular
Professor
Manufacturing
Computer
Assistant
20. Mr. Vivek P M.E VISTAS 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical Integrated - - - No Regular
Professor
Manufacturing
Assistant
21. Ms. Janaki Gururaj M.Tech Anna University 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Professor
PE&D
Assistant
22. M.E Anna University 2014 Y - 18.07.2014 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Mr.S.Manoj Professor
PE&D
Academic
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
M.E, Assistant
23. Mr. Gnanavel C VISTAS 2014 Y - 08.07.2015 Mechanical - - - Y Regular
M.B.A Professor
Thermal Engg.
Assistant
26. Mr. Santhanam M M.E Anna University 2015 Y - 31.08.2015 Mechanical CIM - - - No Regular
Professor
Assistant Production
27. Mr.A.Karthikeyan M.E Anna University 2015 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Professor Engineering
Assistant
28. Mr.Satheesh Chidambaram M.E Anna University 2012 Y - 31.08.2015 Mechanical CAD/CAM - - - No Regular
Professor
Academic
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
Assistant Manufacturing
29. Mr.K.Suresh M.E Anna University 2011 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Professor Engg
30. M
Assistant
r Mr.P.Gopal M.E Anna University 2014 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical CAD/CAM - - - No Regular
Professor
.
P
Assistant Manufacturing
31. . Mr.T.Siva M.E Anna University 2013 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical - - - No Regular
Professor Engg
Assistant
32. Mr.T.Ganesh Krishna Kumar M.E Anna University 2013 Y - 24.08.2015 Mechanical CAD - - - No Regular
Professor
Assistant
33. Mr.T.Saravanan M.E Anna University 2014 Y - 05.10.2015 Mechanical CIM - - No Regular
Professor -
Assistant 05.10.2015 Production
34. Mr.R.Babu M.Tech Anna University 2014 Y - Mechanical - - No Regular
Professor Engineering -
Assistant 05.10.2015 Automobile
35. Mr.Badal Dev Roy M.E Anna University 2014 Y - Mechanical - - - No Regular
Professor Engineering
Academic
Nature of association
Associated is (“No”)
(Regular/Contract)
Year of attaining highest
Degree (highest degree)
Specialization
Department
Designation
Professor
Ph.D. Guidance
qualification
Name of the Faculty
University
S.No
Member
Note: Please provide details for the faculty of the department, cumulative information for all the shifts for all academic years starting from current year in above format in Annexure - II.
S=Number of Students in the Department = UG1 + UG2 +.. +UGn + PG1 + …PGm
F=Total Number of Faculty Members in the Department (excluding first year faculty)
< = 15 - 20 marks
< = 17 - 18 marks
< = 19 - 16 marks
< =21 - 14 marks
< =23 - 12 marks
< =25 - 10 marks
>25.0 - 0 marks
Minimum 75% should be Regular/ full time faculty and the remaining shall
be Contractual Faculty as per AICTE norms and standards.
5.1.1. Provide the information about the regular and contractual faculty as per the
formatMentioned below:
Table 5.1.1
F1: Number of Professors required = 1/9 x Number of Faculty required to comply with
20:1Student-Faculty ratio based on no. of students (N) as per 5.1
Associate
Professors Assistant Professors
Professors
Year
Required Required Required
Available Available Available
F1 F1 F1
CAY
2.71 5 5.42 5 16.26 19
2018-2019
CAYm1
2.33 4 4.66 4 14 18
2017 - 2018
CAYm2
2.4 4 4.8 3 14.4 22
2016 - 2017
Average
AF1=
Numbers RF1= 2.48 RF2= 4.96 AF2=4 RF3=14.88 AF3=19.66
4.33
(m1,m2,m3)
Table B.5.2
Table B.5.3
Table B.5.4
Computer Integrated
Manufacturing
7 Dr. K. KARUNAKARAN Manufactruing 10
Industrial Marketing
and Market Research
Mechatronics
8 Mr. J. J. JAYAKANTH Applied Hydraulics and Mechatronics 10
Pneumatics
Kinematics of Machines
9 Mr. T. GOPALAKRISHNAN - 09
Engineering Mechanics
Unconventional
Machining Process
Fluid Mechanics and Composite
10 Mr. T. VINOD KUMAR 28
Machinery Materials
Process Planning and
Cost Estimation
Thermodynamics
Heat and Mass Transfer
11 Mr. C. GNANAVEL Manufactruing 09
Non Destructive Testing
and Materials
Cryigenic
Finite Element Analysis
Machining,
Applied Hydraulics and
Composite
12 Dr. V. MUTHURAMAN Pneumatics 21
Materials
Entreprenureship
Refrigiration and
Development
Air Conditioning
Engineering Materials
and Metallurgy Materials and
Manufacturing Manufacturing
13 Dr. A. PARTHIBAN 38
Technology Refrigiration and
Entreprenureship Air Conditioning
Development
Manufacturing
Technology Composite
14 Mr. S. ARUNKUMAR 09
Engineering Materials & Materials
Metallurgy
Design of Machine
Elements
Mr. S. JOSEPH IRUDAYA
15 Design of Transmission Welding 08
RAJA
System
Dynamics Of Machinery
Heat and Mass Transfer
Engineering IC Engines
16 Dr. A. ARUL PETER 05
Thermodynamics Heat Exchngers
Thermal Engineeirng
Thermal Engineeing
Engineering IC Engines
17 Mr. P. PRAKASH 03
Thermodyanmics Alternate Fuels
Powerplant Enigneering
Finite Element Analysis
Powerplant Enigneering
18 Mr. V. NEPOLEON Principles of - 03
Management and
Professional Ethics
Principles of
Management and
19 Mr. S. VARUN RAJ Professional Ethics - 03
Total Quality
Management
Strength of Materials
Design of Machine
20 Dr. R. MURALIRAJA Materials and 15
Elements
Manufacturing
Engineering Materials
and Metalurg
Engineering
Thermodynamics
21 Mr. S. SIVA BALAN Thermal Engineering - 05
Industrial Marketing
and Market Research
Engineering
Thermodynamics
22 Mr. G. SATHISHKUMAR Design of Machine - 05
Elements
Engineering Mechanics
Engineering Materials Composite
and Metalurgy Materials
23 Dr. S. VIJAY ANANTH 17
Engineering Graphics Superplastic
Engineering Mechanics Forming
Engineering Graphics
Power Plant
Materials and
24 Dr. S. AJITH ARUL DANEL Engineering 08
Manufacturing
Engineering Materials
and Metalurgy
Finite Element Analysis
Strength of Materials Materials and
25 Dr. R. KUMAR 18
Fluid Mechanics and Manufacturing
Machinery
Fluid Mechanics and
Machinery
Industrial
26 Mr. A. ARAVIND KUMAR Strength of Mateials 02
Engineering
Engineering Metrology
and Measurements
Use of modern teaching aids like LCD / LED projectors, Interactive boards with
wireless pad, Document camera, Interactive panel, Internet enabled computer
systems, Wi-Fi enabled laptops are usually employed in classrooms and other
student learning environments.
The course files are distributed among the students by the subject teacher well in
advance of the commencement of the class. Faculty shares the study materials
among the students via e-mail, websites, hand-outs etc.
The biggest resource for self-learning is obviously the college library. The college
library not only possesses plenty of books to meet the students’ syllabus-
oriented needs, but it also houses numerous books by eminent national and
international authors on a variety of topics which students may regularly
access to sharpen and broaden their knowledge.
There is a digital library facility in the campus and the students are encouraged
to refer to journals and conference proceedings for their project works and
seminars in the latest topics.
The library also possesses a number of magazines and periodicals also related
to different branches of science and technology which the students may readily
access.
The library also subscribes to a host of online and printed journals, which are
also made readily available to the students.
The library also includes a computer room with Internet access which is often
used by students to access various forms of e-materials for their self-
development.
Students are encouraged to visit NPTEL lectures, browse different internet sites
to increase their knowledge base about the subject. Moreover, through these
activities students acquire relevant knowledge which is beyond the syllabus as
Anna university curriculum.
Faculty using with physical models and 3D models at the time of teaching -
Drawing classes
Smart Class room facilities are provided to students for the better
understanding of concepts
Finite element analysis of Bar Beam truss and plate Heat transfer and Vibration
problems validation done by Using ANSYS.
The Department of Humanities regularly organizes Soft Skill classes for various
departments, based on availability and requirement, to enhance the students’
communication skills, grooming and body language to equip them for the
professional world.
Arranging live Webinars by foreign and eminent Professors. Displaying Videos
which effectively communicate the working of actual engineering solutions and
their impact.
Students are asked to submit assignments from internet and are asked to use
software’s for mini projects.
Arranging video sessions to show pictures, concepts through animation and
delivering Lectures by Power point presentation.
We have uploaded training methods, teaching aids, tools, PPT presentation, case
studies and manuals in our Intranet portal facility website which can develop the
student’s and leads to self learning.
The faculty members are encouraged to participate in short term courses, staff
development programs and workshops on advanced topics to keep pace with the
advanced level of knowledge and skills.
Over the past years the faculties have been participating /presenting papers in
national/international conferences and publish their articles in
national/international journals to enrich their knowledge.
1. Dr. M. Chandrasekaran 3 5 3
2. Dr. C. Dhanasekaran 3 5 3
3. Dr. R. Saravanan - 3 3
4. Dr. R. Pugazhenthi 3 5 3
5. Dr. S. Sivaganesan 3 5 3
6. Mr. Murali S - 3 3
7. Dr. R. Sridhar 3 5 3
8. Mr. S. Sharavanan 3 5 3
9. Mr. Ramasubramaniam S - 5 3
10. Mr.Ruban M - 5 3
11. Mr. Santhanam M - 3 3
12. Dr. K. Karunakaran 3 5 3
13. Mr. Sathish Sudhandra Bharathi T - 3 3
14. Mr. J. J. Jayakanth 3 5 3
15. Mr. T. Gopalakrishnan 3 5 3
16. Mr. T. Vinod Kumar 3 5 3
17. Mr.Vivek - 5 3
12. A. Parthiban, M. Comprehensive analysis of milling parameters on aluminium ARPN Journal of 2017 ISSN 1819- Scopus 0.19
80. Nepoleon V, Prakash P Experimental study of Diffussion bonding/Superplastic forming International journal of 2018 ISSN(ONLINE) UGC Nil
R. Pugazhenthi,A. 2018
Parthiban, S. Solving Flow Shop Scheduling Problems by Using Hybrid International Journal of
143 2249-7455 UGC NIL
Sivaganesan, C. Heuristics Management
Dhanasekaran,
L.karikalan, 2018
S.Sivaganesan, International Journal of
144 Design and Analysis of Puncture Disc Pressure Vessel 2249-7455 UGC NIL
M.Ruban, Management
R.Pugazhenthi
S.Venugopal, 2018
International Journal of
145 R.Baburajan, S.Baskar, Testing of helical spring using composite materials 2249-7455 UGC NIL
Management
V.M.Jothi prakash
S. Sharavanan, Ramesh 2018
Analysis of metallurgical properties of al-sio2 composite International Journal of
146 Udhayakumar, 2249-7455 UGC NIL
material Management
Ramanan
S. Ajith Arul Daniel, R. Multi objective prediction and optimization of control
ISSN: 2214-
147 Pugazhenthi, R. Kumar parameters in the milling of aluminium hybrid metal matrix Defence Technology 2019 Scopus 1.32
9147
, S. Vijayananth composites using ANN and Taguchi -grey relational analysis.
S. Sivaganesan, C. 2019
International Journal of
Dhanasekaran, A. Comparison of performance and emission characteristics of 0976-6340
148 Mechanical Engineering Scopus 0.21
Parthiban and R. mahua and jatropha methyl ester with bioadditive in vcr engine
and Technology
Pugazhenthi
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
Bonfring International 2016 ISSN (Online) :
R Franklin Issac, R
A Heuristic for Group Scheduling the Multi-stage Hybrid Flow Journal of Industrial 2277-5056
1. Saravanan, R Scopus 0.2
Shop Problems Engineering and ISSN (Print) :
Pugazhenthi, R Raju
Management Science 2250-1096
Rajasekaran. K.G, 2016
Asian Journal of Research Online
Bhaskar. G.B, A Review on Employing Multi Criteria Decision Making Methods
2. in Social Sciences and ISSN: 2249- Scopus 0.15
Chandrasekaran. M, for Supplier Selection
Humanities 7315
Murali. S
2016 SSN online:
International Journal of
Murali, S. and An integrated model to identify and rank the after sales service 1744-2389.
3. Services and Operations Scopus 0.29
Pugazhendhi, S strategies of firms engaged in household appliances business ISSN print:
Management
1744-2370
Jeevahan, Jeya, M. 2016 Online ISSN:
Chandrasekaran, G. Analysis of the effect of geometry of vortex tube on cold side and Journal of Chemical and 0974-2115
4. Scopus 0.15
Mageshwaran, and G. hot side air stream temperatures. Pharmaceutical Sciences Print ISSN:
Britto Joseph. 2346-8552
2016 ISSN online:
Assessment of impact of after sales International
Murali. S., Pugazhenthi. 1748-1260.
5. service attributes on customer satisfaction for a home appliances Journal of Enterprise Scopus 0.12
S. and Muralidharan. C. ISSN print:
business firm Network Management
1748-1252
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
J. J. Jayakanth, M. 2016
ARPN Journal of
Jeyaraman, S. DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LEAF SPRING ISSN 1819-
6. Engineering and Applied Scopus 0.19
Sivaganesan and M. USING AISI1008 CARBON STEEL COMPOSITE MATERIAL 6608
Sciences
Chandrasekaran
2016 Print ISSN:
R. Saravanan, R.
Design and Simulation of a Two-Wheeled Inverted Pendulum - A American-Eurasian Journal 1818-6785
7. Pugazhenthi, P. Vivek Scopus 0.12
Balanced, Easy Moving Vehicle for the Material Handling of Scientific Research Online ISSN:
and M. Santhanam
1999-8139
2016
C.Dhanasekaran, Dual fuel mode DI Diesel engine combustion with hydrogen gas International journal of
8. 0360-3199 Scopus 1.12
G.Mohankumar and DEE as ignition source hydrogen energy
S Sivaganesan, A 2016
Effects of Additives in a Single Cylinder CI Engine Fuelled with International Journal of ISSN 0972-
9. Mahavishnu, M Scopus 0.13
Blends of Bio Diesel Chemical Sciences 768X
Chandrasekaran
Sivaganesan, S., and M. Experimental Investigation of a Diesel Engine Fuelled with Blends European Journal of 2016 Print ISSN:
10. Scopus 0.12
Chandrasekaran. of Methyl Ester of Mahua Oil and Diesel Scientific Research 1450-202X
R Saravanan, T Journal of Advances in 2016
Experimental Investigation of Influence of Sewing Type-Z Axis Online ISSN:
11. Gopalakrishnan, P Mechanical Engineering Scopus 0.45
Reinforcement on Epoxy/Glass Fibre Composite 2455-0957
Jayakrishnamoorthy and Science
2016 ISSN (Print) :
Experimental Investigation of Nano Powders Influence in
Karunakaran, K. and Indian Journal of Science 0974-6846
12. NPMEDM of Inconel 800 with Silver Coated Electrolytic Copper Scopus 0.16
Chandrasekaran, M. and Technology ISSN (Online) :
Electrode
0974-5645
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
2016 Online ISSN:
IOP Conference Series:
Karunakaran, K. and Experimental Investigation of process parameters influence on 1757-899X
13. Material Science and Scopus 0.2
Chandrasekaran, M. machining Inconel 800 in the Electrical Spark Eroding Machine Print ISSN:
Engineering
1757-8981
Badal Dev Roy, R. 2016
ARPN Journal of
Saravanan, R. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF TURBOCHARGER MAPPED ISSN 1819-
14. Engineering and Applied Scopus 0.19
Pugazhenthi and M. BY DATALOGGER IN I.C. ENGINE 6608
Sciences
Chandrasekaran
C.Dhanasekaran, Journal of The Institution 2016 Print ISSN:
15. Hydrogen gas as a fuel in direct injection diesel engine Scopus 0
G.Mohankumar of Engineers 2250-0545
Rajasekaran, K.G., Identification and Prioritisation of Supplier, Customer and 2016
Indian journal of applied
16. Bhaskar, G.B., Murali, S. Organization Collaborating Factors Influencing New Product 2249-555X Scopus Nil
research
and Chandrasekaran, M. Development
2016 Print ISSN
Sivaganesan, S. and Impact of Various Compression Ratio on the Compression Ignition :0674-4290,
17. Int. J. ChemTech Res Scopus 0.14
Chandrasekaran, M. Engine with Diesel and Mahua Biodiesel Online ISSN
:2455-9555
2016 ISSN: 1229-
9138 (print
Karikalan, L. and Influence of turpentine addition in Jatropha biodiesel on CI engine International Journal of version)ISSN:
18. Scopus 0.68
Chandrasekaran, M. performance, combustion and exhaust emissions. Automotive Technology 1976-3832
(electronic
version)
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
2016 Print ISSN:
Integration of IPA and QFD to assess the service quality and to Production Planning &
Murali. S., Pugazhendhi. 0953-7287
19. identify after sales service strategies to improve customer Control. The Management Scopus 1.26
S and Muralidharan. C. Online ISSN:
satisfaction – A case study of Operations
1366-5871
Jeevahan, J., 2016 Online ISSN:
Chandrasekaran, M., Investigation of Engine Performance and Emissions of B20 Journal of Chemical and 0974-2115
20. Scopus 0.15
Mageshwaran, G., Biodiesel Blend and Effect of EGR on NOx Emissions Reduction. Pharmaceutical Sciences Print ISSN:
Joseph, G. B., & Staline, S. 2346-8552
INVESTIGATION OF INFLUENCE OF SOME PROCESS ARPN Journal of 2016
Karunakaran, K. and
21. PARAMETERS IN EDM OF INCONEL-800 WITH SIVER COATED Engineering and Applied 1819-6608 Scopus 0.19
Chandrasekaran,
ELECTRODE Sciences
Journal of Advances in 2016
R Saravanan, P Vivek, T Online ISSN:
22. Is Kevlar29/Epoxy Composite an Alternate for Drive Shaft? Mechanical Engineering Scopus 0.45
Vinod Kumar 2455-0957
and Science
International Journal of 2016 ISSN 2394-
Swaminathan.S, Vinod Advanced Research Trends 3777 (Print)
23. Scopus 0.17
kumar.T Mode 1 Fracture analysis of Treated and Untreated Banana-Jute- in Engineering and ISSN 2394-
Glass Composite with NaOH Technology (IJARTET) 3785 (Online)
2016 ISSN (Print) :
C. N. Rajendra Prasad, S.
Indian Journal of Science 0974-6846
24. Murali and T. Vinod A Study on Tribological Behavior of AZ31bMg Composite Scopus 0.16
and Technology ISSN (Online) :
Kumar
0974-5645
25. Vivek, P., Saravanan, R., Minimizing Idle Time of Critical Machine in Permutation Flow ARPN Journal of 2016 ISSN 1819- Scopus 0.19
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
Chandrasekaran, M. and Environment With Weighted Scheduling Engineering and Applied 6608
Pugazhenthi, R. Sciences
Modeling and investigating the relationship of after sales service 2016
Murali. S., Pugazhendhi. Journal of Retailing and ISSN: 0969-
26. quality with customer satisfaction, retention and loyalty – A case Scopus 1.22
S and Muralidharan. C. Consumer Services 6989
study of home appliances business
International Journal of 2016
J.J.Jayakanth, Innovative Research in ISSN online :
27. Modelling and Analysis of Disc Brake Scopus 0.2
S.Dineshkumar Scientific Engineering and 2319-8753
Technology
2016 ISSN (Print) :
R. Sridhar, M.
Multi Objective Optimization of Heterogeneous Bin Packing using Indian Journal of Science 0974-6846
28. Chandrasekaran and Scopus 0.16
Adaptive Genetic Approach and Technology ISSN (Online) :
Tom Page
0974-5645
Chandrasekaran, M., 2016
Kim, K.,
Krishnamoorthy, R.,
Mycorrhizal symbiotic efficiency on C3 and C4 plants under
29. Walitang, D., Sundaram, Frontiers in microbiology 1664-302X Scopus 1.7
salinity stress–A meta-analysis.
S., Joe, M.M., Selvakumar,
G., Hu, S., Oh, S.H. and Sa,
T.
2016 Print ISSN :
Sivaganesan, S., & Performance and Emission Analysis of Compression Ignition Indian Journal of Science
30. 0974-6846, Scopus 0.16
Chandrasekaran, M. Engine with Methyl Ester of Jatropha and Diesel and Technology
Online ISSN :
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
0974-5645
SIVAGANESAN, S. and Performance and emission of a single cylinder di diesel engine 2016 ISSN 0972-
31. Int. J. Chem. Sci. Scopus 0.13
CHANDRASEKARAN, M operating on various parameters using diestrol at efi system 768X
S. Ramasubramanian 2016
International journal of
, R. Sridhar
Performance and emission characteristics of di diesel research in aeronautical ISSN (ONLINE):
32. , T.Gopalakrishnan Scopus 2.12
engine using hydrogen and diesel- ethanol blend and mechanical 2321-3051
, T. Vinod Kumar and N.
engineering
Sibi
C.Dhanasekaran, Port Fuel injected hydrogen in dual fuel mode in indirect injection journal of scientific and 2016
33. 0022-4456 Scopus 0.19
G.Mohankumar diesel engine industrial research
S Sivaganesan, M The Influence of Bio Additive on the Compression Ignition Engine International Journal of 2016
34. 0972-768X Scopus 0.13
Chandrasekaran with Diesel and Mahua Methyl Ester Biodiesel Chemical Sciences
L. KARIKALAN and M. Waste cooking oil (wco): an imperious substitute fuel for di diesel 2016
35. Int. J. Chem. Sci. 0972-768X Scopus 0.13
CHANDRASEKARAN engines
Jeevahan, J.,
Chandrasekaran, M., Journal of Global
36. Durairaj, R.B., A brief review on edible food packing materials. Engineering Problems and 2017 2456-172X Scopus 0.2
Mageshwaran, G. and Solutions
Joseph, G.B
Gopal P, Bupesh
ARPN Journal of
Raja,V.K., Wear study on hybrid natural fiber epoxy composite materials ISSN 1819-
37. Engineering and Applied 2017 Scopus 0.19
Chandrasekaran,M. and used as automotive body shell 6608
Sciences
Dhanasekaran C
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
Pugazhenthi, R., Online ISSN:
IOP Conference Series:
Chandrasekaran, M., A Comparative Characteristic Study of Jatropha and Cardanol 1757-899X
38. Material Science and 2017 Scopus 0.2
Muthuraman, R. K., Biodiesel Blends. Print ISSN:
Engineering
Vivek, P., & Parthiban, A. 1757-8981
Arulmozhi, P., International Journal of
ISSN: 2231-
39. Chandrasekaran, M. and A Review of Gear Parameters Optimization Engineering Trends and 2017 Scopus 0.17
5381
Ramesh, R Technology
Sridhar, R., International Journal of ISSN: 1314-
Adaptive Genetic Approach for Optimization of Heterogeneous Bin
40. Chandrasekaran, M. and Pure and Applied 2017 3395 (on-line Scopus 0.21
Packing Problems.
S. Joseph Irudaya Raja. Mathematics version)
ISSN (Print) :
Rajasekaran, K.G., An Empirical Study on Selection of Supply Chain Partner by Multi- International Journal of
2319-8613
41. Bhaskar, G.B., Murali, S. Criteria Decision Making Method VIKOR-A Case of Automotive Engineering and 2017 Scopus 0.17
ISSN (Online) :
and Chandrasekaran, M. Industry. Technology
0975-4024
Online ISSN: 0.2
IOP Conference Series:
Sathish, S., Parthiban, A. Analysis of Biomethanation Process from market waste to 1757-899X
42. Material Science and 2017 Scopus
and Chandrasekaran, M. generate bio energy. Print ISSN:
Engineering
1757-8981
Online ISSN: 0.2
IOP Conference Series:
Karunakaran K, Investigation of Machineability of Inconel 800 in EDM with Coated 1757-899X
43. Material Science and 2017 Scopus
Chandrasekaran M. Electrode Print ISSN:
Engineering
1757-8982
44. C Gnanavel, R Case Study of Cycle Time Reduction by Mechanization in IOP Conference Series: 2017 ISSN (Online Scopus 0.2
Year Of
S.N Vol No. Si.No. Scopus Impact
Author Title Of The Paper Name Of The Journal Publicat
o Isbn No. Index Factor
ion
Saravanan, M Manufacturing Environment Material Science and ):1757-899X
Chandrasekaran, R Engineering ISSN (Print)
Pugazhenthi :1757-8981
T. Vinod Kumar, M. ARPN Journal of 0.19
Characteristics and mechanical properties of reinforced polymer ISSN 1819-
45. Chandrasekaran and S. Engineering and Applied 2017 Scopus
composites 6608
Padmanabhan Sciences
T. Vinod Kumar., ARPN Journal of 0.19
Characteristics analysis of coconut shell husk reinforced polymer ISSN 1819-
46. Chandrasekaran, M., and Engineering and Applied 2017 Scopus
composites 6609
Santhanam, V. Sciences
T. Vinod Kumar., Online ISSN:
IOP Conference Series:
Chandrasekaran, M., Characterization of Nylon 6 Nano Fiber/E-Glass Fiber Reinforced 1757-899X
47. Material Science and 2017 Scopus 0.2
Santhanam, V. and Epoxy Composites Print ISSN:
Engineering
Udayakumar, N. 1757-8981
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
Gobinath S, Arumugam
Solving Multi objective Job shop scheduling Problems using Applied Mechanics and
1. C, Tom Page, 2015 1662-7482 Scopus 0.12
Artificial Immune System Shifting Bottleneck Approach Materials
Chandrasekaran M.
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
Online ISSN
:2455-9555
S. Murali, Evaluation of performance of after sales service – A ARPN Journal of 2015
ISSN 1819-
9. S.Pugazhendhi and C. comparative study involving home appliances manufacturing Engineering and Applied Scopus 0.19
6608
Muralidharan firms Sciences
Ramnath, B.V., 2015
Sharavanan, R.,
Chandrasekaran, M., 1229-
Experimental determination of mechanical properties of
10. Elanchezhian, C., Fibers and polymers 9197 (print Scopus 0.47
banana jute hybrid composite
Sathyanarayanan, R., version)
Raja, R.N. and Kokan,
S.J.
2015 Print ISSN:
R Saravanan, R
Experimental Investigation of EN-31 Steel Surface Grinding Journal of Advanced 2156-7573
11. Pugazhenthi, T Scopus 0.13
Performance with Al2O3 and CuO Nano Fluids Microscopy Research Online EISSN:
Gopalakrishnan
2156-7581
K. Karunakaran, M. 2015
Intelligent grouping system for identifying mechanical Vels Journal of Mechanical
12. Chandrasekaran, R. - Nil
components using artificial neural network Engineering
Sridhar
R. Sridhar, M. Intelligent system for identifying direction patterns for Vels Journal of Mechanical 2015
13. - Nil
Chandrasekaran industrial AGV using machine vision Engineering
14. P Kathiravan, S Investigate the effect of mechanical and water absorption Vels Journal of Mechanical 2015 0974-6846 Nil
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
Sivaganesan behavior of kenaf and banana fiber reinforced composites for Engineering
sustainable development
2015 ISSN: 1735-
Investigating the effect of after sales service quality on
Murali. S., Pugazhendhi. Journal of Industrial 5702 (Print)
15 customer satisfaction, retention and loyalty in home Scopus 0.46
S and Muralidharan. C Engineering International. 2251-712X
appliances manufacturing firm – A case study
(Online)
ARPN Journal of 2015
Karikalan, L., & Karanja Oil Biodiesel: A Potential Substitution For Diesel Fuel ISSN 1819-
16 Engineering and Applied Scopus 0.19
Chandrasekaran, M. In Diesel Engine Without Alteration 6608
Sciences
R Saravanan, M 2015 Print ISSN:
Santhanam, S Mechanical and Surface Morphological Investigation on Duplex Journal of Advanced 2156-7573
17 Scopus 0.13
Nadarajan, R Ageing Behaviour of Al (7075) Al–Zn–Mg–Cu Alloy Microscopy Research Online EISSN:
Pugazhenthi 2156-7581
S.Vijayraj 2015
International Journal of
A.Arivazhagan Optimization of machining parameters of al-sic nano ISSN 0973-
18 Applied Engineering Scopus 0.2
G.Prakash composites using DOE 4562
Research
G.Prahbu
Optimization of process parameters on strain distribution and 2015
J. Bharath khannaa and Vels Journal of Mechanical
19 formability in incremental sheet metal forming of AA1050 - Nil
S. Murali Engineering
sheet
R. Sridhar, S. Optimizing tool wear for end mill cutter in CNC machines from Vels Journal of Mechanical 2015
20 - Nil
Ramasubramanian, M. surface roughness using machine vision Engineering
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
Chandrasekaran
Indexed By
Year Of
S.N Vol No Thompson Impact
Faculty Name Title Of The Paper Name Of The Jouornal Publicatio
o Isbn No. / Scopus Factor
n
Etc.
An Evolutionary Algorithm Applied for Optimization of Single International Journal of 2015
Udaiyakumar K.C., ISSN 2229-
28 Objective (makespan minimization) Job Shop Scheduling Scientific & Engineering Scopus 2.82
Chandrasekaran M. 5518
Problems Research
International Journal of 2015
Chandrasekaran M., Material Requirement Planning and Job Shop Scheduling: an ISSN 0973-
29 Applied Engineering Scopus 0.2
Lakshmipathy D. Integrated Framework 4562
Research
Ph.D. Guided /Ph.D. Awarded During The Assessment Period While Working In The Institute (4)
Part
Mr.J.J.Jayakanth
UP14G9600006 VISTAS Time 2014
Dr. M. Part
1. Mr.S.Ramasubram
Chandrasekaran UP15G9600001 VISTAS Time 2015
anian
Mr.Sonawane
Part
Pavankumar
UP16GPT960003 VISTAS Time 2016
Ravindra
Mr.Shai Part
Sundaram.V.S UP17P9601004 VISTAS Time 2017
Mr.Indhradeep Full
UP18G96002001 VISTAS 2018
kumar Time
Dr. C. Part
2. Mr.S.Sundar UP18P9602001 VISTAS 2018
Dhanasekaran Time
Part
Mr.Ravi kulkarni UP17P9602002 VISTAS 2018
Time
Mr.Navuluri Part
UP17P9602006 VISTAS 2018
Padma Sravya Time
Mr.Joseph Part
3. Dr. S. Sivaganesan UP17P9602004 VISTAS 2018
Irudhaya Raja Time
Mr.Patil Praveen Part
UP189602003 VISTAS 2018
Ravashad Time
Mr.Chiranjeevi Part
UP16GPT96006 VISTAS 2017
Reddy Kunam Time
Mr.Maruthapandi Part
UP17GPT9590005 VISTAS 2017
an. M Time
Part
Mr.Vairavel.M UP17P9601006 VISTAS 2017
Time
Part
4Dr. R. Pugazhenthi Mr.Manu Ravuri UP17P9601001 VISTAS 2017
Time
Mr.Sivakrishna Part
UP17P9601008 VISTAS 2018
Raparla Time
Part
Mr.Eriki Ananada
UP17P9601003 VISTAS Time 2017
Kumar.M
Time
Part
Mr.A.Rajasekaran UP13G960000 VISTAS 2018
Time
Mr.Qaimi
Part
Mudassar Gazi
UP16GPT9600005 VISTAS Time 2016
Sahap
Dr.V.Muthuraman
Part
Mr.A.Mani Maran UP14G9600005 VISTAS Time 2014
Mr.Srikanth Part
Sudhani UP179601002 VISTAS Time 2017
Mr.Pindiga Part
Laxminaga Prasad UP179601005 VISTAS Time 2017
Dr.R.Parthiban Part
Mr.haskara Rao.G
UP17P9601007 VISTAS Time 2017
Part
Mr.Chinna Durai.V UP18P9602005 VISTAS 2018
Time
Mr.Gundugandla Part
UP18P9602006 VISTAS 2018
Kishore Time
Part
Mr.Desmuk Gaurv
UP189602002 VISTAS Time 2018
Pradeep
Dr.A.Arul Petter
Mr.Raja Part
UP179602004 VISTAS 2018
Shankarappa Time
Mr.T.Saravanan Part
Dr.C.Elanchezian UP14G9600004 VISTAS 2014
Time
Dr.R.Saravanan Mr.P.Vivek UP15GPT960001 VISTAS Part 2015
Time
Mr.C.Gnanavel Part
UP16GPT9600001 VISTAS 2016
Time
Mr.M.Karuppasam
Part
y UP16GPT9600002 VISTAS 2017
Time
Mr.Srikanth
29 Sudhani UP179601002 17.09.2018 Dr.R.Parthiban VISTAS Welding
Mr.Gundugandla Wear
30 UP18P9602006 28.09.2018 Dr.R.Parthiban VISTAS
Kishore behavior
(Provide a List with Project Title, Funding Agency, Amount and Duration)
Funding Amount (Cumulative During Caym1,Caym2 And Caym3):
Amount > 20 Lakh – 5 Marks
Amount >= 16 Lakh And <= 20
– 4 Marks
Lakh
Amount >= 12 Lakh And < 16 Lakh – 3 Marks
Amount >= 8 Lakh And < 12 Lakh – 2 Marks
Amount >= 4 Lakh And < 8 Lakh – 1 Mark
Amount < 4 Lakh – 0 Mark
using electroless
composite coating
2 Experimental
Science
Investigation of the
and
Effect of nano fuel 18,94,46 Dr. M.
9.08.2017 3 Years Engineerin
Additives on a C.I. 0 Chandrasekaran
g Research
Engine using Neem
Board
Biodiesel
3 Design and
14.11.201 24,23,52 Dr. M.
Development of hybrid 3 Years RPS,AICTE
8 9.41 Chandrasekaran
windmill
4
Gaseous hydrogen as 13.11.201 21,60,00
3 Years Dr.C.Dhanasekaran RPS,AICTE
fuel in existing diesel 8 0
5 Fabrication of CNC
Lathe tool post with
Dr.V.Muthuraman(PI)
intelligent cooling 3 1,50,000 VISTAS
1.2.18 Mr.J.J.Jayakanth(CO-
system by using months /- SEED
PI)
cryogenic liquid
nitrogen(LN2) system
6 Tamil Nadu
Dr. K. State
Paddy Harvesting
Karunakaran(PI) council for
Machine Operating by
18.2.2019 2 Years 4,90,000 Science
Solar
Dr. R. and
Power System
Pugazhenthi(CO-PI) Technology
Picture of BET surface area and pore size analyzer installed in VISTAS
The CMR research scope is broad and involves the design and synthesis of
nanomaterials for improved health and environment conditions. The applications
include novel smart drug and gene delivery vehicles, nanostructures for tissue
engineering, regenerative medicine research and water treatment materials. The
development of functional materials for energy and industrial applications focuses on
hydrogen storage, gas absorption and separation, heterogeneous catalysis, and solar-to-
chemical energy conversions.
As part of its outreach mission, the CMR has already initiated collaborations with a
number of national and international research institutes and universities.
S.N
Name Of The Lab Equipment’s Available
o
Horizontal Milling Machine
Vertical Milling Machine
Manufacturing Technology
1. Shaper
Laboratory
Cylindrical Grinding
Surface Grinding
Apparatus For Flash And Fire Point
4-Stroke Diesel Engine with Mechanical Loading.
4-Stroke Diesel Engine With Hydraulic Loading
4-Stroke Diesel Engine With Electrical Loading
Multi-Cylinder Petrol Engine
Thermal Engineering Single Cylinder Petrol Engine
2.
Laboratory I.C Engine – 2 Stroke And 4 Stroke Model
Steam Boiler With Turbine Setup
Data Acquisition System With Any One Of The
Above Engines
Engine Testing and Emission Measurement Lab
Metallurgical Microscopes
Strength Of Materials
6. Muffle Furnace (800 C)
Laboratory
Torsion Testing Machine (60 Nm Capacity)
Mechatronics
10. Mechatronics Laboratory
Dynamics of Machinery
11. Dynamics Laboratory
Consulting/Sponsoring
Name of consultancy Revenue generated
S.NO agency with contact Year
project (amount in Rupees)
details
Design and optimization CADDAM Technologies
1 2018-19 25,000
of gear box Pvt.Limited
Thermo Structural
Analysis of two wheeler CADDAM Technologies
2 2017-18 25,250
Engine casing for better Pvt.Limited
performance
Tie Rod Strength CADDAM Technologies
3 2017-18 9,000
Analysis Pvt.Limited
Design and Modal CADDAM Technologies
4 2016-17 14,000
analysis of wheel housing Pvt.Limited
Design and Analysis for CADDAM Technologies
5 2016-17 10,500
MMC piston Pvt.Limited
Root cause analysis of CADDAM Technologies
6 2016-17 7,000
Trailing arm Pvt.Limited
Design and analysis of CADDAM Technologies
7 2015-16 10,000
Impeller Pvt.Limited
Stress failure analysis for CADDAM Technologies
8 2015-16 12,000
CFRP Vessel Pvt.Limited
Design and analysis of
Rear Shock Mounting CADDAM Technologies
9 2015-16 17,000
Bracket for Durability Pvt.Limited
investigation
Investigation of Front
CADDAM Technologies
10 LCA Strength with 2015-16 13,000
Pvt.Limited
washout loads
in technology, and develop expertise for effective implementation of curricula. They are
also expected to provide services to the industry and community for understanding and
contributing to the solution of real life problems in industry. Another role relates to the
shouldering of administrative responsibilities and co-operation with other faculty,
heads-of-departments and the head of institute. An effective performance appraisal
system for faculty is vital for optimizing the contribution of individual faculty to
institutional performance.
The Assessment Is Based On:
A Well-Defined System For Faculty Appraisal for All The Assessment Years (5)
Its Implementation And Effectiveness (5)
Qualification
Nature Of Association
(Regular/Contract)
Highest Qualification
Specialization
Department
Designation
Year Of Attaining
Degree (Highest
Name Of The
S.No
University
Faculty
Degree)
Member
1 NIL
CRITERION 6
FACILITIES AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT
6.1 Adequate and well equipped laboratories and technical manpower (40)
Technical Manpower support
Qualification
Designation
Name of the
S.No Name of the Important Equipment Name of the Technical
Laboratory
Staff
Compressor.(ELGI)
19. Refrigeration test rig.
20. Air-conditioning test rig.
6.1.1 Additional Facilities Created for Improving the Quality of Learning Experience inLaboratories
Areas in which Relevan
S. Reason(s) for Student’s are ce to
Equipment Name Details Utilization
No Creating Facility Expecting to have POs/PS
Enhanced learning Os
To Use
To Learn PO1
1. Drilling,
1. AC Motor Drilling,Boring, PO3
2. Boring, 1. For Project Work.
Vertical Drilling 2. Volt 200/220. Countersinking, PO12
1 3. Countersinking 2. For Conducting beyond
Machine 3. Phase 1 - 50Hz Reaming, and PO11
Reaming, and syllabus Experiments
4. RPM 1420 Tapping Operations PSO2
4. Tapping
PSO3
Operations
1. AC Motor To Use To Learn the
PO1
2. Phase 3 - 50Hz 1. Drilling, Drilling. Boring,
1. For Project Work. PO3
3. Volt - 415 2. Boring, Counter Boring, Spot
Radial Drilling 2. For conducting beyond PO12
2 4. RPM 1380 3. Counter Boring, Facing,
Machine syllabus Experiments PO11
5. Motor Weight - 4. Spot Facing, Countersinking,
PSO2
24.7 kg 5. Countersinking, Reaming, Tapping,
PSO3
6. Horse Power - Reaming, Trepanning,
To use
1. Turning.
PO1
2. Drilling. To Lean Turning,
Spindle Speed PO5
3. Grooving. 1. For Project Work. Drilling, Grooving,
1. 1750 rpm. PO11
5 Capstan Lathe 4. Threading. 2. For conducting beyond Threading, Boring,
2. 1180 rpm. PO12
5. Boring. syllabus Experiments. Recessing, Forming
3. 790 rpm PSO2
6. Recessing. Process etc…
PSO3
7. Forming.
To use
1. Turning.
PO1
2. Drilling. To Lean Turning,
Spindle Speed PO5
3. Grooving. 1. For Project Work. Drilling, Grooving,
1. 1660 rpm. PO11
6 Turret Lathe 4. Threading. 2. For conducting beyond Threading, Boring,
2. 1040 rpm. PO12
5. Boring. syllabus Experiments. Recessing, Forming
3. 650 rpm PSO2
6. Recessing. Process etc…
PSO3
7. Forming.
Red Wood To Determine the 1. For Project Work. To Learn the Fluid PO1
7 -
Viscometer Fluid Viscosity. 2. For conducting beyond Viscosity. PO2
2. Acoustics, classroom, conditions of chairs/benches, air circulation, lighting exits, ambiance, and
such other amenities/facilities
ROOM DESCRIPTION
CONDITIONS OF CHAIRS AIR CIRCULATION, LIGHTING,
Class Room Number
AND BENCHES EXITS, AMBIANCE
Room Description
Shared/ Rooms Equipped
Size No of Usage Capacity
Hall No. Exclusive with
(Sq m) Rooms
I Floor 83.16 2 Faculty 10Shared/ 11 Fans, lights, Laptops
Rooms 1 & PC with internet,
(Cabins) Exclusive Book Rack
I Floor 60 1 Faculty Shared 5 Fans, lights, Laptops
Rooms &PC with internet,
(Cabins) Book Rack
I Floor 15 3 Faculty Shared 3 AC, Fans, lights, PC
Rooms with internet, Book
(Cabins) Rack
II Floor 12.7 2 Mechatro Shared 5 Fans, lights, Laptops
nics Lab & PC with internet,
(Cabins) Book Rack
Program Specific
text books and
To provide
reference Courses
Department additional support
3. books, previous As needed specified in
Library for
year question Curriculum
students
paper, Career
guidance
Books, Technical
As
books, Journals,
needed(IP
previous year
Based Courses
Digital question paper,
4. IEEE Xplore access to specified in
Library power point
students Curriculum
presentations, Video
inside the
lectures, Access to
campus)
ASME
To enhance the
Surveillance Security
5. IP cameras security of the 1 2 Nos
Cameras purpose
department
To display the Display the
current events and current
6. Television Smart LED TV 1 No
achievements of the activities and
college achievements
7passengers, To ensure that
7 Lift
680 Kg the differently
For differently abled For regular abled students
Wash rooms/ students usage access the
8 Each one
wheel Chair campus hassle
free
Engineering Practice Lab is equipped with fabricate carpentry components and pipe connections
including plumbing works, use welding equipments to join the structures, carry out the basic
machinine operations and make the models using sheet metal works, illustrate on centrifugal
pump, air conditioner, operations of smithy, foundry and fittings.This Lab is well designed to
provide adequate space and convenience to the students and the Lab is equipped with sufficient
number of components well enough to accommodate 4 students per group for doing the
experiment, sothat students get the best exposure and confidence. Upon the completion of course
students get the ability to fabricate carpentry components and pipe connections including
plumbing works and ability to use welding equipments to join the structures. Engineering practice
laboratory is used for first semester students.
Computer Aided Drafting & Modeling Laboratory is used to develop the skill of using software,
which helps to create 2D and 3D models. This Lab is equipped with centralized air conditioning
and well designed to provide adequate space and convenience to the students and the Lab is
equipped with sufficient number of components well enough to accommodate students doing the
experiment individually, so that students get the best exposure and confidence. After the
completion of course, students can use the software packers for drafting and modeling and get the
ability to create 2D and 3D models of engineering components. Computer aided Drafting &
Modeling Laboratory is used for first year, second semester students.
Manufacturing Technology Laboratory is used to study and practice the various operations
that can be performed in Lathe, Shaper, Drilling and Milling Machines etc. and to do experoment
for acquiring the practical knowledge, required in the core industries. This Lab is well designed to
provide adequate space and convenience to the students and the Lab is equipped with sufficient
number of components, well enough to accommodate 4 students per group for doing the
experiments, so that students get the best exposure and confidence. After the completion of course,
students are able to demonstrate and fabricate different types of components, using in the machine
tools. Manufacturing Technology laboratory is used for second year, third semester students.
Manufacturing Technology Laboratory is used to study and acquire knowledge on various basic
machining operations in special purpose machines and their applications in real life manufacture
of components in the industry .This lab is well designed to provide adequate space and
convenience to the students and the lab is equipped with sufficient number of components well
enough to accommodate 4 students per group for doing the experiments, so that students get the
best exposure and confidence. Upon the Completion of Course, Students are able to use different
machine tools for manufacturing gears, ability to use different machine tools for finishing
operations and ability to manufacture, tools using cutter grinder and to develop CNC part
programming. Manufacturing Technology Laboratory is used for second year, fourth semester
student.
Thermal Engineering Laboratory is used to study the value timing diagram and performance of IC
Engines, characteristics of fuels/lubricates is used in IC Engine and the performance of steam
generator/ turbine. This lab is well designed to provide adequate space and convenience to the
students and the lab is equipped with sufficient number of components well enough to
accommodate 4 students per group for doing the experiment, so that students get the best
exposure and confidence. Upon the completion of course, students are able to conduct experiment
on IC engine to study the characteristic and performance of IC design / steam turbines. This
laboratory is to study the heat transfer phenomena predicts the relevant co-efficient using
implementation and to study the performance of refrigeration cycle / components. This Lab is well
designed to provide adequate space and convenience to the students and the Lab is equipped with
sufficient number of components well enough to accommodate 4 students per group for doing the
experiment, so that students get the best exposure and confidence. Upon the Completion of Course,
students are able to demonstrate the fundamentals of heat and predict the coefficient, used in that
transfer application and also design refrigeration cycle. Thermal Engineering Laboratory is used
for third year fifth semester student.
6. Dynamics Laboratory
Dynamics Laboratory is used to supplement the principles learnt in kinematics and Dynamics
of Machinery and to understand, how certain measuring devices are used for dynamic testing. This
lab is well designed to provide adequate space and convenience to the students and the lab is
equipped with sufficient number of components well enough to accommodate 4 students per
group for doing the experiment, so that students get the best exposure and confidence. Upon the
Completion of Course, students are able to demonstrate the principles of Kinematics and Dynamics
of Machinery and able to use the measuring devices for Dynamics Testing. Dynamics Laboratory is
used for third year, fifth semester students.
8. CAD/CAM Laboratory
Simulation & Analysis Laboratory is used to give exposure to software tools needed to analyze
engineering problems and to expose the students to different applications of simulation and
analysis tools. This Lab is equipped with centralized air conditioner and well designed to provide
adequate space and convenience to the students and the lab is equipped with sufficient number of
components well enough to accommodate students doing the experiments individually, So that,
students get the best exposure and confidence. Upon completion of this course, the students can
model, analyze and simulate experiments to meet real world system and evaluate the performance.
Simulation & Analysis Laboratory is used for fourth year seventh semester student.
Mechatronics Laboratory is used to know the method of programming the microprocessor, and
also the design, modeling & analysis of basic electrical, hydraulic & pneumatic systems, which
enables the students to understand the concept of mechatronics. This Lab is equipped with
centralized air conditioner and well designed to provide adequate space and convenience to the
students and the lab is equipped with sufficient number of components well enough to
accommodate students doing the experiment individually, So that, Students get the best exposure
and confidence. Upon completion of this course, the students are able to design Mechatronics
system with the help of Microprocessor, PLC and other electrical and Electronics Circuits.
Mechatronics Laboratory is used for fourth year seventh semester student.
Process for Conducting Maintenance and Repairs of Lab Equipments in the Department
Lab Technician
Compares the
Equipment with Master Break down Maintenance
Calibrated Equipment
Principal.
Process for Conducting
Petrol Engine.
3. Single Cylinder
Petrol Engine.
4. Steam Boiler with
turbine setup.
5. Single/two stage
reciprocating air
Compressor.
6. Refrigeration test
rig.
7. Air-conditioning
test rig.
1. Motorized
Gyroscope.
2. Governor. UG & Dr. K.
Dynamics
4. 3. Dynamic Balancing Research Karunak Ph.D
Laboratory
Machine. Projects aran
4. Spring Mass
Vibration System.
1. Slip Gauge Set.
2. Profile Projector.
Metrology & 3. Mechanical / UG &
Dr.R.Srid
5. Measurement Electrical / Research Ph.D
har
Laboratory Pneumatic Projects
Comparator
.
Mr.S.
Joseph
1. CNC Lathe UG &
CAD/CAM Irudaya
6. 2. CNC Milling Research M.E
Laboratory Raja& T.
Machine Projects
Gopala
Krishnan
Mr.S.
Joseph
Simulation & UG &
Irudaya
7. Analysis ANSYS Software Research M.E
Raja& T.
Laboratory Projects
Gopala
Krishnan
Mr.S.Sha
UG & ravanan
Mechatronics
8. Automation studio Research & Mr. M.E
Laboratory
Projects J.Jayakan
th
Table B.6.4
CRITERION 7
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
7.1. Actions taken based on the results of evaluation of each of the POs & PSOs (30)
7.1. Actions taken based on the results of evaluation of each of the POs & PSOs (20)
Identify the areas of weaknesses in the program based on the analysis of evaluation of POs &
PSOs attainment levels. Measures identified and implemented to improve POs & PSOs
attainment levels for the assessment years.
Sample 1-Course outcomes for a laboratory course did not measure up, as some of the lab
equipment did not have the capability to do the needful (e.g., the stepper motor control is done
by assembly programming it would have been better to use embedded C Programming or any
other programming platforms). Action taken-Equipment up-gradation was carried out (the
programming is up gradated with Aurdino kit)
Sample 2-In a course on EM theory student performance has been consistently low with
respect to some COs. Analysis of answer scripts and discussions with the students revealed
that this could be attributed to a weaker course on vector calculus.
Action taken-revision of the course syllabus was carried out (instructor/text book changed too
has been changed, when deemed appropriate).
Sample 3-In a course that had group projects it was determined that the expectations from
this course about PO3 (like: “to meet the specifications with consideration for the public health
and safety, and the cultural, societal, and environmental considerations”) were not realized as
there were no discussions about these aspects while planning and execution of the project.
Action taken- Project planning, monitoring and evaluation included in rubrics related to these
aspects.
POs & PSOs Attainment Levels and Actions for improvement – CAY 2017-18
Table B.7.1
Actions:
PO2:Problem analysis
Identify, formulate, research literature, and analyze complex engineering problems reaching
substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering
sciences.
1.75 1.47 1. Few lateral entry Students has less orientation in basic of
PO2
engineering mathematics
Actions:
3. More problems of assignment and the monitoring the same on a regular basis.
4. Students are encouraged to raise questions which are solved in the classes.
Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design system components or processes
that meet the specified needs with appropriate consideration for the public health and safety, and
the cultural, societal, and environmental considerations.
Actions:
Use research-based knowledge and research methods including design of experiments, analysis
and interpretation of data, and synthesis of the information to provide valid conclusions.
Actions:
1. Conducted expert talk on Shear force & Bending Moment diagram using Ansys.
2. Conducted expert talk on Exergy Analysis, Contact Analysis
Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering and IT tools
including prediction and modelling to complex engineering activities with an understanding of the
limitations.
Actions
1. Conducted expert talk on Coordinate Measuring Machine
2. Conducted workshop on CFD Modelling & Analysis
3. Conducted workshop on CNC Programming
Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal and
cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to the professional engineering
practice.
Actions
1. Project works on environment and social problems like projects related with biogas and
biodiesel
2. Conducted expert talk on Reverse Engineering
3. Project works on Waste Segregation using Actuators, Smart Technology in Weed Removal
from lakes, Mechanical design of a robotic arm exoskeleton for Arm Rehabilitation.
Understand the impact of the professional engineering solutions in societal and environmental
contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and need for sustainable development.
PO7 1.75 1.52 The environmental awareness should reach the students.
PO8:Ethics
Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and norms of the
engineering practice.
PO8 1.75 1.51 Understand the moral knowledge in real world scenario.
PO9 1.75 1.66 Students are able to work as individual and team.
PO10 :Communication
Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the engineering community and
with society at large, such as, being able to comprehend and write effective reports and design
documentation, make effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.
Action 1: Soft skill training is imparted to students to enhance various aspects of communication
or technical talks by group discussion, presentation and new learning outcomes.
Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the engineering and management principles and
apply these to one’s own work, as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and in
multidisciplinary environments.
Action 2: The process planning and cost estimation is also studied for implementing there
projects.
Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to engage in independent and life-
long learning in the broadest context of technological change.
PSO 1: Graduate will be able to acquire core Mechanical Engineering knowledge and able to solve
industrial as well as societal problems with ethical and environmental consciousness.
PSO2 : Graduate will be able to build the nation, by imparting technological concepts and tools on
emerging fields through the Managerial and entrepreneurs skills.
Action 1: Concepts of Rapid prototyping and new developments are imparted to students.
POs & PSOs Attainment Levels and Actions for improvement – CAY2016-17
Table B.7.2
Actions:
PO2:Problem analysis
Identify, formulate, research literature, and analyze complex engineering problems reaching
substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering
sciences.
PO2 1.65 1.29 1. Few lateral entry Students has less orientation in basic of
engineering mathematics
Actions:
3. More problems of assignment and the monitoring the same on a regular basis.
4. Students are encouraged to raise questions which are solved in the classes.
Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design system components or processes
that meet the specified needs with appropriate consideration for the public health and safety, and
the cultural, societal, and environmental considerations.
Actions:
Use research-based knowledge and research methods including design of experiments, analysis
and interpretation of data, and synthesis of the information to provide valid conclusions.
Actions:
1. Conducted expert talk on Shear force & Bending Moment diagram using Ansys.
2. Conducted expert talk on Exergy Analysis, Contact Analysis
Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering and IT tools
including prediction and modelling to complex engineering activities with an understanding of the
limitations.
Actions
Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal and
cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to the professional engineering
practice.
Actions
1. Project works on environment and social problems like projects related with biogas and
biodiesel
2. Conducted expert talk on Reverse Engineering
3. Project works on Waste Segregation using Actuators, Smart Technology in Weed Removal
from lakes, Mechanical design of a robotic arm exoskeleton for Arm Rehabilitation.
Understand the impact of the professional engineering solutions in societal and environmental
contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and need for sustainable development.
PO7 1.65 1.42 The concept of sustainability should reach the students.
Action 1: students are encouraged to do projects on natural materials and energy harvesting
methods.
PO8:Ethics
Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and norms of the
engineering practice.
PO10 :Communication
Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the engineering community and
with society at large, such as, being able to comprehend and write effective reports and design
documentation, make effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.
Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the engineering and management principles and
apply these to one’s own work, as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and in
multidisciplinary environments.
Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to engage in independent and life-
long learning in the broadest context of techological change.
Action 1: latest design and analysis software’s are taught to the students.
PSO 1: Graduate will be able to acquire core Mechanical Engineering knowledge and able to solve
industrial as well as societal problems with ethical and environmental consciousness.
PSO2 : Graduate will be able to build the nation, by imparting technological concepts and tools on
emerging fields through the Managerial and entrepreneurs skills.
7.2. Academic Audit and actions taken thereof during the period of Assessment (15)
The Academic audits are conducted as per ISO standards and evaluated. The process consists of
internal audits and external audits. Audits are conducted for faculties, Laboratories, and
departmental activities. One subject expert (academic) nominated by the Head of Mechanical
Department.
Faculty audit
The following records of the faculty members are verified during the internal academic audits.
Calendar of events
Competency skills
Individual time table
Work load
Class list
Lab batch list, lab records
Lesson plan
Attendance register
Model question papers / previous university question papers
Assignment questions
Quiz question papers
Result analysis
CAPA (Internal Assessment and external examination)
Tutorial student list (Coaching class list)
Lesson plan tutorials
Attendance (coaching class)
Additional resources to students (notes, ppt, etc.)
In addition the following parameters are audited with respect to each department.
Laboratory Audit
Ensuring that appropriate test procedures, equipment, controls, calibrations methods are
established.
Procuring test samples in an efficient and timely manner
Producing accurate laboratory test results
Details of Top Universities where your graduates have been admitted for higher studies -
2017-18
PG/PhD
Graduatin program in
Name of the
g year of where Name of the top Yearof
S.No. student of your
the student has university/institutions admissio
institution
student been
admitted
Master of
Business VELS Institute of Science
1 Rajesh 2018 2018
Administratio Technology& Advanced
n Studies
MS
L.
2 2017 Information University of New South 2017
RAGAVENDRAN
Technology Wales, Australia
Master of
S. Sakthivel Business VELS Institute of Science
3 2017 2017
selvan Administratio Technology& Advanced
n Studies
Master of
Business VELS Institute of Science
4 Sathish KP 2017 2017
Administratio Technology& Advanced
n Studies
Master of
Business VELS Institute of Science
5 Ragul R 2017 2017
Administratio Technology& Advanced
n Studies
Master of VELS Institute of Science
6 Saravanan A 2017 Business Technology& Advanced 2017
Administratio Studies
Master of
Business
7 Lokesh J 2017 2018
Administratio Saveetha School of
n Management, Chennai
MS
8 2016 Mechanical Nanyang Technological 2017
Divakar Engineering University, Singapore
Graduate VELS Institute of Science
9 Amarnath 2016 Marine Technology& Advanced 2016
Engineer Studies
Graduate VELS Institute of Science
10 Partha sarathi 2016 Marine Technology& Advanced 2017
Engineer Studies
Graduate Academy of Maritime
11 Gridharan. N 2016 Marine Education and Training, 2017
Engineer Chennai
Graduate GKM Institute of Marine
12 Gowtham 2016 Marine Sciences and Technology, 2018
Engineer Chennai
Master of
Business
13 Sivashankar 2016 2017
Administratio Saveetha School of
n Management, Chennai
ME Rubber &
MIT Campus, Anna
14 Vignesh. M 2016 Plastic 2016
University, Chennai
Tecnology
ME Rubber &
MIT Campus, Anna
15 Vijayavalli Roja 2016 Plastic 2016
University, Chennai
Tecnology
Details of Top Universities where your graduates have been admitted for higher studies -
2017-18
PG/PhD
program in
Name of the Graduating Name of the top
S.N where Year of
student of your year of the university/instituti
o. student has admission
institution student ons
been
admitted
Master of
Business VELS Institute of
1 Rajesh 2018 2018
Administratio Science Technology&
n Advanced Studies
MS University of New
L.
2 2017 Information South Wales, 2017
RAGAVENDRAN
Technology Australia
Master of
S. Sakthivel Business VELS Institute of
3 2017 2017
selvan Administratio Science Technology&
n Advanced Studies
Master of
Business VELS Institute of
4 Sathish KP 2017 2017
Administratio Science Technology&
n Advanced Studies
Master of
Business VELS Institute of
5 Ragul R 2017 2017
Administratio Science Technology&
n Advanced Studies
Master of
Business VELS Institute of
6 Saravanan A 2017 2017
Administratio Science Technology&
n Advanced Studies
Master of
7 Lokesh J Business Saveetha School of
2017 2018
Administratio Management,
n Chennai
Nanyang
MS
8 Technological
2016 Mechanical 2017
University,
Engineering
Divakar Singapore
Graduate VELS Institute of
9 Amarnath 2016 Marine Science Technology& 2016
Engineer Advanced Studies
Graduate VELS Institute of
10 Partha sarathi 2016 Marine Science Technology& 2017
Engineer Advanced Studies
Academy of
Graduate
11 Gridharan. N Maritime Education
2016 Marine 2017
and Training,
Engineer
Chennai
Graduate GKM Institute of
12 Gowtham 2016 Marine Marine Sciences and 2018
Engineer Technology, Chennai
Master of
Business Saveetha School of
13 Sivashankar 2016 2017
Administratio Management,
n Chennai
ME Rubber &
MIT Campus, Anna
14 Vignesh. M 2016 Plastic 2016
University, Chennai
Tecnology
ME Rubber &
MIT Campus, Anna
15 Vijayavalli Roja 2016 Plastic 2016
University, Chennai
Tecnology
CRITERION 8
FIRST YEAR ACADEMICS
Number of
Number of faculty *Assessment = (5
students
members ×20)/ FYSFR
Year (approved FYSFR
(considering (Limited to Max. 5)
intake
fractional load)
strength)
CAY 120 8 15 5
CAYm1 120 8 15 5
Table B.8.1
Assessment of faculty
Year x Y RF
qualification (5x + 3y)/RF
CAY 1 7 6 4.34
CAYm1 1 7 6 4.34
CAYm2 2 9 9 4.11
Table B.8.2
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 264
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Academic Performance = ((Mean of 1st Year Grade Point Average of all successful Students on a
10 point scale) or (Mean of the percentage of marks in First Year of all successful students/10)) x
(number of successful students/number of students appeared in the examination)
Successful students are those who are permitted to proceed to the second year.
8.4.1. Describe the assessment processes used to gather the data upon which the
evaluation of Course Outcomes of first year is done (5)
For assessing the attainment of the Course Outcomes (COs), a course 15GBE202 of
ISemester Communication skills has been taken as a sample in Table 8.4.1(a). To assess theCOs
attainment through internal assessment the attributes used are CAT 1, CAT 2,
Modeland Assignment and for assessing the University examination University Mark alone is used
Theory
Laboratory
Others
Table 8.4.1 (a) : Students Marks sample in all the Assessment Attributes for a Course
8.4.2. Record the attainment of Course Outcomes of all first year courses (5)
The set attainment value is fixed based on the performance of students in the
university examination of previous years. Once the set attainment level is reached, the set
attainment value is increased for the successive academic years
University Internal
%
Semester
15GBE201
100 100 3 100 90 3 3
Technical
English
15GBE001 60 61.7 3 80 70 3 3
Mathematics I
15GBE002 80
60 3 80 70 3 3
Engineering
Physics
90 80 3 90 85 3 3
15GBE003
Fundamentals
of Computing
I 15GBE004
Engineering 80 82.2 3 80 75 3 3
Graphics
15GBE005
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Practices
Laboratory
15GBE006
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Physics
Laboratory
15GBE007
3 100 100 3
Computer 100 3
100
Practices
Laboratory
15GBE202
Communication 100 100 3 95 95 3 3
Skills
15GBE008
60 42 1 60 55 2 1
Mathematics II
15GBE009
Engineering 70 69 3 75 70 3 3
Chemistry
15GBE010
70 30 1 70 48 1 1
Material Science
15EME021
Engineering 60 59 2 60 55 2 2
Mechanics
15EME022
Basic Electrical
60 24 1 60 45 1 1
II and Electronics
Engineering
15GBE011
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Chemistry
Laboratory
15GBE203
Language 100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Laboratory
15CBME23
Computer
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Aided Drafting
Laboratory
15GBE201
100 90 3 100 80 3 3
Technical
English
60 41 1 60 48 1 1
15GBE001
Mathematics I
15GBE002
80 76 3 80 72 3 3
Engineering
Physics
15GBE003
80 59 2 80 58 2 2
Fundamentals
of Computing
I 15GBE004 70 61 3 80 65 3
Engineering 3
Graphics
15GBE005
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Practices
Laboratory
15GBE006
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Physics
Laboratory
15GBE007
Computer 100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Practices
Laboratory
15GBE202
Communication 100 92.7 3 100 95 3 3
Skills
15GBE008
60 39 1 70 55 2 1
Mathematics II
II 15GBE009
Engineering 60 37 1 70 55 2 1
Chemistry
15GBE010
60 65 3 70 70 3 3
Material Science
15EME021
Engineering 60 46 1 70 55 2 1
Mechanics
15EME022
Basic Electrical
60 27 1 70 50 2 1
and Electronics
Engineering
15GBE011
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Chemistry
Laboratory
15GBE203
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Language
Laboratory
15CBME23
Computer
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Aided Drafting
Laboratory
%crossing
Course Set Attainment Set crossing Attainment Total
the
target% level target% the level attainment
target%
target% level
15GBE201
Technical 90 98 3 90 85 3 3
English
15GBE001 60 65 3 70 55 2 3
Mathematics I
15GBE002
80 82 3 75 70 3 3
Engineering
Physics
15GBE003
70 46 1 75 70 3 3
Fundamentals
of Computing
I 15GBE004
Engineering 60 32 1 70 50 2 2
Graphics
15GBE005
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Practices
Laboratory
15GBE006 100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Engineering
Physics
Laboratory
15GBE007
Computer
Practices 100 95 3 100 100 3 3
Laboratory
15GBE202
Communication 90 95 3 80 75 3 3
Skills
15GBE008
60 44 1 70 55 2 1
Mathematics II
15GBE009
Engineering 60 37 1 70 50 2 1
Chemistry
15GBE010
60 41 1 65 55 2 1
Material Science
15EME021
Engineering 60 42 1 70 55 2 1
Mechanics
15EME022
II Basic Electrical
60 40 1 75 50 2 1
and Electronics
Engineering
15GBE011
Engineering
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Chemistry
Laboratory
15GBE203
Language 100 99 3 100 99 3 3
Laboratory
15CBME23
Computer Aided
100 100 3 100 100 3 3
Drafting
Laboratory
Program shall have set attainment levels for all first year courses.
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 272
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
8.5.1. Indicate results of evaluation of each relevantPO and/or PSO, if applicable (10)
The relevant program outcomes that are to be addressed at first year need to be identified by the
institution.
Program Outcome attainment levels shall be set for all relevant POs and/or PSOs through first year
courses.
Specific OutcomesPO attainment process has been done by taking , direct and indirect assessment
tools. In direct attainment marks obtained in CAT1,CAT2,Model, Assignment and university
examination are taken into account. Program Outcomes assessment, a sample calculation is shown
below:
Course PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5 PO6 PO7 PO8 PO9 PO10 PO11 PO12
C01 - -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
C02 - -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
C03 - -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
C04 - -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
C05 - -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
Direct
- -- -- -- -- 2 -- 2 1 3 1 --
Attainment*
Table B.8.5.1(a)
* Direct attainment level of a PO is determined by taking average across all courses addressing that PO. Fractional numbers may be
used for example 1.55.
15GBE006 Engineering
Physics Lab 3 3 3 2.4 2.6 2 1.6 1 - - - -
Computer
15GBE007 Practice
2 3 3 3 3 3 1 - - - - -
Laboratory
Communication
15GBE202 2 2 - 2 - 1.7 1.5 2 3 2.4 - 2.4
Skills
Mathematics –
15GBE008 2.4 2.2 2.4 2.4 2.4 2 2 3 - - - -
II
Engineering
15GBE009 3 3 3 3 2.4 1.2 1.6 1 - - - -
Chemistry
Material
15GBE010 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 - - - -
Science
Engineering
15EME021 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 -
Mechanics
Basic Electrical
15EME022 and Electronics 1 2 3 3 3 3 1 - - - - -
Engineering
Engineering
15GBE011 Chemistry
3 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 - - - 2
Laboratory
Language
15GBE203 2.03 3 - - 2 - 1.7 1.5 2 3 2.4 -
Laboratory
Computer
15CBME23 Aided Drafting 2 1 1.2 1.4 1.4 1.6 - - - - - -
Laboratory
Average 2.53 2.31 2.5 2.12 2.21 1.96 1.56 1.65 1.96 1.97 2 1.8
Round-off 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Table B.8.5.1
8.5.2. Actions taken based on the results of evaluation of relevant POs (5)
(The attainment levels by direct (student performance) are to be presented through Program level
Course-PO matrix as indicated)
PO Attainment Levels and Actions for improvement - CAY – Mention for relevant Pos
Target
POs Attainment Observations
Level
PO2: Identify, formulate, research literature and solve complex engineering problems
reaching substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics and engineering
sciences.
PO3: Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design systems,
components or processes that meet specified needs with appropriate consideration for
public health and safety, cultural, societal and environmental considerations.
Action : The attainment level can be increased by motivating the students to attend
seminars, workshop, symposium, conferences and to do projects in latest research areas
PO5: Create, select and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering
tools, including prediction and modeling, to complex engineering activities, with an
understanding of the limitations.
Action : The higher attainment level can be achieved by encouraging students to attend
training programs in CAD, ANSYS, and Creo software
PO6: Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to assess societal, health,
safety, legal and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to the
professional engineering practice.
PO7: Understand the impact of the professional engineering solutions in societal and
environmental contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and need for sustainable
development.
PO8:Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and
norms of the engineering practice.
Action : Students were trained to do individual and team work effectively through
symposium, seminar etc.,
Action : The target can be attained by motivating students to perform many activities
like innovative seminar, group discussion, technical quiz, personality development
program and to write technical articles in order to reach higher attainment level.
PO12: Recognize the need for, and have the ability to engage in independent and life-
long learning.
Action : students are motivated to enrich the knowledge with recent trends and to
involve in mechanical Engineering projects .Students encouraged to attend basic life
skill programs
CRITERION 9
STUDENT SUPPORT SYSTEMS
CRITERION 1
9.1 Mentoring system to help at individual level (5)
The mentor bridges the communication gap between parents and management by regularly
updating the parents about the student’s progress and updates from the college. Effective
mentoring seeks to provide such a presence by establishing a trustworthy relationship between
Mentees and Mentor that:
The student’s personal detail along with their academic performance and progress is updated in
history cards maintained by the mentor. Counseling is provided on the following parameters:
The mentees will collect all the details the during first counseling His/her problems with
respect to his/her learning mixing with others, inhibitions, societal issues including his
upbringing, family background, schooling, adolescent issues etc.
During mentoring session issues or difficulties experienced by the mentees are recorded
and necessary steps are taken to resolve the issues.
Outcome: Both students and parents are able to become aware of and realize each other “needs
and problems and make efforts to overcome them. So students are able to focus on academics.
Skill based- Mentoring is provided by assigned faculty to guide students to enroll for additional
courses and help them to develop skills and behaviors necessary to succeed professionally.
9.2. Feedback analysis and reward /corrective measures taken, if any (10)
The feedback forms will be filled by the students for each course collected thorough online
by Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) at the end of every semester.
Feedback collected through students evaluation form for all courses at least once a
semester in a range of 5 point Likert scale.
We have some set of parameters to analyze on the basis of courses
On the basis of that overall rating conceived based on the student’s feedback.
On the basis of 4 point scale, we are making out students feedback on teacher on the basis of
the various attributes of the teachers and their teaching methodologies.
On the basis of that overall rating conceived based on the feedback given by the students.
Feedback analysis process framed by the instate covers various aspects such as delivery of
lecture, depth of subject, audibility, interaction, etc.,
Students overall evaluation was collected by framing some set of questions based on
teaching/Learning methodology.
Corrective measures and action are taken by the HOD based on the feedback analysis with
the individual faculty members involved.
Faculties with good feedback were suitably rewarded.
A standard procedure for feedback on facilities is taken up in the department as per the following
steps:
Feedback is collected from the students on the facilities available in the department such as class
room infrastructure, library, labs, canteen, playground, internet facility, etc. The feedback is
analyzed and the necessary corrective measures are implemented after discussions with the
management.
Questionnaire:
1. Lighting and Ventilation in classrooms
2. Audio & Video Quality in Smart Classroom
3. Quality and Quantity of Furniture
4. Cleanliness in classroom and lab
5. No of Computers sufficient for all students
6. Availability of Software
7. Hygiene and quality of food in canteen
8. No. of Washrooms
9. Availability of ample water supply
10. Quality of drinking Water
11. Support and promotion of sports activities by university authorities
12. Enough space available to play sports in college
13. Motivation from institute authorities to participate and other college fest
Rating of Scale:
5-Excellent
4-very good
3-good
2-satisfactory
1-below average
2) Feedback analysis
The feedback given by the students is consolidated and analyzed. The Registrar / HOD
discuss about the consolidated report with the management and come out with necessary
actions.
3) Corrective measures
Some of the corrective actions initiated are:
Student Recreation Centre
Hostel welfare committee is created to monitor the food quality in boys and girls
hostel
The above facilities have enabled the overall development of our students which is seen with
respect to improved placements, University ranks, participation and success in both curricular and
co-curricular activities.
Career Guidance:
Communication received from reputed institutions with respect to higher studies, campus
placements, industry interaction with respect to training / internship/ placements is
periodically communicated to the students. Circulars are issued and also details are
displayed in department and placement notice boards in addition to dissipation of
information through website.
Counseling is given with respect to higher studies and students are given guidance to excel
in GATE, GRE, GMAT etc. by giving them permission and encouragement.
Training:
Pre-placement training is achieved in the early stages itself by including aptitude as a
separate subject in the time table itself.
With respect to specific training, a well-qualified outside agency is selected and training is
imparted over a period of 60 hours covering various aspects such as quantitative ability,
reasoning ability, verbal ability, group discussions, personal interview, resume writing,
general aptitude test, HR mentoring, soft skills, shortcuts to company questions, company
specific training, online test and evaluation.
Number of students
Name of the Program conducted by
benefited/attended /
the HEI to offer guidance for
participated in Career
Year competitive examinations and career
S.NO Counseling and /
counseling offered by the institution
competitive exams
during the last five years
activities
1. 2013-14 Smart Training Institute 100
2. 2014-15 Enrich & Excell 123
79, First Street 13th Main Road
(Nehru Nagar), Anna Nagar, Chennai -
600040, Near Thirumalagam Water
Tank Or Senthil Nursing Home (Map)
3. 2015-16 Enrich & Excell 129
79, First Street 13th Main Road
(Nehru Nagar), Anna Nagar, Chennai -
600040, Near Thirumalagam Water
Tank Or Senthil Nursing Home (Map)
4. 2016-17 Six Phrase 110
5. 2017-18 Six Phrase 84
6. 2016-2017 Bharathidasan IAS Academy no25 163
Harington road, Chetpet, Chennai
Placement Activities:
We have full-fledged Placement cell, which monitors the employment opportunities and
arranges campus interviews for the final year students.
We also have MOUs with reputed companies for placement.
Our Campus recruitment program starts by the beginning of the Pre-Final semester.
The On Campus recruitment program keeps continuing till the end of their final semester.
We have off campus placement through a few select instites/ universites.
The effectiveness of the training program is analyzed by the feedback collected from each
and every student and the continuous improvement in the placement record.
Name of the
S.No Date Signed Duration Purpose
Concern
1 SAARP NON WOVEN 21.04.2017 3 years Project Support, Placement
INDIA PVT LTD, Assistance & Consultancy Work
No476, To Students
Valasupalayam,
Ugayanur, Palladam
-641605
2 3DTIVE 22.04.2017 3 years Project Support, Placement
TECHNOLOGIES, Assistance & Consultancy Work
Rajpriya Complex, To Students
No110, Muthur
Road, Vellakoil,
Erode-638111
3 CADD School, No172, 20.02.2017 3 years Project Support, Placement
Raahat Plaza, 2nd Assistance & Consultancy Work
Floor, Arcot Road, To Students
Chennai-600026
4 LAYER3INDIA, 22.04.2017 3 years Project Support, Placement
No2/138, Ondikaran Assistance & Consultancy Work
Thottam, Elvamalai, To Students
Erode-638316
5 Vel sakthi 27.04.2017 3 years Project Support, Placement
engineering works, Assistance & Consultancy Work
no162, krishan nagar To Students
main road,
nerkundram,
Chennai-600107
6 Mapua Institute Of 11.03.2017 5 years Promoting Joint Research, Joint
Technology, Manila, Study, Students Internship
Phillippines Program, Conducting Seminars
And Workshops
Reprography and cafeteria facilities are also available. Currently we have 5 companies incubated
with us as mentioned below.
Two separate Centres, Centre for Automation and Power Conservation and Centre for IoT in
Road Safety and Health Care also functions inside VTBIC in collaboration with incubated
companies.VTBIC has created 40 jobs so far and has also trained several students from VELS
University with hands on industrial exposure. Our inter disciplinary team is capable of solving any
problem faced by the companies and normal a five year period is permitted for a company inside
campus. As a volunteer activity we have trained and provided skill development to 2000+ Govt.
School students at free of cost. One of a notable product from VBTIC “Arcomm ATM Auto
Controller” developed from faculty start up is highly acclaimed and appreciated by nationalised
banks State Bank of India and Indian Bank. It is commercialised in over 1200+ ATMs.
Name of the
S. Name of the
Entrepreneur/ Contact Details Focus Area
No Company
Director
Arcomm Tech
Dr Arun Raaza 9884277007 Automations and
1 Solutions Pvt. Ltd
R Indira info@arcomm.com Skill Development
(Faculty Start Up)
SynapsticsEHR 9944387386
4 Technologies Pvt. Mr. Gobikrishnan gopikrishnan@synapstics.c Artificial Intelligence
Ltd om
Name of the
S. Name of the
Entrepreneur/ Contact Details Focus Area
No Company
Director
Sports:
Believing in the co-existence of a sound body and a sound mind, VISTAS has a spacious play
ground with well laid courts in various fields.
Full fee concession and free boarding and lodging given to sports quota students. The incentive
amount will be provided to players who participate at Inter-University and National level.
To promote sports and games and to motivate the students to develop their sporting spirit, the
academy conducts inter-collegiate tournaments and Inter-school State level tournaments in
Volley Ball, Kho-Kho and Cricket.
Every year it organizes summer coaching camps in Swimming and Cricket.
Every year we host a number of National and Regional games meet and our students
haveparticipated in State National level games & athletic meets representing the University.
Shri.IshariVelan Memorial Rolling Trophy is awarded during the state level inter collegiate
tournament for Swimming, Basketball and Volley ball – Men and Women.
“Fitness leads to fineness”. Students regularly exercise and sweat out in the modern and well
equipped Gymnasium, built according to the specifications of national standards.
The Modern Multi-Gym has 11 stations for various exercises.
Yoga practice is provided by World Community Service Centre, Vision for Wisdom-
Coimbatore.
1 Tennikoit 12 X 10 2005 60
2 Throw ball 25 X 20 2006 120
3 Swimming Pool 25 X 14 2006 360
4 Football 100 X 50 2007 280
5 Ball Badminton 30 X 25 2007 120
6 Badminton (Outdoor) 22 X 15 2007 140
7 200 mtrs Track 115 X 60 2007 20
8 Volleyball - 2 Nos 30 X 20 2008 180
9 Basketball 36 X 20 2008 100
10 Indoor Games 40 X 20 2008 120
11 Kabaddi 21 X 20 2010 210
12 Fitness Centre (gymnasium) 21 X 9 2014 240
13 Cricket Practice Pitch – 3 Nets 10 X 25 2015 140
14 Yoga Centre 30 X 15 2016 240
2015-2016
S.NO EVENT TITLE POSITION EVENT PLACE DURATION
1 Place in Aqua United Institute of
1. Aqua Jet 2015-16
Jet Competition Technology, Coimbatore
1 Place in
RVS Technical Campus
2. Water Rocket Water Rocket 2015-16
Coimbatore
Competition
1 Place in Cad
B.S.Abdur Rahman
3. CAD Modeling Modeling 2015-16
University, Chennai
Competition
1 Place in
B.S.Abdur Rahman
4. Water Rocket Water Rocket 2015-16
University, Chennai
Competition
2 Place in Tech B.S.Abdur Rahman
5. Tech Quiz 2015-16
Quiz University, Chennai
1 Place in Cad
B.S.Abdur Rahman
6. Cad Modeling Modeling 2015-16
University, Chennai
Competition
2016-2017
Misrimal Navajee
2 Place in Skit Munoth Jain
4. SKIT 2016-17
Competition Engeering College,
Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
1 Place in Shipwreck Munoth Jain
5. Shipwreck 2016-17
Competition Engeering College,
Chennai
Vels University
6. AD ZAP 2 place in AD ZAP 2016-17
Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
Munoth Jain
7. SKIT 2 Place in SKIT 2016-17
Engeering College,
Chennai
madras school of
8. AD ZAP 1 place in ADZAP 2016-17
social work, PG
department,
madras school of
9. AD ZAP 1 place in ADZAP social work, PG 2016-17
department,
Misrimal Navajee
Munoth Jain
11. SKIT 2 Place in SKIT 2016-17
Engeering College,
Chennai
Vels University
12. AD ZAP 2 place in Ad Zap 2016-17
Chennai
Vels University
14. AD ZAP 2 place in Ad Zap 2016-17
Chennai
Vels University
15. AD ZAP 2 place in Ad Zap 2016-17
Chennai
2017-2018
2 Place in
SRM University,
1. Workshop Workshop 2017-18
Chennai
Competition
3 Place in Easwari
3. Project Display Project Display Engineering 2017-18
Competition College, Chennai
3 Place in Easwari
4. Project Display Project Display Engineering 2017-18
Competition College, Chennai
Bannari Amman
1 Place in
Institute of
Macro
7. Macro Photography Technology, 2017-18
Photography
Sathyamangalam,
Competition
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
8. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
9. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
10. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
11. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
12. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
13. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Bannari Amman
3 Place in Institute of
14. Dramatic Competiton Dramatic Technology, 2017-18
Competiton Sathyamangalam,
Tamil Nadu
Easwari
1 Place in
15. Photography Engineering 2017-2018
Photography
College, Chennai
Chennai Institute
16. Mr.G 2 Place in Mr.G Of Technology, 2017-2018
Chennai
Chennai Institute
17. Mr.G 2 Place in Mr.G Of Technology, 2017-2018
Chennai
Mohamed Sathak
1 Place in
18. Water Rocketry A.J College Of 2017-2018
Water Rocketry
Engineering
Jeppiar
1 Place in
19. Photography Engineering 2017-2018
Photography
College
Jeppiar
1 Place in
20. Photography Engineering 2017-2018
Photography
College chennai
Pure Cinema
1St place in
College of
21. Photography phtography 2017-2018
Engineering
contest
Guindy
Rajalakshmi
2 prize in
23. Project Display Engineering 2017-2018
project display
College, Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
1 prize in Munoth Jain
24. Project Display 2017-2018
project display Engeering
College, Chennai
Crescent
1 PRIZE in institute of
27. SCIPIX 2017-2018
SCIPIX science &
technology
JEPPIAAR
1 prize in MAAMALLAN
Online Photography
28. online Engineering 2017-2018
contest
photography college
Sriperumpudur
3 place in college of
29. Online Photography online engineering 2017-2018
photography guindy chennai
dhanalakshmi
2 Place in college of
31. Photography 2017-2018
photography engineering
chennai
1 Place in
Shutter Shot Vels University
32. shutter shot 2017-2018
Photography Chennai
photography
1 place in Rajalakshmi
33. Online photography Online Engineering 2017-2018
Photography College, Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
1 price in munoth jain
35. Project Display 2017-2018
project display engineering
College, Chennai
Easwari
36. 3 place in
Project Display Engineering 2017-2018
project display
College, Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
2 place in
munoth jain
37. project presentation project 2017-2018
engineering
Presentation
College, Chennai
Women's
2 place in
38. Channel Surfing Christian College, 2017-2018
chennel surfing
Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
munoth jain
39. SKIT 2 place in SKIT 2017-2018
engineering
College, Chennai
Madras school of
1 place in social work, PG
40. ADZAP 2017-2018
ADZAP department,
Chennai
sri
muthukumaran
1 price in
41. Robo Race institute of 2017-2018
roborace
technology
chennai
sathyabama
42. 2 place runner institute of
Science Expo 2017-2018
up science and
technogy
Misrimal Navajee
43. 1 price in munoth jain
Project Display 2017-2018
project display engineering
College, Chennai
sri
muthukumaran
1 price in
44. Robo Race institute of 2017-2018
roborace
technology
chennai
sathyabama
2 place runner institute of
45. Science Expo 2017-2018
up science and
technogy
Misrimal Navajee
2 place in
munoth jain
46. project presentation project 2017-2018
engineering
Presentation
College, Chennai
Easwari
3 place in
47. Project Display Engineering 2017-2018
project display
College, Chennai
Misrimal Navajee
1 price in munoth jain
48. Project Display 2017-2018
project display engineering
College, Chennai
2018-2019
Rajalakshmi
2 Place in
1. Penthathlon Engineering 2018-2019
Penthathlon
College, Chennai
Easwari
Online 2 Place in Online
2. Engineering 2018-2019
Photography Photography
College, Chennai
Velammal
Institute of
6. Crack the Circuit 1 prize 2018-2019
Technology
Chennai
Meenakshi
Sundararajan
7. Circuitrix 3 prize 2018-2019
Engineering
College chennai
Meenakshi
Sundararajan
8. Circuitrix 3 prize 2018-2019
Engineering
College chennai
Honda India
9. Honda Racing 2 Runner Up 2018-2019
Talent Cup
VELS university
Channel surfing 2 prize 2018-2019
11. Chennai
Cultural Activities:
Cultural activities are conducted every year since inception.
From our department COMBUTED a National Level technical symposium is held annually
NSS:
The Tamilnadu Government has sanctioned Four Units to VISTAS and there are 400 NSS
Volunteers under 4 N.S.S. Officers. On behalf of the NSS, Eye and Dental camps were
conducted. NSS students Participated in human chain organized by Govt. of Tamilnadu.
Renewable Energy day in Rajiv Gandhi, Campus Cleaning, Traffic Regulation work etc., The
NSS volunteers have also collected Flag Day fund.
A village by name KOVILAMBAKKAM has been adopted by our NSS volunteers and steps
have been taken to initiate all-round development of this village. A basic survey has been
conducted in this village to identify the basic needs of the village population with the help of
local authorities and with the assistance of Municipal Chairman and Self-help groups the
programmes have been drawn.
NSS caters to several fields such as Traffic awareness, Election awareness, Cancer
awareness, Environment awareness, Blood donation, Eye camp, HIV awareness, Pulse Polio
awareness, Tree plantation awareness, Rain water harvesting awareness, College campus
cleaning etc.,
Independence day, World yoga day, Pongal festival has been organized by our students.
The NSS volunteers have made a door to door campaign and made the people to go for Rain
Water Harvesting.
Number of Number of
Year of teachers students
Name of the collaborating
Organising unit/ agency the participated participated
activity agency
activity in such in such
activities activities
Vels Institute of Science,
Ministry of
DEFEXPO18 Technology & Advanced 2018 1 5
Defence
Studies, Chennai
Tamilnadu state
aids control
Vels Institute of Science, society &
Blood
Technology & Advanced tamilnadu state 2018 1 11
Donation
Studies, Chennai blood
transfusion
council
Vels Institute of Science,
Marathal Indian armed
Technology & Advanced 2018 1 1
Thagumo forces
Studies, Chennai
Vels Institute of Science,
Kumaran blood
Blood Bank Technology & Advanced 2018 1 1
bank
Studies, Chennai
S.B.O.A
Work shop Matriculation
S.B.O.A Matriculation and
on Basic and higher 2017 1 1
higher secondary school
Electronics secondary
school
Vels Institute of Science,
Right hospitals
Blood Bank Technology & Advanced 2016 1 5
blood bank
Studies, Chennai
YRC:
The University has a unit of Youth Red Cross Society affiliated to Indian Red Cross Society
and the membership is open to all students. The activities are taken care of by a member of
the staff. Dr.Chandra Chud, Dept. of BBA is in-charge of RCS.
Propagates awareness on wearing of helmets, importance of blood donation, awareness of
AIDS, importance of Pulse Polio drops, first aid training programs, Swatch Bharath Abhiyan,
awareness on illicit drug trafficking etc.,
Several events such as Visualization and painting, Essay writing, Quiz, Cultural programs
were conducted outside the campus upon the active participation of our department
students.
Rotaract Club
The Rotaract Club of University undertakes projects like blood donation camps, visit to
orphanages and old age homes. Thus the Rotaract Club fulfils its motto of "Service to Humanity is
Service to God." This sustainable development and the environment protection have become the
cry of the hour. The VISTAS has taken a number of steps to protect the environment to assure
sustainable development.
The term "new member" is used to designate the fresher or new students joining the organization,
regardless of the type of group. These examples illustrate the range of behaviours that constitute
ragging.
The volunteers have effectively campaign for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Street
cleaning, Temple cleaning have been taken frequent dates to maintain cleanliness in the
area.
Environment protection awareness campaign has also been done by the volunteers of
VISTAS through short films and pamphlets.
Short-films on Cancer and its awareness have been screened in and around Pallavaram
Various Clubs
Various clubs such as Entrepreneur Club, Literary Club, Rotaract Club, Media Club,
Debating Club, Journal Club, Photographic Club, Music Club and Fine Arts Club, are
functioning to provide opportunities to the students to develop their inner talents
Extra-Curricular activities like Tamil mandram, Literary club encourage the students
actively participate in various activities.
The Innovation Club of the university consisting of students from Engineering, Life
Sciences, and Pharmacy really contribute to the scientific publications and innovations -
some of them have lead to patents.
Cultural Activities
Cultural activities are encouraged in the University and a group of faculty
members guide, help and conduct activities such as Music, Dance and Drama. Inter departmental
literary programme is conducted every year. Students are actively participate in various Inter-
university cultural events. Activities of this kind help the students to mould their personality. A
Cultural Co-ordinator is co-ordinating all the cultural activities. Vels Nakshatra National level
Cultural events organized every year. More than 100 institutions from all over India participated in
this two days event.
participated
participated
Number of
Number of
activities
activities
students
teachers
in such
in such
Name of the Organizing unit/
S.NO Collaborating agency Year
activity agency
participated
participated
Name of the
Year of the
Number of
Number of
activities
activities
students
teachers
Organizing unit/ scheme
activity
in such
in such
Name of the
agency/collaborating
S.NO activity
agency
Swachh
Vels Institute of Science,
Bharat at
Technology & Advanced - 2018 6 7
1. railway
Studies, Chennai
station
Plastic Vels Institute of Science,
2. awarness Technology & Advanced - 2018 6 16
program Studies, Chennai
Swachh
Bharat
Summer Vels Institute of Science,
3. Internship Technology & Advanced - 2018 6 12
100 Hour Studies, Chennai
Experimental
Program
Tree
Plantation Vels Institute of Science,
10. And Free Technology & Advanced - 2015 1 8
Computer Studies, Chennai
Centre
Celebration
Vels Institute of Science,
of
11. Technology & Advanced - 2015 1 4
International
Studies, Chennai
Day of Yoga
Special
Camp- Vels Institute of Science,
Swatch
12. Kovilambakk Technology & Advanced 2015 1 5
Bharath
am Samuga Studies, Chennai
Kudam
Creating
Awareness to
the Voters to Vels Institute of Science,
13. Enclosed Technology & Advanced - 2015 1 5
Aadhar Card Studies, Chennai
With Voters
ID
CRITERION 10
GOVERANCE, INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT and
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
VISION
To make the Institute an epitome of Excellence in higher education by
effectively providing high quality education and rigorous training to students in
multiple streams of choice with ample scope for all round development to make them
excel in their profession for betterment of the society.
MISSION
Effectively imparting knowledge and inculcating innovative thinking.
Facilitating skill enhancement through add-on courses and hands-on
training.
Doing original, socially relevant, high quality research.
Facilitating appropriate co-curricular, extracurricular and extension activities.
Instilling the spirit of integrity, equity, professional ethics and social
harmony.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
The University has established a system of Quality Assurance to enhance and monitor the quality
of education. Quality Advisory Committee and Internal Quality Assurance Cell are working towards
this goal.
CORE VALUES
We believe that:
VISTAS students and scholars should be well-founded on the pursuit of knowledge through,
teaching and learning research, with fellowships required on the basis of intellectual merit, ability
and the potential for excellence.
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 313
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Perspectives, arising from diverse knowledge background, that re-define our identities,
deepen scholarly inquiry and enrich path breaking newer knowledge horizon.
Cherish the key values of academic freedom, creative and innovative thought, ethical
standards and integrity, accountability and social justice, nurturing open mind and open society.
Foster inquiry‐led and evidence‐based approach to creative knowledge; facilitate a vibrant
academic ambience to the nurture the intellectual climate.
10.1.2. Availability of the Institutional Strategic Plan and its Effective Implementation and
Monitoring (25)
Implementation
It was instructed that all Professors & Associate Professors have to publish minimum 3
articles in Scopus indexed journals and for Assistant Professors it was instructed as 1 per
faculty
All faculty members who publish articles in Scopus indexed journals were provided with
incentive of Rs.5000 per article
The faculty with maximum publications were awarded during teachers day
Monitoring
Monthly reports are collected from all departments and given to Registrar
The number of articles published in scopus indexed journals for the year of 2014 was 36
and now at the end of December 2018 it was 537
b 2. Projects
To improve the projects funding from external agencies
Implementation
Providing Vels Seed grants
1. Call for proposals
2. Evaluating & Selecting Proposals
3. Providing Seed Grants
Monitoring
VC & Director IQAC will be monitoring the projects which are granted in Vels Seed
In 2017-2018
No Of Proposals received :84
No of Projects sanctioned :40
Project Value :Rs.37,53,745
No of Publications :49
No of Patents submitted :7
20 projects were selected and forwarded to external agencies for major
funding
b 3. Ph.D
To improve the quantity & quality of Ph.D Scholars
Implementation
Recruitment of Professors and Associate professors in every department to guide the
scholars
Internal faculty are motivated to register for Ph.D by being provided with 50%
concession in the Ph.D Fee
Providing incentives for publications
Turnitin license was purchased to improve the quality of research articles
Monitoring
Every 6 months research scholars have to conduct DC. Meeting
Every scholar is to provide a report on the work done in past 6 months
In the year 2015,the acceptable level of Plagiarism was 30% and later it was reduced to
25% and in 2018 it was fixed as 10% to increase the quality of the thesis as per UGC
recommendation
Monitoring
Constantly monitoring the impact of various activities
Monitoring
Suggestions by External Experts are given and necessary action is taken based on the
report.
10.1.3. Governing body, administrative setup, functions of various bodies, service rules,
procedures, recruitment and promotional policies(10)
Governing Body
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
(as per UGC Regulations 2016)
6. Prof.C.Thangamuthu
Former Vice- Chancellor,
Bharathidasan University,
No.74, Agni Charity,
ChettiyarAgaram Road
(Behind Porur Ramachandra Hospital),
Porur, Chennai – 600116
Section 5.7 (v) 7. Nomination yet to be received from UGC
UGC NOMINEE
Administrative Structure
Academic Structure
Committees
For the smooth functioning of the Institution various committee functions. Some of them
are as follows:
the Registrar besides the head of the Department and discharge official duties connected with
setting up of Educational, Research & Extension activities of the Institution and render such
other assistance as may be assigned by the authorities of the Institution from time to time.
4. A teacher of the Institution shall be a whole time salaried employee of the Institution and shall
devote his/ her whole time to the Institution. No whole time salaried teacher of the Institution
shall without the permission of the Board of Management engage directly or indirectly in any
trade or business whatsoever or any private tuition or other work to which any emoluments or
honorarium is paid.
5. Apart from giving lectures to the students of the department and other departments of the
institution where courses are conducted on interdisciplinary basis, the teacher shall have to
engage in personal research work of funded research projects, guiding research students and
publishing research papers in high impact factor journals. He/ She has to publish atleast two
Research articles in an academic year.
6. The teacher shall be governed by the Statutes and Bye-Laws of VISTAS, which include
professional ethics and code of conduct and discipline for avoidance of sexual harassment
besides VISTAS Employees.
7. The teacher will not be permitted to leave the institution during the Academic year. In case the
teacher wants to leave the institution in the middle of the academic year, 3 months prior notice
is expected by either ends.
8. The teacher headquarters shall be at Chennai. If the teacher desires to move out of the
headquarters on official business or otherwise, prior permission shall be obtained from the
Registrar.
VISTAS faculty have the extent of awareness about the promotional policy and the academic
freedom and the ethical standards. Faculty understand the quality policy and intimate the
quality objectives to students. They communicate with the students for personality
development and academic pursuits
Students have the awareness related to the perspectives, arising from diverse knowledge
background that re-define our identities, deepen scholarly inquiry and enrich path breaking
newer knowledge horizon.
Grievance Redressal Committee at the earliest point of time in any case within 15 days from the
occurrence of the alleged contravention.
Complaint shall contain all the materials and relevant details concerning the alleged
contravention including the names of the contravener and the complainant shall be addressed to
the Chairperson of the GrievanceCommittee.
However, if the complaint does not reveal the identity, this may be addressed to the Head of
the Institution for disposal on merit.
After the receipt of such complaint, the Head of the Institution shall retain original complaint and
forward the gist of the complaint with other details to the Grievance Committee.
The Grievance Redressal Committee upon receipt of any complain or gist of the complain
cause an enquiry to be made directly.
Where the Grievance Redressal Committee is satisfied that the complaint is justified
(i) In the case of person complained against is member of the body of management, Grievance
Redressal Committee shall report to the management.
If the person is an employee of the university it shall be reported to the Vice-Chancellor.
In case of the person complained against happens to be a student it shall submit the report to the
Head of the Institution.
Head of the Institution may suspend a person against whom complaint is made.
The Head of the Institution, upon receipt, of report from the Grievance Redressal Committee, shall
give an opportunity (show cause notice) to the student / employee against whom the complaint is
made for his reasonable defence. After, seeking the explanation, the Head of the Institution shall
submit the report with his / her recommendation to the Management for punishment or
otherwise.
Nothing in this code shall prevents the Head of the Institution from lodging a complaint straight
away with the police in respect of any act amounting to any criminal or cognizable offense under
the existinglaws.
OMBUDSMAN
Table 10.1(l) Details of Ombudsman
Name of Profession Address, Associate Designation not Departmen
the Mobile No. d with below the rank t
Committee and E.mail. ID of District
Member Retired judgeor
a retd.
Professor
Dr.R.Sivakumar Professor No.62, Vels Professor(Retd) Dept. of
\(Retd.) Ritherdan University English,
Road,
Vepery, Presidency
Chennai-600 College,
007 Chennai
Any person aggrieved by the decision of the Grievance Redressal Committee may prefer an appeal
to the Ombudsman within a period of 60 days.
3. The Ombudsman shall have powers to seek the assistance of any person belonging to the SC
/ ST, Socially and Economically Backward Classes, Minority or Differently-able category, as
Amicus Curiae, for hearing complaints of allegeddiscrimination.
CHAIRMAN
CO-CONVENOR
2 Dr.K.P.Kumar Dean,
School of Management
Studies
Members
3 Dr.M.Chandran HOD,
Dept Of Commerce.
4 Ms.K.Kalaivani HOD,
Dept Of CSE.
5 Dr.P..Mayilvahanan HOD,
Dept Of M.C.A
6 Mr.S.Sivaganesan HOD,
Dept of Mechanical Engg .
STUDENTS NOMINEE
CONVENOR
9 Dr.B.Krishnamurthy Registrar
CONVENOR
1 Dr.A.RVeeramani Registrar
CHAIRMAN
CO-CONVENOR
Members
4 Dr.M.Chandran HOD,
Dept Of Commerce.
5 Ms.K.Kalaivani HOD,
Dept Of CSE.
6 Dr.P.Mayilvahanan HOD,
Dept Of M.C.A
STUDENTSNOMINEE
2017-2018
CONVENOR
1 Dr.A.RVeeramani Registrar
CHAIRMAN
CO-CONVENOR
Members
4 Dr.M.Chandran HOD,
Dept Of Commerce.
5 Ms.K.Kalaivani HOD,
Dept Of CSE.
6 Dr.P.Mayilvahanan HOD,
Dept Of M.C.A
STUDENTS NOMINEE
CONVENOR
CHAIRMAN
CO-CONVENOR
NGO
MEMBERS
9 Mr.S.Perumal Asst.Professor
School of Computing Sciences
STUDENTS
The Supreme Court has issued guidelines on prevention of sexual harassment and has defined it as
"unwelcome" sexually determined behaviour (whether directly or by implication) as follows:
Physical contact and advances;
Demand or request for sexual favours;
Sexually coloured remarks;
Showing pornography; and
Other unwelcome physical, verbal or non-verbal conduct of a sexual nature. (Vishaka
judgment by Supreme Court)
ANTI-RAGGING COMMITTEE
RAGGING IN ANY FORM IS A CRIME
Ragging is totally banned and punishable as per the government order. If any student is found
indulging in any sort of ragging or harassment to juniors or other fellow students, inside or outside
the campus, bus, hostel, he/she will be dismissed immediately from the university and criminal
action will be taken against them as per the rules.
Excerpts of TAMILNADU PROHIBITION OF RAGGING ACT 1997 for general
Information
This Act is called the Tamil Nadu Prohibition of Ragging Act 1997.It extents to the whole of the
State of Tamil Nadu
Definition
In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, “ragging” means display of noisy, disorderly
conduct doing any act which cause or is likely to cause physical or psychological harm or raise
apprehension or fear or shame or embarrassment to a student in any educational institution and
includes
a) Testing ,abusing of playing practical jokes ,on causing burt to such student
Or
b) Asking the students to do any act or perform something which such students will not in the
ordinary course willingly do
Prohibition of ragging
Ragging within or without any educational institutional is prohibited
Dismissal of student
Any student convicted of an offence under section 4 shall be dismissed from the educational
institution and such student shall not be admitted in any other educational institution.
DEPT. OF MECHANICAL VELS INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY 385
ENGINEERING AND ADVANCED STUDIES (VISTAS)
B.E., Mechanical Engineering SELF ASSESSMENT REPORT 2018-2019
Suspension of student
1) Without prejudice to the foregoing provisions, whenever any student complains of ragging to
the Hand of an Educational Institution, or to any other person responsible for the management
of the educational institution he/she shall inquire in to the same immediately and if found true
shall suspend the student who has committed the offence, from the educational institution.
2) The decision of the Head of the Educational institution or the person responsible for the
management of the Educational Institution that any student has indulged in ragging under sub-
section (1) shall be final
LOCAL MEDIA
5 Mr. Sheldon Mark Jarrett Media Artist
Mobile : 9962236774 SterioScopic Division
Email: Jarrett.sylvester@gmail.com L.V.Prasad Studio
Saligramam, Chennai – 600 093
NGO’S
6 Mr.Rangarajan.AL Chief Functionary & National Coordinator
Ph : 044 - 22235133 Rejuvenate India Movement(RIM)
Mobile: 9444971268 No.6,Nelson Mandela Street,
E.Mail: Chittlapakkam,
alrangarajan@rejuvenateindiamove Chennai, Tamil Nadu
ment.org
Website url:
www.rejuvenateindiamovement.org
7 Mr.Panchaksharam.K Secretary & CEO
Ph:044-2248 6791/92/93 Federation of South India Producer
E.Mail: sipapanchu@gmail.com Associations (SIPA)
sipa@vsnl.com No.21,Anna Street
Sathya Nagar Extension
Anakaputhur, Chennai- 600070
FACULTY MEMBERS
8 Dr.P.Mahalingam Director
Ph : 9962506243 School of Languages(Tamil)
E.Mail: Dean-Student Affairs(i/c)
dean.studentaffairs@velsuniv.ac.in
9 Dr.P.Shanmugasundaram Director
Ph: 9840126575 School of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Email : director.sps@velsuniv.ac.in
10 Dr.P.Mayilvahanan Professor
Ph : 9962506229 School of Computing Sciences
Email : mayil.scs@velsuniv.ac.in
11 Capt.N.Kumar Director
Ph. : 9361852531 School of Maritime Studies
director.smts@velsuniv.ac.in
PARENTS
12 Mr.R.Shanmugam F/o. S. Ajithkumar
Ph : 9566104821 (III Year –B.E.(Mechanical)
No.3/77, SengeaiyamanKoil Street,
Mylapore, Chennai – 600 004.
13 Mr.P. Saravanan F/o. S. Aishwarya
Ph : 9841492964 (III Year B.sc Computer Science)
95, Kalaingar Street, North Sanjay Gandhi
Nagar, Pallavaram, Chennai–600 043
14 Mr.R. Govindhan F/o . G. Vignesh Raj
Ph : 8056139206 (IV Year B.E. (CSE)
No.74, PatanoolkaranThotam, Mylapore,
Chennai – 600 004.
JUNIOR & SENIOR STUDENTS
15 Ms.J.Varsha Jayashree III Year - B.Com (CA)
Ph: 8056264203 No.40, GST Road,
Irumbuliyur, West Tambaram,
Chennai - 600 045.
16 Mr.B.Thamodharan II Year – Bsc (Vis. Comm.)
Ph : 86086 22506 52/24, Vada Iyankulam Street,
Tiruvannamalai, Pin – 606 601.
17 Mr.S. Arun III Year – B.Sc (Bio Chemistry)
Ph: 9941471966 2/24, Jothi Nagar, 1st Street,
Ekattuthangal, Chennai - 600 032.
18 Ms. J. Subhalakshmi IV year – B.E.,(ECE)
Ph: 9041492964 11/5, Varadappan Street, West Mambalam,
Chennai - 600 033
19 Ms.M. Chandralekha III Year B.E., (Civil )
Ph : 9941222810 4/232, Kokilambal Nagar
Thoraipakkam, Chennai – 600 097.
NON –TEACHNING STAFF
20 Mr.B.Anbuchezian Administrative Manager
Ph : 9962506207 Vels University
21 Mr.K.S.Paramasivam Administrative Officer
Ph : 9962506220 Vels University
ANTI-RAGGING SQUAD
22 Dr.R.A.Kalaivani Director
Ph: 9962506223 School of Basic Sciences
Email: director.sbs@velsuniv.ac.in
23 Dr.P.Jagadeesan Assistant Professor & Head /
Mobile No.9962506219 NSS Co-ordinator
jaga.sms@velsuniv.ac.in School of Management Studies & Commerce
24 Mr.S.Perumal Asst. Professor
Ph: 9941155023 School of Computing Sciences
Email :
perumal.scs@velsuniv.ac.in
25 Mr.M.Ashok Kumar Asst. Professor& Head
Ph: 98946 06049 School of Pharmaceutical sciences,
Email :
hodppractice@velsuniv.ac.in
26 Dr.Mohammed Faisal Asst. Professor,
Ph: 99529 56833 School of Management Studies
Email : faisal.sms@velsuniv.ac.in
The Board of Management is empowered to delegate any of its powers to the Vice-
Chancellor, Registrars, and Finance Officer or any other Officer, employee or Authority of the
University.
The Finance Committee of the University had approved the delegation of financial powers
and the same was ratified by the Board of Management.
Accordingly, the following Financial Powers for the Authorities / Officials have been
delegated.
Our website displays the following rules and regulations. They are
Eligibility and rules for admissions to degree course in CSE
Criteria for admission on Merit basis
Rules for reservation
Tuition Fees structure
Cancellation of admission and refund of fees
General rules students inside the campus
Rules for NRI students
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Rules for examination
Rules for detention
Parents corner
E-Contents and E-learning for students developed by faculty
10.2. Budget Allocation, Utilization, and Public Accounting at Institute level (15)
Summary of current financial year’s budget and actual expenditure incurred (for the
institution exclusively) in the three previous financial years.
Total Income at Institute level: For CFY, CFYm1, CFYm2 & CFYm3
CFY: Current Financial Year – CFYm1 (Current Financial Year minus 1), CFYm2
(Current Financial Year minus 2), CFYm3 (Current Financial Year minus 3)
2018-2019 (CFY)
Total No.
Total Income: 2018-2019 Actual expenditure (till …): of students
Rs. 122,89,35,912 Rs.78,86,10,869 2018-2019 :
11665
Fee Govt. Grant(s) Other Recurring Non- Special Expenditure
Sources including recurring Projects/Any per student
Salaries other,
(specify)
specify
1189476787 - - 39459125 731376083 57234786 - 67604
2017-2018 (CFYm1)
Total No.
Total Income: 2017-2018 Actual expenditure (till …): of students
Rs.105,90,97,017 Rs.99,33,55,299 2017-2018:
10259
Fee Govt. Grant(s) Other Recurring Non- Special Expenditur
Sources including recurring Projects/An e per
Salaries y other, student
(specify)
specify
2016-2017 (CFYm2)
Total No.
Total Income: 2016-2017 Actual expenditure (till …): of students
Rs.88,83,15,456 Rs.68,82,28,028 2016-2017 :
9008
Fee Govt. Grant(s) Other Recurring Non- Special Expenditure
Sources including recurring Projects/Any per student
Salaries other,
(specify)
specify
719638747 - - 168676709 622411435 65816593 - 76401
2015-2016 (CFYm3)
Total No. of
Total Income: 2015-2016 Actual expenditure (till …): students
Rs.70,60,84,413 Rs.67,59,76,610 2015-2016 :
7817
Fee Govt. Grant(s) Other Recurring Non- Special Expenditure
Sources including recurring Projects/Any per student
Salaries other,
(specify)
specify
644762499 - - 61321914 610029426 65947186 - 86475
Table B.10.2a
Infrastructure Built-
Up 1000000 872070 180000000 156242781 75000000 73305000 40,000,000 42600849
Maintenance and 50000000 47,872,841 40,000,000 38,374,491 30000000 29527899 25000000 25988140
spares
Training and Travel 9,000,000 8,698,224 10,000,000 9,893,677 9,500,000 9,738,562 7,000,000 7,149,129
Others, specify 580,000,000 579,754,223 430000000 425782165 350000000 354,521,566 400000000 396640662
2017-2018 (CFYm1)
Total No. of
Total Budget in CFY : Actual expenditure (till …):
students
2017-2018 2017-2018
2017-2018
Rs. : 3,55,50,000 Rs. : 3,48,53,124
518
Non Recurring Recurring Non Recurring Recurring Expenditure
per student
10,50,000 3,45,00,000 10,27,724 3,38,25,400 67,284
2016-2017 (CFYm2)
Total No. of
Total Budget in CFY : Actual expenditure (till …):
students
2016-2017 2016-2017
2016-2017
Rs. : 3,42,50,000 Rs. : 3,36,07,455
517
Non Recurring Recurring Non Recurring Recurring Expenditure
per student
2,50,000 3,40,00,000 2,60,955 3,33,46,500 65,005
2015-2016 (CFYm3)
Total No. of
Total Budget in CFY : Actual expenditure (till …):
students
2015-2016 2015-2016
2015-2016
Rs. : 3,60,50,000 Rs. : 3,59,99,610
556
Non Recurring Recurring Non Recurring Recurring Expenditure
per student
50,000 3,60,00,000 26,410 3,59,73,200 64,748
Table B.10.3a
Laboratory
250000 244260 50000 55514 250000 260955 50000 26410
equipment
(Institution needs to justify that the budget allocated over the assessment years was
adequate for the program)
Sl. Assessment Budget Allocated Actual Expenditure Adequate/
No. Year in Lakhs (Rs.) in Lakhs (Rs.) in Adequate
The transactions of the library are fully automated and automation covers the
entire gamut of library activities such as acquisition, circulation with provision for
renewal, reservation, serial control, OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue), and
generating various types of reports and statistics.
It contains more than 1,500 books for students to prepare for the
Stack Area II
various Competitive Examinations and Student Project Reports.
Reference
This section has over 11,659 books in various disciplines.
Section
Audio - Video It houses LCD and Pentium Systems with Internet. It will be used
Conference for the presentation of audio visuals available in the library or in
Hall selective cases brought from the other libraries also.
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IEEE
The IEEE Xplore digital library is a powerful resource for discovery and access to
scientific and technical content published by the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers) and its publishing partners. IEEE Xplore provides Web
access to more than 3-million full-text documents from some of the world's most
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ASME
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a nonprofit educational and
technical organization serving a worldwide community of mechanical engineers.
The ASME conducts one of the world's largest technical publishing operations. The
society holds more than 28 technical conferences and 200 professional
development courses each year. The ASME promote and enhance the technical
competency and professional well-being through quality programs and activities in
mechanical engineering, better enable its practitioners to contribute to the well-
being of humankind through its publicationsthatinclude19journals
URL www.asmedigitalcollection.asme.org
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ASCE
The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) is recognized globally for their
significant contribution and dedication to the advancement of science and
education in the civil engineering profession. The ASCE publishes 35 journals,
periodicals and transactions that cover a comprehensive range of the civil
engineering profession. ASCE journals are highly cited and are most relevant to
the civil engineers for exchanging technical and professional knowledge.
Information published in the journals of ASCE forms archival records not only of the
technical advances of the ASCE but of the civil engineering profession as awhole.
Resource 30 Journals, Transactions, Magazines Back-Files 1995 onward
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Nature
Nature is the world's most highly cited interdisciplinary science journal, according
to the 2013 Journal Citation Reports Science Edition (Thomson Reuters, 2014). Its
Impact Factor is 42.351. The impact factor of a journal is calculated by dividing
the number of citations in a calendar year to the source items published in that
journal during the previous two years. It is an independent measure calculated by
ThomsonReuters, Philadelphia, USA.
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Micromedex’s
This includes all the unbiased, referenced information about Drugs, Poison,
Martindale, PDR, Toxicology, Diseases, Acute Care and Alternative Medicine
you need to make informed clinical diagnosis and treatment decisions.
URL www.micromedexsolutions.com
URL www.ingentaconnect.com
Inventi Journals
Inventi is born out of a revolutionary 2-Stage Publishing Process (Patent Filed)
involving Duo Journals: Inventi Rapid &Inventi Impact. This process surprisingly
eliminates Time & Rejection, the two dreadful things authors always disliked; yet
ensuring quality & impact. It covers 10 Pharmaceutical Journals, 25 Journals for
Engineering Technology &Management.
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E-Library: Over one lakh books accessible
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URL http://192.168.10.10
Doaj
OMICS International
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Molecules
Nature Communications
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