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SEMESTER I
SEMESTER II
SEMESTER III
MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS -SYLLABUS
APPLICATIONS OF INTEGRATION
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION
   
SEMESTER IV
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Unit I
The Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies- definition, scope and importance – Need for public awareness
 
Unit II
Natural Resources
Renewable and Non-renewable resources:
  a)  Natural resources: Use and over – Exploitation, deforestration, case studies.Timber extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forests and tribal people.
b)   water resources:   Use and over– Utilization of surface and ground water,floods, drought, conflicts over water, dams – benefits and problems.
c)   Mineral resources:   Use and exploitation environmental effects of extracting and using mineral resources, case studies.
d)   Food resources:   World food problems, changes, caused by agriculture and overgraing, effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer – pesticide problems,water logging , salinity, case studies.
e)   Energy resources:   Growing energy needs, renewable and renewable energy sources, use of alternate energy sources.   Case studies.
f)   Land resources:   Land as a resource, land degrading, man induced landslides, soil erosion and desertification.

  • Role of an individual in conservation of natural.
  • Equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles.
  •  
    Unit III
    Ecosystems:
    Concept of Ecosystem.
    Structure and function of ecosystem
    Producers, consumers and decomposers
    Energy flow in the ecosystem
    Ecological succession.
    Food chains, food webs and ecological pyramids.
    Introduction, types, characteristics features, structure and function of the following gecosystem.
  • Forest ecosystem
  • Grassland ecosystem
  • Desert ecosystem
  • Aquatic ecosystem(ponds, steams, lakes, rivers, oceans, estuaries)
  •  
    Unit IV
    Biodiversity and its conservation
  • introduction – definition: genetic, species and ecosystem diversity.
  • Biogeogtaphically classification of India
  • Value of biodiversity:   consumptive use, productive use,, social, ethical, aesthetic ad option values.
  • Biodiversithy at global, national and local levels.
  • India as a mega – diversity nation
  • Hot-spots of biodiversity
  • Threats to biodiversity:  habitat loss, poaching of wildlife, man wildlife conflicts.
  • Endangered and endemic species of India
  • Conservation of biodiversity:  In-situ and ex-situ conservastion of biodiversity.
  •  
    Unit V
    Environmental Pollution
      Definition Causes, effects and control measures of :-
  • Air pollution
  • Water pollution
  • Soil pollution
  • Marine pollution
  • Noise pollution
  • thermal pollution
  • Nuclear hazards
  • Solid waste management:  
  • Role of an individual in prevention of pollution.
  • Solid waste management:  Causes, effect and control measures of urban and industrial wastes.
  • Pollution – case studies.
  • Disaster management :  floods, earthquake, cyclone and landslides.
  •  
    Unit VI
    Social issues and the Environment
  • From Unsustainable to sustainable development
  • Urban problems relate to energy.
  • Water conservation, rain  water hharvesting watershed management
  • Resettlement and rehabilitation of people; its problems and concerns,   Case studies,
  • Environmental ethics:  Issues and possible solutions.
  • Climate change, global warming, c=[acid rain, ozone layer depletion, nuclear accidens and holocaust. Case studies.
  • Wasteland reclamation.
  • Consumerism and waste products.
  • Environment Production Act.
  • Air (Prevention of Control of Pollution) Act
  • Water (Prevention of Control of Pollution) Act
  • Wildlife Protection Act
  • Forest Conservation Act
  • Issues involved in enformcement of environment legislation   Public awareness.
  •  
    Unit VII
    Unit 5:  Human population and the Environment
  • Population growth, variation among nations.
  • Population explosion – Family Welfare Programme
  • Environment and hukan health
  • Human Rights
  • Value Education
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Women and Child Welfare
  • Role of Information Technology in Environment and human health
  • Case Studies.  
  •  
    Unit VIII
    Field work
  • Visit to local area to documents environmental assets – river/forest/grassland/hill/mountain
  • Study of common plants, insects, birds.
  • Study of simple ecosystems – ponds, river, hill slopes, ect.(Field work eual to 5 lecture hours)
     
    FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS
    Unit I
    Probability – Probabilities and events – conditional probability – Random variables and expected values – Convergence and correlation – continuous random Variables – Normal Random Variables – Properties of Normal Random variables – The Central Limit Theorem – Simple Problems.
     
    Unit II
    Geometric Brownian Motion – G>B>M as a limit of simple models – Brownian Motion – Simple Problems – interest rates – Present value analysis – rRate of return – continuation of varying interest rates – An example of option pricing – other examples of pricing via arbitrage.
     
    Unit III
    The Arbitrage Theorem – The Multiperiod Binomial model – proof of the Arbitrage Theorem – Black Scholes formula – properties of the Black – Scholes option cost – Derivation of Black Scholes formula – simple problems.
     
    Unit IV
    Additional results on options – Call options on Dividend paying Securities – Pricing American put options- Adding jumps to Geometric Brownian Motion – Estimating the Volatility Parameter – Simple Problems.
     
    Unit V
    Valuing by Expected Utility – Limitation of Arbitrage pricing – Valuing Investments by Expected utility – The portfolio selection problem – Value at risk and conditional value at risk – the capital assets pricing model – mean variance analsis of Risk – Neutral priced Call options – r\Rates of Return – single period and Geometric Brownian Motion – Simple Problems
     
    Text Book
      Sheldon M Ross, AN ELEMENTARY INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL FINANCE ii Edition, Cambridge University press – 2005.
     
    Reference Books:
      S.M.   Ross,  A FIRST COURSE IN PROBABILITY – 6th Edition, Englewood cliffs Prentice Hall
      J. Cox and M. Rubinstein – OPTIONS MARKETS – Englewood cliffs Prencice Hall
        J. E. Ingersill – THEORY OF FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING, Lanjarn, MD Rowerman of Little fields
     
    Unit VIII
    Field work
    • Visit to local area to documents environmental assets – river/forest/grassland/hill/mountain
    • Study of common plants, insects, birds.
    • Study of simple ecosystems – ponds, river, hill slopes, ect.(Field work eual to 5 lecture hours)
    STATISTICS –PRACTICAL
    Unit I
    Probability – Probabilities and events – conditional probability – Random variables and expected values – Convergence and correlation – continuous random Variables – Normal Random Variables – Properties of Normal Random variables – The Central Limit Theorem – Simple Problems.
     
    Unit II
    Geometric Brownian Motion – G>B>M as a limit of simple models – Brownian Motion – Simple Problems – interest rates – Present value analysis – rRate of return – continuation of varying interest rates – An example of option pricing – other examples of pricing via arbitrage.
     
    Unit III
    The Arbitrage Theorem – The Multiperiod Binomial model – proof of the Arbitrage Theorem – Black Scholes formula – properties of the Black – Scholes option cost – Derivation of Black Scholes formula – simple problems.
     
    Unit IV
    Additional results on options – Call options on Dividend paying Securities – Pricing American put options- Adding jumps to Geometric Brownian Motion – Estimating the Volatility Parameter – Simple Problems.
     
    Unit V
    Valuing by Expected Utility – Limitation of Arbitrage pricing – Valuing Investments by Expected utility – The portfolio selection problem – Value at risk and conditional value at risk – the capital assets pricing model – mean variance analsis of Risk – Neutral priced Call options – r\Rates of Return – single period and Geometric Brownian Motion – Simple Problems
     
    Text Book
      Sheldon M Ross, AN ELEMENTARY INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL FINANCE ii Edition, Cambridge University press – 2005.
     
    Reference Books:
    S.M.   Ross,  A FIRST COURSE IN PROBABILITY – 6th Edition, Englewood cliffs Prentice Hall
    J. Cox and M. Rubinstein – OPTIONS MARKETS – Englewood cliffs Prencice Hall
    J. E. Ingersill – THEORY OF FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING, Lanjarn, MD Rowerman of Little fields
     
    Unit VIII
    Field work
  • Visit to local area to documents environmental assets – river/forest/grassland/hill/mountain
  • Study of common plants, insects, birds.
  • Study of simple ecosystems – ponds, river, hill slopes, ect.(Field work eual to 5 lecture hours)
    PROGRAMMING IN C WITH PRACTICAL
    Unit I
     Introduction- Basic structure of C – programs – character set – keywords and identifiers – constants – variables – data types – declaration of variables – Assigning values to variables – Defining symbolic constants, operators and expressions. (12 hours).
     
    Unit II
    Reading and writing a character – Formatted input & output – IF- IF ELSE – ELSE IF ladder – Switch statement - ? Operator – GO TO statement – WHILE – DO – FOR statement. (12 hours)
     
    Unit III
    Array – introducing one dimensional & two dimensional  arrays – initializing two dimensional arrays- Handing of character string . (12 hours)
     
    Unit IV
    User defined functions – Form of C functions - Return values & their types – Calling a function – Three categories functions – Structures and unions – introduction – Structure definition – giving values to members – structure initialization – unions.
    (12 hours)
     
    Unit V

    Pointers – introduction – understanding pointers accessing the address  of  a variables – declaring & initialization pointers. 
    File management – Introduction – defining, opening and closing a file – I/O operation files. (12 hours)

     
    Text Books
    1.
      E.Balagurusamy – PROGRAMMING IN ANSI C , Tata McGraw hill publications company .Ltd.Ed 2.1. -1998.
    STATISTIFCAL INFERENCE
    Unit I
    Concept of Population, sample, statistics-parameter, point estimation-concept of point estimation –  Consistency, Unbiasedness, efficiency(Cramer Rao Inequality) and Sufficiency (Rao-Blackwel Theorem)
     
    Unit II
    Methods of estimation, Maximum Likelihood, Moments and minimum Chi-square methods, Properties of these estimators – Interval Estimation (concept only)
     
    Unit III
    Test of Significance – Standard error – Large Sample test with regard to proportion, mean, difference between means and proportions.
     
    Unit IV
    Test  of significance – exact tests based on ‘t’ and f distributions with regard to mean, variance and correlation coefficient- tests based on chi-square distribution.
     
    Unit V
    Test of hypothesis – Concept of statistical hypothesis – simple and composite hypothesis – Type I error and Type II errors – Critical region – power of a test – NP Lemma – Simple problems.
     
    Text Books
    1.
      S.C. Gupta and V.K Kapoor(2001) – Fundamentals of Mathematical Statistics – Sultan Chand, New Delhi.
    2. Gupta C.B and Vijay Gupta(1998), An introduction to statistical Methods
     
    SEMESTER V
    ALGEBRAIC STRUCTURE
    Unit I
    Groups – Axioms of a group – Definition – Examples – Addition modulo n – Multiplication modulo n – Klien’s four group – Symmetric group – matrix group – Simple properties – Lemma – Problems – Cyclic groups – Definition and Examples – Order of an element – properties – problems – Permutation groups – examples – Alternating groups (12hrs)
     
    Unit II
    Subgroups – Definition – Examples – Properties – Problems – Cosets – Lagrange’s Theorem – Corollary – Normal Subgroups – Quotient groups – Definition – Properties – Examples – Problems (12 hrs)
     
    Unit III
    Homomorphism – Definition – Examples – Properties – Kernel of a Homomorphism – properties – Isomorphism – Definition – properties – Fundamental theorem  on Homomorphism – Theorems on cyclic groups – Problems – Isomorphism theorems – Automorphism – Definition – Properties – Cayley’s theorem on permutation group. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit IV
    Rings – Definition – Examples – Ring of real Quaternion – Properties – Special classes of Rings – Zero divisor – Integral domain – definition – properties – Unit – Division ring – Field – Definition – Examples – Properties – Ideals – Definition – Examples – Properties – Quotient Rings – Principal Ideal – Maximal Ideal, Prime Ideal – Definition – Properties – The characteristic of an integral domain – Definition – Properties. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit V
    Definition – Properties – Greatest common divisor – Definition – Properties – Associates – Definition and properties – Irreducible element – Definition – Properties – relatively prime elements – Definition – Properties – Ideal generated by a prime element is a maximal ideal – The Unique factorization theorem – Euclidean ring – Gaussian integers. (12 hrs)
     
    Text Books
    1. M.L.Santiago – Modern Algebra – Year of publication 1994- Tata Mc-graw hill,New Delhi
     
    Reference Books
    1. A.R.Vasistha- A First course in Modern Algebra – Year of publication 1983,Krishna Prakasan Mandir,9,Sivaji Road,Meerut(UP)
    2. I.N.Herstein – Topics in Algebra- 2nd edition,Year of Publication 1975,John Wiley, New York
    3. K.Viswanatha Naik – Modern Algebra- Year of publication 1988,Emerald publication,135,Anna Salai,Chennai -600 002
    4. Dr. R. Balakrishnan and Dr. N. Ramabadran – A text book of Modern Algebra- Year of publication 1994. Vikas Publishing house, New Delhi
    DISCRETE MATHEMATICS
    Unit I
    Connectives: Negation, conjunction, disjunction, WFF, Tautologies, equivalence & Duality – Normal forms: DNF, CNF, PDNF, PCNF, - Theory  of inference calculus validity using truth table – predicate calculus: Predicates, statement function, variables & Quantifiers – inference theory of predicate calculus: valid formulae & Equivalences. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit II
    Relations & ordering: Relations, properties of binary relation in a set – Functions: Definition & Introduction, composition of functions, inverse function, binary and composition of functions, inverse function, binary and n-array operations, hashing functions – Natural numbers: Peano axioms & mathematical induction, cardinality. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit III
    Algebraic systems: Definition & examples, semigroups and monoids – definition and examples – homomorphism of semigroups * monoids, sub semigroups & sub monoids – polish expression and their compilation – polish rotation, conversion of infix to polish – group codes: the communication model and basic notations of error correction – generation of codes by using parity checks – error recovery in group codes.   (12 hrs)
     
    Unit IV
    Latices as partially ordered sets: Definition & examples – some properties of lattices – sub lattices – direct product and homomorphism – Boolean algebra : Definition & examples – sub algebra – direct product and  homomorphism – Boolean forms & free Boolean algebra – values of Boolean expression & Boolean function. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit V
    Grammar & language: Discussion of grammar – formal definition of language – finite state machines: introductory sequential circuit, equivalence of finite state machines – finite state acceptors & regular grammars.   (12 hrs)
     
    Reference Books
    1. J.P. Trembley , R. Manohar – Discrete Mathematical Structures with Application to Computer Science –Year of Publication 2001-Tata Mcgraw hill- New Delhi.
    2. Prof. V.Sunderesan,K.S.Ganapathy Subramaniam, K.Ganesan – Discrete mathematics – Year of  Publication 2000- Tata Mcgraw hill –New Delhi.
    3. L.Lovarz, J.Pelikan, K.Vexztergombi – Discrete Mathematics – Year of Publication 2002-Springer International edition.
    LINEAR PROGRAMMING
    Unit I
    Introduction – Definition of O.R – Scope, phases & limitation of O.R – Linear programming problem – Mathematical formulation – Characteristic of a LPP – Matrix form of LPP – Graphical method – Definition of bounded, unbounded  & optimal solutions – procedure of solving LPP by graphical method – problems – Simplex technique – Definition of basic, non-basic variables – basic solutions – slack variables and optimal solution, simplex procedure of solving LPP – Problems.   (12 hrs)
     
    Unit II
    Introduction – Big-M method – definition of Big-M method, surplus variables & artificial variables – procedure of solving an LPP by Big-M method – Pseudo optimal solution – Problems – Two phase simplex method – Procedure of solving an LPP by two-phase method – problems. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit III
    Introduction – Balanced & unbalanced T.P, feasible solution – basic feasible solution – Optimum solution – degeneracy in a T.P – Mathematical formulations – North-West corner rule – Vogell’s approximation method (unit penalty method) Method of matrix minima (Least cost method) – problems algorithm of optimality test (Modi method) – Problems. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit IV
    Introduction – Definition of Assignment problem, balanced & unbalanced assignment problem – restriction on assignment problem – Mathematical formulation – formulation & solution of an assignment problem (Hungarian method) – degeneracy in an assignment problem.    (12 hrs)
     
    Unit V
    Introduction – definition – Basic assumption –  n jobs to be  operated on two machines -  n jobs to be operated on three machines – n-jobs to be operated on m-machines – problems – two jobs to be operated on m machines (graphical method) – problems.     (12 hrs)
     
    Reference Books
    1.
      P.K.Gupta, Man Mohan and Kanti Swarup – Operations Research,ninth edition, Year of Publication 2001, Sultan Chand and sons, New Delhi
    REAL ANALYSIS
    Unit I
    Field of Real numbers – Axioms – Bounded sets – lub & glb – Completeness axioms – Archimedean property – Definition of Rational numbers – Monotone sequences – Theorems on nested intervals – Dedikind’s cut property – square roots – absolute value. (12 hrs)
     
    Unit II
    Bounded Sequences – Null sequence – Convergent sequence – Subsequence – Bolzano-Weirestrass Theorem – Cauchy’s criterion for convergence – Limit superior and limit inferior of a bounded sequence.(12 hrs)
     
    Unit III

    Infinite Series – Convergence – Divergence – Oscillatory series – Examples – partial sums – series of positive terms – Examples – Absolute Convergence – Examples – Tests for Convergence – Comparison test – Ratio test – Cauchy’s root test – Condensation test – only statements of the above tests – problems. (12 hrs)

     
    Unit IV

    Intervals – Closed sets – open sets – Neighborhoods – finite and infinite sets – Heine-Borel theorem – Limit of a function at a point – Deleted neighborhoods – Limits and continuity – Characterization of limits – Algebra of limits.  (12 hrs)

     
    Unit V

    Continuity of a function at a point – Algebra of continuity -  examples – one sided continuity – composition – continuous function on an interval – Intermediate value theorem – Continuous function on closed interval – Monotonic continuous functions – Inverse function theorems – Uniform continuity. (12 hrs)

     
    Reference Books
    1. Sreling K.Barberian – A first course in Real Analysis – Year of publication 2004-Springer (India)Private limited, New Delhi
    VISUAL BASIC
    Unit I
    Introduction – Data Access – developing for the internet , new control, VB’S control set building controls in VB,IDE and VB – Development environment, Event driving programming, working with objects and controls – Tool box, VB modules, Event driven code , designing a form.(12 hours)
     
    Unit II
    Designing user interface- visual elements of VB- menus, toolbars an tab strips Activex an other controls – status bars on animation and times events, Aligning controls, setting focus and tab order: Right mouse button support working with printer , common dialog, Derivers, fiolers and files. Adding graphic and multimedia.(12 hours)
     
    Unit III
    Connecting a data base : Buliding a data base project – ODBC-DAO,ADO,OLEDB,DB controls building reports, data environment designer . (12 hours)
     
    Unit IV
    Building internet application: Internet basics with VB, HTML basics, IIS and Active server pages, WEB class designer.  (12 hours)
     
    Unit V
     IIS object model – building DHTML applications – DHTML page designer, Building the interface. (12 hours)
     
    Reference Books
    1. Corel - VISUAL BASIC 6.0 – The complete reference Tata Mc Graw Hill Publication company, New Delhi  -2002
    SEMESTER VI
    COMPLEX ANALYSIS
    Unit I
    Functions of a complex variable – limit of a function at a point – therems on limits – continuity – derivatives – Cauchy-Riemann equations – necessary and sufficient conditions – analytic function – examples – harmonic function – properties – to find an analytic part is given.
     
    Unit II
    Bilinear transformations – definition – properties – invariance of cross ratio – fixed points – problems – special bilinear transformations - problems
     
    Unit III
    Simply – connected domain – Cauchy’s fundamental theorem – proof using Goursat’s fundamental theorem for multiply connected domains – Cauchy’s integral formula & Cauchy’s formula for the first derivative – Morera’s theorem.
     
    Unit IV
    Cauchy’s inequality – Liouville’s theorem – Fundamental theorem of Algebra –Maximum modules theorem – Taylor’s series - problems
     
    Unit V
    Singularities – types of singularities – isolated singularly – removable singularity – pole – essential singularity – determination of the nature of singularity - residue – definition – calculation of residues – Cauchy’s Residue theorem – Contour integration around a unit circle ( Statement only ) – integration of functions with poles on the real axis.
     
    Reference Books
    1. For Units I: Ruel V Churchill & James ward Brown – COMPLEX VARIABLES AND APPLICATIONS (IV – edition) - Year of Publication 1986.Mcgraw Hill international Book Company, New York.
    2. Unit II , III , IV & V – P. Duraipandian & Laxmi Duraipandian , D.Muhilan – COMPLEX ANALYSIS – Year of Publication  1988.Emerald Publishers,135, Anna Salai, Chennai – 600002.
    GRAPH THEORY
    Unit I
    Introduction – Definition and examples – Degrees – Definition – Theorem 1 and corollary – Theorem 2 and problems – subgraphs – Definitions – Theorem 1 – Operations on Graphs – Definition – Theorem-1.
     
    Unit II
    Introduction – walks, trails and paths – Definitions – Theorem 1 – Theorem 2 – Theorem 3 – Connectedness and Components – Definitions – Theorem 1–Theorem 2 – Theorem 3 –Definition – ( Distance ) – Theorem 1 – Definitions – ( cut point , bridge ) Theorem 1 – Theorem  2 – Theorem 3 – Theorem 4 – Blocks: Definition – Theorem 1 – Connectivity – Definition – Theorem 1 - Definition.
     
    Unit III
    Introduction – Eulerian Graphs – Definition – Lemma 1 – Theorem 1 – Koningsberg Bridge Problem corollary I and II – Definition – Theorem – Fleury’s Algorithm – Hamiltonian Graphs – Definitions – Theorem 1 – Theorem 2 – Theorem 3 ( Dirac 1952 ) – Lemma – Definition ( Closure ) – Theorem 1, Theorem 2 – Corollary – Theorem  ( chvatal 1972 ).
     
    Unit IV
     Introduction – Characterization of Trees – Theorem 1 – corollary – Theorem 2 – with corollary – Theorem 3 center of a tree – Definition - Theorem.
     
    Unit V
    Introduction – Definition and Basic properties – Definitions – Theorem 1 – Definitions – Theorem 2 – Definitions – Paths and Connections  - Definition – Theorem 1 – Definitions - Theorem 2 – Digraphs and Matrices – Definition – Theorem 1 – Definition – Theorem 1 – Definition – Theorem 2 – Definition – Theorem 3.
     
    Reference Books
    1. K.R.Parthasarathy – BASICS OF GRAPH THREORY – Year of Publication 2001 –TMH Publishing company Ltd, NewDelhi.
    2. S. Kumaravelu & Suseela Kumaravelu – GRAPH THEORY – Year of Publication 1996 – SKV Printers.
    3. A.Chandran – A FIRST COURSE IN GRAPH THEORY – Year of Publication 1997 – Macmillan Publishers, Chennai.
    JAVA AND INTERNET WITH PRACTICAL
    Unit I
    Java history – java features – How Java differs from C and C ++, compiling and running a simple Java program. Constants – variables – Data types – declaration of variables – giving values to variables – type casting getting values of variables – Arithmetic operators – Relational operators – Logical operators – Assignment operators – increment and decrement operators – Conditional operators – expressions.
     
    Unit II
    If Statements – conditional operators – WHILE  statement – DO statement – FOR statement – nesting of FOR loops – examples – Defining a class – Creating objects – constructors – method overloading – Static members – simple programs.
     
    Unit III
    Inheritance – overriding methods – final classes creating one dimensional arrays – two dimensional arrays – strings – vectors – wrapper, classes – defining interface – implementing interfaces accessing interface variables – simple programs.
     
    Unit IV
    Packages – Creating packages – Accessing and using packages – simple programs.  Exception handling i.e, managing errors and exceptions – try, catch, multiple catch, finally statements – simple programs.
     
    Unit V
    Introduction to Internet – types of browsers – Browsing through the WEB – creating E-mail  id – Connecting to the dial- up net work – Inter connecting LAN and Internet using proxy server – ORL –FTP  -Basic concepts.

    Introduction – markup languages – HTTP – An introduction – introducing to HTML –Basic tags, Images, Links – Text Formatting tags, ordered, Unordered and definition  list.
     
    Reference Books
    1. Neil Ranelall – THE INTERNET – Second edition, Prentice Hall India, New Delhi 1996.
    2. Patrick Naughton and Herbert Schedelt  - THE COMPLETE REFERENCE – JAVA2, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi, Third edition 2000.
    LINEAR ALGEBRA
    Unit I
    Vector Space – definition and simple properties – example – subspaces – quotient spaces definition – sums & direct sums – definition – Linear dependence and Linear independence of vectors – definition – problems – linear span L(S).
     
    Unit II
    Basis and Dimension – definition – properties – theorems – Homomorphism – definition – Isomorphism – theorems – kernel of a homomorphism – simple theorems – Rank of a homomorphism – theorems – problems.
     
    Unit III
    Definition – properties – examples – norm of a vector – Schwarz inequality – triangle inequality – parallelogram law – orthogonal vectors – definition – orthogonal complement – properties – orthogonal set – definition – properties – simple theorems – problems.
     
    Unit IV
    The algebra of Linear transformations – definition – theorems – minimal polynomial – Invertible and Singular Transformations – examples – Rank of a linear transformations – theorems – problems – Eigen values and Eigen vectors – definition – Trace and Transpose – definition – properties – theorems.
     
    Unit V
    Canonical forms – Triangular forms – definitions – Lemma – theorems – Nilpotent Transformations – Lemmas – definition – properties – theorems.
     
    Reference Books
    1. For Units I, II, III and IV: M.L.Santiago – MODERN ALGEBRA. Year of Publication 2001 Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi.
    2.  Unit V : I.N.Hertein – TOPICS IN ALGEBRA – Year of Publication 1975 -  2nd edition – john Wiley, New York
    AOS OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING WITH C++
    Unit I
    Object oriented concepts – classes, objects, encapsulation, Inheritance , polymorphism, Basics of C++ environment , Data types, variables, keywords, operators, control statements, functions. (12 hours)
     
    Unit II
    Definition – Data members, Function members, Access specifies, Constructors, Objects, Default constructor, This pointer. ( 12 hours)
     
    Unit III
    Inheritance and overloading: Overloading arithmetic operators – Binary, unary operators, Relation operators, inheritance – derived class based provoked members, multilevel and multiple inheritance. ( 12 hours )
     
    Unit IV
    Polymorphism: virtual function, pure virtual function, Abstract class, Friend class static members, copy constructors. ( 12 hours )
     
    Unit V

    Class templates, function templates, Exception handling streams. ( 12 hours )

     
    Reference Books
    1. Robert Lafore – TURBO C++ - Galgotia publications – New Delhi – 2001
    2. Dr. Ravichandran – PROGRAMMING WITH C++ , Tata Mcgraw Hill,New Delhi – 2002
    3.  Yashwant Kanethkar  - LET US C++ - BPB publishers, New Delhi – 2004.
     
     
     
     
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