To be introduced from the
academic year 2010-11
(i.e. from June 2010 ) Onwards
(Subject to the modifications will
be made from time to time)
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
ADVANCES IN YARN
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY – I
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1) A critical study of factors
affecting opening, cleaning and blending in
blowroom. Role of air currents in
blowroom. Critical design aspects of
modern blowroom machinery. Research
Papers – i) Survey of blow room
practice – F. T. Peirce ETAL. Journal
of Textile Institute – 1954 ii) The
development of cleaning ranges in
adoption to changing properties of raw
materials – F Leifield, ITB 1/90.
2) Basic theories of carding. Critical
design aspects in different zones of
modern card. Role of air currents in
card. Design developments of card
wires. Conditions of fibre transfer.
Transfer efficiency and quality. Factors
affecting transfer efficiency.
Configuration and disorder of fibres in a card
sliver. Nep formation / removal in
card. Research Papers – i) Some
theoretical and experimental data
relating to the design of high sped cards –
V. V. Krylov, Tech. of Textile
industry USSR 1962 No. 2. ii) Fibre arrangement
in card sliver – W. E. Morton and R.
S. Summers – JTI 1949.
3) Importance of combing preparation.
Critical design aspects in various
components of a comber. Researches on
combing preparation. Fibre
fractionation at comber, factors
affecting fractionation in a comber. Design
developments in modern comber.
Research Papers – i) Effect of hooks in laps
on fractionation on cotton combing –
R. G. Owalekar – TRJ 1969. 2. ii)
Fractionating efficiency of comber -
R. G. Owalekar – 7th
Joint
Technological
Conference – P-108.
4) Theories of drafting. Causes for
irregularity in drafted strand. Role of
fibre friction in drafting – Drafting
force – Definition, Measurement and study
of factors affecting drafting force. Design
significance of modern drawframes
and speed frames. Research Papers – i)
Fibre motion in roller drafting – Gar
Faster – JTI 1956. ii) A study of the
theory of drafting force in roller drafting
process – Ismail Dogu – TRJ - 1971.
iii) Reiter manual on Auto levellers and
setting
5) Auto levelling :- Concept and
necessity. Types of auto levellers, their
applications and evaluation.
6) Fibre Blending – Importance –
Methods of blending and analysis.
Blend intimacy and measures of blend
variation, significance of developments
in blending techniques. Research
Papers – i) A measure of fibre distribution
in blended yarns and its application
to the determination of the degree of
mixing achieved in different processes
– AE DE barr & P. G. Walker – JTI
1957.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS :-
1) The Textile Institute Publication -
Manual of Textile Technology – Short
Staple Spinning Series
Vol.I – The Technology of short staple
spinning by W. Klein.
Vol.-II – A Practical Guide to Opening
& Carding by W. Klein.
Vol.III – A Practical Guide to Combing
& Drawing – W. Klein.
Vol.VI - Man-made fibre spinning –
W.Klein
2) Series publications of NCUTE
Training Programs
3) ’Fundamentals of Spun Yarn
Technology’ by Carl A. Lawrence.
4) ‘Spun Yarn Technology’ by Eric
Oxtoby.
5) Yarn Production-Teoratical Aspects
by P.Grosberg & C.Iype.
6) Textile Progress Series by Textile
Institute,Manchester.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
ADVANCES IN FABRIC
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY-I
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1) Technological significance in the
design development of automatic
winding machine with respect to
unwinding accelerator, auto speed, yarn
tensioners, various splicers, clearers
& fault removal, contamination clearers,
yarn guide drum & winding unit,
length & diameter measurement etc.
2) Influence of winding process on
yarn quality, package build. Various
package quality for different
application such as weaving, knitting, dyeing etc.
Research articles based on unwinding
yarn tension, yarn clearers, package
build, speed & its variation,
changes in yarn quality during winding.
3) Modern electronic control system
& their role in optimizing quality &
productivity. Techno-economical
aspects of winding.
4) Technological significance in the
design developments of beam and
sectional warping machine with respect
to creels, design, tensioners, drum
design, Drive, geometrical aspects of
machines. Modern Electronic control
systems.
5) Influence of warping process on
yarn quality, beam build. Research
articles based on yarn tension, speed,
beam build etc.
6) Technological significance in the
design development of sizing
machine with respect to creel saw box,
pre-drying, drying, and headstock.
Modern quality control systems such as
temperature, size pick up, stretch
control, moisture control, PLC Drive
etc. Synthetic ingredients & their
suitability.
7) Influence of process parameters on
yarn quality and processing
behaviour
8) Automation in sizing process, size
recipe formulation & re-circulation.
Modern electronic control systems.
Research articles based on tension,
stretch, size recipe & machine
design etc.
9) Knitting: Study of design,
functional and constructional aspects of
different zones of circular knitting
machines, such as yarn feeding zone, loop
forming zone and fabric takedown zone.
Effect of machine and material
parameters on fabric quality.
Geometrical aspects of knitting fabrics. Such as
wale and coarse density, stitch
length, Run in ratio, Tightness factor. Study of
research articles on robbing back,
yarn tension, Spiriality, dimensional
stability, fibre fly generation,
barriness, shrinkage, effect of yarn quality
parameters, yarn lubrication,
Prediction of fabric dimensional properties, effect
of processing on fabric dimensional
characteristics.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS :-
1) Modern Preparation & Weaving
Machinery by A. Ormerod.
2) Manual of Non Woven by Dr. Radko
Krima.
3) Geotextiles by N.W.M. John.
4) Warp Sizing by J.B. Smith.
5) Textile Maths Vol-III by J.E.
Booth.
6) Circular Knitting – by Chandra
sekhar Iyer.
Circular Knitting Technology – IIT,
Delhi, Publication.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
THEORY OF TEXTILE
STRUCTURE – I
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1. A brief review of fibre structure
and morphology, Structures of different
fibres and their effect on fibre
properties.
2. Tensile properties of fibres –
Effects of variability – Elastic recovery –
Time effects – fibre stress and
deformation other than tensile –
Bending and bending fatigue – shear
properties – loop strength and
knot strength – Torsional properties,
Model theory of visco elasticity,
rubber elasticity.
3. Theories of mechanical properties –
variety of approaches – structural
effect in various fibres – Theories of
time dependence. Thermo
mechanical response of fibres.
4. Nature and mechanism of Heat
setting of fibres – physics of heat
setting – Heat setting and structural
parameters – Mechanism of heat
setting – Thermodynamic Argument of
heat setting – multiple sequence
– structural model.
5. Characteristics of different yarn
structures – structural parameters –
fibre configuration in yarn – Ideal
migration, characterization of
migration behaviour, theory of
migration, migration in spun yarns. Yarn
structure in relation to the aesthetic
and tactile qualities of apparel
fabrics.
6. Twist in yarn – geometry of twisted
yarns – yarn size and twist factor –
contraction because of twist – twist
and fibre packing in yarn – (ideal
and real) – effect of twist on yarn
diameter and volume – Twist and
yarn bending measurement of yarn
diameter.
7. Extension behavior of continuous
filament yarns - analysis for small &
large extension, analysis with lateral
forces. Energy Method of
prediction of load-elongation curve.
Rupture behaviour of continuous
filament yarns – Rupture behaviour
of low and high twist yarn, extension
of continuous filament yarn. Effect
of permanent extension, buckling and
migration on tensile behavior of
continuous filament yarn.
8. Qualitative explanation of the
strength of staple yarns. Traditional and
modified approach of rupture behavior
of staple yarn.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS :-
1. Fibre Science – Edited by J.M.
Preston, Published by The Textile
Institute, Manchester.
2. Cotton Testing by Steadman,
3. Physical Testing of Textiles by
B.P. Saville
4. Physics of Fibres – An Introductory
Survey – Woods H.J. published
by The Institute of Physics – London,
1955.
5. Physical Properties of Textile
Fibres – Morton W.E. and Hearle
J.W.S. published by The Textile
Institute Manchester.
6. Fibre Microscopy – Stores J.L. –
published by London National Trade
Press.
7. Structure / Property relationship
in Textile Fibres – Textile Progress
Vol.20, No.4 – The Textile Institute,
Manchester.
8. Textile Fibres Yarns and Fabrics –
Kaswell E.R. published by
Reinhold Publishing Corporation – New
York, 1954.
9. Structural Mechanics of fibres,
yarns & fabrics by Hearle, Grosberg
and Backer.
10. Textile Yarn by Martindale and
Goswami.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
ADVANCED COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS IN TEXTILES
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/ week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 Marks
1) Artificial Neural
Networks :-
Biological Neuron & their
artificial models, Models of artificial neural
neuron, Neural processing, learning
& adaptation, Neural Network learning
rules, Multilayer feed forward
networks, Generalised error back pro-projection
training algorithm, application of ANN
in textiles : Yarn strength prediction
using ANN. Case study.
2) E-Commerce :-
The scope of electronic commerce,
definition of electronic commerce,
E-commerce and the trade cycle,
Electronic markets, Electronic data
interchange, Internet Commerce,
Business Strategy in E-commerce, The
value chain, supply chain, Porter’s
value chain model. Inter organization
value chains, Business to business
E-commerce, Inter organizational
transaction, The credit transaction
trade cycle. Advantages & disadvantages
of Electronic markets. Application of
E-commerce in textile industries.
3) Introduction to
ERP
Introduction to ERP, Basic ERP
concepts, Justifying ERP Investments,
RISK of ERP, Benefits of ERP.
4) ERP and Technology
ERP and Related Technologies, Business
Intelligence (BI), Business Process
Reengineering (BPR), Product Life
Cycle Management, Supply Chain
Management (SCM), Customer
Relationship Management (CRM).
5) SAP
Architecture of SAP R/3, SAP
Integrated- Analysis, Implementation, and
Design, Three-Tier Architecture, Need
of Multi-tier Architecture, Integrating
Environments.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
LIST REFERENCE BOOKS:-
1) Introduction to Artificial Neural
Systems – J.M Zurada, Jaico Book.
2) E-Commerce – David Whiteley, TmH.
3) ERP Demystified - Alexis Leon, TMH
4) Enterprise Resource Planning – Alexis
Leon, TMH.
5) Information Technology for
Management,- Turban-McLean.
Wetherbe
6) SAP R/3 SAP Architecture,
Administration, Basis, ABAP
Programming with MM and SD Modules –
Dreamtech Press
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
HIGH PERFORMANCE
FIBRES (ELECTIVE-I)
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/ week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 Marks
High performance
fibres :Introduction
to High Performance Fibres.
Aramids: - Manufacturing, properties
of fibres, and applications.
Gel spun high performance polyethylene
fibres:-Manufacture, fibre
characteristics and applications,
Carbon Fibres: Introduction, PAN and
pitch based carbon fibres, physical
properties and applications.
Glass Fibres: fibre manufacture,
properties and Applications
Ceramic Fibres: Introduction, silicon
carbide based fibres, Alumina based
fibres. Single crystal oxide fibres.
Chemical resistant fibres and
thermally resistant fibres: Chlorinated fibres:
PVDC,Fluorinated Fibres: PTFE, PVF,
PVDF & FEP,Poly
(entheretherketones): PEEK,Poly
(phenylene sulphide): PPS,Poly (enther
imide) : PEI,semi-carbon fibres:
oxidized acrylic, poly benzimidazole, PBI
Polybenzoxazoles, PBO.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. High Performance Fibres by J. W. S.
Hearle
2. Carbon Fibres by Donnet &
Bansal
3. Hand book of Fibres Science &
Technology : High Technology Fibres
edited by Manachem Lewin & Jack
Preston
4. New Fibres by Hongu and Phillips.
5. Kevlar Aramid Fibres by yang.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
TECHNICAL TEXTILES
(ELECTIVE-I)
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/ week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 Marks
Overview of Technical
Textiles: Classification,
products, market overview
and growth projections of technical
textiles.
Automotive Textiles: Application of
textiles in automobiles. Requirement s of
pneumatic tyres, airbags and belts.
Their production and properties of textiles
used in these applications.
Architectural and
Construction Textiles: Introduction, Fabrics for
Architecture and Construction
,Applications of Coated Fabrics in Building
Structures, Awnings and Canopies,
Textiles as Roofing Materials, Storage
Vessels, Fibre Reinforced Concrete and
Cements, Textiles for Acoustic and
heat Insulation
Protective Textiles: Requirements of
textiles used against fire, chemicals,
ballistic, wind, rain. Interactions
between protection and thermal comfort
Textiles in sports: Physiological comfort
of sportswear .Types of textiles
used in the manufacturing of sports
textiles.Functional requirements of these
textiles.
Military and Defense
Textiles:Introduction
,Protective Clothing and
Individual Equipment,Textile Used in
Defense Systems and Weapons.
General Industrial
Textiles:Textiles
in Agriculture,Textile in
Electronics,Banners and Flags,Textile
Reinforced Products,Transport Bags
and Sheets,Fabrics to Control Oil
Spills,Canvas Covers and Tarpaulins,Ropes
and Nets,Home and Office
Furnishings,Miscellaneous Applications
Functional requirements and types of
textiles used for paper making, medical
agricultural, packaging and footwear.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. The Textile Institute Advances in
Fibre Science by S. K. Mukhopadhya
2. Textile Fibres: Developments &
Innovations Vol. 2 by V. K. Kothari
3. S.Adanur “Wellington Sears Handbook
of Industrial textiles”,
Technomic Publishing Co., Inc
Lancaster, Pennylvania ISBN: 1-56676-
340-1, 1995.
4. Mukhopadhyay, S.K. and partridge
J.F,’ Automotive Textiles’,
Text.Prog, Vol. 29, No.1/2, 1998,
ISBN: 1870372212.
5. Horrocks, A.R and Anand S, ‘Technical
Textiles’, Text.Inst. 1999,
ISBN: 1855733854.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
SEMINAR – I
Practical : 1 hr/ week
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 50 Marks
Seminar-I should be based on the
literature survey on any topic relevant to
textile technology (should be helpful
for selecting a probable title of
dissertation). Each student has to
prepare a write up of about 15 pages of
“A4” size sheets and submit it in
duplicate as the term work. The student has
to deliver a seminar talk in front of
the faculty members of the department and
his/her classmates. The faculty
members, based on the quality of the work
and preparation and understanding of
the candidate, shall do an assessment
of the seminar internally – jointly.
Some marks should be reserved for the
attendance of the student in the
seminars of the others students.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
ADVANCES IN YARN
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY – II
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1) Basic stages in spinning &
their influence on final product. Design
developments in various components of
ring frame, such as drafting, spindles,
ring, travellers & drives etc.
Spinning geometry of ring frames. Twist flow in
ring frame. Twist / tension
interaction and end breaks. Mechanisms of end
breaks. Generation and control of
hairiness in ring spinning – development of
compact spinning. Research Papers – i)
Spinning geometry and its
significance – W. Klein ITB 2/90. ii)
Letest trends in cots and aprons – Mr. P.
K. Basu JTA 1999. iii) Ring traveller
interaction & spinning performance – R.
R. Salhotra – NCUTE on Ring frame. iv)
Design aspects of high speed rings,
spindles & travellers – Sudhir
Sharma NCUTE programme.
2) Yarn Conditioning – Concepts and
theory of yarn conditioning at lower
temperatures. Study of effect of yarn
conditioning on yarn properties and
processing behaviour. Design
principles of various yarn conditioning
machines used in the industry.
3) Rotor spinning – Technical
developments in rotor spinning machine –
Modification in the design of spinning
unit – developments in rotor drives –
yarn monitoring. Automation in rotor
spinning machines. Structure and
properties of yarn produced. Research
Papers – i) Auto coro 360 with
fancynation new concepts for fancy
yarns – Waltrand jansen – ATJ 2004. ii)
Developments in rotor spinning – Dr.
R. Chattopadhyay – Advances in yarn
manufacturing technology – IIT
publication. iii) New spinning technologies –
Dr. S. M. Ishtiaque – Advances in yarn
manufacturing technology – IIT
publication.
4) Air jet spinning – Technical
developments in air jet spinning – Structure
and properties of air jet spun yarns,
Evolution of vortex spinning, critical
review of both systems. Research
Papers – i) A new spinning technology air
vortex spinning – Dr. J. Hayavadana
etal Man made textiles in India 2005. ii)
Structure & properties of air jet
yarns – Jasesh J. etal – TRJ 1990.
5) Friction Spinning – Technical
developments in friction spinning –
structure & properties of friction
spun yarn. Evolution of different spinning
technologies based on friction
spinning system. Research Papers – i) Yarn
tension in friction spinning – H.
Stalder & H. Soliman – ITB 3/86. ii)
Mechanism of OE friction spinning –
Dr. J. Lunenschloss – ITB 3/85.
6) Texturising – Critical evaluation
of different texturising system –
Significance of developments in false
twist and air texturising technologies.
Factors influencing the properties of
false twist & air textured yarns.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS:-
1) The Textile Institute Publication -
Manual of Textile Technology – Short
Staple Spinning Series
Vol.I – The Technology of short staple
spinning by W. Klein.
Vol.-IV – A Practical Guide to Ring
spinning by W. Klein.
Vol.V – New Spinning Systems – W.
Klein.
Vol.VI - Man-made fibre spinning –
W.Klein
2) Series publications of NCUTE
Training Programs.
3) Textile Progress Series by Textile
Institute,Manchester
4) Fundamentals of Spun Yarn
Technology by Carl A. Lawrence
5) Yarn Production-Theoretical Aspects
by P.Grosberg & C.Iype.
6) Yarn Texturising Technology by
Hearle.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
ADVANCES IN FABRIC
MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY-II
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1. Limitation of shuttle loom with
respect to loom speed, picking, shuttle
checking, sley motion, energy
consumption.
2. Theory of weft insertion by
projectiles, developments in torsion rod
picking motion, geometrical aspects of
torsion rod, energy for picking,
projectile flight & checking,
developments in projectile weaving
machines.
3. Theory of weft insertion by
rapiers, developments in rapier heads,
positive, rapiers, developments in
rapier drives, developments in rapier
weaving.
4. Theory of weft insertion in air and
water jet picking, developments in
machine design, nozzles.
5. Design developments in high speed
shedding devices, cam, dobby and
jacquard motions, developments in cam
beat-up.
6. Developments in warp let off and take-up
motions, motorized electronic
take-up & let off.
7. Control systems – weft feeders,
warp & weft monitor systems,
selvedge, colour control, lubrication
clearing, drive, intelligent
monitoring system. Yarn quality and
preparation requirements for high
speed weaving.
8. Non wovens- Raw material
characteristics & effect on fabric properties,
characteristics of needle punched,
adhesive bended, thermal bonded &
spun bended non-wovens, process
variables and their effect on
structure & proportion of non-wovens.
Developments in non-woven
machines.
9. Technical Textiles – Market
overview & growth projection, products,
Filtration- dry & wet filtration,
mechanism of separation, requirements
for good filtration, fibre &
fabric selection, automotive textiles – scope,
products, applications, requirements
& design for pneumatic tyres,
airbag & belts methods of
productin & properties.
10. Engineering approach to fabric
formation, shed geometry pick spacing,
bumping conditions, fabric cover.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
Reference Books:
1) Weaving Technology & Operation
by Allan Ormerod.
2) Shuttleless Weaving Machines by –
Svaty.
3) Principles of Weaving by Robinson
& Marks.
4) Weaving Handbook - Sulzer
publication
5) Handbook of Technical Textiles
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
THEORY OF TEXTILE
STRUCTURE – II
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1. Uniformity characteristics of yarn –
methods of measurement – types of
irregularities-factors affecting
irregularity-measurement of yarn
imperfection and faults – mechanical,
material and other factors
affecting yarn irregularity,
imperfection and faults.
2. Yarn Engineering – Translation of
fibre properties in to your properties
in case of single component spun yarn
and blended yarns- Prediction
of yarn strength from fibre properties
using different techniques.
3. Fabric geometry – The geometrical
properties of plain cloths – Pierce
geometry of woven cloth – The geometry
of jammed condition –
geometry & non – plain fabrics,
structure of non woven fabrics and it’s
relation to end use behavior.
4. Geometry of knitted fabrics.
Empirical relationships, Geometrical
properties of warp & weft knitted
structures.
5. The tensile properties of woven
cloths – geometrical changes during
extension of cloth – The load
extension modulus – the generalised
modulus of a fabric.
6. The buckling of fabrics – buckling
of elastic materials, more complex
forms of buckling. Compressional
resilience – terms and definitions,
significance, factors influencing
compressional resilience,
measurement of compressional
resilience.
7. Shear and drape of fabrics – nature
of shear – shear properties –
experimental study of drape –
subjective assessment of drape – nature
of fabric deformation in drape.
9. Fabric soiling – Soil removal –
Laundering & dry cleaning – mechanics
of soling – evaluation of soling
characteristics of fibres – electrostatic
properties of fibres and soiling-soil
removal characteristics of fibres and
fabrics – General considerations of
laundering and dry cleaning.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS:-
1. Physical Testing of Textiles by
B.P. Saville
2. Textile Fibres Yarns and Fabrics –
Kaswell E.R. published by
Reinhold Publishing Corporation – New
York, 1954.
3. Structural Mechanics of fibres,
yarns & fabrics by Hearle, Grosberg
and Backer.
4. Physical Testing and quality
control, Textile progress, Vol.23,
No.1/2/3, by K. Slater.
5. Mario Bona – Textile Quality
(Euratex Series).
6. Testing & Quality Management by
Dr.V.K. Kothari (IIT-Delhi)
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
STATISTICS FOR
TEXTILE MILL MANAGEMENT
Lectures : 3 hrs. / Week
Assignment : 1 hr. / Week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1. Multivariate data
& its analysis:
Multiple and partial correlation,
measures of Multiple and partial
correlation, Examples for the data with
three variables only.
Multiple regression, planes of
regression, Examples for the data with
three variables only.
2. Analysis of
Variance:
One-way analysis of variance,
mathematical model, ANOVA table &
examples.
Two-way analysis of variance one
observation per cell & with m
observation per cell, Mathematical
models, ANOVA tables & examples.
3. Design of
Experiments:
Basic Designs: CRD & examples as
one-way, RBD & examples as
two-way. LSD & examples of LSD.
4. Factorial
Experiments:
2n factorial experiments: Introduction, Analysis
of 2n factorial
experiments. Examples for 2n factorial
experiments.
Introduction of 3n and higher order
factorial experiments.( No
examples)
Introduction of fractional factorial
experiments.( No examples)
Introduction of response surface
designs (No examples)
Taguchi techniques for reduction and
optimization in design of
experiments (No examples)
5. Linear programming
Problem:
Introduction, formulation of LPP,
graphical and simplex methods for
finding solutions of LPP. Examples.
6. Transportation
Problem:
Introduction, methods for finding
initial and optimum solutions of
transportation problem. Examples.
7. Assignment
problem:
Introduction, method for solving
assignment problem. Examples.
8. Network Analysis:
Programme Evaluation and Review
Techniques(PERT): Introduction,
Slack time critical path, Probability
of completion of projects.
Examples. Ctitical path method (CPM):
Introduction, Time estimates, Floats,
Critical path. Examples.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS:-
1) Modern Elementary Statistics by J.
Fruend.
2) Mathematical Statistics by J.
Fruend.
3) Probability & Statistics for
engineers by Johnson.
4) Applied Statistics &
probability for engineers by Montgomery.
5) Experimental Designs by Cochran
& Cox.
6) Design of Experiments by
Montgomery.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
PROJECT PREPARATION,
APPRAISAL & IMPLEMENTATION
(ELECTIVE-II)
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
1) Overview – Capital expenditure,
Phase of capital budgeting, Project
development cycle, Objectives of
investment, decision-making, Risk & return.
2) Identification of investment
opportunities – Governmental regulatory
framework – Generation & screening
of project ideas – Project identifications
for an existing company.
3) Market & demand analysis –
Information required for market & demand
analysis – demand forecasting methods –
market planning.
4) Technical Analysis – Material
inputs & utilities – Manufacturing process
/ technology – Plant capacity –
location & site – structures & civil works –
Machineries & equipments – Project
charts & layouts – Work schedule –
Need for tendering alternatives.
5) Financial Analysis – Cost of
Project – Means of finance – Estimation of
Sales & Production – Cost of
production – Working capital requirement &
financing – Profitability projections –
Break even point – Project cost flow
statements – Projected balance sheet –
Multi – year projection.
6) Time value of money – Future value
of single amount, Future value of
an annuity –Present value of single
amount – Present value of an annuity.
7) Cost of Capital – Basic concepts –
Cost of debt – cost of preference
capital – cost of Equity Capital –
Weighted average cost of capital – Marginal
cost of capital-Cost of capital for a
new company.
8) Appraisal criteria – Urgency, Pay
back period – Accounting, Debt
service coverage ratio, Rate of
Return, Net present value – Internal rate of
return – Annual capital charge –
Investment appraisal in practice.
9) Analysis of Risk – Types &
measurement of project risk – Analytical
derivation or simple estimation –
Sensitivity Analysis – Scenario analysis –
Selection of a project-Risk analysis
in practice.
10) Project implementation – Forms of
project organization – Project
planning – project control – Human
aspects of project management – Prerequisites
for successful project implementation.
11) Review – Initial review, performance
evaluation.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
REFERENCE BOOKS :-
1) Textile Project Management by A.
Ormerod, The Textile Institute
Publication.
2) Goal Directed Project Management by
E.S. Andersen, K.V. Grude &
Tor Hang, Coopers & Cybranl
Publication.
3) Project, Planning Analysis,
Selection Implementation & Review by
Prasanna Chandra, Tata McGraw Hill
Publishing Co. Ltd.,
4) Industrial Organisation & Engg.
Economics T.R. Banga & S.C. Sharma,
Khanna Publishers, Delhi.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
MANAGEMENT OF TEXTILE
PRODUCTION (ELECTIVE-II)
Lectures : 3 hrs/week
Assignment : 1 hr/week
Theory Paper : 100 Marks
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 150 marks
Indian Textile
Industry:
Structure, production and exports. Textile Policy.
Sickness of Textile Industry- Analysis
and options. Essentials of production
management, production systems,
classification.
Material management: Role of material
management techniques, purchase
management, acceptance sampling and
inspection, vendor rating system,
inventory management.
Production, planning
and control:
types of production systems and
problems of planning and control, product
section design, process planning,
forecasting, planning of batch, mass
and job shop system. Machine
balancing. Layout and material
handling. Machine assignment and allocation
of jobs. Maintenance management:
maintenance concepts, maintenance
strategies, maintenance planning.
Productivity and improvement techniques.
Quality management: Introduction to
TPM/TQM, concepts of value and quality
assurance, total quality control,
quality circles, ISO 9000. Marketing
management: fundamental of industrial
marketing, industrial buyer behaviour
model.
Marketing: systems selling, role
of service, marketing planning and marketing
strategies, market research.
Enterprise resource
planning:
Role of information in managerial decision
making, information needs for various
levels of management, decision
makers, management information system,
resource monitoring and control.
Product mix. Case studies.
Note: Term work for
this subject will be based on above syllabus.
Reference Books
1) Essential of Management – by Harold
Koontz & Heinz, Weihrich – Tata
McGraw- Hill Publishing Company Ltd.,
New Delhi.
M. Text. Revised Syllabus (Textile
Technology) Rev.w.e.f.July, 2010
25
2) Advanced Cost & Management
Accounting by P.K. Sikdar – Viva
Books Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
3) Industrial Engineering &
Management by O.P. Khanna & A. Sarup,
Dhanapat Rai Publications (P) Ltd.,
Delhi.
4) Dynamics of Entrepreneurial
Development & Management by Vasant
Desai – Himalaya Publishing House –
Delhi.
5) How to Read a Balance Sheet – An
ILO Programmed Book – Oxford &
IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., Delhi.
6) Enterpreneurial Development by S.S.
Khanta , S. chand & Company
Ltd., Delhi – 110 055.
7) Fundamentals of Marketing by W.J.
Stanton, M.J. Etzel B.J. Walker –
McGraw-Hill, Inc – New York, St.
Laouis etc.
8) Industrial Organisation &
Engineering Economics by S.C. Sharma &
T.R. Banga – Khanna Publishers – 2-B,
Nath Market, Nai Sorak, Delhi
– 110 006.
9) Marketing Management By Philip
Kotler – Prentice – Hall of India Pvt.
Ltd., New Delhi – 110 001.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
SEMINAR – II
Practical : 1 hr/ week
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 50 Marks
Seminar - II shall be based on
tentative topic on dissertation such as review
paper on some specific well defined
area/specialized stream of Textile
Technology. Each student has to
prepare a write up of about 15 pages of
“A4” size sheets and submit it in
duplicate as the term work. The student has
to deliver a seminar talk in front of
the faculty members of the department and
his/her classmates. The faculty
members, based on the quality of the work
and preparation and understanding of
the candidate, shall do an assessment
of the seminar internally – jointly.
Some marks should be reserved for the
attendance of the student in the
seminars of the others students.
M. Text. Revised Syllabus (Textile
Technology) Rev.w.e.f.July, 2010
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-III
SEMINAR – III
Practical : 1 hr/ week
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 50 Marks
Seminar – III shall be based on the
work carried out for dissertation. This may
cover the point right from various
areas considered and analysis, the
relevance feasibility and scope of
work for finally selected topic, alternative
solution and appropriate solution.
Each student has to prepare a write up of
about 20 pages of “A4” size sheets and
submit it in duplicate as the term
work. The student has to deliver a
seminar talk in front of the faculty
members of the department and his
classmates. The faculty members of the
department shall do an assessment,
based on the quality of the work and
preparation and understanding of the
candidate. Some marks should be
reserved for the attendance of the
student in the seminars of the others
students.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-III
DISSERTATION
Practical : 4 hrs/ week
Term Work : 100 Marks
Subject Total : 100 Marks
The term work under this, submitted by
the student shall include –
1. Work diary maintained by the
student and counter signed by his guide.
2. The contents of work diary shall
reflect the efforts taken by candidate for
(a) Searching the suitable project
work
(b) Visits to different factories or
organizations
(c) Brief report of journals and
various papers referred
(d) Brief report of web sites seen for
project work
(e) The brief of feasibility studies
carried to come to final conclusion
(f) Rough sketches
(g) Design calculation etc. etc.
carried by the student.
The student has to make a presentation
in front of panel of experts in addition
to guide as decided by department
head.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-IV
SEMINAR - IV
Practical : 1 hr/ week
Term Work : 50 Marks
Subject Total : 50 Marks
Seminar – IV shall be based on the
progress of the dissertation work carried
out. This may cover the various
practicals / survey work done. Each student
has to prepare a write up of about 20
pages of “A4” size sheets and submit it
in duplicate as the term work. The
student has to deliver a seminar talk in
front of the faculty members of the
department and his classmates. The
faculty members of the department
shall do an assessment, based on the
quality of the work and preparation
and understanding of the candidate. Some
marks should be reserved for the
attendance of the student in the seminars of
the others students.
M.TEXT.(TEXTILE
TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-IV
DISSERTATION
Practical : 4 hrs/ week
Term Work : 50 Marks
Oral Exam. : 200 Marks
Subject Total : 250 Marks
The dissertation submitted by the
student on topic already approved by
university authorities on the basis of
initial synopsis submitted by the
candidate shall be according to
following guidelines – Format of dissertation
report – The dissertation work report
shall be typed with double space on A4
bond paper. The total number of pages
shall not be more than 150 and not
less than 60. Figures, graphs,
annexures etc. be added as per requirement.
The report should be written in the
following format.
1. Title page
2. Certificate
3. Acknowledgement
4. Index
5. Abstract
6. Introduction
7. Literature survey
8. Plan of work
9. Results and discussions
10. Conclusions
11. References
12. Annexure
D.K.T.E.SOCIETY’S
TEXTILE & ENGINEERING INSTITUTE,
ICHALKARANJI.
Equivalence of
subject at M.Text. to Revised M.Text. Course.
M.TEXT.- T.T.
(TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-I
SR. NO. COURSE PRE-REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
1. M.Text.(TT) Advances in Yarn
Manufacturing Technology-I I Advances in Ya Technology-I
2. M.Text.(TT) Advances in Fabric
Manufacturing Technology-I I Advances in Fa Technology-I
3. M.Text.(TT) Theory of Textile
Structures-I I Theory of Texti
4. M.Text.(TT) Advanced Computer
Applications in Textiles I Advanced Com in Textiles
5. M.Text.(TT --- I Elective-I
6 M.Text. (TT) Seminar-I I Seminar-I
M.TEXT.- T.T.
(TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-II
SR. NO. COURSE PRE-REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
1. M.Text.(TT) Advances in Yarn
Manufacturing Technology-II II Advances in Ya Technology-II
2. M.Text.(TT) Advances in Fabric
Manufacturing Technology-II II Advances in Fa Technology-II
3. M.Text.(TT) Theory of Textile
Structures-II II Theory of Text
4. M.Text. (TT) Statistics & Design
of Experiments II Statistics for T Management
5. M.Text.(TT) Project Preparation,
Appraisal & Implementation I
Elective-II (Pro Appraisal & Im
6. M.Text.(TT) Seminar-II II Seminar-II
M.TEXT.- T.T.
(TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-III
SR. NO. COURSE PRE-REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
1.
M.Text.(TT) Seminar-III III Seminar-III III
2. M.Text.(TT)
Dissertation III
Dissertation III
M.TEXT.- T.T.
(TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY) SEMESTER-IV
SR. NO. COURSE PRE-REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
REVISED SUBJECTS SEMESTER
1. M.Text.(TT) Seminar-IV IV Seminar-IV
IV
2. M.Text.(TT) Dissertation IV Dissertation
IV
