CO

UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, ALUVA

   DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

       UNDERGRADUATE COURSES

 

INDEX

 

1. Complementary Course – Physics/ Chemistry – First PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION,MATRICES,TRIGONOMETRY
2. COMPLEMENTARY COURSE –

PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY – Second

 

INTEGRAL CALCULUS AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

 

3. COMPLEMENTARY COURSE –

PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY – Third

 

VECTOR CALCULUS, ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
4. Complementary Course – Physics/ Chemistry- Fourth FOURIER SERIES, LAPLACE TRANSFORM AND COMPLEX ANALYSIS.
5. Complementary Course – ECONOMICS –  First MM1CMT04 – GRAPHING FUNCTIONS, EQUATIONS, DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS AND LOGARITHMIC AND EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS.    
6.  Complementary Course – ECONOMICS – Second

 

Matrix, Linear Programming and Integral Calculus
7. Complementary Course – Computer Science Discrete Mathematics 1
8. Complementary Course – Computer Science Discrete Mathematics 2
9. Core Course Mathematics – First Foundation of Mathematics
10. Core Course Mathematics – Second ANALYTIC GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY AND DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
11. Core Course Mathematics – Third CALCULUS
12. Core Course Mathematics – Fourth Vector Calculus, Theory of Numbers and Laplace Transform
13. Core Course Mathematics – Fifth MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
14. Core Course Mathematics – Fifth Differential Equations
15. Core Course Mathematics – Fifth Environmental Mathematics and Human Rights
16. Open Course- Fifth Applicable Mathematics
17. Core Course Mathematics – Fifth Abstract Algebra
18. Core Course Mathematics – Sixth Linear Algebra
19. Core Course Mathematics – Sixth REAL ANALYSIS
20. Core Course Mathematics – Sixth Complex Analysis
21. Core Course Mathematics – Sixth GRAPH THEORY AND METRIC SPACES   
22. Core Course Mathematics – Sixth OPERATIONS RESEARCH

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name Complementary Course – Physics/ Chemistry
Level of study UG
Semester FIRST
Course Name/Subject

Name

MM1CMT01: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIATION,MATRICES,TRIGONOMETRY
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand and familiarize a real valued function of several variables. Assignment,Test
CO2 Learn to differentiate functions of several variables. Assignment,Test
CO3 Learn the concept of rank of a matrix and how to compute rank. Assignment,Test, Seminar
CO4 Understand how matrices could be used to solve systems of equations that are derived based on practical applications. Assignment, Test
CO5 Learn to find characteristic roots, vectors and equations. Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO6 Learn to expand trigonometric functions, separate real and imaginary parts and sum infinite series whose terms involve trigonometric functions. Assignment, Viva, Test
CO7 Analyze the approximate roots of equations, by either bracketing a root or without bracketing a root. Assignment,  Test

 

Module 1 Hours :  14
Syllabus:  Partial Differentiation – Functions Of Several Variables (Definitions and simple graphs

only), Partial derivatives, The Chain Rule.

 

Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1, 2  Functions Of Several Variables 4 Lecture, Demonstration
2 1,2 Partial Differentiation – concept and problems 8 Lecture, Demonstration
3 2 The Chain Rule 2 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 21
Syllabus: Matrices – Rank Of a Matrix, Elementary transformations of a matrix, Reduction to Normal form, Employment of only row (column) transformations, System of Linear Homogeneous Equations, Systems of linear nonhomogeneous equations, Characteristic roots and characteristic vectors of a square matrix, Characteristic matrix and Characteristic equation of a matrix, Cayley Hamilton theorem, Expression of the inverse of a nonsingular matrix A as a polynomial in A with scalar coefficients

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 3 Rank Of a Matrix, Elementary transformations of a matrix 3 Lecture
2 3 Reduction to Normal form, Employment of only row (column) transformations 4 Lecture
3 3, 4 System of Linear Homogeneous Equations 5 Lecture
4 3, 4 Systems of linear nonhomogeneous equations 5 Lecture
5 5 Characteristic roots and characteristic vectors 2 Lecture
6 5 Characteristic equation of a matrix, 2 Lecture
7 5 Cayley Hamilton theorem, Expression of the inverse of a nonsingular matrix A as a polynomial in A with scalar coefficients

 

2 Lecture
Module 3 Hours : 23
Syllabus: Expansions ofsinnθ, cos nθ,tan nθ, sin^nθ, cos^nθ, sin^nθcos^mθ, circular and hyperbolic

Functions, inverse circular and hyperbolic function,Separation Into Real And Imaginary Parts.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 6 Expansions of sinnθ, cos nθ, tan nθ 7 Lecture
2 6 Expansions of sin^nθ, cos^nθ, sin^nθcos^mθ 7 Lecture
4 6 Circular and hyperbolic

Functions

4 Lecture
5 6 Inverse circular and hyperbolic function 1 Lecture
6 6 Separation Into Real And Imaginary Parts 4 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 14
Syllabus: Numerical Methods-Bisection Method, Method of False Position, Iteration Method, Newton-RaphsonMethod.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 7 Bisection Method, 2 Lecture
2 7  Method of False Position 3 Lecture
3 7  Iteration Method 4 Lecture
4 7 Newton-RaphsonMethod.

 

 

5 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Degree Programme
Level of study UG
Semester II
Course Name/Subject Name MATHEMATICS COMPLEMENTARY COURSE TO

PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY

MM2CMT01: INTEGRAL CALCULUS AND DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS

 

Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Use the tools of integration to find volume, arc length, area of surface of revolution Assignment, Test
CO2 Find the area and volume by applying the techniques of double and triple integrals Assignment, Test
CO3 Find solutions to Ordinary Differential Equations like variable separable, Linear and Bernoulli equations Assignment, Test
CO4 Generate Partial Differential Equations Assignment, Test
CO5 Solve the differential equation Assignment, Test
CO6 Use Lagrange’s method for solving the first order linear partial differential equation Assignment, Test

 

Module 1 : Integral Calculus                   Hours : 15
Syllabus :

Volumes using Cross-Sections, Volumes using Cylindrical shells, Arc lengths, Areas of surfaces of Revolution.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Volumes using Cross-Sections 4 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO1 Volumes using Cylindrical shells 4 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO1 Arc lengths 3 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO1 Areas of surfaces of Revolution. 4 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 : Multiple Integrals Hours : 17
Syllabus:

Double and iterated integrals over rectangles, Double integrals over general regions, Area by

double integration, Triple integrals in rectangular co-ordinates.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Double and iterated integrals over rectangles 4 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO2 Double integrals over general regions 4 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO2 Area by

double integration

5 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO2 Triple integrals in rectangular co-ordinates 4 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Ordinary Differential Equations Hours : 20
Separable Variables, Exact Differential Equation, Equations reducible to exact form, Linear

Equations, Solutions by Substitutions, Homogeneous equations and Bernoulli’s Equations.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Separable Variables 3 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO3 Exact Differential Equation 4 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO3 Linear Equations 4 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO3 Homogeneous equations 5 Lecture, problem solving
5 CO3 Bernoulli’s Equations 4 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4 : Partial Differential Equations      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Surfaces and Curves in three dimensions, Solution of equations of the form

Origin of first order and second order partial differential equations, Linear equations of the first order, Lagrange’s method.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Surfaces and Curves in three dimensions 4 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO4, CO5 Origin of first order and second order partial differential equations 8 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO6 Linear equations of the first order, Lagrange’s method. 8 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Degree Programme
Level of study UG
Semester III
Course Name/Subject Name MATHEMATICS COMPLEMENTARY COURSE TO

PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY

MM3CMT01:VECTOR CALCULUS, ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND ABSTRACT ALGEBRA

Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Differentiate vector valued functions Assignment, Test
CO2 Find arc length and unit tangent vector, curvature and the unit normal vector, tangential and normal components of acceleration Assignment, Test
CO3 Find directional derivatives, gradient vectors, tangent planes and normal lines Assignment, Test
CO4 Familiarize line integrals and surface integrals Assignment, Test
CO5 Find work, circulation and flux, conservative fields and potential functions Assignment, Test
CO6 Apply Green’s theorem, Stokes’ theorem and Divergence theorem Assignment, Test
CO7 Sketch conics and solve problems in conic sections Assignment, Test
CO8 Familiarize basic concepts of Abstract Algebra like Groups , Subgroups and Homomorphism Assignment, Test

 

Module 1 : Vector valued Functions                   Hours : 15
Syllabus :

Curves in space and their tangents, Arc length in space, Curvature and Normal Vectors of a

curve, Directional Derivatives and Gradient Vectors.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Curves in space and their tangents 3 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO2 Arc length in space 4 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO2 Curvature and Normal Vectors of a

curve

4 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO3 Directional Derivatives and Gradient Vectors 4 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 : Integration in Vector Fields Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Line Integrals, Vector fields and line integrals: Work, Circulation and Flux. Path independence,

Conservation Fields and Potential Functions , Green’s theorem in Plane (Statement and problems only),

Surface area and Surface integral, Stoke’s theorem( Statement and Problems only), the Divergence

theorem and a Unified theory ( Statement and simple problems only).

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Line Integrals 4 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO5 Vector fields and line integrals 6 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO6 Green’s theorem in Plane 4 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO6 Surface area and Surface integral 4 Lecture, problem solving
5 CO6 Stoke’s theorem 4 Lecture, problem solving
6 CO6 Divergence

theorem and a Unified theory

3 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Analytic Geometry Hours : 25
Polar coordinates, Conic sections, Conics in Polar coordinates.
Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Polar coordinates 7 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO7 Conic sections 9 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO7 Conics in Polar coordinates 9 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4 : Abstract algebra      Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Groups, Subgroups, Cyclic groups, Groups of Permutations, Homomorphism.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO8 Groups 7 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO8 Subgroups 6 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO8 Cyclic groups 7 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO8 Groups of Permutations 5 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Programme Name B.Sc. PHYSICS / CHEMISTRY
Level of study UG
Semester FOURTH
Course Name MM4CMT01: FOURIER SERIES, LAPLACE TRANSFORM AND COMPLEX ANALYSIS.
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description Co Evaluation methods
CO 1 Find Fourier series of functions. Assignment and Test
CO 2 Solve problems involving Fourier Series and Legendre polynomials. Assignment and Test
CO 3 Apply Power series method to solve differential equations. Assignment and Test
CO 4 Familiarize Laplace transform and its properties. Assignment and Test
CO 5 Apply Laplace transforms to solve differential equations. Assignment and Test
CO 6 Conceive the concept of analytic functions. Assignment and Test
CO 7 Familiar with the theory and techniques of complex integration. Assignment and Test

 

Module I                                                                                                                       Hours: 25
Syllabus: Fourier Series and Legendre Polynomials

Periodic Functions, Trigonometric Series, Fourier Series, Functions of any period p = 2L, Even and Odd functions, Half range Expansions. A brief introduction to power series and power series method for solving Differential equations, Legendre equation and Legendre polynomials.

 

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Periodic Functions, Trigonometric Series, Fourier Series, Functions of any period p = 2L, Even and Odd functions, Half range Expansions. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 2 Legendre equation and Legendre polynomials. 6 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 3 A brief introduction to power series and power series method for solving Differential equations 9 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module II                                                                                                                      Hours: 20
Syllabus: Laplace Transform

Laplace Transform, Inverse Laplace transform, Linearity, Shifting, transforms of Derivatives and Integrals, Differential Equations, Differentiation and Integration of Transforms, Laplace transform general Formula (relevant formulae only), Table of Laplace Transforms (relevant part only)

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 4 Laplace Transform, Inverse Laplace transform, Linearity, Shifting, transforms of Derivatives and Integrals. 8 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 5 Differential Equations, Differentiation and Integration of Transforms 7 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 4 Laplace transform general Formula (relevant formulae only), Table of Laplace Transforms (relevant part only 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module III                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus: Complex Numbers and Functions

Complex Numbers, Complex Plane, Polar form of Complex Numbers, Powers and Roots, Derivative, Analytic Functions, Cauchy-Riemann Equations, Laplace’s Equation, Exponential Function, Trigonometric Functions, Hyperbolic Functions, Logarithm, General Power.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 6 Complex Numbers, Complex Plane, Polar form of Complex Numbers, Powers and Roots. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 6 Derivative, Analytic Functions, Cauchy-Riemann Equations, Laplace’s Equation. 8 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 6 Exponential Function. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO 6 Trigonometric Functions, Hyperbolic Functions. 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
5 CO 6 Logarithm, General Power. 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module IV                                                                                                                    Hours: 20
Syllabus: Complex Integration                                                                               

Line Integral in the Complex Plane, Cauchy’s Integral Theorem, Cauchy’s Integral Formula, Derivatives of Analytic functions.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 7 Line Integral in the Complex Plane. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving and Demonstration.
2 CO 7 Cauchy’s Integral Theorem, Cauchy’s Integral Formula. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 7 Derivatives of Analytic functions 5 Lecture, Problem Solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Programme Name B.A. ECONOMICS
Level of study UG
Semester FIRST
Course Name MM1CMT04 – GRAPHING FUNCTIONS, EQUATIONS, DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS AND LOGARITHMIC AND EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS.                                                                                                                                                                                                           
Total hours 108

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description Co Evaluation methods
CO 1 Familiarize linear equations, functions and graphing functions. Assignment and Test
CO 2 Find solutions to quadratic equations and system of linear equations Assignment and Test
CO 3 Understand the basic concepts of differential calculus and its applications Assignment and Test
CO 4 Familiarize exponential and logarithmic functions Assignment and Test
CO 5 Compute simple and compound interest Assignment and Test
CO 6 Apply the above theories in business and economics Assignment and Test

 

Module I                                                                                                                         Hours: 20
Syllabus: Equations and Graphs Equations                                                              

Review – (Exponents, polynomials, factoring, fractions, radicals, order of mathematical operations.) Cartesian Co-ordinate system, linear equations and graphs slopes intercepts. The slope intercept form. Determining the equation of a straight line. Applications of line equations in business and economics.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Review – Exponents, polynomials, factoring, fractions, radicals, order of mathematical operations. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 1 Cartesian Co-ordinate system, linear equations and graphs slopes intercepts. 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 1 The slope intercept form. 2 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO 1 Determining the equation of a straight line. 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
5 CO 6 Applications of line equations in business and economics. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module II                                                                                                                      Hours: 23
Syllabus: Functions Concepts                                                                                 

Functions Concepts and definitions- graphing functions. The algebra of functions. Applications of linear functions for business and economics. Solving quadratic equations Facilitating non-linear graphing. Application of non-linear functions in business and economics. System of equations Introduction, graphical solutions. Supply-demand analysis. Break-even analysis. Elimination and substitution methods. IS-LM analysis. Economic and mathematical modeling. Implicit functions and inverse functions.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Functions Concepts and definitions- graphing functions. The algebra of functions. 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 6 Applications of linear functions for business and economics. 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 2 Solving quadratic equations 2 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO 2 Facilitating non-linear graphing. 2 Lecture, Problem Solving
5 CO 6 Application of non-linear functions in business and economics. 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
6 CO 2 System of equations Introduction, graphical solutions. 2 Lecture, Problem Solving
7 CO 6 Supply-demand analysis

Break-even analysis.

Elimination and substitution methods

IS-LM analysis.

Economic and mathematical modeling

Implicit functions and inverse functions.

2 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module III                                                                                                                    Hours: 40
Syllabus: Differential Calculus                                                                                

Limits and continuity. Evaluation of limit of a function. Algebraic limit. The derivative and the rules of differentiation: The slope of curvilinear function. Derivative notation. Rules of differentiation. Higher order derivatives. Derivative of Implicit functions. Applications of derivatives. Increasing and decreasing functions. Concavity and convexity. Relative extrema. 147 Inflection points. Curve sketching. Optimization of functions. The successive derivative test. Marginal concepts in economics. Optimizing economic functions of business. Relation among total, marginal and average functions.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 3 Limits and continuity. Evaluation of limit of a function. Algebraic limit. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 3 The derivative and the rules of differentiation: The slope of curvilinear function. Derivative notation. Rules of differentiation. Higher order derivatives. Derivative of Implicit functions. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 6 Applications of derivatives. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO 3 Increasing and decreasing functions. Relative extrema. Inflection points. Curve sketching. Optimization of functions. The successive derivative test. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving and Demonstration.
5 CO 6 Marginal concepts in economics. Optimizing economic functions of business. Relation among total, marginal and average functions. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module IV                                                                                                                     Hours: 25
Syllabus: Exponential functions and Logarithmic functions

Exponential functions. Logarithmic functions. Properties of exponents and logarithms. Natural exponential and logarithmic functions. Solving natural exponential and logarithmic functions. Logarithmic transformation of non-linear functions. Derivatives of natural exponential and logarithmic functions. Interest compounding. Estimating growth rates from data points.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 4 Exponential functions. Logarithmic functions. Properties of exponents and logarithms. Natural exponential and logarithmic functions. Solving natural exponential and logarithmic functions. Logarithmic transformation of non-linear functions. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving and Demonstration.
2 CO 4 Derivatives of natural exponential and logarithmic functions. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 5 Interest compounding. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO 6 Estimating growth rates from data points. 5 Lecture, Problem Solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name BA Economics
Level of study UG
Semester Second
Course Name Matrix, Linear Programming and Integral Calculus
Total hours 108

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Understand the concept of matrix and basic operations of matrices. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Apply matrix theory for solving linear equations and in business and economics problems. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Find Mathematical formulation of Linear Programming Problem. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Solve maximization and minimization problems using graphical method. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Evaluate indefinite integral of functions. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Evaluate definite integral of functions and familiarize its properties. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO7 Evaluate area under a curve and area between two curves by applying definite integral and optimize multi variable functions in Business and Economics by using the techniques of partial derivatives. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 30
Syllabus:

Matrix Algebra

Introduction. Definition and terms. Addition and subtraction of matrices. Scalar multiplication. Vector multiplication. Multiplication of matrices. Matrix expression of a system of linear equations. Augmented matrix. Row operation. Gaussian method of solving linear equations. Solving linear equations with. Matrix algebra Determinants and linear independence. Third order determinants. Cramer’s rule for solving linear equations. Inverse matrices. Gaussian method of finding an inverse matrix. Solving linear equations with an inverse matrix. Business and Economic applications. Special determinants.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Introduction. Definition and terms. Addition and subtraction of matrices. Scalar multiplication. Vector multiplication. Multiplication of matrices. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO2 Matrix expression of a system of linear equations. Augmented matrix. Row operation. Gaussian method of solving linear equations. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO2 Solving linear equations with. Matrix algebra Determinants and linear independence. Third order determinants. Cramer’s rule for solving linear equations. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO2 Inverse matrices. Gaussian method of finding an inverse matrix. Solving linear equations with an inverse matrix. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
5 CO2 Business and Economic applications. Special determinants. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Linear programming

Linear programming problem (LPP), Mathematical Formulation of LPP. Basic solution, Feasible solution and Region of feasible solution of an LPP. The extreme point theorem. Solving Maximisation and Minimisation problems using graphical method.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Linear programming problem (LPP), Mathematical Formulation of LPP. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO3 Basic solution, Feasible solution and Region of feasible solution of an LPP 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO4 The extreme point theorem. Solving Maximisation and Minimisation problems using graphical method. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                  Hours: 35
Syllabus:

Integral calculus

Integration rules for indefinite integrals. Integration by substitution. Integration by parts. The definite integral. The fundamental theorems of calculus. Properties of definite integrals. Area under a curve. Area between curves. Present value of cash flow consumers and producers surplus.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Integration rules for indefinite integrals. Integration by substitution. Integration by parts. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO6 The definite integral. The fundamental theorems of calculus. Properties of definite integrals. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Area under a curve. Area between curves. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO7 Present value of cash flow consumers and producers surplus. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 23
Syllabus:

Calculus of Multivariable functions

Functions of several independent variables. Partial derivatives. Rules of partial differentiation. Second order partial derivatives. Optimization of multivariable functions. Constrained optimization with Lagrange Multipliers. Income determination Multipliers. Optimization of multivariable functions in business and economics constrained optimization of multivariable economic functions. Constrained optimization of Cobb Douglas production functions.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Functions of several independent variables. Partial derivatives. Rules of partial differentiation. Second order partial derivatives. 9 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Optimization of multi variable functions. Constrained optimization with Lagrange Multipliers. 9 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Optimization of multivariable functions in business and economics constrained optimization of multivariable economic functions. Constrained optimization of Cobb Douglas production functions. 5 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
  Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. Computer Science
Level of study UG
Semester 1
Course Name/Subject

Name

Discrete Mathematics 1
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 To familiarize with the basic concepts of logic and to develop logical ability. Assignment, Test
CO2 To use logical reasoning to analyse  any mathematical argument/ problem. Assignment, Test
CO3 To obtain basic knowledge about sets, functions, sequences and summations. Assignment, Test
CO4 To familiarize with the graphs of some important functions. Assignment, Test
CO5 To introduce number theory and some applications.. Assignment, Test
CO6 To get basic concepts of  relations , its properties, representation and types of relations Assignment,Test

 

Module 1 Hours : 18
Syllabus: Logic

Propositional Logic, Propositional Equivalence, Predicates and Quantifiers and Rules of

Inference

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO1 Propositional Logic,, Predicates and Quantifiers 10 Lecture
2 CO2 Propositional Equivalence, Rules of  Inference 8 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 15

 

Syllabus:

Basic Structures

Sets, Set Operations, Functions, Sequences and Summations

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Sets, Set Operations, Functions, Sequences ,Summations 12 Lecture

 

1 CO1 Propositional Logic,, Predicates and Quantifiers 10 Lecture
2 CO2 Propositional Equivalence, Rules of  Inference 8 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 15
Syllabus:

Basic Structures

Sets, Set Operations, Functions, Sequences and Summations

 

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Sets, Set Operations, Functions, Sequences ,Summations 12 Lecture
2 CO4 Graphs of functions 3
Module 3 Hours : 20
Syllabus:  Number Theory and Cryptosystem

The Integers and Division, Primes and Greatest Common Divisors, Applications of Number

Theory

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to used
1. CO5 The Integers and Division, Primes ,Greatest Common Divisors, Applications of  Number Theory

 

20 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 19
Syllabus:

Relations

Relations and Their Properties, Representing Relations, Equivalence Relations, Partial

Ordering

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO5 Relations, its representations, types of relations 19 Lecture, Seminar

 

Department MATHEMATICS
  Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. Computer Science
Level of study UG
Semester 2
Course Name/Subject

Name

Discrete Mathematics  2
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 To familiarize with graph terminologies and different types of graphs. Assignment, Test
CO2 Representation of graph in matrix form. Assignment, Test
CO3 To get knowledge about trees. Assignment, Test
CO4 To familiarize with Boolean functions and  logic gates . Assignment, Test
CO5 Conceive the basic concepts of matrices such as rank of a matrix, Characteristic equation, Characteristic roots, and characteristic vectors of a square matrix

 

Assignment, Test
CO6 To solve system of linear equations using matrices Assignment, Test

 

Module 1 Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Graphs and Graph Models, Graph Terminology and Special types of Graphs,Representing

Graphs and Graph Isomorphism, Connectivity, Euler and Hamilton Paths.

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO1 Graph terminologies,graph models,graph isomorphism,Euler and Hamiltonian paths. 1 Lecture
2 CO2 Representation of graphs in matrix form. 8 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 17
Syllabus: Trees

Introduction to Trees, Application of Trees, Tree Traversal, and Spanning Trees.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Trees, Application of trees, Spanning trees 17 Lecture
Module 3 Hours : 17
Syllabus: Boolean Algebra

Boolean Function, Representing Boolean Functions and Logic Gates

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to used
1 CO4 Boolean functions, Logic gates 17 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Matrices

Definitions and examples of Symmetric, Skew-symmetric, Conjugate, Hermitian, Skew

hermitian matrices. Rank of Matrix , Determination of rank by Row Canonical form and Normal

form , Linear Equations, Solution of non homogenous equations using Augmented matrix and

by Cramers Rule , Homogenous Equations, Characteristic Equation, Characteristic roots and

Characteristic vectors of matix , Cayley Hamilton theorem and applications.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO5 Types of matrices, rank, linear equations, Characteristic roots, Characteristic vectors 8 Lecture
2 CO6 Solving system of linear equations, Finding Characteristic roots, vectors, Verifying Cayley Hamilton Theorem 12 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester 1
Course Name/Subject Name MM1CRT01: Foundation of Mathematics
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the concepts of mathematical logic and methods of proofs Assignment, Test
CO2 Conceive the concepts of sets and functions Assignment, Test
CO3 Learn about relations and partial orderings Assignment, Test
CO4 Understand the basic concepts of theory of equations Assignment, Test

 

Module 1 : Basic Logic Hours : 20
Syllabus :

Propositional logic, Propositional equivalences, Predicates and quantifiers, Rules of inference,

Introduction to proofs

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Propositional logic 4 Lecture
2 CO1 Propositional equivalences 4 Lecture
3 CO1 Predicates and quantifiers 5 Lecture
4 CO1 Rules of inference 4 Lecture
5 CO1

 

Introduction to proofs 3 Lecture
Module 2 : Set theory Hours : 12
Syllabus:

Sets, Set operations, Functions

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Sets 3 Lecture
2 CO2 Set operations 4 Lecture
3 CO2 Functions 5 Lecture
Module 3 : Relations Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Relations and their properties, Representing relations, Equivalence relations, Partial orderings

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Relations and their properties 5 Lecture
2 CO3 Representing relations 3 Lecture
3 CO3 Equivalence relations 6 Lecture
4 CO3 Partial orderings 6 Lecture
Module 4 : Theory of equations      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Roots of Equations, Relation Connecting the roots and coefficients of an equation,

Transformation of equations, Special Cases, The Cubic equation, The Biquadratic Equation,

Character and Position of the Roots of an Equation, Some General Theorems, Descartes’s Rule of

Signs, Corollaries, Reciprocal Equations

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Roots of Equations, Relation Connecting the roots and coefficients of an equation 4 Lecture
2 CO4 Transformation of equations, Special Cases 3 Lecture
3 CO4 The Cubic equation 3 Lecture
4 CO4 The Biquadratic Equation 3 Lecture
5 CO4 Character and Position of the Roots of an Equation, Some General Theorems, Descartes’s Rule of Signs, Corollaries 4 Lecture
6 CO4 Reciprocal Equations 3 Lecture

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study UG
Semester SECOND
Course Name/Subject

Name

MM2CRT01: ANALYTIC GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY AND DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1  To identify a correspondence between geometric curves and algebraic equations. To identify vertex, focus, directrix and sketch the graph of the corresponding equation. Assignment,Test
CO2 Understand the terminology used in analyzing curves  like Chord, Tangent, Normal, Orthoptic locus, pole, Polar…etc Assignment,Test
CO3 Learn about polar coordinates and to translate whatever learnt about conic sections in Cartesian coordinates to polar coordinates. Assignment,Test, Seminar
CO4 Understand and analyze the Relations connecting Circular and hyperbolic functions and to separate functions of complex variables to real and imaginary parts Assignment, Test
CO5 Factorization of ? ? − 1 ,? ? + 1 ,? 2? − 2? ? ? ? ????? + ? 2? . To sum an infinite series by ? + ?? method Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO6 Find the higher order derivatives Assignment, Viva, Test
CO7 Understand indeterminate forms and evaluate limits of indeterminate forms Assignment,  Test

 

Module 1 Hours :  22
Syllabus:  Conic Sections – Tangent and Normals of a Conic (Cartesian and Parametric form), Orthoptic Locus,Chords in terms of given points, Pole and Polar and Conjugate diameters of Ellipse
Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1, 2  Conic Sections – Introduction 4 Lecture, Demonstration
2 1,2  Tangent and Normals of a Conic- Tangents in terms of slope of a line 3 Lecture, Demonstration
3 2 Orthoptic Locus 2 Lecture
4 1,2 Parametric Coordinates – Parabola Ellipse, Hyperbola 1 3 Lecture, Demonstration
5 1,2 Chords in terms of given points – Chord of Contact,Chord with a given Midpoint 3 Lecture
6 2 Equation of the polar of a given point  Pole of a given line 3 Lecture
7 2 Conjugate lines, Conjugate diameters of Ellipse 4 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 15
Syllabus: Polar Co-ordinates – Polar Co-ordinates, Polar Equation of a line , Polar Equation of Circle, Polar Equation of Conic Polar Equations of tangents and Normals , Chords of Conic Sections.
Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1,3 Polar Co-ordinates – Introduction 2 Lecture, Demonstration
2 1,3 Polar Equation of a line, Polar Equation of Circle 3 Lecture, Demonstration
3 1,3 Polar Equation of Conic 4 Lecture, Demonstration
4 1,3 Polar Equations of tangents and Normals 4 Lecture
5 1,3 Chords of Conic 2 Lecture
Module 3 Hours : 17
Syllabus: Trigonometry Circular and Hyperbolic functions of complex variables, Separation of fun variables into real and imaginary parts, Factorization of ? ? − 1 ,? ? + 1 ,? 2? − 2? ? ? ? ????? + ? 2? .  summation of an infinite series by ? + ?? method

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 4 Circular functions of complex variables 1 Lecture, Demonstration
2 4 Hyperbolic functions of complex variables 2 Lecture, Demonstration
3 4 Relations connecting Circular and hyperbolic functions, Inverse of hyperbolic functions 3 Lecture
4 4 Separation of functions of complex variables into real and imaginary parts 3 Lecture
5 5 Factorization of ? ? − 1 ,? ? + 1 ,? 2? − 2? ? ? ? ????? + ? 2? 3 Lecture
6 5 Summation of infinite series by ? + ?? method – based on geometric series, binomial series, exponential series

 

5 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 18
Syllabus: Differential Calculus Successive Differentiation and Indeterminate forms
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 6 Higher order derivative Calculation of ??ℎ derivative. Some standard results 3 Lecture
2 6 Determination of ??ℎderivative of rational functions 2 Lecture
3 6 The ??ℎ derivative of the product of the power of sines and cosines, Leibnitz‟s theorem. 4 Lecture
4 6 The ??ℎ derivative of the product of two functions 3 Lecture
5 7 The Indeterminate Forms 0/0  ∞/∞ 0. ∞ ∞ − ∞ 3 Lecture
6 7 The Indeterminate Forms 0 ? , 1 , ∞ 0

 

3 Lecture

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty ELDO VARGHESE
Programme Name B.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester Three
Course Name/Subject Name MM3CRT03: CALCULUS
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand how to expand functions using Maclaurin’s Theorem and Taylor’s theorem Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO2 To find the concavity and point of inflexion of curves Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO3 Evaluate the curvature, radius of curvature and center of curvature Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO4 Compute the length of arcs Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO5 Determine the evolutes and involutes and analyze their properties Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO6 Determine the asymptotes and envelopes Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO7 Define and compute partial derivatives Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO8 Apply the chain rule for partial differentiation Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO9 Determine the extreme values and saddle points using the method of Lagrange multipliers Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO10 Apply integration to evaluate volumes using cross-sections and cylindrical shells Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO11 Determine arc lengths using integration Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO12 Evaluate areas of surfaces of revolution Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO13 Compute double and triple integrals over rectangular regions Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO14 Determine areas of regions using double integrals Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO15 Compute volumes of solid regions using double integrals Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations
CO16 Apply substitution in multiple integrals Assignments, Viva, Written Examinations

 

Module 1 Hours: 27
Syllabus : Differential Calculus

 

Expansion of functions using Maclaurin’s theorem and Taylor’s theorem, Concavity and points of

inflexion. Curvature and Evolutes. Length of arc as a function derivative of arc, radius of curvature –

Cartesian equations only. (Parametric, Polar, Pedal equation and Newtonian Method are excluded)

Centre of curvature, Evolutes and Involutes, properties of evolutes. Asymptotes and Envelopes.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Expansion of functions using Maclaurin’s theorem and Taylor’s theorem 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO2 Concavity and points of

inflexion

4 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO3 & CO5 Curvature and Evolutes 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO4 Length of arc as a function derivative of arc 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
5 CO3 Radius of curvature, Centre of curvature 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
6 CO5 Evolutes and Involutes, properties of evolutes 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
7 C06 Asymptotes and Envelopes. 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module 2 Hours:  18
Syllabus: Partial Differentiation

Partial derivatives, The Chain rule, Extreme values and saddle points, Lagrange multipliers.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Partial derivatives 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO8 The Chain rule 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO9 Extreme values and saddle points 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO9 Lagrange multipliers 6 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module 3 Hours : 20
Syllabus: Integral Calculus

 

Volumes using Cross-sections, Volumes using cylindrical shells, Arc lengths, Areas of surfaces of

Revolution.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO10 Volumes using Cross-sections 6 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO10 Volumes using cylindrical shells 6 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO11 Arc lengths 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO12 Areas of surfaces of Revolution 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module 4 Hours: 25
Syllabus: Multiple Integrals

 

Double and iterated integrals over rectangles, Double integrals over general regions, Area by double

integration, Triple integrals in rectangular coordinates, Triple integrals in cylindrical and spherical

coordinates, Substitutions in multiple integrals.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO13 Double and iterated integrals over rectangles 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO13 Double integrals over general regions 4 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO14 Area by double integration 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
4 CO13 & CO15 Triple integrals in rectangular coordinates 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
5 CO15 & CO16 Triple integrals in cylindrical and spherical coordinates 5 Lecture, Problem Solving
6 CO16 Substitutions in multiple integrals 2 Lecture, Problem Solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name BSc Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester Fourth
Course Name Vector Calculus, Theory of Numbers and Laplace Transform
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Find vector and cartesian equation for lines and planes Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Analyze vector functions to find limits, derivatives, velocity and acceleration vectors, tangent vector, arc length, curvature, unit normal vector. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Find tangential and normal components of acceleration and calculate directional derivatives and gradients. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Find tangent planes and normal lines to a surface and vealuate line integrals and differentiate vector fields. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Calculate work, circulation, flux, potential function and verify path independence and evaluate line integrals, surface area and surface integrals. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Apply Green’s theorem, Stoke’s theorem and Divergence theorem. Define and interpret the concepts of divisibility, congruence, greatest common divisor, prime-factorization and Euler’s phi function. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO7 Apply Fermat’s theorem, Wilson’s theorem and familiarize Laplace transforms, its properties and analyze transforms of derivatives, solve ordinary differential equations & initial value problems by using Laplace transform. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Vector Differentiation

A vector equation and Parametric equations for lines and equation for a plane in space, Vector functions, Arc length and Unit tangent vector, Curvature and the Unit normal vector, Tangential and Normal Components of Acceleration, Directional derivatives and Gradient vectors, tangent planes and Normal lines.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 A vector equation and Parametric equations for lines and equation for a plane in space. 3 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO2 Vector functions, Arc length and Unit tangent vector. 4 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO2 Curvature and the Unit normal vector. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO3 Tangential and Normal Components of Acceleration. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
5 CO3 Directional derivatives and Gradient vectors. 4 Lecture, Problem solving
6 CO4 Tangent planes and Normal lines . 4 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 30
Syllabus:

Vector Integration

Line integrals, Vector fields, Work, Circulation and Flux, Path Independence, Conservative Fields and Potential Functions, Green’s theorem in the plane, Surfaces and Area: Parameterisations of surfaces, Implicit surfaces, Surface integrals, Stokes’ theorem, Divergence theorem.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Line integrals, Vector fields. 4 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO5 Work, Circulation and Flux, Path Independence, Conservative Fields and Potential Functions. 7 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO6 Green’s theorem in the plane. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO5 Surfaces and Area, Parameterisations of surfaces, Implicit surfaces, Surface integrals. 7 Lecture, Problem solving
5 CO6 Stokes’ theorem 4 Lecture, Problem solving
6 CO6 Divergence theorem 3 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                  Hours: 15
Syllabus:

Theory of Numbers

Basic properties of congruence, Fermat’s theorem, Wilson’s theorem, Euler’s phi function.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Basic properties of congruence 3 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Fermat’s theorem 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Wilson’s theorem 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO6 Euler’s phi function. 2 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Laplace transforms

Laplace transform, Linearity of Laplace transform, First shifting theorem, Existence of Laplace transform, Transforms of derivatives, Solution of ordinary differential equation & initial value problem, Laplace transform of the integral of a function, Convolution and Integral equations.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Laplace transform, Linearity of Laplace transform, First shifting theorem. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Existence of Laplace transform, Transforms of derivatives. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Solution of ordinary differential equation & initial value problem. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO7 Laplace transform of the integral of a function, Convolution and Integral equations. 5 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study UG
Semester FIFTH
Course Name/Subject

Name

MM5CRT01 : MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS
Total Hours 108

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the classification of sets as finite, countably infinite and infinite Assignment,Test
CO2 Understand the basic properties of the real numbers. Assignment,Test
CO3 Understand and familiarize the concept of sequences, limit of a sequence and its applications Assignment, Test, Viva
CO4 Understand an Infinite series and its nature Assignment, Viva, Test
C05 Analyze the convergence, absolute convergence of a series Assignment,  Test
CO6 Familiarize the concept of limits Assignment,  Test

 

 

Module 1 Hours :  30
Syllabus:  REAL NUMBERS – Finite and Infinite Sets, The Algebraic and Order Properties of R, Absolute Value and Real Line, The Completeness Property of R, Applications of the Supremum Property, Intervals.
Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1 Finite and infinite sets, Countable sets 1 Cantor’s set 4 Lecture
2 2 Algebraic properties of R 2 Lecture
3 2 The order properties of R 2 Lecture
4 2 Inequalities, Absolute value and real line 4 Lecture
5 2 The completeness property of R Applications of supremum property 5 Lecture
6 2 The Archimedean property, Density of Rational numbers in R 5 Lecture
7 2 Intervals, Characterization of Intervals,Nested Intervals 5 Lecture
8 2  The uncountability of R

 

3 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 30
Syllabus:  SEQUENCES – Sequences and their Limits, Limit Theorems, Monotone Sequences, Subsequences and the Bolzano- Weierstrass Theorem, The Cauchy Criterion, Properly Divergent Sequences.
Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 3 Sequences – Introduction The limit of a sequence  3 Lecture, Demonstration
2 3 Tails of sequences,Limit theorems 3 Lecture
3 3 Monotone sequences , The calculation of square roots 5 Lecture, Demonstration
4 3 Euler’s number ,Subsequences 5 Lecture
5 3 The existence of monotone subsequences The Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem 5 Lecture
6 3 Limit superior and limit inferior,  The Cauchy criterion 5 Lecture
7 3 Properly divergent sequences 4 Lecture
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 4 Series- Introduction to infinite series 3 Lecture
2 4,5 Tests for convergence- root and ratio test,  Raabe’s test, comparison tests, integral test 8 Lecture
3 4,5 Absolute convergence 3 Lecture
4 4,5 Grouping of series 3 Lecture
5 4,5 Rearrangements of series 3 Lecture
6 4,5  Tests for absolute and non absolute convergence 4 Lecture
7 4,5 Alternating series,  The Dirichlet and Abel tests 3 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 24
Syllabus: LIMITS-Limits of Functions, Limit Theorems, Some Extensions of the Limit Concept.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 6 Limits of functions- The definition of the limit 5 Lecture
2 6 Sequential criterion for limits & Divergence criteria 7 Lecture
3 6 Limit theorems & Some extensions of the limit concept 7 Lecture
4 6  Infinite limits,  Limits at infinity

 

5 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name BSc Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester Fifth
Course Name Differential Equations
Total hours 108

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Solve first order differential equations utilizing the standard techniques for separable, linear, exact, homogeneous, or Bernoulli cases. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Obtain an integrating factor which may reduce a given differential equation into an exact one and eventually provide its solution. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Familiarize the orthogonal trajectory of the system of curves on a given surface.

 

Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Find the complete solution of a non homogeneous differential equation as a linear combination of the complementary function and a particular solution. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Find the complete solution of a non homogeneous differential equation with constant coefficients by the method of undetermined coefficients. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Find the complete solution of a differential equation with constant coefficients by variation of parameters and find power series solutions of differential equations. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO7 Familiarize the origin of partial differential equation and solve first order linear partial differential equation by using Lagrange’s method. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 26
Syllabus:

What is a differential equation

The nature of solutions, Separable equations, First order linear equations, Exact equations, Orthogonal trajectories and families of curves, Homogeneous equations, Integrating factors, Reduction of order-dependent variable missing-independent variable missing.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 The nature of solutions, Separable equations, First order linear equations, Exact equations. 8 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO3 Orthogonal trajectories and families of curves 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO1, CO2 Homogeneous equations, Integrating factors 8 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO2 Reduction of order-dependent variable missing-independent variable missing. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 26
Syllabus:

Second order linear equations

Second order linear equations with constant coefficients , The method of undetermined coefficients, The method of variation of parameters, The use of a known solution to find another, Higher order linear equations.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Second order linear equations with constant coefficients 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO5 The method of undetermined coefficients. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO6 The method of variation of parameters 6 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO6 The use of a known solution to find another. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
5 CO4, CO5 Higher order linear equations. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                   Hours: 26
Syllabus:

Power Series solutions and special functions

Introduction and review of power series, Series solutions of first order differential equations, Second order linear equations: ordinary points, Regular singular points, More on regular singular points.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Introduction and review of power series. 4 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO6 Series solutions of first second order differential equations. 11 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO6 More on regular singular points. 11 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 30
Syllabus:

Partial Differential equations

Methods of solution of = = , origin of first order partial differential equations, Linear equations of the first order, Lagrange’s method, Integral surfaces passing through a given curve.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Methods of solution of = = . 10 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Origin of first order partial differential equations. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Linear equations of the first order, Lagrange’s method. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO7 Integral surfaces passing through a given curve. 5 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester 5
Course Name/Subject

Name

Environmental Mathematics and Human Rights
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Encourage students to research, investigate how and why things happen, and make their own decisions about complex environmental issues. By developing and enhancing critical and creative thinking skills, it helps to foster a new generation of informed consumers, workers, as well as policy or decision makers.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO2 Understand how their decisions and actions affect the environment, builds knowledge and skills necessary to address complex environmental issues, as well as ways we can take action to keep our environment healthy and sustainable for the future, encourage character building, and develop positive attitudes and values.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO3 Develop the sense of awareness among the students about the environment and its various problems and to help the students in realizing the inter-relationship between man and environment for protecting the nature and natural resources.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO4 Acquire the basic knowledge about environment and to inform the students about the social norms that provide unity with environmental characteristics and create positive attitude about the environment

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO5 To familiarize the students different environmental and  daily life situations where Mathematics appears Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO6 Acquire basic knowledge about Human rights, its history,  Human rights in Indian context. Assignment,Test,Seminar

 

Module 1 Hours : 10
Syllabus:

 

Unit 1 :Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies

Definition, scope and importance

Need for public awareness.

Unit 2 : Natural Resources :

Renewable and non-renewable resources : Natural resources and associated problems.

a) Forest resources : Use and over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies.

Timber extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forest 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

overgrazing, effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer-pesticide problems, water

logging, salinity, case studies.

e) Energy resources: Growing energy needs, renewable and non renewable energy sources,

use of alternate energy sources, Case studies.

f) Land resources: Land as a resource, land degradation, man induced landslides, soil erosion

and desertification

Role of individual in conservation of natural resources.

Equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles.

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO1  Definition, scope and importance of Environmental studies,Need for public awareness 1 Lecture
2 CO3  Renewable and non-renewable resources : Natural resources and associated problems.

 

8 Lecture
3 CO1 Role of individual in conservation of natural resources.

Equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles

1 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 14
Syllabus:

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: Causes, effects and control measures of urban and

industrial wastes. 

Role of an individual in prevention of pollution

Pollution case studies

Disaster management: floods, earthquake, cyclone and landslides. (8hrs)  Social Issues and the Environment

Urban problems related to energy

Water conservation, rain water harvesting, watershed management

Resettlement and rehabilitation of people: its problems and concerns, Case studies

Environmental ethics: Issues and possible solutions

Climate change, global warming, acid rain, ozone layer depletion , nuclear accidents and

holocaust, Case studies

Consumerism and waste products

 

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO2 Definition of pollution, causes, effects, control measures 7 Lecture
2 CO3 Solid waste management, Disaster management 2 Lecture
3 CO4 Urban problems, Water conservation, Watershed management, Environmental ethics 5 Lecture, Demonstration
Module 3 Hours : 15
Syllabus:Fibonacci Numbers in nature

The rabbit problem, Fibonacci numbers, recursive definition, Lucas numbers, Different types of

Fibonacci and Lucas numbers. Fibonacci numbers in nature : Fibonacci and the earth, Fibonacci

and flowers, Fibonacci and sunflower, Fibonacci, pinecones, artichokes and pineapples,

Fibonacci and bees, Fibonacci and subsets, Fibonacci and sewage treatment, Fibonacci and

atoms, Fibonacci and reflections, Fibonacci, paraffins and cycloparaffins, Fibonacci and music,

Fibonacci and compositions with 1’s and 2’s.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1. CO3 The rabbit problem, Fibonacci numbers 4 Lecture,Seminar

 

2. CO5  Fibonacci and the earth, Fibonacci

and flowers, Fibonacci and sunflower, Fibonacci, pinecones, artichokes and pineapples,

Fibonacci and bees, Fibonacci and subsets, Fibonacci and sewage treatment

11 Lecture, Seminar
Module 4 Hours : 15
Syllabus: The golden ratio, mean proportional, a geometric interpretation, ruler and compass construction,

Euler construction, generation by Newton’s method. The golden ratio revisited, the golden ratio

and human body, golden ratio by origami, Differential equations, Gattei’s discovery of golden

ratio, centroids of circles,

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 The golden ratio and human body, golden ratio by origami 4 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO5 The golden ratio, mean proportional, a geometric interpretation, ruler and compass construction, Euler construction, generation by Newton’s method,Differential equations, Gattei’s discovery of golden ratio, centroids of circles 11 Lecture, Seminar
Module 5 Hours : 18
Syllabus: Unit1-Human Rights– An Introduction to Human Rights, Meaning, concept and

development, Three Generations of Human Rights (Civil and Political Rights;

Economic, Social and Cultural Rights).

Unit-2 Human Rights and United Nations – contributions, main human rights related

organs – UNESCO,UNICEF, WHO, ILO, Declarations for women and children,

Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Human Rights in India – Fundamental rights and Indian Constitution, Rights for

children and women, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Castes and

Minorities

Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO6 Human rights,related organisations, human rights in India 18 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester V
Course Name/Subject Name MM5OPT02: Applicable Mathematics
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Helps to acquire problem solving skills for competitive examinations Test, Seminar
CO2 Familiarize to problem solving in quadratic equations, permutations and combinations, and trigonometry Test, Seminar
CO3 Learn to solve problems related to simple interest, compound interest, time and work, work and wages, time and distance and exponential and logarithmic series Test, Seminar
CO4 Understand the basic concepts and develop problem solving skills in elementary mensuration, elementary algebra  and differential calculus Test, Seminar

 

Module 1 Hours : 18
Syllabus :

Types of numbers, HCF & LCM of integers, Fractions, Simplifications (VBODMAS

rule), Squares and square roots, Ratio and proportion, Percentage, Profit & loss

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Types of numbers, HCF & LCM of integers 3 Lecture
2 CO1 Fractions, Simplifications (VBODMAS rule) 4 Lecture
3 CO1 Squares and square roots 3 Lecture
4 CO1 Ratio and proportion 4 Lecture
5 CO1

 

Percentage, Profit & loss 4 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Quadratic equations (Solution of quadratic equations with real roots only), Permutations

and combinations – simple applications, Trigonometry- introduction, values of trigonometric

ratios of 00, 300, 450, 600 & 900, Heights and distances

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Quadratic equations (Solution of quadratic equations with real roots only) 3 Lecture
2 CO2 Permutations

and combinations – simple applications

6 Lecture
3 CO2 Trigonometry- introduction, values of trigonometric

ratios of 00, 300, 450, 600 & 900, Heights and distances

9 Lecture
Module 3 Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Simple interest, Compound interest, Time and work, Work and wages, Time and distance,

Exponential series and logarithmic series

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Simple interest, Compound interest 8 Lecture
2 CO3 Time and work, Work and wages, Time and distance 8 Lecture
3 CO3 Exponential series and logarithmic series 2 Lecture
Module 4      Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Elementary mensuration – Area and perimeter of polygons, Elementary Algebra, monomial,

binomial, polynomial (linear, quadratic & cubic), simple factorization of quadratic and cubic

polynomials, Differential Calculus – Differentiation – Standard results (derivatives), Product rule, Quotient rule and function of function rule (without proof) and simple problems

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Elementary mensuration – Area and perimeter of polygons 6 Lecture
2 CO4 Elementary Algebra, monomial ,

binomial, polynomial (linear, quadratic & cubic), simple factorization of quadratic and cubic

polynomials

6 Lecture
3 CO4 Differential Calculus – Differentiation – Standard results (derivatives), Product rule, Quotient rule and function of function rule (without proof) and simple problems 6 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester V
Course Name/Subject Name MM5CRT03 : ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize with Groups and subgroups, Isomorphic binary structures, elementary properties of groups, finite groups and group tables Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO2 Identify different types of groups- normal subgroup, simple group, cyclic group, Construct group tables and subgroup diagrams. Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO3 Familiarize with permutations and its properties Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO4 Study Cayley’s Theorem, Theorem of Lagrange, Fundamental homomorphism Theorem. Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO5 Understand the concepts of Homomorphism and Factor groups Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO6 Conceive the concepts of Rings, fields, Integral domains Assignment, Test, Seminar

 

Module 1 : Groups and subgroups                   Hours : 25
Syllabus :

Binary operations, Isomorphic binary structures, Groups-definition

and examples, elementary properties of groups, finite groups and group tables, subgroups,

cyclic subgroups, cyclic groups, elementary properties of cyclic groups.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Binary Operations 4 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO1 Isomorphic Binary Structures 4 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO1 Groups 5 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO1, CO2 Subgroups 5 Lecture, problem solving
5 CO2

 

Cyclic Subgroups 7 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 : Permutations, cosets, and direct products Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Groups of permutations, Cayley’s theorem,

orbits, cycles and the alternating groups, cosets and the theorem of Lagrange, direct

products.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Permutations 8 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO3, CO4 Orbits, Cycles and Alternating groups 8 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO4 Cosets and the theorem of Lagrange 9 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Homomorphisms and Factor groups Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Homomorphisms, properties of homomorphisms, factor

groups, The Fundamental Homomorphism theorem, normal subgroups and inner

automorphisms, simple groups.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Homomorphisms. 5 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO4,CO5 Factor groups 6 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO2,CO5 Normal subgroups and inner

automorphisms

5 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO2 Simple groups 4 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4 : Rings and fields      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Definitions and basic properties, homomorphisms and isomorphisms,

Integral domains- divisors of zero and cancellation, integral domains, the characteristic of a

ring. Ideals and factor rings. Homomorphisms and factor rings.

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Rings and fields 7 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO6 Integral domains 6 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO6 Ideals and factor rings 7 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester VI
Course Name/Subject Name MM6CRT04 : LINEAR ALGEBRA
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand the theory and concepts of matrices in a broader sense Assignment, Test, Viva
CO2  Solve systems of linear equations using matrices Assignment, Test, Viva
CO3 Familiarise with vector spaces, subspaces, linear combination of vectors, spanning set, linear independence and basis. Assignment, Test, Viva
CO4 Conceive the concepts of Linear transformations and Linear isomorphism. Assignment, Test, Viva
CO5 Understand the application of matrices in vector spaces Assignment, Test, Viva
CO6 Familiarise with Eigen values, Eigenvectors and Eigen space. Assignment, Test, Viva

 

Module 1                Hours : 25
Syllabus :

A review of algebra of matrices is followed by some applications of matrices, analytic

geometry, systems of linear equations and difference equations. Systems of linear equations:

elementary matrices, the process of Gaussian elimination, Hermite or reduced row-echelon

matrices. Linear combinations of rows (columns), linear independence of columns, row

equivalent matrices, rank of a matrix, column rank, normal form, consistent systems of

equations.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Algebra of Matrices 6 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO1 Some Applications of Matrices 3 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO2 System of Linear Equations 16 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Invertible matrices, left and right inverse of a matrix, orthogonal matrix, vector spaces,

subspaces, linear combination of vectors, spanning set, linear independence and basis.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Invertible Matrices 10 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO3 Vector Spaces 15 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Linear mappings: Linear transformations, Kernel and range, Rank and Nullity, Linear

isomorphism. Matrix connection: Ordered basis, Matrix of f relative to a fixed ordered basis,

Transition matrix from a basis to another, Nilpotent and index of nilpotency.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Linear mappings 15 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO5 Matrix connection 10 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4 :      Hours : 15
Syllabus:

Eigenvalues and eigenvectors: Characteristic equation, Algebraic multiplicities, Eigen space,

Geometric multiplicities, Eigenvector, diagonalisation, Tri-diagonal matrix.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Eigenvalues and eigenvectors 15 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study UG
Semester SIXTH
Course Name/Subject

Name

MM6CRT01 REAL ANALYSIS
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand the concept of continuity- its definition, geometry.To analyze continuity of functions, understand the various properties of continuous functions, especially its behavior on closed bounded intervals. Assignment,Test
CO2 Understand and analyze uniform continuity of functions Assignment,Test
CO3 Understand the definition, meaning and physical significance of derivatives. To apply theorems on differentiation Assignment,Test, Seminar
CO4  Define Riemann Integrals and understand its geometric interpretation.Understand and familiarize theorems related to integrability Assignment, Test, Viva
CO5 Define sequence and series of functions Assignment, Viva, Test
CO6 To apply the properties of uniformly convergent sequences and series Assignment,Test, Seminar

 

 

Module 1 Hours :  25
Syllabus:Continuous Functions

Continuous Functions – Sequential Criterion for Continuity, Combinations of Continuous Functions, Composition of Continuous Functions, Continuous Functions on Intervals, Boundedness Theorem, Maximum-Minimum Theorem, Location of Roots Theorem, Bolzano’s Intermediate Value Theorem, Preservation of Intervals Theorem. Uniform continuity, Non uniform Continuity Criteria, Uniform Continuity Theorem, Lipschitz Functions. Monotone and Inverse Functions, Continuous Inverse Theorem, The nth Root Function

 

Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1 Continuous Functions & Sequential Criterion for Continuity 5 Lecture
2 1 Combinations of Continuous Functions 2 Lecture
3 1 Composition of Continuous Functions 1 Lecture
4 1 Continuous Functions on closed bounded Intervals 6 Lecture
5 2 Uniform/ Non- Uniform continuity 4 Lecture
6 2 Lipschitz Functions, Monotone and Inverse Functions 4 Lecture
7 2 The nth root function 3 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 20
Syllabus:  DIFFERENTIATION The Derivative, Caratheodory’s Theorem, Chain Rule, Derivatives of Inverse Functions. The Mean Value Theorem, Interior Extremum Theorem, Rolle’s Theorem, First Derivative Test for Extrema, Applications of the Mean Value Theorem, The Intermediate Value Property of Derivatives, Darboux’s Theorem, Indeterminate Forms, Cauchy Mean Value Theorem,

L’ Hospital’s Rules.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 3 The Derivative 3 Lecture, Demonstration
2 3 Caratheodory’s Theorem, Chain Rule, 3 Lecture
3 3 Derivatives of Inverse Functions. 5 Lecture
4 3 Some theorems on derivatives 5 Lecture
5 3 Indeterminate Forms, 5 Lecture
6 3 Cauchy Mean Value Theorem,

 

5 Lecture
7 3 L’ Hospital’s Rules.

 

 

4 Lecture
Module 3 30 hours
Syllabus: THE RIEMANN INTEGRAL – The Riemann Integral, Examples and Properties, Boundedness Theorem, Riemann Integrable Functions, Cauchy Criterion, Squeeze Theorem, Classes of Riemann Integrable Functions, Additivity Theorem, The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (First Form), The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Second Form), Substitution Theorem

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 4 The Riemann Integral 3 Lecture
2 4 Riemann Integration – Examples and Properties 8 Lecture
3 4 Riemann Integrable Functions 3 Lecture
4 4 Cauchy Criterion, Squeeze Theorem 3 Lecture
5 4 Classes of Riemann Integrable Functions 3 Lecture
6 4 Additivity Theorem, The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (First Form), The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Second Form), 4 Lecture
7 4 Substitution Theorem

 

 

3 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 6
Syllabus: Pointwise and Uniform convergence, Interchange of Limits.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 5,6 Pointwise convergence 2 Lecture
2 5,6 Uniform convergence 2 Lecture
3 5,6 Interchange of Limits. 2 Lecture

 

  Department MATHEMATICS
  Name of Faculty  
Programme Name B.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester 6
Course Name/Subject

Name

Complex Analysis
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Conceive the concept of analytic functions

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO2 Familiar with the elementary complex functions and their properties

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO3 Familiar with the theory and techniques of complex integration Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO4  Familiar with the theory and  application of the power series expansion of analytic functions

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO5 Identify and classify Singular points to use in Complex integrals Assignment,Test,Seminar

 

Module 1 Hours : 32
Syllabus: Functions of a complex variable, limits, theorems on limits, continuity, derivatives,

differentiation formulas, Cauchy-Riemann equation, sufficient condition for differentiability,

analytic functions, examples, harmonic functions. Elementary functions, the Exponential

function, logarithmic function, complex exponents, trigonometric functions, hyperbolic

functions, inverse trigonometric and hyperbolic functions.

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO1 Functions of complex variable,Differentiability, Analytic functions, CR equations 22 Lecture
2 CO2 Elementary functions 10 Lecture
Module 2 Hours : 25
Syllabus: Derivatives of functions, definite integrals of functions, contours, contour integrals, some

examples, upper bounds for moduli of contour integrals, antiderivates , Cauchy-Goursat

theorem (without proof ), simply and multiply connected domains, Cauchy’s integral formula,

an extension of Cauchy’s integral formula, Liouville’s theorem and fundamental theorem of

algebra, maximum modulus principle.

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Definite integrals of functions,contour integrals,Cauchy’s integral formula,Liouville’s theorem 25 Lecture
Module 3 Hours :15
Syllabus:

Convergence of sequences and series, Taylor’s series, proof of Taylor’s theorem, examples,

Laurent’s series (without proof), examples.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1. CO4 Convergence of sequences and series, Taylor’s series,

Laurent’s series

 

15 Lecture,Seminar

 

Module 4 Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Isolated singular points, residues, Cauchy’s residue theorem, three types of isolated singular

points, residues at poles, examples. Applications of residues, evaluation of improper integrals,

examples

 

 

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO5 Isolated singular points, residues, Cauchy’s residue theorem, three types of isolated singular

points. Applications of residues, evaluation of improper integrals,

 

 

18 Lecture, Seminar

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Programme Name B.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study UG
Semester SIXTH
Course Name MM6CRT02: GRAPH THEORY AND METRIC SPACES                                                                                                                                                                                                      
Total hours 108

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description Co Evaluation methods
CO 1 Familiarize with graphs, sub graphs, paths and cycles Viva and Test
CO 2 Represent graphs in matrix form Viva and Test
CO 3 Conceive the ideas of trees, Bridges, Spanning trees, Cut vertices and Connectivity. Viva and Test
CO 4 Familiarize with Euler graphs and Hamiltonian graphs Viva and Test
CO 5 Conceive the concepts of Metric Spaces, Open sets, Closed Sets Viva and Test
CO 6 Understand convergence in metric spaces and will be familiar with completeness Viva and Test

 

Module I                                                                                                                    Hours: 36
Syllabus: Graph Theory

An introduction to graph. Definition of a Graph, More definitions, Vertex Degrees, Sub graphs, Paths and cycles, the matrix representation of graphs.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 An introduction to graph. Definition of a Graph, More definitions. 10 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 1 Vertex Degrees, Sub graphs, Paths and cycles. 6 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 2 The matrix representation of graphs. 9 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module II                                                                                                                    Hours: 30
Syllabus: Graph Theory                                                                                

Trees. Definitions and Simple properties, Bridges, Spanning trees. Cut vertices and Connectivity. Euler’s Tours, the Chinese postman problem. Hamiltonian graphs & the travelling salesman problem.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 3 Trees. Definitions and Simple properties, Bridges, Spanning trees. Cut vertices and Connectivity. 12 Lecture, Problem Solving and Demonstration.
2 CO 4 Euler’s Tours, the Chinese postman problem. 9 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 4 Hamiltonian graphs & the travelling salesman problem. 9 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module III                                                                                                                  Hours: 18
Syllabus: Metric Spaces                                                                                          

Metric Spaces – Definition and Examples, Open sets, Closed Sets, Cantor set.

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 5 Metric Spaces – Definition and Examples. 3 Lecture, Problem Solving
2 CO 5 Open sets. 8 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 5 Closed Sets and Cantor set. 7 Lecture, Problem Solving
Module IV                                                                                                                    Hours: 24
Syllabus: Metric Spaces

Convergence, Completeness, Continuous Mapping (Baire’s Theorem included).

Sl. No. CO Number Topic/ Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 6 Convergence 7 Lecture, Problem Solving and Demonstration.
2 CO 6 Completeness 8 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO 6 Continuous Mapping and Baire’s Theorem. 9 Lecture, Problem Solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name B. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study UG
Semester VI
Course Name/Subject Name MM6CBT01: OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Total Hours 72

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the concepts of linear programming (Model formulation and solution by the graphical

method and the simplex method)

Test, Viva
CO2 Explain duality in linear programming Test, Viva
CO3 Learn about transportation and assignment problems Test, Viva
CO4 Understand the basic concepts of game theory Test, Viva

 

Module 1 : Linear Programming:- Model formulation and solution by the graphical

method and the simplex method

Hours : 20
Syllabus :

General Mathematical Model of LPP, Guidelines on linear Programming model formulation

and examples of LP Model formulation, Introduction to graphical method, Definitions, Graphical

solution methods of LP Problems, Special cases in linear Programming, Introduction to simplex

method, Standard form of an LPP, Simplex algorithm (Maximization case), Simplex algorithm

(Minimization case), The Big M Method, Some complications and their resolution, Types of

Linear Programming solutions

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 General Mathematical Model of LPP, Guidelines on linear Programming model formulation

and examples of LP Model formulation

4 Lecture
2 CO1 Introduction to graphical method, Definitions, Graphical

solution methods of LP Problems, Special cases in linear Programming

5 Lecture
3 CO1 Introduction to simplex

method, Standard form of an LPP, Simplex algorithm (Maximization case)

5 Lecture
4 CO1 Simplex algorithm

(Minimization case), The Big M Method, Some complications and their resolution, Types of

Linear Programming solutions

6 Lecture
Module 2 : Duality in Linear Programming Hours : 12
Syllabus:

Introduction, Formulation of Dual LPP, Standard results on duality, Advantages of

Duality, Theorems of duality with proof

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Introduction, Formulation of Dual LPP 4 Lecture
2 CO2 Standard results on duality, Advantages of Duality 4 Lecture
3 CO2 Theorems of duality with proof 4 Lecture
Module 3 : Transportation and Assignment Problems Hours : 22
Syllabus:

Introduction, Mathematical model of Transportation Problem, The Transportation Algorithm,

Methods for finding Initial solution, Test for optimality, Variations in Transportation Problem,

Maximization Transportation problem, Introduction and mathematical models of Assignment

problem, Solution methods of Assignment problem, Variations of the assignment problem

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Introduction, Mathematical model of Transportation Problem, The Transportation Algorithm,

Methods for finding Initial solution, Test for optimality

9 Lecture
2 CO3 Variations in Transportation Problem, Maximization Transportation problem 3 Lecture
3 CO3 Introduction and mathematical models of Assignment

problem, Solution methods of Assignment problem

8 Lecture
4 CO3 Variations of the assignment problem 2 Lecture
Module 4 : Theory of Games      Hours : 18
Syllabus:

Introduction, Two-person zero sum games, Pure strategic (Minimax and Maximin principles),

Games with saddle point, Mixed strategies, Games without saddle point, The rules of dominance, Solution methods: Games without saddle point (Arithmetic method, Matrix method,

Graphical method and Linear programming method)

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Introduction, Two-person zero sum games, Pure strategic (Minimax and Maximin principles), Games with saddle point, Mixed strategies, Games without saddle point, The rules of dominance 8 Lecture
2 CO4 Solution methods: Games without saddle point (Arithmetic method, Matrix method,

Graphical method and Linear programming method)

10 Lecture

 

UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, ALUVA

   DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

         POST GRADUATE COURSES

 

INDEX

 

1. Semester 1 Graph Theory
2. Semester 1 Linear Algebra
3. Semester 1 BASIC TOPOLOGY
4. Semester 1 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
5. Semester 1 REAL ANALYSIS
6. Semester 2 ADVANCED ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
7. Semester 2 ADVANCED TOPOLOGY
8. Semester 2 Complex Analysis
9. Semester 2 Numerical Analysis with Python
10. Semester 2 MEASURE AND INTEGRATION
11. Semester 3 MULTIVARIATE CALCULUS AND INTEGRAL TRANSFORMS
12. Semester 3 Functional Analysis
13. Semester 3 Advanced Complex Analysis
14. Semester 3 OPTIMIZATION TECHNIQUE
15. Semester 3 PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
16. Semester 4 ANALYTIC NUMBER THEORY
17. Semester 4 Spectral Theory
18. Semester 4- ELECTIVE OPERATIONS RESEARCH
19. Semester 4- ELECTIVE PROBABILITY THEORY
20. Semester 4- ELECTIVE CODING THEORY

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name MSc Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester First
Course Name Graph Theory
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Explain the fundamental  concepts of graph theory. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Perform operations on graphs. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Familiarize directed graph and tournaments. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Identify connectivity, Vertex cuts, edge cuts, blocks. cyclical edge connectivity and spanning trees of a graph. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Model and solve real world problems using graph theory. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Identify Eulerian and Hamiltonian graphs and its characterization. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO7 Solve problems involving vertex and edge coloring, planarity and familiarize the spectrum of a graph. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Introduction, Basic concepts. Sub graphs. Degrees of vertices. Paths and Connectedness, Automorphism of a simple graph, line graphs, Operations on graphs, Graph Products. Directed Graphs: Introduction, basic concepts and tournaments.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Introduction, Basic concepts. Sub graphs. Degrees of vertices. Paths and Connectedness. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO1 Automorphism of a simple graph, line graphs 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO2 Operations on graphs, Graph Products. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO3 Directed Graphs: Introduction, basic concepts and tournaments. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Connectivity : Introduction, Vertex cuts and edge cuts, connectivity and edge connectivity, blocks, Cyclical edge Connectivity of a graph. Trees; Introduction, Definition, characterization and simple properties, centres and cancroids, counting the number of spanning trees, Cayley’s formula. Applications

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Connectivity : Introduction, Vertex cuts and edge cuts, connectivity and edge connectivity, blocks, Cyclical edge Connectivity of a graph. 9 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO4 Trees; Introduction, Definition, characterization and simple properties, centres and cancroids, counting the number of spanning trees 8 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO5 Cayley’s formula,  Applications. 8 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Eulerian and Hamiltonian Graphs: Introduction, Eulereian Hamiltonian Graphs, Hamiltonian around’ the world’ game graphs, Graph Colorings: Introduction, Vertex Colorings, Applications of Graph

Coloring, Critical Graphs, Brooks’ Theorem.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Eulerian and Hamiltonian Graphs: Introduction, Eulereian Hamiltonian Graphs, Hamiltonian around’ the world’ game graphs. 8 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Graph Colorings: Introduction, Vertex Colorings, Applications of Graph

Coloring.

8 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Critical Graphs, Brooks’ Theorem. 4 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Planarity: Introduction, Planar and Non planar Graphs, Euler Formula and Its Consequences, K5 and K3,3 are Nonplanar Graphs, Dual of a Plane Graph, The Four-Color Theorem and the Heawood Five-Color Theorem . Spectral Properties of Graphs: Introduction, The Spectrum of a Graph, Spectrum of the Complete Graph Kn, Spectrum of the Cycle Cn.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Planarity: Introduction, Planar and Non planar Graphs, Euler Formula and Its Consequences, K5 and K3,3 are Nonplanar Graphs, Dual of a Plane Graph. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 The Four-Color Theorem and the Heawood Five-Color Theorem . 6 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Spectral Properties of Graphs: Introduction, The Spectrum of a Graph, Spectrum of the Complete Graph Kn, Spectrum of the Cycle Cn. 9 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 1
Course Name/Subject

Name

Linear Algebra
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 To generalize the concept of vectors to n- dimensional spaces.

 

Assignmnent,Test,Seminar
CO2 Analyze finite and infinite dimensional vector

spaces and subspaces over a field and their

properties, including the basis structure of vector space.

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO3 To understand matrix as a  linear transformation Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO4 Use the definition and properties of linear

transformations

and matrices of linear

transformations and change of basis, including

kernel, range and isomorphism

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO5 To understand determinant functions

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO6 Compute with the characteristic polynomial,

eigenvectors, eigenvalues and eigenspaces, as well

as the geometric and the algebraic multiplicities of

an eigenvalue and apply the basic diagonalization

Result.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO7 Understand the basic theory of Simultaneous

triangulations, Direct sum decompositions and

Invariant direct sums .

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar

 

Module 1 Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Vector spaces, subspaces, basis and dimension, Co-ordinates, summary of row-equivalence, Computations concerning subspaces

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO1 Vector spaces, subspaces 10 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO2 Co-ordinates, summary of row-equivalence, Computations concerning  subspaces 10 Lecture, Seminar
Module 2 Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Linear transformations, the algebra of linear transformations, isomorphism,

representation of transformations by matrices, linear functional, double dual,

transpose of a linear transformation.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Linear transformations, Algebra of  linear transformations 10 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO4 Representation of transformations by matrices, linear functional, double dual,

transpose of a linear transformation

15 Lecture, Seminar
Module 3 Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Determinants: Commutative Rings, Determinant functions, Permutation and

uniqueness of determinants, Additional properties of determinants.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1. CO5 Determinant functions, Permutation and

uniqueness of determinants, Additional properties of determinants.

 

20 Lecture,Seminar

 

Module 4 Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Introduction to elementary canonical forms, characteristic values, annihilatory

Polynomials, invariant sub spaces, Direct sum Decomposition

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO6 Canonical forms, Characteristic values 10 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO7 Annihilatory Polynomials, invariant sub spaces, Direct sum Decomposition

 

15 Lecture, Seminar

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester I
Course Name/Subject Name ME010103 – BASIC TOPOLOGY
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize topological spaces, bases and subbases,  subspaces Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO2 Understand Closures , Neighbourhoods, Interior and Accumulation points Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO3 Concieve the concepts of continuous functions and  Quotient spaces Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO4 Identify spaces with special properties like compactness and Lindelloff ness, second countability and their properties Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO5 Understand Connectedness, Local connectedness and Path connectedness of spaces Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO6 Acquire basic concepts of Separation axioms and understand hierarchy of separation axioms Assignment, Test, Seminar

 

Module 1 : Topological Spaces                   Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Definition of a topological space – Examples of topological spaces-Bases and subbases – subspaces.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Definition of a topological space 6 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO1 Examples of topological spaces 7 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO1 Bases and subbases 7 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO1 subspaces 5 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 : Basic concepts Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Closed sets and Closures – Neighbourhoods, Interior and Accumulation points – Continuity and Related Concepts – Making functions continuous , Quotient spaces

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Closed sets and Closures 7 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO2 Neighbourhoods, Interior and Accumulation points 6 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO3 Continuity and Related Concepts 7 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO3 Making functions continuous , Quotient spaces 5 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Spaces with special properties Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Smallness conditions on a space, Connectedness.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Smallness conditions on a space 10 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO5 Connectedness 10 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Spaces with special properties: – Local connectedness and Paths

Separation axioms:- Hierarchy of separation axioms

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Local connectedness and Paths 10 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO6 Hierarchy of separation axioms 10 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 1
Course Name/Subject Name ME010101 – ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the concepts of finitely generated abelian groups, factor groups and group action on a set Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO2 Understand and apply Isomorphism theorems and Sylow theorems Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO3 Understand and apply Fermat’s Theorem and learn about rings of polynomials Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO4 Conceive the basic concepts of factor rings and ideals Assignment, Seminar, Test

 

Module 1 : Hours : 25
Syllabus :

Direct products and finitely generated abelian groups, Fundamental theorem, Applications, Factor groups, Fundamental homomorphism theorem, Normal subgroups and inner automorphisms, Group action on a set, Isotropy subgroups, Applications of G- sets to counting

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Direct products and finitely generated abelian groups, Fundamental theorem, Applications 8 Lecture
2 CO1 Factor groups, Fundamental homomorphism theorem, Normal subgroups and inner automorphisms 8 Lecture
3 CO1

 

Group action on a set, Isotropy subgroups 7 Lecture
4 CO1

 

Applications of G- sets to counting 2 Lecture
Module 2 : Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Isomorphism theorems, Sylow theorems, Applications of the Sylow theory

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Isomorphism theorems 8 Lecture
2 CO2 Sylow theorems 8 Lecture
3 CO2 Applications of the Sylow theory 9 Lecture
Module 3 : Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Fermat’s and Euler Theorems, The field of quotients of an integral domain, Rings of polynomials, Factorisation of polynomials over a field

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Fermat’s and Euler Theorems 5 Lecture
2 CO3 The field of quotients of an integral domain 5 Lecture
3 CO3 Rings of polynomials 5 Lecture
4 CO3 Factorisation of polynomials over a field 5 Lecture
Module 4 :      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Non commutative examples, Homeomorphisms and factor rings, Prime and Maximal Ideals

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Non commutative examples 5 Lecture
2 CO4 Homeomorphisms and factor rings 7 Lecture
3 CO4 Prime and Maximal Ideals 8 Lecture

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester One
Course Name/Subject Name ME010104 – Real Analysis
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 To know about the concept of functions of bounded variations and their properties. Also get and idea about how such functions are related to the class of monotonic functions. Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO2 Familiarize the concept of rectifiable curves and establish the relationship between them Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO3 To introduce the concept of Stieltjes integrals as an extension of Riemann integrals and how the results of Riemann integrals are rephrased in the case of Stieltjes integrals Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO4 Extend the concept of sequences and series of numbers to that of functions, establish the relationships between convergence and operations of integration &differentiation Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO5 Understand the concepts of uniform boundedness, equicontinuity Express real and complex valued functions as the uniform limit of a sequence of real or complex polynomials using Weierstrass Extension theorem and Stone-Weierstrass theorem. Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO6 Familiarize the concepts and properties of Power series, Exponential functions, Logarithmic functions and trigonometric functions. Also, to know about the concept of algebraic completeness of complex field. Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations

 

Module 1 Hours : 20
Syllabus: Functions of bounded variation and rectifiable curves

Introduction, properties of monotonic functions, functions of bounded variation, total variation, additive property of total variation, total variation on  as a function of , functions of bounded variation expressed as the difference of increasing functions, continuous functions of bounded variation, curves and paths, rectifiable path and arc length, additive and continuity properties of arc length, equivalence of paths, change of parameter.

 

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Introduction, properties of monotonic functions 1 Lecture
2 CO 1 Functions of bounded variation 2 Lecture, Problem Solving
3 CO1 Total variation, additive property of total variation 4 Lecture
4 CO1 Total variation on  as a function of , functions of bounded variation expressed as the difference of increasing functions 4 Lectures
5 CO1 Continuous functions of bounded variation 2 Lectures
6 CO2 Curves and paths, rectifiable path and arc length 2 Lectures
7 C02 Additive and continuity properties of arc length 2 Lectures
8 CO2 Equivalence of paths, change of parameter. 3 Lectures
Module 2 Hours :  20
Syllabus: The Riemann-Stieltjes Integral

Definition and existence of the integral, properties of the integral, integration and differentiation, integration of vector valued functions.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Definition and existence of the integral 4 Lectures
2 CO3 Properties of the integral 10 Lectures
3 CO3 Integration and differentiation 3 Lectures
4 CO3 Integration of vector valued functions. 3 Lectures
Module 3 Hours : 25
Syllabus: Sequence and Series of Functions

Discussion of main problem, Uniform convergence, Uniform convergence and Continuity, Uniform convergence and Integration, Uniform convergence and Differentiation.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Discussion of main problem 10 Lectures, Illustrations using examples
2 CO4 Uniform convergence 8 Lectures
3 CO4 Uniform convergence and Continuity 2 Lectures

 

4 CO4 Uniform convergence and Integration 2 Lectures
5 CO4 Uniform convergence and Differentiation. 3 Lectures
Module 4 Hours : 25
Syllabus: Weierstrass Approximation &Some Special Functions

 

Equicontinuous families of functions, the Stone – Weierstrass theorem, Power series, the exponential and logarithmic functions, the trigonometric functions, the algebraic completeness of complex field.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Equicontinuous families of functions 6 Lectures
2 CO5 The Stone – Weierstrass theorem 2 Lectures
3 CO5 Power series 5 Lectures
4 CO5 The exponential and logarithmic functions 5 Lectures
5 CO5 The trigonometric functions 5 Lectures
6 CO5 The algebraic completeness of complex field. 2 Lectures

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 2
Course Name/Subject Name ME010201 – ADVANCED ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the concepts of extension fields and understand the theory of finite fields Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO2 Acquire knowledge about unique factorization domains, Euclidean domains and multiplicative norms Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO3 Understand and apply isomorphism extension theorem Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO4 Understand Galois theory and its applications Assignment, Seminar, Test

 

Module 1 : Hours : 20
Syllabus :

Introduction to extension fields, Algebraic extensions, Geometric Constructions, Finite fields

 

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Introduction to extension fields 5 Lecture
2 CO1 Algebraic extensions 5 Lecture
3 CO1

 

Geometric Constructions 5 Lecture
4 CO1

 

Finite fields 5 Lecture
Module 2 : Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Unique factorization domains, Euclidean domains, Gaussian integers and multiplicative norms

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Unique factorization domains 7 Lecture
2 CO2 Euclidean domains 6 Lecture
3 CO2 Gaussian integers and multiplicative norms 7 Lecture
Module 3 : Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Automorphism of fields, The isomorphism extension theorem , Splitting fields

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Automorphism of fields 8 Lecture
2 CO3 The isomorphism extension theorem 9 Lecture
3 CO3 Splitting fields 8 Lecture
Module 4 :      Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Separable extensions, Galois Theory, Illustrations of Galois Theory, Cyclotomic Extensions

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Separable extensions 10 Lecture
2 CO4 Galois Theory, Illustrations of Galois Theory 10 Lecture
3 CO4 Cyclotomic Extensions 5 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester II
Course Name/Subject Name ME010202 – ADVANCED TOPOLOGY
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Conceive more on compactness and Separation axioms Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO2 Understand and apply the Urysohn Characterisation of normality and Tietze  Characterisation of normality Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO3 Familiarize the product space and product topology Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO4 Identify productive properties Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO5 Understand and apply embedding lemma, Tychonoff Embedding and The Urysohn Metrisation Theorem Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO6 Identify different forms of compactness Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO7 Understand the basics of Nets and Filters Assignment, Test, Seminar
CO8 Familiarise the idea of  Homotopy of paths. Assignment, Test, Seminar

 

Module 1 : Separation axioms                   Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Compactness and Separation axioms , The Urysohn Characterisation of normality Tietze Characterisation of normality.

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Compactness and Separation axioms 6 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO2 The Urysohn Characterisation of normality 7 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO2 Tietze Characterisation of normality 7 Lecture, problem solving
Module 2 : Products and Co-products Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Cartesian products of families of sets – The product topology -Productive properties

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Cartesian products of families of sets 7 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO3 The product topology 9 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO4 Productive properties 9 Lecture, problem solving
Module 3 : Embedding and Metrisation Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Evaluation functions into products – Embedding lemma and Tychonoff Embedding – The Urysohn Metrisation Theorem – Variation of compactness  .

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Evaluation functions into products 5 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO5 Embedding lemma and Tychonoff Embedding 7 Lecture, problem solving
3 CO5 The Urysohn Metrisation Theorem 7 Lecture, problem solving
4 CO6 Variation of compactness 6 Lecture, problem solving
Module 4      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Definition and convergence of nets, Homotopy of paths

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Definition and convergence of nets 10 Lecture, problem solving
2 CO8 Homotopy of paths 10 Lecture, problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 2
Course Name/Subject

Name

Complex Analysis
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Identify analytic functions as mappings

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO2 To introduce complex numbers as points on a sphere.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO3 Evaluate complex Integration Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO4 Determining the nature of singularities and

calculating residues

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO5 Understand the general form of Cauchy‟s

theorem .

Assignment,Test,Seminar
CO6 Evaluate definite integrals.

 

Assignment,Test,Seminar

 

Module 1 Hours : 25
Syllabus:

 

The spherical representation of complex numbers , Riemann Sphere,

Stereographic projection, Distance between the stereographic projections

Elementary Theory of power series,Abel’s Theorem on convergence of the

power series, Hadamard’s formula, Abel’s limit Theorem

Arcs and closed curves, Analytic functions in regions, Conformal mappings,

Length and area ,Linear transformations , The cross ratio, Symmetry, Oriented

circles, Families of circles.

 

Sl no. CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used

 

1 CO2 The spherical representation of complex numbers , Riemann Sphere, Stereographic projection, Distance between the stereographic projections 8 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO1 Arcs and closed curves, Analytic functions in regions, Conformal mappings,

Length and area ,Linear transformations , The cross ratio, Symmetry, Oriented

circles, Families of circles.

17 Lecture, Seminar
Module 2 Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Fundamental theorems on complex integration: line integrals, rectifiable arcs,

line integrals as functions of arcs, Cauchy’s theorem for a rectangle, Cauchy’s

theorem in a disk,

Cauchy’s integral formula: the index of a point with respect to a cloud curve,

the integral formula.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO3 Rectifiable arcs, Theorems on complex integration, Cauchy’s theorems, Index of a point, Cauchy’s integral formula. 20 Lecture, Seminar
Module 3 Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Higher derivatives. Differentiation under the sign of integration, Morera’s

Theorem, Liouville’s Theorem, Fundamental Theorem, Cauchy’s estimate

Local properties of analytical functions: removable singularities, Taylor’s

theorem, zeroes and poles,Weirstrass Theorem on essential singularity, the

local mapping, the maximum principle.Schwarz lemma.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1. CO3 Higher derivatives. Differentiation under the sign of integration, Morera’s

Theorem, Liouville’s Theorem, Fundamental Theorem, Cauchy’s estimate.

9 Lecture,Seminar
2 CO4 Removable singularities, Taylor’s

theorem, zeroes and poles,Weirstrass Theorem on essential singularity, the

local mapping, the maximum principle.Schwarz lemma

11 Lecture,Seminar

 

Module 4 Hours : 25
Syllabus:

The general form of Cauchy’s theorem: chains and cycles, simple

connectivity, homology, general statement of Cauchy’s theorem, proof of

Cauchy’s theorem, locally exact differentiation, multiply connected regions

Calculus of Residues: the residue theorem, the argument principle, evaluation

of definite integrals.

Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 CO5 The general form of Cauchy’s theorem: chains and cycles, simple connectivity, homology, general statement of Cauchy’s theorem, proof of

Cauchy’s theorem, locally exact differentiation, multiply connected regions .

13 Lecture, Seminar
2 CO4 Calculus of Residues: the residue theorem, the argument principle. 6 Lecture, Seminar
3 CO6 Evaluation of definite integrals. 6 Lecture,Seminar

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name MSc Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Second
Course Name Numerical Analysis with Python
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Build basic programs using fundamental programming constructs like variables, conditional logic, looping, and functions. Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO2 Use lists, tuples, functions and dictionaries in Python programs. Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO3 Use indexing and slicing to access data in Python

programs.

Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO4 Use exception handling in Python applications for error

handling.

Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO5 Write python code for solving calculus problems. Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO6 Write python code for solving numerical problems like interpolation, curve fitting and numerical integration. Test, Assignment, Lab exam
CO7 Write python code for finding  roots of equation and solving system of linear equations Test, Assignment, Lab exam

 

Module: Basics of Python                                                                                                          Hours: 15
Syllabus:

Calculations and variables, creating strings, lists are more powerful than strings, tuples,  If statements, if-then-else statements, if and elif statements, combining conditions, the difference between strings and numbers, using for loops, while we are talking about looping, using functions, parts of a function, using modules. The functions abs, float, int, len, max, min, range, sum, complex numbers.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1, CO2 Calculations and variables, creating strings, lists are more powerful than strings, tuples 4 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
2 CO1, CO2  If statements, if-then-else statements, if and elif statements, combining conditions 4 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
3 CO1 Using for and while loops. 4 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
4 CO2, CO3 Using functions, parts of a function, using modules. The functions abs, float, int, len, max, min, range, sum, complex numbers. 3 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
Module: 1                                                                                                                                 Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Defining Symbols and Symbolic Operations, Working with Expressions, Solving Equations and Plotting Using SymPy, problems on factor finder, summing a series and solving single variable inequalities.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1, CO3 Defining Symbols and Symbolic Operations, Working with Expressions. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
2 CO3, CO4 Solving equations and Plotting Using SymPy. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
3 CO2,CO4 Problems on factor finder, summing a series. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
4 CO1 Solving single variable inequalities. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Finding the limit of functions, finding the derivative of functions, higher-order derivatives and finding the maxima and minima and finding the integrals of functions are to be done. In the section programming challenges, the following problems – verify the continuity of a function at a point, area between two curves and finding the length of a curve.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Finding the limit of functions, finding the derivative of functions, higher-order derivatives. 8 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
2 CO5 Finding the maxima and minima and finding the integrals of functions are to be done 7 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
3 CO5 Verify the continuity of a function at a point, area between two curves and finding the length of a curve. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
Module: 3                                                                                                                                  Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Interpolation and Curve Fitting – Polynomial Interpolation – Lagrange’s Method, Newton’s Method and Limitations of Polynomial Interpolation, Roots of Equations – Method of Bisection and Newton-Raphson Method.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Interpolation and Curve Fitting – Polynomial Interpolation, Lagrange’s Method. 10 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
2 CO6 Newton’s Method and Limitations of Polynomial Interpolation. 5 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
3 CO7 Roots of Equations – Method of Bisection and Newton-Raphson Method. 10 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
Module: 4                                                                                                                                  Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Gauss Elimination Method, Doolittle’s Decomposition Method only from LU Decomposition Methods

Numerical Integration, Newton-Cotes Formulas, Trapezoidal rule, Simpson’s rule and Simpson’s 3/8 rule.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Gauss Elimination Method, Doolittle’s Decomposition Method. 12 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.
2 CO6 Numerical Integration, Newton-Cotes Formulas, Trapezoidal rule, Simpson’s rule and Simpson’s 3/8 rule. 13 Lecture, Hands on training in computer lab.

 

COURSE PLAN

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Two
Course Name/Subject Name ME010205 – Measure Theory and Integration
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand the concept of measures, Lebesgue outer measure, Lebesgue measure, Measurable sets and their properties Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO2 To know about measurable functions and their properties Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO3 Extend the concept of Riemann integrals from intervals to arbitrary measurable sets Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO4 Conceive the idea of measures defined for subsets of an arbitrary set, their properties. Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO5 Understand the concept of measurable functions defined on arbitrary sets and extend integrals of such functions to arbitrary measurable functions Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO6 Familiarize the concept of measures defined on product spaces and Fubini’s theorem for integration on product spaces Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations

 

Module 1 Hours: 25
Syllabus: Lebesgue Measure

Introduction, Lebesgue outer measure, The  algebra of Lebesgue measurable sets, Outer and inner approximation of Lebesgue measurable sets, Countable additivity, continuity and Borel-Cantelli Lemma – Non measurable sets – The Canter set and Canter Lebesgue function

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Introduction, Lebesgue outer measure 4 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO 1 The algebra of Lebesgue measurable sets 2 Lecture
3 CO1 Outer and inner approximation of Lebesgue measurable sets 4 Lecture
4 CO1 Countable additivity, continuity and Borel-Cantelli Lemma 8 Lectures, Problem solving
5 CO1 Non measureable sets 4 Lectures
6 CO1 The Canter set and Canter Lebesgue function 3 Lectures
Module 2 Hours:  25
Syllabus: Lebesgue Measurable Functions and Lebesgue Integration

Sums, products and compositions – Sequential pointwise limits and simple approximation – The Riemann Integral – The Lebesgue integral of a bounded measurable function over a set of finite measure – The Lebesgue integral of a measurable non negative function – The general Lebesgue integral.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Sums, products and compositions 4 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO2 Sequential pointwise limits and simple approximation 5 Lectures
3 CO3 The Riemann Integral – The Lebesgue integral of a bounded measurable function over a set of finite measure 5 Lectures
4 CO3 The Lebesgue integral of a measurable non negative function 6 Lectures, Problem solving
5 CO3 The general Lebesgue integral 4 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 3 Hours: 20
Syllabus: General Measure Space and Measurable Functions

Measures and measurable sets – Signed Measures: The Hahn and Jordan decompositions – The Caratheodory measure induced by an outer measure – Measurable functions

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Measures and measurable sets 4 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO4 Signed Measures 4 Lectures
3 CO4 The Hahn and Jordan decompositions 5 Lectures

 

4 CO4 The Caratheodory measure induced by an outer measure 4 Lectures
5 CO4 Measurable functions 3 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 4 Hours: 20
Syllabus: Integration over General Measure Space and Product Measures

 

Integration of non-negative measurable functions – Integration of general measurable functions – The Radon Nikodym Theorem – Product measure: The theorems of Fubini and Tonelli

Slno CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Integration of non-negative measurable functions 2 Lectures
2 CO5 Integration of general measurable functions 4 Lectures
3 CO5 The Radon Nikodym Theorem 3 Lectures
4 CO6 Product measure 3 Lectures
5 CO6 The theorems of Fubini and Tonelli 8 Lectures

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name M.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study PG
Semester THIRD
Course Name/Subject

Name

ME010303 – MULTIVARIATE CALCULUS AND INTEGRAL TRANSFORMS
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
1 Familiarize other forms of Fourier series. Assignment,Test
2  Understand theorems like  Fourier integral theorem, the exponential form of the Fourier integral theorem Assignment,Test
3 Understand Integral transforms and the convolution theorem for Fourier transforms Assignment,Test
4 Understand the concept  of directional derivatives and total derivative and see how total derivative becomes the generalization for a multivariable function Assignment,Test, Seminar
5 Find the Jacobian matrix of a linear function and understand  the matrix form of the chain rule

 

Assignment, Test, Viva
6 Understand the mean value theorem for differentiable functions Assignment, Test, Seminar
7 Derive sufficient condition for differentiability Assignment, Viva, Test
8 To find extrema of multivariable functions Assignment, Viva, Test
9 Understand the inverse function theorem and the implicit function theorem

 

Assignment,  Test
10 Familiarize integration of Differential Forms

 

Assignment, Viva, Test

 

Module 1 Hours :  20
Syllabus: The Weierstrass theorem, other forms of Fourier series, the Fourier integral theorem, the exponential form of the Fourier integral theorem, integral transforms and convolutions, the convolution theorem for Fourier transforms
Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 2 The Weierstrass theorem 3 Lecture
2 1 Other forms of Fourier series 3 Lecture
3 2 The Fourier integral theorem 4 Lecture
4 2 The exponential form of the Fourier integral theorem, 4 Lecture
5 3 Integral transforms and convolutions 3 Lecture
6 3 The convolution theorem for Fourier transforms

 

3 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 22
Syllabus:  Multivariable Differential Calculus The directional derivative, directional derivatives and continuity, the total derivative, the total derivative expressed in terms of partial derivatives, An application of complex- valued functions, the matrix of a linear function, the Jacobian matrix, the matrix form of the chain rule. Implicit functions and extremum problems, the mean value theorem for differentiable functions
Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 4 The directional derivative 3 Lecture
2 4 The total derivative 3 Lecture
3 4 An application of complex- valued functions 3 Lecture
4 5  The matrix of a linear function, the Jacobian matrix 3 Lecture
5 5 The chain rule 3 Lecture
6 8 Implicit functions and extremum problems 4 Lecture
7 6 The mean value theorem for differentiable functions

 

3 Lecture
Module 3 28 hours
Syllabus: A sufficient condition for differentiability, a sufficient condition for equality of mixed partial derivatives, functions with non-zero Jacobian determinant, the inverse function theorem ,the implicit function theorem, extrema of real- valued functions of one variable, extrema of real- valued functions of several variables.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 7 Sufficient condition for differentiability 4 Lecture
2 7 Sufficient condition for equality of mixed partial derivatives 3 Lecture
3 7 Functions with non-zero Jacobian determinant 3 Lecture
4 8 The inverse function theorem 5 Lecture
5 8 The implicit function theorem, 5 Lecture
6 9 Extrema of real- valued functions of one variable 3 Lecture
7 9 Extrema of real- valued functions of several variables.

 

5

 

Module 4 Hours : 20
Syllabus: Integration of Differential Forms Integration, primitive mappings, partitions of unity, change of variables, differential forms.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 10  Integration 3 Lecture
2 10  Flips & primitive mappings 5 Lecture
3 10 Partitions of unity 3 Lecture
4 10 Change of variables 3 Lecture
5 10 Differential forms 6 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name MSc Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Third
Course Name Functional Analysis
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Understand how functional analysis uses and unifies ideas from vector spaces and the theory of metrics spaces. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Understand and apply fundamental theorems from the theory of normed and Banach spaces. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Understand the theory of bounded linear operators and bounded linear functionals. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Realize the role of inner product space and  apply ideas from the theory of Hilbert spaces to other areas. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Realize the important role Zorn’s Lemma and its  applications including the Hahn Banach Theorems. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Understand different types of operators. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Examples, Completeness proofs, Completion of Metric Spaces, Vector Space, Normed Space, Banach space, Further Properties of Normed Spaces, Finite Dimensional Normed spaces and Subspaces, Compactness and Finite Dimension.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Examples, Completeness proofs, Completion of Metric Spaces 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO2 Vector Space, Normed Space, Banach space, Further Properties of Normed Spaces. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO2 Finite Dimensional Normed spaces and Subspaces 8 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO2 Compactness and Finite Dimension. 7 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Linear Operators, Bounded and Continuous Linear Operators, Linear Functionals, Linear Operators and Functionals on Finite dimensional spaces, Normed spaces of operators, Dual space.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Linear Operators, Bounded and Continuous Linear Operators 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO3 Linear Functionals, Linear Operators and Functionals on Finite dimensional spaces 10 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO3 Normed spaces of operators, Dual space. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Inner Product Space, Hilbert space, Further properties of Inner Product Space, Orthogonal Complements and Direct Sums, Orthonormal sets and sequences, Series related to Orthonormal sequences and sets, Total Orthonormal sets and sequences, Representation of Functionals on Hilbert Spaces

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Inner Product Space, Hilbert space, Further properties of Inner Product Space 7 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO4 Orthogonal Complements and Direct Sums, Orthonormal sets and sequences, Series related to Orthonormal sequences and sets. 8 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO4 Total Orthonormal sets and sequences. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
4 CO4 Representation of Functionals on Hilbert Spaces. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Hilbert-Adjoint Operator, Self-Adjoint, Unitary and Normal Operators, Zorn’s lemma, Hahn- Banach theorem, Hahn- Banach theorem for Complex Vector Spaces and Normed Spaces, Adjoint Operators.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Hilbert-Adjoint Operator, Self-Adjoint, Unitary and Normal Operators. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO5 Zorn’s lemma, Hahn- Banach theorem, Hahn- Banach theorem for Complex Vector Spaces and Normed Spaces 10 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO6 Adjoint Operators. 5 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 3
Course Name/Subject Name ME010301 – Advanced Complex Analysis
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the concepts of harmonic and subharmonic functions Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO2 Understand the theory and applications of the power series expansions and partial fractions Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO3 Familiarize the concepts of Riemann zeta function and normal families of functions Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO4 Understand and apply the Riemann mapping theorem and learn about the Weierstrass’s theory Assignment, Seminar, Test

 

Module 1 : Hours : 25
Syllabus :

Harmonic Functions – Definitions and Basic Properties, The Mean-Value Property, Poisson’s Formula, Schwarz’s Theorem, The Reflection Principle, A closer look at Harmonic Functions – Functions with Mean Value Property, Harnack’s Principle, The Dirichlet’s Problem – Subharmonic Functions, Solution of Dirichlet’s Problem ( Proof of Dirichlet’s Problem and Proofs of Lemma 1 and 2 excluded )

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Harmonic Functions – Definitions and Basic Properties, The Mean-Value Property, Poisson’s Formula 9 Lecture
2 CO1 Schwarz’s Theorem, The Reflection Principle 5 Lecture
3 CO1 A closer look at Harmonic Functions – Functions with Mean Value Property, Harnack’s Principle 6 Lecture
4 CO1

 

The Dirichlet’s Problem – Subharmonic Functions, Solution of Dirichlet’s Problem 5 Lecture
Module 2 : Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Power Series Expansions – Weierstrass’s theorem, The Taylor Series, The Laurent Series, Partial Fractions and Factorization – Partial Fractions, Infinite Products, Canonical Products, The Gamma Function, Entire Functions – Jensen’s Formula, Hadamard’s Theorem ( Hadamard’s theorem – proof excluded)

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Power Series Expansions – Weierstrass’s theorem, The Taylor Series, The Laurent Series 10 Lecture
2 CO2 Partial Fractions and Factorization – Partial Fractions, Infinite Products, Canonical Products, The Gamma Function 10 Lecture
3 CO2 Entire Functions – Jensen’s Formula, Hadamard’s Theorem 5 Lecture
Module 3 : Hours : 20
Syllabus:

The Riemann Zeta Function – The Product Development, The Extension of ζ(S) to the Whole Plane, The Functional Equation, The Zeroes of the Zeta Function, Normal Families – Normality and Compactness, Arzela’s Theorem

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 The Riemann Zeta Function – The Product Development, The Extension of ζ(S) to the Whole Plane 7 Lecture
2 CO3 The Functional Equation, The Zeroes of the Zeta Function 6 Lecture
3 CO3 Normal Families – Normality and Compactness, Arzela’s Theorem 7 Lecture
Module 4 :      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

The Riemann Mapping Theorem – Statement and Proof, Boundary Behaviour, Use of the Reflection Principle, The Weierstrass’s Theory – The Weierstrass’s ρ- function, The functions

ζ(s) and σ(z), The Differential Equation

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 The Riemann Mapping Theorem – Statement and Proof 5 Lecture
2 CO4 Boundary Behaviour, Use of the Reflection Principle 5 Lecture
3 CO4 The Weierstrass’s Theory – The Weierstrass’s ρ – function, The functions ζ(s) and σ(z), The Differential Equation 10 Lecture

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Three
Course Name/Subject Name ME010302 – PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Familiarize the methods of solutions of systems of ordinary differential equations Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO2 To know about Pfaffian differential equations and the methods of solution of them Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO3 To know how first order P.D.E. are originated, Linear and Non-linear first order P.D.E. and their solution methods Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO4 Conceive the idea of compatible systems of equations, Charpit’s and Jacobi’s methods to solve such equations Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO5 Introduce the origin of second order P.D.E, linear and non-linear second order P.D.E. with constant and variable coefficients and their solution methods Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO6 To know about Laplace equations, Families of equipotential surfaces and to establish the relation of Logarithmic potential to the Theory of Functions. Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations

 

Module 1 Hours: 20
Syllabus:

 

Methods of solutions of . Orthogonal trajectories of a system of curves on a surface. Pfaffian differential forms and equations. Solution of Pfaffian differential equations in three variables, Partial differential equations. Origins of first order partial differential equation.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Methods of solutions of

.

4 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO 1 Orthogonal trajectories of a system of curves on a surface. 2 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO2 Pfaffian differential forms and equations 4 Lecture
4 CO2 Solution of Pfaffian differential equations in three variables 8 Lectures, Problem solving
5 CO3 Origins of first order partial differential equation 2 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 2 Hours:  25
Syllabus:

Linear equations of first order. Integral surfaces passing through a given curve. Surfaces orthogonal to a given system of surfaces. Nonlinear partial differential equation of the first order. Compatible systems of first order equations. Charpits Method. Special types of first order equations. Solutions satisfying given conditions.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Linear equations of first order 5 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO3 Integral surfaces passing through a given curve. Surfaces orthogonal to a given system of surfaces 3 Lectures, Problem solving
3 CO3 Nonlinear partial differential equation of the first order. 4 Lectures, Problem solving
4 CO4 Compatible systems of first order equations 2 Lectures, Problem solving
5 CO4 Charpits Method 6 Lectures, Problem solving
6 CO4 Special types of first order equations 3 Lectures, Problem solving
7 CO4 Solutions satisfying given conditions 3 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 3 Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Jacobi’ s method. The origin of second order equations. Linear partial differential equations with constant coefficients. Equations with variable coefficients.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Jacobi’ s method 4 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO5 The origin of second order equations 2 Lectures, Problem solving
3 CO5 Linear partial differential equations with constant coefficients 8 Lectures, Problem solving
4 CO5 Equations with variable coefficients 6 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 4 Hours: 25
Syllabus:

 

Separation of variables. Non-linear equations of the second order. Elementary solutions of Laplace equation. Families of equipotential surfaces. The two dimensional Laplace Equation Relation of the Logarithmic potential to the Theory of Functions.

Slno CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Separation of variables 2 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO5 Non-linear equations of the second order 4 Lectures, Problem solving
3 CO6 Elementary solutions of Laplace equation 6 Lectures, Problem solving
4 CO6 Families of equipotential surfaces 4 Lectures, Problem solving
5 CO6 The two-dimensional Laplace Equation 4 Lectures, Problem solving
6 CO6 Laplace Equation Relation of the Logarithmic potential to the Theory of Functions. 5 Lectures, Problem solving

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M. Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester 4
Course Name/Subject Name ME010402 – ANALYTIC NUMBER THEORY
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Learn about arithmetical functions and averages of arithmetical functions Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO2 Understand some elementary theorems on the distribution of prime numbers Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO3 Acquire deep knowledge on the theory of  congruences Assignment, Seminar, Test
CO4 Familiarize the concepts of quadratic residues and primitive roots Assignment, Seminar, Test

 

Module 1 : Hours : 30
Syllabus :

Arithmetical functions – Introduction, The Möbius function μ(n), The Euler totient function ϕ(n), A relation connecting μ and ϕ, A product formula for ϕ(n), The Dirichlet product of arithmetical functions, Dirichlet inverses and the Möbius inversion formula, The Mangoldt function ∧(n), Multiplicative functions, Multiplicative functions and Dirichlet Multiplication, The inverse of a completely multiplicative function, The Liouville’s function λ(n), The divisor function ??(n), Generalized convolutions

Averages of Arithmetical functions – Introduction, The big oh notation, Asymptotic equality of functions, Euler’s summation formula, Some elementary asymptotic formulas, The average order of d(n), The average order of the divisor functions ??(n), The average order of ϕ(n), An application to the distribution of lattice points visible from the origin, The average order of μ(n) and of ∧(n), The partial sums of a Dirichlet product, Applications to μ(n) and of ∧(n)

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Arithmetical functions – Introduction, The Möbius function μ(n), The Euler totient function ϕ(n), A relation connecting μ and ϕ, A product formula for ϕ(n) 5 Lecture
2 CO1 The Dirichlet product of arithmetical functions, Dirichlet inverses and the Möbius inversion formula 5 Lecture
3 CO1 The Mangoldt function ∧(n), Multiplicative functions, Multiplicative functions and Dirichlet Multiplication, The inverse of a completely multiplicative function 6 Lecture
4 CO1

 

Liouville’s function λ(n), The divisor function ??(n), Generalized convolutions 3 Lecture
5 CO1 Averages of Arithmetical functions – Introduction, The big oh notation, Asymptotic equality of functions, Euler’s summation formula, Some elementary asymptotic formulas 5 Lecture
6 CO1

 

The average order of d(n), The average order of the divisor functions ??(n), The average order of ϕ(n), An application to the distribution of lattice points visible from the origin, The average order of μ(n) and of ∧(n), The partial sums of a Dirichlet product, Applications to μ(n) and of ∧(n) 6 Lecture
Module 2 : Hours : 15
Syllabus:

Some Elementary Theorems on the Distribution of Prime Numbers – Introduction, Chebyshev’s functions ψ(x) and ϑ(x), Relation connecting ϑ(x) and π(x), Some equivalent forms of the prime number theorem, Inequalities for π(n) and Pn , Shapiro’s tauberian theorem, Applications of Shapiro’s theorem, An asymptotic formula for the partial sum

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO2 Some Elementary Theorems on the Distribution of Prime Numbers – Introduction, Chebyshev’s functions ψ(x) and ϑ(x), Relation connecting ϑ(x) and π(x) 5 Lecture
2 CO2 Some equivalent forms of the prime number theorem, Inequalities for π(n) and Pn 5 Lecture
3 CO2 Shapiro’s tauberian theorem, Applications of Shapiro’s theorem, An asymptotic formula for the partial sum 5 Lecture
Module 3 : Hours : 25
Syllabus:

Congruences – Definitions and basic properties of congruences, Residue classes and complete residue system, Linear congruences, Reduced residue systems and Euler-Fermat theorem, Polynomial congruences modulo p, Lagrange’s theorem, Applications of Lagrange’s theorem, Simultaneous linear congruences, The Chinese remainder theorem, Applications of the Chinese remainder theorem

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Congruences – Definitions and basic properties of congruences, Residue classes and complete residue system 5 Lecture
2 CO3 Linear congruences, Reduced residue systems and Euler-Fermat theorem 6 Lecture
3 CO3 Polynomial congruences modulo p, Lagrange’s theorem, Applications of Lagrange’s theorem 7 Lecture
4 CO3 Simultaneous linear congruences, The Chinese remainder theorem, Applications of the Chinese remainder theorem 7 Lecture
Module 4 :      Hours : 20
Syllabus:

Quadratic residues  – Quadratic residues, Legendre’s symbol and its properties, Evaluation of (-1|p) and (2|p), Gauss’ Lemma, The quadratic reciprocity law, Applications of the reciprocity law,

Primitive Roots – The exponent of a number mod m, Primitive roots, Primitive roots and reduced residue systems, The nonexistence of primitive roots mod 2α  for ?≥3, The existence of primitive root mod p for odd primes p, Primitive roots and quadratic residues

Sl no CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO4 Quadratic residues, Legendre’s symbol and its properties, Evaluation of (-1|p) and (2|p), Gauss’ Lemma 5 Lecture
2 CO4 The quadratic reciprocity law, Applications of the reciprocity law 5 Lecture
3 CO4 The exponent of a number mod m, Primitive roots, Primitive roots and reduced residue systems 4 Lecture
4 CO4 The nonexistence of primitive roots mod 2α  for ?≥3, The existence of primitive root mod p for odd primes p, Primitive roots and quadratic residues 3 Lecture

 

Department Mathematics
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name MSc Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Fourth
Course Name Spectral Theory
Total hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
Upon completion of this course, the students will be able to:
CO1 Understand category theorem,  Uniform Boundedness theorem, Open Mapping Theorem, Closed Graph Theorem and Banach fixed point theorem, Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO2 Familiarize different types of convergence of Sequences of Operators and Functionals Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO3 Familiarize Spectral Properties of Bounded Linear Operators. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO4 Understand the role of Complex Analysis in Spectral Theory. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO5 Familiarize Banach Algebras and  its properties. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO6 Understand and apply fundamental theorems from the theory of Compact linear operators and their spectrum. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test
CO7 Understand Spectral Properties of Bounded Self adjoint linear operators and familiarize  Projection and positive Operators and their properties. Assignment, viva, Seminar, Test

 

Module: 1                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Reflexive Spaces, Category theorem, Uniform Boundedness theorem, Strong and Weak Convergence,

Convergence of Sequences of Operators and Functionals, Open Mapping Theorem, Closed Linear Operators, Closed Graph Theorem.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Reflexive Spaces, Category theorem, Uniform Boundedness theorem. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO2 Strong and Weak Convergence, Convergence of Sequences of Operators and Functionals. 6 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO1 Open Mapping Theorem, Closed Linear Operators, Closed Graph Theorem. 9 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 2                                                                                                                                  Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Banach Fixed point theorem, Spectral theory in Finite Dimensional Normed Spaces, Basic Concepts, Spectral Properties of Bounded Linear Operators, Further Properties of Resolvent and Spectrum, Use of Complex Analysis in Spectral Theory

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO1 Banach Fixed point theorem. 3 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO3 Spectral theory in Finite Dimensional Normed Spaces, Basic Concepts, Spectral Properties of Bounded Linear Operators, Further Properties of Resolvent and Spectrum. 15 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO4 Use of Complex Analysis in Spectral Theory. 7 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 3                                                                                                                                   Hours: 25
Syllabus:

Banach Algebras, Further Properties of Banach Algebras, Compact Linear Operators on Normed spaces, Further Properties of Compact Linear Operators, Spectral Properties of compact Linear Operators on Normed spaces, Further Spectral Properties of Compact Linear Operators.

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Banach Algebras, Further Properties of Banach Algebras. 5 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO6 Compact Linear Operators on Normed spaces, Further Properties of Compact Linear Operators 10 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO6 Spectral Properties of compact Linear Operators on Normed spaces, Further Spectral Properties of Compact Linear Operators. 10 Lecture, Problem solving
Module: 4                                                                                                                                   Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Spectral Properties of Bounded Self adjoint linear operators, Further Spectral Properties of Bounded Self Adjoint Linear Operators, Positive Operators, Projection Operators, Further Properties of Projections

Sl. No CO Number Topic / Activity No. of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO7 Spectral Properties of Bounded Self adjoint linear operators, Further Spectral Properties of Bounded Self Adjoint Linear Operators 8 Lecture, Problem solving
2 CO7 Positive Operators 5 Lecture, Problem solving
3 CO7 Projection Operators, Further Properties of Projections. 7 Lecture, Problem solving

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty  
Programme Name M.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Level of study PG
Semester FOURTH
Course Name/Subject

Name

ME810402 OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Total Hours 90

 

 

Course Outcomes

CO

Number

Description CO Evaluation methods
1 Understand Dynamic Programming(DPP) and to use DPP in solving problems Assignment,Test
2 Understand and familiarize the theory and various recursive approaches to solving DPP. Assignment,Test
3 Learn to solve systems with more than 1 constraint and to apply DPP to continuous systems Assignment,Test
4 Understand a continuous time random process or stochastic process Assignment,Test, Seminar
5 Learn to analyze the long run/ steady state behavior of a continuous time stochastic process Assignment, Test, Viva
6 Understand in detail two commonly used random process- birth death process, Poisson Process Assignment, Test, Seminar
7  Familiarize General Characteristics of Queueing Systems

 

Assignment, Viva, Test
8 Learn to analyze Markovian Queueing systems using the theory of stochastic processes Assignment,  Test
9 Familiarize some deterministic and probabilistic inventory models

 

Assignment, Viva, Test
10 Learn to analyze some simple inventory models using the theory of stochastic process Assignment,Test, Seminar
11 Solve the problems using what they study. Assignment,Test, Seminar

 

 

Module 1 Hours :  25
Syllabus: Dynamic Programming Introduction , Problem 1- Minimum path problem, Problem 2 -Single additive constraint, additively separable return, Problem 3– Single multiplicative constraint, additively separable return, Problem 4- Single additive constraint, multiplicatively separable return, Computational economy in DP , Serial multistage model, Examples of failure ,Decomposition , Backward and forward recursion , Systems with more than one constraints, Applications of D.P to continuous systems

 

Sl.no CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 1,11 Dynamic Programming & Minimum path problem 3 Lecture
2 1,11 DPP  with single additive constraint, additively separable return 3 Lecture
3 1,11 DPP  with Single multiplicative constraint, additively separable return, 3 Lecture
4 1,11 DPP  with Single additive constraint, multiplicatively separable return, 3 Lecture
5 2,11  Computational economy in DP &Serial multistage model 6 Lecture
6 2,11 Examples of failure & Decomposition 2 Lecture
7 3,11 Systems with more than one constraints & Applications of DP to continuous systems

 

3 Lecture
8 2,11 Backward and forward recursion 2 Lecture

 

Module 2 Hours : 20
Syllabus:  Continuous time random processes An example, Formal definitions and theory, the assumptions reconsidered, Steady state probabilities, Birth death processes, The Poisson process.
Slno CO

Number

Topic /Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 4,11 Continuous time random processes 4 Lecture, Demonstration
2 4,11 Formal definitions and theory 4 Lecture
3 5,11 Steady state probabilities 4 Lecture
4 6,11  Birth death processes, 4 Lecture
5 6,11 The Poisson process

 

4 Lecture
Module 3 25 hours
Syllabus: Queueing Systems Introduction, An example, General Characteristics, Performance Measures, Relations Among the performance Measures, Markovian Queueing Models, The M/M/1 Model, Limited Queue Capacity, Multiple Servers, An example, Finite Sources.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 7,11 Queueing Systems – Introduction, General Characteristics, 5 Lecture
2 7,11 Performance Measures 3 Lecture
3 8,11 Markovian Queueing Models 6 Lecture
4 8,11 Markovian Queueing Models with restricted queueing capacity 4 Lecture
5 8,11 Multi server queueing systems 4 Lecture
6 8,11 Queueing systems with finite sources 3 Lecture

 

Module 4 Hours : 20
Syllabus: Inventory Models Introduction The classical Economic Order Quantity, A Numerical example, Sensitivity Analysis, Non Zero lead Time, The EOQ with shortages allowed The Production Lot size (PLS) models ,The Newsboy Problem (a single period model) ,A Lot size reorder point model, Variable lead times, The importance of selecting the right model.
Slno CO

Number

Topic/Activity No of

hours

Instructional methods to be  used
1 9,11 Inventory Models Introduction 3 Lecture
2 9,10,11 Economic Order Quantity Model 3 Lecture
3 9,10,11 The EOQ with shortages allowed 2 Lecture
4 9,10,11 The Production Lot size (PLS) models 2 Lecture
5 9,10,11 The Newsboy Problem (a single period model) 3 Lecture
6 9,10,11 A Lot size reorder point model 3 Lecture
7 9,11 Variable lead times, The importance of selecting the right model.

 

4 Lecture

 

 

Department MATHEMATICS
Name of Faculty
Programme Name M.Sc. Mathematics
Level of study PG
Semester Four
Course Name/Subject Name ME810403 : CODING THEORY
Total Hours 90

 

Course Outcomes

 

CO Number Description CO Evaluation methods
CO1 Understand the basics of data transmissions over channels, the problem of data loses Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO2 To know about basic definitions in coding of data for proper data transmission Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO3 Familiarize the different coding methods like Golay Codes Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO4 Introduce the construction of a field of 16 elements and using it in BCH codes Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO5 Conceive the idea of finite fields and their importance in coding of data Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations
CO6 To get in-depth idea about Cyclic codes and BCH codes Assignments, Seminar, Written Examinations

 

Module 1 Hours: 25
Syllabus:

 

Introduction Basic Definitions Weight, Maximum Likelihood decoding, Syndrome decoding, Perfect Codes, Hamming codes, Sphere packing bound, more general facts.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO 1 Introduction 4 Lecture
2 CO 2 Basic Definitions: Weight, Maximum Likelihood decoding, Syndrome decoding 8 Lecture
3 CO2 Perfect Codes 3 Lecture
4 CO2 Hamming codes 6 Lectures
5 CO2 Sphere packing bound, more general facts. 4 Lectures
Module 2 Hours:  20
Syllabus:

 

Self dual codes, The Golay codes, A double error correction BCH code and a field of 16 elements.

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO3 Self-dual codes 4 Lectures
2 CO3 The Golay codes 4 Lectures4
3 CO4 A double error correction BCH code and a field of 16 elements 12 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 3 Hours: 20
Syllabus:

Finite fields

Sl.No CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO5 Finite fields 20 Lectures, Problem solving
Module 4 Hours: 25
Syllabus:

 

Cyclic Codes, BCH codes

Slno CO Number Topic /Activity No of hours Instructional methods to be used
1 CO6 Cyclic Codes 12 Lectures, Problem solving
2 CO6 BCH codes 13 Lectures, Problem solving