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Faculty of Science Handbook, Session 2017/2018

               Assessment Methods:                            EDS,  FESEM,  TEM  etc). Applications - biomaterials,
               Practical:            30%                      coatings etc.
               Continuous assessment:  20%
               Final examination:    50%                      PART B: Polymer Technology
                                                              Engineering  thermoplastics  (polyamides,  fluoropolymers,
               Medium of instruction:                         ABS etc), engineering thermoset, and specialty polymers
               English                                        (conductive  polymers,  dendritic  polymers).  Membrane,
                                                              biomedical engineering and drug delivery, applications in
               Soft skills:                                   electronics  and  photonic  polymers.  Polymer  degradation
               CT1 – 3, CS1 – 3, LL1 – 2                      and  stability - thermal  degradation,  oxidative  and  UV
                                                              stability,  chemical  and  hydrolytic  stability,  effect  of
               References:                                    radiation;  management  of  plastics  in  the  environment -
               1. Daniel  C.  Harris,  Exploring  Chemical  Analysis,  4 th  recycling, incineration and biodegradation.
                 Ed.,W.H. Freeman Publ, 2008
                                              th
               2. G. D. Christian, Analytical Chemistry, 7 Edition, John  Assessment Methods:
                 Wiley & Sons, 2008                           Practical:           30%
               3. D.A.  Skoog,  F.J.  Holler  &  S.R.  Crouch,  Principles  of  Continuous assessment:  20%
                 Instrumental  Analysis,  6 th  Ed.,Thomson  Brooks/Cole,  Final examination:  50%
                 2007
               4. David  Harvey,  Modern  Analytical  Chemistry,  McGraw  Medium of instruction:
                 Hill Publ, 2000                              English
               5. D.A.  Skoog,  D.M.  West,  F.J.  Holler  &  S.R.  Crouch,
                 Fundamentals  of  Analytical  Chemistry,  8 th  Ed.,  Soft skills:
                 Brooks/Cole Publ, 2004.                      CT1 – 3
                                                              References:
               SID3007 POLYMER COMPOSITE MATERIALS            1. Ravve, A. (2012), Principles of Polymer Chemistry, 3rd
                                                               Ed Springer.
               Theory of composites                           2. Young, R. J. and Lovell, P. A. (2011), Introduction to
               Introduction, origin of reinforcement, properties comparison  Polymers, 3rd Ed. Taylor & Francis Group.
               between reinforced and unreinforced materials.  3. Fried, J. R. (2003), Polymer Science and Technology,
                                                               2nd Ed. Prentice Hall.
               Mechanical properties of composites            4. Sperling, H (1992), Introduction of Physical Polymer
               Cox  shear-lag  analysis,  prediction  of  longitudinal  Young’s  Sciences, 2nd Ed. John Wiley & Sons.
               modulus of aligned fibre composites, computation of Young’s
               modulus  of  composit  with  complex  fibre,  high  extension
               mechanical  properties,  Kelly-Tyson  model,  computation  of  SID3009 LIQUID CRYSTALS
               fracture strength.
                                                              Thermotropic  liquid  crystals:  Mesogens  and  their
               Formation process for composite structure      polymorphism.   Phase   characterization.   Quantitative
               Injection  moulding,  extrusion,  compression  moulding,  description  of  molecular  order  and  elastic  properties  of
               pultrusion,  etc. Machine  structure,  operating  principle,  liquid crystals. Effects of magnetic field, electric field and
               products, etc.                                 surface  forces  on  liquid  crystals.  Applications  of
                                                              thermotropic liquid crystals in display devices.
               Assessment Methods:
               Practical:            30%                      Lyotropic liquid crystals: General molecular characteristics
               Continuous assessment:  20%                    of  lyotropic  mesogens,  driving  forces  for  the  phase
               Final examination:    50%                      formation  and  characterization  of  self-assemblies.
                                                              Biological significance and applications.
               Medium of instruction:
               English                                        Liquid  crystal  polymers:  Liquid crystal  main-chain  and
                                                              liquid  crystal  side-chain  polymers.  Technical  applications
               Soft skills:                                   of liquid crystal polymers.
               CT1 – 3
                                                              Assessment Methods:
               References:                                    Continuous assessment:  30%
               1. L.E.  Nielsen, Mechanical  Properties  of  Polymers  and  Final examination:  70%
                 Composites, Marcel Dekker, New York
               2. D.  Hull,  An  Introduction  to  Composite  Materials,  Medium of instruction:
                 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge        English
               3. B. Harris, Engineering Composite Materials, The Institute
                 of Metals, London                            Soft skills:
               4. R.J. Crawford, Plastics Engineering, Pergamon Press.  CT1 – 3
                                                              References:
               SID3008 INDUSTRIAL POLYMER CHEMISTRY II        1. P.J. Collings & M. Hird, Introduction to Liquid Crystals -
                                                               Chemistry and Physics, Taylor and Francis, 1997
               PART A: Polymer Analysis and Identification    2. Priestley,  Wojtowicz  &  Ping  Sheng,  Introduction  to
               Studies  on  thermoanalysis  (DSC  &  TGA)  and  Liquid Crystals, Plenum Press, 1975.
               spectroscopic analysis (FTIR & NMR). Polymeric surface  3. W.  Emsley  &  J.C.  Lindon,  NMR  Spectroscopy  using
               modification  methods - Oxidizing  polymeric  surfaces  Liquid   Crystal   Solvents,   Pergamon   Press
               (plasma  processing,  corona  treatment  and  flame  (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/978008019
               treatment); Grafting  techniques (photografting); Polymer  9191)
               surface functionalization (polymerization reaction). Surface
               analytical techniques (e.g. infrared spectroscopy, XPS and


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