MTH 212
MTH 212
Course Code
Course Title
Course Planner
MTH212
16050::Deepak Sharma
Course Category
Lectures
3.0
0.0
TextBooks
Sr No
Title
Author
Edition
Year
Publisher Name
T-1
ADVANCED ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
R.K.JAIN, S.R.K.
IYENGER
4th
2014
Reference Books
Sr No
Title
Author
Edition
Year
Publisher Name
R-1
HIGHER ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
B.S. GREWAL
42th
2012
KHANNA PUBLISHERS
Other Reading
Sr No
OR-1
http://sces.phys.utk.edu/~moreo/mm08/Riddi.pdf ,
OR-2
http://www.personal.soton.ac.uk/jav/soton/HELM/workbooks/workbook_28/28_3_ortho g_curv_coords.pdf ,
Relevant Websites
Sr No
Salient Features
RW-1
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/DE/FourierSeries.aspx
RW-2
http://numbers.computation.free.fr/Constants/Miscellaneous/gammaFunction.html
RW-3
http://www.math.utah.edu/online/2210/notes/ch13.pdf
RW-4
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/GreensTheorem.aspx
RW-5
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/SurfaceIntegrals.aspx
RW-6
RW-7
https://www.e-education.psu.edu/png520/m15_p2.html
homogeneous functions
Salient Features
AV-1
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/calculus/partial_derivatives_topic
AV-2
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/multivariablecalculus/partial_derivatives_topic/partial_derivatives/v/partial-derivatives
partial derivatives
0.0
3.0
AV-3
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/multivariable-calculus/double_triple_integrals
Spill Over
Week 1
Lecture 1
Multivariate functions
(Limits and Continuity)
Lecture 2
Lecture 3
Lecture Description
Lecture 1- Limit
Lecture 2- Continuity
Multivariate functions
(Limits and Continuity)
Lecture 1- Limit
Lecture 2- Continuity
Multivariate functions
(Partial derivatives)
T-1:Ch2 -2.3
Partial derivatives
AV-2
Change in
current flow in a
circuit w.r.t
voltage and
resistance;
Temperature of
a city on a hot
day depends on
heat, moisture or
pressure of local
climate
Week 2
Lecture 4
Lecture 5
In many
example of
thermodynamics
; variables to
works with are
pressure,
volume, and
temperature and
these are not
independent of
each other, So
one always have
to be careful that
which variables
are being held
constant and
which ones are
allowed to vary
In many
example of
thermodynamics
; variables to
works with are
pressure,
volume, and
temperature and
these are not
independent of
each other, So
one always have
to be careful that
which variables
are being held
constant and
which ones are
allowed to vary
Homogenous functions
In regard to
thermodynamics
, extensive
variables are
homogeneous
with degree 1
with respect to
the number of
moles of each
component.
They are, in
fact,
proportional to
the mass of the
system to the
power of one
Multivariate functions
(Eulers theorem for
Homogeneous functions)
T-1:Ch2 -2.4.1
RW-7
Week 2
Lecture 6
Multivariate functions
(Maxima and Minima)
T-1:Ch2 -2.5
Maximum and
Minimum values of a
function
Week 3
Lecture 7
Multivariate functions
(Lagrange method of
multiplier)
T-1:Ch2 -2.5.1
Lagrange Method of
multipliers
Lecture 8
Multiple Integrals(Double
integrals)
T-1:Ch2 -2.6.1
Double integrals;it's
properties and
applications (Area)
Area enclosed
by curve of a
circle with unit
radius in xyplane
Multiple Integrals
(Application of double
integrals to calculate area)
T-1:Ch2 -2.6.1
Double integrals;it's
properties and
applications (Area)
Area enclosed
by curve of a
circle with unit
radius in xyplane
AV-3
Lecture 9
Week 4
A NASA
engineer
working on the
next generation
space shuttle
studies a
function that
computes the
pressure acting
on the shuttle at
a given altitude.
The absolute
maximum of
this function
represents the
pressure that the
shuttle must be
designed to
sustain.
Test1
T-1:Ch2 -2.6.1
T-1:Ch2 -2.6.2
AV-3
Double integrals;it's
properties and
applications
Volume
enclosed by a
test tube
(parabolic
cylinder) with
certain
dimensions
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
T-1:Ch2 -2.6.2
Fourier series
T-1:Ch 9-9.2
T-1:Ch9 -9.2.1
Lecture 16
Lecture 17 Fourier Series and Special
Functions(Fourier half range
series)
Lecture 18 Fourier Series and Special
Functions(Error function)
RW-1
Test2
T-1:Ch9 -9.3
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
Volume
enclosed by a
test tube
(parabolic
cylinder) with
certain
dimensions
The Fourier
series is an
expression of a
pattern (such as
an electrical
waveform or
signal) the series
is also used for
the purpose of
solving the wave
flow equations
and heat
equation in a
metal plate
Week 6
Week 7
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
OR-1
The beta
function was the
first known
scattering
amplitude in
string theory and
It also occurs in
the theory of the
preferential
attachment
process, a type
of stochastic urn
process
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
RW-2
The gamma
function act as a
component in
various
probabilitydistribution
functions, and as
such it is
applicable in the
fields of
probability and
statistics, as well
as
combinatorics.
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
RW-2
The gamma
function act as a
component in
various
probabilitydistribution
functions, and as
such it is
applicable in the
fields of
probability and
statistics, as well
as
combinatorics.
Week 7
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
T-1:Ch1 -1.4.4;1.4.6
OR-1
The beta
function was the
first known
scattering
amplitude in
string theory and
It also occurs in
the theory of the
preferential
attachment
process, a type
of stochastic urn
process
SPILL OVER
Week 7
Lecture 20
Spill Over
Lecture 21
Spill Over
MID-TERM
Week 8
RW-3
Lecture 22 - Laws of
vectors
Vector Calculus I
R-1:Ch3- 3.1; 3.5-3.6
(Operations- (dot,cross,triple
products))
RW-3
Lecture 23 - operations
on vectors
RW-3
Lecture 23 - operations
on vectors
RW-3
Lecture 22 - Laws of
vectors
Week 9
T-1:Ch15 -15.2
Parametric
representations, Limits,
Continuity and
Differentiability of
vector functions
T-1:Ch15 -15.215.2.1
helps to identify
and compute
speed, velocity
and acceleration
of fast moving
objects; length
of space curves
Week 9
T-1:Ch15 -15.215.2.1
T-1:ch15 -15.3
AV-1
Gradient of a Scalar
field and Directional
Derivative
T-1:ch15 -15.4
AV-1
T-1:ch15 -15.4
AV-1
T-1:Ch15 -15.515.5.1-15.5.2
RW-4
T-1:Ch15 -15.515.5.1-15.5.2
RW-4
Week 11 Lecture 31
Test3
T-1:ch15 -15.6.2
RW-5
T-1:ch15 -15.6.2
RW-5
Vector Calculus II
(Divergence theorem)
Vector Calculus II
(Divergence theorem)
R-1:Ch8 -8.19
RW-6
Orthogonal Curvilinear
Coordinates
R-1:Ch8 -8.19
RW-6
Orthogonal Curvilinear
Coordinates and DEL
applications
R-1:Ch8 -8.20
Cylindrical Curvilinear
Coordinates
R-1:Ch8 -8.21
Spherical Curvilinear
Coordinates
SPILL OVER
Week 14 Lecture 41
Spill Over
Lecture 42
Spill Over
Week 15 Lecture 43
Spill Over
Lecture 44
Spill Over
Spherical
coordinates are
one of the most
used curvilinear
coordinate
systems in such
fields as Earth
sciences,
cartography, and
physics (in
particular
quantum
mechanics,
relativity), and
engineering.
Week 15 Lecture 45
Spill Over
Frequency
Test
Out Of
2
Total :-
10
20
10
20
Objective
Evaluation Mode
Allottment /
submission Week
Test1
To check the
knowledge of
students about
concept taught
Individual
Marks will be
awarded on the
basis of written test
which contains 2
questions of 10
marks and 2
questions of 5
marks
3/4
Test2
To check the
knowledge of
students about
concept taught
Individual
Marks will be
awarded on the
basis of written test
which contains 2
questions of 10
marks and 2
questions of 5
marks
5/6
Test3
To check the
knowledge of
students about
concept taught
Individual
Marks will be
awarded on the
basis of written test
which contains 2
questions of 10
marks and 2
questions of 5
marks
10 / 11