Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering...

Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, EaswariEngineering college

1 | ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-2018, ISSUE: 2, VOLUME: 1, 31thDECEMBER 2017



THE EDITORIAL TEAM

EDITOR:

Dr.E.Kaliappan, Ph.D., Professor& HOD/EEE

STAFF EDITOR:

Mrs.M.DevaBrinda,M.E., (Ph.D) ,Associate Professor/EEE

STUDENT EDITORS:

Y.V Aishwarya IVA

R.Audithya IVA

Shivani Ravi IVB

R.Prem IVB

STUDENT MEMBERS:

Harshni.M.V III A

Monica.BIII A

Sanjana.T.RIII B

Parvathy.GIII B

AswathRam.A.SII A

HemanthKumar.M II A

Raghav II B

SatyendranII B



CONTENTS

S.NO TOPIC PAGE NO

1 MESSAGE FROM THE HOD’S DESK 3

2 VISION AND MISSION OF THE DEPARTMENT 4

3 PLACEMENT DETAILS 6

4 STAFF PUBLICATIONS 9

5 FDP ATTENDED BY FACULTY 10

6 FDP REPORT 10

7 MENTORS LIST 14

8 IN-PLANT TRAINING DETAILS 14

9 INTERNSHIP DETAILS 16

10 INNOVATION 16



MESSAGE FROM THE HOD’S DESK

Greetings all,Hearty welcome and best wishes to all the departments who receive this newsletter. It gives me great pleasure to present the first issue of “SPARKZ” for the even semester of academic year 2017-2018. I cheer the students to work hard from the beginning of the semester and put in their best efforts towards their technical endeavors so that it may yield prolific results. I also extend my wishes to the final year students in doing their projects. I would like to thank all my colleagues for their diligent efforts to help the department progress at a very steady rate of nots. We as a team strive hard to take the department to height of success, glory and to achieve our vision.

ALL THE BEST

Dr.E.Kaliappan

Professor &HOD/EEE



VISION OF THE DEPARTMENT

To produce graduates with foundation in Electrical and Electronics Engineering who can cater

to the dynamic needs of the industry and to provide a diverse and stimulating environment for

quality research.

MISSION OF THE DEPARTMENT

M1. To align the teaching learning process and to provide basic foundation for the

students to adapt to the changing industrial needs

M2. To enrich with the latest developments through seminars, guest lectures,

workshop and paper presentations

M3. To awake young minds to acquire knowledge continuously and learn to apply it

M4. To attain multidisciplinary problem solving skills, social awareness and

confidence required to excel in their chosen field

M5. To develop professional competency and technical expertise individually and

through team effort thereby exhibit leadership in industry

M6. To create research oriented mindset and focus in fulfilling growing demands of

society through mentoring and motivation



PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (PEOS)

1. Graduates will have fundamental and broad knowledge in Electrical Sciences relating to

industrial applications and research to design, analyze and synthesize information from

various sources and think differently to provide solutions to their discipline

2. Graduates will become entrepreneurs, employees of reputed organizations, pursue

higher studies and research for developing advanced skills in Electrical and Electronics

Engineering

3. Graduates will exhibit technical and intellectual competency and will be amenable for

life-long learning

4. Graduates will demonstrate technical knowledge and ethical values for professional

development to meet the societal needs

5. Graduates will be able to work in multi-disciplinary environment by providing solutions

to real time problems.



PLACEMENT DETAILS

S.NO NAME OF THE COMPANY NO OF STUDENTS PLACED

1 E-CON SYSTEMS 01

2 VURAM TECHNOLOGY 01

3 ATOS 05

4 TCS 39

5 AMAZON 01

6 JUST DIAL 01

7 THINK & LEARN 02

8 FULL CREATIVE 01

9 VALUED EPISTIMICS GRE EDGE 01

TOTAL NO OF STUDENTS PLACED 52

We Congratulate the following students who have been selected in various companies.

UG STUDENTS:

S.NO NAME OF THE STUDENTS NAME OF THE COMPANY

1 MENAKA S E-CON SYSTEMS

2 SURYA R VURAM TECHNOLOGY

3 AISHWARYA R ATOS

4 ARUN PRASATH R A ATOS

5 NAGANATHAN N ATOS



6 PRANAV V SARMA ATOS

7 SHIVANI K ATOS

8 ABINAYA E TCS

9 AISHWARYA R TCS

10 AISHWARYA Y V TCS

11 ARUN G TCS

12 ARUN KUMAR G TCS

13 GANESH A TCS

14 GOWSALYA M TCS

15 HARI HARA SUDHAN C TCS

16 HARI LOKESHWARAN R TCS

17 JANANI R TCS

18 MAHALAKSHMI S TCS

19 MAHESH KANNA B TCS

20 MANIMARAN S TCS

21 MONISHA M TCS

22 MUTHU VEERAPPAN R TCS

23 NABEESH AHAMED A TCS

24 PADMINI A TCS

25 PRASANNA NIMBALKAR TCS

26 PRIYA B TCS

27 PRIYADHARSHINI E TCS

28 RAMAKRISHNAN G TCS



29 RENGANATHAN R TCS

30 RESHMA S TCS

31 SAI PRASAD D TCS

32 SAKTHIVEL T TCS

33 SAM PRAKASH M TCS

34 SANTHOSH KUMAR M TCS

35 SHANKARA NARAYANAN K TCS

36 SHRUTHI C TCS

37 SOWNDHARYA M TCS

38 SRIRAM A TCS

39 SWATHE P M TCS

40 SWATHI R TCS

41 TAMIL MANI P R TCS

42 THANVEER SHIMAQ A TCS

43 VEERA RAGHAVAN M TCS

44 VISHAAL PRABHAKAR TCS

45 T.ARAVINDAN TCS

46 KRITHIN KUMAR R AMAZON

47 NIVETHAA R S JUSTDIAL

48 MEENAL P THINK & LEARN

49 SHARATH RAJAGOPALAN THINK & LEARN

50 SHIVANI R FULL CREATIVE

51 AJAY V VALUED EPISTIMICS GRE EDGE



PG STUDENTS:

S.NO NAME OF THE STUDENTS NAME OF THE COMPANY

1 MAHILA P TCS

PAPER PUBLICATION IN JOURNALS BY STAFF

NAME JOURNAL NAME

ISSN NO TITLE OF THE PAPER VOLUME ISSUE

P.Marishkumar

International Journal of ChemTech Research(IJCRGG)

0974-4290

Design and Implementation of Photovoltaic Inverter system using Multi-cell Interleaved Fly-back Topology

10 14

P.Marishkumar


0974-4290 Threshold Monitoring System for Improving Baysman’s Performance

10 14

P.Marishkumar


0974-4290

Hybrid MPPT Technique Using Fuzzy Logic and Ant Colony for Effective Solar Pumping Head

10 14

J.Lydia


0974-4290

Design and Implementation of Photovoltaic Inverter system using Multi-cell Interleaved Fly-back Topology

10 14

K.A.InduSailaja



10 14

G.Vignesh



10 14

K.A.InduSailaja


0974-4290


10 14



Keerthana R


0974-4290


10 14

FDP ATTENDED BY FACULTY

Ms.B.Ponkarthiga ,AP/EEE have attended a FDP on entrepreneurship sponsored by

national science and technology ,entrepreneurship development board, department of

science and technology,Govt of India NewDelhi by national engineering college

Kovilpatti from 4th to 16th December 2017

Ms.B.Ponkarthiga ,AP/EEE,Mr.Vijeesh.V,AP/EEE ,Mrs.R.Keerthana,AP/EEE have

attended Anna university sponsporedfdp on circuit theory from 27.11.2017 to

3.12.2017 at Jerusalem Enggcollege,Chennai.

A REPORT FOR THE INAUGURAL FUNCTION OF A.I.C.T.E SPONSORED FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

ON DESIGN AND MITIGATION OF ISSUES IN MICRO- GRIDS USING

HOMER AND PVSYST FROM (13.11.2017 -29.11.2017)

The Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering of Easwari Engineering College has

organized AICTE sponsored Two weeks Faculty Development Programme on “Design and

mitigation of issues in MicroGrids using HOMER and PVsyst from (13.11.2017 -29.11.2017)”. 68

external participants across our nation and 10 internal participants have attended the

programme. 17 external experts from leading Institutes and Industries and 7 local faculty

delivered lecture on various topics. Industrial visits to Green pearl Electronics Private Limited at

Kattunkulathur were organized. Hands on experience on the simulation and analysis of Design



and mitigation of issues in MicroGrids using HOMER and PVsyst software, was given during the

laboratory sessions.

Dr.E.Kaliappan, Head of the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering welcomed the

gathering then he emphasized the importance of conducting the faculty development

programme.

Dr.R.Karpagam, Associate Professor, department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

briefed the program objective and the schedule.

Dr.L.AntonyMichaelraj, Vice Principal, Ramapuram campus presided over the function and

spoke about the importance of research and development in the areas of renewable energy

and delivered the presidential Address.

Mrs.Joselinemetilda, Associate Professor introduced the chief guest.

Dr.R.Velraj ,Professor and Director, Institute for Energy studies ,CEG Annna University delivered

inaugural speech and briefed the importance of renewable energy generation and forecasting

the load demands and also he explained the governance policies ,control and power quality

issues ,Communication networks ,market structures and micro –grid functions.

Mrs.M.DevaBrinda, Associate Professor thanked all the participants, the faculty members and

concluded the program.



Dr.R.Velraj , Professor and Director, Institute for Energy studies ,CEG Annna University

Hand on Training by Mr.A.VijayaBalan, CEO & Founder of Transun Energy Systems



Dr.K.Mala, Professor, Easwari Engineering College

Industrial visits to Green Pearl Electronics, SRM University, Kattunkulathur



MENTORS LIST

S.NO NAME CGPA YEAR/SEC 1 MADHEVAN.R 8.4 II/A

2 ANIRUDH.S 8.1 II/A

3 GOVARTHAN.M 7.8 II/A

4 SIBI GAUTHAM.K 8.3 II/B

5 SHRUTHI.T 7.7 II/B

6 PAVITHRA.R.K 7.6 II/B

7 MOULIESWARAN.R 8.86 III/A

8 HITHESH SANKARARAMAN.M

8.66 III/A

9 ASWIN.B.Y 8.34 III/A

10 SHRIVATSAV.V.V 8.68 III/B

11 PARVATHY.G 8.61 III/B

12 SOWMIYA.S 8.28 III/B

13 MENAKA.S 9.03 IV/A

14 JANANI.R 8.8 IV/A

15 ABINAYA.E 8.11 IV/A

16 PRIYA.B 8.95 IV/B

17 SURYA.R 8.61 IV/B

18 SONIA.M 8.3 IV/B

IN-PLANT TRAINING DETAILS

S.NO NAME ORGANISATION DURATION YEAR/SEC 1 JAYASURYA.I MTPS.Mettur 11.12.17-

15.12.17 III/A

2 KAVIN.V.B MTPS.Mettur 11.12.17-15.12.17

III/A

3 R.HARI KRISHAN TNEB Sriperumbadhur

11.12.17-15.12.17

III/A

4 K.S.SAROJ RISHI TNEB Sriperumbadhur

11.12.17-15.12.17

III/A

5 S.BABU TNEB Sriperumbadhur

11.12.17-15.12.17

III/A

6 V.MANI SHANKHER TNEB Sriperumbadhur

11.12.17-15.12.17

III/A

7 NISHANTH TNEB Anna Salai 27.11.17-1.12.17 III/A

8 MOULIESHWARAN TNEB Anna Salai 27.11.17-1.12.17 III/A

9 MANI SHANKHER TNEB Anna Salai 27.11.17-1.12.17 III/A



10 B.MONICA Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

11 R.MEENU BALIKA Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

12 MV.HARSHNI Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

13 A.ARUN KUMAR Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

14 LELLA SRI HARSHA Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

15 ASWIN.B.Y Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

16 HARISH.R Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

17 MADHAN KUMAR.R Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

18 ASWINI Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

19 HARI HARAA SUDHAN

Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

20 IBRAHIM PARVEZ Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

21 DWARAKANATHAN.S Mettur Thermal Power Station 1

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/A

22 N.S.RAJ GANESH Mettur Thermal Power Plant

11.12.17-15.12.17

III/B

23 VISHNUVARDHAN Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

24 THENMUGILAN Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

25 YESHWANTH Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

26 PONVASANTHAN Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

27 RAHUL.R Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

28 NOOHU NAWFAL Schneider Electric 27.11.17-8.12.17 III/B

29 SREEVARSHA.U BHEL,Hydrabad 11.12.17-14.12.17

III/B

30 SANJANA.T.R BHEL,Hydrabad 11.12.17-14.12.17

III/B

31 E.B.PRIYADHARSHINI Uniq Technologies 7.12.17-10.12.17 III/B

32 SWETHA.K.K EMU Workshop, Tambaram, Sourthern Railways

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/B

33 PARVATHY.G EMU Workshop, Tambaram, Sourthern Railways

20.11.17-24.11.17

III/B



34 PREM.R Western Coal Field.Ltd. Nagpur

7.12.17-14.12.17 IV/B

INTERSHIP DETAILS:

S.NO NAME ORGANISATION DURATION YEAR/SEC 1 MANI SHANKHER Amvotonics.Pvt.Ltd 16.11.17-24.11.17 III/A

2 SUMAN Amvotonics.Pvt.Ltd 16.11.17-24.11.17 III/A

3 THIRUPAL Amvotonics.Pvt.Ltd 16.11.17-24.11.17 III/A

4 ASHWATHRAM.A.S Schneider Electric 5.12.17-20.12.17 II/A

10 RECENT INVENTIONS IN THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

INDUSTRY

Electrical engineers are at the forefront of some of today’s most important innovations. Whether working for the private sector, government, or major research institutes, electrical engineers are always pushing the boundaries of the possible. Recently, they’ve contributed to huge strides in energy efficiency, mobile technology, accessibility, transportation, telecommunication, and much more. Let’s take a look at some of the most exciting new ideas in the field.

HIGH EFFICIENCY PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS

One of the enduring challenges of modern electrical engineering is to find an implementation of photovoltaic technology that is efficient, effective under varying operating conditions, and highly resistant to damage – while not being cost-prohibitive. Different engineering approaches have been used to raise collection and distribution efficiency, though perovskite-based cells have recently captured the most attention at major research facilities.

GREEN ENERGY ELECTRICAL POWER CONVERTER Once you collect energy, converting it for use in the electrical system is an essential next step. A new power converter developed in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Arkansas will now make it easier for users of renewable energy to shunt excess energy into the power grid. This has the potential to make rooftop solar initiatives much easier and to further incentivize homeowners to pursue energy efficient technology.

http://graduatedegrees.online.njit.edu/resources/msee/msee-articles/four-powerful-renewable-energy-systems/



SMART ELECTRICAL GRIDS As energy systems become more complex and energy sources become more diverse, smart grids are growing in importance worldwide. Smart grids integrate innovative electrical technology at multiple levels to improve flow control, detect malfunctions, and automate service delivery. With end-to-end communication between power plants, distribution sites, and the end user’s electrical point-of-presence, it becomes possible to raise efficiency and reduce costs.

VIRTUAL REALITY

Virtual reality draws on multiple disciplines, but in terms of providing a sensory experience that maps effectively to “real life,” electrical engineering is crucial. The earliest VR technologies consisted of a headset with gloves as an input device, rendering the user mostly stationary. Positional tracking is now making VR more interactive, but the market has yet to develop a solution using a complete array of sensors.

EYE TRACKING TECHNOLOGY

As many consumers develop an adversarial relationship to conventional digital advertising, eye tracking becomes essential – not only to deliver commercial messages, but to better understand what information is of greatest interest. As it has matured, eye tracking technology has grown into an important frontier in accessibility for the disabled, allowing technology access through eye movement. Sensitive electronic sensors are the basis of virtually all eye tracking.

WIRELESS WEARABLE TECH

The idea of the “Personal Area Network” has been around in computing science for a long time, but it’s only now becoming a practical reality. Devices can now operate on a smaller scale than ever and interface seamlessly with the wider environment. Wearable devices have been developed to authenticate access to vehicles and machinery, improve reading comprehension while engaged in exercise, and provide communications information without the use of a phone.

GRAPHENE

As electrical engineers reach the performance constraints caused by the fundamental properties of matter, advances in materials science become essential. Graphene is perhaps the most important recent innovation. Graphene consists of a single layer of carbon atoms one million times thinner than paper. It’s so thin that it is actually considered two-dimensional.

http://graduatedegrees.online.njit.edu/resources/msee/msee-articles/designing-wireless-communication-systems/



Graphene’s unique characteristics make it the strongest known material on Earth. It can stretch by 20%, making it as pliable as rubber. It will provide immense gains in battery life for portable devices and is uniquely well-suited for wearable technology that collects biometric information from the user. In short, it may be essential to the future of electrical engineering.

ION THRUSTER ENERGY

It comes as no surprise Star Trek was a defining force in inspiring thousands of people around the world to develop and pursue an interest in engineering. One of the engineering challenges presented by that vision of the future was this: What kind of novel propulsion technology would be necessary to allow manned spaceflight to distant worlds?

NASA and others have been working on the prototype ion engine for years, envisioning a way to carry large amounts of supplies and equipment through space. It uses solar power as a charging mechanism and expels xenon gas. Electrons from the solar panel will be trapped in a magnetic field and then used to ionize the xenon propellant for total thrust of 13kW.

PERSONAL FLYING CARS

People – engineers and others – have been thinking about flying cars since The Jetsons. Now, a private U.S. firm called Terrafugia is tackling the engineering challenges necessary to deliver a personal flying craft that offers the control and safety required for regular civilian use. It calls its flagship product The Transition, which combines driving and flying in a single vehicle.

To create a commercially viable dual-use vehicle, Terrafugia has had to combine best practices in automotive technology and aeronautics. This includes a number of innovations of keen interest to electrical engineers, including an engine that successfully powers both the rear wheels and the propeller using unleaded gasoline. It also incorporates advanced carbon fiber construction.

40GB Wi-Fi

The maximum speed of Internet connectivity, whether wired or wireless, has always been defined by foundational challenges in electrical engineering – semiconductor size and composition, for example. Each advance in speed represents a fundamental shift in engineering processes, whether from applying novel materials, new transmission media, or other technology.

Back in 2013, the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Germany broke the speed limit for Wi-Fi by delivering 40 gigabytes of data per second over a distance of more than half a mile. The key innovation was a new set of chips capable of processing signals at higher-than-usual frequencies. The shorter the wavelength, the more powerful Wi-Fi can theoretically be.

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