WEC - Prospectus 2013

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Wah Engineering CollegeThe University of Wah

Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechatronics Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering

Why Choose Us? ▪ A university in the unique city having 96% literacy rate, declared “Model City” for education and “Island of Excellence” by

the former Prime Minister of Pakistan.

▪ One of the fastest growing universities of Pakistan chartered by the Government of Punjab, approved by Higher Education Commission and accredited by the Pakistan Engineering Council.

▪ Highly qualified faculty.

▪ A center of excellence in science and technology.

▪ High tech laboratories.

▪ Internationally accredited curriculum.

▪ National and international collaboration with OPF and other foreign organizations.

▪ Research oriented programs.

▪ Excellent infrastructure, most conducive learning environment, ideal discipline, great sports facilities and best transport facility.

▪ Ideal platform for character building through co−curricular activities.

▪ On job training in POF.

▪ Reasonable fee structure.

▪ Access to Digital Library through Higher Education Commission.

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Prospectus2013-14

Wah Engineering CollegeUniversity of Wah

In the Name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful

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CONTENTS

Welcome to Wah Engineering College 9

Message by the Chairman Board of Governors 10

Message by the Vice Chancellor 11

Message by the Principal 12

Vision & Objectives 13

Organizational Set Up

University of Wah 14

Wah Engineering College 15

Introduction

University of Wah 16

Wah Engineering College 17

Student Services 18

The Campus 23

Department Profiles & Academic Programs 31

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CONTENTS

Department of Electrical Engineering 33

Department of Mechanical Engineering 47

Department of Mechatronics Engineering 63

Department of Chemical Engineering 73

Department of Civil Engineering 83

Clubs & Societies 24

Academic Calendar 29

Rules & Regulations 93

Regulations for Postgraduate Engineering Programs 94

Regulations for Undergraduate Programs 103

General Discipline Rules 112

Dress Code for Students 120

Fee Tariff 121

Important Telephone Numbers 122

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Welcome to

Wah Engineering College

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Education forms the basis of growth and development of any society and present day challenges demand a more encompassing educational framework with clear tilt towards technical education. Wah Engineering College though not very old, yet has come a long way and has excelled both in academic and non−academic fields.

The College is distinctive as it provides quality education to deserving students at an affordable cost; equipping them with strong knowledge base and empowering them to respond to the emerging challenges. It also has a major advantage of maintaining an intimate linkage with the industrial setups in the vicinity, which compliments the theoretical knowledge of the students with practical experience. It is this facility of constant interaction with the industry and hands−on experience of handling machines and projects that adds value to the technical prowess and knowledge base of the potential graduates.

Unlike many other professions, an engineer is distinctive with regards to his abilities to acquire an increasing hold over the nature, which actually enables him/her to form the building block in development of any nation. However, for this to happen, the pre−condition is to develop institutions that encourage openness, reasoning, innovation and out of box thinking. I am confident that the management of Wah Engineering College will work towards creating such atmosphere where questioning is encouraged, open dialogue is permitted and originality is promoted. Unless that happens, the students will not be active participants of the learning process and may remain passive recipient of information only. Development of such environment is therefore critical as only then a professional institution like Engineering College would be able to throw up graduates who will take pride in being contributors to the society in particular and humanity in general, and not mere job seekers.

Remember, we have a lot to catch up in the field of technical education, yet the stepping stone is institutions like Wah Engineering College. I wish the College all success in its future endeavours and sincerely hope that the institution would strengthen and grow in its professional endeavours. I am certain that with a clear focus on quality and advancement, Wah Engineering College will rise to a premier institution in the field of engineering.

In Sha Allah

Lt. Gen. Muhammad Ahsan Mahmood

HI (M)

Message from

Chairman Board of Governors

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It is a unique honor to be associated with Wah Engineering College (WEC). I feel extremely lucky to be a part of an institution that strives to gather “individuals from a diverse background and produce inspired, academically accomplished, culturally enlightened and socially responsible engineers prepared to lead by example.” In light of this objective and our development plan, along with the patronage of POFs, I am confident that we will soon be one of the best engineering institutes of the country.

In the very short time since our inception, we have put in a large amount of effort to bring the College to its current state. We now have a high quality of instruction, good infrastructure, hardworking and accomplished students and a corresponding research and publication output, all of which is evidence of the

dedication of our staff to the institution in a very competitive environment.

Academic activities, unsurpassed developmental pace, high end connectivity, conducive environment and productivity index of the college are all reasons to be excited to be a part of the of class of ’17 at WEC. Graduate activities though in their startup are already expanding to the third discipline. By launching our Student Loan initiative we are ensuring the access of quality education to those who could have only dreamt of it, and we hope you will be a part of the class taking advantage of each of these facilities.

Good luck and my prayers are with you!

Brig Dr Khaliq Ur Rehman Shad SI (M) (Retd)Message from

Vice Chancellor

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Welcome to Wah Engineering College. In the serene environment and the city of highest literacy rate in the country we will endeavor for a better future for all our students. Pursuing engineering studies is challenging but is equally fun. At Wah Engineering College, we are continuously working on consolidating and improving our standing through inducting additional quality faculty, setting up new laboratories and expanding our infrastructure.From a humble start of three departments we have already launched two more departments in 2010 and also started our post graduate program from the same year. We also have a unique setting where not only interaction with industry in the neighborhood is a reality, but we can also share thought and experience with the backbone of the industry, ‘the technicians’. Our graduates are already making their presence felt in the market and during your stay you will also have an opportunity to contribute to the industry.

Acquisition of knowledge and professional education has become an expensive affair. No doubt there are schemes for merit and/or need based scholarship but remember that for a majority of you, your parents are spending a lot of money on you and the best return you can provide them is by staying focused and achieving timely goals, contributing towards betterment of the family, society and the country. Do not miss out on Student Loan program to support your studies with pride. Ample opportunities are available for participation in co−curricular and extra−curricular activities; participate in them actively and make best use of your stay here. We as a family have to grow together; carry yourself with pride and dignity, always be mindful of your rights and responsibilities and stay focused on your aim.

Keep your spirits high and remain abreast with time to surpass the challenges of life and transitioning from job aspirants to job providers. Equipped with knowledge from here your decisions tomorrow will shape the future of the country.

May all your endeavors succeed and may you remain blessed. Aameen.

Brig Dr Khaliq Ur Rehman Shad SI (M) (Retd)

Message fromPrincipal

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• Provide a conducive environment for excellence in academics and research.

• Remain abreast with emerging sciences and technologies.• Exploit its unique location for fostering academia industry linkage.• Groom individuals from diverse background into academically

accomplished socially responsible and enlightened engineers.• Establish a center of excellence for human resource to meet

challenging global industrial requirements.

As a leading comprehensive institute focus on producing socially responsible professionals.

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ORGANIZATIONAL SETUPUniversity of Wah

CHANCELLORMakhdoom Syed Ahmed Mehmood

(Governor of the Punjab)

CHAIRMAN BOARD OF GOVERNORSLt Gen Muhammad Ahsan Mahmood HI(M)

VICE CHANCELLORBrig Dr Khaliq Ur Rehman Shad SI(M) (Retd)

PRINCIPALBrig Dr Khaliq Ur Rehman Shad SI(M) (Retd)

REGISTRARProf Aziz Ur Rehman

TREASURERMr Fakher Hussain

CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONSEngr Muhammad Nisar

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ORGANIZATIONAL SETUP Wah Engineering College

PRINCIPALBrig Dr Khaliq Ur Rehman Shad SI(M) (Retd)

DEAN OF ENGINEERINGProf Dr A K Salariya

HEAD OF DEPARTMENTS

Electrical Engineering Department Dr Aamir Hanif

Mechanical Engineering Department ColHafizSibghatUllahFazilSI(M)(Retd)

Mechatronics Engineering Department Dr Mohammad Asim Farooqi

Chemical Engineering Department Prof Dr A K Salariya

Civil Engineering Department Brig Dr Aftab Sadiq (Retd)

SERVICES

Director Students Affairs Air Cdre Dr Sajid Hussain (Retd)

Director Admin & Coord Lt Col Hamid Nawaz Khan TI(M) (Retd)

Coordination Officer Lt Col Muhammad Iqbal Baig (Retd)

Administrative Officer Maj Iqbal Hussain Khan (Retd)

Finance Manager Ms Afsheen Ishtiaq

Resource Manager Mr Ijlal Raza

IT Manager Mr Rehan Farooq

Assistant Librarian Mr Mohammad Saifullah

Security Supervisor Mr Gul Dad Shah

Transport Supervisor Mr Muhammad Ejaz

Incharge Operations Mr Muhammad Afsar Khan

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UNIVERSITY OF WAH

The University of Wah was established in 2005 and is chartered by the Government of Punjab. The University has two constituent colleges, Mashal and Wah Engineering College.

The University Campus is located in the beautiful and pollution free environment of the Wah Cantonment. The city of Wah is situated 50km North−West of Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan. Wah has a historical background and wasalways a favorite place of Mughal Rulers. They built several gardens such as the famous Wah Garden here. Taxila city is adjacent to city of Wah and is rich in ancient Buddhist archaeological sites and Sikh sacred places. The city of Wah has a literacy rate of approximately 98% and is known as the “Model City” for education throughout Pakistan.

Since its establishment, the University of Wah has registered progress unmatched by any other University in the country

at such an early phase, and we are now in the process of producing a community of scholars committed to making inroads into unchartered areas of knowledge both in emerging and traditional disciplines. Numerous sophisticated facilities are being provided at the campus to maintain a high standard of education.

The University has adopted 4−year (Honors) Degree Courses approved by the Higher Education Commission. The University has two spacious and well equipped Campuses, Mashal Campus and Wah Engineering Campus, which are located on Quaid Avenue, Wah Cantt.

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WAH ENGINEERING COLLEGE

Wah Engineering College, a constituent college of the University of Wah was established in 2004 and offers 4 years B.Sc. degree programs in the fields of Electrical, Mechanical, Mechatronics, Civil and Chemical Engineering. Moreover, the College has also started postgraduate program offering Ph.D. and MS degrees in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.

Wah Engineering College spreads over an area of 21 acres and has excellent infrastructure, laboratories and service facilities. The College is located at the hub of industries in this region. Industrial organizations such as POF, HIT, AWC, PMO, HMC etc are in close proximity of the College and other diverse private sector organizations at Hattar Industrial Estate are also located nearby. This gives an ideal environment for the students to benefit from both theoretical and practical aspects of their academic programs.

Our Engineering Campus is providing a great uplift in

enhancing the standard of modern technical education. The building of the Engineering Campus is quite spacious and designed in accordance with educational requirements to meet the challenges of the future. Recently, construction of new building at second floor of Academic Block with covered area of more than 35000 sqft began to accommodate additional laboratories and classrooms. The Campus is a blend of theoretical research and extensive practical training and aspires to produce outstanding graduates with professional competence, humanistic outlook, ethical rectitude, organizational and managerial skills and outstanding leadership qualities. We aspire to grow as a modern center of excellence for research and development in the field of science and technology to meet the growing demands of the new millennium.

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Library ServicesThe library aims to enrich learning, teaching and research programs of the University by providing timely access to high quality scholarly information and learning material in a variety of formats. With this mission in mind, the library aims to be a premier provider of knowledge−based information resources and user−focused services.

▪ WEC Campus Library

Currently located in the newly built Academic Block, WEC Campus Library provides students with a comfortable, spacious and peaceful environment. It has text books, reference works and journals/CDs/DVDs to meet the needs of the students and faculty. The library has a print collection of around 10,000 books relevant to B.Sc. and Postgraduate engineering degree programs. A digital library also exists within the library to boost the instructive wants of the students more ingeniously. Campus wide access to more than 400 journals and more than 10,000 e−books is available through the HECs National Digital Library and approximately 2,500 e-books of concerned technologies are available locally.

The book bank has been recently launched to aid students to keep books intact for the entire semester on ostensible rent. The library has a large area where student can read and discuss their educational issues and has all the facilities which are necessary to provide a conducive environment for studies. The library expansion project is about to commence to acquire more space and to set the new standards of modern age engineering library.

▪ Central Library

The University of Wah has a comfortable and spacious Central Library. The library comprises a three story building against the background of beautiful hills. The interior design, décor and furniture of the Central Library create an atmosphere of intellectual sanctuary where in the students and faculty can concentrate on their studies. The Central Library operates in two shifts and remains open till late at night. It has text books, reference works and journals to meet the needs of students and faculty. At this time there are more than 51000 books along with over a hundred video films on history, literature, safety, housekeeping, fire prevention and on other technical subjects.

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IT InfrastructureOur IT setup is currently being revamped to be in harmony with acquiring quality engineering education. One of the goals of Wah Engineering College is to ‘enhance learning in an information rich environment’ by:

▪ promoting a vibrant on−campus experience ▪ developing a whole−of−University approach to blended

learning ▪ ensuring the development and maintenance of flexible

physical and virtual teaching spaces, and ▪ providing access to quality information resources

Given the increasing demand of highly skilled engineers in both practical and theoretical domains, Wah Engineering College strongly emphasizes the development of modern tools of information. One of the most significant methods of acquiring information is the Internet which has become critical for innovation and research. The IT Department will soon be acquiring PERN2 bandwidth from HEC. The PERN2 project is commissioned to align with this goal and the University’s aim of engaging students in a challenging curriculum through blended learning in which technology enhances the learning experience.

At Wah Engineering College, we understand the importance of preparing our students to meet the challenges of the Information Age and of providing them with the tools to take advantage of it. As a comprehensive interactive university, we strive to prepare our students to be equipped for a future of learning. Currently, Wah Engineering College has three state−of−the−art dedicated computer labs that offer 50 computer stations each. All computers are loaded with latest engineering software and offer network capabilities. These labs are open to all students, faculty and staff. We are establishing two more similar labs by the end of this year.

These days universities are absolutely dependent on data centers, server rooms and data communication equipment. As universities increasingly depend on technology for day to day operations, the importance of the server room grows exponentially. The World Wide Web is an important aspect in the current world, as a consequence of the requirement to perpetually share data and information effectively around the world. It truly is extremely important that data communication systems are solid with a zero malfunction rate. With this aim we are working on a complete redesign of our server room.

Student Services

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Cafeteria

There is a standalone cafeteria which provides quality edibles at affordable prices. To ensure quality and hygiene of the food, a “Canteen Committee” looks after the menu selection, prices and quality of service.

HostelsAccommodation is available for 400 students in College hostels located in the cantonment area. A Hostel Committee looks after the hostel affairs and provision of good food. The hostels are supervised by wardens who are appointed from faculty members.

Medical RoomWe have recently established an MI room in new block to render immediate medical facility to WEC students. A medical officer of POFs hospital regularly visits WEC to dispense medical advice to our students.

Student TutorsEach class is assigned a tutor from the faculty. The tutor helps the student to identify and achieve high academic goals and take advantage of learning opportunities. The tutors also guide students at the time of registration of every semester.

TransportWEC transport is available on payment for most students. This facility is available on specific routes between Wah and Islamabad. Pick and drop service between hostel and campus is available. The College also provides limited service to the students residing in Rawalpindi/Islamabad. In addition, bus service from the POF Welfare Trust is also available.

Directorate of Students AffairsThe directorate of Student Affairs deals with the planning and execution of extra−curricular events during the academic year at WEC. The college is aware of its responsibilities towards complete personality development of students and places immense emphasis on extra−curricular activities.

▪ Students’ Affairs Committee

Student Affairs Committee ensures the fulfillment of the objective of enhancing student participation in extracurricular activities and greater devolution of powers to students. Students Affairs Committee has been established at WEC to:

▪ Enhance/encourage extra−curricular activities in a

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regular manner.

▪ Facilitate participation of larger number of students.

▪ Devolve power to students.

▪ Engage students in constructive past times of their interest.

▪ Streamline the selection process for office bearers.

▪ Coordinate issuance of the events calendar for the academic year.

▪ Students Council

“Students Council”, the elected representative student body is responsible for managing the extra−curricular activities at Wah Engineering College. Students Council comprises of elected students (office bearers) who co−ordinate and manage various extra−curricular activities in the college under guidance of the Students Affairs Committee (SAC).

Student council members are involved in implementation of college instructions/policies regarding general discipline of students. The office bearers are expected to display a high level of discipline, adherence to university rules and moral values. Student council comprises of the following office bearers from specified classes.

▪ President (Final Year)

▪ Vice President (Final Year)

▪ Assistant Vice President(3rd Year)

▪ Secretary (3rd Year)

▪ Treasurer (Final Year)

▪ Assistant Treasurer (3rd Year)

▪ Girls Representative (Final Year)

Alumni Association OfficeThe Office of Alumni Association at Wah Engineering College was established in March 2013. The Alumni Association Office

aims to help students to stay in touch with college and other WECIANS, wherever they are in the world.

One of our greatest assets is our network of alumni. They all have one thing in common − the passion and the drive to succeed; a spirit that enriches the very heart of this institution. We pride ourselves on our graduates' achievements. The main objectives of Alumni Association are to:

▪ Promote, foster and maintain links between the members of the Association and Wah Engineering College.

▪ Encourage members of the Association to take active interest in the life of Wah Engineering College.

▪ Promote the interests of Wah Engineering College and to aid its development.

▪ Facilitate and support meetings and associations between the members.

▪ Promote continuing education and create opportunities for employment and business for all our members.

Student Services

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Internship & Job Placement Bureau Internships are a proven way to inject fresh talent and ideas into the workplace. Those can be an effective way to develop a new initiative or address an outstanding project which has potential to provide significant benefits for an organization. Internships provide students or graduates with the opportunity to enhance their employability by applying their skills in a professional context and get familiar with the workplace environment and demands, enhancing their CV and obtaining relevant experience.

We strongly believe that practical training for a student in relevant engineering field is an important part of curricula. Wah Engineering College facilitates an Internship program with an objective to expose our students to the industrial environment in which they would likely be working after graduating. We also encourage students to suggest arrangements, if any, with a prospective employer to formalize the same.

The Internship program of 4−6 weeks is offered during summer vacations every year to all students. The program is planned with close co−operation and help of the industry and other organizations.

Industrial Visits and Study ToursDuring the year, students are required to visit a number of industrial units so that they may get familiarized with local industry and working conditions on factory floor. Tours of longer duration to industrial centers are also arranged at the end of session. Practical training for the students is arranged during summer vacation in various industrial organizations.

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The Campus

Administration BlockThe administration block includes the offices of the Principal, Dean of Engineering, Head of Departments, Director Admin & Coord, Administration Officer, Coordination Officer and Finance Manager. A conference room is a part of this block.

Academic BlockThe Academic Block is fully equipped with all modern facilities, comparable to the facilities provided in any world class university. The classrooms are well furnished and equipped with all necessary teaching aids. Facilities like overhead projectors and multimedia along with sophisticated and modern computer laboratories also exist.

Workshops and Laboratories

▪ Workshops

The College workshop is one of the best in terms of equipment and facilities and has the following shops:

1. CNC Shop

2. Machine Shop

3. Wood Working Shop

4. Sheet Metal Shop

5. Electrical Shop

▪ Laboratories

Each department has an adequate number of designated laboratories which are equipped with the latest and state of the art equipment in the designated laboratories. The list of the laboratories is given in the details of each department.

AuditoriumThe Auditorium occupies the central place in the University with a seating capacity of 500 students. The Auditorium is used for conferences, seminars, debates, declamation contests, concerts and other extracurricular activities.

Sports FacilitiesElaborate sports facilities are available within the college. Apart from its own facilities, sports complex of POF is also utilized by the college students. The sports facilities are of international standards including, Squash Court, Astroturf Hockey Stadium, covered gymnasium, Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, Golf Club and Shooting Club.

THE CAMPUS

The Electrical Engineering Department was established in 2004 and is one of the largest departments of WEC. The department offers B.Sc., MS and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering. Annually 100 students are enrolled in the undergraduate program. The department conducts its programs with a mission to augment the electrical engineering education by imparting basic understanding of electrical engineering fundamentals based on a foundation of physical sciences, mathematics, computing, and technology. The programs are designed to groom students for required technical as well as managerial skills for their practical life and to enable them to smoothly pursue higher studies.

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The department has a vibrant research program both at faculty and post−graduate levels. Faculty members and students are aggressively pursuing collaborative research with the local industrial giant, Pakistan Ordnance Factories (POF), Wah. Major research interests include Renewable Energy, Power Distribution Systems, Signal and Image Processing, Control Systems, Communication Systems and Sensor Networks.

Graduates of the department are expected to possess knowledge of the fundamentals of electrical engineering with at least one specialized area. The programs of Electrical Engineering are designed to serve the following objectives:

▪ Provide basic knowledge of electrical engineering principles along with the required supporting knowledge of mathematics, physical sciences, computing, and engineering fundamentals.

▪ Develop basic skills needed to design and execute experimental projects. ▪ Develop technological capability to meet social needs using electrical

engineering principles, tools and practices. ▪ Develop ability to formulate problems/projects and to plan a process for

solution by taking advantage of diverse technical knowledge and skills. ▪ Develop the ability to organize and present information and to write and

speak effectively. ▪ Provide sufficient breadth and depth for successful subsequent post−

graduate studies and to undertake lifelong professional pursuits. ▪ Develop critical and independent thinking to provide solutions of practical

problems encountered by relevant industries.

The department won first prize in Industrial Exhibition under Distinguished Innovation, Collaboration &

Entrepreneurship (DICE−2012).

Electrical Engineering

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THE FACULTYElectrical Engineering Department

Dr. Aamir HanifHoD/ Eminent Educationist and Researcher

Wg. Cdr. M. Asghar(Retd)Assistant Professor

Ph.D. Electrical Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.M.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. (Hons.) Electrical Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.HEC approved Ph.D. Supervisor

Research Interests: Power Flow and Voltage Control, Modeling and Simulation of Power System Components, Power Quality Enhancement Using CPD, FACTs and DGs in Power System.

M.Sc. Aviation Electronics, Cranfield Univ., UK.BE Avionics Engg, PAF CAE Risalpur, Pakistan.

Research Interests: To promote real comprehension of science and mathematics. Application of appropriate technology to solve problems cost effectively.

Mr. Badar HabibAssistant Professor

Dr. Qudrat KhanAssistant Professor

MS Engineering Electrical Power, Cranfield Univ., UK.B.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power Electronics, Power Systems & Alternative Energy Systems.

Ph.D. Electronics Engg, MAJU, Pakistan.M.Phil.. mathematics, QAU, Pakistan.M.Sc. Mathematics, QAU, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Robust Non−Linear Control, Observer/Estimator Design, Fault Diagnosis via Sliding Mode, Adaptive Robust integral sliding mode control of Non−linear Uncertain Systems.

Mr. Haris MasoodLecturer

Ms. Samra KanwalLecturer

Ph.D. Electrical Engg. CE &ME, Pakistan. (In Progress)M.Sc. Electrical Engg. CE &ME, Pakistan.BE Computer Engg, CIIT Wah, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Digital Signal Processing, Digital Image Processing, Wireless Networking, Microcontrollers

MS Electrical Engg, WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Computer Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Digital Electronics and Logic Design, System Programming.

Mr. Waqas RafiqLecturer

Mr. Imran GhousLecturer

M.Sc. Digital Comm. Systems, Loughborough Univ., UK.B.Sc. Telecom Engg, Fast NU, Pakistan.

Research Interests: DSP, Next Generation Networks, Wireless Networks, Electronics, Electrical Circuits, IT, Programming.

M.Sc. Electrical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Electrical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power system Optimization, Signal Processing

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Mr. Abu Bakar WaqasLecturer

Mr. Amad ZafarLecturer

M.Sc. Electrical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Electrical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power Systems Operation, Digital design, Signal Processing, Speech Enhancement.

MS Electrical Engg, WEC, Pakistan. B.Sc. Electronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Communication Systems, Wireless Systems, Control Systems.

Ms. Ainee RafiLecturer

Mr. Mansoor AshrafLecturer

MS Electrical Engg, HITEC, Pakistan. B.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Embedded Systems, Control Systems, C/C++ Programming, Digital Logic Design, Transformer and Motors.

M.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET TaxilaB.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET Taxila.

Research Interests: Electrical machine design, power system analysis, power system protection, power system operation and control.

Mr. Ashar WahidLab Engineer

Mr. Muhammad Umair AliLab Engineer

MS Electrical Engg, WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Electronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Programming, Wireless Communications, Digital Signal Processing, Microprocessors &Micro Controllers, Power Electronics, Control Engineering.

MS Electrical Engg, WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)BE Electrical Engg, UET, Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power Distribution and Utilization, AC and DC Machines Fundamentals, Power System Operation &Control, Power System Protection.

Ms. Faiza MushtaqLab Engineer

Mr. Muhammad LateefLab Engineer

MS Electrical Engg, WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Electronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Communication Systems, Digital Signal Processing, Micro Controllers, Programming, Control Systems.

MS Electrical Engg (In Progress).B.Sc. Electrical Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Electric Utility Power Systems, Power System Protection, Electrical Drives and Transformers.


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Mr. Usama AshfaqLab Engineer

Mr. Tehseen HussainLab Engineer

MS Electrical Engg (In Progress).B.Sc. Electrical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power System Analysis, Power System Protection, Power Transmission, Linear Control Systems, Power Generation High voltage Engineering, Power Distribution & Utilization.

MS Electrical Engg (In Progress).B.Sc. Electronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Control Systems.

Mr. Usman RiazLab Engineer

BE Electrical Engg. CASE Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Feedback Control System, Parallel Processing, Digital Signal Processing, Digital Image Processing.

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B.Sc. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 134

Code Course Title CreditsFIRST SEMESTEREE-111 Linear Circuit Analysis 3+1EE-112 Workshop Practice 0+1GS-113 Applied Physics 3+0CS-114 Introduction to Computing 1+1GS-115 Applied Calculus 3+0HU-116 Islamic Studies 2+0

Total 15

SECOND SEMESTEREE-121 Electro-Mechanical Systems – I 2+1EE-122 Electronic Devices & Circuits 3+1EE-123 Engineering Drawing & CAD 1+1GS-124 Linear Algebra 3+0GS-114 Applied Chemistry 2+0ME-126 Basic Mechanical Engineering 3+1

Total 18

THIRD SEMESTEREE-211 Digital Logic Design 3+1GS-201 Complex Variables and Transforms 3+0GS-213 Differential Equations 3+0CS-214 Programming Fundamentals 2+1HU-215 Communication Skills 3+0HU-216 Pak Studies 2+0

Total 18

FOURTH SEMESTERME-221 Applied Thermodynamics 3+0EE-222 Electro-Mechanical Systems – II 2+1CS-223 Data Structure and Algorithms 3+1MS-224 Engineering Economics and Management 3+0EE-225 Electromagnetic Field Theory 3+0HU-206 Technical writing & Presentation skills 3+0

Total 19

Code Course Title CreditsFIFTH SEMESTEREE-311 Signals and Systems 3+1EE-312 Network Analysis 3+1EE-313 Elective – I 3+1EE-314 Probability Methods in Engineering 3+0EE-315 Elective-II (Breadth Core – I) 3+1

Total 19

SIXTH SEMESTEREE-321 Microprocessors and Interfacing 3+1EE-322 Linear Control System 3+1EE-323 Elective – III (Breadth Core – II) 3+1EE-324 Communication Systems 3+1GS-202 Numerical Analysis 2+1

Total 19

SEVENTH SEMESTEREE-411 Elective – IV 3+1EE-412 Senior Design Project – I 0+3EE-413 Elective – V 3+1HU-426 Sociology and Development 2+0

Total 13

EIGHTH SEMESTEREE-412 Senior Design Project – II 0+3EE-421 Elective – VI 3+1EE-422 Elective – VII 3+1MS-409 Entrepreneurship 2+0

Total 13


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B.Sc. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGList of Elective Subjects

No. Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION IN POWER ENGINEERING1. Power Distribution & Utilization (Breadth Core – I) 3+12. Instrumentation & Measurements (Breadth Core – II) 3+13. Power Generation 3+14. Electrical Power Transmission 3+15. Power System Analysis 3+16. Fundamentals of High Voltage Engineering 3+17. Power System Protection 3+18. Renewable Energy System 3+19. Power System Stability & Control 3+1

10. Electrical Insulation Materials 3+111. Energy Conservation 3+112. Advanced Electrical Machines 3+113. Power Electronics 3+114. Advanced Electrical Machine Design 3+115. Digital Signal Processing 3+116. Digital Control System 3+117. Digital Communication 3+118. Integrated Electronic Circuits 3+1

No. Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION IN ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING1. Electronic Circuits Design (Breadth Core -I) 3+12. Instrumentation & Measurements (Breadth Core-II) 3+13. Integrated Electronics 3+14. Embedded System Design 3+15. Modern Control System 3+16. Artificial Intelligence & Neural Networks 3+17. Industrial Electronics 3+18. Digital System Design 3+19. Opto-electronics 3+1

10. VLSI Design 3+111. Digital Electronics 3+112. Introduction to Nano Technology 3+113. Digital Signal Processing 3+114. Computer Communication Networks 3+115. Wave Propagation and Antenna 3+1

16. Digital Image Processing 3+117. Mobile and Wireless Communication 3+118. Digital Control System 3+1

No. Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION IN COMMUNICATIONS & SIGNAL PROCESSING1. Computer Communication Networks (Breadth Core-I) 3+12. Electronic Circuit Design (Breadth Core-II) 3+13. Radar and TV Systems 3+14. Antennas and Wave Propagation 3+15. Mobile and Pervasive Computing 3+16. Optical Communication 3+17. Digital Image Processing 3+18. Satellite Communication 3+19. Digital Communication 3+1

10. Wave Propagation and Antennas 3+111. Digital Signal Processing 3+112. Information Theory and Coding 3+113. Instrumentation and Measurements 3+114. Transmission and Switching Systems 3+115. Mobile and Wireless Communication 3+116. Satellite Engineering 3+117. RF and Microwave Engineering 3+118. Navigation and Radar Systems 3+119. Power Distribution and Utilization 3+120. Optical Fiber Communications 3+1

Note I: Choice of Electives in 6th, 7th & 8th semester will be dependent on Elective chosen in 5th semester. No student can change the specialization area after choosing any of above 3 areas in his/her 5th semester.

Note II: The Elective courses offered by the Department in a semester can be changed depending on the availability of teachers and related facilities and will be notified one week before the start of the semester.

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LABORATORIESThe Electrical Engineering Department has the following laboratories to meet the academic requirements of students and teachers as well as the professional needs of the government and private organizations.

▪ Electrical Machines LabThe laboratory is equipped with the electrical machine trainers on which students are able to observe and understand the practical aspects of several AC/DC motors and generators. This lab is also equipped with the single phase transformer trainers which can be used to understand the voltage/current/power consumption of the transformer as well as single phase RLC loads etc.

▪ Instrumentation & Control LabThe laboratory is equipped with DC servo trainers, PLCs, Data acquisition cards, PIC microcontroller programmers, instrument trainers, inverted pendulums, micro−computer sensing trainers and high end workstations for instructing students on using the latest engineering software.

▪ Power LabThis facility has several sets of three phase transformer trainer which can be used to analyze the network parameters of a three phase system. This lab is also equipped with various testing equipment like Megger,

current transformers, 3−wire AC/DC distribution box, three phase bridge rectifier boards, oscilloscopes and power supplies etc.

▪ Basic Electronics LabThe basic electronics lab is used especially for first year students to get them familiar with the key components of the electrical engineering. This lab contains advanced electronic trainers, EPAL trainers, power supplies,


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oscilloscopes, function generators and various tools required for the laboratory experiments.

▪ Communication LabThis lab is equipped with the latest sets of CPAL trainers (for conducting AM/ FM modulation / demodulation, analog LP/HP filtering, amplification etc.), function generators, digital oscilloscopes, high performance PC’s, TV trainer, microwave trainer, antenna trainer and a VCR trainer & networking tools etc.

▪ PCB Lab

The printed circuit board (PCB) lab provides the students of WEC, the single layer in−house PCB manufacturing and fabrication facility. Students can design PCBs in software and within a very small time gets its physical form. Services of this lab are also utilized to fulfill the departmental PCB fabrication requirements as well as for the industry−academia projects.

▪ Digital LabThis lab offers students an insight of the digital world. This lab is equipped with extensive range of DLD trainers, 8051 micro−controller trainers, latest FPGA kits and each workbench consists of high performance PC, power supplies, function generator and oscilloscope etc.

▪ Electrical Projects LabThis lab provides students conducive environment for designing, testing and fabrication of their projects. This lab is equipped with high performance PCs, microcontroller programmers, oscilloscopes, function generators and mechanical tools such as drill machine, grinder, cutters, vice and pliers for fabrication purposes.

▪ Computer LabThe Computer lab has high end workstations for instructing students on using the latest engineering software. Students receive training on the latest versions of MATLAB, LabVIEW, AutoCAD and several microprocessor programming software.

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MS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 30

The requirements for the MS Degree Program shall comprise of minimum of 24 and 6 credit hours for course work and research work, respectively. The course work shall consist of minimum of three core courses (9 Cr Hrs), four specialization courses (12 Cr Hrs) and one minor course (3 Cr Hrs). In case a minor course is not offered, the student may select another course from core courses or other specializations. Research work of 6 Cr Hrs will be on a topic relevant to the chosen Specialization.

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MS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of Studies

Code Course Title CreditsCORE COURSESMA-522 Advanced Engineering Mathematics (Compulsory) 3+0EE-502 Power Systems 3+0EE-627 High Voltage Engineering 3+0EE-504 Advanced Communication Engineering 3+0EE-604 Advanced Digital Signal Processing 3+0EE-506 Advanced Control Systems 3+0EE-607 Artificial 3+0MS-617 Research Methodologies 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION IN POWEREE-625 Power Quality 3+0EE-626 Power Electronics and Motor Drives 3+0EE-628 Alternate Energy Resources 3+0EE-721 Protective Relaying 3+0EE-722 Power Station Design 3+0EE-723 Intelligent Tools for Power Systems 3+0EE-724 Modeling & Simulation of Power System Components 3+0EE-823 Power System Optimization 3+0EE-824 Power System Dynamics and Stability 3+0EE-825 Power System Reliability 3+0EE-826 Advanced Topics in Power 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION IN CONTROLEE-613 Linear Systems Theory 3+0EE-614 Digital Control Systems 3+0EE-615 Advanced Control Engineering 3+0EE-616 Fuzzy Control 3+0EE-718 Non-Linear Control Systems 3+0EE-719 Adaptive Control and Nonlinear Stability Theory 3+0EE-720 Optimal Control System 3+0EE-821 Advanced Topics in Control 3+0EE-822 Optimization Methods for Systems and Control 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION COURSES IN COMM. & SIGNAL PROCESSINGEE-601 Mobile Communication 3+0EE-602 Telecommunication Network 3+0EE-603 Digital Communication System 3+0EE-622 Satellite Communication 3+0EE-624 Applied Information and Coding Theory 3+0EE-702 Wireless Technology 3+0EE-703 Image and Video Processing 3+0EE-704 Optical Fiber Communication 3+0EE-801 Biomedical Image Processing 3+0EE-802 Special Topics in Wireless Communication 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsMINOR COURSESMS-610 Engineering Project Management 3+0MS-612 Entrepreneurship for Engineers 3+0MS-614 Leadership and Team Management 3+0MS-616 Engineering Management 3+0

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Equipped with state−of−the art labs and infrastructural facilities, the Department of Mechanical Engineering offers richly integrated curriculum combining classroom learning with engineering practices. Mechanical engineering is a very diverse profession involving design of machines, devices, various products, controls systems, generation, conversion, transmission and utilization of mechanical and thermal power. Mechanical engineers' assignments often include analysis and synthesis of mechanical, thermal and fluid systems. Manufacturing systems, robotics and electromechanical devices also fall in the purview of mechanical engineering. Graduates of this field are among the most sought after and enjoy professional engagement in industry, government organizations, consulting and research organizations.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT WECM

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At Wah engineering college students participate in research projects through individual directed studies with faculty supervision. The program culminates with a capstone senior design course sequence highlighted by real life projects sponsored by the various industries. Students benefit from the challenges and gratification that come through direct interaction with practicing engineers. Participation in student chapters of professional societies provides leadership opportunities, congenial activities and learning experiences outside the classrooms.

Wah Engineering College offers undergraduate and post-graduate programs in mechanical engineering leading to bachelor, masters and doctoral degrees in this discipline. Blend of highly qualified faculty and state of the art well−equipped laboratories and unlimited access to the industrial infra−structure of Pakistan Ordinance Factories provides a unique environment for research and development. The department emphasizes on the correlation of theory to real life engineering problems and produces human resource that is relevant to industries and productive immediately after graduation. Our post graduate programs cater to the specific needs of strategic organizations. It is a modular program which is flexible enough to accommodate the specific needs of professional organizations. A strong inter-face between academia and industry makes the program truly market oriented.

Mechanical Engineering

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THE FACULTYMechanical Engineering Department

Col. Hafiz Sibghat Ullah Fazil (Retd)HoD/Assistant Professor

Air. Cdre. Dr. Sajid Hussain (Retd)Eminent Educationist & Researcher

M.Sc. Helicopter Tech, ENSICA France. BE Aerospace, PAF CAE, Karachi, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power Plant, Thermodynamics, Design Analysis.

Ph.D. Aerodynamics, Cranfield Inst. of Tech., Beds, UK.MS Aeronautical Engg. USAF Inst. of Tech., Ohio, USA.BE Aerospace, PAF CAE, Karachi, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, Propulsion/Gas Turbines, Fluid Mechanics, Potential Fluid Flow Theory, Boundary Layer/Viscous Flow Theory, Compressible and Incompressible Fluid Flow.

Dr. Adnan TariqEminent Educationist & Researcher

Engr. Nabi AhmadAssistant Professor

Ph.D. Mfg., Systems, NUST, Islamabad, Pakistan.MS Mfg., Systems, NUST, Islamabad, Pakistan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET, Peshawar. Pakistan.

Research Interests: Manufacturing System, Cellular Manufacturing, Genetic Algorithms.

M.Sc. Industrial Engg, UET Taxila. Pakistan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Lahore. Pakistan.

Research Interests: Industrial Engineering, Engineering Economics, Mechanics of Machines.

Lt. Col. Hamid Nawaz Khan (Retd)Assistant Professor

Mr. Aftab IqbalEminent Educationist & Researcher

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Lahore, Pakistan.Post Graduate Diploma in Depot Level Maintenance Course for Tracked Vehicle, Hugglunds, Sweden.

Research Interests: Automotive Engineering, Refrigeration & Air Conditioning.

B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Research & development, maintenance management, erection & commissioning of plant & machinery.

Mr. Shahid Hussain Shahid (POP)Assistant Professor

Col. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf (Retd.)Assistant Professor

M.Sc. Nuclear−Mech. Engg. Univ. of Manchester, UK.Post−Grad. Nuclear Engg. Univ. of Manchester, UK.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, WUET Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Power Plants, Heat Transfer.

Ph.D. Mathematics, BZ Univ., Multan, Pakistan.M.Phil.. Mathematics, UET Lahore, Pakistan.M.Sc. Mathematics, Punjab Univ., Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: App of Fixed point theory in computational mathematics.

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THE FACULTYMechanical Engineering Department

Lt. Col. M. Afzal Bhatti (Retd)Lecturer

Ms. Muazama ArshadLecturer

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Heat & Mass Transfer, Mechanics of Machines, Mechanics of Materials.

M.Sc. Applied Mechanics & Design, UET, TaxilaB.Sc. Mechanical Engineering, UET Taxila

Research Interests: Thermodynamics, Engineering Dynamics, Mechanics of Machines

Ms. Faiza SabaLecturer

Maj. Abdul Hameed (Retd)Lab Engineer

M.Phil. Physics, QAU, Islamabad, Pakistan.M.Sc. Physics, QAU, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Plasma Physics, Quantum Information Theory

B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Engineering Statics & Engineering Dynamics, IC Engines.

Mr. Manzar MasudLab Engineer

Mr. Waqas JavaidLab Engineer

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. HITEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Aerospace Engg. Inst. of Space Tech., Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Finite Element Analysis, Composite Materials, Fluid Mechanics.

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics, Erection & Commissioning of Plants & Machinery.

Mr. Muhammad UmairLab Engineer

Mr. Muhammad AbdullahLab Engineer

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Computer Integrating &Modeling, Thermodynamics, Heat & Mass Transfer & IC Engine.

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg. WEC, Pakistan. (In Progress)B.Sc. Mechanical Engg. UET Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, Finite Elements Analysis, IC Engine.


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B.Sc. MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 137

Code Course Title CreditsFIRST SEMESTERME-101 Computer System & Programming 2+2ME-102 Engineering Drawing & Graphics 0+2GS-101 Calculus & Analytical Geometry 3+0GS-113 Applied Physics 2+0GS-114 Applied Chemistry 2+0HU-116 Islamic Studies 2+0

Total 15

SECOND SEMESTERME-103 Engineering Statics 3+1ME-104 Thermodynamics − I 3+0ME-105 Mechanics of Materials − I 3+0ME-106 Workshop Practice 0+2GS-103 Linear Algebra & Ord. Differential Equations 3+0HU-215 Communication Skills & Report Writing 3+0

Total 18

THIRD SEMESTERME-201 Engineering Dynamics 3+0ME-202 Fluid Mechanics − I 3+0ME-207 Manufacturing Process − I 3+0EE-201 Electrical Engineering 2+1GS-201 Complex Variables & Transforms 3+0HU-216 Pakistan Studies 2+0ME-203 Mechanics of Machines − I 2+0

Total 19

FOURTH SEMESTERME-202 Mechanics of Materials − II 3+1ME-204 Thermodynamics − II 3+1ME-205 Engineering Materials 3+1ME-206 Power Plant 3+0GS-202 Numerical Analysis 2+1

Total 18

Code Course Title CreditsFIFTH SEMESTERME−301 Mechanics of Machines − II 3+1ME−302 Manufacturing Processes − II 3+1ME−303 Measurement & Instrumentation 2+1ME−304 Fluid Mechanics − II 3+1EE−301 Modern Electronics 2+1

Total 18

SIXTH SEMESTERME−305 Control Engineering 3+1ME−306 Heat & Mass Transfer 3+1ME−307 Machine Design 3+0ME−308 CAD/CAM 2+1GS−302 Engineering Economics & Optimization 3+0HS−226 Engineering Ethics 2+0

Total 19

SEVENTH SEMESTERME−401 Mechanical Vibration 3+1ME−4XX Technical Elective Course − I 3+0ME−4XX Technical Elective Course − II 3+1GS−301 Engineering Statistics & Probability 2+0HU−221 Industrial Psychology & Human Behavior 2+0ME−402 Final Project 0+3

Total 18

EIGHTH SEMESTERME-4XX Technical Elective Course − III 2+1ME-4XX Technical Elective Course − IV 2+1GS-4XX Management Elective Course − I 3+0ME-402 Final Project 0+3

Total 12

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Code Course Title CreditsTECHNICAL ELECTIVESME-403 Industrial Engineering 3+0ME-404 IC Engines 3+1ME-405 Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems 2+1ME-406 Gas Dynamics 2+1ME-407 Finite Element Method (FEM) 3+0ME-408 Mechanical engineering design analysis 3+0ME-409 Maintenance Engineering 3+0ME-410 Introduction to Mechatronics 3+0ME-411 Nuclear Engineering 3+0ME-412 Automation and Robotics 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsMANAGEMENT ELECTIVESGS-401 Engineering Management 3+0GS-402 Total Quality Management 3+0GS-403 Operation Research 3+0GS-404 Business Entrepreneurship 3+0

Note 1: Selection of elective courses shall be made from each relevant specialization or as may be offered by the department.

Note 2: The elective courses offered by the department in a semester can be changed depending on the available resources and will be notified one week before the commencement of the semester.

Note 3: Pre-requisites

i. Thermodynamics – I for Thermodynamics – IIii. Fluid Mechanics – I for Fluid Mechanics – IIiii. Mechanics of Materials – I for Mechanics of Materials – IIiv. Mechanics if Machines – I for Mechanics of Machines – II v. Manufacturing Process – I for Manufacturing Process – II

A student will only be allowed to sit in a subsequent subject after clearing the pre-requisite of that subject.

B.Sc. MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGList of Elective Courses

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LABORATORIESThe department has the following well−equipped laboratories to meet the academic requirements of students and teachers as well as the professional needs of the government and private organizations.

▪ Mechanics of Machines LabSeveral sectioned models and actual machine parts are utilized to acquaint the students with the working principles and operation of conventional machine components and mechanical devices. The students are able to observe and understand several mechanisms such as governor mechanisms, quick return mechanisms, chain drives, belt drives etc.

▪ Mechanics of Materials LabThis laboratory serves to introduce students to the applied principles of this field as well as provide them abroad practical exposure to bending moment diagrams, shear force diagrams, understanding about davits etc.

▪ Engineering Mechanics LabThe Engineering Mechanics Laboratory has a varied range of apparatus and demonstration equipment to provide a comprehensive understanding of this branch of mechanical engineering. The students are able to observe and understand several basic principles such as friction, gears, pulleys, static and dynamic balancing etc.

▪ Fluid Mechanics LabThis facility has turbines, flow devices and test rigs to provide students an opportunity to perform a wide range of experiments and develop a comprehensive understanding of hydrodynamics & hydrostatics.

▪ Refrigation and Air Conditioning LabThe lab has all necessary refrigeration and air conditioning apparatus and equipment which enables the students to

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dovetail the theoretical knowledge by performing variety of experiments related to basic concepts of refrigeration and air conditioning.

▪ Hydraulics LabThis laboratory is equipped with a number of hydraulic test benches to perform a number of different experiments.

▪ Heat & Mass Transfer LabThe heat transfer laboratory is equipped with an array of equipment for students to study heat transfer mechanisms in a variety of heat exchange devices. In particular, the laboratory has models of a refrigerator, a dehumidifier, cooling units (ice plants) and an absorption refrigerator that offer a detailed insight into refrigeration and air−conditioning.

▪ Thermodynamics LabThis laboratory offers the students a broad outlook into the industry. A detailed study of water &fire tube boilers, steam turbines and compressors can be carried out. A variety of different tests can be performed at engine test bench such as brake horsepower, specific fuel consumption etc.

▪ Engineering Materials Lab

This laboratory serves to introduce students to the applied principles of this field as well as provide them a broad practical exposure to hardness and toughness measurement and tensile testing of different materials.

▪ Mechanical Vibration Lab

The extensive range of equipment installed in Vibration laboratory provides students with a detailed practical insight into related subjects. A different range of experiments such as verification of Hook’s law, free and forced vibration, damped & undamped vibration, tensional oscillations of single & double rotor systems can be performed in this laboratory.

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▪ Gas Dynamics LabA subsonic wind tunnel is installed in this laboratory to facilitate students studying airflow over a variety of models and understand the associated principles of gas dynamics.

▪ Mechanical Workshop LabThis laboratory is equipped with a variety of machines such as lathes, drills, shapers, mills, planners and grinding machines etc. There are certain sub shops such as forging shop, wood work shop, fabrication shop, welding shop, foundry shop, sheet metal shop etc.

▪ Projects LabThe Mechanical Project Laboratory provides students to work on their projects. This laboratory is located at the machine shop. It serves as a place for students to store projects as well.

▪ CAD LabThe Computer Aided Design laboratory has 50 high end work stations for instructing students on using the latest engineering software. Students receive training on the latest versions of AutoCAD, Pro E, ANSYS, MATLAB and other software.

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MS MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 30

The requirements for the MS Degree Program shall comprise of 24 and 6 credit hours for course work and research work respectively. The course work shall consist of three courses (9 credit hours), four specialization courses (12 credit hours) and one minor course (3 credit hours). In case a minor course is not offered, the student may select another course from core courses or other specializations. Research work of 6 credit hours will be on a topic relevant to the chosen specialization.

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Code Course Title CreditsCORE COURSESMA-501 Advanced Engineering Mathematics (Compulsory) 3+0ME-503 Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3+0ME-504 Advanced Stress Analysis 3+0ME-505 Advanced Thermodynamics 3+0ME-507 Automation and Control 3+0ME-601 Manufacturing System 3+0ME-614 Advanced Engineering Materials 3+0

Note: Any two to be selected out of remaining core courses or as may be offered by the department.

Code Course Title CreditsSPECIALIZATION COURSESME-522 Advanced Numerical Methods 3+0ME-502 Advanced CAD/CAM 3+0ME-506 Advanced Manufacturing Techniques 3+0ME-615 Metal Forming 3+0ME-621 Theory of Plates & Shells 3+0ME-625 Gas Dynamics 3+0ME-633 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3+0ME-708 Structural Analysis 3+0ME-713 Scheduling & Manufacturing System 3+0ME-714 Manufacturing Planning & Control 3+0ME-718 Composite Material 3+0ME-723 Behavior of Materials Under Impact Loading 3+0ME-727 Missile Stability & Control 3+0ME-730 Aero−Thermodynamics 3+0ME-810 Advanced Mechanical Vibrations 3+0ME-811 Finite Element Methods 3+0ME-812 Computational Fluid Mechanics 3+0ME-816 Fracture Mechanics 3+0ME-817 Deformation & Failure of Materials 3+0ME-822 Fatigue of Metals & Structures 3+0ME-824 Viscous Flow 3+0ME-826 Hypersonics 3+0ME-828 Stability & Control of Lifting Bodies 3+0ME-829 Advanced Topic in Propulsion Systems 3+0ME-831 Engineering Plasticity 3+0ME-832 Optimization of Engineering Systems 3+0

MTS-506 Applied Artificial Intelligence 3+0MTS-614 Advanced Control Systems 3+0MTS-622 Modeling & Simulation 3+0

Note: Any four to be selected out of specialization courses or as may be offered by the department.

Code Course Title CreditsMINOR CURSESMS-610 Engineering Project Management 3+0MS-612 Entrepreneurship for Engineers 3+0MS-614 Leadership and Team Management 3+0MS-616 Engineering Management 3+0MS-617 Research Methodologies 3+0

Note: Any one to be selected out of minor course or as may be offered by the department.

MS MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of Studies

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Manufacturing Engineering Structural Engineering Dynamics & Control

EngineeringDesign

EngineeringFluid

DynamicsMaterial

Engineering

Engineering Materials

Structural Analysis

Automation & Control

Finite Element Method

Fluid Mechanics

Engineering Materials

Manufacturing System

Finite Element Method

Optimization of Engineering Systems

Stress Analysis

Computational Fluid Mechanics

Composite Materials



Mechanical Vibration

Theory of Plates & Shells

Viscous Flow

Deformation & Failure of Materials

Computer Intgrated Manufacturing

Deformation & Failure of Materials

Missile Stability & Control

Engineering Plasticity

Gas Dynamics

Fatigue of Metals & Structures

CAD/CAM Mechanical Vibration

Stability & Control of Lifting Bodies

Engineering Materials Hypersonics Behavior of Materials Under

Impact Loading

Scheduling of Manufac-turing Systems

Stress Analysis

Advanced Control Systems

Fracture Mechanics

Propulsion System

Engineering Plasticity

Manufacturing Planning & Control

Theory of Plates & Shells

Modeling & Simulation Aero−Thermodynamics Metal

Forming

Modeling & Simulation

Fracture Mechanics

Optimization of Engineering Systems Thermodynamics

Artificial Intelligence

MS MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGProgram for Academic Modules

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MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING AT WECM

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Mechatronics is a significant stage in the evolutionary process of modern engineering. The development of computers, microcomputers, embedded systems, smart sensors and the associated information technology has made Mechatronics an essential technological field in the latter part of the twentieth century. Into the twenty−first century, we are witnessing advances in integrated bio−electro−mechanical systems, quantum computers, nano− and pico− systems, smart transportation, intelligent systems, etc., that make the future of Mechatronics full of potential and bright possibilities.

Engineers and scientists from all walks of life and fields of study can contribute to Mechatronics Engineering. As the engineering and science boundaries become less well defined, students will seek a multi−disciplinary education with a strong design component.

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Mechatronics Engineering

Advances in traditional disciplines fuel the growth of Mechatronic Systems by providing “enabling technologies”, which mostly include:

▪ Advanced Embedded Systems and Image Processing Techniques ▪ Artificial Intelligence and Neural Networks ▪ Nano and Micro−Electromechanical Systems (NEMS and MEMS) ▪ Data Acquisition Systems and Smart Sensors ▪ Humanoid and Bio−Inspired Robotics

The department aims to teach and train undergraduate students with the flexibility to select from a wide spectrum of career choices and contribute to the industry in a variety of roles. The department also aims to develop skills to design and execute different Mechatronics projects and formulate processes and techniques to carry such design problems effectively. The Mechatronics Engineering graduates are equipped with the knowledge of different technological domains that include:

▪ Electronics and Logic Design ▪ Manufacturing Processes and Machine Design Techniques ▪ Computer Aided Manufacturing and Engineering ▪ Industrial Automation and CNCs ▪ Instrumentation & Control Theory ▪ Micro−Processors and Embedded Systems ▪ Artificial Intelligence and Robotics ▪ Thermodynamics & Fluid Mechanics ▪ Computational Mathematics and Programming.

The department won the Best Engineering

Design Award at NERC 2011.

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THE FACULTYMechatronics Engineering Department

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Dr. Mohammad Asim FarooqiAssociate Professor/Head of Department

Mr. Muhammad NasimuddinAssistant Professor

Ph.D. Robotics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan.MS Robotics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Multifingered Robot, Hand Kinematics and Manipulation Planning, Autonomous Navigating Mobile Robots.

M.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.Industrial & Systems Engg, Engg College, Tokyo, Japan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, Ranchi Univ., Jharkhand, India.

Research Interests: Manufacturing, Planning, Scheduling of Precision Equipment, Jigs and Fixtures, Different Sizes of Valves for Handling of Fluids, Hull Valves for Submarines, Aircraft Spare Parts.

Mr. Waseem ShahzadAssistant Professor

Mr. Muhammad Nafees MumtazAssistant Professor

Ph.D. (In Progress)MS Mechatronics Engg, Air Univ., Islamabad, Pakistan.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Embedded Systems, Robotics, Bio Mechatronics.

MS Computational Science &Engg, NUST, Pakistan.M.Sc. Aerospace Vehicle Design, Cranfield Univ., UK.BE Electrical Engg, Air Univ., Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Aerospace Systems, CFD, Unsteady Aerodynamics, Control Engineering.

Mr. Muhammad Aamir KhanLecturer

Mr. Khurram Shahzad KhalidLecturer

M.Sc. Mechatronics Engg, Loughborough Univ, UK.B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Automation, Re−configurable Manufacturing Systems, Robotics.

Ph.D. (In Progress)MS Electrical Engg (Electronics), UET Taxila.B.Sc. Electrical Engg (Computer), COMSATS.

Research Interests: Signal/Image Processing, Neural Networks, Advance Electronic Circuit Design.

Ms. Fadia SohailLecturer

Ms. Ayesha Akbar AwanLecturer

MS Electrical Engg, HITEC Univ., Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Software Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Software Development, Optical Fiber and Communication, computer Networks.

MS Electrical Engg, NUST, Pakistan.BE Mechatronics Engg, NUST, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Control Systems, Robotics.

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THE FACULTYMechatronics Engineering Department M

echatronics Engineering

Mr. Tehseen AkhtarLecturer

Mr. Umair UmerLecturer

MS Mechatronics Engg, NUST, Pakistan.BE Mechatronics Engg, Air Univ, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Multi Variable Control, Robotics,

UAVs.

MS Mathematics, COMSATS, Islamabad, Pakistan.BS Mathematics, COMSATS, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Scientific computing, Math-metical Modelling, Operational Research, Geomatric Function theory.

Mr. Noman MahmoodLab Engineer

Mr. Sajid Hussain AwanLab Engineer

B.Sc. Mechatronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Instrumentation and Control, Robotics, Embedded systems.

MS (In Progress)BE Mechatronics Engg, NUST, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Computer Vision, Mobile Robotics, Surgical Robotics, Prosthesis.

Mr. Saqib ZafarLab Engineer

Mr. Saad Hasan MalikLab Engineer

MS (In Progress)B.Sc. Mechatronics Engg, WEC, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Digital Signal and Image Processing.

MS (In Progress)BE Mechatronics, NUST, Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Artificial Intelligence, Wireless Robotics.

Ms. Ayesha MaroofLab Engineer

Mr. Muhammad Salman BashirLab Engineer

MS (In Progress)B.Sc. Mechanical Engg, UET Peshawar, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Manufacturing, Thermodynamics, Optimization, Controls.

MS (In Progress)BS Electrical Engg, CEET, Univ of the Punjab.

Research Interests: Machine Vision, Mobile Robotics, FPGA, Instrumentation and Control.

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B.Sc. MECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 137

Code Course Title CreditsFIRST SEMESTERME-101 Engineering Statics 3+1ME-102 Workshop Technology 0+2GS-103 Applied Physics 3+0EE-104 Electric Circuits 2+1HU-105 Communication Skills & Report Writing 3+0GS-101 Calculus & Analytical Geometry 3+0

Total 18

SECOND SEMESTERMTE-101 Computer Programming 2+1MTE-102 Network Analysis 2+1GS-103 Ordinary Differential Equations & Linear Algebra 3+0ME-102 Engineering Drawing 0+2HU-107 Pakistan Studies & Islamic Studies 3+0

Total 14

THIRD SEMESTERME-201 Engineering Dynamics 3+0EE-202 Electronic Devices & Circuits 3+1MTE-203 Data Structures & OOP 2+1ME-204 Materials & Manufacturing Processes 3+0GS-205 Vector Calculus 3+0EE-211 Digital Logic Design 2+1

Total 19

FOURTH SEMESTERME-206 Mechanics of Materials 2+1EE-209 Electronic Circuits Design 3+1HS-2xx Social Sciences Electives 2+0MTE-200 Electro−Mechanical Systems 3+1GS-201 Complex Variables and Transforms 3+0MTE-202 Thermodynamics 2+1

Total 19

Code Course Title CreditsFIFTH SEMESTERME-301 Theory of Machines 2+1MTE-302 Transducers & Instrumentation 3+1ME-303 Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulics & Pneumatics 3+1MTE-304 Mechanical Vibrations 2+0GS-305 Numerical Analysis 2+1MTE-306 Microcontroller Based Design 2+2

Total 20

SIXTH SEMESTERMTE-307 Control Systems 3+1MTE-308 Design of Machine Elements & CAD/CAM 2+1MTE-310 Power Electronics 3+1GS-310 Probability & Statistics 3+0MTE-311 Mechatronics System Design 2+2

Total 18

SEVENTH SEMESTERMTE-401 Industrial Automation 2+1MTE-402 Robotics 3+1MTE-4xx Engineering Elective − I 3+1MS-404 Engineering Economics 2+0MTE-405 Senior Design Project 0+3

Total 16

EIGHTH SEMESTERMTE-4xx Engineering Elective − II 3+1MTE-407 Heat Transfer 2+1MS-4xx Management Science Elective 3+0MTE-405 Senior Design Project 0+3

Total 13

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B.Sc. MECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGList of Elective Subject M

echatronics Engineering

Code Course Title CreditsSOCIAL SCIENCES ELECTIVESHS-221 Industrial Psychology & Human Behaviour 2+0HS-226 Engineering Ethics 2+0

Code Course Title CreditsMANAGEMENT SCIENCE ELECTIVESMS-401 Engineering Management 3+0MS-402 Total Quality Management (TQM) 3+0MS-403 Operational Research 3+0MS-404 Business Entrepreneurship 3+0

Code Course Title CreditsENGINEERING ELECTIVESMTE-409 Embedded Systems 3+1MTE-410 Digital Signal Processing 3+1MTE-411 Nano Technology 3+1MTE-412 Artificial Intelligence & Computer Vision 3+1MTE-413 Neural Networks 3+1MTE-414 Digital Control 3+1MTE-415 Power Plants 3+1MTE-416 Precision Manufacturing 3+1MTE-417 Modeling & Simulation 3+1MTE-418 Filter Design & Digital Signal Processing 3+1MTE-419 Digital Image Processing 3+1MTE-420 Energy Resources & Management 3+1

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LABORATORIES The department has the following well−equipped laboratories to meet the academic requirements of students and faculty members in addition to research and professional needs of the public and private sector organizations.

▪ CAE LabComputer Aided Engineering Lab contains 50 fully functional high speed computers with installed software like MATLAB, Pro−e, AutoCAD 2011, Turbo C, Visual Studio, OrCAD, Proteous etc. This lab also contains high quality cameras for image processing. The purpose of this lab is to give the students deep knowledge and practical hands on experience of the latest programming techniques, control systems, 2D Drafting and Annotations, 3D Modeling, Artificial intelligence, Machine Vision and much more.

▪ Robotics LabRobotics Lab contains two RHINO XR−4 Servo Robots with Mark−IV controllers for feedback and control interfaced with desktop PC’s for dynamic programming

plus 10 LEGO Mindstorm NXT kits for modular robot building. The purpose of this lab is to give the students deep knowledge about robotic arms known as manipulators, how they are built, programmed, controlled and what are the applications of manipulators in the industry.

▪ CNC Machines LabCNC Machines lab contains two fully automated stepper motor controlled mini lathe and milling machines, each

of which interface with desktop PC’s running Linux. These machines come with a stepper motor controller and software named mini−mill in which G−codes are used to control the tool path. The purpose of this lab is to give the students a brief introduction to CNC machines, how they are used to make different parts and how they are programmed.

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Mechatronics Engineering

▪ Mechatronics Projects LabThis lab contains the equipment required by the students during their semester and final year projects such as soldering stations, function generators, oscilloscopes, power supplies, electronic devices as well as mechanical equipment. The purpose of this lab is to provide a work area for the students where they can stay even after university hours and work on their projects without any interruption.

▪ Microprocessors and Embedded Systems LabThis lab contains 10 DSP starter kits, 10 EasyPic5 Development boards 12 PC’s, different versions of PIC Microcontrollers and various IC’s used in the development of students projects. The purpose of this lab is to give the students practical experience of signal processing plus the students are also promoted to use the EasyPic5 Development kits in the building of their semester and final year projects. Training sessions and tutorials on circuit development are also given by our lab engineers under the supervision of the senior faculty. General aim of this lab is to acquire basic knowledge about the systematic design of embedded systems and to obtain practical experience with the development of such systems. The facility of

Digital Signal Processing and Digital Image Processing is also available in this lab.

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AT WECCh

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The Department of Chemical Engineering was established in 2010 with an initial enrolment of 50 students. The department is located in close proximity and with access to one of the Pakistan’s largest concentration of industrial units relavent to major areas such as Chemical, Petroleum, Refining, Cement, Glass, Fertilizers, Textiles and Explosives and Ordinance. In addition, our resources include cutting edge defense research facilities with which we are collaborating for research and development. One of the areas of research the department will be focusing on is the development of energetic materials.

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Chemical Engineering

The department has gained considerable prestige and standing in the academic and industrial world due to a highly motivated and outstanding faculty, hardworking and dedicated supporting staff and well equipped dedicated laboratories covering every aspect of chemical engineering education. The graduates of this department contribute directly to the industrial and economic growth of the country & this region in particular.

The department is offering courses of study leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science of Chemical Engineering. The curriculum of the degree course is in line with the recommendation of Higher Education Commission. The objective of the courses is to prepare students for all activities related to the operation, design, maintenance, management and supervision of all chemical, bio-chemical and polymer plants. In addition to the conventional Chemical Engineering there is emphasis on pollution control and environmental processes, biochemical processes, materials science and material processing, heterogeneous catalysis, reaction engineering, engineering economics and entrepreneurial skills. Our vision to the future is based on flexibility and adaptability rather as locked into five specialties. At the department, we are conscious that our Chemical Engineering Graduates will be employed in industries based on nanotechnology, biotechnology and higher performance composite materials. Non- conventional lectures, talks and projects are therefore the part of our program where eminent experts in the relevant field are invited to deliver lectures/ seminars on the subject.

We are also aware of the global prospective of Chemical Engineering. The graduating students are encouraged, advised, assisted and recommended to apply for higher education/jobs both at national level and other developed countries.

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Prof. Dr. A.K. SalariyaProfessor/Head of Department

Prof. Dr. G.M. MamoorProfessor

Ph.D. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Wales, UK.M.Sc. Adv. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Loughborough, UK.M.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.BE Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.

Ph.D. in Chemical Engg, Univ. of New Castle, UK.PGD Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.B.Sc. Chemical Engg, EUET Dhaka, East Pakistan.

Research Interests: Process Modelling & Design, Transport Processes.

Dr. M. Shozab MehdiAssistant Professor

Mr. Waqas AhmadLecturer

Ph.D. Chemical Engg, PIEAS, Islamabad. B.Sc. Chemical Engg, NFC-IET Multan, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Mass transfer in multiphase flows, Liquefaction of coal, Activated sludge process.

M.Sc. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Nottingham, UK.B.Sc. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Punjab, Lahore.

Research Interests: Process Control and Automation, Process Synthesis and Design, Multiphase Systems.

Mr. Rizwan AhmedLecturer

Mr. Sajid KhanLecturer

M.Sc. Chemical Engg, PIEAS, Islamabad, Pakistan. B.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.

M.Phil.. Mathematics, QAU Islamabad, Pakistan.M.Sc. Mathematics, Hazara Univ., Pakistan.

Research Interests: Fluid Mechanics, Differential Equations

Mr. Kashif IqbalLab Engineer

Mr. Kareem BakhshLab Engineer

B.Sc. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Mathematical Modeling, Thermodynamics.

M.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore. (In Progress)B.Sc. Chemical Engg, Univ. of Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Renewable Energy, Optimization of Chemical Process Design, Process Dynamics, Industrial Instrumentation.

THE FACULTYChemical Engineering Department

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THE FACULTYChemical Engineering Department


Ms. Aasia FarrukhLab Engineer

Ms. Ammarah BatoolLab Engineer

B.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.Certificate in Professional Teaching, Bradford, UK.

Research Interests: Industrial Safety and Hazards in Chemical Industry.

M.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore. (In Progress)B.Sc. Chemical Engg, UET Lahore, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Application of nano-technology in heat transfer.

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B.Sc. CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 128

Code Course Title CreditsFIRST SEMESTERCH−101 Applied Chemistry−I 3+1MA−102 Applied Mechanics−I 1+1ME−115 Engineering Drawing 1+1Ch.E−101 Engineering Materials 3+0Ch.E−102 Computers and Computation 2+1HU−116 Islamic Studies 2+0

16SECOND SEMESTERMA−103 Applied Mathematics−I 3+0Ch.E−103 Industrial Stoichiometry−I 3+1GS−113 Applied Physics 2+1ME−105 Mechanical Technology 0+1Ch.E−104 Particle Technology 3+1Ch.E−105 Chemical Process Industries 2+1

18THIRD SEMESTERCH−202 Applied Chemistry − II 3+1Ch.E−203 Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics 2+1Ch.E−204 Mechanical Separations 2+0Ch.E−205 Industrial Stoichiometry − II 2+0HU−215 Communication Skills 2+0

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FOURTH SEMESTEREE−201 Electrical Technology 2+1Ch.E−202 Chemical Engg. Thermodynamics − I 2+0MA−203 Applied Mathematics − II 3+0Ch.E−206 Energy Engineering 3+1Ch.E−207 Chemical Engineering Fluid Dynamics 2+1HU−216 Pakistan Studies 2+0

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Code Course Title CreditsFIFTH SEMESTERGS−202 Numerical Analysis 2+1Ch.E−301 Heat Transfer Fundamentals 3+0Ch.E−302 Chemical Reaction Engineering 2+1Ch.E−303 Unit Processes 2+0Ch.E−304 Mass Transfer Fundamentals 3+1

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SIXTH SEMESTERCh.E−305 Chemical Engineering Mathematics 3+0Ch.E−306 Chemical Engg. Thermodynamics−II 2+1Ch.E−307 Chemical Reactor Design 2+0Ch.E−308 Process Heat Transfer 3+1Ch.E−309 Separation Processes 3+1

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SEVENTH SEMESTERCh.E−401 Industrial Instrumentation 3+1Ch.E−402 Simultaneous Heat and Mass Transfer 3+0Ch.E−403 Chemical Engineering Plant Design 3+1Ch.E−404 Maintenance Engineering 2+0Ch.E−405 Chemical Engineering Economics 2+0Ch.E−411 Plant Design Project 0+2

17EIGHTH SEMESTERCh.E−406 Engineering Management 2+0Ch.E−407 Environmental Engineering 2+0Ch.E−408 Transport Phenomena 3+1Ch.E−409 Elective Course 3+0Ch.E−410 Process Dynamics & Control 3+0Ch.E−411 Plant Design Project 0+2

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B.Sc. CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGList of Elective Subjects


Ch.E−409 ElectivesCode Course Title CreditsCh.E−409 Gas Engineering 3+0Ch.E−409 Nuclear Engineering 3+0Ch.E−409 Polymer Engineering 3+0Ch.E−409 Computer Aided Design 3+0Ch.E−409 Energetic Materials 3+0Ch.E−409 Biochemical Engineering 3+0

Note: The elective courses offered by the department in a semester can be changed depending on the available resources and will be notified one week before the commencement of the semester.

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LABORATORIESCh

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The department has the following laboratories to meet the academic requirements of students and faculty members in addition to research and professional needs of the public and private sector organizations.

▪ Particle Technology LabThe laboratory is equipped with state of the art apparatus of particle technology study like ball mill, disc mill, Jaw crusher, pebble mill, magnetic separator and many more.

▪ Process Lab In this laboratory, the basic focus is on the analysis of raw materials and products obtained from various process industries which include analysis of water, milk, butter and cement etc.

▪ Computer Software LabThe department is committed to train its students with latest software technologies being utilized in the field of Chemical Engineering. The computer Software Laboratory is equipped with latest computers and Engineering software. Chemical Engineering Students are being trained in ASPEN HYSYS, ASPEN PLUS, MATLAB, Polymath and Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). The training in these software technologies

helps the students to polish their technical and learning skills.

▪ Fluid Mechanics LabThe laboratory is equipped with latest apparatus including equipment for fluidization, fluid mixing, efflux time and drag coefficient. The apparatus are being used for student's learning and at the same time are helpful for research purposes.

▪ Fluid Dynamics LabThe laboratory has flow meter trainer apparatus; pumps test apparatus, Reynolds’s Number apparatus etc. The laboratory has been developed recently and is of vital attention for students for their learning and for researchers for their research purposes.

▪ Energy Engineering LabThe laboratory is helpful for students and researchers to develop practical understanding of solid, liquid and gaseous fuels testing. Moreover, a solar panel system has been established in the laboratory which is an indication that the department is well aware of the need to introduce its students to the latest concepts of renewable energy technologies.

The newly added labs in the department are, Heat Transfer, Mass Transfer and Chemical Reaction Engineering Lab.

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CAREERSChem

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• Oil Refineries

• Fertilizers Industries

• Paper and Board Industries

• Pharmaceutical Companies

• Chemical Manufacturing Companies

• Fossil Fuel and Renewable Energy Sector

• Nuclear Industry

• Waste Recycling Operations

• Fuel Reprocessing Companies

• Waste Management

• Plastic Industries

• Petrochemicals

• Natural Gas Distribution Companies

• Oil and Gas Exploration Industries

• Textile Industries

• Mineral Processing Companies

• Energy Sector

• Environmental Sector

• Health and Safety Departments

• Consulting Industries

• Banking and Finance

• And many others government and Private Companies

Having a B.Sc. Chemical Engineering degree can make your career a bright one. Chemical engineering graduates have excellent employment prospects. They are employed by various national and multinational companies not only in Pakistan but their demand is also huge abroad. The graduates of Chemical Engineering are employed by,

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CIVIL ENGINEERING AT WECCi

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The Department of Civil Engineering provides an exciting mix of research and teaching. Our teaching staff makes significant contributions to the field of Civil Engineering in research, teaching and knowledge transfer.

Civil Engineering was originally defined simply to distinguish non-military engineering but it actually represents a lot more. Without civil engineers we wouldn’t have a constant supply of clean water, roads or trains to get to work in the morning, or substantial energy to help us to save our planets.

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Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering is concerned with the control of the environment for the benefit of humankind. It is the oldest professional engineering discipline that deals with the design, construction, and maintenance of the physical and naturally built environment, including works like bridges, roads, canals, dams and buildings. If you live in a house or an apartment, work in an office building, use the transportation system, energy, water or other utilities you are touched by a civil engineer’s creativity. Civil Engineers provide modern society with vital infrastructure and lifeline systems such as cities, roads, buildings, bridges, railroads, water systems, etc. In addition, they protect society from extreme forces of nature such as high winds, earthquakes and floods.

Civil Engineering has traditionally used imagination, judgment, reasoning and experience to apply science, technology, mathematics and practical experience to develop that which was only a concept. WEC Civil Engineering ties these foundations to a diverse program – one that uses knowledge from a variety of engineering disciplines to work on the complex technical challenges faced by society in the 21st Century.

We teach both fundamental principles and practical applications. Considerable emphasis is placed upon practical work, in the form of laboratory classes, physical and computational modeling exercises, project work, surveying fieldwork, design projects and site visits.

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Dr. Aftab SadiqHoD/Professor

Dr. Khaliq Ur Rehman ShadProfessor

Ph.D. Civil Engg, Georgia Inst of Tech, Atlanta, USA.M.Sc. Civil Engg, Georgia Inst of Tech, Atlanta, USA.B.Sc. Civil Engg (Hons), MCE Risalpur, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Scour around Bridge Abutments and Flow in Open Channels.

Ph.D. Civil Engg, Stanford Univ, California, USA.MS Structures, Stanford Univ, California, USA.B.Sc. Civil Engg, MCE Risalpur, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Construction Management, Disaster Management and Earthquake Engineering.

Ms. Naheed AkhtarLecturer

Mr. Shahmir JanjuaLecturer

M.Sc. Environmental Engg, UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Civil Engineering, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Environmental Engineering, Solid waste Management.

M.Sc. Construction Engg & Mgmt, NUST, Pakistan.B.Sc. Civil Engineering, NUST, Risalpur, Pakistan

Research Interests: Construction Project Management, Hydraulics, Contract Management, Design of Structures.

Mr. Muhammad SaadLecturer

Mr. Sabahat HussanLecturer

M.Sc. Structure Engineering, UET Taxila, Pakistan.B.Sc. Civil Engineering, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Design of Structures, Project Planning and Management, Geo-Technical Engineering, Transportation/Highways Engineering.

M.Sc. Transportation Engineering, NUST, Pakistan.B.Sc. Civil Engineering, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Transportation Engineering, Pavement Engineering.

Mr. Afzaal AhmedLab Engineer

Mr. Arsalan RazaLab Engineer

M.Sc. Water Resource & Irrigation Engg. (In Progress)B.Sc. Civil Engineering, UET Taxila, Pakistan.

Research Interests: CFD modeling of sediments, Hydraulics Engineering.

B.Sc. Civil Engineering, NUST, Risalpur, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Structural Engineering, Transportation/ Highways Engineering.

THE FACULTYCivil Engineering Department

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THE FACULTYCivil Engineering Department

Mr. Zeeshan QureshiLab Engineer

B.Sc. Environmental Engg. NUST Islamabad, Pakistan.

Research Interests: Energy Management, Environmental Engineering, Project Planning and Management.

Civil Engineering

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B.Sc. CIVIL ENGINEERINGScheme of StudiesTotal Credit Hours: 133

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FIRST SEMESTERCE-101 Construction Materials 3+1CE-102 Civil Engineering Drawing 1+1CE-103 Computer Programming 1+1GS-101 Calculus & Analytical Geometry 3+0HU-116 Islamic Studies 2+0

Total 13

SECOND SEMESTERCE-104 Surveying − I 3+1CE-105 Engineering Mechanics 3+1EE-102 Applied Electricity 3+1HU-216 Pak Studies 2+0GS-103 Linear Algebra & Ordinary Differential Equations 3+0

Total 17

THIRD SEMESTERCE-201 Surveying − II 2+1CE-202 Mechanics of Solids 3+1CE-203 Fluid Mechanics − I 3+1CE-204 Engineering Geology 2+1GS-202 Numerical Analysis 2+1

Total 17

FOURTH SEMESTERCE-205 Civil Engineering Construction & Graphics 2+1CE-206 Civil Engineering Practice 2+1CE-207 Elementary Structural Analysis 3+0CE-208 Geotechnical Engineering − I 2+1GS-301 Engineering Statistics & Probability 3+0HU-215 Communication Skills 2+0

Total 17

Code Course Title CreditsFIFTH SEMESTERCE-301 Construction Management & Planning 3+0CE-302 Structural Analysis 3+1CE-303 Steel Structures 3+1CE-304 Geotechnical Engineering − II 2+1CE-305 Engineering Hydrology 3+1

Total 18

SIXTH SEMESTERCE-306 Structural Mechanics 3+1CE-307 Plain & Reinforced Concrete − I 3+1CE-308 Fluid Mechanics − II 3+1CE-309 Environmental Engineering 2+1

Total 15

SEVENTH SEMESTERCE-401 Plain & Reinforced Concrete − II 2+1CE-402 Transportation Engineering 3+1CE-403 Environmental Engineering − II 2+1CE-404 Hydraulic Engineering 3+1CE-409 Project 0+3

Total 17

EIGHTH SEMESTERCE-405 Structural Engineering 3+1CE-406 Irrigation Engineering 3+1CE-407 Design of Structures 3+1CE-408 Pavement and Foundation Engineering 3+1CE-409 Project 0+3

Total 19

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Civil Engineering

B.Sc. CIVIL ENGINEERINGList of Elective Subjects

Course # Course TitleTECHNICAL ELECTIVESCourse # 1 AUTOCAD for Engineering GraphicsCourse # 2 Civil Engineering Materials &Their Testing

Note: The elective courses offered by the department in a semester can be changed depending on the available resources and will be notified one week before the commencement of the semester

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LABORATORIESThe department has the following laboratories to meet the academic requirements of students and faculty members in addition to the professional needs of the government and private organizations.

▪ Building Materials LabThe objective of this laboratory is to provide an environment for students to examine some basic properties of construction materials such as cement paste, mortar, concrete, ceramics, bricks, plastics, wood and glass. Through various experiments, the physical and the mechanical properties of above mentioned materials are determined.

▪ Engineering Survey LabKeeping in view the importance of survey in civil engineering, the survey laboratory maintains comprehensive equipment for the entire survey practice at the undergraduate level. The laboratory work involves traversing, triangulation, plane table survey, contouring, levelling, and the use of advanced survey equipment such as EDM.

▪ Geotechnical Engineering LabThe laboratory is equipped with the basic testing facilities which covers the practical work for the physical and index properties of soil. Moreover, the equipment for basic element testing in laboratory and field tests are also available. The laboratory work provides the students with the essentials of fundamental knowledge as well as the testing and interpretation of geotechnical problems encountered in field.

▪ Engineering Mechanics LabThe objective of the laboratory is to perform experiments which are related to Engineering Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics) in order to understand the behavior of different mechanical properties which students study in theory.

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In the past few years, Wah Engineering College has emphasized a broad educational mission: to develop the “whole student”. For a majority of our students, involvement in extracurricular activities plays an important role in the university experience. Extracurricular activities are important not only for students' entertainment and social interaction but are also essential experiences that helps students more importantly gain and improve skills. A wide range of extracurricular activities exist at WEC, meeting a variety of student interests.

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Clubs & Societies

Following club/societies are functional in WEC and their performance is regularly reviewed by the Students Affairs Committee headed by Director Student Affairs. Each society is managed by students and supervised by a faculty in−charge.

Co−curricular Professional Societies

▪ Electrical Engineering Society

Electrical Engineering Professional Society at Wah Engineering College aims to engage students in constructive co−curricular activities in their area of specialization. It successfully organized a 2−day workshop on “Nanotechnology: Applications, Opportunities & Challenges” in collaboration with School of Chemical & Materials engineering (SCME), NUST Islamabad. The workshop was part of Continuous Professional Development (CPD) program.

The workshop enabled participants to learn about the foundation and growing applications of nanotechnology in many industries including biotechnology, MEMS, optoelectronics, chemical and nano−electronics. The workshop also emphasized the challenges that nanotechnology poses to the academia and the industry.

▪ Mechanical Engineering SocietyThe society promotes the professional understanding and development of mechanical engineering students by providing them opportunities to interact with top professionals in various institutions and the industry. This is achieved by arranging technical lectures, seminars, industrial visits, participation in projects and exhibitions etc. The aspects of learning and social mixing as well as recreation makes these events doubly useful in enhancing personal development and self−confidence.

▪ Mechatronics Engineering SocietyMTS Professional society aims to encourage students to implement what they learn in the ‘classroom’ and take part in different competitions held in other universities. That means recognizing, assisting and distinguishing creative people and assuring that their work is appreciated. Amazing levels of talent become visible among students during their course of study and by regularly attending competitions held at NUST, GIKI, Air University and UET to discover and hone their skills. Major events of professional society include NERC, TECRITI and ROBOMANIA (GIKI).

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▪ Civil Engineering Society Professional society for Civil Engineering was initiated to

provide students a platform which can enhance student’s knowledge and visualization power for the improvement of the institution and themselves by presenting talents in small projects and competitions. Major event in which Civil Professional Society participated is EME College Inertia Bridge Competition.

Thirty two teams from 20 prestigious institutions took part including EME College, NUST, UET Taxila, Air University, IIUI, COMSATS, etc. Team from WEC obtained top four positions making a clean sweep in EME

College Inertia Bridge competition.

▪ Chemical Engineering Society Chemical Engineering Professional Society (CEPS) is

an integral part of Student Council in Wah Engineering College. The society is entirely operational to organize activities, events as well as workshops to enlighten students about what’s going on in the chemical engineering profession. Society aims to build this professional community to enhance student’s experiences, meeting their needs both as students and as researchers. The society has arranged following workshops on campus

▪ Careers in Chemical Engineering

▪ CV Writing/Covering Letter

▪ Presentation Skills

▪ Math Professional Society The professional society of mathematics organizes on−

campus exhibitions and competitions for promoting interest in the field of mathematics. It also arranges short workshops, seminars and lectures to acquaint students with latest trends in the rapidly growing and vast field of applied mathematics.

▪ Sports Club Sports are a positive vehicle for social interaction. Active

participation in a quality sports program leads to healthy lifestyles and endorses the values of positive competition, fair play and teamwork. Through sports and physical activity we can build healthy, confident people. All students at Wah Engineering College are encouraged to participate in sports and thereby enhance their physical, social, intellectual and personal development. Sports period are included as part of the weekly academic schedule.

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Student’s contributions to sports at Wah Engineering College are a very vital part of our success. Sports Club office bearers are elected annually. They organize annual sports competitions and oversee the functioning of the Sports Club.

Wah Engineering College has a range of high quality sports facilities including facilities for:

▪ Cricket

▪ Hockey

▪ Football

▪ Basket ball

▪ Swimming

▪ Chess

▪ Card games

▪ Computer games

▪ Table Tennis

▪ Volley Ball

▪ Badminton

▪ Fine Arts ClubIn an otherwise highly professional environment at Wah Engineering College, Fine Arts Club provides an opportunity and a platform to hone the “artist within” among the students. Fine Arts Club aims to encourage the pursuit of art forms like music, drama, sketching, painting and photography. This club aims at distinguishing creative people by recognizing and assisting their work, thus ensuring that their work is seen, heard and valued. Amazing level of talents is visible during student functions. Regular inter−departmental/individual competitions are held to discover and honor students who possess flair for fine arts.

▪ Debating ClubDebating Club at WEC aims to enhance communication skills to better prepare students for the real world. Specific focus is on:

▪ Improving, honing and building public speaking skills.

▪ Creating and developing critical thinking.

▪ Teaching people how to make arguments, especially in “hostile” environments.

▪ Leadership skills.

▪ Teaching how to make the winning arguments while simultaneously negating bad arguments.

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Debating club at WEC is managed by students under the supervision of a faculty in−charge. The club arranges inter and intra−departmental competitions like bilingual declamations and speech contests. It prepares teams for competitions at national level. In 2013 inter−departmental declamation contest was organized by debating club which was won by Electrical Engineering Department. The Club invites guests to adjudicate the competitions held in University.

▪ Environmental Club Environmental Club is formulated in the college to create

awareness among students for protection of environment. Different awareness programs are arranged like plantation and anti-smoking campaigns. Representatives of environment protection agencies are invited to share the views on the subject. The society organizes Environmental Protection Awareness programs regularly.

▪ Outdoor Activities Club Outdoor Activities Club provides an opportunity to

students to break monotony of busy routine of campus life by organizing outdoor excursion trips. This spices up student’s life by witnessing natural landscapes. The club organizes hiking, travelling and recreational visits.

▪ Mass and Media Communication Society

The importance of media in this modern world cannot be understated. All avenues of new activities sports and entertainment are being dwelt upon at great length by the members of Mass and Media Society. This society endeavors in spreading news, knowledge and information among students. This keeps our students abreast of the latest news and happenings at WEC. Besides uploading news Mass and Media society provides students an opportunity to acknowledge their writing skills through college magazine.

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ACADEMIC CALENDER 2013−2014ADMISSIONS AUGUST−SEPTEMBER 2013FALL SEMESTER – 2013Registration of Courses 23rd September 2013 – 4th October 2013Orientation of New Students 27th September 2013Commencement of Classes 30th September 2013Late Registration of Courses with Late Fee 7th October 2013 – 18th October 2013Classes 30th September 2013 – 24th January 2014Mid Semester Examination 25th November 2013 – 30th November 2013Final Examination 30th January 2014 – 8th February 2014Semester End Break 10th February 2014 – 14th February 2014

SPRING SEMESTER – 2014Registration of Courses 10th February 2014 – 21st February 2014Commencement of Classes 17th February 2014Late Registration of Courses with Late Fee 24th February 2014 – 7th March 2014Classes 17th February 2014 – 13th June 2014Mid Semester Examination 14th April 2014 – 19th April 2014Final Examination 19th June 2014 – 28th June 2014Semester End Break 30th June 2014 – 4th July 2014

SUMMER SEMSTER – 2014Registration of Courses 30th June 2014 – 4th July 2014Commencement of Classes 7th July 2014Classes 7th July 2014 – 5th September 2014Final Examination 8th September 2014 – 13th September 2014Semester End Break 15th September 2014 – 26th September 2014Semester Result 19th September 2014

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Rules & Regulations

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A. REGULATIONS FOR POSTGRADUATE ENGINEERING PROGRAMSSummary

MS DegreeAdmission (Eligibility Criteria)

4−years B.Sc. Engineering degree in relevant discipline, CGPA>2.5, GRE (General)/GAT (General) by NTS with minmum 50% comulative score.

Degree Requirement

Minimum of 24 CH course + 6 CH Research Project, CGPA>2.5, Research Project Topic Approval Seminar and Thesis Defense Seminar.

Credit Transfer Up to 6 credit hours of relevant courses from other universities with a minimum “B” grade.

Duration Minmum 4−Semesters, Maximum 10-Semesters.

Ph.D. DegreeAdmission (Eligibility Criteria)

MS degree in engineering in relevant discipline, CGPA>3.0, GRE (Subject) with 60% percentile score/GAT (Subject) with minmum of 60% marks by NTS, intrview of the candidate by the admission committee and HoD concern on the proposed research proposal.

Degree Requirement

48 CH (18 CH Course + 30 CH Thesis Research), CGPA>3.0, Passing Ph.D. qualifying comprensive exam, Thesis proposal defense, publishing atleast one research paper in HEC recognized journal, Thesis evaluation by three foreign experts. Thesis Final Defense before GEC in an open seminar.

Credit Transfer Up to 6 credit hours of relevant courses from other universities with a minimum “B” grade.

Duration Minimum 3−years, Maximum 7−years.

1. MS Engineering Program1.1 Admissiona. To be eligible for admission to MS Degree Program, a

candidate ;

i. Must have sixteen years of education with Bachelor of Engineering Degree in the relevant discipline.

ii. Shall have obtained a minimum CGPA of 2.5/4.0 or 1st division from a HEC recognized University.

iii. The candidate shall qualify GAT (General) conducted by National Testing Service (NTS) with a minimum 50 % cumulative score or GRE (General) test conducted by Educational Testing Service (ETS), USA.

b. Each candidate will apply for admission in response to an advertisement by the University on a prescribed Form along with required documents.

c. The admission to MS Program shall be made on the basis of cumulative merit to be determined from previous academic record and written test. For merit determination, 60% weightage will be given to the academic record (1st engineering degree) and 40% to the GAT (General) or GRE (General) test score.

d. The admission to MS shall be approved by the Board of Advanced Studies and Research (BASR) after a candidate has qualified and recommended by the Admission Committee of the Department concerned.

e. Admission Committee for each Department shall be constituted by the Head of Department (HoD) and endorsed by the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering.

f. Each student so selected shall be required to register and pay the University dues within 15 days from the date of issue of the notification for Admission/Registration, failing which the admission of the selected candidate shall be deemed cancelled.

1.2 Generala. The requirements for the MS Degree Program shall be

a minimum of 24 and 6 credit hours for course work and research work, respectively. The course work shall

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consist of minimum of three core courses (9 Cr Hrs), four specialization courses (12 Cr Hrs) and one minor course (3 Cr Hrs). In case a minor course is not offered, the student may select another course from core courses or other specializations. Research work of 6 Cr Hrs will be on a topic relevant to the chosen specialization.

b. Normal duration of MS Degree Program is four consecutive semesters/two years but not more than ten semesters/ five years in any case.

c. Each department will have a Postgraduate Academic Coordinator who would be responsible for guiding the postgraduate students in selecting the courses and shall sign their registration forms. The Postgraduate Academic Coordinator should preferably be a Ph.D. He/she will assist the HoD in organizing and conducting postgraduate courses.

d. Each MS Student shall follow the syllabi and courses of studies as may be prescribed by the Academic Council (AC) from time to time.

e. All semester examinations shall be held at the University Campus.

f. English shall be the medium of instructions.

g. An MS student shall be required to pay the registration, tuition and examination fee and such other dues before the start of semester as determined by the University.

h. A student with inadequate background will need to attend non−credit undergraduate level courses as determined by Head of Department (HoD) in addition to the main MS Program courses.

j. Under special circumstances, when a course/courses is/are not offered at University of Wah, a student can take a maximum of 6 credits of relevant courses in another HEC recognized Institute/University. The grade so earned must not be below a “B”. Any such course(s) could be transferred on the recommendation of HoD, subject to

the approval of the Board of Faculty and the Academic Council.

k. A student who drops all the registered courses or choosing not to register in any course during a semester shall deem to have dropped the semester.

l. A student will pay registration fee for each semester.

m. The Admission of an MS student shall be deemed as suspended if he/she does not pay registration fee for two consecutive semesters. Such a student will then need to apply for readmission in MS program after paying all dues.

1.3 Research Work and Appointment of Supervisor

a. A student may register for Thesis on the successful completion of 18 CH of course work with a minimum CGPA of 2.5.

b. Each student shall perform Research work as partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Degree under the supervision of a person (supervisor) appointed for the purpose by the BASR on the recommendations of HoD and the Dean of Faculty of Engineering.

c. Where necessary and desirable, a co−supervisor may also be appointed.

d. A supervisor must be a faculty member of the University of Wah.

e. A co−supervisor (optional) can be faculty member of UW/another University or R&D organization from the field.

f. Supervisor and co−supervisor appointed for MS Research must hold a Ph.D. Degree unless otherwise permitted by the BASR.

g. A student shall select a topic of research/thesis which will be recommended by the supervisor and the HoD

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concerned to the BASR for approval within thirty days of the appointment of supervisor. The student will have to give a seminar for this purpose called Research Project Topic Approval Seminar in front of Guidance and Evaluation Committee (GEC).

1.4 Guidance and Evaluation Committee (GEC)

GEC will be constituted by the HoD in consultation with the student’s supervisor. For formal approval of the Vice Chancellor, the case will be processed through the Board of Faculty. The constitution of the GEC will be as follows,

i. Student’s supervisor.

ii. Co−supervisor (optional).

iii. Two experts from the Department concerned with Research interests in the relevant field. Each expert must hold at least an MS Engineering Degree.

The committee will be chaired by the HoD. The student will preferably brief the committee on a quarter−yearly basis about his/her progress on the research project/thesis and seek further guidance from its members. The proceedings of the meetings must be recorded.

1.5 Examinations a. A student shall be evaluated in each course on the basis

of periodical test(s)/assignment(s), course project and mid semester examination during the semester and end semester examination. Each course shall carry 100 marks of which 50% shall be reserved for class test(s)/assignment(s), course project and mid semester examination, and 50% for the end semester examination.

b. A student shall be allowed to appear in the End Semester Examination provided that he/she has been on the rolls of the University during that semester, has registered for the course of study after paying all dues and has attended at least 80% of the lectures/laboratory work.

c. If a student fails to appear in the End Semester Examination of a course due to any reason, he/she will be treated as absent and will earn ‘F’ grade.

d. A Student’s grade shall be determined by the course teacher and approved by the Dean of Faculty according to the performance of the student in the final theory examination and the sessional work. Relative grading system shall be followed. The result sheet shall include only letter grades. The following letter grades shall be used to assess the performance of a student in taught courses.

Letter Grades Numerical Value of GradesA+ 4.0A 3.7B+ 3.3B 3.0B− 2.7C+ 2.3C 2.0F 0.0

1.6 Thesis DefenseFollowing procedures/requirements will be adopted for MS Degree Program final Examination:

i. That the candidate has been a student on a regular basis in the teaching Department of the University for the prescribed period, or allowed necessary extension as per University Rules.

ii. That the candidate has successfully completed the prescribed course work.

iii. That the candidate has completed his/her thesis on research topic approved by the Board of Advanced Studies and Research.

iv. The candidate, who has completed the requirements of MS program, shall submit an application on a prescribed

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form to the Controller of Examinations for Defense of his MS Thesis after due clearance from the respective GEC.

v. The Supervisor on the approved performa shall inform the Controller of Examinations through the HoD concerned and Dean about the date on which the “Thesis Defense” is to be held. The Vice Chancellor shall appoint an external examiner from a panel of examiners recommended by the department concerned and Dean of Engineering.

vi. Thesis Defense shall be held at the University Campus on such a date as may be notified by the Controller of Examinations in consultation with the Supervisor/HoD.

vii. The candidate will defend his/her thesis in front of a Committee consisting of HoD, supervisor of the student and an external examiner.

viii. The result on prescribed performa of thesis defense will be prepared by the external examiner and supervisor of the student by consensus and will be sent to the Controller of Examinations through HoD.

ix. After successful defense of thesis, the candidate will submit six (6) hard bound copies of his/her thesis signed by supervisor, external examiner and HoD, to the Controller of Examinations, one each for University Library, supervisor, Department and the student.

x. The Thesis shall be printed on A4 (8.27”× 11.69”) size paper with margins of 1−1/2” on the left and 1” to the right, top and bottom of each page. The thesis shall have a black hard binding with golden lettering on the front and the spine.

xi. Each successful candidate shall be awarded the Degree of Master of Science in Engineering in the relevant discipline.

xii. If a candidate fails to complete his/her MS thesis within the stipulated time, but has completed required course work of MS engineering, he/she may be awarded a Postgraduate Diploma on fulfillment of all other official requirements.

2. Ph.D. Engineering Program2.1 Eligibility for Admission i. To be eligible for admission into the Ph.D. Degree Program,

a candidate must have eighteen years of education with MS Degree in Engineering in relevant discipline with 3.0/4.0 CGPA. The candidate shall qualify either GAT (subject) with minimum of 60% marks conducted by National Testing Service (NTS) or GRE (subject) with 60% percentile score.

ii. An interview of the candidate will be held on the proposed research proposal (student will submit a research proposal) by the admission committee and HoD concerned.

2.2 Admission and Registrationa. Each candidate will apply for admission in response to

an advertisement by the University on a prescribed Form along with required documents.

b. The application shall be submitted to the Head of Department (HoD).

c. All applications received in the Department shall be considered by the Departmental Admission Committee.

d. The Admission Committee, through respective HOD, shall recommend to the BASR the name of candidates who are found suitable for admission into the Ph.D. Degree Program.

e. The Admission shall be approved by the BASR.

f. A “Notification of Admission” of candidate(s) approved by the BASR into the Ph.D. Degree Program shall be issued by the Registrar, University of Wah.

g. Each student so selected shall be required to register and pay the University dues within 15 days from the date of issuance of the Notification for Admission, failing which the admission of the selected candidate shall be deemed


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as cancelled. The tuition fee and other dues shall be prescribed by the University from time to time.

h. A “Notification of Registration” of admitted students into the Ph.D. program will be issued by the Registrar, UW.

2.3 Conduct of Program of Studiesa. The minimum period for completion of Ph.D. Degree

Program shall be three years from the date of registration, and the maximum period shall be six years. Only under exceptional circumstances, to be described in detail by the candidate and approved by the GEC, BASR may allow extension for one more year.

b. A student must fulfill the following requirements.

i. A total of 48 credit hours of course work and dissertation work; consisting of 18 credit hours as recommended by supervisor, and 30 credit hours, respectively.

ii. Has to complete 15 credit hours of course work preferably in the first two semesters as recommended by the Supervisor.

iii. Has to qualify Comprehensive Examination after completion of required course work of the Ph.D. Program.

iv. Has to carry out research work and must have published or got accepted at least one Research paper in an HEC−approved journal after his proposal/topic defense.

v. The candidate shall require GEC clearance through a seminar prior to submission of his/her thesis for assessment of external examiners.

vi. Has to successfully defend his/her Thesis.

c.

i. The courses shall be selected with the approval of the supervisor from amongst the courses being

offered by the Department.

ii. For the course work, the procedure of registration and conduct of examination shall be the same as for MS students.

d. Under special circumstances, a student can take a maximum of 6 credits of relevant courses in another HEC recognized Institute/University. The grade so earned shall not be below “B”. Any such courses could be transferred on the recommendation of HoD, subject to the approval of the Board of Faculty and the Academic Council.

e. The student must get at least B grade in each course in at most two attempts.

2.4 Research Work & Appointment of Supervisor

a. Each student shall perform research work as partial fulfillment of the degree requirements under the supervision of a person (supervisor) appointed for the purpose by the BASR on the recommendations of the HoD and the Dean, Faculty of Engineering.

b. Where necessary and desirable, co-supervisor may also be appointed.

c. A supervisor must be a faculty member of University of Wah.

d. A co−supervisor (optional) can be a faculty member of UW/another University or R&D organization from the field.

e. Supervisor and co−supervisor appointed for Ph.D. Research must hold a Ph.D. Degree.

f. A student shall select a topic of research work/thesis in consultation with his/her supervisor which will further require clearance from the GEC. The topic so selected will be recommended by the HoD to the BASR for approval.

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2.5 Guidance and Evaluation Committee (GEC)

GEC will be constituted by the HoD in consultation with the student’s supervisor. The case will be processed for formal approval of the Board of Faculty. Composition of the GEC will be as follows.

i. Student’s supervisor.

ii. Co−supervisor (optional).

iii. Two experts with research interests in the relevant field. Each expert must hold a Ph.D. Degree in Engineering.

iv. A Ph.D. faculty member from UW or any other University.

The GEC will be chaired by the HoD. After the approval of Research topic on the approved Performa by BASR, the student will regularly brief the GEC on six−monthly basis about his/her progress on the research topic and to seek further guidance.

2.6 Assessment of Academic PerformanceRegulations regarding the course work for Ph.D. Degree Program will be the same as for the MS Program except that a CGPA of 3.0 rather than 2.5 will be the minimum requirement.

2.7 Comprehensive Examinationa. After the completion of 18 credit hours of Ph.D. level

course work, with a CGPA of at least 3.0/4.0 in course work, the scholar will take the Ph.D. qualifying comprehensive test.

b. The test shall have three parts:

i. A three (3)−hour written test comprising of core area of research (pass marks percentage is 50%).

ii. A three (3)−hour test from General Engineering in the relevant area and Mathematics (pass marks percentage is 50%).

iii. Oral presentation on the core area of research. The main theme of the oral presentation is the literature

review in the area of research to demonstrate that the scholar is fully aware of the current research already done in this area.

c. The scholar has to qualify the comprehensive examination in not more than two attempts.

d. The registration of a Ph.D. student shall be deemed as cancelled if he/she does not pass the Comprehensive Examination even in second attempt.

e. The comprehensive examination mentioned in clause 2.7b for the scholar will be prepared and conducted by Guidance and Evaluation Committee (GEC) of the scholar. The Head of Department of the concerned department will notify the venue, date and time with the concerned supervisor.

f. The scholar will write a technical report based on the literature review of his research topic.

g. The scholar shall appear for a presentation and oral examination in front of the GEC and other invited audience.

h. In case the scholar fails in the oral examination he will have one more chance.

j. Written and oral exams must be passed separately.

k. The report will be submitted to the Board of Advanced Studies and Research (BASR) through respective department for notification accordingly.

2.8 Thesis Proposal Defense SeminarAfter qualifying Comprehensive Examination, a student will defend his/her research proposal in a Thesis Proposal Defense Seminar in front of the GEC.

2.9 Research EvaluationAfter GEC’s approval of Thesis Topic Proposal, the following requirements will be met:

i. After every six months, the student will give a seminar


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about the Research work and will also submit the progress report to his/her Supervisor with a copy to members of the GEC.

ii. Plagiarism Test of student’s Ph.D. Thesis will be conducted by Supervisor and a certificate to this effect will be sent to the Controller of Examinations.

iii. The Thesis submitted by a Ph.D. candidate shall comply with the following conditions:

a. It shall form a distinct contribution to the body of knowledge and afford evidence of originality shown by the discovery of new facts, by the exercise of independent critical judgment, and/or by the invention of new methods of investigation.

b. It shall not include the research work for which a Degree has already been conferred in this or any other University.

c. It shall be written in English in accordance with the standard/approved format.

d. Any part of the thesis which has been published before submission of the thesis will be reflected at the end of the thesis in the form of list of publications of the candidate.

e. The thesis shall be typed on A4 (8.27”× 11.69”) size paper with margins of 1−1/2” on the left and 1” to the right, top and bottom of each page. The Thesis shall be hard bound with sky−blue cover and golden lettering on the front and the spine.

iv. GEC will conduct initial evaluation of the thesis before submission it to Foreign Evaluators.

v. Ph.D. thesis after conducting plagiarism test will be evaluated by three Foreign Evaluators from technologically advanced country/countries appointed by the Vice Chancellor as proposed by GEC and Supervisor from the approved list of Foreign Evaluators.

vi. There shall be a standing list of Ph.D. subject experts called as Foreign Evaluators for each Department consisting of persons of eminence in the respective field of Research. The list shall be suggested from time to time by the Board of Studies of the Department/Board of Faculty concerned and approved by the BASR. The Foreign Evaluators will be requested to evaluate the Thesis for its suitability for the award of a Ph.D. Degree.

vii. The candidate shall in the first instance submit four unbound copies of his/her completed Thesis along with an application on prescribed Form, to the Controller of Examinations, for the evaluation of his/her Thesis duly forwarded by his/her Supervisor and the HoD.

viii. The reports of the Foreign Evaluators shall be placed before the GEC for its consideration.

ix. If the Thesis is adjudged as adequate/satisfactory by two of the three Foreign Evaluators, the GEC shall allow the candidate to appear in the Oral Defense (Thesis Defense) Examination.

x. If two of the three Foreign Evaluators find the Thesis as wholly inadequate/unsatisfactory, it may be rejected by the BASR on the recommendation of the GEC.

xi. If any of the Foreign Evaluators finds the Thesis adequate but suggests minor modification/revision, this may be incorporated with the approval of the Supervisor.

xii. If any of the Foreign Evaluators suggests major modification/revision of the Thesis, the candidate shall be required to resubmit a revised version of the Thesis duly certified by the Supervisor, within specified period.

xiii. The revised version of the Thesis shall be approved by the same Examiner who suggested modification/revision of the Thesis.

2.10 Cancellation of RegistrationRegistration of a Ph.D. student shall be cancelled by the

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University on the recommendation of his/her Supervisor/Co−Supervisor and HoD of the Department if the student;

i. Earns two consecutive adverse progress reports from his/her Supervisor,

ii. Fails to contact his/her Supervisor for two academic semesters or leaves the Program without prior permission,

iii. Does not complete the course work with in prescribed period,

iv. Does not qualify the Comprehensive Examination in two attempts,

v. Found guilty of misconduct.

The aggrieved student may file a review appeal against cancellation of his Ph.D. registration to University of Wah. Review petition will be heard by independent review board constituted by the Vice Chancellor. The decision of review board will be final and binding for all parties.

2.11 Thesis Defense Examinationa. The Oral Defense Examination shall be conducted by

the two External Examiners appointed by the Vice Chancellor from the approved list of External Examiners for the Department concerned.

b. The Oral Defense Exainatin shall be opened to the public but the evaluation will be done by the external examiner and the supervisor.

c. If a candidate fails to satisfy the examiners in the oral defense examination, he/she may be given a second chance to defend his/her thesis within a period of six months.

d. Result/Evaluation of the external examiners should be sent to the Controller of Examination along with six (6) hard bound copies of thesis duly signed by the supervisor, external examiner and HoD for distribution to the main

Library, the Department, the supervisor(s), HEC and the student.

e. A candidate who successfully completes all the requirements shall be awarded, with the approval of the GEC, the Degree of Ph.D. under the Seal of the University.

f. Evaluation report/result of the oral defense examination shall be prepared by the external examiner, supervisor and sent to the Controller of Examination through the HoD.

2.12 Fee and Other DuesEach Student of Postgraduate Program will be required to pay the registration, tuition and examination fee and any other charges as may be prescribed by the University from time to time.


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B.Sc. Engineering DegreeAdmission (Eligibility Criteria)

F.Sc. (Pre−Engineering)/A Levels/DAE with 60 % marks. Merit determined on the basis of 70 % F.Sc. marks & 30 % WEC Entry Test marks. UET Entry Test result is acceptable and such candidates will be exempted from WEC Entry Test.

Degree Requirement

The degree for B.Sc. Engineering will be awarded after passing a minimum of 128 credit hours.

Duration Minmum 8−Semesters, Maximum 14-Semesters.

3. B.Sc. Engineering Program3.1 Admission Policy

The need behind this policy is based on the cardinal principle that the College is open to all candidates regardless of religion, race, creed or domicile. It is based on complete transparency ensuring that students from entry test to graduation have faith in the College policies being fair, equitable and encourage diversity. All candidates eligible on HEC/PEC laid down criteria for admission in engineering institutions are encouraged to apply. The selection is made on the basis of merit calculated on the performance of candidate in the higher secondary school examination or its equivalent and entry test of Wah Engineering College / Provincial level of UET. The aim of the entry test is to select the best students who can ultimately become useful engineers with the help of excellent academic environment of the college. Wah Engineering College is a unique institution in the sense that it is located in the hub of the industrial area and is backed by the largest industry in the country, Pakistan Ordinance Factories. Moreover other industries like HIT, HMC and Heavy Electrical Complex are in the neighborhood. These industries provide the best possible environment towards acquisition of practical knowledge and skills. Along with engineering knowledge college makes full efforts to inculcate professional ethics in the students to make

them socially responsible members of the society.

3.1.1 Disciplines of Engineering

The degree for B.Sc. Engineering will be awarded after qualifying a minimum number of credit hours as prescribed by HEC/PEC. Presently the undergraduate admission is being offered in the following disciplines:

Discipline No of SeatsElectrical Engineering 100Mechanical Engineering 100Mechatronics Engineering 50Civil Engineering 50Chemical Engineering 50

Note: Above seats include 2% for individuals with DAE and their merit is calculated separately.

3.1.2 Eligibility Criteria

Candidate with F.Sc. (Pre-Engineering) or equivalent having minimum aggregated marks 60% (unadjusted) may apply for the admission.

3.1.3 Admission CriteriaCriteria for admission to various engineering disciplines and merit is calculated as follows:

a. F.Sc. (or equivalent) : 70% (including Hafiz-e-Quran)

b. Entry Test : 30%

c. 10 marks out of the obtained marks will be deducted, from candidates qualifying the exam by parts or applying after three years of F.Sc.

B. REGULATIONS FOR UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING PROGRAMSSummary

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3.1.4 Advertisement for Admission

Admission is advertised in the national newspapers and on the website (www.wecuw.edu.pk) of the college well before the start of academic session each year.

3.1.5 College Prospectus & Application Formsa. The prospectus along with application forms can be

purchased from accounts branch of the college using cash. The cost includes the processing fee, price of prospectus and the fee for the entry test.

b. Application forms can also be downloaded from the website of the college and can be submitted to admission committee by post/courier. The candidate has to send pay order or draft in favor of Principal Wah Engineering College of the prescribed fee for processing and the prospectus will be provided to the candidate on demand on the day of entry test.

3.1.6 Submission of Application FormsThe application forms complete in all respects will be submitted by hand or through post/courier service to admission committee of Wah Engineering College before the last date of the application. While submitting the form by post/courier it has to be ensured by the applicant that the form reaches the admission committee before the last date.

3.1.7 Entry TestAppearing in the Wah Engineering College entry test or submission of the entry test result for UET arranged at the provincial level is a pre-requisite for further processing of the application. The college entry test will be from the subjects of physics, chemistry, mathematics and English of the F.Sc. Pre Engg level. The question paper will have total of 100 objective nature questions. The distribution of the question will be 25 from each subject. Each correct answer carries 4 marks. There will be no negative marking.

3.1.8 Merit ListsThe list of provisionally selected candidates will be displayed

in the college as well as on its website. Provisionally selected candidates will be issued selection letters on their mailing addresses with following instructions:-

a. Last date for fee submission.

b. Joining instructions/documents to be provided before registration.

(These instructions can also be downloaded from our website.)

The names of provisionally selected candidates will be dropped from the merit list on expiry of last date for the fee submission. Candidates next on merit will be automatically provisionally selected and informed.

3.1.9 Allotment of TechnologyThe technology will be allotted on merit as per priority of choices given by candidates in the admission application form. The technology may be upgraded according to the priority of choices of the candidates before preparing next merit lists.

3.1.10 Change of Technologya. Once the priority of choices is given by the candidate on

the application form will not be changed. Special cases can be considered only if permitted by the competent authority.

b. Technology allotted to the candidate shall not be changed for higher merit. A candidate can apply for change of technology to the lower merit and his/her application can be considered within 1st week of the start of classes.

3.1.11 Late Joining of Candidatesa. Any candidate who reports after the expiry of last date of

fee submission shall only be considered if a vacancy still exists and when permitted by the competent authority on the closing day of the admission.

b. A candidate who has deposited the dues and does not join /registers himself within one week of commencement of the classes will be removed from the college nominal roll.

3.1.12 Fee RefundThe candidates who apply for cancellation of their admission

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will be refunded tuition fee according to the HEC policy letter No. 10-1/HEC/A&C/2012/94 dated 11 September 2012.

Fee Refunda. Full Fee Refund Up to 7th day of commencement of classesb. Half Fee Refund From 8th–15th day of commencement of

classesc. No Fee Refund After 15th day of start of classes

Note: All types of security fee will be refunded after adjustment of dues, if any.

3.1.13 Scholarship and Fee Concession

The college has allocated a sum of Rs 7.0 million for awarded of scholarship and fee concession in the budget of 2013-14. The financial aid will be granted to the students as per policy of the college. The table below represent the fraction of students that will receive scholarships / financial aid as a percentage of total number of students receiving aid.

Full Fee Concession1 Merit Based Scholarship 20%2 Poor and Needy 15% (10%+5%)

Half Fee Concession1 Poor and Needy 35% (+10%*)2 Kinship Basis 3%3 Wards/Children of University of Wah

Employees3%

4 Sportsman / Extra-Curricular Activities 4%5 Wards/Children of POF Employees (Grade 16

& Below)20%

* The committee may either grant 5% full fee concession or 10% half fee concession depending on the number and need of the applicant.

3.1.14 Loan FacilityCollege has established student loan facility for poor and academically outstanding students; this facility will be given

as per the policy set by the college. The concept paper on student loan is available at (http://wecuw.edu.pk/sfao/wsf). Candidates who are unable to pursue their studies due to financial constraints can apply for the loan facility. The rules for the student loan can be obtained from (http://wecuw.edu.pk/sfao/wsf/rules). Main features of the policy are:

3.1.14.1 Eligibility

a. Candidate has got admission on merit.

b. Minimum 75% marks in the FSc or equivalent (unadjusted).

c. Ready to repay the loan as per existing policy.

3.1.14.2 Procedure of Applying for Student Loan Facility

Loan application forms complete in all respects shall be submitted with the admission form. The loan application forms can be downloaded from http://wecuw.edu.pk/sfao/forms. The award of loan to the students will be decided by the Executive Committee instituted to manage the Wah Engineering College Student Fund (WSF).

3.1.14.3 Terms & Conditions

The student loan facility is provided on following general terms and conditions:

a. The loan shall be interest free.

b. The student and his/her parents/guardian are required to sign a prescribed agreement on stamp paper/promissory note of appropriate value.

c. The student or his/her parents/guardian are required to provide personal guarantee on a judicial paper or of a third person for repayment of loan.

d. Loan may be granted for a maximum of four years provided the student's GPA does not fall below 3.0.

e. Loan shall be repaid on monthly installments after six months of start of job or one year of graduation, whichever is earlier.

f. The total amount of loan shall become

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immediately due and payable to the College in case of cancellation of registration of the student due to any reason.

g. The college reserves the right to withdraw/suspend/cancel the student loan/financial assistance at any stage without assigning any reason.

3.2 Examination RegulationsThese regulations may be called “Examination Regulations for Academic Programs at University of Wah, Pakistan”.

The University of Wah reserves the rights to make appropriate amendment in these regulations as and when necessary. Such amendments shall govern all University students admitted under these regulations.

3.2.1 Definitions1. Academic Program: An “Academic Program” means

a program of studies, which leads to the award of a University Degree to the students after successful completion of all its requirements.

2. Academic Year: An academic year shall consist of two regular semesters (Fall and Spring) and one Summer Semester (optional).

3. Semester: A “Semester” means declared duration of 16 weeks of teaching for regular semester and 8-10 weeks in case of optional summer semester, including teaching, examination and semester break.

4. Subject A “Subject” means a course of studies as prescribed in the detailed syllabi approved by the Competent Authority, whose successful completion shall be the requirement of the degree.

5. Credit Hour: A “Credit Hour” means approximately 1 hour of theory lecture or 2-3 hours of practical work per week for the semester.

6. Grade: A “Grade” means the letter grade earned by a student in a course depending on his/her performance in that course.

7. Grade Points: “Grade Points” means the points (numerical values) associated with each letter grade.

8. Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA): “SGPA” means

the credit hour weighted average of the grade points earned for all the courses in a semester.

9. Cumulative Grade Point Average (Cum GPA): “CGPA” means the credit hour weighted average of the Grade Points earned for all the courses in all the semesters attended.

10. Mid-Semester Examination: “Mid-semester Examina-tion” means the examination to be held after 8-9 weeks of teaching in case of regular semester and after 4-5 weeks of teaching in case of optional (summer) semester on such dates as the University may determine.

11. End Semester Examination: “End Semester Examination” means the examination to be held at the end of each semester on such dates as the University may determine.

3.2.2 Dropping/Freezing of Courses1. A student choosing not to register in a semester on his/her

written request made to the Chairperson and approved by the Dean of concerned faculty before the commencement of that semester, shall deem to have frozen the semester.

2. A student freezing a semester before registration of courses shall be required to pay 5% of the tution fee of the semester for continuation of the program.

3. After registering for a semester, on his/her written request made to the Chairperson before the start of End Semester Examination, if a student chooses not to continue the semester shall deem to have dropped that semester and his/her fee shall not be refunded or carried forward for the semester on resumption of studies as per rules.

4. A student may be allowed to drop/freeze his/her academic program for a maximum of two semesters.

5. A student can drop a semester provided he/she seeks the written permission of the Chairperson and approved by the Dean of the faculty concerned before the start of End Semester Examination. It shall be duly notified by the office of the Dean with intimation to all concerned.

6. The dropped / frozen semester(s) shall not be counted towards the maximum residency for MA/M.Sc./M.Ed and B.Ed degrees, however, for BS (Hons)/B.Sc./BBA/MBA (3½ years) the dropped / frozen semester(s) will be counted towards the maximum residency.

7. If a student remains absent for more than 30 consecutive


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days without any valid reason(s) he/she will be assumed to have dropped the semester.

3.2.3 Examinations1. The examinations of the University will be conducted

under the auspices of examination branch and shall be held on the specified dates according to the date sheet notified by the Controller of Examinations.

2. Practical examination will be held after the theoretical examination of the subject but in special cases, it may be held before the theoretical examination with approval of Controller of Examination.

3. For the purpose of practical examination, the Chairperson of the Department may divide candidates into subgroups on the recommendation of the course instructor.

4. A student shall be evaluated in each course on the basis of mid-semester examinations, quiz/class assignments/project and end semester examinations as per the weightage given in next section.

After evaluation the teacher will submit the award list of Mid semester Examinations. However, after End Semester Examinations the teacher will submit the consolidated result sheet, award list, answer books, and attendance sheet to the examination office within five days of the respective examination.

3.2.4 Weightage of Marks: B.Sc. (Engineering)

a. TheoryAssignments 10

75 %

100 %

Quizzes 10Project(s) 10

Mid Semester Exam 20End Semester Exam 50

b. PracticalSessional 15

25 %Viva−Voce 10

3.2.5 A student shall be eligible to appear in the End Semester Examination provided that:

i. He/she has been on the rolls of the University during that semester.

ii. He/she has registered for the courses of study and attended not less than 80% of the lectures delivered in each course. The Vice Chancellor may condone the deficiency up to 5% of the total lectures delivered on the recommendation of Deans and Chairpersons. The students falling short of the attendance limit shall not be allowed to appear in the End Semester Examination of the concerned course and shall be treated as having failed in that course.

iii. Any student who has not paid his/her fee, shall not be allowed to sit in the Mid Semester Examination and End Semester Examination.

iv. Handicapped/disabled student shall be provided a writer by the University on the recommendation of Chairperson of the concerned Department. The writer shall be of a lower grade of education than the candidate. He/she would be allowed 45 minutes for solving paper over and above the time stipulated for question paper.

3.2.6 Grades and Promotion i. The minimum pass marks for each course shall be 50%.

ii. A student obtaining less than 50% marks in any course shall be deemed to have failed in that course.

iii. A student failing to complete required credits course work for his/her B.Sc. Engineering programs at the end of 7th year shall cease to be the student of the university.

iv. A separate transcript shall also be issued to each student showing the credits completed and grade obtained in each course on the payment of transcript fee. Transcript will be signed by the Controller of Examinations. However, Provisional Certificate will be signed by the Controller of Examinations and respective Dean.

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v. There shall be no re-evaluation of answer books. A student may, on payment of prescribed fee, within thirty days from the date of declaration of the result, get the answer book re-checked for any numerical error like transfer of marks and/or totaling which will be done by the Controller of Examinations, however, for the discrepancy like unmarked question/portion the case will be sent to the Chairperson of the concerned department. Errors and omissions, if any, shall be rectified.

vi. The answer books used in the examination and the student’s attendance sheets after expiring of one year will be disposed of through open auction by inviting the local vendors.

3.2.7 Grading System

Letter Grades Scores (%) Numerical Valueof Grades

A 90 or above 4.0B+ 80-89 3.5B 70-79 3.0

C+ 60-69 2.5C 50-59 2.0F Below 50 0.0

3.2.8 Conduct of Viva VoceViva Voce Examination dates will be announced by the Examination Branch for all departments.

3.2.9 ProbationA student is said to be on probation if his /her semester GPA is less than 2.00.

3.2.10 Academic Detention i. Detention means that a student shall be asked to

recommence his studies form the next lower semester by joining a junior class.

ii. A student shall be detained if he/she fails to maintain a minimum CGPA of 2.00 at the end of every academic year

including summer semester opportunity for academically deficient students.

3.2.11 Dismissal i. The name of the student shall be removed from the roll of

the university on second consecutive detention.

ii. A student dismissed on academic grounds shall, however, be furnished with an official transcript indicating the courses completed along with grades earned in registered courses

iii. A student who does not attend two semesters and is not in contact with the University management his/her name shall be struck off from the rolls of the university; however he/she may seek re-admission in the same semester(s) as and when offered.

3.2.12 Re-AdmissionRe admission in the first semester, without going through the admission process, is granted to only those undergraduate students who have been dismissed on academic grounds but only once. There is no second re-admission.

3.2.13 Incomplete (I) GradeA student may be awarded “I” grade in a course, if he/she cannot take the end semester examination due to permissible reasons (accidental/medical and religious) reported timely. The Chairperson of the concerned department shall decide whether the reason was permissible or not. The appeal may be filed with the Dean of faculty concerned whose decision shall be final.

A student awarded “I” grade in a course may appear in the End Semester Examination of that course whenever held in a summer semester and / or when the examination schedule makes it possible for the student to take the examination after completing the requirements which make him/her eligible to appear in the examination to the said course. However, in such case the student’s previous results of mid-term exam and quiz/assignment (sessional work) shall stand valid.


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3.2.14 Repeating Courses/Improving Grades i. If a student obtains “F” grade in any course, he/she shall

have to repeat that course. Similarly whenever a student obtains a grade lower than “B” he/she can improve the grade. A student of B.Sc. Engineering shall be allowed to improve maximum of 6 courses.

ii. An academically deficient regular (within minimum residency) student shall be allowed to repeat /improve the courses during summer semester only. While academically deficient casual (after minimum residency) student shall be allowed to repeat/improve the courses either during summer semester or whenever teaching and examination schedule make it possible for him to register himself for the courses. In case of repetition/improvement of a course the student shall have to pay course Registration and Examination fee as prescribed by the University.

iii. As soon as a student improves a course, his/her previous grade in that course shall be cancelled, and the latest grade earned by the student shall be substituted and considered for the computation of CGPA. It shall be noted that a student can only improve a grade lower than “B” however, the improved grade should not exceed “B”.

iv. A Student shall not be allowed to improve his / her CGPA once he / she attains minimum of 2.00 CGPA after minimum residency period, provided there is no F grade in courses required for the award of degree.

3.2.15 Withholding of Final Semester Result i. The result of final examination of a student, who is

allowed to appear in the final semester examination while carrying courses of the lower semester, shall not be declared till he/she has cleared all courses of lower semesters. His/her final semester result will be declared with the session in which he/she clears his/her last course of the degree program.

ii. The Dean may withhold the declaration of the result of a candidate who has not met all the conditions of the eligibility.

3.2.16 Award of the DegreeThe University of Wah shall award the degree to the student who fulfills the following conditions:

i. Has successfully completed/passed total credit hours/courses of the degree within the prescribed duration of the degree program.

ii. Has scored a final Cumulative grade Point Average of not less than 2.00 out of 4.00.

3.2.17 Gold MedalIn each degree program, the student who tops the class in a degree program in terms of CGPA, will be awarded a gold medal and a certificate to this effect, provided that;

i. His/her class size of the degree program is minimum 40 students in B.Sc.

ii. He/she obtained minimum CGPA 3.5/4.00.

iii. He/she did not fail/improve any course.

iv. He/she completed the degree in minimum residency.

v. He/she had a good conduct and behavior during the stay for the degree to be certified by the Dean concerned.

3.2.18 ConvocationThe University shall hold formal convocation periodically for the award of degrees and certificates to its graduates. The University may, however issue to them Provisional Certificates/Academic Degrees (on payment of prescribed fee) during the interim period between the graduation of a student and holding of the next convocation.

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General D

iscipline Rules

1. These rules shall be called the, “University of Wah, Students General Discipline Rules−2013”.

2. These will come into force with immediate effect from the date of approval by the competent authority and shall have jurisdiction for both on campus and off campus cases.

3. Unless otherwise explained in the context or explicitly expressed, the following terms shall mean as defined in each case:

“Academic Department” means an academic department of University of Wah.

“Campus” means premises of the University of Wah and its constituent colleges.

“Committee” means the Students Discipline Committee of University of Wah constituted under these rules.

“Constituent College” means a constituent college of the University of Wah.

“Dean” means Dean of respective faculty of University of Wah.

“Director Students Affair” means Director Students Affairs of the University of Wah.

“Examination Hall” means the centre for holding

examinations of the College/University.

“Hall of Residence” means the hostels of University of Wah or such place as may be declared as residence for students.

“Head” means the head of a teaching department of University of Wah.

“Senior Warden” means senior warden of the hostels of the University and its constituent colleges.

“Students” mean bonafide students of University of Wah both native and foreign in accordance with the respective rules.

“University” means the University of Wah, Wah Cantt.

“Vice−Chancellor” and other officers/authorities mean the Vice−Chancellor and other officers/authorities of the University of Wah.

Note: The general pronoun “he” and its derivatives shall mean either of the sex unless otherwise explicitly expressed.

Code of Honor4. Every student of University of Wah is an honourable

student and must observe the following code of honor:

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a. He/she must be faithful in his religious duties and respect the conviction of others in matters of religion and custom.

b. He /she must refrain from doing anything which might lower the honor and prestige of the country.

c. He/she must be truthful and honest in his dealings with all people.

d. He/she must respect elders and be polite to all, especially women, children, old people, the weak and the helpless.

e. He/she must respect his/her teachers and others in authority in the University.

f. He/she must help his/her fellow beings especially those in distress.

g. He/she must devote himself/herself faithfully to the studies.

h. He/she must protect his/her and others property and the property of the University.

Code of Conduct5. No student shall:

a. Smoke on University Campus (University Campus is a smoke free area)

b. Consume alcoholic liquor or other intoxicating drugs within the University Campus/College, hall of residence, examination hall, during the instructional sports, cultural tours, survey-camp, or enter any such tour or camp, while under the influence of such intoxicants.

c. Organize or take part in any function within the University campus or a hall of residence or organize any club or society of students except in accordance with the prescribed rules and regulations.

d. Collect any money or receive donations or pecuniary assistance for or on behalf of the University or any of the University organization except with the written

permission of the Vice−Chancellor or any officer authorized by the Vice−Chancellor.

e. Stage, incite, participate in or indulge in any walkout, strike or other form of agitation against the University or its teachers or officers.

f. Interfere in the official proceedings of the examination or other University business.

g. Threatens or misbehaves with any teacher, officers or other employees of the University or try to influence such officers or employees in any way in connection with their official assignments.

h. Instigate or take part in any boycott of examination or create disturbance in or around the examination hall.

j. Abuse computer facilities and resources including, but not limited to:

i. Use of other individual’s identification and/or password.

ii. Interference with the work of another student, faculty member, University official.

iii. Unauthorized entry into a file to use, read, or change the contents or for any other purpose.

iv. Unauthorized transfer of a file.

v. Sending oB.Sc.ene, abusive or threatening messages.

vi. Transmission of computer virus.

vii. Unauthorized access to, or unauthorized or malicious use of University computer equipment or networks, or electronic communication devices, or the use of such equipment or devices to gain unauthorized access to, and / or use of, off-campus computer equipment.

viii. Unauthorized duplication of software or other violation of copyright laws.

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ix. Interfering with normal operation of the University computing system.

x. Indulging in cybercrime.

6. Make unauthorized access or entry to, or use of University facilities and equipment, unauthorized possession, duplication or use of keys to any University premises, facilities or equipment.

7. Intentionally and/or recklessly endangering, threatening, physical or verbal coercion, harassment, physical harm to any person, or oneself, in University premises or at University sponsored activities, using words or actions to provoke or encourage others to violent retaliatory behaviour, or other acts of misconduct.

8. Indulge in any theft, or attempted theft of property or services in University premises or at college-sponsored activities.

9. Intentionally and/or recklessly destroying or damaging, or attempting to destroy or damage University property or the property of others in University premises or at college-sponsored activities.

10. Indulge in any unauthorized and/or illegal exchange of money, favours or services as a result of an organized or unorganized game or competition.

11. Use mobile phone in class rooms, examination halls, labs and library thus disrupting the calm of the said rooms.

12. Every member of the teaching staff shall have the power (and it shall be his/her duty) to check disorderly or improper conduct or any breach of the rules by students occurring in any part of the precincts of the University. Should such misconduct occur in a class-room when the student is under the charge of any instructor/supervisor, the latter shall report the matter, without delay, to the Chairman of the Department.

13. The Librarian shall be responsible for maintenance of order in the library. In case of disorderly conduct or any breach of rules, he may require the student so offending to withdraw from the library for the remainder of the day

and shall immediately report the offense to the Chairman, Library Committee.

14. The Senior Warden and the Resident Tutor shall be responsible for the maintenance of order among the students in hall of residence or hostels. The Director, Physical Education/Chairman, Sports Committee shall be responsible for the maintenance of order among the students on or near the playground or while otherwise under his charge.

Note

A.

i. Each member of the University community is issued a picture Identification/Registration card or visitor’s pass, and must wear it at all times while on University premises or at University-sponsored activities. Identification/Registration cards must be presented upon entering University premises and must be worn while on University premises.

ii. Identification/Registration cards are not transferable. The owner of the card will be called upon to account for any fraudulent use of his or her identification card and will be subject to disciplinary action by the University if he or she has aided such fraudulent use. The card will be forfeited if the student to whom it was issued allows any other person to use the same.

iii. Upon card owner’s withdrawal / rustication / expulsion from the University, all rights and privileges related to the identification card automatically cease. If the student withdraws, or is suspended or expelled, from the University, the identification card must be surrendered to the institute.

B.

i. No visitors and guests are allowed to enter in the University premises or at University−sponsored activities without the written permission of responsible authority.

i. All permitted/allowed visitors or invitees shall

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conduct themselves, at all times, in a manner which is consistent and in line with maintenance of orderly behavior in the University premises.

Students Discipline Committee15. There shall be a Students Discipline Committee comprising

of the following:

a. A senior faculty member preferably a Dean of a faculty to be nominated as Chairperson by the Vice−Chancellor University of Wah.

b. Three senior faculty members/HODs to be nominated by the Vice Chancellor of University of Wah.

c. Two senior faculty members (not below the rank of Assistant Professor) to be nominated by the Academic Council, University of Wah.

d. Director, Students Affairs (Member/Secretary); ex−officio.

e. The Senior Warden of Hostels of University of Wah: ex−officio.

The term of office of the members other than ex officio members shall be three years. The quorum for a meeting of the Committee shall be four members.

16. The function of the Committee shall be:

a. To propose Regulations to the Academic Council, and other authorities, for the conduct of the University students.

b. To maintain discipline and to guard against any breach of discipline.

c. To perform such other functions as may be prescribed.

17. A student shall be guilty of an act of indiscipline and shall be liable for each act to one or more of the penalties mentioned in Rule 18, if he:

a. Commits a breach of any of the rules of conduct specified in Rules 5 – 14 ; or

b. Disobeys the lawful order of a teacher or other

persons in authority in the University; or

c. Habitually neglects his work or habitually abstains himself from his class without reasonable cause; or

d. Willfully damages University property or the property of a fellow student or any teacher or any employee of the University; or

e. Does not comply with the rules relating to residences in the hostels or hall of residence or the Rules relating to the wearing of uniform or academic dress; or

f. Uses indecent language, wears un modest dress or makes indecent remarks or gestures or behaviour; or

g. Does not pay the fees, fines or other dues liable, under the University Act, Statutes, Rules, Regulations or Instructions; or

h. Commits any criminal, immoral or dishonourable act (whether committed within the University campus or otherwise) which is prejudicial to the interests of the University; or

j. Humiliates, or causes to humiliate, misbehaves, uses abusive language or manhandles his fellow student or a teacher or officer or other employees of the University; or

k. Possesses, carries or uses any type of weapons/fire arms or explosive material within the University premises; or

l. Spreads by word, mouth or written material, political, religious, sectarian, ethnic, regional or linguistic conflicts/hatred; or

m. Unauthorized uses or takes possession of the University transport; or

n. Shows un modest/indecent or contra−Islamic behaviour with fellow students.

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Penalties18.

a. The penalty or penalties imposed shall be appropriate and proportional to the nature and gravity of the act.

b. The penalties which may be imposed and the authority or authorities competent to impose each kind of penalty are specified in the table given below:

No. Penalty Authority Competent to impose the Penalty

(1) Exclusion from classroom, laboratory, workshop or field work for not more than two such consecutive periods.

Teacher In charge

(2) Exclusion from the game or the field for not more than one month. In charge of the game.(3) Exclusion from instructional or sports tour or survey camp. Teacher In charge or Tour In charge.(4) Exclusion from the department for a period up to one week. Head of the Department (5) Exclusion from all classes or any class in any faculty for a period up to three weeks. Dean of the faculty(6) Exclusion from the library up to two weeks. The Chairman Library Committee(7) Exclusion from the hall of residence for a period up to one month. Resident Tutor.(8) Exclusion from the hall of residence for a period up to six months. Senior Warden(9) Suspension or removal from a position of authority in a hall of residence. Resident Tutor, Warden, Senior Warden.(10) Suspension or removal from a position of authority in the Students Council, if any. Director, Students Affairs(11) Suspension from a position of authority in the University sports. The Chairman, Sports Committee(12) Cancellation or removal from a position of authority in the University Sports The Chairman, Sports Committee(13) Fine up to Rs. 500.00 Lecturer / Resident Tutor(14) Fine up to Rs. 1000.00 Assistant Professor, Warden(15) Fine up to Rs. 3000.00 Associate Professor(16) Fine up to Rs. 5000.00 Head of a teaching department, Professor, Senior

Warden, Director Students Affairs, Chairman, Transport Committee

(17) Rustication from the University up to 2 years and fine without any limit. Discipline Committee(18) Expulsion from the University Discipline Committee(19) Withholding of results, certificates of good moral character, etc. Dean of Faculty/Discipline Committee

c. When a case against a student is referred to the Committee by the Vice−Chancellor, the Committee may, if it deems fit, suspend the student from University Rolls and/or direct him to vacate hall of residence till it has taken a decision in the case.

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d. Notwithstanding anything contained in these rules, the Vice−Chancellor shall have the powers to impose any of the penalties mentioned in Sub Rule 18(b) or to refer the case to the Committee.

e. The Principal of a constituent College/Director of a Campus shall have the powers to impose any of the penalties mentioned in Sub Rule 18(b) in his college/campus

f. A teacher or officer mentioned in these rules in whose presence or in relation to whom an act of indiscipline is committed or who obtains knowledge of such act on a report or otherwise, may deal with the case himself or if in his view:

i. The case is one which can be more appropriately dealt with by another authority; or

ii. A penalty severer than that which he is competent to impose is called for in the case; Shall follow the procedure specified below:

a. If he is not the Dean of the Faculty, he shall refer the case to the Dean who may deal with it himself or refer to the appropriate authority.

b. If he is the Dean of the Faculty, he shall refer the case to the Vice−Chancellor University of Wah

d. No student shall be rusticated or expelled from the University unless he has been allowed reasonable chance of replying (personal hearing) to the accusation against him.

e. When in the opinion of the Committee, the penalty of rustication or expulsion is not called for in a case referred to it, it may impose any other penalty or penalties mentioned in the Rule 18b.

19. When a teacher or officer has imposed penalty/penalties on a student under Rule 18b, the latter shall not be liable to a higher or any additional penalty unless that the offending student has been given a reasonable opportunity

of showing cause against the proposed action.

Appeals

20.

a. A review petition against the imposition of penalty may be made within a week’s time to the teacher/officer who imposed the penalty. In case the student is not satisfied with his decision/revision he may appeal to the Chairman, Discipline Committee who shall place it before the Committee for its consideration and decision within a maximum of two weeks to dispose of the case. An appeal against the imposition of penalty by the Discipline committee may then be made to the Appeal Committee as provided in Rules 20b, given below.

b. An appeal against a decision on imposing a penalty by the Discipline committee under Rule (17),(18) and (19) shall lie with the Appeal Committee comprising as mentioned below:

1) The Vice−Chancellor.

2) Principal of the constituent college.

3) All Deans of University of Wah.

4) One member to be nominated by the Academic Council.

5) Registrar shall be the Secretary of the Committee.

c. No appeal shall lie against a decision of an authority imposing a penalty other than that mentioned in Rule 20a of these rules except on the ground that such authority has imposed a penalty which it was not competent to impose.

d. No appeal by a student under Sub Rule (a) or Sub Rule (c) of this rule shall be entertained, unless it is presented within fifteen days from the date on which the decision is notified to him, provided that the Vice−Chancellor may, for valid reasons, extend this

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period up to thirty days.

e. An appeal on the ground that an authority has imposed a penalty, which it was not competent to impose, shall lie with the Vice−Chancellor.

21. Vice−Chancellor or any teacher or officer to whom the Vice−Chancellor may delegate his powers, may direct a student to pay compensation for any loss, or damage to property belonging to the University or to a fellow student or to an employee of the University caused by a wilful act or gross negligence of the student and if the student does not pay such compensation within a time to be specified, the Vice−Chancellor may expel him from the University and loss/damage/compensation be recovered from his parents/ guardians through legal proceedings.

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DRESS CODE FOR STUDENTS

In order to maintain academic dignity and sanctity of the University, students are required to wear a prescribed uniform approved by the University. The uniform restriction is not to impose any rigidity or regimentation but is in accordance with the spirit of discipline and punctuality.

Summer Dress Winter DressBoys White shirt with full sleeves, dark grey trousers, black

belt, black socks and black shoes.Boys White shirt with full sleeves, dark grey woolen trousers,

black belt, blue blazer (double breast)/ blue sweater, black socks, black shoes and college necktie

Girls White shirt with full sleeves, white shalwar, blue doptta and/or blue scarf, black socks and black shoes.

Girls White shirt with full sleeves, white shalwar, blue doptta and/or scarf, blue blazer (double breast)/ blue sweater, black socks, black shoes.

Note: Male students shall maintain short haircut and shave regularly. Beards will be kept in a proper shape

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FEE TARIFF

MS/

Ph.D

. Eng

inee

ring

Breakdown RsOne Time FeeAdmission 5,000Registration 2,000Security (Refundable) 7,000Semester FeeTuition Fee MS/Ph.D. (per CH) 4,000Semester Drop Fee (when applicable) 4,000Miscellaneous Fee 15,425Other FeePh.D. Thesis Evaluation Fee 100,000Extension of Thesis (Per Semester) 4,000

Payment of DuesFor the convenience of the student and to make the procedure transparent the Wah Engineering College has entered into a formal agreement with Bank Alfalah Limited, Wah Cantt Branch to deposit Wah Engineering College dues.

Dues are to be paid at the time of registration for each semester. All students should register themselves for the relevant semester before the start of the semester. Students who do not get registered should not be allowed to attend classes.

Fee Tariff

B.Sc

. Eng

inee

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Breakdown RsOne Time FeeAdmission 22,000Registration 2,000Security (Refundable) 10,000Sub Total (A) 34,000Semester FeeTuition Fee 54,000Sports Fee 650Library Fee 650Development Fee 6,000Welfare Fee 1,300Magazine Fee 275Examination Fee 1,000Lab Fee 5,500PRCS Donation 50Sub Total (B) 69,425Total (A+B) 103,425

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IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERSPrincipal 051−4534883, 051−9314392Dean of Engineering 051−9314366Head of Departments

Department of Electrical EngineeringDepartment of Mechanical EngineeringDepartment of Mechatronics EngineeringDepartment of Chemical EngineeringDepartment of Civil Engineering

051−9314366051−9314428051−9314426051−9314366051−9314430

Director Students Affairs 051−4535551Director Admin & Coord 051−9314374Admin Officer 051−9314374Coordination Officer 051−905522253Finance / Resource Manager 051−9314376IT Manager 051−9314420INTERCOM NUMBERS (Through Reception)

Dr. G.M. Mamoor (Chemical)Air. Cdre. Dr. Sajid Hussain (Retd) (Mechnical)Dr. Adnan Tariq (Mechnical)Col. Dr. M. Ashraf (Retd) − HOD MathematicsMr. Nabi Ahmed (Mechnical)Wg. Cdre M. Asghar (Retd) (Electrical)Mr. Waseem Shahzad (Mechatronics)Mr. Nafees Mumtaz Qadri (Mechatronics)

212221219216209223229221

ADMISSION COMMITTEEChairmanReceptionFax Number

051−9314428051−905522253−54051−9314391

Wah Engineering College, Quaid Avenue, Wah Cantt, 47040.Tel: 051−905522253−54, Website: www.wecuw.edu.pk

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DISCLAIMERThis prospectus is informational and should not be taken as a legal binding on the College/University. Each aspect of the educational set up, from the admission procedure or criteria to the examination, regulations or disciplines, requires continuing review by the competent authorities. The College/University, therefore, reserve the right to change any rules and regulations applicable to students whenever it is deemed appropriate or necessary.

WAH ENGINEERING COLLEGEQuaid Avenue, Wah Cantt, 47040.

Tel: 051−905522253−54 Website: www.wecuw.edu.pk

Price: Prospectus Rs. 1,500 + Processing Fee Rs. 500 = Total Rs. 2,000

WEC - Prospectus 2013

Documents

Transcript of WEC - Prospectus 2013