E-book:Gas Turbine Engines
"Gas Trubine Engines" book is from US army will guide you the best information regarding the gas turbines for moree info...........Download
E-book: Aeronautical projects
"Aircraft Design Projects for Engineering Students"
This book contains nearly 9 projects done by the students of various aeronautical engineering Universities in America.
For more details download this e-book.......Here
Gate 2010 Aeronautical Syllabus
Gate 2010 Aeronautical Syllabus
AE-Aerospace Engineering
ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS
Linear Algebra: Matrix algebra, systems of linear equations, eigen values and eigen vectors. Calculus: Functions of single variable, limit, continuity and differentiability, mean value theorems, evaluation of definite and improper integrals, partial derivatives, total derivative, maxima and minima, gradient, divergence and curl, vector identities, directional derivatives, line, surface and volume integrals. Theorems of Stokes, Gauss and Green.
Differential Calculus: First order linear and nonlinear equations, higher order linear ODEs with constant coefficients, Cauchy and Euler equations, initial and boundary value problems, Laplace transforms.
Partial differential equations and separation of variables methods.
Numerical methods: Numerical solution of linear and nonlinear algebraic equations, integration by trapezoidal and Simpson rule, single and multi-step methods for differential equations.
Scorecard will be sent only to the qualified candidates. No information will be sent to candidates who are not qualified.
FLIGHT MECHANICS
Atmosphere: Properties, standard atmosphere. Classification of aircraft. Airplane (fixed wing aircraft) configuration and various parts.
Airplane performance: Pressure altitude; equivalent, calibrated, indicated air speeds; Primary flight instruments: Altimeter, ASI, VSI, Turn-bank indicator. Drag polar; take off and landing; steady climb & descent,-absolute and service ceiling; cruise, cruise climb, endurance or loiter; load factor, turning flight, V-n diagram; Winds: head, tail & cross winds.
Static stability: Angle of attack, sideslip; roll, pitch & yaw controls; longitudinal stick fixed & free stability, horizontal tail position and size; directional stability, vertical tail position and size; dihedral stability. Wing dihedral, sweep & position; hinge moments, stick forces.
Dynamic stability: Euler angles; Equations of motion; aerodynamic forces and moments, stability & control derivatives; decoupling of longitudinal and lat-directional dynamics; longitudinal modes; lateral-directional modes.
SPACE DYNAMICS
Central force motion, determination of trajectory and orbital period in simple cases. Orbit transfer, in-plane and out-of-plane. Elements of rocket motor performance.
AERODYNAMICS
Basic Fluid Mechanics: Incompressible irrotational flow, Helmholtz and Kelvin theorem, singularities and superposition, viscous flows, boundary layer on a flat plate.
Airfoils and wings: Classification of airfoils, aerodynamic characteristics, high lift devices, Kutta Joukowski theorem; lift generation; thin airfoil theory; wing theory; induced drag; qualitative treatment of low aspect ratio wings.
Viscous Flows: Flow separation, introduction to turbulence, transition, structure of a turbulent boundary layer.
Compressible Flows: Dynamics & Thermodynamics of I-D flow, isentropic flow, normal shock, oblique shock, Prandtl-Meyer flow, flow in nozzles and diffusers, inviscid flow in a c-d nozzle, flow in diffusers. subsonic and supersonic airfoils, compressibility effects on lift and drag, critical and drag divergence Mach number, wave drag.
Wind Tunnel Testing: Measurement and visualisation techniques.
STRUCTURES
Stress and Strain: Equations of equilibrium, constitutive law, strain-displacement relationship, compatibility equations, plane stress and strain, Airy's stress function.
Flight Vehicle Structures: Characteristics of aircraft structures and materials, torsion, bending and flexural shear. Flexural shear flow in thin-walled sections. Buckling. Failure theories. Loads on aircraft.
Structural Dynamics: Free and forced vibration of discrete systems. Damping and resonance. Dynamics of continuous systems.
PROPULSION
Thermodynamics of Aircraft Gas Turbine engines, thrust and thrust augmentation.
Turbomachinery: Axial compressors and turbines, centrifugal pumps and compressors.
Aerothermodynamics of non rotating propulsion components: Intakes, combustor and nozzle. Thermodynamics of ramjets and scramjets. Elements of rocket propulsion.
7 guidlines to make ur Resume effective
But one fact is for certain. Resumes are not about YOU. They’re about what you bring to the table that will convince the reader that you can make a contribution to the organization.
In short, if you forget that your first resume has to written for the reader, then you become just another piece of paper on the reject stack.
So, before you do anything, take a long hard look at what you’ve got going for you that would be of interest to an employer. Don’t consider only jobs you’ve had or activities you’ve engaged in. An employer is much more interested in what you have going for you that can make a difference going forward . . . not backward.
In other words, employers are less interested in what you used to for someone else than your proposal for what you can do to make the employer’s job easier
Don’t think of preparing a resume till you’ve sorted out your strengths, capabilities and assets. When you’re ready, here are some general rules for your very first resume:
1. Stick to one page and use a simple layout.
2. Create an attention-grabbing headline that alerts the reader to your main strengths and capabilities.
3. Below the headline write an assertive summary statement that establishes the kind of results-oriented qualities you bring to the table. Do NOT write an “objective statement.” Employers could care less what you hope to get out of the job. They want to know how you can make a difference to their organization.
4. Don”t indicate your GPA unless it is 3.5 and above.
5. When you identify your work experience it’s very important to quantify what you’ve done, e.g. “I developed a very successful project on a limited budget. I was able to attract over 300 attendants and realized a profit of $2300.”
6. Be sure to indicate particular skills and training you’ve received, e.g. computer programs, second language fluency, CDL license, wood-working, etc.
7. Identify extra curricular activities that set you apart from the competition, e.g. awards, athletic prowess, volunteer work, tutoring, specialized training, eventful vacations and travel experience, etc.
So, if you’re ready to head into the marketplace with your first resume, you should also have a job campaign plan. Your resume is part of that plan. Without a carefully thought-out plan you’re going into the job marketplace blind. The biggest mistake most first-timers make is to think their resume will get them job.
Look, there’s a lot to do to prepare yourself for the job marketplace. An attractive, assertive job search resume is only one step. With a carefully-crafted job search plan can launch yourself into the job marketplace in a matter of hours and be entertaining a job offer in just days!
Echoo..!! The new company needs you
Echo..!!- Hyderabad's new-fangled performing arts company is looking for you who have the skill of putting things in place!!
If you think you are a Rock star of organizing events... then we are looking out for you to be a part of our rock band..!!
If you think Organizing is in your blood... we seek your blood.."
Date:- 20th September 2009 [ Coming Sunday..]
Timings: 10.00AM- 2.00PM
Venue: Cafe Latte,
Rainbow shopping mall,
Karkhana,
Secunderabad.
Be there..To know what does it take to organize one of city's biggest event in recent times....
For details contact.....
+91 9052562203
Official hospitality partner...........
IELTS 2009
Eligibility Criteria:
There is no restriction either in terms of age/qualifications for taking IELTS. IELTS is infact in itself an eligibility criteria for taking admission in various foreign universities.
Application Forms:
Candidates can obtain the application form directly through the test centres listed in the following link: IELTS Test Centers or can download it rhough the following link: Download IELTS form. Test Fee is Rs. 7200.
Pattern of IELTS:
IELTS consists of 4 test:
• Listening-30 minutes: 40 questions
• Reading-60 minutes: 40 questions
• Writing-60 minutes: 2 tasks(150 words and 250 words)
• Speaking-11-14 minutes: 3 parts
For detailed pattern and sample questions refer to the following link: IELTS pattern
IELTS preparation material will be directly available from the test centers.
Prominent Universities covered under IELTS:
• Oxford university, England
• Lincoln University, England
• Cambridge University , England
IELTS is accepted by most Australian, British, Canadian, Irish, New Zealand, South African and a few USA institutions.
GATE 2010 Info and Downlods
IIT guwahati is conduting GATE exam for all students who wants to get M.Tech seats in IITs and good cooleges. here is the link for the Syllabus vochur and GATE broucher ....Download gate syllabus and Download Gate Broucher.
Here are the some useful links to know more about gate..........
1) www.gate.iisc.ernet.in
2) www.iitb.ac.in/gate
3) www.iitk.ac.in/gate
4) www.iitm.ac.in
5) www.ttd.ac.in/gate
6) www.iitkgp.ac.in
GATE 2010 EXAM STRUCTURE
The GATE examination consists of a single paper of 3 hours duration, which contains 65 questions carrying a maximum of 100 marks. The question paper will consist of only multiple choice objective questions. Each question will have four choices for the answer. The examination for the papers with codes TF and MN will be carried out ONLINE using computers where the candidates will be required to select the correct choice from among the four provided options. For all other papers, the candidates will have to mark the correct choice on an Optical Response Sheet (ORS) by darkening the appropriate bubble against each question. There will be negative marking
for each wrong answer, as explained in Question Paper Pattern.
A candidate can choose any one of the papers listed below.
for each wrong answer, as explained in Question Paper Pattern.
A candidate can choose any one of the papers listed below.
PAPER | CODE | PAPER | CODE |
Aerospace Engineering | AE | Geology and Geophysics | GG# |
Agricultural Engineering | AG | Instrumentation Engineering | IN |
Architecture and Planning | AR | Life Sciences | XL* |
Biotechnology | BT | Mathematics | MA |
Civil Engineering | CE | Mechanical Engineering | ME |
Chemical Engineering | CH | Mining Engineering | MN$ |
Computer Science and Information Technology | CS | Metallurgical Engineering | MT |
Chemistry | CY | Physics | PH |
Electronics and Communication Engineering | EC | Production and Industrial Engineering | PI |
Electrical Engineering | EE | Textile Engineering and Fibre Science | TF$ |
Engineering Sciences | XE* |
# GG (Geology and Geophysics) paper will consist of two parts: Part A and Part B. Part A will be common for all candidates. Part B will contain two sections: Section 1 (Geology) and Section 2 (Geophysics). Candidates will have to attempt questions in Part A and either Section 1 or Section 2 in Part B.
$ GATE 2010 examination for Mining Engineering (MN) and Textile Engineering and Fibre Science (TF) papers will be computer based ONLINE examination.
* Papers XE and XL are of general nature and will comprise the following sections:
$ GATE 2010 examination for Mining Engineering (MN) and Textile Engineering and Fibre Science (TF) papers will be computer based ONLINE examination.
* Papers XE and XL are of general nature and will comprise the following sections:
XE paper sections (Engineering Sciences) | XL paper sections (Life Sciences) | ||
SECTIONS | CODE | SECTIONS | CODE |
Engineering Mathematics (Compulsory) | A | Chemistry (Compulsory) | H |
Fluid Mechanics | B | Biochemistry | I |
Materials Science | C | Botany | J |
Solid Mechanics | D | Microbiology | K |
Thermodynamics | E | Zoology | L |
Polymer Science and Engineering | F | ||
Food Technology | G | ||
A candidate appearing in XE or XL paper will be required to answer three sections. Section A is compulsory in XE paper and Section H is compulsory in XL paper. The candidate can choose any two out of the remaining sections listed against the respective papers.
The choice of the appropriate paper is the responsibility of the candidate. Some guidelines in this respect are suggested below:Candidate is expected to appear in a paper (one of the listed above) appropriate to the discipline of his/her qualifying degree.
Candidate is, however, free to choose any paper according to his/her admission plan, keeping in mind the eligibility criteria of the institutions in which he/she wishes to seek admission.
GATE 2010 QUESTION PAPER PATTERN
Each paper contains 65 questions carrying 100 marks | |
Question Paper Pattern in papers bearing the codes AE, AG, AR, BT , CE, CH, CS, CY, EC, EE, IN, MA, ME, MN, MT, PH, PI and TF (Refer Exam Structure for GATE papers, codes and Syllabi) |
Section A in XE paper | There will be 11 questions carrying 15 marks in XE Section A (Engineering Mathematics) paper | |
Q.1 to Q.7 (4 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 7 marks). | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.8 to Q.11 (4 questions) will carry two marks each (sub-total 8 marks) | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Sections B, C, D, E, F & G in XE papers | Q.1 to Q.9 (9 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 9 marks) | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. |
Q.10 to Q.22 (13 questions) will carry two marks each(sub-total 26 marks). | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.17 through Q.20 (2 pairs) will be common data based questions.Each will carry two marks | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.21, Q.22 will be linked answer questions The answer to the second question of the pair of linked question will depend on the answer to the first question of the pair. If the first question in the linked pair is wrongly answered or is un-attempted, then the answer to the second question in the pair will not be evaluated. Each will carry two marks | For Q.21, 2/3 mark will be deducted for wrong answer. There will be no negative mark for Q.22. | |
General Aptitude | There will be 10 questions carrying 15 marks in General Aptitude | |
Q.1 to Q.5 (5 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 5 marks). | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.6 to Q.10 (5 questions) will carry two marks each (sub-total 10 marks) | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Section H in XL paper | There will be 15 questions carrying 25 marks in XL Section H paper | |
Q.1 to Q.5 (5 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 5 marks). | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.6 to Q.15 (10 questions) will carry two marks each (sub-total 20 marks) | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
(Q.12, Q.13) will be common data questions Each question will carry two marks each | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Question pair (Q.14, Q.15) will have linked answer question Each question will carry two marks each There will be negative marks only for wrong answer to the first question of the linked answer question pair. | For Q.14, ⅔ mark will be deducted for wrong answer. There is no negative mark for Q.15. | |
Sections I, J, K and L in XL paper | XL section papers (Sections I through L) will contain 20 questions carrying 30 marks | |
Q.1 to Q.10 (10 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 10 marks). | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.11 to Q.20 (10 questions) will carry two marks each (sub-total 20 marks). | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
General Aptitude | There will be 10 questions carrying 15 marks in General Aptitude | |
Q.1 to Q.5 (5 questions) will carry one mark each (sub-total 5 marks). | 1/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Q.6 to Q.10 (5 questions) will carry two marks each (sub-total 10 marks) | 2/3 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer. | |
Types of multiple choice questions
Multiple choice questions in all papers and sections will contain four answers, of which only one is correct. The types of questions in a paper may be based on following logic:
(i) Recall:
These are based on facts, principles, formulae or laws of the discipline. The candidate is expected to be able to obtain the answer either from his/her memory of the subject or at most from a one-line computation.
Example
Q. During machining maximum heat is produced
(A) in flank face (B) in rake face
(C) in shear zone (D) due to friction between chip and tool.
(ii) Comprehension:
These questions will test the candidate's understanding of the basics of his/her field, by requiring him/her to draw simple conclusions from fundamental ideas.
Example
Q. A DC motor requires a starter in order
(A) to develop a starting torque
(B) to compensate for auxiliary field ampere turns
(C) to limit armature current at starting
(D) to provide regenerative braking
(iii) Application: In these questions, the candidate is expected to apply his/her knowledge either through computation or by logical reasoning.
Example:
Q. The sequent depth ratio of a hydraulic jump in a rectangular channel is 16.48. The Froude number at the beginning of the jump is:
(A) 10.0 (B) 5.0
(C) 12.0 (D) 8.0
(iv) Analysis and Synthesis:
These can be linked questions, where the answer to the first question of the pair is required in order to answer its successor. Or these can be common data questions, in which two questions share the same data but can be solved independently of one another.
Common data questions
Multiple questions may be linked to a common data problem, passage and the like. Two or three questions can be formed from the given common data problem. Each question is independent and its solution obtainable from the above problem data/passage directly. (Answer of the previous question is not required to solve the next question). Each question under this group will carry two marks.
Example
Common Data, for instance, Questions 48 and 49 in main paper:
Let X and Y be jointly distributed random variables such that the conditional distribution of Y, given X=x, is uniform on the interval (x-1,x+1). Suppose E(X)=1 and Var(X)= 5/3
First question using common data:
Q.48 The mean of the random variable Y is
(A) 1/2 (B) 1 (C) 3/2 (D) 2
Second question using common data:
Q.49 The variance of the random variable Y is
(A) 1/2 (B) 2/3 (C) 1 (D) 2
Linked answer questions
These questions are of problem solving type. A problem statement is followed by two questions based on the problem statement. The two questions are designed such that the solution to the second question depends upon the answer to the first one. In other words, the first answer is an intermediate step in working out the second answer. Each question in such linked answer questions will carry two marks.
Example:
Statement for Linked Answer Questions, for instance, for Questions 52 and 53 in Main Paper:
The open loop transfer function of a unity feedback control system is given by
First question of the pair:
Q.52 The value of K which will cause sustained oscillations in the closed loop system is
Second question of the pair:
Q.53 The frequency of sustained oscillations is
The questions based on the above four logics may be a mix of single stand alone statement / phrase / data type questions, combination of option codes type questions or match items types questions.
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