GATE Textile Engineering and Fibre Science Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Textile Engineering and Fibre Science is TF and the GATE TF syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, TEXTILE ENGINEERING AND FIBRE SCIENCE: Textile Fibres, Yarn manufacture and yarn structure and properties, Fabric manufacture and Fabric Structure, Textile Testing, Preparatory Processes, Dyeing, Printing, Finishing, Energy Conservation, Pollution. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Textile Engineering and Fibre Science is as follows

GATE Production and Industrial Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Production and Industrial Engineering is PI and the GATE PI syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, GENERAL ENGINEERING: Engineering Materials, Applied Mechanics, Theory of Machines and Design, Thermal Engineering, PRODUCTION ENGINEERING: Metal Casting, Metal Forming, Metal Joining Processes, Machining and Machine Tool Operations, Tool Engineering, Metrology and Inspection, Powder Metallurgy, Polymers and Composites, Manufacturing Analysis, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: Product Design and Development, Engineering Economy and Costing, Work System Design, Facility Design, Production Planning and Inventory Control, Operation Research, Quality Management, Reliability and Maintenance, Management Information System, Intellectual Property System. Detailed Syllabus for GATE Production and Industrial Engineering is as follows

GATE Physics Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Physics is PH and the GATE PH syllabus summery is Mathematical Physics, Classical Mechanics, Electromagnetic Theory, Quantum Mechanics, Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Solid State Physics, Nuclear and Particle Physics: Electronics. Detailed syllabus for GATE Physics is as follows

GATE Metallurgical Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Metallurgical Engineering is MT and the GATE MT syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING: Thermodynamics and Rate Processes, Extractive Metallurgy, Physical Metallurgy, Mechanical Metallurgy, Manufacturing Processes. Detailed syllabus for GATE Metallurgical Engineering is as follows

GATE Mining Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Mining Engineering is MN and the GATE MN syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, MINING ENGINEERING: Mechanics, Mine Development, Geomechanics and Ground Control, Mining Methods and Machinery, Ventilation, Underground Hazards and Surface Environment, Surveying, Mine Planning and Systems Engineering, Principles of planning. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Mining Engineering is as follows

GATE Mechanical Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Mechanical Engineering is ME and the GATE ME syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, APPLIED MECHANICS AND DESIGN: Engineering Mechanics: Strength of Materials, Theory of Machines, Vibrations, Design, FLUID MECHANICS AND THERMAL SCIENCES: Fluid Mechanics, Heat-Transfer, Thermodynamics, Applications, MANUFACTURING AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: Engineering Materials, Metal Casting, Forming, Joining, Machining and Machine Tool Operations, Metrology and Inspection, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, Production Planning and Control, Inventory Control, Operations Research. Detailed GATE 2013 Mechanical Engineering Syllabus

GATE Mathematics Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Mathematics is MA and the GATE MA syllabus summery is Linear Algebra, Complex Analysis, Real Analysis, Ordinary Differential Equations, Algebra, Functional Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Partial Differential Equations, Mechanics, Topology, Probability and Statistics, Linear programming, Calculus of Variation and Integral Equations. Detailed GATE 2013 Mathematics Syllabus

GATE Instrumentation Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Instrumentation Engineering is IN and the GATE IN syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, Transform Theory, INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING: Basics of Circuits and Measurement Systems, Transducers, Mechanical Measurement and Industrial Instrumentation, Analog Electronics, Digital Electronics, Signals, Systems and Communications, Electrical and Electronic Measurements, Control Systems and Process Control, Analytical, Optical and Biomedical Instrumentation. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Instrumentation Engineering is as follows

GATE Geology and Geophysics Syllabus

GATE 2013 Syllabus for Geology and Geophysics (GG)

PART – A :  COMMON TO GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS

Earth and Planetary system, size, shape, internal structure and composition of the earth; atmosphere and greenhouse effect; isostasy; elements of seismology; physical properties of the interior of the earth; continents and continental processes; physical oceanography; geomagnetism and paleomagnetism, continental drift, plate tectonics.

Weathering; soil formation; action of river, wind, glacier and ocean; earthquakes, volcanism and orogeny.  Basic structural geology, mineralogy and petrology.Geological time scale and geochronology; stratigraphic principles; major stratigraphic divisions ofIndia.  Engineering properties of rocks and soils.  Ground water geology.Geological and geographical distribution of ore, coal and petroleum resources ofIndia.

Introduction to remote sensing.Physical basis and applications of gravity, magnetic, electrical, electromagnetic, seismic and radiometric prospecting for oil, mineral and ground water; introductory well logging.

PART B – SECTION 1:  GEOLOGY

Crystalsymmetry, forms, twinning; crystal chemistry;  optical mineralogy, classification of minerals, diagnostic physical and optical properties of rock forming minerals.

Igneous rocks – classification, forms and textures, magmatic differentiation; phase diagrams and trace elements as monitors of magma evolutionary processes; mantle melting models and derivation and primary magmas.  Metamorphism; controlling factors, metamorphic facies, grade and basic types; metamorphism of pelitic, mafic and impure carbonate rocks; role of fluids in metamorphism; metamorphic P-T-t paths and their tectonic significance; Igneous and metamorphic provinces of India; structure and petrology of sedimentary rocks; sedimentary processes and environments, sedimentary facies, basin analysis; association of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks  with tectonic setting.

Stress, strain and material response; brittle and ductile deformation; primary and secondary structures; geometry and genesis of folds, faults, joints, unconformities; cleavage, schistosity and lineation; methods of projection, tectonites and their significance; shear zone; superposed folding; basement cover relationship.

Morphology, classification and geological significance of important invertebrates, vertebrates, microfossils and palaeoflora; stratigraphic principles and Indian stratigraphy.

Geomorphic processes and agents; development and evolution of landforms; slope and drainage; processes on deep oceanic and near-shore regions; quantitative and applied geomorphology.

Oremineralogy and optical properties of ore minerals; ore forming processes vis-à-vis ore-rock association (magmatic, hydrothermal, sedimentary and metamorphogenic ores);  ores and metamorphism; fluid inclusions as an ore genetic tool; prospecting and exploration of economic minerals; sampling, ore reserve estimation, geostatistics, mining methods.  Coal and petroleum geology; origin and distribution of mineral and fuel deposits inIndia; marine geology and ocean resources; ore dressing and mineral economics.

Cosmic abundance; meteorites; geochemical evolution of the earth; geochemical cycles; distribution of major, minor and trace elements; elements of geochemical thermodynamics, isotope geochemistry; geochemistry of waters including solution equilibria and water rock interaction.

Engineering properties of rocks and soils; rocks as construction materials; role of geology in the construction of engineering structures including dams, tunnels and excavation sites; natural hazards.  Ground water geology – exploration, well hydraulics and water quality.  Basic principles of remote sensing – energy sources and radiation principles, atmospheric absorption, interaction of energy with earth’s surface, air-photo interpretation, multispectral remote sensing in visible, infrared, thermal IR and microwave regions, digital processing of satellite images.  GIS – basic concepts, raster and vector mode operation.

PART B – SECTION 2:  GEOPHYSICS

The earth as a planet; different motions of the earth;  gravity field of the earth, Clairaut’s theorem, size and shape of earth; geochronology; seismology and interior of the earth;  variation of density, velocity, pressure, temperature, electrical and magnetic properties of the earth; earthquakes-causes and measurements, magnitude and intensity, focal mechanisms, earthquake quantification, source characteristics, seismotectonics and seismic hazards; digital seismographs, geomagnetic field, paleomagnetism; oceanic and continental lithosphere; plate tectonics; heat flow; upper and lower atmospheric phenomena.

Scalar and vector potential fields; Laplace, Maxwell and Helmholtz equations for solution of different types of boundary value problems in Cartesian, cylindrical and spherical polar coordinates; Green’s theorem; Image theory; integral equations in potential theory; Eikonal equation and Ray theory.  Basic concepts of forward and inverse problems of geophysics, Ill-posedness of inverse problems.

‘G’ and ‘g’ units of measurement, absolute and relative gravity measurements; Land, airborne, shipborne and bore-hole gravity surveys; various  corrections in gravity data reduction – free air, Bouguer and isostatic anomalies; density estimates of rocks; regional and residual gravity separation; principle of equivalent stratum; upward and downward continuation; wavelength filtering; preparation and analysis of gravity maps; gravity anomalies and their interpretation – anomalies due to geometrical and irregular shaped bodies, depth rules, calculation of mass.

Earth’s magnetic field – elements, origin and units of measurement, magnetic susceptibility of rocks and measurements, magnetometers, Land, airborne and marine magnetic surveys, corrections, preparation of magnetic maps, upward and downward continuation, magnetic anomalies-geometrical shaped bodies, depth estimates, Image processing concepts in processing of magnetic anomaly maps; Interpretation of processed magnetic anomaly data.

Conduction of electricity through rocks, electrical conductivities of metals, non-metals, rock forming minerals and different rocks, concepts of D.C. resistivity measurement, various electrode configurations for resistivity sounding and profiling, application of filter theory, Type-curves over multi-layered structures, Dar-Zarrouck parameters, reduction of layers, coefficient of anisotropy, interpretation of resistivity field data, equivalence and suppression, self potential and its origin, field measurement,  Induced polarization, time and frequency domain IP measurements; interpretation and applications of IP, ground-water exploration, environmental and engineering applications.

Basic concept of EM induction, Origin of electromagnetic field, elliptic polarization, methods of measurement for different source-receiver configuration, components in EM measurements.  Skin-depth, interpretation and applications; earth’s natural electromagnetic field, tellurics, magneto-tellurics; geomagnetic depth sounding principles, electromagnetic profiling, methods of measurement, processing of data and interpretation.  Geological applications including groundwater, mining and hydrocarbon exploration.

Seismic methods of prospecting; Elastic properties of earth materials; Reflection, refraction and CDP surveys; land and marine seismic sources, generation and propagation of elastic waves, velocity – depth models, geophones, hydrophones, recording instruments (DFS), digital formats, field layouts, seismic noises and noise profile analysis, optimum geophone grouping, noise cancellation by shot and geophone arrays, 2D and 3D seismic data acquisition, processing and interpretation; CDP stacking charts, binning, filtering, dip-moveout, static and dynamic corrections,  Digital seismic data processing, seismic deconvolution and migration methods,  attribute analysis, bright and dim spots, seismic stratigraphy, high resolution seismics, VSP, AVO.  Reservoir geophysics.

Geophysical signal processing, sampling theorem, aliasing, Nyquist frequency, Fourier series, periodic waveform,  Fourier and Hilbert transform, Z-transform and wavelet transform; power spectrum, delta function, auto correlation, cross correlation, convolution, deconvolution, principles of digital filters, windows, poles and zeros.

Principles and techniques of geophysical well-logging.  SP, resistivity, induction, gamma ray, neutron, density, sonic, temperature, dip meter, caliper, nuclear magnetic, cement bond logging, micro-logs.  Quantitative evaluation of formations from well logs; well hydraulics and application of geophysical methods for groundwater study;  application of bore hole geophysics in ground water, mineral and oil exploration.

Radioactive methods of prospecting and assaying of minerals (radioactive and non radioactive) deposits, half-life, decay constant, radioactive equilibrium, G M counter, scintillation detector, semiconductor devices, application of radiometric for exploration and radioactive waste disposal.

Geophysical inverse problems; non-uniqueness and stability of solutions; quasi-linear and non-linear methods including Tikhonov’s regularization method, Backus-Gilbert method, simulated annealing, genetic algorithms and artificial neural network.

GATE Electrical Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Electrical Engineering is EE and the GATE EE syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods Transform Theory, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Electric Circuits and Fields, Signals and Systems, Electrical Machines, Power Systems, Control Systems, Electrical and Electronic Measurements, Analog and Digital Electronics, Power Electronics and Drives. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Electrical Engineering is as follows

GATE Electronics and Communication Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Electronics and Communication Engineering is EC and the GATE EC syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, Transform Theory, ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING: Networks, Electronic Devices, Analog Circuits, Digital circuits, Signals and Systems, Control Systems, Communications, Electromagnetics. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Electronics and Communication is as follows

GATE Chemistry Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Chemistry Engineering is CY and the GATE CY syllabus summery is PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY: Structure, Equilibrium, Kinetics, INORGANIC CHEMISTRY: Main group elements, Transition Elements, Solids: Instrumental methods of analysis, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: Stereochemistry, Reaction mechanism, Organic synthesis, Pericyclic reactions, Photochemistry, Heterocyclic compounds, Biomolecules, Spectroscopy. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Chemistry is as follows

GATE Information Technology Syllabus

GATE 2013 Syllabus for Computer Science and Information Technology (CS)

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS    

Mathematical Logic: Propositional Logic; First Order Logic.

Probability: Conditional Probability; Mean, Median, Mode and Standard Deviation; Random Variables; Distributions; uniform, normal, exponential, Poisson, Binomial.

Set Theory & Algebra: Sets; Relations; Functions; Groups; Partial Orders; Lattice; Boolean Algebra.

Combinatorics: Permutations; Combinations; Counting; Summation; generating functions; recurrence relations; asymptotics.

GATE Computer Science Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Computer Science Engineering is CS and the GATE CS syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Mathematical Logic, Probability, Set Theory & Algebra, Combinatorics, Graph Theory, Linear Algebra, Numerical Methods, Calculus, COMPUTER SCIENCE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: Digital Logic, Computer Organization and Architecture, Programming and Data Structures, Algorithms, Theory of Computation, Compiler Design, Operating System, Databases, Information Systems and Software Engineering, Computer Networks, Web technologies. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Computer Science is as follows

GATE Chemical Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Chemical Engineering is CH and the GATE CH syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: Process Calculations and Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics and Mechanical Operations, Heat Transfer, Mass Transfer, Chemical Reaction Engineering, Instrumentation and Process Control, Plant Design and Economics, Chemical Technology. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Chemical Engineering is as follows

GATE Civil Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Civil Engineering is CE and the GATE CE syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, Complex variables, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING: Mechanics, Structural Analysis, Concrete Structures, Steel Structures, GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING: Soil Mechanics, Foundation Engineering, WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING: Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics, Hydrology, Irrigation, ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING: Water requirements, Air Pollution, Municipal Solid Wastes, Noise Pollution, TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING: Highway Planning, Traffic Engineering, SURVEYING. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Civil Engineering is as follows

GATE Biotechnology Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Biotechnology is BT and the GATE BT syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Numerical Methods, BIOTECHNOLOGY: Microbiology, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Genetics, Process Biotechnology, Bioprocess Engineering, Plant and Animal Biotechnology, Characteristics of animal cells, Immunology, Recombinant DNA Technology, Bioinformatics. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Biotechnology is as follows

GATE Architecture and Planning Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Architecture and Planning is AR and the GATE AR syllabus summery is City planning, Housing, Landscape Design, Computer Aided Design, Environmental Studies in Building Science, Visual and Urban Design, History of Architecture, Development of Contemporary Architecture, Building Services, Building Construction and Management, Materials and Structural Systems, Planning Theory, Techniques of Planning, Traffic and Transportation Planning, Infrastructure, Services and Amenities, Development Administration and Management. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Architecture and Planning is as follows

GATE Agricultural Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Aerospace Engineering is AG and the GATE AG syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS: Linear Algebra, Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Probability and Statistics, Numerical methods, FARM MACHINERY AND POWER: SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION ENGINEERING: AGRICULTURAL PROCESSING AND FOOD ENGINEERING. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Agricultural Engineering is as follows

GATE Aerospace Engineering Syllabus

GATE Paper Code for Aerospace Engineering is AE and the GATE AE syllabus summery is ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS : Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential Equations, Numerical methods, FLIGHT MECHANICS: Atmosphere, Airplane performance, Static stability, Dynamic stability, SPACE DYNAMICS, AERODYNAMICS: Basic Fluid Mechanics, Airfoils and wings, Viscous Flows, Compressible Flows, Wind Tunnel Testing, STRUCTURES: Stress and Strain, Flight Vehicle Structures, Structural Dynamics, PROPULSION: Turbomachinery, Aerothermodynamics of non rotating propulsion components. Detailed syllabus for GATE 2013 Aerospace Engineering is as follows

GATE Exam 2010

Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) 2010 Entrance Examination date has been announced on their official website. GATE offers online exams on February 7th, 2010 at 9:30 to 12.30 a.m. GATE application forms is available from 22nd Sep, 09 – 7th Nov, 09. The official website provides all info about GATE 2010 examination date, time and application form. The candidates can see full info about GATE 2010 at www.gate.iitb.ac.in.

GATE Exam 2010 Date:

* Date of Online Entrance test (IF PAper): February 7, 2010 (09.30 hrs to12.30 hrs)
* Date Of Online Entrance test (MN Papers): February 7, 2010 (14.30 hrs to17.30 hrs)
* Date of Offline Entrance Test: February 14, 2010 (09.30 hrs to 12.30 hrs)

GATE 2010 Exam Application Date:

* Availability of GATE 2010 Exam application forms and online application: September 22, 2009
* Last Date of availability of GATE 2010 Exam application forms through GATE office counters: Nov 7, 2009
* Last Date of issue of GATE 2010 Exam application forms by post: Nov 7, 2009
* Last Date of availability of GATE 2010 Exam application forms through banks: Nov 7, 2009
* Last date for online submission of application form: Nov 7, 2009(By 6 pm)
* Last date for Receipt of completed Online/Offline Application Form: November 10, 2009

GATE 2010 Exam Result Date:

Announcement of results: March 15, 2010

Application forms for GATE 2010:

* GATE forms are available by cash payment from Designated Branches of the specified banks corresponding to the zone a candidate lives in.
* Forms can also be obtained directly from the Zonal GATE offices of IITs and IISB or by sending an application along with a demand draft to the corresponding zonal office requesting for the application form.

Get GATE 2010 Application form from GATE Official Website.

Candidates also have the option to apply online through the GATE website.

GATE Exam Application Fee:

The cost of the offline form is Rs. 1000 and for the online application it is Rs. 800 for General and OBC students. For SC/ST/OBC Students, the cost of the form/online application is half of that of General and OBC students.

Eligibility for GATE Exam:

The following categories of candidates are eligible to appear in GATE:

* Bachelor’s degree in engineering/architecture/technology.
* Master’s degree in any branch of Science/ Mathematics/ Statistics/ Computer Applications or equivalent
* Qualifications equivalent to B.E./B.Tech. by professional societies recognized by UPSC/AICTE (e.g. AMIE by IE(I), AME by ICE(I))

Pattern of GATE Examination 2010:

* GATE Entrance test is of 3 hours consisting of 65 objective type questions carrying 100 marks. Every question has 4 choices. There is negative marking also for a wrong answer.
* GATE candidate needs to appear in one of the papers available according to the qualification and the degree/branch he/she want to pursue.

GATE Contact Addresses:

The zones and the corresponding administrative institutes are:

Zone-1
Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012
Phone: 080-2293 2392
Fax: 080-2360 1227
email: gate(at)gate.iisc.ernet.in

Zone-2
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Powai, Mumbai - 400 076
Phone: 022-2576 7068
Fax: 022-2572 3706
email: gateoffice(at)iitb.ac.in

Zone-3
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Hauz Khas, New Delhi - 110 016
Phone: 011-2659 1749
Fax: 011-2658 1579
email: gate(at)admin.iitd.ernet.in

Zone-4
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Guwahati - 781 039
Phone: 0361-258 2751
Fax: 0361-258 2755
email: gate(at)iitg.ernet.in

Zone-5
Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, Kanpur - 208 016
Phone: 0512-259 7412
Fax: 0512-259 0932
email: gate(at)iitk.ac.in

Zone-6
Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, Kharagpur - 721 302
Phone: 03222-282091
Fax: 03222-278243
email: gate(at)adm.iitkgp.ernet.in

Zone-7
Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai - 600 036
Phone: 044-2257 8200
Fax: 044-2257 8204
email: gate(at)iitm.ac.in

Zone-8
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee - 247 667
Phone: 01332-284531
Fax: 01332-285707
email: gate(at)iitr.ernet.in

Source: gate.iitb.ac.in

About GATE Examination

Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) is an all India examination administered and conducted jointly by the Indian Institute of Science and seven Indian Institutes of Technology on behalf of the National Coordinating Board - GATE, Department of Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), Government of India.The GATE Exam committee, which comprises of representatives from the administering institutes, is the sole authority for regulating the examination and declaring the results. GATE is conducted through the constitution of eight zones. The zones and the corresponding administrative institutes are:

Zone-1: Indian Institute of Science Bangalore

Zone-2: Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

Zone-3: Indian Institute of Technology Delhi

Zone-4: Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati

Zone-5: Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

Zone-6: Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur

Zone-7: Indian Institute of Technology Madras

Zone-8: Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee

Many students may not be aware that there are several institutions in this country, offering specialized postgraduate programmes in various disciplines. Attractive scholarship / Assistantship for postgraduate courses in engineering / Technology / Architecture /Pharmacy at Engineering colleges / institutes in the country ,are available to those who qualify through GATE Exam. List of Colleges offering ME/MTech and accepting GATE Score.

Objectives of GATE Exam

To identify meritorious and motivated candidates for admission to Post Graduate Programmes in Engineering, Technology, Architecture and Pharmacy at the National level. To serve as benchmark for normalisation of the Undergraduate Engineering Education in the country is the main Objectives of GATE Exam.

Why should we take GATE Exam?

M.Tech degree leads to specialization and furthering of interest in a certain area which may lead to Ph.D, M.Tech degree is best for those wishing to apply for Faculty/Research positions in educational Institutes/R&D centers should take GATE Exam.

Gate Exam Important Dates

The Important Dates for Gate Exam every year

Availability of GATE Exam forms: October, 1st week

Last Date for filling up GATE Exam forms: November, 1st week

GATE Exam Date: 2nd Sunday of February

GATE Exam Results: March 15st

GATE Examination Details

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. There will be negative marking for each wrong answer.

After GATE Examination

After publication of GATE results, students must apply to individual Institutes to get their application forms. Institutes advertise M.Tech admissions in leading newspapers from 1st April till end July. However some Institutes do not advertise and therefore students have to get the forms themselves. In the application forms, you have to mention your GATE score along with other details. The concerned Institute may conduct written test and/or interview for the purpose of admission.

General thumb rules: If your GATE score in Computer Science is 96 percentile or more then you can try for IITs, if between 85 - 96 percentile, then apply for top RECs, JADAVPUR, SHIBPUR, ROORKEE, etc. If less than 85, you have to look for appropriate institutes.

GATE Scholarship

During the pursuit of M.Tech, you are paid a scholarship of Rs.8000.00 per month by the Government of India. This amount is enough for living expenses including purchase of books, etc. The scholarship is paid for the entire 18 months M.Tech period. This scholarship available only to GATE qualified candidates.

Important of GATE Exam

PSU's like BARC, NPCIL, HAL etc. give importance to GATE scores for various job positions in their organizations. GATE seats are fixed in every institute. Pharma graduate (post-graduate in India) schools have also got their fixed GATE seats. A student is also eligible for a monthly scholarship of Rs. 8000. The examination also tests the takers' perseverance and patience. Encourage 3rd year students to also appear GATE along with Final Year students. GATE score is valid for 2 years.

The syllabus as required by GATE Exam is generally over by 5th semester. You can take any number of attempt, if bad result comes.

Design and Analysis of Algorithms

1 - Overview of the course [51:51]
2 - Framework for Algorithms Analysis [56:21]
3 - Algorithms Analysis Framework - II [53:11]
4 - Asymptotic Notations [53:25]
5 - Algorithm Design Techniques : Basics [46:23]
6 - Divide And Conquer-I [52:09]
7 - Divide And Conquer -II Median Finding [52:55]
8 - Divide And Conquer -III Surfing Lower Bounds [56:48]
9 - Divide And Conquer -IV Closest Pair [1:03:38]
10 - Greedy Algorithms -I [51:18]
11 - Greedy Algorithms - II [53:58]
12 - Greedy Algorithms - III [50:43]
13 - Greedy Algorithms - IV [36:44]
14 - Pattern Matching - I [54:08]
15 - Pattern Matching - II [45:02]
16 - Combinational Search and Optimization I [54:40]
17 - Combinational Search and Optimization II [54:08]
18 - Dynamic Programming [52:18]
19 - Longest Common Subsequences [58:58]
20 - Matric Chain Multiplication [51:25]
21 - Scheduling with Startup and Holding Costs [54:01]
22 - Average case Analysis of Quicksort [48:16]
23 - Bipartite Maximum Matching [51:29]
24 - Lower Bounds for Sorting [48:39]
25 - Element Distinctness Lower Bounds [54:26]
26 - NP-Completeness-I -Motivation [58:15]
27 - NP - Compliteness - II [1:16:38]
28 - NP-Completeness - III [57:23]
29 - NP-Completeness - IV [1:10:10]
30 - NP-Completeness - V [41:18]
31 - NP-Completeness - VI [40:57]
32 - Approximation Algorithms [55:02]
33 - Approximation Algorithms [58:12]
34 - Approximation Algorithms for NP [53:38]

Database Design

1 - Introduction to Database Management System [53:32]
1a - Conceptual Designs [53:40]
2 - Conceptual Designs [54:00]
3 - Relational Model [51:34]
4 - Relational Model [54:09]
5 - Structured Query Language [52:13]
6 - Structured Query Language II [54:57]
7 - ER Model to Relational Mapping [51:06]
8 - Functional Dependencies and Normal Form [57:52]
9 - ER Model to Relational Model Mapping [50:52]
10 - Storage Structures [54:55]
11 - Indexing Techniques Single Level [56:52]
12 - Indexing Techniques Multi-Level [56:25]
13 - Constraints and Triggers [57:30]
14 - Query Processing and Optimization [56:41]
15 - Query Processing and Optimization II [56:55]
16 - Query Processing and Optimization - III [57:19]
17 - Transaction Processing Concepts [55:31]
18 - Transaction Processing and Database Manager [51:47]
19 - Foundation for Concurrency Control [57:45]
20 - Concurrency Control Part - I [58:25]
21 - Concurrency Control Part - 2 [59:08]
22 - Concurrency Control Part - 3 [57:48]
23 - Concurrency Control Part - 4 [58:58]
24 - Distributed Transaction Models [58:25]
25 - Basic 2-Phase and 3-phase commit protocol [57:12]
26 - Concurrency Control for Distributed Transaction [58:23]
27 - Introduction to Transaction Recovery [55:23]
28 - Recovery Mechanisms II [57:10]
29 - Recovery Mechanisms III [55:43]
30 - Introduction to Data Warehousing and OLAP [57:49]
31 - Introduction to Data Warehousing and OLAP [58:11]
32 - Case Study : MYSQL [57:55]
33 - Case Study ORACLE and Microsoft Access [57:52]
34 - Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery [54:46]
35 - Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Part II [57:59]
36 - Object Oriented Databases [57:49]
37 - Object Oriented Databases II [56:39]
38 - XML - Introductory Concepts [57:51]
39 - XML Advanced Concepts [57:40]
40 - XML Databases [58:12]
41 - Case Study - Part One Database Design [53:43]
42 - Case Study - Part 2 Database Design [58:36]

Operating System

1 - Introduction to Operating System [51:42]
2 - Mutual Exclusion with Busy Wait [51:42]

Civil Engineering - Building materials and Construction

1 - Module 1 Lecture -1 Functions Of Buildings [01:01:41]
2 - Module 2 Lecture-1 Role Of Material In Construction [01:00:48]
3 - Module 3 Lecture -1 Concrete:Material [50:37]
4 - Module 3 Lecture -2 Concrete Production (Contd..) [59:09]
5 - Module 3 Lecture -3 Concrete Production (Contd.) [57:59]
6 - Module 3 Lecture- 4 Concrete:Production (Pumping, Placing) [59:42]
7 - Module 3 Lecture- 5 Concrete:Production (Curing) [01:00:34]
8 - Module 4 Lecture -1 Cement: Hydration [57:40]
9 - Module 4 Lecture -2 Cement and Cementitious Material [01:00:51]
10 - Module 5 Lecture - 1 Fresh Concrete [58:46]
11 - Module 5 Lecture - 2 Fresh Concrete: Role of Mix Parameters [01:00:31]
12 - Module 5 Lecture - 3 Fresh Concrete : Role of Admixtures [59:31]
13 - Module 5 Lecture - 4 Fresh Concrete : Segregation & Bleeding [01:01:30]
14 - Module 6 Lecture - 1 Strength of Concrete [58:24]
15 - Module 6 Lecture - 2 Strength of Concrete [56:30]
16 - Module 6 Lecture - 3 Strength of Concrete [58:35]
17 - Module 6 Lecture - 4 Mechanical Properties of Concrete [01:01:59]
18 - Module 6 Lecture - 5 Mechanical Properties of Concrete [01:01:20]
19 - Module 6 Lecture - 6 Strength of Concrete : Non Destructive [01:00:59]
20 - Module 7 Lecture -1 Durability of Concrete [56:36]
21 - Module 7 Lecture - 2 Durability of Concrete [59:56]
22 - Module 7 Lecture - 3 Durability of Concrete [58:18]
23 - Module 8 Lecture - 1 Cement Aggregate and Water Selection [01:02:13]
24 - Module 9 Lecture - 1 Mix Design of Concrete [59:46]
25 - Module 9 Lecture -2 Mix Design Of concrete IS Method [55:25]
26 - Module 9 Lecture -3 Mix Design Of Concrete: British [59:15]
27 - Module 10 Lecture -1 Masonary : Materials [59:23]
28 - Module 10 Lecture -2 Masonary : Walls [56:04]
29 - Module 10 Lecture - 3 Masonary : Walls; Resistance [01:01:57]
30 - Module 10 Lecture - 4 Masonary : Walls; Resistance [54:47]
31 - Module 10 Lecture - 5 Walls : Functional Performances [01:00:59]
32 - Module 10 Lecture - 6 Walls : Defects and Durability [57:45]
33 - Module - 11 Lecture - 1 Metals Fundamentals [47:14]
34 - Module 11 Lecture - 2 Metals and Iron Systems [59:14]
35 - Module 11 Lecture -3 Steel: Uses in Construction [56:26]
36 - Module - 11 Lecture - 4 Steel : Uses in Rebar [57:14]
37 - Module - 12 Lecture - 1 Polymer in Construction [59:29]
38 - Module 12 Lecture - 2 Polymer in Construction : Uses [01:01:26]
39 - Module - 13 Lecture - 1 Glass and Timber : Glass [57:06]
40 - Module - 13 Lecture - 2 Glass and Timber: Timber [57:24]
41 - Module - 14 Lecture - 1 Roof and Floor Construction [58:10]

Computer Architecture

31 - Memory Hierarchy : Virtual Memory [45:41]
32 - Memory Hierarchy : Virtual Memory [50:11]
33 - Input / Output Subsystem: Introduction [49:53]
34 - Input / Output Subsystem: Interfaces and buses [54:21]
35 - Input / Output Subsystem: Interfaces and buses [55:03]
36 - Input / Output Subsystem: I/O Operations [50:18]
37 - Input / Output Subsystem: Designing I/O Systems [51:30]
38 - Concluding Remarks [45:10]

Computer Architecture

11 - Binary Arithmetic, ALU Design [50:30]
12 - ALU Design, Overflow [49:48]
13 - Multiplier Design [51:36]
14 - Divider Design [54:37]
15 - Fast Addition , Multiplication [1:01:21]
16 - Floating Point Arithmetic [51:39]
17 - Processor Design - Introduction [40:03]
18 - Processor Design [45:49]
19 - Processor Design - Simple Design [50:03]
20 - Processor Design - Multi Cycle Approach [40:56]

Computer Architecture

21 - Processor Design - Control for Multi Cycle [56:43]
22 - Processor Design Micro programmed Control [33:11]
23 - Processor Design Exception Handling [56:01]
24 - Pipelined Processor Design Basic Idea [54:15]
25 - Pipelined Processor Design: Data path [48:37]
26 - Pipelined Processor Design: Handling Data [37:27]
27 - Pipelined Processor Design [55:41]
28 - Memory Hierarchy : Basic Idea [48:10]
29 - Memory Hierarchy : Cache Organization [53:34]
30 - Memory Hierarchy : Cache Organization [49:08]

Computer Architecture

1 - Introduction to Computer Architecture [53:20]
2 - History of Computers [35:14]
3 - Instruction Set Architecture - I [52:17]
4 - Instruction Set Architecture - II [51:42]
5 - Instruction Set Architecture - III [52:43]
6 - Recursive Programs [47:02]
7 - Architecture Space [48:40]
8 - Architecture Examples [50:48]
9 - Performance [50:29]
10 - Performance [52:58]

Data Structures And Algorithms

21 - Binary Heaps [41:52]
22 - Why Sorting [48:27]
23 - More Sorting [58:00]
24 - Graphs [56:45]
25 - Data Structures for Graphs [57:48]
26 - Two Applications of Breadth First Search [53:24]
27 - Depth First Search [53:46]
28 - Applications of DFS [59:32]
29 - DFS in Directed Graphs [53:08]
30 - Applications of DFS in Directed Graphs [38:45]

Data Structures And Algorithms

31 - Minimum Spanning Trees [58:51]
32 - The Union [55:14]
33 - Prims Algorithm for Minimum Spanning Trees [01:01:15]
34 - Single Source Shortest Paths [58:58]
35 - Correctness of Dijkstras Algorithm [55:59]
36 - Single Source Shortest Paths [57:42]

Data Structures And Algorithms

11 - AVL Trees [53:41]
12 - AVL Trees [01:00:19]
13 - Trees [49:11]
14 - Red Black Trees [01:04:33]
15 - Insertion in Red Black Trees [48:34]
16 - Disk Based Data Structures [42:36]
17 - Case Study: Searching for Patterns [01:02:01]
18 - Tries [01:01:35]
19 - Data Compression [45:46]
20 - Priority Queues [49:46]

Data Structures And Algorithms

1 - Introduction to Data Structures and Algorithms [53:31]
2 - Stacks [01:04:09]
3 - Queues and Linked Lists [01:00:35]
4 - Dictionaries [53:43]
5 - Hashing [01:01:22]
6 - Trees [43:14]
7 - Tree Walks / Traversals [51:10]
8 - Ordered Dictionaries [56:17]
9 - Deletion [58:32]
10 - Quick Sort [58:44]