B.Tech. in Electronics and Communication Engineering 

at Maharana Institute of Technology and Sciences, Lucknow

Dear candidate, the subject of Machine Design basically teaches you about the designing fundamentals of various types of machinery across industries. You get to learn about the different ways in which elements can be combined to form an equipment or machine system and get the work done in an effective manner.

The knowledge of this subject is very important for a mechanical engineer as he/she will have to put this to use in the future whenever they enter the workforce as a mechanical engineering professional.

Hope this cleared your doubt. Have a good day.

The BTech Mechanical Engineering syllabus is not the same across all colleges, as every college committee sets a particular coursework pattern at the start of every academic year to be followed for the respective batch. The syllabus includes some core subjects, interesting electives, and lab work that gives detailed knowledge to the students about the workings of the field.

Helpful Link: Mechanical Engineering Subjects in Detail

Graduates with a BTech degree in CSE are in high demand across a plethora of work fields, as everything is ruled by computer technology these days and every industry needs strong software applications, network security, and database management systems for effective working. A few top industries recruiting BTech in CSE graduates are given here:

• IT & Software
• Product Development
• E-Commerce and Digital Commerce
• Cloud Computing & AI
• Data Science & Analytics
• Banking and FinTech
• Automotive
• Healthcare

Useful Link: BTech CSE Career Scope

Hi candidate!

While specific books may vary between IITs, some commonly used books in BTech Mechanical Engineering are as follows:

• “Textbook of Engineering Mechanics” by R.K Bansal
• “Industrial Engineering and Management” by O.P. Khanna
• “Fundamentals of Thermodynamics” by Richard E. Sonntag
• “Mechanical Engineering Design” by Joseph Shigley and Charles Mischke
• “Manufacturing Engineering and Technology” by S. Kalpakjian and S.R. Schmid

Hope it cleared your query. Good day!

ECE graduates have many career choices. Here are some examples:

• ECE Core: Developing electronic circuits, devices, and communication systems. Telecom companies, Semiconductor firms
• Consumer Electronics: Developing electronic products such as mobile phones, television, and home appliances.
• Embedded Systems: Writing software for microcontrollers in many applications.
• VLSI Design: It involves the design of VLSI ICs that are used in computers, other electronic devices, and other applications.
• Networking & IT: It encompasses designing and managing computer networks together with communication infrastructure.
• Aerospace & Defense: It involves work with aircraft, missiles, and satellites.
• Research & Development: Here, you can conduct research into certain areas, such as wireless communications or artificial intelligence.

Some of the top employment areas for ECE graduates are as follows, which are based on the type of job responsibilities that ECE engineers offers:

• Atomic Energy Commissions
• Civil Aviation Department
• All India Radio
• Manufacturing Units

A fair amount of programming is involved in Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE). ECE students typically learn at least one programming language, such as C, C+, or Python, in their first year of studies. They then use this programming language in subsequent courses to develop software for microcontrollers, digital signal processors, and other electronic devices.