GME Course - Syllabus - I-Semester

GANPAT UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

TEACHING AND EXAMINATION SCHEME
Programme Graduate Marine Engineering Branch/Spec. Marine Engineering
Semester I
Effective from Academic Year 2019-20 Effective for the batch Admitted in April-2019
Teaching scheme Examination scheme (Marks)
Credit Hours (per week) Theory Practical
Subject Code Subject Name
Lecture(DT) Practical(Lab.) Lecture(DT) Practical(Lab.)
CE SEE Total CE SEE Total
L TU Total P TW Total L TU Total P TW Total
3GME101 Naval Architecture & Ship Construction 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0
3GME102 Marine Diesel Engines & Auxiliaries 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0
3GME103 Marine Electro Technology 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0
3GME104 Marine Electronics & Control Engineering 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0
3GME105 Afloat Training - I 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 50 50 100
3GME106 Workshop Training - I 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 25 25 50
3GME107 Workshop Training - II 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 25 25 50
3GME108 Work Diary - I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 25 50
3GME109 General Performance - I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 50 100
Total 22 0 22 12 0 12 22 0 22 20 0 20 160 240 400 175 175 350

GANPAT UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
GRADUATE MARINE
Programme Branch/Spec. Marine Engineering
ENGINEERING
Semester I Version 1.0.0.0
Effective from Academic Year 2019-2020 Effective for the batch Admitted in Apr-2019
Subject code 3GME101 Subject Name Naval Architecture & Ship Construction
(Per week) Lecture(DT) Practical Total CE SEE Total
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Hours 7 0 0 0 7 Practical - - -
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
After successful completion of the course, student will be able to
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 11.1, 11.1.1(1-35), 11.1.4(1-22), 11.1.2, 11.1.3, 11.2 &
11.2.1(1-22)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.19. Naval Architecture
Competency No.11.1 - Ship Stability& Factors effecting trim & Stability. Measures necessary to preserve
1 10
trim & stability.
Competency No.11.1.1(1-34) - Working knowledge and application of stability, trim and stress tables,
diagrams and stress-calculating equipments
1. Define principal terms used in Naval Architecture Learn ships forms and principal dimensions
2. Define displacement, buoyancy and deadweight
3. Explain hydrostatic calculations & statical stability of ships
4. Form co-efficient
5. Principal dimensions
6. Law of floatation
7. Use of Hydrometer to find the density of fluid (Effect of rain & tide on density of water)
8. Effect of shifting of weights and suspended weight on centre of gravity & motion of a ship
9. What causes ship to list when centre of gravity is shifted off centerline
10. Lines plan
11. Fairing of lines
12. Table of offset
13. Integration rules
14. Simpson's rule
15. 5,8 - 4 rule
16. Tchebycheff's rule
17. Application of integration rules in determining areas, volumes, centroids, first moments and moment of interia of
2 water planes of ships. 35
18. VCB, KB, KM, LCF, LCB, CB, CP, CWP, MCT, TPC & Displacement curves.
19. Use of dead weight scale.
20. Define T.P.C and calculate effect of vertical and horizontal movement of G due to cargo loading operations
21. Decribe the inclining experiment and determination of GM of floating body.
22. Type of equilibrium.
23. Initial stability - heeling and righting moment
24. Statical stability curve - range of stability initial GM, Maximum GZ, angle of vanishing stability, point of
infection and angle of loll.
25. Cross curves of stability
26. Determination of GZ curves from cross curves
27. Longitudinal stability and trim.
28. Atwoods and wall sided formula.
29. Dynamic stability.
30. Explain stresses in ship structures.
31. Longitudinal strength - weight curves, buoyancy curve, load curve, sheer force and bending moment diagrams of
still water condition.
32. Calculation of hull girder section modules and stresses induced on deck and keel check on mid-ship section
module.
33. Wave bending moment.
34. Liquid pressure loading on tank structure.
Page 2 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
11.2.1(1-22)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.11.1.1 (1-22) - Resistance propulsion & Powering of Ships.
1. Explain how ship performance of measures in terms of speed, fuel consumption and displacement.
2. Explain propeller action and calculations of propeller ship.
3. Describe ship's resistance experienced at sea and powering of ships.
4. Components of ship resistance
5. Froude's and Reynold's number
6. Frode's law of similarity
7. Determination of frictional resitance and residuary resistance.
8. Determination of effective horsepower.
9. Model ship correlation calculation of effective power.
10. Geometry of the screw propeller, thrust deduction and wake fraction.
11. Law of similitude of propellers, efficiencies such as open water efficiencies, relative efficiency, hull efficiency
3 etc. 35
12. Propeller ship
13. Selection of suitable types of propellers
14. Special types of propellers
15. Relation between power, speed, displacement and fuel consumption, specific fuel consumption, fuel
consumption for the voyage.
16. Area of rudder, steering torque, stock diameter.
17. Power requirements for steering
18. Heeling of the ship while turning
19. Turning circles
20. Power required for towing, bolard pull.
21. Determination of size of anchor, cables, ropes
22. Power for windlass, mooring winch
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.20. Ship Construction

Competency No.11.1.2 (1-12) - Understanding of the fundamentals of watertight integrity.
1. Sub division
2. Penetration of pipes and structure i.w.o. watertight bulkhead
3. Permeability, margin line, sub division
4. Effect of flooding
5. Determination of draft, list, trim and stability after flooding of vessel of simple configuration
6. Floodable length calculations
4 7. Freeboard, reserved buoyancy 18
8. Understanding of damaged stability requirement for Type A vessels, Type m(B-60) and Type (B-100) vessels
9. Explain reason for damage stability requirements
10. Damage stability requirements for passenger vessels
11. Load line and its purpose
12. Explain fresh water allowance
Competency No.11.1.3 - Understanding of the fundamental actions to be taken in the event of partial of intact
stability.
1. Actions to be taken in the event of partial loss of intact buoyancy.
5 2. Closing appliances used on board ships and rules governing them 8
3. Cross flooding & closing of valve and watertight doors
4. Effects of flooding on intact stability
Page 3 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
11.2.1(1-22)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
6 Competency No.11.2 - Ship Construction, Fundamental principles of ship construction 4
Competency No.11.2.1 (1-22) - General Knowledge of Principle structural members of as a ship and the
proper names for various parts
1. Principal types of vessels and their general arrangement plan showing extreme dimensions, bulkheads
cofferdams, pump rooms etc.
2. Sketch outline of midship section showing camber, rise of floor, tumble home, bilge radius gunwale etc.
3. Explain flare sheer, rake, parallel middle body entrance, run etc.
4. Sketch and describe transverse, longitudinal and combined system of framing.
5. Explain with sketches construction of double bottom & frames in a bulk carrier & tanker etc.
6. Sketch a grid - section of bulk carrier.
7. Functions of deck beam and shell plating & methos of securing the shell plating.
8. Functions of stem frame & rudder, different types of rudder, advantages etc.
9. Stern & bow construction.
10. Different types of propeller and its geometry. How propeller is attached to tail shaft.
7 30
11. Tonnage
12. Outline of ships survey rules & certificates carry onboard.
13. Arrangement & layout of accommodation, cargo spaces, machinery spaces etc.
14. Bottom Structure - Single & double bottom construction, Keels, types of floors, girders, bottom frames,
transverse and longitudinal framing, side shell and decks, transverse and longitudinal framing side, transverse deck /
bilge keel / longitudinal, stingers, deck girders.
15. Hold drainage system
16. Bulkheads corrugates, ordinary, transverse, longitudinal and stiffening angle pillars
17. Hatches and hatch covers. How water tightness is achieved between hatch cover and coming.
18. Superstructures.
19. Structural strains on ships (i.e, panting, pounding, racking, torsion, sloshing load etc)
20. Material used in construction of ship and standard steel sections.
21. Describe fitting of air pipe, sounding pipe to tanks on a ship, & 22. Shaft tunnel and stern tube
Practical content
Text Books
1 Naval Architecture & ship construction - Vikran Gokhale & N Nanda
2 Ship Construction - REEDS Vol -5
3 D. J. Eyres “Ship Construction” Butter worth - Heinemann,Oxford, 1994
Reference Books
1 Ship and Naval Architecture - R. Munro-Smith
2 Naval Architecture for Engineers - Reeds' Vol - 6
3 Introduction to Naval Architecture - Eric Tupper
4 Creative Naval Architecture - G. N. HATCH
5 Naval Architecture & ship construction - Vikran Gokhale & N Nanda
6 Principles of Naval Architecture - SNAME Publications
7 Naval Architecture for Marine Engineer - W. Muckle
8 Ship Construction - Capt Corhel Valantine D’Mello
9 Ship Construction - REEDS Vol -5
10 Ship Construction - Munro & Smith
11 D. J. Eyres “Ship Construction” Butter worth - Heinemann, Oxford, 1994.
12 Merchant Ship Construction - H.J. Pursey
Page 4 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME102 Subject Name Marine Diesel Engines & Auxiliaries
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 4.1.1 A&B, 4.2, 4.3.1, 4.4a, 4.5(1-11,13), 9.3.1-3, 9.9, 4.1.5,
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.03. Marine Diesel Engine and Propulsion
Competency No.4.1.1 - A) MAIN ENGINE
1) Construction of a 2-stroke cross head type diesel engine.
2) Design / sketches of main parts of diesel engine i.e cylinder head, liner, piston oil cooled & water cooled, piston
rod, connecting rod, cross head & bearing, bottom end bearing, connecting rod, bolts, piston cooling arrangement.
3) Bed plates, holding down arrangement. choking, resin chokes, tie rods, structure of a diesel engine.
4) Construction of crank shaft. Different types.
5) Sketches / describe piston cooling arrangements, Jacket cooling arrangement in liners, cylinder heads
15
6) Construction of fuel injectors, air starting valve, relief valve, exhaust valve, air distributor, fuel pumps.
7) Turbo charger
8) Scavenge pumps and valves
9) Systems:- Air starting & reversing, fuel oil, jacket cooling, piston cooling, crank case lube oil, cylinder oil,
cylinder lubrication,
10) piston cooling oil & water
11) Scavenging systems, types of supercharging
1 B -AUXILIARY ENGINE
1) Auxiliary diesel engine, 4 - stroke trunk type piston engine. Design / sketches of main parts of diesel engine.
a) Piston
b) Cylinder head
c) Cylinder liner
d) Piston rod
e) Crank pin bearing & bolts
f) Main bearings 10
2) Construction of bed plate and engine structure
3) Construction of crank shaft
4) Lubrication system internal and external rocker arm lubrication
5) Jacket cooling system
6) Scavenge and exhaust systems. Inlet & Exhaust valves
7) Turbo charger
8) Procedure for starting the generator
Competency No.4.2 - Safety and emergency procedures for operation of propulsion plant
machinery, including control systems.
1) Briefly describe
a) Main engine auto-slow down and shutdown
b) Main boiler auto shut down
c) Power failure (Black out )
2) Briefly describe.
2 10
a) Emergency steering - how can it be controlled from local position
3) Explain precautions to be taken for the following:
a) Cooling sea water system in case of air ingress
b) Backup in case of control air failure
c) Clogged strainers/filters
d) Operation of purifiers incase of black out
e) Heat exchangers under black out
Page 5 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.4.3.1 - Main Engine and Associated Auxiliaries.
a) Precautions safety measures checking procedures, preparation before
staring up main engine
b) Need for warming up / cooling down
c) Starting all systems and checking the parameters. Malfunctions likely to occur if running parameters go out of
3 5
normal range.
d) Shutting down main engine plant
e) Procedure for cleaning the turbocharge underway. Surging of turbochargers
f) Running of main engine after cutting off one unit or more
g) Procedure & action to be taken in the event of scavenge fire
Competency No.4.4A - Design features, and operative mechanism of the following machinery and associated
auxiliaries.
Material selection and design features of
1) Structure of diesel engine
2) Running gear
4 3
3) Fuel injection equipment
4) Combustion chamber components
5) Cylinder liner, piston rings
6) Selection of cylinder lubricating oil
7) Engine systems
auxiliaries.
1) Perfect Gas
Specific heat, internal energy
Adiabatic, polytropic, isobaric and isothermal compression
2) Second Law
Heat engine, Thermal efficiency
3) Engine Analysis
5 Reciprocating internal combustion engine performance parameters; indicator diagrams, power, mean effective 2
pressure, thermal efficiency, brake specific fuel, consumption, mechanical efficiency, energy balance
4) Combustion
o Fuel composition
o Air - fuel ratio
o Calorific value
5) Heat transfer
o Composite walls, insulation
o Interface temperature
Page 6 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
auxiliaries.
MECHANICS AND HYDROMECHANICS

6) Statics
o Bow's notation
7) Dynamics
o Equations of motion
o Velocity and acceleration diagrams
o Laws of conservation of energy and momentum
o Flywheels
8) Friction
o Sliding friction on horizontal and inclined planes
5 9) Simple Harmonic Motion 2

o Equation of simple harmonic motion
o Amplitude, frequency and periodic time
10) Torsion
o Fundamental torsion equation
11) Fluid Mechanics

o Volume and mass flow
o Venture meter
o Bernoulli’s equation
13) Marine Diesel Engine

o Thermal efficiency of dual cycle .
o Heat balance of marine diesel engine
Competency No.9.3.1 - Repair and maintenance of Main Engine.

1) Procedure for dismantling and assembling of main engine unit,
Including all cylinder head mounting.
6 2
3) Procedure for dismantling and assembling Main Engine bearings a) Main bearings b) cross head bearings c)
bottom end bearing
12) Familiarization with special tools and measuring equipment used in overhauling the engine
Page 7 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.04. Marine Auxiliaries
Competency No.4.1.5 - Shafting Installations, Including Propeller.
4.1.5.1 - Describe
a) Propeller b) Rope Guard c) Stern tubed) Stern tube bearing e) Shaft seal f) Propeller shaft g) Intermediate shaft h)
Aft bearing i) Plumber block j) Thrust bearing
4.1.5.2 - Describe details of oil shaft seal and stern tube bearing
4.1.5.3 - Describe details of thrust bearing
7 4.1.5.4 - Propellers a) Various types b) Materials used 15
4.1.5.5 - Describe
a) Diameter b) Pitch c) Pitch ratio d) Pressure side e) Action side 0 leading edge g) following edge
4.1.5.6 - How propellers fitted on propeller shaft
4.1.5.7 - Controllable pitch propeller (CPP)
Competency No.4.1.6 (b) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

AIR COMPRESSORS
1) Classification
2) Construction and working of reciprocating compressor
3) Theoretical and actual PV diagram of single stage compressor
4) Volumetric efficiency
5) Effect of clearance volume
6) Free air delivery
8 6
7) Multistage compression, PV diagram
8) Comparison of single stage with multistage compression
9) Tandem compressor
10) Intercoo ler
11) Safeties
12) Compressor characteristics
13) Comparison of centrifugal, axial, reciprocating compressors
14) Starting up an air compressor
Competency No.4.1.6 (c) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.
CENTRIFUGES
1) Principles of purification by use of centrifuges
9 4
2) Construction of a purifier and clarifier
3) Manual / automatic desludging system
4) Operation of purifier / clarifier
Competency No.4.1.6 (d) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

FRESH WATER GENERATOR
10 1) Principles of fresh water generation on board 4
2) Construction of different types of F.W. generators
3) Operation i.e. starting up and shutting down
Page 8 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.4.1.6 (e) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.
HEAT EXCHANGERS
1) Construction and working of shell & tube type heat exchanger
11 3
2) Materials used for various parts of the-heat exchanger
3) Construction and working of plate type heat exchangers
4) Materials used for above type exchanger
Competency No.4.1.7 - STEERING GEAR
1) Layout of an electro hydraulic steering system
2) Description of various components such as
a) telemeter transmitter & receiver
12 b) 2 ram / 4 rams / rotary vane steering gear 10
c ) Charging the system
d) Heleshaw pump / swash plate type pump / valves etc. used in the system
3) Fail safe steering system
4) Emergency steering system
Competency No.4.1.10 - DECK MACHINERY
1) Construction & operation of
13 a) Morning winch 5
b) Cargo winch
c) Boat winch
Competency No.4.3.3 - Starting Auxiliary Prime Movers And Associated Systems
a) Precaution / Preparations before starting
14 b) Manual start /Auto start 5
c) Normal operating pressures / temperatures
d) Starting of purifiers /air compressors
Competency No.4.5 - Physical & Chemical properties of fuels & lubricants
17) Production of Oils From Crude Oil
18) Properties and characteristics of fuels and lubricants
O Analyze the various properties of fuels and lubricating oils
19) Shore side and shipboard sampling and testing
O Appraise the importance and implications of continual monitoring of quality of fuels and lubricants in efficient
operation of machinery
15 3
o Explain the procedures available for testing fuels and lubricants, including viscosity, water in oil, pour point, total
base number (TBN), microbiological contamination and other contamination
20) Contaminants including microbiological infection
O Outline procedures for dealing with contamination of oils by water, fuel in lubricating oil, solid debris or other
contaminants, including recognition of unacceptable levels and possible consequences.
O Examine the causes, symptoms, effects and methods of treatment of oils that have been infected with
microbiological organisms
Competency No.5.3 - Oily-water separators (or-similar equipment) requirements and operation
I) Why oily water separator required
2) Construction of oily water separator - its various components
16 3
3) How to prevent bilges being discharged when oil content exceeds 15 PPM
4) Operation of an automatic multi stage oily water separator
5) Entries made in oil record book when pumping out bilges
Page 9 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.9.2 - Appropriate basic mechanical knowledge and skills
Basic constructional and operational details of ship's machinery e.g Diesel engines, pumps, compressors, purifiers, 5
boilers etc. and acquire basic skills to carry out maintenance and repair
17 Competency No.9.3.3 - Repair & maintenance of
a) Air Compressors
b) Heat Exchangers 2
c) Oil Separators
d) F.W. Generator
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.05. Marine Boiler
Competency No.4.1.4 - Marine Boiler Main And Auxiliary Including Economizer.

1) Theoretical knowledge of construction & operation of marine boilers including materials used
2) List the services provided by boilers and the typical pressures used
3) Define a) Fire tube boiler b) Water tube boiler c) Packaged boiler & briefly explain the differences & why one
type of boiler is preferred over other
4) Explain why shells of cylindrical forms are preferred and why end plates of spherical types are to be preferred
over flat endplates
5) What are different types of stays used in boiler and why?
6) Explain the advantages of using corrugated furnaces
4 7) Describe how tubes are expanded in tube plates and explain the differences in following: a) Plain tube b) Stay 20
tube c) Single flow tubes d) Swirly flow tubes e) Thimble tubes
8) Sketch the path of water circulation and gas paths in boilers
9) List all the boiler mountings: a) on shell b) Internal and describe briefly their purposes
10) Explain purpose and working of a) reducing valves b) Steam traps c) drains
11) Describe correct procedure of raising steam boilers and coupling them to steam system
12) Describe how to check correctly the water level in steaming boiler and the dangers of low level and high level
and corrective actions required in either case
13) Explain how water treatment is provided and whir is it necessary
14) Describe the construction of steam plants as fitted on board the ship
Competency No.4.3.2 - Steam Boiler And associated Steam Systems

a) Procedures for lighting burner manually / automatically
b) How to build steam pressure and put boiler on service
c) Procedure for checking water level in boiler
5 5
d) What is meant by blow back and how it is avoided
e) Banking a boiler
f) Shutting down a boiler
g) Soot blowing. Operation of soot blower
Competency No.4.4(d) - Material selection and design features of marine steam boilers.
1) Types of main steam boilers
2) Water & gas circulation
3) Support and expansion
4) Air heaters
6
5) Water level indicators
6 6) Boiler fittings and drum intervals
7) Operating parameters
8) Soot blowers, economizers
9) Safety valves
Page 10 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 7 0 0 0 7 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
6
4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.7, 4.1.10, 4.3.3, 4.5(17-20), 5.3, 9.2, 9.3.3(1&3-6), 9.3.6-8, 4.1.2, 4.4B, 4.5(14)
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.4.5 (14) - Heat cycle, thermal efficiency and heat balance of marine steam boiler 2
Competency No.9.3.5 - Boiler water and engine cooling water maintenance and tests.
1) Explain importance of PH value in solutions & name the additives which can maintain PH Valve
2) Explain importance of having gas free condition in the water to feed a steam boiler to circuit in engine cooling
systems.
7 2
3) Name the metallic salts found in fresh water - sea water - distilled water
4) Define - permanent hardness - temporary hardness
5) Explain how metallic hydroxide is formed when iron is immersed in an acidic solution
6) Explain why boiler water should be alkaline & contain no dissolved oxygen.
Practical content
Text Books
1 Marine Diesel Engine by Deven Arhana
Reference Books
1 Pounder's Marine Diesel Engines - 8th Edition, by Wood yard, Goug.
2 Principle'& Practice of Marine Diesel Engines - 2d Edition, by D K Sanyal.
3 Lamb's Marine diesel Engine
4 Marine Auxiliary machinery - H.D. McGeorge
5 Marine Engineering Practice - VikramGokhale& N. Nanda
6 Basic Marine Engineering - J. K. Dhar
Page 11 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME103 Subject Name Marine Electrotechnology
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 6.1, 6.1.1, 6.1.1a-d, 6.3.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 7.5, 7.6, 7.7
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.10. Marine Electricity - I
Competency No.6.1 - Basic electrical and operation principles of the following electrical, electronic and
control equipment.
Competency No.6.1.1 - Basic Electrical Engineering and Electrical Equipments

1. Explain the composition of an atom in terms of electrons, protons & neutrons.
2. Describe the effect of applying energy to an atom.
3. Describe the flow of current subjected to a potential difference referring to. Electron flow conventional flow.
4. Explain why some materials are condutors, insulators and name commonly used materials in each groups.
5. Explain potential difference, electromotive force stating the symbols and units used.
6. Explain what is (a) Direct current (b) Alternating current.
7. Describe Ohm's law. Compare the effects of adding futher resistance to (a) Parallel circuit (b) Series circuit.
8. Determine the current flows, resistance values, and voltages in (a) Parallel circuit (b) Series circuit.
9. List the factors which govern the variation of resistance of conductors and explain the effect of temperature on it.
10. Explain the effect of internal resistance to supply source and it effects (a) emf (b) Terminal potential difference.
11. State Kirchhoff's law (a) current law (b) voltage law Calculate the current flowing and voltage drop across
resistors in simple circuits
12. Construct and use of wheatstone bridge and calculate (a) Total or equivalent resistance of a parallel circuit with
voltage and current given (b) Total resistance with given values of resistance in parallel circuits.
13. Draw a simple circuit showing how a voltmeter and ammeter are connected and explain the need of (a) High
resistance in voltmeter (b) Low resistance in ammeter.
14. Explain the ranges of voltmeter and ammeter can be increased and describe the location of shunt and series
1 25
resistance relative to their meters.
15. Explain the implication of power dissipated in a resistor and state where energy is dissipated.
16. Define efficiency and give basic ratio, also show the symbol.
17. Describe the transfer of heat energy to electrical energy and vice versa and solve problem involving power loss
in electrical circuit.
18. Static electricity and its effects, capacitance its units, capacitors in series and parallel.
19. Magnetism and electromagnetism, MMF, magnetic, Flux, reluctance, permeability, magnetic hysteris.
20. Electromagnetic induction, self inductance, mutual inductance, faraday laws of electromagnetic induction.
21. State flemings hand rules to determine the direction of magnetic field motion and current.
22. Explain how alternating current is produced in a simple loop rotating in magnetic field.
23. Fundamentals of alternating current. Equation for alternating voltage, cycle, frequency, amplitude, RMS value,
Form factor.
24. Alternating current through resistance, inductance and capacitance. Draw graphs showing variation of current
and applied voltage and current graphs to obtain power graph.
25.Explain impedance and compose it with resistance of a DC circuit. State relation power factor. State relation
between impedence, voltage, currenta and power factor.
26. Explain why shipboard installations produced power demand witha lagging power factor. Explain effects varying
power factor on power consumed.
27. Solve problems concerning voltage, current impedance, reactance, power and power factor of R, L, C circuits.
Reasonance in R, L, C series circuit.
Page 12 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.1.1a - Electrical generators and power distribution onboard.

1) Identify the parts and explain the functions of the following parts of a DC generator. Armature field poles, slip
rings, field coils, brushes and springs, commutator
2) Explain the basic function of commutator
3) Explain the difference in (a) shut coil (b) series coil and name the two types of windings used on armatures.
Various types of DC generator
4) Explain what are the factors controlling emf. Equation for finding emf Armature reaction
5) Alternators principle, types of alternators. Main parts and their functions
6) EMF equation of alternator and explain the factors controlling the emf.
7) Polyphase circuits. Advantages of three phase systems. Star and delta connection
8) Transformer working principle, EMF equation of transformer.
Voltage transformation ratio
9) Draw a typical system diagram of a typical distribution system showing main generator, emergency generators,
shore supply. 440V supply, 220V supply, circuit breakers and transformers
10) Describe in simple terms an AC generator with three phase windings stating the phase difference and explain
star and delta connections
11) Explain how excitation ofa motor in produced and supplied.
Describe how a generator is cooled and haters are fitted
12) Explain an automatic voltage regulator
13) Explain purpose of switches, circuit breakers and fuses
2 14) Various types of circuit breakers, construction and attention required by moulded case circuit breakers 10
15) Sketch and layout of a typical main switch board and explain dangers in the vicinity of bus bars
16) Describe the protection normally provided on the doors of switch board cubides
17) Explain reverse power protection
18) Explain under voltage protection of generators and motors
19) Describe preferential tripping
20) Explain how status indicator lamps are usually supplied with power
21) List ways in which a circuit breaker can be tripped and explain purpose of interlocks
LIGHTING SYSTEM
22) Explain the difference between lamps for general lighting and for rough
Service
23) Describe principle, application and care of tungsten, halogen lamps
24) Explain how the fluorescent tubes are started up
25) Explain the location, colour and power of navigation lights and how the uninterrupted working ensured
26) Emergency lights, how they are marked, which lights are connected to emergency power supply system. What
intervals should they be tested
27) Cables
Materials used for (a) Conductors (b) Insulation (c) Sheathing.
Reaction of Electric cables to fire
Classification of cables
preparing, starting, paralleling and changing over generators
Page 13 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.1.1b - Preparing, starting, paralleling and changing over generators.
1) Describe the synchronizing sequence to bring a generator into service in parallel with running one using
a) Synchroscope
b) Lamps
c) Manual & auto synchronizing
2) Describe how load sharing is adjusted, explain excitation control, speed droop.
3) Emergency generator
3 List the essential services supplied electrical power. Explain the purpose of emergency power supply. 5
o Starting and on load
o Machinery and devices connected emergency generator and its
reasons
o Safety devices on emergency switch board
o Interconnection between the MSB and emergency switch board
o Starting up of generator after black out
Competency No.6.1.1c - Electrical motors including starting methodologies.

1) Describe the common types of motors used on board ship and give their application
2) Explain the meanings of all information displayed on motor / generator name plate
3) Identify the following and explain the function of the following rotor, stator, bearing, fan, field windings,
terminal, methods of lubrication
4) Principle on DC motors, types of motors, back emf. Voltage equation
5) Equation for finding the torque of motor. Factor deciding the speed of motor. Various methods of speed control.
Ward Leonard speed control. Power losses in DC motors
6) Types of DC motors and their application
7) Starters for D.0 Motor. Circuit explanation
8) Induction motors. Various types. Explain how driving torque is produced in induction motor. Synchronous speed.
4 10
Slip. Single phase induction motor. Single phasing and its effect on motor.
9) Synchronous motors. Construction and working principle
10) Necessity of starters for AC motors. Various types of starter. Principle of auto transformer starter and star - delta
starter
11) Draw graphs showing the following relationships. Speed and load, current and load between full load and no
load, means of producing variable speed
12) Explain why starting current is high compared to the load current. Requirement of starter for motors
13) Explain what is meant by single phasing and its effect on motor when naming, when starting, if continued
attempts to start are made
14) Describe the rewinding process of an AC motor or alternator narrating type of insulation and class used
15) Describe standard test carried out on a rewound motor both AC and DC
Competency No.6.1.1d - High Voltage Installations.

1) States that more than 1000V is usually called high voltage
2) Why high voltage installations used on a ship
3) What voltage are mostly used as high voltages on board a ship
5 5
4) Special characteristics and features of high voltage installation in comparison with less than 1000V system
5) Describes equipment/installations in high voltage system such as generators, distribution board, motors etc.
6) States that high voltage system are normally earthed via resistor
7) Safety precautions to be strictly observed while working on high voltage system
Page 14 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.3.1 - Design features of high-voltage installations.
1) Generation and distribution of high voltage on ships
6 2) High voltage system advantages 5
3) Advantages of an insulated system
4) High voltage cables, circuit breakers, fuses
Competency No.7.2 - Maintenance and repair of electrical system equipment, switchboards, electric motors,
generator and DC electrical equipment and systems.
1 ) Check and record the following of an alternator in running condition RPM, Frequency, Voltage, K.W, Amperes,
Power Factor, Condition on bearings and Airflow and cleanliness
2) Check and record following in stop condition
- Air gap and interval, condition of cleanliness
- Insulation of coils and rotor between phase and body
- Condition of beatings
3) Emergency batteries requirement and maintenance
7 5
4) Describe the maintenance routine of circuit breakers
5) Routine checks and maintenance carried out on
a) AC/DC Motors d) Alternators
b) Starters e) Switchboards
c) Transformers f) Batteries
6) State safety and isolation precautions necessary before commencing work Importance and of checking insulation
of electrical equipment. What is minimum insulation reading acceptable? Methods of bring up insulation reading.
Maintenance of cables.
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.11. Marine Electricity - II

Competency No.7.3 - Construction and operation of electrical testing and measuring equipment.
1) Familiarize yourself with tools used for electrical work
- Pliers
- Screw Drivers
- Testers
- Cutters
8 - Insulation removers 5
2) Learn to identify and use
- Voltmeter - Ammeter - Different types of Megger - Multimeter
- Frequency meter, Ohmmeter, Watt hour Meter, Clamp Meter
3) Learn to identify and use
Tong Tester - Tester. Oscilloscope, Hydrometer, Signal Generator
Page 15 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.7.4 - Detection of electric malfunction, location of faults and measures to prevent damage.
1) Explain how an earthing in a circuit can be detected and rectified.
2) Explain following faults
- Open circuit - Short circuit
3) Explain how earth fault occurs and is effect on an insulated distribution system.
4) With the help of a diagram showing earth fault lamps. Describe the appearance of lamps when earth faults occur.
How power supplied to indicator lamps.
9 5) Describe the procedure to locate earth faults. Explain principle of using earth fault instruments. 4
6) Describe how to fit cable through gland into a terminal box, earthing the armouring as necessary.
7) Describe how to replace a fuse
8) Preferential tripping when overload occurs
9) Different types of over current protection relay.
10) Purpose of Reverse power protection
11) Under voltage protection of generators and motors
Competency No.7.5 - Function and performance tests of the following equipment and their
configuration
Competency No.7.5.1 - Monitoring Systems
1) What is a monitoring system or a data logger and how monitoring system configured
2) Briefly roles of following .
10 3
a) CPU unit
b) I/O Interface
c) Monitoring display
d) Log printer
e) Alarm printer
Competency No.7.5.2 - Automatic control devices

Describe how function I performances of automatic control systems incorporated in the following operation systems
can be tested
11 a) Main Engine 5
b) Power generation and distribution
c) Boiler
d) Auxiliary machinery
Competency No.7.5.3 - Protective devices

12 1) Describe how functions / performances of protective / safety devices can be tested 5
2) Explain need of testing in ships statutory survey
Competency No.7.6 - The interpretation of electrical and simple electronic diagrams

1) Explain major electric / electronic symbols used in circuit diagrams
13 3
2) Explain the function of circuit elements in the circuit diagram
3) Explain basic difference between following electrical diagrams a) Block b) System c) Circuit d) wiring
Page 16 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.7.7 - Practical knowledge
Troubleshooting of electrical and electronic control equipment & Monitoring systems. Function test of electrical,
electronic control equipment and safety devices.
1) Electrical safety
a) Safety procedures to be adopted when working on Electrical Installations
b) Effects of Electrical current on human body
14 5
2) Trouble shooting procedures
a) Symptom identification
b) Listing of probable faulty function
c) Localizing of faulty function
d) Symptom analysis
e) Localizing trouble to circuit Failure analysis
Practical content
Text Books
1 Marine Electrical Technology - Elstan A. Fernandez
Reference Books
1 Practical Marine Electrical Knowledge - Dennis T. Hall
2 Marine Electro technology & Electronics - Vikram Gokhale & N. Nanda
Page 17 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME104 Subject Name Marine Electronics & Control Engineering
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 4.1.3, 4.4(c), 4.5(15), 4.1.8, 6.1.1e, 6.1.2, 6.1.2a-c, 6.1.3a-b,
6.3, 6.3.2, 6.4, 7.7.1.
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.09. Gas Turbine
Competency No.4.1.3 - Marine Gas Turbine
1. Types of gas turbine
2. Turbo shaft type of gas turbine for marine applications
1 15
3. Pressure / temperature diagrams
4. Lubrication system
5. Layout and operation of turbo shaft gas turbine
Competency No.4.4 (c) - Material selection and design features of marine gas turbine 1.5
1. Flow of air and gas through a simple gas turbine.
2. Material of compressor, combustion system, turbine.
Operative Mechanism:
1. Lubrication system. 1.5
2 2. Fuel system
3. Starting system
4. Mounting and control system
Competency No.4.5 (15) - Marine Gas Turbine 2

1. Thermal efficiency of brayton cycle
2. Heat balance of marine gas turbine plant
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.12. Electronics & Controls

Competency No.4.1.8 - Automatic Control Systems.
1. Describe a) On-Off control b) Sequential control c) PID control d) Program control
2. Describe which control methodologies can be applied to which control system. Such as automatic motor start /
stop for on-off control, automatic generator start / stop for sequential control.
3. Describe operation principles of;
a) Pressure switch
3 b) Tempreature switch 10
c) Resistance bulb
d) Electric-Pneumatic convertor
e) Electro Mechanical transducer
f) Valve positioned
g) Control Valve
h) Relax
Competency No.6.1.1e - Sequential control circuits and associated system devices.
1. Explain what a sequential control means.
2. Charateristics of sequential control.
4 10
3. How a sequential control utilized.
4. Components comprising of sequential control system
5. Examples of sequential control.
Page 18 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
6.3, 6.3.2, 6.4, 7.7.1.
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.1.2 - Electronic equipments
Competency No.6.1.2a - Characteristics of Basic Electronic Circuit Elements
1. Theoretical knowledge of semi conductor components, diodes, thyristors, integrated circuit(IC), large scale
integrated circuit(LSI), triode, amplifier, half wave and full wave rectifier, their function and operation.
2. Laboratory testing and familiarization of each electronic component mentioned above.
3. Amplifiers and oscillators, Circuit diagram and explanation.
5 4. Various sensors used onboard ship; 5
a) Pressure sensors
b) Temperature sensors
c) Level sensors
d) RPM sensors
e) Photo sensors
f) Water Salinometer
Competency No.6.1.2b - Flowchart for automatic and control systems.

1. Symbol marks used in flow charts such as terminal, processing, determination, input / output etc.
6 5
2. Explain flow charts indicating automatic control systems for main engine, generator control system.
3. Decribe briefly major components in relation to the function found in flow charts.
Competency No.6.1.2c - Functions, charateristics and features of control systems.

1. Automatic control fundamentals.
2. Different types of control actions
a) On-Off action
b) Integral action
c) Simple proportional action
d) Derivative action
7 3. Pneumatic control systems, Flapper and Nozzle. 5
4. Description of electronic monitorig and control system fitted on auxiliary machinery, including;
a) Boilers
b) Steering gears
c) Purifiers
d) Generators
5. Description of electrical controls on main engine
6. Description of operation of controls of oily water separator and oil discharge monitoring system.
Page 19 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
6.3, 6.3.2, 6.4, 7.7.1.
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.1.3 - Control Systems.

Competency No.6.1.3a - Various Automatic Control Methodologies and Characteristics.
Process Control Theory
1. Open and Closed loop sensing elements and transducers, Monitors.
2. Pneumatic and electronic controllers - PLC
3. On-Off and continuous control system-interdependence of PID control action.
4. Charateristics - temperature vs time, temperature vs value relationship
5. Proportional band and gain - direct acting and reverse acting signal
8 20
Measurement of process value
Temperature, pressure, level, flow, general measurement of processes. e.g. Tachometer, viscometer, flame detector,
oxygen analyzer etc.
Transmission of signals
Transmitters, pneumatic and electrical control equipment.
Manipulator elements
Principles, operation, application, electric & hydraulic servomotors
Competency No.6.1.3b - Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control characteristics and

associated system devices for process control
1) Explain principles of PID control
2) Explain how P. I and D actions can be electrically / pneumatically available showing simple electronic circuits
9 and pneumatic diagrams 3
3) Explain characteristics of P action as well as proportional band (PB)
4) Explain characteristics of I and D actions
5) Explain how P, I and D actions contribute to control systems
6) Describe components comprising PID control systems
Competency No.6.3 - Theoretical Knowledge.

Marine Electro Technology, electronics, power electronics, automatic control engineering and safety devices.
Design features and system configurations of automatic control equipment and safety devices for main engine,
generator and distribution system, steam boiler.
a) Semi conductor devices
b) Voltage regulators
10 15
c) Electronic fault diagrams
Automatic control engineering and safety devices

a) Introduction
b) Sensors and transmitters
c) Basic control theory
Page 20 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Credit 4 0 0 0 4 Theory 40 60 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
6.3, 6.3.2, 6.4, 7.7.1.
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.6.3.2 - Features of hydraulic and pneumatic control equipment.
1. Hydraulic Control Equipments
a) System Components
b) Hydraulic circuits
11 5
2. Pneumatic Contol Equipments
a) Pneumatic circuits
b) Pneumatic components
Competency No.6.4 - Practical Knowledge.

Functions and mechanism of automatic control for main engine & auxiliary machinery including generator
distribution systems, steam boilers, oil purifier, refrigeration system, pumping & piping systems, steering gear
system, cargo-handling equipment & deck machinery.
1. Main Engine
a) Control theory
b) Signal transmission system
c) Control elements
d) PID controllers
12 10
2. Generator and distribuor system
a) Safety in generator and distribution system
b) Alarm and shut down
c) Automatic starting
3. Steam Boiler
a) Alarms for 1) High water level 2) Boiler pressure high or low 3) Super heater outlet temp high 4) Uptake high
gas temp 5) Control system power failure 6) Flame failure
b) Alarm and shutdown due to 1) Low water level 2) Failure of air supply 3) Flame failure
4. Alarms for oil purifier, refrigeration system, pumping systems, steering system, deck machinery
Competency No.7.7.1 - Software version control.

13 1. Basics of PLC operation - PLC controls and hardwired. 2
2. Comparison between hardwired and programmable control operations.
Practical content
Text Books
1 Instrumentation & control Marine - G.T.Roy
2 Marine Control Practice - D.T.Tylor
3 Fluid Mechanics & Machine -by R.K. Bansal
Reference Books
1 Control system for Technicians - G.T.Brayan (ELBS)
2 Instrumentation and control Systems - Leslie Jackson
3 Fluid Mechanics by -YunusCengel.
4 Fluid Mechanics & Machine -by K.R. Arora
5 Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulic Machines - R.K. Rajputh
Page 21 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME105 Subject Name Afloat Training - I
L TU P TW
Credit 0 0 4 0 4 Theory - - -
Hours 0 0 8 0 8 Practical 50 50 100
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 6.1.1, 6.1.1a-c, 7.2, 9.5, 7.1, 9.10, 12.1.3, 3.1, 13.1, 15.2, 15.3,
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Practical content
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.10. Marine Electricity - I
Competency No.6.1.1 - Basic Electrical Engineering and Electrical Equipments
12. Construct and use of wheatstone bridge and calculate (a) Total or equivalent resistance of a parallel circuit with
voltage and current given (b) Total resistance with given values of resistance in parallel circuits.
13. Draw a simple circuit showing how a voltmeter and ammeter are connected and explain the need of (a) High
resistance in voltmeter (b) Low resistance in ammeter.
14. Explain the ranges of voltmeter and ammeter can be increased and describe the location of shunt and series
resistance relative to their meters.
23. Fundamentals of alternating current. Equation for alternating voltage, cycle, frequency, amplitude, RMS value,
1 Form factor. 40
24. Alternating current through resistance, inductance and capacitance. Draw graphs showing variation of current
and applied voltage and current graphs to obtain power graph.
25.Explain impedance and compose it with resistance of a DC circuit. State relation power factor. State relation
between impedence, voltage, currenta and power factor.
26. Explain why shipboard installations produced power demand witha lagging power factor. Explain effects
varying power factor on power consumed.
27. Solve problems concerning voltage, current impedance, reactance, power and power factor of R, L, C circuits.
Reasonance in R, L, C series circuit.
Competency No.6.1.1a - Electrical generators and power distribution onboard.

1) Identify the parts and explain the functions of the following parts of a DC generator. Armature field poles, slip
rings, field coils, brushes and springs, commutator
7) Polyphase circuits. Advantages of three phase systems. Star and delta connection
8) Transformer working principle, EMF equation of transformer.
Voltage transformation ratio
9) Draw a typical system diagram of a typical distribution system showing main generator, emergency generators,
shore supply. 440V supply, 220V supply, circuit breakers and transformers
10) Describe in simple terms an AC generator with three phase windings stating the phase difference and explain
star and delta connections
2 10
11) Explain how excitation ofa motor in produced and supplied.
Describe how a generator is cooled and haters are fitted
12) Explain an automatic voltage regulator
13) Explain purpose of switches, circuit breakers and fuses
14) Various types of circuit breakers, construction and attention required by moulded case circuit breakers
15) Sketch and layout of a typical main switch board and explain dangers in the vicinity of bus bars
18) Explain under voltage protection of generators and motors
19) Describe preferential tripping
20) Explain how status indicator lamps are usually supplied with power
21) List ways in which a circuit breaker can be tripped and explain purpose of interlocks
Page 22 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
LIGHTING SYSTEM
22) Explain the difference between lamps for general lighting and for rough Service
23) Describe principle, application and care of tungsten, halogen lamps
24) Explain how the fluorescent tubes are started up
2 5
25) Explain the location, colour and power of navigation lights and how the uninterrupted working ensured
26) Emergency lights, how they are marked, which lights are connected to emergency power supply system. What
intervals should they be tested
preparing, starting, paralleling and changing over generators
Competency No.6.1.1b - Preparing, starting, paralleling and changing over generators.

1) Describe the synchronizing sequence to bring a generator into service in parallel with running one using
a) Synchroscope
b) Lamps
c) Manual & auto synchronizing
2) Describe how load sharing is adjusted, explain excitation control, speed droop.
3) Emergency generator
3 5
List the essential services supplied electrical power. Explain the purpose of emergency power supply.
o Starting and on load
o Machinery and devices connected emergency generator and its
reasons
o Safety devices on emergency switch board
o Interconnection between the MSB and emergency switch board
o Starting up of generator after black out
Competency No.6.1.1c - Electrical motors including starting methodologies.

1) Describe the common types of motors used on board ship and give their application
2) Explain the meanings of all information displayed on motor / generator name plate
3) Identify the following and explain the function of the following rotor, stator, bearing, fan, field windings,
terminal, methods of lubrication
4) Principle on DC motors, types of motors, back emf. Voltage equation
5) Equation for finding the torque of motor. Factor deciding the speed of motor. Various methods of speed control.
Ward Leonard speed control. Power losses in DC motors
6) Types of DC motors and their application
7) Starters for D.0 Motor. Circuit explanation
8) Induction motors. Various types. Explain how driving torque is produced in induction motor. Synchronous
4 20
speed. Slip. Single phase induction motor. Single phasing and its effect on motor.
9) Synchronous motors. Construction and working principle
10) Necessity of starters for AC motors. Various types of starter. Principle of auto transformer starter and star - delta
starter
11) Draw graphs showing the following relationships. Speed and load, current and load between full load and no
load, means of producing variable speed
12) Explain why starting current is high compared to the load current. Requirement of starter for motors
13) Explain what is meant by single phasing and its effect on motor when naming, when starting, if continued
attempts to start are made
14) Describe the rewinding process of an AC motor or alternator narrating type of insulation and class used
15) Describe standard test carried out on a rewound motor both AC and DC
Page 23 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.7.2 - Maintenance and repair of electrical system equipment, switchboards, electric motors,
generator and DC electrical equipment and systems.
1 ) Check and record the following of an alternator in running condition RPM, Frequency, Voltage, K.W, Amperes,
Power Factor, Condition on bearings and Airflow and cleanliness
2) Check and record following in stop condition
- Air gap and interval, condition of cleanliness
- Insulation of coils and rotor between phase and body
- Condition of beatings
5 3) Emergency batteries requirement and maintenance 40
4) Describe the maintenance routine of circuit breakers
5) Routine checks and maintenance carried out on
a) AC/DC Motors d) Alternators
b) Starters e) Switchboards
c) Transformers f) Batteries
6) State safety and isolation precautions necessary before commencing work Importance and of checking insulation
of electrical equipment. What is minimum insulation reading acceptable? Methods of bring up insulation reading.
Maintenance of cables.
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.13. Properties of Materials
Competency No.9.5 - Design characteristics and selection of materials in construction of equipment
Explain what materials are used in construction of major parts of following equipment
a) Diesel engine : crankshaft, cylinder liner, cylinder bead, piston, exhaust valve
b) Steam turbine = casing, rotor, blade, nozzle
c) Gas turbine ; casing rotor, compressor, gas generator
6 d) Boilers — furnace, steam/ water drum, super water 5
e) Shafting = propeller shaft, stem tube, bearing, propeller
f) Pumps
g) Heat exchangers
h) Compressors & Purifiers
i) Bearings : white metal bearings, thin walled, Trimetal shell bearings.
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.15. Safe Working Practices
Competency No.7.1 - Safety requirements for working on shipboard electrical systems.
1 ) List the safety precautions necessary before commencing of work on electrical machineries: List the materials
commonly used on board ship for the following parts of cables
a) Conductor
b) Insulation
c) Sheathing and describe the reaction of an electric cable to fire
2) Do's and Don'ts when working on electrical equipment
7 10
3) Protective clothing, tools & equipment
4) Working in machinery spaces
5) First aid in electrical shocks
6) Discuss voltage range and level of current considered safe
7) Discuss electro static charging and potential hazards and remedies
8) Dangers associated with spaces in vicinity of bus bars
9) Purpose of interlocks fitted to circuit breakers
Page 24 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.9.10 - Pratical Knowledge - Safe working practices.
1) Risk assessment
2) personal protective equipment
3) Work equipment
7 4) Fire precautions 5
5) Emergency procedures
6) Entering enclosed or confined spaces
7) Permit to work systems
8) Hot work
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.21. Fire Prevention
Competency No.12.1.3 - Knowledge of fire fighting systems
1. Knowledge of fire fighting appliances and fir fighting system
2. IMO Rules on safety equipment.
3. Describe use of breathing apparatus and its functions.
8 5
4. Knowledge of the fire detecting equipment and fire alarm signals on board ship
5. Explain fire fighting organization on board ship and fire fighting methods.
6. Flammable limits
7. Inert gas systems
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.22. Survival at Sea
Competency No.3.1 - Operation of all internal communication systems on board 2
Competency No.13.1 - Life Saving
Approved IMO model course in survival at sea knowledge of alarms & signals onboard 5
9 Competency No.13.1.1 - Ability to organize abandon ship drills and knowledge of the operation of survival craft
and rescue boats, their launching appliances and arrangements and their equipment, including radio life saving
appliances, satellite EPRIBs, SARTs, immersion suits and thermal protective aids, knowledge of alarms & signals
onboard.
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.24. Ship Management
Competency No.15.2 - ISM Code and quality management system
1
Explain ISM code, and its objective, why necessary, its elements and certification.
What are the advantages of establishing a SMS
10
Competency No.15.3 - Classification societies and their role in shipping
1
1. Role of classification societies from construction stage till the life of the ship.
2. Machinery survey schedules
Ref. Training Manual Book Assignments
01. Assignment No. 73 : Generators
02. Assignment No. 74 : Power Generation and Distribution
03. Assignment No. 75 : Fire Fighting System and Appliances
04. Assignment No. 76 : Main Switch Board / Engine Controls
05. Assignment No. 77 : Radio Frequency Signal Generator
06. Assignment No. 81 : General Question of Electical & Nautical (deck side)
Text Books
1 GME Course - Training Manual, approved by DGS
2 GME Course - Training Assessment Record (TAR) Book, approved by DGS
Reference Books
Page 25 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
1 Various Manuals of Ship’s Machineries
Page 26 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME106 Subject Name Workshop Training - I
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 9.8, 10.1.2, 8.1-3, 8.7, 9.4
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Practical content
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.13. Properties of Materials
Competency No.8.1 - Characteristics and limitations of Materials used in construction and repair of ships and
equipment
1) Basic Metallurgy
2) What are (a) low (b) medium (c) high carbon steels- -arid compare their tensile strength, ductility and hardness. 10
3) Describe the uses of low, medium and high carbon steels
4) Describe the properties of Cast iron, and its use in engineering
5) Non-metallic materials - plastics - basic properties.
Competency No.8.2 - Characteristics and limitations of processes used for fabrication and repair
1) Heat treatment of carbon steel tools such as Chisels, Knives, Saws drills
1 5
2) Various types of Lifting gear - Chains, tackles, chain blocks, overhead engine room crane. Their testing and
surveys.
Competency No.8.3 - Properties and parameters considered in the fabrication and repair of systems and
components
1) Materials under load
2) Vibrations
10
3) Self secured joints
4) Permanent joints
5) Bonding plastics
6) Pipe work
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.14. Tools
Competency No.8.7 - Use of various types of sealants and packings.
1. Types and properties of Gland packings; jointing used
2. Various sealants used
3. Selecting correct joints- 4
4. Marking and cutting joints
2 5. Different types of gland packing and process of packing glands
6. Cold welding of pipes, plates use of epoxy resins
Competency No.9.4 - The use of appropriate specialized tools and measuring instruments.
1) Name special tools and measuring instruments used in overhauling diesel engine
8
2) Use of war down gauges for stern tube bearing
3) Tools used for measuring rudder, propeller drop
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.17. Planned Maintenance System
Competency No.9.8.1(A) - Marine Engineering Practice
1. Planned Maintenance system as per ISM Code, must cover.
a) All machinery in Engine room, Deck, Life saving & Fire fighting, automation, electrical etc.
3 b) Critical equipment 10
c) Maintenance schedule
d) Updating of maintenance schedule
e) Recording of defects
Page 27 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Competency No.9.8.1(A) - Manage safe and effective maintenance and repair procedures, Planning
maintenance & repairs including statutory and class verifications
1. To carry out maintenance and repair work in line with
a) Ship's safty management system guidelines
b) Manufacturers instruction and operation manual
4 10
c) Availability of spare parts and operation manual
2. Classification rules for machinery survey
3. Survey arrangement machinery PMS
a) Annual survey and audit of maintenance under PMS
b) All components can be surveyed by Chief Engineer and credited by Class surveyor during Annual Survey.
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.18. MARPOL
Competency No.10.1.2 - Anti-pollution procedures and all associated.
A) Oily Bilge Separator
1. Describe Construction and operation of O.B.S used on board ship
2. Describe oil level detection and dsicharge monitoring system and permitted amount of oil discharge overboard in
open sea.
4. Entry in oil record book used for machinery spaces
5. Precautions taken while bunkering and discharge of oily waste.
5 6
B) Incinerator
6. Describe construction and operation of an incinerators as used on board ships.
7. Records to be maintained of burning oily in incinerator
8. Maintenance of the equipment
10. Explain treatment of sewage done and limitations of discharge overboard
11. Arrangement provided to discharge swage to shore facililty
12. Precautions to be taken in opening & cleaning sewage plant
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.26. WELDING
Competency No.8.6.4 - Welding, Gas cutting, Gas welding, Soldering, Brazing etc.
1. a) Learn principles of soldering and practice it.
b) Name metals which can be joined by a) Silver soldering b) Brazing c) Bronze welding.
2. List the processes and state die approx melting points.
3. Practice Brazing
6 4. Familiarize with electric arc welding machines & learn 53
a) How current adjustment is made
b) How to earth the machine and why?
5. Learn how to electrodes are classified & learn
a) How to select a correct electrode
b) How to hold welding rods
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.29. OTHERS
Competency No.6.2 - Computer Applications (PMS, E learning, LAN network etc)
1) Basic knowledge of computer, hardware and software
6 5
2) Operations of software packages applicable to ship board use such a o E-learning
a) LAN network b) Power Point c) PMS
01. Assignment No. 03 : Fabrication, Welding, Joining & Cutting
Text Books
Page 28 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Reference Books
Page 29 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
Subject code 3GME107 Subject Name Workshop Training - II
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
• Comply with the TAR ( Training Assessment Record ) Book Competency number 1.1-3, 4.1.1, 9.3.1-3, 4.1.6(b-e), 4.1.10, 8.6.2, 8.6.3,
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Practical content
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.01. WATCH KEEPING
Competency No.1.1 - Thorough knowledge of Principles to be observed in keeping an Engineering watch,

including
Competency No.1.1.1 - Duties associated with taking over and accepting a watch including
a) Watch keeping at sea
4
b) Watch keeping at Anchorage
c) Watch keeping during Maneuvering
d) Watch keeping during Bad Weather and when passing through restricted water
e) Recording special Instructions received from Bridge / Chief Engineer
Competency No.1.1.2 - Safety and emergency procedures ; change-over of remote/automatic to local control of
4
1 all systems
Competency No.1.1.3 - Safety precautions to be observed during a watch and immediate actions to be taken in
the event of fire or accident, with particular reference to oil systems
1) Explain what is meant by Emergency w.r.t. components of machinery, type of impact and Emergency procedures
to be followed as established
4
Beforehand.
2) Change over to Remote /Automatic to local control of all systems
3) Safety precautions to be observed during a watch.
4) Immediate action to be taken in the event of a fire or accident with reference to oil system
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.03. Marine Diesel Engine and Propulsion
Competency No.4.1.1 - A) MAIN ENGINE
1) Construction of a 2-stroke cross head type diesel engine.
2) Design / sketches of main parts of diesel engine i.e cylinder head, liner, piston oil cooled & water cooled, piston
rod, connecting rod, cross head & bearing, bottom end bearing, connecting rod, bolts, piston cooling arrangement.
3) Bed plates, holding down arrangement. choking, resin chokes, tie rods, structure of a diesel engine.
4) Construction of crank shaft. Different types.
5) Sketches / describe piston cooling arrangements, Jacket cooling arrangement in liners, cylinder heads
2 20
6) Construction of fuel injectors, air starting valve, relief valve, exhaust valve, air distributor, fuel pumps.
7) Turbo charger
8) Scavenge pumps and valves
9) Systems:- Air starting & reversing, fuel oil, jacket cooling, piston cooling, crank case lube oil, cylinder oil,
cylinder lubrication,
10) piston cooling oil & water
11) Scavenging systems, types of supercharging
Page 30 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
B -AUXILIARY ENGINE
1) Auxiliary diesel engine, 4 - stroke trunk type piston engine. Design / sketches of main parts of diesel engine.
a) Piston
b) Cylinder head
c) Cylinder liner
d) Piston rod
e) Crank pin bearing & bolts
2 f) Main bearings 20
2) Construction of bed plate and engine structure
3) Construction of crank shaft
4) Lubrication system internal and external rocker arm lubrication
5) Jacket cooling system
6) Scavenge and exhaust systems. Inlet & Exhaust valves
7) Turbo charger
8) Procedure for starting the generator
Competency No.9.3.1 - Repair and maintenance of Main Engine.

1) Procedure for dismantling and assembling of main engine unit,
Including all cylinder head mounting.
2) Inspect condition, wear, clearance etc.-of piston Ring, cylinder head, cylinder liner, air starting valve, fuel
injectors, relief valve, and exhaust valve. Prepare decarbonizing report.
3) Procedure for dismantling and assembling Main Engine bearings a) Main bearings b) cross head bearings c)
bottom end bearing
4) Inspect above bearings, check clearances, drops, criteria for rejection of a white metal bearing.
25
5) Crankshaft deflections, purpose, procedure tabulation and interpretation of results.
6) Causes of crankshaft misalignment
7) Main engine maintenance routines, schedules
8) Checking adjusting, main engine fuel pump timings
9) Inspection of holding down bolts.
10) Procedure of pretensioning and checking tie rods
11) Carrying out crank case inspection and measurement of bearing clearances
12) Familiarization with special tools and measuring equipment used in overhauling the engine
3 Competency No.9.3.2 - Repair & maintenance of Auxiliary Engine.
1) Methods of safe isolation of machinery
2 ) Safety measures to be taken before dismantling
3) Procedure for dismantling and assembling auxiliary engine for a) Complete overhaul b) Top overhaul
4 ) Inspect cylinder head, piston rings, liner, bottom and bearings, fuel injector, inlet exhaust valves, air starting
valve, distributor. Take clearances. measure IA ear down, and prepare a report
5 ) Carry out crank case inspection-tappet clearances, fuel valve priming
20
6) Crank shaft deflections
7) Generator maintenance routines, schedules
8) Check fuel pump timing
9) Starting procedures
10) Check working of safety cut outs
1 1) Safe working procedures for various operations
12) Special tools and measuring instruments used for above work
Competency No.9.3.2 - Repair & maintenance of Auxiliary Engine.
8) PROPULSION SHAFTING 5
Shaft seal, shaft bearings, stern tube, taking propeller drop
Page 31 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.04. Marine Auxiliaries
Competency No.4.1.6 - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

(b) AIR COMPRESSORS
(c) CENTRIFUGES 30
(d) FRESH WATER GENERATOR
(e) HEAT EXCHANGERS
4
Competency No.4.1.10 - DECK MACHINERY
1) Construction & operation of
a) Morning winch 5
b) Cargo winch
c) Boat winch
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.27. Fitting
Competency No.8.6.2 - Basic Fittings
1. Practice on grinding
2. Practice on chipping
3. Practice on marking
4. Practice on hacksawing
5. Practice on filing
5 12
6. Marking outlines according to simple blue prints-locating position holes, scribing lines on chalked surfaces with
marking tools. Finding centre of
round bar with the help of V block.
7. Tapping holes as per diagram
8. V Fitting .
9. H-Fitting
Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.28. Machining
Competency No.8.6.3 - Basic Machining Process
1.Lathe work-step, taper and thread cutting
6 12
2. Drilling & tapping.
3. Reaming
01. Assignment No. 01 : Workshop Practice & Fitting
02. Assignment No. 02 : Advance Workshop Practice
03. Assignment No. 04 : Identifying & Familiarity with Diesel Engine Parts
04. Assignment No. 05 : Engine Data
05. Assignment No. 06 : Engine Operating Parameters
06. Assignment No. 27 : Two Stroke Diesel Engine
07. Assignment No. 28 : Piston and Piston Rod
08. Assignment No. 29 : Piston Rod Stuffing Box
09. Assignment No. 30 : Cylinder Liner and Cooling Jacket
10. Assignment No. 31 : Cylinder Head
Page 32 of 33
GANPAT UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MARINE
ENGINEERING
L TU P TW
Pre-requisites:
Learning Outcome:
Theory syllabus
Unit Content Hrs
11. Assignment No. 32 : Connecting Rod & Crosshead
12. Assignment No. 33 : Thrust Block
13. Assignment No. 34 : Chain Drive
14. Assignment No. 35 : Turbocharger System
15. Assignment No. 36 : Exhaust Valve and Gear
16. Assignment No. 37 : Indicator Cards
17. Assignment No. 38 : Running Gear
18. Assignment No. 39 : Scavenge Port & Scavenge
19. Assignment No. 40 : Air Compressor
20. Assignment No. 41 : Air Compressor - Suction & Delivery Valve
21. Assignment No. 42 : Air Compressor - Maintenance System
22. Assignment No. 43 : Air Compressor - Air Cooler
23. Assignment No. 44 : Air Compressor - Air Pressure Safety Valve & Water Jacket Safety Valve
24. Assignment No. 45 : Oil Separator
25. Assignment No. 46 : Oil Separator - Main Parts & Components
26. Assignment No. 47 : Oil Separator - Purifier & Clarifier
27. Assignment No. 48 : Oil Separator - Installation
28. Assignment No. 49 : Dry Docking
29. Assignment No. 68 : Refrigeration - Provision Refrigeration Plant
30. Assignment No. 71 : Steering Gear - Function
31. Assignment No. 72 : Heat Exchanger - Function, Types
Text Books
Reference Books
Page 33 of 33

GME Course - Syllabus - I-Semester

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What are the main subjects covered in the curriculum?

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What are some of the workshop training assignments mentioned?

What are some of the workshop training assignments mentioned?

GANPAT UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY

3GME102 Marine Diesel Engines & Auxiliaries 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0

3GME103 Marine Electro Technology 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0

3GME104 Marine Electronics & Control Engineering 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 40 60 100 0 0 0

3GME105 Afloat Training - I 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 50 50 100

3GME106 Workshop Training - I 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 25 25 50

3GME107 Workshop Training - II 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 25 25 50

3GME108 Work Diary - I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 25 50

3GME109 General Performance - I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 50 100

Total 22 0 22 12 0 12 22 0 22 20 0 20 160 240 400 175 175 350

Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.20. Ship Construction

MECHANICS AND HYDROMECHANICS

5 9) Simple Harmonic Motion 2

11) Fluid Mechanics

13) Marine Diesel Engine

Competency No.9.3.1 - Repair and maintenance of Main Engine.

4.1.5.3 - Describe details of thrust bearing

7 4.1.5.4 - Propellers a) Various types b) Materials used 15

4.1.5.6 - How propellers fitted on propeller shaft

4.1.5.7 - Controllable pitch propeller (CPP)

Competency No.4.1.6 (b) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

Competency No.4.1.6 (d) - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

Competency No.4.1.4 - Marine Boiler Main And Auxiliary Including Economizer.

Competency No.4.3.2 - Steam Boiler And associated Steam Systems

Competency No.6.1.1 - Basic Electrical Engineering and Electrical Equipments

Competency No.6.1.1a - Electrical generators and power distribution onboard.

Competency No.6.1.1c - Electrical motors including starting methodologies.

Competency No.6.1.1d - High Voltage Installations.

Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.11. Marine Electricity - II

Competency No.7.5.2 - Automatic control devices

Competency No.7.5.3 - Protective devices

Competency No.7.6 - The interpretation of electrical and simple electronic diagrams

Competency No.4.5 (15) - Marine Gas Turbine 2

Ref. TAR Book - Sub. No.12. Electronics & Controls

Competency No.6.1.2b - Flowchart for automatic and control systems.

Competency No.6.1.2c - Functions, charateristics and features of control systems.

Competency No.6.1.3 - Control Systems.

Competency No.6.1.3b - Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control characteristics and

Competency No.6.3 - Theoretical Knowledge.

Automatic control engineering and safety devices

Competency No.6.4 - Practical Knowledge.

Competency No.7.7.1 - Software version control.

Competency No.6.1.1a - Electrical generators and power distribution onboard.

Competency No.6.1.1b - Preparing, starting, paralleling and changing over generators.

Competency No.6.1.1c - Electrical motors including starting methodologies.

Competency No.1.1 - Thorough knowledge of Principles to be observed in keeping an Engineering watch,

Competency No.9.3.1 - Repair and maintenance of Main Engine.

Competency No.4.1.6 - Other Auxiliary Machinery.

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