B.Tech Metallurgical & Materials Engineering

Eligibility: Plus two or equivalent with Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics
Course Level : Undergraduate (UG)
Duration : 4 Years
Description :

Metallurgical and Materials Engineering encompasses inter-related engineering disciplines, which includes the aspects of mineral processing, extractive metallurgy, and materials science and engineering. Metallurgy is the study of the physical and chemical behavior of metallic elements. Metallurgical Engineering is the study of metals and their transformation into products such as surgical implants, computer chips, cars, materials for space exploration, and more. Materials engineering is the designing, developing or engineering the structure of a material based on material science to produce a pre-determined set of properties. B.Tech or Bachelor of Technology in Metallurgical and Materials Engineering is a four-year professional undergraduate engineering program with eight semesters of study. This program help students to gain technical knowledge in diverse aspects of Physical Metallurgy, Chemical Metallurgy, Extractive Metallurgy and Mechanical Metallurgy. The program also help students to understand how to transform metals into high-perform alloys, high-purity metals, and new materials, and can acquire knowledge in the fundamentals and applications of current metallurgical and materials engineering theories.

Main Subjects to Be Studied

  • Metallurgical Thermodynamics & Kinetics
  • Mineral Beneficiation
  • Computer Programming in C
  • Physical Metallurgy & Powder Metallurgy
  • Heat, Mass & Momentum Transport
  • Metallurgical Heat Treatments
  • Mechanical Behaviour & Testing
  • Metal Joining Technology
  • Iron & Steel Making
  • Non-Ferrous Extractive Metallurgy
  • Foundry Technology
  • Corrosion Engineering
  • Non-Ferrous Physical Metallurgy
  • Fuels, Furnace & Refractories
  • Materials Characterization
  • Non-Destructive Testing
  • Creep, Fatigue & Fracture
  • Metallurgical Failure Analysis
  • Deformation Processing & Fracture Mechanics
  • Ceramics, Polymers & Composite Materials

Where to study