(SEM I) THEORY EXAMINATION 2021-22 EMERGING TECHNOLOGY FOR ENGINEERING

This question paper for B.Tech (Semester 1) – Emerging Technology for Engineering is divided into three major sections (A, B, C) and covers the most important modern technologies shaping the engineering world—IoT, Cloud Computing, Blockchain, 3D Printing, AR, Drones, 5G, AWS, Smart Contracts, and Brain–Computer Interfaces.

SECTION A – Very Short Answer Questions (20 Marks)

10 questions × 2 marks each

Students must attempt all questions.

Topics include:

Internet of Things (IoT)

IoT Sensors

Gateway

Cloud Computing & its uses

Security

Blockchain

3D Printing

Drone

Augmented Reality (AR)

This section tests basic definitions and conceptual understanding.

SECTION B – Short Answer Questions (30 Marks)

Attempt any THREE (10 marks each)

Topics include:

Industrial IoT working & benefits

Types and features of IoT sensors

Google Cloud Platform (GCP) with services

Cloud vendors and services

5G technology in India and its applications

This section evaluates explanation skills and technological clarity.

SECTION C – Long Answer Questions (50 Marks)

Each subsection contains two options, and students must attempt one question from EACH group.

Q3 (10 Marks)

Applications of Industrial IoT
OR

Advantages & disadvantages of Cloud Computing

Q4 (10 Marks)

AWS: features & applications
OR

Advantages & disadvantages of AWS

Q5 (10 Marks)

Principles & applications of 3D Printing
OR

Smart Contracts: explanation & advantages

Q6 (10 Marks)

Augmented Reality: detailed use cases
OR

Drone regulations in India & pilot procedure

Q7 (10 Marks)

Brain–Computer Interface with block diagram
OR

Advantages & disadvantages of BCI

This section focuses on deep understanding and detailed explanation of advanced technologies.

This question paper covers modern engineering technologies including IoT, Cloud Computing, Blockchain, 5G, AR/VR, 3D Printing, AWS, Smart Contracts, Drones, and Brain–Computer Interfaces. Students must answer short definitions, medium-length explanations, and long analytical questions across Sections A, B, and C.