The laboratories at the Diploma in Mechanical Engineering College in Sonepat, offered by Puran Murti Campus, are one of its most important strengths. The campus features a comprehensive range of labs and workshops designed to provide students with real-world exposure to mechanical systems, tools, and technologies. These labs are equipped with modern machines, simulation software, testing equipment, and industry-grade tools—giving students the chance to learn by doing, not just by reading.
From the first semester, students are introduced to basic engineering workshops where they practice skills like fitting, welding, sheet metal work, and carpentry. As they progress, they move on to specialized labs including the Thermodynamics Lab, where they study engines, heat exchangers, and turbines, and the Fluid Mechanics Lab, where they conduct experiments related to flow, pressure, and hydraulics.
The Strength of Materials Lab allows students to test materials under stress and strain, helping them understand load-bearing and structural behavior. In the Theory of Machines Lab, they work with gears, cams, flywheels, and other motion-based mechanisms to grasp how machines actually operate.
One of the highlights is the CAD/CAM Lab, where students learn to design mechanical parts and systems using advanced software like AutoCAD, SolidWorks, or CATIA. This lab also connects to the CNC Lab (Computer Numerical Control), where students program and operate automatic machining tools, which is a critical skill in modern manufacturing.
There’s also a Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Lab, an Automobile Engineering Lab, and a Metrology and Quality Control Lab. Each facility is supported by expert faculty and lab technicians who guide students in conducting experiments, analyzing data, and applying concepts in practical settings.
The Diploma in Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE) at Puran Murti Campus, Sonepat offers students access to a wide range of modern, well-equipped laboratories that are designed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and hands-on application. These labs are not just supportive tools—they are integral to the learning experience, allowing students to practice, experiment, and innovate.
The Electronics Lab is where students begin their journey, learning the basics of circuit components, soldering, circuit design, and troubleshooting. It includes modern instruments like multimeters, oscilloscopes, function generators, and regulated power supplies.
In the Microprocessor and Microcontroller Lab, students work with kits based on the 8085 and 8051 processors, along with more advanced platforms like Arduino and Raspberry Pi. This helps them understand how processors control devices and lays the foundation for work in embedded systems.
The Communication Lab is another highlight, where students explore analog and digital communication techniques. It includes modules and kits for amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), pulse code modulation (PCM), and fiber optic communication. These practicals align closely with what’s used in telecom and broadcast industries.
For advanced learners, the Digital Electronics Lab allows hands-on work with logic gates, multiplexers, flip-flops, counters, and timers. Students also get the opportunity to simulate and design circuits using software tools like MATLAB or Multisim, which is useful for real-world applications.
Additional labs include PCB Design Labs, Embedded Systems Labs, and VLSI and Signal Processing Labs, depending on the semester and project needs. All labs are maintained by qualified technical staff and regularly updated to reflect industry trends.