IOE Entrance Nepal study materials
IOE Entrance Nepal study resources

IOE Entrance Nepal case studies

IOE Entrance Nepal · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Institute of Engineering (IOE), Pulchowk, Lalitpur is Nepal's oldest technical institution, founded in 1930 (1987/11/19 BS) as the country's first technical school and reformed into its present shape in 1972. It sits within Tribhuvan University and today runs programs at three levels - Undergraduate (B.E.), Graduate (M.Sc.) and Post Graduate (Ph.D.) - through constituent and affiliated colleges, with admissions and scholarships administered under a dedicated Admission and Scholarship section for each level. The IOE Entrance Nepal case studies are 5 cases and about 2,710 words.

1

Fee Optimisation for a Coaching Course

An IOE aspirant helps a local coaching institute set its fee for a six-month physics course. The institute currently charges NPR 8,000 per student and enrols 120 students.

511 words, about 3 min
2

Pendulum Clock and Winter Contraction

A physics group at a school in Kathmandu uses a simple pendulum to regulate a laboratory clock. At 20 °C they measure the length from the pivot to the centre of the bob as 99.5 cm and time 40 complete oscillations with a stopwatch, obtaining 80.4 s.

503 words, about 3 min
3

Buffer Capacity After an Acid Addition

A laboratory assistant prepares 500 mL of an acetic acid–acetate buffer for a spectrophotometry experiment. The solution is made by mixing 250 mL of 0.100 M acetic acid with 250 mL of 0.100 M sodium acetate.

459 words, about 2 min
4

Editing a Scholarship Statement

An IOE candidate is editing a 150-word statement for a scholarship application. The draft contains this paragraph: 'The reason why I want to study engineering is because I have been always fascinated by bridges, they connect people.

557 words, about 3 min
5

Choosing a Hostel Water Pump

A hostel committee must replace a worn-out water pump that lifts water from a ground tank to a rooftop tank 20 m above. The hostel needs 50,000 litres per day.

680 words, about 3 min