Windows MUST BE INSTALLED FIRST.

Then you use a DVD not USB Flash drive.

You install ubuntu Alongside windows which must be fully installed.

choose the ’Something else’ option

Install Ubuntu 16.04 LTS | Ubuntu 

I followed your suggested approach. But still I am not able to install ubuntu alongside windows. I am still getting the "nouveau" error. Please help me out.

I followed your suggested approach. But still I am not able to install ubuntu alongside windows. I am still getting the "nouveau" error. Please help me out.

nvidia - nouveau driver issue when trying to boot ubuntu - Ask Ubuntu 

How to permanently set kernel boot options on an installed OS (not wubi)

To permanently change the default kernel boot options, press ALT+F2 or open a terminal from system > accessories > terminal. Type in the following command:

gksudo gedit /etc/default/grub

a text editor will open with the grub configuration file. Near the top of that file you will see something very similar to this:

GRUB_DEFAULT=0 #GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0 GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT_QUIET=true GRUB_TIMEOUT=10 GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=`lsb_release -i -s 2> /dev/null || echo Debian`GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX=""

add your custom boot options to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT line, so for instance:

GRUB_DEFAULT=0 #GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0 GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT_QUIET=true GRUB_TIMEOUT=10 GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=`lsb_release -i -s 2> /dev/null || echo Debian`GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash nomodeset"GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX=""

Save the file and exit gedit. If you have to add kernel options that contain quotation marks, add them as such:

GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash nomodeset acpi_osi=\"Linux\""

Now in the terminal, run the following command to update your grub configuration with the new default settings:

sudo update-grub

The Dell Forum is not FREE UBUNTU support.  You may also have to turn secure boot off and or use Kernel Update or a newer version of ubuntu like 16.10 if you don't know how to compile a custom kernel.  There is support for what you are trying but it is not free.   The general Gist of the error is that it does not understand your video card OR NVME developer driver is required. Could also be that your install media is corrupted.

Remove nouveau and install nvidia Driver in Ubuntu

Install the driver twice from different sources.

1. Download driver file from NVidia's website, e.g. "NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-352.55.run".

2. Firstly install from repository

run in terminal:

$ sudo apt-get remove nvidia* 
$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:xorg-edgers/ppa 
$ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install nvidia-current

3. Restart. You will find that you cannot login again. Before login, press Ctrl+Alt+F1. Enter your username and password in the command.

4. Stop the lightdm and run NVidia's install file:

run in terminal:

$ sudo stop lightdm $ sudo cd ~/Downloads 
$ sudo chmod +x NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-352.55.run 
$ sudo ./NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-352.55.run

Here some files will be installed and in the end the program says kernel error but it's ok. Restart again, the graphic card will work.

Before the installation remove quiet splash and add:

nouveau.modeset=0

i915.modeset=1

(hold shift after BIOS pages load) enter the advanced options menu, select recovery mode, it may have the following error.

/dev/sda1 contains a file system with errors, check forced.

Inodes that were part of a corrupted orphan linked list found.

/dev/sda1: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCY; RUN fsck MANUALLY.

(i.e., without -a or -p options)

fsck exited with status code 4 The root filesystem on /dev/sda1 requires a manual fsck

BusyBox v1.22.1 (Ubuntu 1:1.22.0-15ubuntu1) built-in shell (ash) Enter 'help' for a list of built-in commands.

(initramfs)

If you have any problems with Nouveau, it does not work, it is slow, Xv is not available, or whatever, check these things first.

1. Are you clear of other kernel drivers that break Nouveau?
   • Some kernel drivers make Nouveau misbehave and must not be used, e.g.: nvidia.ko (the proprietary driver), rivafb, nvidiafb - more information can be found in KernelModeSetting. Look in your kernel log and lsmod output for any sign of these and disable them. If you cannot find a kernel module anywhere, but it still magically loads, maybe it is in your initramfs.
2. Is the Nvidia proprietary driver not interfering with Nouveau?
   • Make sure you do not have the proprietary driver installed. Files, that (may) come from the proprietary driver, are: nvidia.ko, nvidia_drv.so, libGL.so, libGLcore.so, libglx.so. Uninstall the proprietary driver, and if necessary, reinstall Xorg (libglx.so) and Mesa (GL libraries) to get back the standard libraries. The X log (usually /var/log/Xorg.0.log) can tell you, if some of the loaded components come from Nvidia. No component should come from the vendor Nvidia. Also see Step 1 for nvidia.ko.
3. Did you compile fbcon into the kernel, or compile it as a module and loaded it?
   • First make sure you have CONFIG_FRAMEBUFFER_CONSOLE enabled in your kernel configuration. If it is a module (it is called fbcon.ko), make sure it is loaded. Otherwise activating KMS will make your console screen unusable, but your system should still work otherwise, including X.
4. Is X using the right driver (DDX)?
   • Do not use nv driver in X. Use nouveau instead. Check your Xorg.0.log file and make sure you see lines like NOUVEAU(0). If you do not use such lines, check your xorg.conf.
5. Is your X configuration sane?
   • Try moving away your xorg.conf file entirely.
   • Try the minimalistic 4-line xorg.conf file from InstallNouveau page. That will solve most of the X configuration errors, bad monitor display modes, bad frequencies, etc.
6. Are you using the latest code?
   • Make sure you're using the latest available versions of nouveau's various components. See the front page for a list of the ~latest versions. If your distribution does not provide these as packages, see InstallNouveau to build these yourself.

     Frequently Encountered Problems

     Xorg fails to start with "(EE) [drm] failed to open device"

     Your DDX does not work with your current kernel and/or libdrm. There are at least three possible reasons for this: the nouveau DRM kernel module is not loaded, a version mismatch between the Nouveau DRM and libdrm, or KMS being disabled.

     First check, that lsmod command lists nouveau. If not, do modprobe nouveau to load the nouveau DRM kernel module, and check the kernel log for possible errors.

     If the kernel module nouveau is loaded according to lsmod command, but there are no kernel messages about nouveau at all, then most likely Nouveau KMS is disabled. This prevents the driver to work at all. Possible places to disable KMS are:

     • kernel command line with: nomodeset, drm.modeset=0, nouveau.modeset=0 or similar
     • modprobe.conf or modprobe.d/ adding the module options drm modeset=0 or nouveau modeset=0
     • initramfs carrying the above module options

     Check and remove all those that you may find, and retry.

     Inserting nouveau.ko fails

     drm.ko needs to be inserted first. Make sure you are inserting the drm.ko that was built at the same time as nouveau.ko. Your kernel might provide another drm.ko which is incompatible.

     Undefined symbol "GlxSetVisualConfigs"

     X: symbol lookup error: nouveau_drv.so: undefined symbol: GlxSetVisualConfigs
     You may need to Load "glx", or you may still have the nvidia GLX driver installed, and need to use the xorg one instead. Often the nvidia module will be /usr/lib/xorg/modules/libglx.so, with the original xorg glx in /usr/lib/xorg/modules/extensions/libglx.so, in which case you can just move the nvidia .so out of the way.

     Kernel mode setting or X sets a bad or non-native display mode

     This could be due to your monitor not offering valid or any EDID information. The information is normally read using DDC. If the command xrandr --prop does not mention EDID for your monitor (output), then this is the case. Only a conservative default set of modes is available without an EDID.

     One option is to provide a custom EDID. You can do this by adding drm_kms_helper.edid_firmware=VGA-1:edid/your_edid.bin to the kernel command line. Another option is to create a modeline with the command cvt, and apply it using the commands xrandr --newmode followed by xrandr --addmode, and set it with xrandr --output. See man cvt and man xrandr on how to use these commands. See Randr12 and also here for information on how to configure the same to into xorg.conf after you have found a suitable setting. If you have no xorg.conf, it may suffice to create one containing only the appropriate "Monitor" section.

     For the framebuffer console, you can use the video= kernel parameter, for instance video=1280x1024. For more information, see KernelModeSetting.

     Some kernels, possibly 2.6.28 and maybe even 2.6.29, contain a bug, that causes the DDC communication to randomly fail sometimes. In that case it is recommended to update your kernel. Updating DRM modules is not enough.

     I get the "EQ overflowing" error

     "EQ overflowing" means the X server's input event queue is overflowing. It is not a bug, it is a symptom of something getting stuck. For a better explanation about what it is, see http://marc.info/?l=fedora-devel-list&m=124101535025331&w=2. The most common cause is that the GPU has locked up, and eventually crashes somewhere in nouveau_exa.

     When diagnosing your problem, you need to get a backtrace from the X server. At minimum, provide the complete X log, which has a backtrace. See Bugs.

     The computer hangs or crashes

     See HangDiagnosis for suggestions on what to do. The most important thing is to try to get the errors (hopefully) reported by the kernel. Otherwise diagnosing it is near impossible. For regressions, bisecting (with git) might provide valuable information.

     Black, garbled, or otherwise useless framebuffer console display

     This is usually due to framebuffer driver hand-over failure. See KernelModeSetting about hand-over and check your kernel configuration and logs as instructed.

     Blank monitor, flicker, snow, or other random live image corruption

     If you use dual-head (two video outputs in use) or dual-link (a very high resolution monitor), and the VBIOS has too low clocks by default, the video memory bandwitdh will be insufficient for scanout. This can lead to a blank image, or live image corruption, that changes on every vertical refresh, and likely does not show up in screencaptures. For the monitor, this is not a case of an unsupported video mode but random video data.

     Raising the card performance mode might help. Ask on IRC, #nouveau channel, how to do that. Instructions are not given here, because in the worst case, it may destroy your card, because power management is still a work in progress.

     My custom video mode is not effective

     If you use a digital output like DVI, Nouveau will use the monitor's native mode and convert your custom video mode to that, either by stretching or adding black borders. This is undesirable, if you really want to have your custom video mode (e.g. a 24 Hz mode) go to the wire.

     The solution is to disable scaling:

     xrandr --output DVI-I-1 --set 'scaling mode' None

     Instead of DVI-I-1, use the output you have.

     Starting with 3.13, VBIOS unknown opcode errors prevent module load

     If you see a message along the lines of

     nouveau E[   VBIOS][0000:05:00.0] 0xc581[ ]: unknown opcode 0x00 nouveau E[ DEVINIT][0000:05:00.0] init failed, -22 nouveau E[     DRM] failed to create 0x80000080, -22

     This most likely means that the VBIOS is being read from the wrong location, usually the PCIROM method. Take a look at the earlier messages and look for a method that was rejected due to "checksum invalid". If there is such a method (e.g. PRAMIN), add nouveau.config=NvBios=PRAMIN to your kernel command line (or as a module option). [Obviously replace PRAMIN with whatever method was the one that gave the "checksum invalid" message.]

https://www.linuxtechi.com/how-to-dual-boot-windows-10-ubuntu-16-04/ 

You can download Ubuntu 16-04 from the following link http://releases.ubuntu.com/16.04/ubuntu-16.04.2-desktop-amd64.iso & use RUFUS (“https://rufus.akeo.ie/downloads/rufus-2.14.exe”) to create a bootable USB drive.