dtu new syllabus for me

8/13/2019 DTU New Syllabus for ME

1/83

1

DELHI TECHNOLOGICALUNIVERSITY

SCHEME OF EXAMINATION

AND

COURSE OF READING

FOR

PROPOSED SYLLABUS

B.Tech. (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)

Semester I Examination November, 2010

Semester II Examination May, 2011

Semester III Examination November, 2011

Semester IV Examination May, 2012

Semester V Examination November, 2012

Semester VI Examination May, 2013

Semester VII Examination November, 2013

Semester VIII Examination May, 2014

Syllabus applicable to the students seeking admission to the B.Tech. (Mechanical

Engineering) Course in the academic year 2010.

DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

NEW SCHEME OF EXAMINATION

1. There shall be the following four year Degree courses under the Faculty of Technology.

i. Bachelor of Technology (Electronics & Communication)

ii. Bachelor of Technology (Computer)

iii. Bachelor of Technology (Electrical)

iv. Bachelor of Technology (Mechanical)

v. Bachelor of Technology (Production & Industrial)

vi. Bachelor of Technology (Civil)

vii. Bachelor of Technology (Environmental)


2/83

2

viii. Bachelor of Technology (Polymer Science & Chemical Technology)

ix. Bachelor ofTechnology (Information Technology)

x. Bachelor of Technology (Bio Technology)

xi. Bachelor of Technology (Software Engineering)

xii. Bachelor of Technology (Electrical& Electronics)

xiii. Bachelor of Technology (Automobile Engg)

xiv. Bachelor of Technology (Engineering Physics)

2. In addition to the conditions laid down in Ordinance I, a candidate seeking admission to

any of the above Courses of study for the Bachelors Degree should satisfy the following

conditions.

(a) Educational Qualifications:

A candidate passing any one of the following examinations and securing 60 percent or

more marks in the aggregate of Physics, chemistry And Mathematics shall be eligible for

admission to the first Semester of Bachelor of Technology Course provided he/she haspassed in each subject separately ;

i. Senior Schools Certificate Examination (12 year course) of the Central Board of

Secondary Education (C.B.S.E.), New Delhi.

ii. Indian School Certificate Examination (12 Year course) of the Council for Indian School

Certificate Examination, New Delhi.

iii. B.Sc. (Gen.) Group A final Examination of the University of Delhi or equivalent

examination.

iv. B.Sc. (Hons.) Examination in Physics, chemistry and Mathematics of the University ofDelhi with combination of Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and equal weightage to the

subsidiary subjects or equivalent examination.

v. Any other examination recognized as equivalent to the Senior School Certificate

Examination of the C.B.S.E by the University of Delhi.

A candidate must additionally have passed English as a subject of study at the 12thclass

level (core or elective)

NOTE: There shall be no direct admission to any level of the Courses above the Ist Semester.

3. Under each B.Tech. Degree course certain subjects are offered which can be classified asTheory/ Practical/ Drawing/ Design/ Project/ Practical Training. Further classification is

based on the relationship of the subjects with the degree courses admitted to, namely

Humanities and Social Science/ Basic Sciences/ Allied engineering, Departmental, core,

etc.


3/83

3

In addition to the above, a subject could be classified as a compulsory one or as one of

the pre-requisite for another subject. The Committee of courses and Studies of the

concerned Department shall do this classification.

4. A student who joins the first semester will be automatically, deemed to have registered

for the subjects which are listed under the first Semester of the SUGGESTED SCHEME OF

LEARNING. Every student is required to register for the subjects to be taught in thesecond and subsequent semesters. This process of registration shall start just before

the start of next semester. The student will also indicate during registration of subject/

subjects of earlier Semester(s) in which he/ she desire to appear, if otherwise eligible.

Such a student will be allowed to appear in the End Semester Examination and his/ her

marks of mid terms activities will remain unaltered since attendance is compulsory, a

student will be permitted to register for course/ courses which he can attend. The

number of theory subjects permitted will not be more than six. The total duration of

contact period should not ordinarily exceed thirty two hours per week.

5. B.Tech Degree shall be awarded if a student has earned a minimum of 228 credits as

specified in each degree program subject to break up and compulsory credit as

mentioned there in. However, a student may register in subjects leading to a maximum

of 240 credits in the entire course.

A student should keep a watch on his progress and register in those papers in which he

must earn the credit to satisfy the above requirement of the particular degree.

If a student earns more than a specified minimum credit for degree the best marks in

the minimum credits (satisfying the above conditions) will be considered for the

purposes of classification of result.

6. Evaluation and Review

The committee of Courses & Studies in each Department shall specify the following for

the degree course:-

(a) Suggested Scheme of Learning.

(b) Minimum credits needed for the degree course and break up in terms of classification of

courses i.e.

a. Humanities and Social Sciences

b. Basic Sciences

c. Allied Engineering

d. Departmental Core

e. Practical Training

f. Unspecified/ Elective and


4/83

4

g. Project.

The committee of courses & Studies in each Department shall appoint one or more

Evaluation-cum-Review Committees each dealing with group of subjects. This E.R.C

consist of the teachers who are likely to teach subjects in the group.

The E.R.C. has the following functions:

i. To recommend appointment of paper setters/ examiners of various examinations at the

start of each Semester.

ii. To get prepared quizzes, assignments, test papers etc. for the mid-term and the end

semester examination and to get them evaluated. Normally each concerned teacher, who

is also a member of E.R.C., will do this job for his class. However, in exceptional

circumstances any part the work will be entrusted to some other member of E.R. C.

iii. The mode of evaluation of the mid-term activities whose weightage shall be 30% and the

end of term examination whose weightages shall be 70% (The mid-term activities will be

one mid term test or 20% weightage which will be supplemented by assignments, quizzes

etc. for a theory course with weightage of 10%). For a practical course, 30% weightage begiven for internal evaluation and 70% for End Semester Examination. At the end of the

Semester, the E.R.C. Chairman will send to the University the consolidated marks for the

mid-term activities and the End Semester in separate column for tabulation and for

declaration of results.

iv. To consider the individual representation of students about evaluation and take the

remedial action if needed. After scrutinizing the E.R.C may alter the marks awarded

upward/ downward. The decision of the ERC shall be final. The candidate shall apply for

the same on a prescribed Proforma along with the evaluation fee prescribed the University

from time to time only for the end Semester Examination within seven days from the date

of declaration of result.

v. To moderate the quiz/ assignment test papers given by each concerned teacher in class with

a view to maintain uniformity of standards and course coverage amongst various classes

and to attain stipulated level of learning.

vi. To review and moderate the mid term and end of term results of each class with a view to

maintain uniformity of standards and course coverage amongst various classes and to

attain stipulated level of learning.

vii. To lay guidelines for teaching a subject.

7. Classification of Result:

A student has to secure 40% or more marks in a subject evaluation to earn the credits

assigned to the subject. A student after having secured the minimum credit as needed

for the degree course will be eligible for the award of degree. The final result will be

evaluated as below:

Each subject will carry 100 marks.


5/83

5

)Credits(

)SecuredMarksCredits(marksaverage

(See clause 5 for best grades in the minimum credits)

The final result will be classified based on the average marks as follows.

First Class with Distinction 75% or more

First Class 60% or more but less than 75%

Second Class 50% or more but less than 60%

Pass Class 40% or more but less than 50%

8. A student has to put in a minimum of 75% attendance separately in each subject for

which he has registered. A relaxation up to a maximum of 25% may be given on the

production of satisfactory evidence that:

(a) The student was busy in authorized activities.

(b) The student was ill.

Note:- (i) A student should submit the evidence to the above fact within three working

days of resuming the studies. Certificates submitted later will not be considered.

(ii) No relaxation in attendance beyond 25% is permitted in any case.

(iii) The registration of a student stands cancelled if his attendance requirements

are not satisfied in the subject.

9. The duration of the course is not less than 8 Semesters and the span is not more than 14

semesters.

A student who earn 15 credits or less at the end of the first semester will receive awarning for his/her poor performance, if he fails to earn at least 25 credits at the end of

the second semester, he has to leave the course and institution.

In case a student has not earned a minimum of 100 credits at the end of eight semester,

his admission to the course and the institution stands cancelled. The admission stands

cancelled at the end of 14 semester in any case.

10. The Institution /University may cancel the registration of all the subjects in a given

semester if:

1. The student has not cleared the dues to the institution /hostel.

2. A punishment is awarded leading to the cancellation.

At discretion of the institution the result may be withheld even if the registration of the

student stands.

11. There shall be a Central Advisory Committee consisting of the following:

(a) Dean, Faculty of Technology, (Chairman of the Committee)

(b) Heads, of the Institutions.

(c) Heads of the Departments in the Faculty of Technology.


6/83

6

This Committee shall have the following functions:

(i) Lay guidelines for the process of registration.

(ii) Give an interpretation of the rules in case of difference of opinion which shall be binding

on all.

12. Under very exceptional conditions minor relaxations in rules may be allowed and

implemented by the Central Advisory Committee. However, same relaxation in rules

can not be granted in a subsequent semester. In case the conditions warrant such arelaxation again, the rules shall have to amended.

General Notes:

1. For all Theory Papers (Code:TH) there is one min-semester test of 30 marks (20+10

Assignments) and an end-semester exam. of 3 hours duration for 70 marks. The total

marks for the Theory Papers is thus 100.

2. For all Practical Papers (Code: PR) there is semester assessment of 30 marks and an end

semester exam of 3 hours or 4 hours duration for 70 marks. The total marks for thePractical paper is thus 100.

3. For all valuation of Sessional (Code ; VS) there is semester assessment of 100 marks.

There is no end-semester exam for these courses. Credit of VS are not included in the

total credits of semester. However, it is mandatory to pass the VS course.

4. At VII and VIII semester levels there is assessment of Practical Training Reports by a duly

constituted Board. The report is to be submitted by summer /winter breaks. The total

marks associated with each Practical Training Report is 100 marks of which 30 marks are

awarded by the department on the basis of supervision of Industrial Training.

5. At VIII semester level there is assessment of Project Report by a duly constituted Board.

The report is to be submitted by the student of the project work performed at the VIIand VIII semester levels. The total marks associated with the project report is 100 marks

of which 30 marks are awarded by the department on the basis of guidance of Project

Work.

6. The total credits in all scheme of examination to B.Tech. Courses upto VIII semester will

be 240 and the denominator for calculation of average marks for final result will be 228.

7. The project and the Practical Training after V & VI Semester are mandatory.

8. Candidates securing 236 to 240 credits are declared to have passed B.Tech. Final

examination.

9. Candidates securing 229 to 235 credits are declared to have passed B.Tech. Final

examination provided they skip/ fail in not more than 4 credits in CORE.

10. Candidates securing exactly 228 credits are declared to have passed B.Tech. Final

examination, provided they skip/ fail in not more than 4 credits in core, not more than 4

credits in Applied Engineering, and not more than 4 credits in Applied Sciences &

Humanities.


7/83

7

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Summary of Revised Scheme of Examination

Total Credits for B.Tech. degree: 240

Semester wise: I-30, II-30, III-30, IV-30, V-30, VI-30, VII-30, VIII-30

Distribution of credits :

Subjects H A C TOTAL

CREDITS

M

I 19 11 00 30

II 14 07 09 30

III 08 10 12 30

IV 00 09 21 30

V 00 06 24 30VI 00 04 26 30

VII 00 08 22 30

VIII 00 11 19 30

Total Credits 240 41 66 133 240

Percentage Contents

of H, A, C

17.08% 27.50% 55.41% 100%

H Humanities, Social Studies and Basic Sciences

A Allied Engineering

C Core (include major project and practical training also)

M Mandatory Core


8/83

8

Industrial training of 12 weeks duration during summer vacations after 6th

semester and 4

weeks after 5th

semester.

VS (Evaluation of sessional courses have been converted in the form of regular theory or

practical course with End Semester Examination)

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR BTech.FIRSTSEMESTER

(MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)

(common to all branches)

S.No. Course

No.

Subject LTP Evaluation Total

Marks

Credit

TypeTH1 MA

101

Mathematics-1 310 Sessional End

30 70

100 4H

TH2 HU

102

Communication skills 210 30 70 100 3H

TH3 PH 103 Applied Physics 310 30 70 100 4H

TH4 CH 104 Applied Chemistry 310 30 70 100 4H

TH5 EE

105

Electrical sciences 310 30 70 100 4A

TH6 IT

106

Fundamentals of

Information Technology

210 30 70 100 3A

PR1 PH 107 Applied Physics Lab 002 30 70 100 2H

PR2 CH 108 Applied Chemistry Lab 002 30 70 100 2H

PR3 EE

109

Electrical Sciences Lab 002 30 70 100 2A

PR4 IT

110

Information Technology

Lab

002 30 70 100 2A

TOTAL Practice 30 hrs 1000 30


9/83

9

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR BTech. SECOND SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)

(Comman to all branches)

S.No. Course

No.

Subject LTP Evaluation Total

Marks

Credit

Type

TH1 MA 111 Mathematics-II 310 Sessional End

30 70

100 4H

TH2 EN 112 Environmental Science 200 30 70 100 2A

TH3 AS 113 Applied Physics-II 400 30 70 100 4H

TH4 AS 114 Engineering Materials 400 30 70 100 4H

TH5 ME 115 Basic Mechanical

Engineering

310 30 70 100 4C

TH6 COE 116 Programming

Fundamentals

200 30 70 100 2A

PR1 ME 117 Engineering Graphics 003 30 70 100 3A

PR2 COE 118 Programming Lab 002 30 70 100 2C

PR3 PH 119 Applied Physics Lab 002 30 70 100 2A

PR4 PE 120 Workshop Practice 003 30 70 100 3C

TOTAL Practice 30 hrs 1000 30


10/83

10

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. THIRD SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)

S.No. Course No. Subject LTP Evaluation

Sessional End

Total

Marks

Credit

Type

TH1 ME 201 THERMAL ENGINEERING - I 310 30 70 100 4C

TH2 ME 202 ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND

METALLURGY

300 30 70 100 3A

TH3 ME 203 NUMERICAL TECHNIQUES 310 30 70 100 4HTH4 ME 204 QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUE

(*Probability & Statistical Methods)

310 30 70 100 4A

TH5 ME 205 ENGINEERING MECHANICS 310 30 70 100 4C

TH6 ME 206 ENGINEERING ECONOMICS AND

ACCOUNTANCY

400 30 70 100 4H

PR1 ME 207 THERMAL ENGINEERING - I /

ENGINEERING MECHANICSLAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR2 ME 208 MACHINE DRAWING 002 30 70 100 2C

PR3 ME 209 ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND

METALLURGY LAB

002 30 70 100 2A

VS1 ME 210 SELF STUDY 001 30 70 100 1C

TOTAL 30hr

s

1000 30


11/83

11

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. FOURTH SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)


Sessional End

Total

Marks

Credit

Type

TH1 ME 211 THERMAL ENGINEERING - II 310 30 70 100 4C

TH2 ME 212 FLUID MECHANICS 310 30 70 100 4C

TH3 ME 213 INSTRUMENTATION AND

CONTROL ENGINEERING

310 30 70 100 4C

TH4 ME 214 KINEMATICS OF MACHINES 310 30 70 100 4C

TH5 ME 215 PRINCIPLE OF MANUFACTURINGSYSTEMS 310 30 70 100 4A

TH6 ME 216 PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS

MANAGEMENTI

300 30 70 100 3A

PR1 ME 217 THERMAL ENGINEERING - II /

FLUID MECHANICS LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR2 ME 218 INSTRUMENTATION AND

CONTROL ENGG. / KINEMATICS OF

MACHINES LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR3 ME 219 MACHINE SHOP LAB 002 30 70 100 2A

VS2 ME 220 SELF STUDY 001 30 70 100 1C

TOTAL 30hrs 1000 30

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. FIFTH SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)


12/83

12

S.No. Course No. Subject LTP Evaluation Total

Marks

Credit

TypeSessional End

TH1 ME 301 I C ENGINES 310 30 70 100 4C

TH2 ME 302 FLUID SYSTEMS 310 30 70 100 4C

TH3 ME 303 DYNAMICS OF MACHINES 310 30 70 100 4C

TH4 ME 304 MECHANICS OF SOLIDS 310 30 70 100 4C

TH5 ME 305 MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES

I

310 30 70 100 4A

PR1 ME 306 I C ENGINES / FLUID SYSTEMS

LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR2 ME 307 DYNAMICS OF MACHINES 002 30 70 100 2C

PR3 ME 308 MECHANICS OF SOLIDS LAB 002 30 70 100 2C

PR4 ME 309 MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES

I LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR5 ME 310 MINOR PROJECT-I 002 30 70 100 2C

Industrial Training (Durations 4 weeks in winter vacation at the end of Vth

semester)

TOTAL 30hrs 1000 30

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. SIXTH SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)


Sessional End

Total

Marks

Credit

Type

TH1 ME 311 TRANSPORT PHENOMENON 310 30 70 100 4C

TH2 ME 312 REFRIGERATION AND AIR 310 30 70 100 4C


13/83

13

CONDITIONING

TH3 ME 313 MACHINE DESIGNI 300 30 70 100 3C

TH4 ME 314 POWER PLANT ENGINEERING 310 30 70 100 4C

TH5 ME 315 PRODUCTION AND OPERATION

MANAGEMENTII

310 30 70 100 4A

PR1 ME 316 TRANSPORT PHENOMENON /

REFRIGERATION AND AIR

CONDITIONING LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR2 ME 317 MACHINE DESIGN - I LAB 003 30 70 100 3C

PR3 ME 318 POWER PLANT ENGINEERING LAB 002 30 70 100 2C

PR4 ME 319 MINOR PROJECT-II (FABRICATION ) 002 30 70 200 2C

PR5 ME 320 VIVA VOCE EXAM OF VSEMESTER

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

002 30 70 100 2C

Industrial Training (Durations SIX-EIGHT weeks in Summer vacation at the end of VIthsemester)

TOTAL 30hrs 1000 30


14/83

14

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. SEVENTH SEMESTER (MECHANICAL ENGINEERING)


Sessional End

Total

Marks

Credit

TypeTH1 ME 401 MECHATRONICS 310 30 70 100 4A

TH2 ME 402 CAD-CAM 310 30 70 100 4C

TH3 ME 403 MACHINE DESIGNII 300 30 70 100 3C

TH4 *ME47X ELECTIVEI 310 30 70 100 4C

TH5 ME 405 OPEN ELECTIVEI 310 30 70 100 4A

PR1 ME406 MECHATRONICS LAB/CAD-CAM

LAB

002 30 70 100 2C

PR2 ME 407 MACHINE DESIGN - II LAB 003 30 70 100 3C

PR3 ME 408 ELECTIVEI LAB 002 30 70 100 2C

PR4 ME 409 MAJOR PROJECT (PART-I) 002 30 70 100 2C

PR5 ME 410 VIVA VOICE EXAM OFVI

SEMESTER INDUSTRIAL

TRAINING

002 30 70 100 2C

TOTAL 30hrs 1000 30

*X - 1 TO 5 , T,P, D


15/83

15

SUGGESTED SCHEME FOR B.Tech. EIGHTH SEMESTER (MECHANICALENGINEERING)

S.No. Course No. Subject LTP EvaluationSessional

End

Total

Marks

Credit Type

TH1 ME 411 MANUFACTURING

TECHNIQUESII

310 30 70 100 4A

TH2 ME*48X ELECTIVE- II 310 30 70 100 4CTH3 ME 413 OPEN ELECTIVE II 310 30 70 100 4A

PR1 ME 414 MANUFACTURING

TECHNIQUES - II LAB

003 30 70 100 3A

PR2 ME 415 ELECTIVE- II LAB 003 30 70 100 3C

PR3 ME 416 SEMINAR / REPORT 002 30 70 100 2C

PR4 ME 417 MAJOR PROJECT

(PART-II)

0010 30 70 400 10C

TOTAL 30 hrs 1000 30

*X - 1 TO 5 , T,P, D

GRAND TOTAL MARKS = 8000CREDITS = 240

ELECTIVE SUBJECTS

THERMAL GROUP ELECTIVE-1 ELECTIVE-2


16/83

16

471T-NON-CONVENTIONAL

ENERGY RESOURES

481T-COMBUSTION

GENERATED POLUTION

472T -NUCLEAR ENERGY 482T-COMPUTATIONAL FLUID

DYNAMICS

473T-AUTOMOBILE

ENGINEERING

483T-FUEL CELL TECHNOLOGY

474T-SELECTED TOPICS 484T-HYBRID TECHNOLOGY

485T-SELECTED TOPICS

DESIGN GROUP ELECTIVE-1 ELECTIVE-2

471D -MECHANICAL

VIBRATIONS

481D -FRACTURE MECHANICS

472D-FINITE ELEMENT

METHOD

482D-ELASTIC & PLASTIC

BEHAVIOUR OF

ENGG.MATERIALS

473DTRIBOLOGY 483D-ANALYSIS AND

SYNTHESIS OF LINKAGES

474D -EXPERMENTAL STRESS

ANALYSIS

484D-ROBOTICS AND

AUTOMATION

475D-SELECTED TOPICS 485D-SELECTED TOPICS

PRODUCTION GROUP ELECTIVE-1 ELECTIVE-2

471P -DIMENSIONAL QUALITY

ENGINEERING

481P- QUALITY

MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

472P-ADVANCEDMACHINING

PROCESSES

482P -MATERIALSMANAGEMENT

473P-AUTOMATION IN

MANUFACTURING

483P -SUPLLY CHAIN

MANAGEMENT

474P -COMPUTER

INTEGRATED

MANUFACTURING

484P -FINANCIAL

MANAGEMENT

475 P- RELIABILITY

ENGINEERING

485P- PACKAGING

TECHNOLOGY

476P-SELECTED TOPICS 486P-SELECTED TOPICS

ME- 201 THERMAL ENGINEERINGI

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Fundamentals:


17/83

17

Properties of pure substance in solid, liquid and vapour phase, PVT behavior of simple

compressible system, T-S and H-S diagram, steam tables, determination of quality of steam,

throttling calorimeter, combined separating & throttling calorimeter, maxwell and other

thermodynamics relations,mixture of non reactive ideal gases, real gases, compressibility chart,

law of corresponding state, air water vapor mixture, calculation of properties of air water

vapour mixture

UNIT IIRankine Cycle and Analysis:

Rankine cycle and its representation on T-S and H-S diagrams; effect of low back pressure and

high entry pressure and temperature and its limitations; necessity of re-heating, ideal and actual

regenerative feed water heating cycle and its limitations, typical feed water heating

arrangements for various capacity power plants.

UNIT III

Introduction to Boilers:

Classification of boilers, boiler mountings and accessories; draft systems, circulation system;

combustion and its calculations, and boiler performance.

UNIT IV

Steam Nozzles:

Types of nozzles, flow of steam through nozzles; condition for maximum discharge through

nozzle; nozzle efficiency,effect of friction and supersaturated flow through nozzle.

UNIT V

Steam Turbines:

Working principle and types of steam turbines; velocity diagrams for impulse and reaction

turbines, compounding of impulse turbines; optimum velocity ratio and maximum

efficiency,blade twisting, comparison of impulse and reaction turbines,condition line and

reheat-factor, losses in steam turbines; governing of steam turbines,

UNIT VI

Steam Condensers:

Types and working of condensers, types and performance of cooling towers

Suggested Readings:1. Engineering Thermodynamics by P.K.Nag, Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company

Limited.

2. Engineering ThermodynamicsbyRogers, Pearson Education.

3. Thermodynamicsby Kenneth Wark, Mcgraw-hill Book Company.

4. Engineering Thermodynamicsby Gordon Rogers and Yon Mayhew, Pearson publisher.

5. Fundamentals of Classical Thermodynamicsby Van Wylen and Sonntag, John Wiley &

Sons Inc.


18/83

18

6. Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics by Moran and Shaprio, John Wiley &

Sons, Inc.

7. Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach by Cengel and Boles, The McGraw-Hill

Companies.

8. Applied Thermodynamics for Engineering TechnologistsbyT.D. Eastop, Longman

publisher.

9. Treatise on Heat Engineeringby V. P.Vasandani and D.S. Kumar, Metropolitan Book Co.

(p) Ltd.

ME-202ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND METULLURGY

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4A

UNIT I

Structure of metal: Crystal structure, miller indices, lattices, imperfections, elementarytreatment of point and line defects and their relation to mechanical properties.

Deformation: Slip, twinning, effect of cold and hot working on mechanical properties, principles

of recovery, re-crystallization and grain growth.

UNIT II

Fracture: Fracture of metals and alloys, brittle and ductile, fracture, fatigue failure, effect of

alloying elements, design consideration.

Creep:Basic consideration in the selection of material for high and low temperature service,

creep curve, effect of material variables on creep properties, brittle failure at low temperature.
http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.amazon.co.uk/s/ref=rdr_ext_aut?_encoding=UTF8&index=books&field-author=T.D.%20Eastophttp://www.amazon.co.uk/s/ref=rdr_ext_aut?_encoding=UTF8&index=books&field-author=T.D.%20Eastophttp://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/


19/83

19

UNIT III

Solidification: Phases in metal system, lever rule, solidification of metal and alloys, solid

solution, eutectic, eutectoid and inter-metallic compounds, Iron carbon equilibrium diagram,

TTT-diagram.

Heat Treatment: Principles and purpose of heat treatment of plain carbon steels, annealing,

normalizing, hardening, tempering, isothermal treatment, case hardeningcarburizing, nitriding

etc, precipitating hardening of aluminum alloys.

UNIT IVMaterials: Plain Carbon steels, effect of alloying elements, properties and uses, heat

treatment of tool steels, stainless, spring and wear resisting steels. Production,

composition, properties, and use of non-ferrous alloys e.g., brasses, bronzes, duralumin,

die-cast ing and bearing alloys. IS standards codes for steels.

Corrosion: Types of corrosion, Galvanic cell, rusting of Iron, Methods of protection from

corrosion.

UNIT V

Fiber Reinforced Composites: General characteristics, Applications, Introduction to Fibers

glass, carbon, Kevlar 49 fibers. Matrix Polymeric, Metallic, Ceramic Matrix, Coupling agents

and fillers.

Introduction to the practice and discipline of Nano- Science, Nano scale dimension,

Nano science and engineering principles, Nano materials, carbon nano-tube technology

and industrial applications.

UNIT VI.

Extraction of metals from sulphide ores and concentrates using bio-hydro metallurgical

processes. The biological and chemical principles of bioleaching/bio-oxidation processes.

Bacteria used in these processes and their characteristics, bacterial leaching mechanism, the

parameters affecting bioleaching/bio-oxidation processes and process design.

Suggested Books:

Text Books:

1. Material Science & Engineering,V.Raghavan Prentice Hall India Ltd., 2001.

2.

Material Science and Engineering an Introduction, William D. Callister Jr,John wiley & Sons.

3. Materials & Processes in Manufacture, Degarmo E. Paul et.al, Prentice Hall India,

Reference Books:

1. Engineering Metallurgy Part 1,Raymond A Higgim., Prentice Hall India,

New Delhi, 1998.

2.Principles of Engineering Metallurgy, L. Krishna Reddy, New Age

Publication, New Delhi.


20/83

20

3.Engineering Materials & Properties,.Buduisky et al, Prentice Hall India,

New Delhi,

4. Mechanical Metallurgy, Dieter, Mc Graw hill

ME-203 NUMERICAL TECHNIQUESL T P Credits

3 1 0 4H

UNIT I

(Solution of Algebraic and Transcendental Equations)

Bisection method, RegulaFalsi method, Secant methods, Newton-Raphson method, Rate of

convergence, Fixed-point method.

UNIT II

(System of Linear Algebraic Equations)

Gauss elimination method, Crouts method, Gauss-Seidel method.

UNIT III

(Interpolation)Finite and various difference operators, Interpolation formulae (Newtons forward and

backward, Stirling, Bessels and Everetts).,

UNIT IV

(Interpolation and Curve fitting and Numerical Differentiation )

Lagranges interpolation formula. Interpolation with a cubic spline, Curve fitting by Least square

method,Numerical differentiation.

UNIT V

(Numerical Integration)


21/83

21

Newton-Cotes integration formula, Trapezoidal rule, Simpsons 1/3rdrule and error estimation,

Rombergs Integration.

UNIT VI

(Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations)

Picards method, Taylor series method, Euler and Modified Euler method, Runge-Kutta Fourth

order methods, Milnes method, Adams-Moulton method.

Suggested readings:

1. Applied Numerical Analysis: Curtis F. Gerald and Patrick G. Wheatley- Pearson, Education

Ltd.

2. Numerical Method: E. Balagurusamy T.M.H.

3. Numerical Methods for Scientific and Engg. Computations: M.K.Jain, S.R.K. Iyenger and

R.K. Jain- Wiley Eastern Ltd.

4. Introductory Methods of Numerical Analysis: S.S.Sastry, P.H.I.

5. Advance Engineering Mathematics, Vol 2, H.C. Taneja , I.K. International

ME-204 QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUES

L T P Credits

3 1 0 3

Unit I: Introduction to statistics

Nature and role of statistics in management, Measures of central tendency and dispersion,

Kurtosis.

Unit II: Introduction to probability theory

Probability theory, jointly distributed random variables, distributions - continuous and discrete;

Sampling distributions.

Unit III: Hypothesis Testing

Estimation and hypothesis testing; Parametric tests; t-test; ANOVA; Non-parametric tests; Chi-

square test, Correlation and regression analysis, logistic regression analysis, Applications of

statistical packages.

Unit IV: Linear Programming

Problem- formulation and applications, solution through graphical method and Simplex

methods, introduction to non-linear programming.

Unit V:Transportation Models

Transportation and transshipment problems, assignment and sequences models.


22/83

22

Unit VI: Decision Theory

Decision Tree, Game Theory-Minimax and Maximin, Dominance Principle and use of OR

software packages.

Suggested Readings:

1. Quantitative Methods by J K Sharma, MacMillan Publishers.

2. Quantitative Methods for Business by Anderson, Cengage Learning

3. Business statistics by Bajpai, Pearson India

ME-205 ENGINEERING MECHANICS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

Statics

UNIT I

Introduction. Important Vector quantities of Mechanics, Force: Equivalent System of Forces.

Moment of a force: Varignons Theorem. Couple: Equivalent Couples,

Equilibrium of Rigid Bodies: Free Body Diagram, Conditions of Rigid Bodies.(Solution of the problems by Vector method also.)First Moment (centre of gravity) & Second

Moment (moment of inertia)of Curvilinear, Plane and Solid Bodies.

UNIT II

Truss: Types, Solution of Simple plane trusses by analytical and graphical methods. Shear Forces

and Bending Moments in Different Beams.

UNIT III

Friction: Laws of dry friction, Friction Cone, Angle of Repose, Engineering Applications of friction

e.g. Wedge, Belt & Pulley and Screw Jack etc.

Lifting machines: Mechanical Advantage, Velocity ratio, Efficiency and law of machines, self

locking or reversibility of machines.

Dynamics:

UNIT IV:

Kinematicsof a particle, velocity and acceleration of a particle in path coordinates, rectangular,

cylindrical and spherical coordinates, Vector derivatives in rotating systems.

UNIT V:


23/83

23

Dynamics of of a particle, Linear momentum, Angular momentum, Energy methods, Dynamics of

system of particles, orbital motion, kinematics of a rigid body, Chasles theorem,

UNIT VI:Inertia tensor, Principal axes, Dynamics of a rigid body, Eulers equations, DAlemberts

principle, Principle of virtual work and stability,

Suggested Readings:

1. Mechanics for Engineers: Statics, Ferdinand P. Beer and E Russel Johnson.

Tata Mcgraw hill Publishing Company Limited.

2.Engineering Mechanics: Statics; Meriam and Kraige, John Willey & Sons.

3.Engineeering Mechanics: Statics &Dynamics;IrwingH.Shames;

Prentice Hall of India.

4.S.Timoshenko and D.H.Young; Engineering Mechanics, McGrawHill.

5.Engineering Mechanics by S.S.Bhavikatti ,New age International puplications


24/83

24

ME-206 ENGINEERING ECONOMICS AND ACCOUNTANCY

L T P Credits

4 0 0 4H

Unit I: Introduction to Engineering Economics

Concept of engineering economicsEngineering efficiency; Demand Analysis, Law of Demand,

Determinants of demand, Elasticity of demand-Price, Income and cross elasticity. Uses of

concepts of elasticity of demand in managerial decision, introduction to micro and macro-

economics.

Unit II: Demand Forecasting and Cost Estimation

Meaning, significance and methods of demand forecasting, production function, Laws of returns

to scale & Law of Diminishing returns scale. An overview of Short and Long run cost curves

fixed cost, variable cost, average cost, marginal cost, Opportunity cost, Break-Even-Analysis.

Unit III: Time Value of Money

Present worth, annual worth, Future worth, internal rate of return, External rate of return.

Unit IV: Comparison among alternativesPresent worth method (Revenue dominated cash flow diagram), Future worth method (Revenue

dominated cash flow diagram, cost dominated cash flow diagram), Annual equivalent method

(Revenue dominated cash flow diagram, cost dominated cash flow diagram), rate of return

method, Examples in all the methods.

Unit V: Depreciation and Taxes

Depreciation- Introduction, Classical Methods: Straight line method of depreciation, declining

balance method of depreciation-Sum of the years digits method of depreciation, sinking fund

method of depreciation/ Annuity method of depreciation, Modified accelerated cost recovery

system, Tax concepts and after tax economic comparison.

Unit VI: Book Keeping

Principles of double entry system: bank reconciliation statement, single entry system: joint

venture and consignment account.

Suggested Readings:

1. Engineering Economy, Sullivan, Wicks, and Koelling, Pearson International


25/83

25

2. Macroeconomics: Understanding the Wealth of Nations by David Miles and Andrew Scott,

Wiley

PRACTICALS

ME-207THERMALENGINEERING -1/ENGINEERING MECHANICS

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

-Experiments based on the theory syllabus of the subject ME201/ME205.

-Case analysis: System identification, Analyzing it with the principles of Mechanics (with

content of the syllabus).

-Case Study: of the Simple Mechanical systems, based on the principle of Mechanics (with

content of the syllabus)

ME- 208 MACHINE DRAWING PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Engineering Drawing as per IS-696:SP- 46

Free- hand sketching & Scale drawing,

Free- hand exercises for drawing three views from various models:

Drawing of Two/Three views of:

Cotter Joint, Knuckle Joint, Rivets & Riveted joints, Types of Screw threads and their

representation, Screws/Bolts and nuts, rigid coupling, Flexible coupling, simple bush

Bearing, Plummer Block, ball & Roller bearing, Steam Engine parts, I.C engine parts i.e

Connecting rod, Piston.

Introduction to AUTO CAD, Practice of assembly drawing using AUTO- CAD.

Suggested readings:

1.

IS-696 Code Of Practice Of Engineering DrawingPublisher BIS

2. SP -46 Engineering Drawing for School And Colleges

Publisher BIS

3. Machine Drawing by P.S. Gill


26/83

26

ME- 209 ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND METALLURGY LAB

PRATICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2A

Experiments based on the theory syllabus of the subject ME202

ME-210 SELF STUDY

L T P Credits

(VS1)

0 0 1 1C

Suggested Reading:

As suggested by the Teacher

ME-211 THERMAL ENGINEERING II

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I


27/83

27

Reciprocating Air Compressor:

Steady flow analysis, isothermal, adiabatic and polytropic compression; single and multi-stage

compression, ideal intermediate pressure; compressor clearance, volumetric and isothermal

efficiency; minimum work requirement of a compressor.

UNIT II

Centrifugal compressor:

Velocity diagrams, efficiency of compressor stage, choice of reaction, stage pressure rise,

surging, multi-stage compressor, compressor performance, vaccum pump.

UNIT III

Gas Power Cycles

Air standard cycle Otto, diesel and dual cycles, P-V and T-s diagrams of these cycles, efficiency,

mean effective pressure. comparison of otto, diesel, dual cycles for same compression ratio and

heat input, stirling cycles, ericsson cycle, atkinson cycle, basic gas turbine (Brayton) cycle (for

open and closed systems), efficiency of gas turbine cycle

UNIT IV

Gas Turbines:

Simple open and close cycle gas turbine, efficiency and specific output of simple cycle, effects of

regeneration, re-heating and inter-cooling on efficiency and work output, effect of operating

variables on thermal efficiency, air rate, work ratio; water injection, Advantages and

disadvantages of gas turbine, gas turbine components, performance and application of gas

turbine

UNIT V

Gas Dynamics:

Fundamentals of gas dynamics, energy equation, stagnation properties, isentropic flow through

nozzle and diffusers, Introduction to shock waves,

UNIT VI

Jet Propulsion:

introduction to jet propulsion, advantages and disadvantages of jet propulsion turbojetengine with and without after burner, turboprop, ram jet, pulse jet, rocket enginesoperation,

sold and liquid propellants.

Suggested Readings:

1. Engineering Thermodynamicsby Gordon Rogers and Yon Mayhew, Pearson publisher.

2. Thermal Engineering by S. Domkundwar, DhanpatRai& Co (p) Ltd

3. Applied Thermodynamicsby Onkar Singh, New Age International (p) Limited

4. Gas Turbinesby Cohen & Rogers, Pearson Prentice Hall

5. Fundamentals of Gas Dynamics By Robert D. Zucker and Oscar Biblarz, John Wiley & Sons,

Inc.

6. Fundamentals ofGas Dynamicsby Robert P. Benedict, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
http://books.google.co.in/books?id=gAJRAAAAMAAJ&q=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&dq=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&hl=en&ei=wG4XTLO9DsW6rAfh3OCiCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAwhttp://books.google.co.in/books?id=gAJRAAAAMAAJ&q=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&dq=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&hl=en&ei=wG4XTLO9DsW6rAfh3OCiCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAwhttp://books.google.co.in/books?id=gAJRAAAAMAAJ&q=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&dq=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&hl=en&ei=wG4XTLO9DsW6rAfh3OCiCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAwhttp://books.google.co.in/books?id=gAJRAAAAMAAJ&q=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&dq=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&hl=en&ei=wG4XTLO9DsW6rAfh3OCiCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAwhttp://books.google.co.in/books?id=gAJRAAAAMAAJ&q=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&dq=Introduction+of+Gas+Dynamic+R.+Rotty+publisher&hl=en&ei=wG4XTLO9DsW6rAfh3OCiCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAw


28/83

28

ME- 212 FLUID MECHANICS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT IIntroduction: Fluid and flow definition and types, continuum, fluid properties.

Fluid Statics:Pressure variation in a static fluid; hydrostatic manometry; forces on planes and

curved surfaces, stability of submerged and floating bodies.

UNIT II

Fluid kinematics: General description of fluid motion, steady flow, uniform flow; stream, streak

and path lines; Lagrangian and Eulerian approach; Continuity equation, particle acceleration;


29/83

29

rotational and irrotational flow; stream function; velocity potential function, flow nets;

circulation; simple flows; source, sink, vortex, doublet, free and forced vortex.

UNIT III

Fluid Dynamics: Concept of system and control volume; Reynolds transport theorem, Euler;s

equation, Bernouliis equation, Navier stokes equation; Flow measurement- Venturimeter,

Orfice meter, Pitot- tube, flow meters, notches.

Dimensional analysis:Buckinghams - Theorem. Non-dimensional parameters, similarity andits application to fluid problems.

UNIT IV

Viscous flow: Laminar flow between parallel surfaces and through circular pipes, Momentum

and Kinetic energy correction factors; power absorbed in viscous resistance, film lubrication.

UNIT V

Turbulent flow:Transition from laminar to turbulent flow, turbulence and turbulence intensity,

turbulence modeling, Prandil mixing length hypothesis; flow losses in pipes- major and minor

losses, pipes in series and parallel, hydraulically smooth and smooth and rough pipes, friction

factor charts.

UNIT VI

Laminar and Turbulent Boundary Layer flows: Boundary layer concept, boundary layer

thickness, displacement, momentum and energy thickness. Momentum integral equation; drag

on flat plate. Boundary separation. Flow around immersed bodies- drag and lift.

Suggested Readings:

1. Introduction to Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machines,Som.S.K&Biswas.G

Tata McGraw-Hills Publishing Company Limited (2003)

2. Fluid Mechanics, Cengel&Cimbala, , Tata McGraw-Hills Publishing

Company Limited (2006)

3.

Fluid Mechanics, White.F.M, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing CompanyLimited(2008)

4. Fluid Mechanics & Machinery Agarwal.S.K, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company

Limited.

5.Fluid Mechanics & Fluid Power Engineering, Dr.D.S.Kumar, , S.K.Kataria&Sons(2008).

6. A Text Book of Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulic Machines,

Bansal.Dr.R.K, ,Laxmi Publications(P) Ltd., New Delhi.


30/83

30

ME213 :INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL ENGINEERING

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Physical quantities and their measurements, Different grades of measurability, scales and scale-

invariant properties, Errors, precision(resolution), accuracy and calibration standards;

Transducers of different types and their usage. Basic characteristics and Response of measuring

instruments under static and dynamic conditions;

UNIT II

Intermediate or signal conditioning devices like amplifiers, integrating and differentiatingcircuits; Display devices like voltmeters, CRO, VTVM and recorders.

UNIT III

Measurement of displacements, strains, velocity, acceleration, temperature, pressure and fluid

flow.

High pressure measurement, strain-gage pressure cells, Bourdon tubes with nearly circular

cross-section.

Low-pressure(vacuum) measurement, diaphragm gages, Mcleod gage,


31/83

31

Knudsen gage, Momentum-transfer gage, Thermal-conductivity gage, Ionisation gage.

Temperature measurement, use of bimaterials, Resistance thermometers, thermocouples, semi-

conductor -junction temperature sensors, linear-quartz thermometer, optical pyrometry,

infrared pyrometry and thermography.

Miscellaneous instruments: Telesurf, stroboscope, extensometers.

UNIT IVDynamic and static systems, Feedback control, Open and closed loop control systems.

Transfer functions, Frequency response, Bode and Nyquist diagrams.

Stability of dynamic systems, Root locus technique, Routhstablitytest.Automatic control system

design, continuous-time single-loop feedback control

UNIT V

Design using root locus method and Routh criterion, Design for given frequency/bandwidthand

resonance peak.

Multi-loop and other control configurations.

Nonlinear control systems, design and stability. Discretizing continuous-time models, difference

equations, forward differentiation,backward differentiation, discretizing a simulator of dynamic

system, stability of discrete-time model, discretizing a signal filter.

UNIT VI

Discrete-time control systems, single-loop digital controllers, PI and PID control.

Micro-computer control systems, DA/AD converters. Computer data acquisition and control,

Pulse measurements and command, Pulse outputs and stepper motor, Micro-computer

realization of a liquid level/flow control system.

.

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1.Mechanical Measurements- Beckwith, Marangoni, Lienhard, Pearson Education

2. Measurement systems Application and DesignDoebelin, Tata McGraw Hill

3.Book System dynamics & control EroniniUmez-Eronini, Thomson Press.


32/83

32

ME- 214 KINEMATICS OF MACHINES

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Velocity and Acceleration: Introduction to simple mechanisms, displacement, velocity and

acceleration curves, velocities of different points. In mechanisms, relative velocity method,

instantaneous centre method, three centre in line theorem, graphical methods of finding

acceleration of different points in mechanisms, acceleration in slider crank mechanism, Coriolis

component of acceleration.

UNIT II

Mechanism with lower pairs: Description of Straight line mechanisms like Peaucelliers

mechanism and Hart mechanism, Engine indicator mechanism, Steering mechanism of vehicles,

Hooks joint etc.UNIT III

Friction: Pivot and Collar friction, clutches and belt rope drives axis, boundary friction, film

lubrication, rolling friction.

UNIT IV

Cams: Classification, uniform acceleration SHM type construction of Cam profile. High speed

Cams. Cams with specified contours. Analysis of a rigid Eccentric Cam

UNIT V

Toothed Gearing: Geometry of tooth profiles, cycloidal and involute profile, minimum number

of teeth on pinion, interference, arc of contact, terminology of helical gears.

Gear trains:Simple compound and epicyclic gear trains.

UNIT VIIntroduction to synthesis of linkages, use of software for motion and interference analysis.

Suggested Readings:

1. The Theory of Machines, Thomas Beven, CBS publishers and distributers

2. Theory of Machines, Rattan.S.S,McGraw-Hills Ltd.

3. Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery, R.L.Norton,Tata McGraw-Hill

4. Theory of Machines and Mechanisms, John.J.UickerJr, Gordon

R.Pencock,JosephE.Shigley, Oxford University press.


33/83

33

ME- 215 PRINCIPLE OF MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4A

UNIT I

Introduction to Machine Tools:Classification, similarities; various cutting tools and cutting

fluids: speed of cutting, feed rate, machining rate and machining time.

UNIT II

Lathe: Construction, important mechanisms viz ., apron, tail stock, head- stock, feed box;

specification, operations e.g., taper turning, eccentric turning, screw cutting.

UNIT II

Drilling machine: Construction, feed mechanism: Specification, geometry and nomenclature of

twist drill, operations e.g reaming, boring, tapping.

UNIT III

Milling machine: Construction, types specifications; cutters, dividing head, simple compound

and differential indexing; various operations: Slab milling, angle cutting, slot milling, fly milling,

slit gear milling, spur and bevel, T- slot milling, nature of operations, up and down milling.

UNIT IV

Shaper, Slotter, Planer; Construction, automatic feed mechanism, quick return mechanisms:

operations e.g., horizontal, vertical and inclined machining, spline cutting, keyway cutting,

contour machining.UNIT V

Grinding Machines: M, n types and construction features, Operations e.g Plane, cylindrical,

internal and centreless grinding, tool and cutter grinding, grinding wheels- specifications,

shapes, setting, dressing, truing.

Suggested Readings:

1. Fundamentals of Metal Cutting & Machine Tools by B.L.Juneja, G.S.Sekhon&Nitin Seth,

New Age International Publications.

2. Manufacturing Technology: Metal Cutting & Machine Tools by P.N.Rao, Tata McGraw

Hill Publications.3. Introduction to Machining Science by G.K.Lal, New Age International Publications.

4. Workshop Technology Vol.2, by B.S.Raghuwanshi, DhanpatRai& Sons, Publications.

5. Elements of Workshop Technology Vol.2, by HazraChandhari, Media Promoters


34/83

34

ME- 216 PRODUCTION AND OPERATION MANAGEMENT -I

L T P Credits

3 0 0 3A

UNIT I: Introduction to POMIntroduction to POM, Operations strategy, strategy design process, corporate and operations

strategies, Operations competitive dimensions, Process of decision making under- certainty,

uncertainty and risk.

UNIT II: Product and Process Design

Product design and development processes, product life cycle, Process flow chart, Types of

processes, Process performance, Learning curve.

UNIT III: Facility location and Layout

Factors affecting the location decisions, methods of facility location- factor rating systems,

centroid method, and profit volume analysis; Types of layout, Block diagram and Assembly Line

Balancing.

UNIT IV: Demand Forecasting

Qualitative and quantitative forecasting, Time series and regression models, Measures of

forecasting errors.

UNIT V: Inventory model

Importance of inventory, understocking and overstocking, Fixed order quantity models and fixed

time period models (EOQ models), Selective inventory management- ABC, VED, and FSN

analysis, JIT manufacturing system, Toyota production systems- KANBAN model, and elimination

of waste.

UNIT VI: Project Management

Defining and organizing projects, feasibility study of projects, project planning, project

scheduling- work breakdown structure, PERT & CPM, analyzing cost-time trade off, monitoring

and controlling of projects.

Text Books:

1. Operations Management, Jay Heizer, Barry Render; Pearson learning

2. Operations management for competitive advantage; Chase, Jacob, and Aquilano; TMH

3. Modern Production/Operations Management, Buffa and Serin, John Weily India.

Reference Books:

1. Operation Management, Krajewski and Ritzwan, Pearson Education.

2. Production and Operations Management, Adam, Jr. Elbert, PHI


35/83

35

PRACTICAL

ME-217 THERMAL ENGINEERINGI I LAB /FLUID MECHANICS LAB

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on Course work corresponding Thermal Engineering- II ME- 211/Fluid mechanics ME-

212.

ME-218 INSTRUMENTATION AND SIGNAL PROCESSINGLAB/ THEORY OF MACHINES LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on Course work corresponding to INSTRUMENTATION AND SIGNAL PROCESSINGME -

213/Theory of machines -ME214

ME- 219 MACHINE SHOP LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2A

Based on Course work corresponding to Principle of manufacturing systems ME 215

ME-220SELF STUDYL T P Credits

(VS2)

0 0 1 1C

Based on Course Work Suggested by the Teacher ME 210

ME-301 I.C. ENGINES

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Introduction to I.C Engines:


36/83

36

Classification; two and four stroke, SI and CI engines parts, working principle and valve and port

timing diagram

UNIT II

Combustion Phenomenon in SI engines:

Principles of combustion in SI engine,effect of engines and operating variables on ignition delay

& flame propagation, combustion chamber for SI engines, cycle to cycle variation, pre-ignition,

abnormal combustion, theory of detonation, effect of engine and operating variables ondetonation, surface ignition, adiabatic flame temperature, ignition systems

UNIT III

Combustion phenomenon in CI engines:

Principles of combustion in CI engine, delay period, variables affecting delay period, diesel

knock, methods of controlling diesel knock, combustion process & combustion chambers for CI

engines

UNIT IV

Fuel system and Mixture requirement in SI and CI Engine:

Carburetion- working principles, chemically correct air-fuel ratio and load variation,

compensating devices, venture and jet dimension calculation, modern fuel induction system,

multi point fuel injection system, fuel injection: common rail direct injection

UNIT V

Engine Testing, Supercharging, Lubrication and Engine Cooling:

Engine performance and testing , measurement of power,supercharging limits of SI &CI engines

methods of supercharging, superchargers, turbo charging, lubrication principles, function of

lubricating system, properties of lubricating oil, additives, cooling system, air cooling, water

cooling

UNIT VI

Introduction to Automotive Fuels:Petroleum based fuels and their properties, knock rating of engine fuels, necessity of alternative

fuels, LPG, CNG, producer gas, biogas, H2, biodiesel and alcohols

Suggested Readings:

1. I.C Engines and Air Pollutionby E.F.Obert, Intext Educational Publishers.

2. I.C Enginesby Ferguson, John Wiley & Sons.

3. Fundamentals of I.C Enginesby J.B Heywood,Tata McGraw-Hill Companies.

4. I.C Enginesby Mathur& Sharma, DhanpatRai and Sons.

5. The Internal Combustion Engine - Theory and Practice Vols. I & II by C.F.Taylor, MIT

Press.
http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/http://www.mcgraw-hill.com/


37/83

37

ME- 302 FLUID SYSTEMS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

INTRODUCTION: Euler's equation of turbo machines; impulses and reaction forces due to fluid

systems on stationary and moving systems of vanes; jet propulsion.

UNIT IIWATER TURBINES: Classification; Pelton, Francis, propeller and Kaplan turbines; Velocity

triangles, efficiency, draft tubes, governing.

UNIT III

Pumps: Centrifugal pumps; velocity triangles, efficiency, turbine pumps, axial and mixed flow

pumps, positive displacement pumps; reciprocating, gear and wave pumps.


38/83

38

Performance of Fluid Machines: Similarity laws applied to roto-dynamic machines, specific

speed, unit quantities, characteristic curves, use of models, cavitation and attendant problems

in turbo machines, selection of turbines, hydroelectric plants.

UNIT IV

Hydraulic power transmission: Transmission of hydraulic power through pipe lines; water

hammer; precaution against water hammer in turbines and pump installations, hydraulic ram.

UNIT V

Miscellaneous Hydraulic Machines: Accumulators, intensifiers, presses, cranes, fluid coupling,torque converter. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Power: Simple Hydraulic circuits, hydraulic control

valves, Pneumatic power.

UNIT VI

Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamicsand its Application for simple CFD solutions for

incompressible, compressible,laminar, turbulent flows, flows with heat transfer and flow with

free surface.

Suggested Readings:

1.Introduction to Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machines,Som.S.K&Biswas.G

Tata McGraw-Hills Publishing Company Limited (2003)

2., Fluid Mechanics ,Yunus A. Cengel and John M Cimbala, Second Edition, McGraw-Hill

3., Fluid Mechanics,Dr.D.S.Kumar&Agarwal.S.K Fluid Power Engineering, S.K.Kataria& Sons

(2008).

4. A Text Book of Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulic Machines",.Dr.R.K,Bansal

Laxmi Publications(P) Ltd., New Delhi.

5.Fluid Flow Machines", GovindaRao.N.S, Tata McGraw-Hills Publishing CompanyLimited

ME- 303 DYNAMICS OF MACHINES

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Flywheels: Turning moment diagrams forI.C engines; steam engine and power presses, speed

and energy fluctuations.

UNIT II

Governors: Function of a governor, types of governors, weight loaded, spring loaded, efforts

and power of a governor, controlling diagrams.

UNIT III

Gyroscopes: Principles of Gyroscope, gyroscopic couple and its effect on two wheel and four

wheel vehicles and ships.

UNIT IV

Balancing:Balancing of rotating parts and primary balancing of reciprocating parts, primary and

secondary balancing of in-line engines, partial balancing of locomotive engines and its effect,

balancing machines.


39/83

39

UNIT V

Vibrations: Free vibration of a body single degree of freedom; transverse vibration of beams

with uniform and concentrated loads by Rayleigh method; torsional free vibration of two rotor

system, three rotor system and geared systems; damped free vibrations with viscous damping;

logarithmic decrement; response of damped spring mass system to harmonic forces; whirling of

shafts, vibration isolation and vibration of mass supported on foundations subject to vibrations;

vibration simulation.

UNIT VI

Introduction to Tribology: Theory of friction wear and lubrication.

Suggested Readings:

Text Books:

1.The Theory of Machines, Thomas Beven, CBS publishers and distributers 2.Theory of

Machines, Rattan.S.S,McGraw-Hills Ltd.

3.Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery, R.L.Norton,Tata McGraw-Hill

Reference Books:

1.Theory of Machines and Mechanisms, John.J.UickerJr, Gordon

R.Pencock,JosephE.Shigley, Oxford University press.

2.Fundamentals of Vibrations by Leonard Meirovitch McGraw-Hill company

3.Fundamentals of Vibrations by Graham Kelley, McGraw-Hill company

ME- 304 MECHANICS OF SOLIDS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Simple stresses and strains: Concept of stress and strain; stress and strain diagram, Hooke's

law, Young's modulus, Poison ratio, stress at a point, stress and strains in bars subjected to axial

loading. Modulus of elasticity, stress produced in compound bars subject to axial loading.

Temperature stress and strain calculations due to applications of axial loads and variation of

temperature in single and compound walls.

Strain Energy: Strain Energy under due to axial loads, stresses due to sudden and impact loads

UNIT II

Compound stress and strains: The two dimensional system; stress at a point on a plane,

principal stresses and principal planes; Mohr's circle of stresses.

Bending: bending theory, derivation of bending formula: its application to beam of rectangular,

circular and channel sections.

UNIT III:


40/83


41/83

41

ME-305 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY-I

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4A

UNIT I

Casting: Properties of moulding sand, Sand testing, Gating and risering system, Principle,

process and applications of Die casting, Centrifugal casting, Investment casting, and Continuous

casting, Melting of metal for casting, Casting defects their causes and remedies, Cleaning and

Inspection of castings, Foundry mechanization and lay out.

UNIT II

Welding: Principle, equipment, and applications of Submerged Arc Welding (SAW), Gas

Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Plasma Arc Welding,

UNIT IIIUltrasonic Welding, Electron Beam Welding (EBW) and Laser Beam Welding (LBW).Gas cutting

and arc cutting of metals, Welding defects their causes and remedies.

UNIT IV

Metal Forming: Mechanical behaviour of metals in elastic and plastic deformation, stress-strain

relationships, Yield criteria, Concept of flow stress by true stress-strain curves

UNIT V

Hot Forming and Cold Forming, Analysis of important metal forming processes like Forging,

Rolling, Extrusion, Wire Drawing by slab method, Sheet metal forming processes. Introduction to

High Energy rate forming processes.

UNIT VI

Powder Metallurgy:Powder metallurgy process and operations, Advantages, Applications and

Limitations of powder metallurgy.

Suggested Readings:

1. Manufacturing Technology by P.N.Rao, Tata McGraw Hill Publications

2. Manufacturing Processes and Automation by R.S.Parmar, Khanna Publications


42/83

42

3. Workshop Technology Vol.1, by B.S.Raghuwanshi, DhanpatRai Publications

4. Processes & Materials of Manufacture by R.A.Lindberg, Prentice Hall Publication

5. Principle of Metal Casting by Heine & Rosenthal, Tata McGraw Hills Publication

6. Welding Processes and Technology by R.S.Parmar, Khanna Publications

7. Welding & Welding Technology by Richard L Little, Tata McGraw Hill Publications

8. Metal Forming Processes by G.R.Nagpal, Khanna Publications.

ME-306 I C ENGINES LAB/FLUID SYSTEMSLABPRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on the Course work corresponding to I C ENGINES ME 301/Fluid systems ME302

ME-307DYNAMICS OF MACHINES LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on the Course work corresponding to Dynamics of Machines ME 303

ME 308 MECHANICS OF SOLIDS LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on the Course work corresponding to Mechanics of Solids ME 304

ME- 309 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY-1 LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Based on the Course work corresponding to Manufacturing Technology -1 ME 305

ME-319 MINOR PROJECT

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Industrial Training (Duration four weeks in winter vacationat the end of Vthsemester)


43/83

43

ME- 311 TRANSPORT PHENOMENON

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Introduction and Conduction:

Various modes of heat transfer, Fourier's, Newton's and Stefan Boltzman's Law, combined

modes of heat transfer, thermal diffusivity, and overall heat transfer coefficient, thermalconductivity of solids, liquids and gases, factors influencing conductivity, measurement, general

differential equation of conduction, one dimensional steady state conduction, linear heat flow

through a plane and composite wall, tube and sphere, critical thickness of insulation, effect of

variable thermal conductivity, conduction with heat sources, heat transfer from extended

surfaces, fin performances, concept of corrected fin length/ error in temperature measurement

by thermometer well, transient heat conduction- lumped system analysis, transient

temperature charts (Heisler and Grober charts), transient heat conduction in multidimensional

systems.

UNIT II

Convection (Forced)

Introduction, laminar boundary layer equations for internal and external flows; laminar forced

convention on a flat plate and in a tube, Reynolds-Colburn analogy/Dimensional analysis and

physical significance of the dimensionless parameters

UNIT III

Convection (Natural)

Dimensional analysis of natural convection; empirical relationship for natural convection,

convection with phase change, description of condensing flow, theoretical model of condensing

flow, introduction to heat pipe, regimes of boiling heat transfer, empirical relationships for

convection with phase change.

UNIT IVThermal Radiation:

Introduction, absorption and reflection of radiant energy, emission, radiosity and irradiation,

black and non black bodies, kirchchoff's law; intensity of radiation, radiation exchange between

black surface, geometric configuration factor, grey body radiation exchange between surfaces of

unit configuration factors, radiation shields, electrical analogy to simple problems, non-luminous

gas radiation, errors in temperature measurement due to radiation.

UNIT V

Heat Exchangers

Different types of heat exchangers; design of heat exchangers, LMTD and NTU methods, fouling

factor and correction factor, Introduction to compact and plate heat exchangers.

UNIT VI

Mass Transfer

Mass and mole concentrations, molecular diffusion, Fick's law; eddy diffusion, molecular

diffusion from an evaporating fluid surfaces, introduction to mass transfer in laminar and

turbulent convection, dimensional less parameters in convective mass transfer, combined heat

and mass transfer


44/83

44

Suggested Readings:

1. Fundamentals of Engineering Heat and Mass Transfer by R.C.Sachdeva, New Age

International Publishers.

2. Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transferby P Frank. Incropera and David P. DeWitt,

John Wiley and Sons.

3. Heat Transferby A. Bejan, John Wiley and Sons.

4. Heat Transferby M.N. Ozisik, McGraw Hill Book Co.5. Heat Transfer A Practical Approachby A.CenegelYunus, Tata McGraw Hill.

6. Engineering Heat and Mass Transferby Mahesh M. Rathore, Laxmi Publications.

7. Heat and Mass Transferby J.P Holman, Tata McGraw Hill.

8. Fundamentals of Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer by James R.Welty; John Wiley &

Sons (Pvt). Ltd.

ME -312 REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING

L T P Credits


45/83

45

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Introduction to Refrigeration:

Necessity and applications, unit of refrigeration and C.O.P., types of Ideal cycles of refrigeration,

air-refrigeration, bell coleman cycle, open and dense air systems, actual air-refrigeration system

problems, refrigeration needs of aircrafts, actual refrigeration system

UNIT IIVapour Compression Refrigeration:

Working principle and essential components of the plant, simple vapour compression

refrigeration cycle - COP, Representation of cycle on T-S and p-h charts - effects of sub cooling

and super heating - cycle analysis - Actual cycle, Influence of various parameters on system

performance necessity of multistaging, multistage compression system, and their analysis,

necessity and working of cascading system

UNIT III

Refrigerants and Absorption Refrigeration:

Desirable properties of refrigerations , classification of refrigerants used, nomenclature, ozone

depletion, global warming, vapor absorption system, calculation of max COP, description and

working of NH3 - water system and Li Br water, three fluid absorption system and its salient

features, steam jet refrigeration system - working principle, basic components and analysis,

principle and operation of vortex tube or hilsch tube.

UNIT IV

Air Conditioning:

Psychometric properties & processes, comfort air-conditioning, summer and winter air-

conditioning, cooling & dehumidification systems, load calculation and applied psychrometry

UNIT V

Human Comfort:

Requirements of human comfort and concept of effective temperature, comfort chart, comfortair-conditioning, requirements of industrial air-conditioning, air-conditioning load calculations.

UNIT - VI

Control:

Refrigeration and air-conditioning control, air handling, air distribution and duct design

Suggested Readings:

1. Refrigeration and Air Conditioningby C. P. Arora, Tata McGraw Hill

2. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning by A. R .Trott and T. C. Welch, Butterworth-

Heinemann3. Refrigeration and Air ConditioningTechnology by Whitman, Jhonson and Tomczyk,

Thomson Delmer Learning

4. Refrigeration and Air Conditioningby Abdul Ameen, Prentice Hall of India Ltd.

5. Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioningby P. N. Ananthanarayan, Tata McGraw Hill

6. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning by Wilbert F. Stoecker and Jerold W. Jones, Tata

McGraw Hill

7. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning by Richard Charles Jordan, Gayle B. Priester, Prentice

hall of India Ltd.


46/83

46

8. ASHRAE HandbookRefrigeration 2010

ME- 313 MACHINE DESIGN I

L T P Credits

3 0 0 3C

UNIT I:Introduction to design, comprising of Mechanical engineering design, design process, Interaction

between design process elements, Design-economics, Uncertainty, Stress and strength, Codes

and Standards, Factors of safety, Reliability, Probabilistic approach to Design.

UNIT II:

Selection of materials- the basics, selection strategy, families of engineering materials- ferrous

and non- ferrous metals, heat treatment of metals, Designation of steels as per IS: 1570-1978,

ASTM standards., Attribute limits and material indices, computer aided selection.


47/83

47

Manufacturing considerations in design, interchangeability, Limits, Fits, and Tolerances as per

Indian Std. System, Surface roughness.

UNIT III:

Failures resulting from static loading, static strength, and stress concentration.

Failures resulting from variable loading, introduction to fatigue to metals, Strain life relationship,

stress life relationship. Endurance limit modifying factors, stress concentration and notch

sensitivity, Cumulative fatigue damage. The design factors in fatigue.

UNIT IV:

Design of mechanical elements, including solid modeling, and finite element analysis of machine

components using available software in CAD Laboratory.

UNIT V

Design of screws, power screws. Design of riveted joints- under direct and eccentric loads,

Design of Pipes and pipe joints.

UNIT VI

Keys and couplings, Design of Mechanical springs for static and fatigue loading.

Design of spur gears using Lewis equation and AGMA design equations.

Suggested Readings:

1.Mechanical Engineering Design,Shigley, J. E., Mischke, C. R. and Budynas, R. G., McGraw Hill,

7th Edition, 2004. International.2.Fundamental of Machine Component Design, " Juvinall, R. C., and Marshek, K. M., John

Wiley and Sons, 2000.

3.Fundamentals of Machine Elements Hamrock, B. J., Jacobson, B. Schmidt, S. R.,. McGraw Hill,

1999.

4.An Integrated Approach, Norton, R. L., Machine Design: Pearson Education, Indian

Reprint-2001.

5. Machine Design Bhandari TMH

6. Machine Design D. K. Aggarwal and P. C. SharmaDhanpatRai

ME- 314 POWER PLANT ENGINEERING

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Classification of power plants, base load and Peak load power stations, co-generated power

plant, captive power plant, and their fields of application & selection criteria, Indian energy


48/83

48

scenario, Indian coals: formation, properties, analysis, benefication and heating value

calculation of coals; cocking and non-cocking coals, fuel handling systems; coal gasification

UNIT II

Steam Generators:

High pressure utility boiler, natural and forced circulation, fuel handling, coking and non-coking

coal, coal benefication, coal pulverization, pulverized fuel firing system, combustion process,

need of excess air, cyclone furnace, fluidized bed boiler, placement of evaporator, economizers,super heaters, re-heaters, air pre-heater in the boiler, de-aeration, boiler blow- down, ash

collection by bag house, gravity separation, electrostatic precipitators and wet scrubbers, boiler

efficiency calculations, water treatment: external and internal treatment

UNIT III

Combined Cycle Power Plants:

Binary vapour cycles, coupled cycles, gas turbine- steam turbine power plant, gas pipe line

control, MHD- Steam power plant, thermionic steam power plant, integrated coal combined

cycle (IGCC) power plant

UNIT IV

Other power plants

Nuclear power plants - working and types of nuclear reactors, boiling water reactor, pressurized

water reactor, fast breeder reactor, controls in nuclear power plants, hydro power plant -

classification and working of hydroelectric power plants, diesel and tidal power plants.

UNIT V

Instrumentation and Controls in power plants:

Important instruments used for temperature, flow, pressure, water/steam conductivity

measurement; flue gas analysis, drum level control, combustion control, super heater and re-

heater temperature control, furnace safeguard and supervisory system (FSSS), auto turbine run-

up system(ATRS), interlocks and protection of boiler turbines

UNIT VIEnvironment Pollution and Energy conservation:

Economics of power generation: load duration curves, power plant economics, pollution from

power plants, disposal/management of nuclear power plant waste. concept of energy

conservation and energy auditing

Suggested Readings:

Text Books:

1.

Power Plant Engineeringby M.M. Elwakil, Tata McGraw Hill.2. Power Plant Engineeringby P.K Nag, Tata McGraw Hill.

3. Steam and Gas turbinesby A Kostyuk and V Frolov, MIR Publishers.

Reference Books

1. Modern Power Plant Engineeringby J Wiesman and R Eckart, Prentice hall India Ltd.

2. Planning Fundamentals of thermal Power Plantsby F.S Aschner, John Wiley.


49/83


50/83

50

rating, incentive schemes, and wage administration; business process reengineering,

introduction to ergonomics and its applications.

Unit III: Production Planning and Control

Types and characteristics of production systems Objective and functions of Production, Planning

& Control, Routing, Scheduling and Operations scheduling, production scheduling, job shop

scheduling problems, sequencing problems, scheduling tools and techniques, Loading,

Dispatching and its sheets & Gantt charts.

Unit IV: Quality Management

Concepts of quality, total quality management, cost of quality; statistical quality control,

Concept of specification limits, statistical control limits, process capability, Process control and

control charts for both attributes and variable data. Acceptance Sampling- Single and double

sampling, six sigma, ISO 9000 & ISO 14000.

Unit V: Resource Planning

Enterprise resource planning (ERP), material required planning (MRP), manufacturing resource

planning (MRP II), aggregate planning.

Unit VI: Reliability and Maintenance

Reliability, availability and maintainability; distribution of failure and repair times; determination

of MTBF and MTTR, reliability models; system reliability determination; Maintenance

management and its objectives, Various types of Maintenance Planning, House Keeping, 5S

concepts.

TEXT BOOK

1. Introduction to work Study; Oxford and IBH publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi

2. Industrial Engineering and Management; B. Kumar, Khanna Publication.

Reference Book1. Operation Management, Krajewski and Ritzwan, Pearson Education.

2. Work study and ergonomics, S.K. Sharma & Savita Sharma, Katson, Delhi.

3. Industrial Engineering & Management, Ravi Shanker, Galgotia Publication, Delhi

ME 316 HEAT AND MASS TRANFER/REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits0 0 2 4C

Based on the Course work corresponding to HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER LAB ME- 311/

REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING LAB ME-312

ME 317 MACHINE DESIGN -I LAB

PRACTICAL


51/83

51

L T P Credits

0 0 3 3C

Based on the Course work corresponding to Machine Design-I ME 313

ME 318 POWER PLANT ENGINEERING LAB

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

ME- 319 MINOR PROUECT-II(FABRICATION)

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 4 4C

ME-320 VIVA- VOICE EXAM OF VthSEMESTER INDUSTRIAL TRANING

PRACTICAL

L T P Credits

0 0 2 2C

Industrial training (Duration SIX-EIGHT weeks in summer vacation at the end of VIthsemester)

ME-401 MECHATRONICS

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4A

UNIT I

Introduction to mechatronic systems and components; Sensors and transducers;

UNIT II

Actuators- electrical, electromechanical, electromagnetic, hydraulic, pneumatic,

smart material actuators, micro actuators, nano actuators. Active actuators- piezoelectric,shape memory alloys(SMA), electro active polymers(EAP), magneto restrictive, magneto

rheological fluid(MR). Stepper and servo motors, Encoders and resolvers.

UNIT III

Modeling, analysis and simulation of dynamic systems; use of MATLAB; Bode, Nyquist and root-

locus plot;

UNIT IV


52/83

52

Feedback systems: Open and closed loop control systems; Stability and sensitivity; PID, phase

lag and phase lead compensation,

UNIT V

Sampled data systems and Digital controllers; DA/AD converters, microprocessors, interfacing

with computers,

UNIT VIDigital logic: Analysis and synthesis of mechatronic systems with application to robotics, CNC

systems and others.

Suggested Readings:

1. Introduction to Mechatronics and Measurement systems,( special Indian edition), Alciatore

,David Tata-McGraw Hill India Ltd.

2. Mechatronics: Principles, Concepts and applications,Mahalik.N, Tata-McGraw Hill India Ltd.

3. Mechatronics: Principles and applications, Onwubolu,Elsevier India Pvt Ltd.

4. Mechatronics by Hindustan Machine Tools Ltd.,McGraw- Hill Ltd.

5. Mechatronics: Electronic Control systems in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. 3/e,

Pearson Education.

6.Dan Necsulescu, "Mechatronics",Pearson Education Asia,2002(Indian reprint)

7.MechatronicsW. Bolton , Pearson Education

ME 402 CAD/CAM

L T P Credits3 1 0 4C

UNIT I

Introduction:

Introduction to CAD. Elements and essential requirements of CAD.hardware

Concepts of integrated CAD/CAM, Necessity & its importance, Engineering Applications.

Computer Graphics

CAD/CAM systems, Graphics Input devices-cursor control Devices, Digitizers, Keyboard

terminals, Image scanner, Speech control devices and Touch, panels, Graphics displaydevices-

Cathode Ray Tube, Random & Raster scan display, Colour CRT monitors,Direct View StorageTubes, Flat Panel display, Hard copy printers and plotters

UNIT II

Geometric Modeling: Fundamentals of Geometric Modeling. Its application in analysis and

manufacturing. Two Dimensional and Three dimensional line, surface and volume models;

Constructive Solid Geometry (CSG); basics of boundary presentation- spline, Bezier, B-spline,

and NURBS; sculpture surfaces, classification, basics of coons, Bezier, B-spline and ruled


53/83

53

surfaces; tweaking, constraint based parametric modeling; wire-frame modeling, definition of

point, line and circle; polynomial curve fitting. Introduction to rapid prototyping.

UNIT III

Finite Element Method:

Introduction, Principles of Finite elements modeling, Stiffness matrix/displacement matrix,

Stiffness matrix for spring system, bar & beam elements, bar elements in 2D space (truss

element)

UNIT IV

Numeric control and part programming: Principles of NC machines, CNC, DNC; NC modes of

point to point, -line and 2D, 3D contouring; NC part programming; ISO standard for coding,

preparatory functions(G)- motion, dwell, unit, preset, cutter compensation, coordinate and

plane selection groups; miscellaneous (M) codes; CLDATA and tool path simulation; adaptive

control, sequence control and PLC; simple part programming examples.

UNIT V

Group Technology: Importance of batch and job shop production; merits of converting zigzag

process layout flow to smooth flow in cellular layout, Production Flow Analysis (PFA) and

clustering methods; concept of part families and coding; hierarchical, attribute and hybrid

coding; OPITZ, MICLASS and DCLASS coding; FMS; material handling; robots, AGV and their

programming; agile mfg; Introduction to Computer Aided Process Planning (CAPP).

UNIT VI

Robotics:

Introduction to robots. Types and generations of Robots, Classification of Robots. Structure and

operation of Robot, Robot applications in manufacturing industries. Robot languages and

programming methods. Introduction to Artificial Intelligence for Intelligent manufacturing.

Suggested Readings:

Text Books:

1. Principles of Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing ; Farid Amirouche ; Pearson.

2. CAD/CAM Theory and Practice by Ibrahim Zeid.

3. CAD/CAM Principles and Applications by P.N. Rao, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing

Company Ltd.

Reference Books:

1. CAD/CAM Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing by Mikell P. Groover and Emory

W. Zimmer, Jr.

2.Computer Integrated Design and Manufacturing by David D. Bedworth, Mark R.Henderson, Philip M. Wolfe.


54/83

54

ME 403 MACHINE DESIGN II

L T P Credits

3 0 0 3C

UNIT I:

Design of Friction clutches, uniform wear, and uniform pressure assumptions, centrifugal

clutches.

Brakes: Design of internal expansion elements, assumptions, design of external contraction

elements, Band brakes.

UNIT II:

Bearings and Lubrication: Types of Lubrication, viscosity, journal bearing with perfect

lubrication, hydrostatic and hydrodynamic lubrication theory, journal bearing design.

Selection, and applications of rolling element bearings with axial and radial loads, bearing

materials, bearing seals, mounting of bearings.

UNIT III:

Mechanical drives: selection of transmission, Belt and Chain drives: Flat belts, V Belts, Roller

chains.

UNIT IV

Design of Gears: Helical, Bevel, and Worm gears, design stresses, stress concentration, overload

factors, velocity factors, bending strength of gear tooth, Buckingham equation for dynamic

loads, and wear characteristics, AGMA design equations, Design of an automobile gear box.

UNIT V:

Hoisting elements: Theory of curved beams, Crane hooks, Snatch block assembly elements.

UNIT VI:

Design of Engine parts: Connecting rod, crank shaft, piston

Suggested readings:

1. Mechanical Engineering Design Shigley, J. E., Mischke, C. R. and Budynas,

R. G., , McGraw Hill, 7th Edition, 2004. International.2.Fundamental of Machine Component Design,Juvinall, R. C., and Marshek,

K. M., John Wiley and Sons, 2000.

3. Fundamentals of Machine ElementsHamrock, B. J., Jacobson, B. Schmidt,

S. R.,. McGraw Hill, 1999.

4.Machine Design: An Integrated Approach Norton, R. L., , Pearson

Education, Indian Reprint-2001.

5. Machine Design Bhandari TMH

6. Machine Design D. K. Aggarwal and P. C. Sharma DhanpatRai


55/83

55

ME-404 ELECTIVE--I

L T P Credits

3 1 0 4 C

ME-405 OPEN ELECTIVE--I

L T P

dtu new syllabus for me

Documents