bu mechsyllabus
DESCRIPTION
mechanical engineering syllabus for bangalore university 2k6 followed only by UVCETRANSCRIPT
BANGALORE UNIVERSITY
Scheme of Study and Syllabus for
Four Year B.E. Degree Course
in
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
2K6 SEMESTER SCHEME
APPROVED BY
THE BOARD OF STUDIES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT
THE MEETING HELD ON 05 JULY 2006
AND
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
AT THE MEETING HELD ON 29 SEPTEMBER 2006
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY VISVESVARAYA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
BANGALORE UNIVERSITY
K. R. CIRCLE, BANGALORE - 560 001
2006
2
BANGALORE UNIVERISTY
SCHEME OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION FOR I & II SEMESTER OF
ALL ENGINEERING COURSES
2K6 SCHEME
(EFFECTIVE FROM AUGUST 2006)
I SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
No. of
Hrs./week
Theory Practical
Duration of
Exam
Theory Practical
Class/
Sessional
Marks
Exam
Marks
1 6SM1101 Engineering Mathematics-I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
2 6CE 1101 Engineering Mechanics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
3 6EE1101 Electrical Sciences 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
4 6SP 1101/
6SC1101
Engineering Physics/
Engineering Chemistry 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
5 6SP1102/
6SC1102
Physics Laboratory/
Chemistry Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100
6 6CI3101 Programming in C 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
7 6CI3102 C Programming
Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100
8 6EM1101/
6EM1102
Mechanical Engineering
Science /
Workshop Practice – I
4/3 3 25 100
200 800
TOTAL 1000
II SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
No. of
Hrs./week
Theory Practical
Duration of
Exam
Theory Practical
Class/
Sessional
Marks
Exam
Marks
1 6SM1201 Engineering
Mathematics - II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
2 6CE1201 Strength of Materials 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
3 6EC1201 Basic Electronics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
4 6SP1101/
6SC1101
Engineering Physics /
Engineering Chemistry 4 -- 3 -- 25 100
5 6SP1102/
6SC1102
Physics Laboratory /
Chemistry Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100
6 6EM1201 Engineering Drawing -- 3 3 -- 25 100
7 6EM1202 Computer Aided Drafting
Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100
8 6EM1101/
6EM1102
Mechanical Engineering
Sciences/Workshop Practice4/3 3 25 100
200 800
TOTAL 1000
3
BANGALORE UNIVERSITY
SCHEME OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION FOR
BRIDGE COURSE MATHEMATICS – I & II PRESCRIBED FOR III AND IV
SEMESTER STUDENTS ADMITTED UNDER DIPLOMA QUOTA OF
ALL ENGINEERING COURSES, BOTH DAY & EVENING
2K6 SCHEME
(EFFECTIVE FROM AUGUST 2006)
Sl.
No. Code No. Subject
No. of
Hrs/week
Theory Pract
Duration of
Exam
Theory Pract
Class/
Sessional
Marks
Exam
Marks
1 6BSM1101 Engineering Mathematics I–B 4 - 3 - 25 100
2 6BSM1201 Engineering Mathematics II–B 4 - 3 - 25 100
TOTAL 250
SCHEME OF STUDY FOR I AND II SEMESTER B.E.
Subjects to be studied during Branch
I Semester II Semester
Civil, Mechanical and
Electrical
Physics Theory
Physics Practical
Workshop Practice
Chemistry Theory
Chemistry Practical
Mechanical Engineering Science
Electronics, Computer
Science & Engineering and
Information Science
Engineering
Chemistry Theory
Chemistry Practical
Mechanical Engineering Science
Physics Theory
Physics Practical
Workshop Practice
SCHEME OF STUDY FOR AUDIT SUBJECTS :
NUMBER OF HOURS/WEEK = 2
INTERNAL ASSESSMENT MARKS : 50
Department Semester, Audit subject and the day on which the subject to be taught
III Semester
Kannada
IV Semester
Environmental
Science
V Semester
Technical
Report Writing
VI Semester
Constitution of
India
Architecture & Civil Monday Monday Monday Monday
Mechanical
(Both Day & Evening) Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday
Electrical Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday
Electronics
(Both Day & Evening) Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday
Computer Science &
Engineering Friday Friday Friday Friday
Information Science
& Engineering Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday
4
III SEMESTER B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs/
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practical
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 SM301 Engineering
Mathematics - III 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 302 Material Science 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 303 Basic Thermodynamics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 304 Fluid Mechanics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 305 Kinematics of
Mechanics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 306 Machine Drawing -- 3 -- 4 25 100 125
7 6 ME 307 Workshop Practice - II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 6 ME 308 Material Testing
Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
• The candidates admitted to both Day & Part Time, III Semester B.E. Mechanical Engineering
under Diploma quota have to pass the following BRIDGE COURSE subjects:-
MATHEMATICS – IB
MATHEMATICS – IIB
Basic Electronics & C Programming
IV SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs/
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practical
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 SM 401 Engineering
Mathematics - IV
4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 402 Engineering Materials 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 403 Dynamics of Machines 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 404 Hydraulic Machinery 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 405 Applied Thermo-
Dynamics - I
4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 406 Fluid Mechanics &
Machines Laboratory
-- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 6 ME 407 Machine Shop - I -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 6 EC 408 Electrical & Electronics
Laboratory
-- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
5
BANGALORE UNIVERISTY
SCHEME OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION FOR III & IV SEMESTERS OF
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
2K6 SCHEME
(EFFECTIVE FROM AUGUST 2006)
V SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs/
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practial
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 ME 501 Control Engineering 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 502 Mechanical
Measurements 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 503 Machine Design - I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 504 Manufacturing
Technology - I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 505 Applied Thermo-
Dynamics - II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 506 CAD Laboratory - I -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 6 ME 507 Machine Shop – II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 6 ME 508 Measurement &
Metrology Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
VI SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs/
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practical
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 ME 601 Object Oriented
programming 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 602 Industrial Management 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 603 Machine Design II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 604 Manufacturing
Technology - II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 605 Heat & Mass Transfer 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 606 Design Laboratory - I -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 6 ME 607 Manufacturing
Technology Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 6 ME 608 CAD Laboratory -II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
6
BANGALORE UNIVERISTY
SCHEME OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION FOR III & IV SEMESTERS OF
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
2K6 SCHEME
(EFFECTIVE FROM AUGUST 2006)
VII SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practical
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 ME 701 Finite Element
Analysis 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 702 Operation Research 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 703 Energy Resources &
Utilization 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 704 Machine Design-III 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 705 Elective - I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 706 Simulation Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 6 ME 707 Design Laboratory - II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 6 ME 708 Heat Transfer & I.C.
Engines Laboratory -- 3 -- -- 25 100 25
TOTAL 200 800 1000
Elective I :
6 ME 705.A. Entrepreneurship Development
6 ME 705.B. Electronics Manufacturing Process
6 ME 705.C. Automobile Engineering
6 ME 705.D. Advanced Trends in Manufacturing
6 ME 705.E. Experimental stress Analysis
6 ME 705.F. Foundry Technology
6 ME 705.G. Environmental Engineering
6 ME 705.H. Financial Management & Costing
6 ME 705.I. Smart Materials and Structures
6 ME 705.J. Gas Dynamics and Propulsions
7
BANGALORE UNIVERISTY
SCHEME OF STUDY AND EXAMINATION FOR III & VIII SEMESTERS OF
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
2K6 SCHEME
(EFFECTIVE FROM AUGUST 2006)
VIII SEMESTER
Sl
No. Code No. Subjects
Lecture
Hrs/
Week
Pract
Hrs/
Week
Exam
Hrs/
Theory
Exam
Hrs/
Practical
Int.
Ass
Marks
Exam
Marks Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 6 M 801 Production and
Operations Management 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 6 ME 802 Total Quality
Management 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 6 ME 803 CAD/CAM & Robotics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 6 ME 804 Modern Methods of
Manufacturing 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 6 ME 805 Elective – II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 6 ME 806 CAM & Robotics
Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 6 ME 807 Project Work -- 6 -- -- 75 150 225
8 6 ME 808 Project Tour -- -- -- -- 25 -- 25
TOTAL 250 750 1000
Elective II :
6 ME 805.A. Technology for Rural Development
6 ME 805.B. Mechanisms & Transmission
6 ME 805.C. Failure Analysis & Design
6 ME 805.D. Computational Fluid Dynamics
6 ME 805.E. Turbo Machines
6 ME 805.F. Materials Management
6 ME 805.G. Computer Aided Engineering
6 ME 805.H. Enterprise Resource Planning
6 ME 805.I. Value Engineering
6 ME 805.J. Mechatronics
8
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 SM 301 : ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - III
(Common to CE, ME, EE, EC, CSE, ISE)
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks : 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
PART – A (30 Hrs)
UNIT-I
Fourier Series of periods 2π and 2l- complex from half range Fourier series-since series,
Cosine series. Finite Fourier since / coline transforms – Transforms of derivatives.
UNIT-II
Infinite Fourier transforms and Inverse Fourier transforms – Simple Properties.
Complex Fourier transforms, Fourier since/cosine transforms, Convolution theorem &
Perseval’s Identities (without proofs)
Z transform – definition, Standard forms, linearity property.
UNIT-III
Bessel Functions : Solutions of the Bessel differential equation. The Bessel function,
Recurrence relations, Orthogonality, Generating function.
UNIT-IV
Legendre Polynomials : Solution of the legendre differential equation, Legendre Polynomials,
Generating function, Recurrence relations.
PART – B (30 Hrs)
UNIT-V
Formation of Partial differential equation: Solution by Lagrange’s method for first order
Partial differential equation’s, Solution of standard types of non-linear Partial differentia
equation’s – Charpit’s method.
UNIT-VI
Solution of one dimensional wave equation by the method of separation of variables and by
Fourier series method. Solution of one dimension heat equation by the method of separation
of variables and by Fourier series method.
UNIT-VII
Curve fitting by the method of leart squares Peanson’s coefficient of correlation Rank
correlation, Regression lines – problems.
UNIT-VIII
Conditional probability, Baye’s theorem, Binomial/Poisson probability distribution, Normal
probability distribution.
PATTERN OF QUESTION PAPER : The question paper contains two Parts namely
PART-A and PART-B each containing 4 questions. Five questions in all out of 8 questions
are to be answered choosing atleast two from each PART.
DISTRIBUTION OF QUESTIONS : One question each from Unit-I to Unit-VIII
References : 1. B. S. Grewal : Higher Engineering Mathematics, Khanna Publishers
2. Ejvin Kreyzig : Advances Engineering Mathematics, John Wiley & Sons
Scheme of Examination:
Answer any five full questions choosing a minimum of two questions from each part.
9
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 302 : Material Science
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. Engineering requirements of materials. Mechanical Properties of Materials, Tension test,
Hardness tests and Impact tests. Non–destructive Testing: Dye-Penetrant check, Magnetic
flaw detection, Ultra – sonic flaw detection. 6
2. Crystal Structures: Space lattice classification, SC, BCC, FCC and HCP Structures, Miller
Indices for planes and directions. Crystal imperfections. 3
3. Atomic Diffusion: Phenomenon, mechanisms of diffusion. Fick's Law. Activation energy.
Factors affecting diffusion. Practical applications. Related Problems. 3
UNIT -II
4. Mechanical Behaviour of Materials: Elastic and Plastic behaviour. Yield point
phenomenon. True stress-true strain relationships. (Related Problems). Plastic
deformation of single crystals: CRSS (Related Problems,) Slip deformation. Dislocations
and plastic deformation. Twinning deformation. 12
5. Strengthening Mechanisms: Grain boundary effect, strain hardening, soild solution
strengthening, strain aging. Recovery, Recrystallisation and Grain Growth. Frank Read
Source of dislocations. 12
UNIT- III
6. Fracture of Materials: Types of fracture. Effect of temperature, strain rate and triaxiality
on flow stress and ductile to brittle transition. Notch sensitivity. 8
7. Fatigue Behaviour: Types of fatigue loading, Mechanisms of fatigue failure. Fatigue
properties, fatigue test: S-N Diagram, factors affecting fatigue behaviour. 8
8. Creep Behaviour: Creep Phenomenon, Three stages of creep. Transient creep and Viscous
creep. Creep rupture. Creep Properties, Creep Test 8
Books for Reference : 1. William D. Callister: Material Science & Engineering-An Introduction. John Wiley & sons
Inc. 1997.
2. William F Smith:Principles of Materials Science & Engineering. Tata McGraw Hill Inc 1996.
3. O.P. Khanna: A Textbook of Materials Science & Metallurgy. Dhanpat Rai Publication 1999.
Scheme of Examination: 2 Questions in Unit I, 3 Questions each in Unit II and III are to be set.
Students are to answer a total of 5 questions choosing any 1 question in Unit I, any 2 questions
each in Unit II and III.
10
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 303 : Basic Thermodynamics
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
Basic Concepts:
System, Surroundings, Boundary, property, state, process, cyclic process, path function, point
function, Microscopic and Macroscopic point of view of thermodynamics, thermodynamic
equilibrium, thermodynamic work, heat. 6
Zeroth law of Thermodynamics:
Concept of Temperature statement and explanation of Zeroth law of Thermodynamics.
Measurement of temperature using concept of Zeroth law of thermodynamics. International
scale of Temperatures. 8
First Law of Thermodynamics
Statement of I law of thermodynamics as applied to a closed system – Internal energy a
property – I law applied to an open system with assumptions – concept of perpetual motion
machine kind I (PMMK I) – Numerical Problems. 8
Second law of thermodynamics:
Concept of Heat Energy, efficiency of a heat engine – concept of Heat pump and Refrigerator
coefficient of performance – the two statements of II law of Thermodynamics as applied to a
heat engine and heat pump. Equivalency of the above two statements – concept of PMMKII –
reversible process – concept of irreversibility – Factors that render a process irreversible –
analysis of reversible cannot cycle – Carnot heat engine and Carnot heat pump.- Numerical
Examples. 8
UNIT – II
Corollaries of II law of Thermodynamics:
Cor.1. Comparison between a heat engine and a reversible engine – Cor 2. Comparison
among reversible engines – Cor 3. Absolute thermodynamics temperature scale – Cor 4.
Clasius Inequality – Cor 5. Entropy is a property – Cor 6. Principle of increase of entropy –
Numerical examples 8
Analysis of following processes by applying I and II law of Thermodynamics.
1. Isochorec process 2. Iso baric process 3. Isothermal process 4. Isotropic process
5. Polytropic process – Numerical examples. 6
Concept of ideal and real gases vandervalls equation – compressiblity & factor and chart –
critical and reduced co-ordinates – Numerical examples. 6
Mixture of Gases:
Non reactive mixtures – mole fraction – mass fraction – volume fraction – law of partial
pressures – Relatives involving pressure volume, internal energy. Enthalpy - entropy and
specific heats of gaseous mixtures – Numerical examples. 10
11
Books of Reference: 01. A Course in Thermodynamics by Kothandaraman & et al
02. Thermal Engineering – Rajput
03. Thermal Engineering – S K Kulshresta
04. Thermodynamics – M.J. Moran & H. Shapiro
05. Thermodynamics an engineering approach – Yunus. A. Cengel & (SI Units)
Mechacl A. Boles (Tata Mc Graw – Hill 4th Edition 2005 Print)
06. Thermodynamics by Hollman
Scheme of Examination:
Questions to be set: 4 questions from Unit I
4 questions from Unit II
Students are to answer 5 questions choosing at least 2 questions from each Unit.
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 304 : Fluid Mechanics
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Fundamental concepts and properties. Fluid-definition, concepts of continuum, shear
stress as applied to fluids, fluid properties viscosity, Newton’s law, surface tension, Bulk
modulus, compressibility, vapour pressure, capillarity, international standard atmosphere,
numerical problems pressure at a point, gauge and absolute pressures of a fluid. 6 Hours
2. Fluid Statics:
Principle of manometers, simple and differential manometers, Bourdon’s pressure gauge,
Pascal’s law, Numerical problems, Hydrostatic forces on plane and inclined surfaces,
numerical problems. 4 Hours
3. Floatation of bodies - Archimede’s principle, stability of floating bodies. Determination of Metacentric height -
experimental and analytical methods - numerical problems. 4 Hours
4. Fluid Kinetics
Definitions of path line, steam line, streak line, flow nets, steam tube, steam function,
velocity potential function, numerical problems, continuity equation for one dimensional
fluid flow, types of fluid flow steady flow, uniform, rotational flow, laminar flow,
turbulent flow, Compressible flow. Acceleration of a fluid particle. 10 Hours
UNIT II
5. Fluid Dynamics
Forces acting on fluid mass, Eulers equation of motion, energy possessed by a fluid
particle, Bernoulli’s equation derivation from one dimensional Eulers equation of motion.
Applications of Bernoulli’s principle venturimeter, orifice meter, pitot tube, notches-
rectangular, triangular, trapezoidal notches orifices: vertical, horizontal numerical
problems. Vortex motion, Reynolds Number & its significance. Hagen poiseulles
equation for flow through pipes. Turbulent flow: Darcy’s equation for turbulent flow
through pipes, numerical problems. 15 Hours
12
6. Dimensional analysis:
Principle of dimensional analysis, Buckingham pitheorem, application, dimensionless
numbers and introduction to model studies. 07 Hrs
7. Flow Around Bodies:
Bluf body, streamlined body, Aerofoil, flow past bluff body, streamlined body and
aerofoil with examples, concept of boundary layer, circulation, lift and drag (physical
concepts) 07 Hrs
9. Compressible Flow :
Velocity of sound wave in isothermal and adiabatic conditions, Mach number and its
significance and mach cone, numerical problems. 07 Hrs
Bernoulli’s equation for compressible flow
Books for Reference : 1. Fluid Mechanics – Streter
2. Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines – Modi and Seth
3. Fluid mechanics and fluid power D.S. Kumar
Scheme of Examination Students are to answer any Five Full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
Four questions are to be set from each Unit.
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 305 : Kinematics of Machines
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. MECHANISMS
Introduction to the course: 10
Definitions of element, Kinematic pair, Kinematic chain, Degree of freedom, Inversion
of Mechanism and Machine.
Linkages: 4 bar chain, simple slider crank chain, Double slider Crank chain and their
inversions, Degree of freedom for plane mechanism.
Straight line motion: Peaucellier mechanism, Watt’s Straight line mechanism, Hookes
joint; Double Hookes joint, pantograph
Intermittent motion mechanism: Rachet and Pawl Mechanisms, Intermittent Gearing,
Geneva Wheel, Escapement.
2. VELOCITY AND ACCELERATION IN MECHANISM: 10
Velocity in mechanisms by instantaneous center method. Velocity and acceleration in
simple mechanisms (including coriolis component) by relative, velocity method,
Velocity and acceleration of simple slider mechanisms by analytical method and by
Klein’s Construction.
13
UNIT II
3. BELT, ROPES AND CHAIN DRIVES: 8
Introduction: Belt drive, Effect of slip and Creep in belts, Length of belt, Initial tension;
Ratio of belt Tensions, Power transmitted, Effect of centrifugal tension, Cantilever Max.
power transmission, Rope and V belt drives, Kinematics of chain drive. 8
4. CAMS
Classification of Cams and followers, Types of motion of follower (Uniform Velocity,
SHM, UARM and Cycloidal) Graphical Cam Layout. 8
5. GEARS:
Friction Wheel, Teeth for positive action:
Classification of gears, Gear Terminology; Law of gearing; Velocity of sliding; Forms of
teeth (Cylindrical & Involute), Path of contact; Contact ratio.
Interference in gears and methods of avoiding interference; Minimum no. of teeth on
rack, pinion & gear when in mesh to avoid interference.
Introduction to Bevel, Helical, Spiral and worm gears (without involving problems)
6. GEAR TRAINS: 8
Classification; Velocity ratio for epicyclic gear train, Evaluation tooth loads and torques
in epicyclic gear train;
Automobile gear box, Differential gear box. 8
REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Theory of Machines by G.G. Rattan, Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd, New Delhi.
2. Mechanism and Machine Theory: J.S. Rao and R.V. Dukkipati, Wiley Eastern Ltd,
Bangalore.
3. Theory of Machines by P.L. Ballaney, Khanna Publishing
4. Theory of Machines by J.E. Shigley, Vicker, McGraw Hill.
5. Mechanics and Dynamics of Machinery by Hamilton. H. Mabie and Charles. F Rein
holtz… John Wiley Publishers.
6. Theory of Machines by Jagadish Lal, Metropolitan Book Co., Pvt. Ltd., Delhi.
Scheme of Examination: To set four questions from each Unit.
Students are required to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
14
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 306 : Machine Drawing
Class : 3 Hours/Week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 4 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
Non – Examination Unit: B.I.S. Codes in Machine Drawing, Dimensioning, Indication of
Tolerances, fits, surface Texture symbols, conventional representation of screw threads,
construction of nut and bolt, studs, machine parts not sectioned materials in section, different
types of keys, welding symbols. 6
Examination Unit: Note: To be taught in first angle projection.
UNIT I
(To set 2 questions i.e. One on Developments and ONE on conversion of views and student to
answer any ONE question of 20 marks)
Development of lateral surfaces: Development of lateral surfaces of right regular prisms,
pyramids, cones, cylinders and when truncated and with through holes. Development of
transition pieces.
Conversion of Views: Drawing orthographic views and sectional views from given isometric
view of simple machine parts 15
UNIT II (To set 2 questions and student to answer ONE question of 20 Marks)
Drawing only the front view of the assembly in section/half section, when details of individual parts
are given, for the following items:
1. Cotter Joints
2. Pin or Knuckle Joints
3. Split Muff Coupling
4. Flanged couplings
5. Compression Coupling
6. Bush Type Flexible Coupling
7. Universal Coupling 15
UNIT III (To Set ONE question of 60 marks, to be answered compulsory)
Drawing the 3 principal views of the assembly, of which one or two views in section/half section,
when the details of individuals parts are given, for the following items:
1. Screw Jack
2. Stop Valve
3. Plummer Block
4. Split Sheave Eccentric
5. Gland and Stuffing Box Expansion Joint
6. Feed Check Valve
7. Swivel Bearing
8. Machine Vice
9. Rambottom safety Valve.
10. Tailstock of Lathe
11. Tool Head of a Shaper
12. Cross Head of a Vertical Steam Engine 24 TEXT BOOKS:
1. Machine Drawing : K.R. Gopala Krishna
2. Machine Drawing : N.D. Bhatt.
15
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 307 : Workshop Practice – II
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination : 3 Hrs Max. Marks Examination : 100
1. Welding processes – 4 models in each process
1.1 TIG & MIG Welding
1.2 Gas welding
2. Wood Turning - Three models
3. Forging - Three models
Scheme of Examination: 1. VIVA-VOCE - 20 Marks
2. One model from welding - 40 Marks
3. One model from Wood turning or Forging - 40 Marks
III SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 308 : Material Testing Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs/Week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max Marks for Examination: 100
(i) Group Test to be conducted in group.
1. Testing of materials using UTM 1.1 Tension Test
1.2 Compression Test
1.3 Shear Test
1.4 Bending Test
2. Torsion Test
3. Hardness Tests 3.1 Brinell Hardness Test 3.2 Rock Well Hardness Test
(ii) To be conducted individually.
4. Impact Tests 4.1 Izod Test 4.2 Charpy Test
5. Wear Test using Different Methods
6. Testing of Welded joints
7. N.D.T. (Any Three)
8. Study of Grain Structure of different metals using Metallurgical Microscope.
9. Demonstration of Fatigue Test.
Scheme of examination: Viva & voce 20 marks
One experiment in group test 60 marks
One experiment on individual test 20 marks
16
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 6 SM 401 : ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS - IV
(Common to CE, ME, EE, EC, CSE, ISE)
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
PART – A (30 hrs)
UNIT-I
Sets in the Complex plane-Functions of a complex variable-limit, continuity and
differentiability-Analytic functions-Cauchy-Riemann equations in Cartesian and polar forms.
Harmonic functions
UNIT-II
Complex integration-Line integral, Cauchy theorem (Proof by Green’s theorem), Cauchy
integral formula for complex functions and for derivatives, problems.
UNIT-III
Power series-Convegrence, Radius of convergence, Taylor’s theorem and Laurent’s theorem
(statement only), problems.
UNIT-IV
Singularities, Poles, Classification of singularities, Cauchy residue theorem-Evaluation of
definite integrals of the types ∫ ∫∞
∞−
π
θθθ2
0
d ) Cos , F(sin anddx F(x)
PART – B (30 hrs)
UNIT-V
Algebraic and transcendental equations – solution by bisection regular-falsi, Secant’s linear-
iteration and Newton-Raphson’s methods, Aitken’s ∆2 – method.
UNIT-VI
Solution of system of linear equations, Gauss-elimination, Gaus-Jordan methods, LU-
decomposition, Choleky’s methods, Jacobi and Gauss-Seidle iteration methods.
UNIT-VII
Finite differences-Forward, Backward and Central differences – Shift operator (No
derivations of relations between operators)
Interpolation-Newton’s divided difference, Lagrange’s Interpolation formula (problems only)
Numerical differentiation based on Newton’s forward and backward difference formula.
17
UNIT-VIII
Numerical Integration-Trapezoidal, Simposon’s 1/3rd, Simpson’s 3/8
th rule, solution of
ordinary differential equations : Euler’s, Modified Euler’s, Picard’s, Runge-Kutta II and IV
order methods.
PATTERN OF QUESTION PAPER :
The question paper contains two Parts namely PART-A and PART-B each containing 4
questions. Five questions in all out of 8 questions are to be answered choosing atleast two
from each PART.
References : 1. Complex Analysis : Schaum series
2. Numerical methods for Physicus and Engineers, Iyengar, Jain and Iyengar, New Age Inte.
4th Edition.
3. Sastry : Introductory methods of Numerical analysis, PHI
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 402 : Engineering Materials
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for examination: 100
Total No. of Hours: 60
UNIT I
1. Metallography: Optical Microscopy, Metallurgical microscope and specimen
preparation. Scanning Electron Microscope. 05
2. Solidification and Phase diagrams: Homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation, grain
growth. Solid solutions, Gibbs Phase rule. Types of phase diagrams, Lever Rule,
intermediate phases. 05
3. Ferrous Materials: Iron-Carbon Equilibrium phases diagram and Non-equilibrium
phase diagram. T.T.T. Phases formed in these conditions. Influence of alloying elements
on Non equilibrium diagrams. 08
4. Non-ferrous materials: Alloys of Al, Cu, Ni, Mg and Ti, 06
UNIT II
5. Heat treatment of metallic materials: Annealing. Normalising. Hardening. Tempering.
Surface hardening: Carburising. Cyaniding, Nitriding. Flame and Induction Hardening.
Heat treatment of Non-ferrous materials: Solutionising. Precipitation hardening. Aging.
12
6. Composite Materials: Types of composite materials. Properties of fibers and matrix
materials. General methods of production, properties and applications of FRP, PRC,
MMC and structural composites. Expressions for density, Young’s modulus and strength
of continuous fiber reinforced composites in iso – strain and iso – stress conditions
(Relate Problems) 12
18
UNIT III
7. Composition, structure and applications of the following materials: (a) Cast irons
(b) Plain Carbon Steels (c) Alloy steels (d) Copper alloys (e) Aluminium alloys
(f) Titanium Alloys 08
8. Smart Materials: Piezo Electric materials, Electrostrictive, magnetostrictive
materials, shape memory alloys, fiber optic sensors. 04
Books for Reference: 1. William D. Callister: Material Science and Engineering – An Introduction. John Wiley & sons
Inc. 1997.
2. William F Smith: Principles of Materials Science and Engineering. Tata Mc Graw Hill Inc
1996.
3. O.P. Khanna: A Textbook of Materials Science and Metallurgy. DhanpatRai Publication 1999
Scheme of Examination: Examiners to set 3 Questions each in Unit I and Unit II, 2 questions in unit III. Students to answer
a total of 5 questions choosing any 2 question in Unit I, & Unit II and any 1 question in Unit III.
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 403 : Dynamics of Machines
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Exam: 3 Hrs Exam Marks: 100
Total No. of Hours: 60
UNIT I
1. Force Analysis of Mechanisms 6
Static force analysis of mechanisms with and without friction, Dynamic force analysis,
D’Alembert’s Principle, Equivalent mass system.
2. Flywheel 6
Dynamics of Engine mechanisms, Turning moment. Diagram for different engines,
fluctuation of speed energy, Size of flywheel.
3. Governers 6
Governor function and classification of governors (Centrifugal and Inertia). Porter
Governor, Hartnell Governer, Effect of friction, Characterization of Governors.
4. Gyroscopic Couple & Predessional Angular Motion 12
Principle of gyroscope motion, gyroscopic couple, Direction of spin, precession and
torque vectors, gyroscopic effect on planes, ships, 2 wheelers, 4 wheelers & rotors.
UNIT II
5. Balancing of Rotating and Reciprocating Masses 14
Balancing static and dynamic balancing, Balancing of rotating masses. Balancing of
reciprocating masses, Partial balancing, Balancing of in line engine, V engine, Radial
engines, Primary and Secondary balancing, Direct and Reverse crank balancing machines.
19
6. Vibrations 16
Causes and effect of vibration in machines. S.H.M., Degree of freedom. Free, Damped and
Forced vibration (single degree of freedom only). Vibration isolation and transmissibility.
Whirling of shafts. Free torsional vibration of shafts with one, two and three rotors; Geared
System.
Books for Reference: 1. Theory of Machines by G.G. Ratan, TATA Mc Graw Hill publishing co., Ltd.,
New Delhi.
2. Mechanisms and Machine Theory; J.S. Rao and R.V. Dukkipati, wiley Eastern Publication.
3. Theory of Machines by P.L. Ballaney, Khanna Publication.
4. Theory of Machines by J.E. Shiegley, Vicker, McGraw Publication.
5. Mechanisms and Dyanamics of Machinery by Hamilton, H. Mabie and Charles F. Rein holtz.,
John Wiely Publishers.
6. Theory of Machines by Dr. R.K. Bansal.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer a total of five questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 404 : Hydraulic Machinery
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Impact of jet on vanes: Impulse momentum principle, application, impact of jet on flat, inclined curved, fixed
and moving vanes, numerical problems. 6
2. Hydraulic turbines: Theory of turbines and classification of turbines, study of construction, working, velocity
diagrams and efficiencies of pelton wheel, Francis and Kaplan turbines, numerical
problems.
Performance of turbines, specific speed and unit quantities, characteristic curves,
cavitations, governing of turbines, model testing of turbines, numerical problems. 14
3. Centrifugal pumps: Construction and working principle classification vector diagram, Work done,
efficiencies, minimum starting speed specific speed performance characteristics,
multistage pumps, numerical problems. 8
20
UNIT II
4. Reciprocating Pumps:
Construction and working principle, classification, definition of slip, co-efficient of
discharge, indicator diagram effect of friction acceleration and air vessel, maximum speed
of crank, numerical problems 9
5. Hydraulic devices:
Hyd. Ram, Simple Hyd. Accumulator, Hyd. Intensifier Hyd. Press Hyd. Crane Hyd.
Coupling Jet pump, Air Lift Pump Gear Pump 5
6. Hydro-Electric Power Plant:
Energy lines- HGL and TEL, hydro meteoric survey, selection of site for a dam, head
race, tail race, gross head, net head, Comparison of Thermal and Hydroelectric Power
Cost. Assessment of Available Power for a proposed Hydel Power station, Types of
Hydropower Power Plant, Run-of-river Plants, Reservoir Plants, Pumped storage Plants,
Base-load Plants, Peak – Load Plants, Primary and Secondary Power, Layout of Hydro
electric Power Plant- Dam, Water way, Penstock, Forebay, Intake structure, Trash rack,
Surge Tank, Power House. 12
Connected Load, Maximum Demand, Demand Factor, Load curve, load factor, Plant-use
Factor, capacity factor, diversity factor, peak load, numerical Problems. 6
Reference Books: 1. Principles of turbo machines by H.G. Sheppard.
2. Fluid mechanics and hydraulic machines by Modi & Seth
3. Fluid mechanics and Hydraulic Machines by D.S. Kumar
4. Power plant engineering by Domkundwar
Scheme of Examination:
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Answer any Five Full questions choosing at least Two questions from each Unit.
21
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 405 : Applied Thermodynamics - I
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I 1. Air Standard Cycles: air standard efficiency & - mep of otto cycle-diesel cycle-dual combustion
cycle numerical problems-deviation of real cycle from theoretical air cycle. 6
2. Combustion of Fuels: theoretical air required, excess air actual air required for complete
combustion of solid, liquid and gaseous fuels - numerical problem - analysis of products of
combustion. 6
3. Classification of I.C. Engines: Four stoke and two stroke cycle engines - Valve time diagram
for four stoke engine combustion in SI Engines - detonation (KNOCK) in SI engines - variable
affecting knock in SI Engines and their effects - methods to reduce detonation - combustion in CI
engines - Knock in the CI engine - effect of engine variables on diesel knock and methods to
reduce diesel knock rating of SI and CI engine fuels - carburetion - simple and complex
carburetor - fuel pump for S.I engine - ignition systems for SI engines - fuel injection system for
CI engine - Supercharging of IC engines - Cooling of IC engines - Governing of IC engines -
Introduction to wrinkle engine, Introduction to MPF engine. 12
4. Performance and Testing of IC Engines:
Introduction: Indicated power - Brake power - Various I.C. engine efficiencies - Specific fuel
consumption - Heat balance sheet Measurement of IP of IC engines - Performance curves for SI
engines - Variables effecting engine performance - Power requirement and power available curve
problems. 10
UNIT – II 5. Gas Turbines and Jet Propulsion: Introduction - Simple open cycle Gas turbine - Thermal
efficiency of GT - Mechanical efficiency of compressor and GT - Over all efficiency of GT - The
cycle work ratio - Optimum pressure ratio for maximum thermal efficiency and work output –
Means of improving the performance of the simple GT - closed cycle GT - Advantages and
Disadvantages over open cycle GT- Jet propulsions-the turbojet, thrust, thrust power, propulsive
efficiency and thermal efficiency - introduction to ram jet engine and rocket engines. 14
6. Positive Displacement Compressors:- Use of compressed air - Reciprocating compressors -
single stage compressor without clearance and without clearance volumetric efficiency - Best
value for index of compression - Multistage reciprocating air compressors - minimum work input
in multi stage compression - Heat rejected per Kg of air - Indicators diagram - Mean effective
pressure - Indicated power - shaft power - Optimum intermediate pressure in two stage
compressors - Numerical problems. 12
Book of Reference: 1. Thermal Engineering by Kodandaram & Co.
2. Thermal Engineering by Rajput R.K.
3. A Course in I.C. Engines by Mathur &Sharma
4. Thermal Engineering by S.K. Kulshresta.
5. I.C. Engines by V. Ganeshan. vol.1 vol.2.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any Five Full questions choosing at least Two questions from each Unit.
22
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 406 : Fluid Mechanics & Machines Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Determination of flash point and fire point of light, medium and heavy oils
2. Determination of calorific value of solids liquid and gaseous fuels.
3. Determination of viscosity of an oil using red wood saybolt torsion viscometer, U-tube
engler viscometer
4. Use of planimeter.
5. Calibration of pressure gauge
6. Calibration of V- Notch
7. Determination of eo-efficients of vertical and horizontal orifices.
8. Calibration of venturimeter
9. Friction in pipes
10. Impact of jet on vanes
11. Testing of hydraulic Ram
12. Performance Test on centrifugal pump
13. Performance Test on Reciprocating pump
14. Performance Test on Pelton turbine
15. Performance Test on Francis Turbine
16. Performance Test on Kaplan Turbine
Scheme of Examination:
(i) One exercise in Fluid Mechanics = 30 Marks.
(ii) One exercise in Fluid Machines = 50 Marks.
(iii) Viva-voce = 20 Marks.
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 407 : Machine Shop-I
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
General Instructions: Process sheets & Inspection sheets are to be prepared for each model.
1. Detailed study of the following machine tools with regard to their construction,
operations and controls:
(i) Lathe (ii) Shaping Machine (iii) Drilling Machine (iv) Grinding Machine
2. Demonstration of assembly and disassembly of the following lathe parts:
(i) Head Stock (ii) Tail Stock (iii) Carriage (iv) Cross Side (v) Compound Rest (vi)
Bed (vii) Gride Ways (viii) Feed Gear Box (ix) Apron Box.
23
3. Study of accessories chuck (3 jaw & 4 jaw), Face plate, Steady rest, Follower rest,
Tool Post & Centers.
4. Four Models using lathe involving, Plane involving, Taper Turning, Thread cutting,
groove cutting, Knurling, Drilling, Boring & Eccentric Turning.
5. Two Models using shaping machine involving production of flat surfaces, dove tails,
V and rectangular grooves.
6. Grinding of tool angles using tool and cutter grinder machine.
7. Calculation of machining time for turning, drilling tapping grinding, shaping and
milling.
Scheme of Examination: (1) One model using lathe or shaping machine = 60 Marks.
(2) One exercise in calculation of machining time or grinding of tool angles = 20 Marks.
(3) Viva-voce = 20 Marks
IV SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 EE 408 : Electrical and Electronics Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Measurement of Resistance by Wheat stone’s Bridge.
2. Measurement of self inductance by 3 voltmeter and A.V.W. method
3. Load characteristic of D.C. shunt generator
4. Load test on DC shunt motor
5. Two way and three way control of a lamp.
6. Verification of Kirchoff’s laws for DC circuits
7. Measurement of power and power factor of a fluorescent lamp with & without capacitor.
8. Transistor characteristics CE, CB, CC mode
9. Static characteristic of SCR
10. Output characteristics of MOSFET
General scheme of examination:
1. Viva –voce - 20 marks
2. One test in Electrical Engineering - 40 marks
3. One Test in Electronics - 40 marks
24
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 501 : Control Engineering
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. INTRODUCTION TO CONTROL SYSTEMS:
Introduction - Definition of control system terminology classification of control systems,
open loop and closed loop system. 3
2. MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PHYSICAL SYSTEMS:
Transfer function derivation of transfer function of Physical systems-Mechanical systems,
Concept of mechanical impedance - Electrical system-Hydraulic system. Thermal system
Block diagrams and signal flow graphs. 8
3. TRANSIENT RESPONSE ANALYSIS:
Standard test signals for time response, response of first and second order systems. 4
4. ERROR ANALYSIS:
Static error coefficients, dynamic error co-efficient-errors Analysis 3
5. BASIC CONTROL ACTIONS AND CONTROLLERS :
Proportional controllers, derivatives and integral controls proportional plus-derivative and
proportional-plus-integral controllers, PID controllers, velocity feedback control. 3
6. STATE VARIABLE ANALYSIS: Introduction to modern control theory-comparison of conventional and modern control
theories-state variables and state models, derivation of state models, deagonalisation,
solution of state equation, controllability and observability. 8
UNIT II
7. CLOSED LOOP FREQUENCY RESPONSE:
Frequency domain specifications, M circles, N circles, Nichols chart, experimental
determination of transfer function. 3
8. FREQUENCY RESPONSE ANALYSIS:
Polar plots, logarithmic plots, log magnitude vs phase plots. 6
9. STABILITY ANALYSIS:
Introduction-characteristic equation sand stability criterion, Routh Hurwith’s criterion,
Nyquist stability criterion, relative stability analysis, body analysis. 9
10. ROOT LOCUS METHOD:
General procedure for construction of root laci-root locus plots-root locus analysis. 5
11. SYSTEM COMPENSATION:
Introduction, phase lead, phase lag, lag-lead compensation methods-comparison of
compensation methods. 3
25
12. ELEMENTS OF NON-LINEAR CONTROL SYSTEM:
Introduction, common physical non-linearities-describing function and describing
function analysis, phase - plane analysis, singular points, limit cycle behavior 5
Book for REFERENCES : 1. Automatic Control Systems - Harrrison & Boelinger
2. Modern Control Theory - Ogata
3. Automatic Control Systems - Benjamin C Kuo
4. Automatic Control Engineering – Raven
5. Control Systems – A. Nagoor Karni
6. Control system Engineering – Bakshi
Scheme of Examination :
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any Five Full questions choosing at least Two questions from each Unit.
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 502 : Mechanical Measurements
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Measurement & Measurement Systems:
Introduction, Definition, Basic requirements, Methods of measurement. Generalized
measurement system, fundamental & Derived units, Standards of measurements. 4
2. Statistical treatment of data and static characteristics:
Definition-Accuracy, Precision, sensitivity, Error, Result, True value. Hysterics, Mean &
Standard deviation, Variance, Median, Mode. Calibration & its importance, Classification
of errors. Treatment of Single & Multi sample data by uncertainty analysis. 9
3. Dynamic Characteristics of Measurement Systems:
Types of input signals, System Response, Measurement [First order control system],
Wave forms, Harmonic Analysis, Relation between sensitivity and period. 6
4. Transducers
Classification of transducers, Transfer efficiency, Variable-resistance, inductance and
Capacitive transducers, LVDT, Piezoelectric transducer, Electronic transducer, Photo-
Voltaic, emissive & conductive transducers. Relative merits & demerits of Mechanical
and Electrical Transducers 6
5. Intermediate Modifying Devices
Mechanical devices, Simple current sensitive circuit, Ballast circuit, Voltage dividing &
balancing circuit, Resistance & Impedance bridges. 5
6. Terminating Devices
Different types of meter indicators, VTVM, CRO, Oscillographs, X-Y Plotters,
Vibrometer & Accelerometer. 5
26
UNIT II
7. Measurement of Count & Frequency:
EPUT Meter, Time interval meter, Mechanical counters, Stroboscope, Measurements of
frequency & Phase by using Lissajous diagrams. 6
8. Measurement of Strain:
Types of strain gauges, Selection and installation, Gauge factor, Temperature
Compensation, Configuration for measuring tensile and bending strains & Stresses. 6
9. Measurement of Force, Torque & Power:
Proving Ring, Load Cell, Absorption & Transmission dynamometers. 4
10. Measurement of Pressure, Flow & Temperature:
MC lead gauge, Pirani gauge, Diaphragm and Bellows, Bourdon pressure gauge. Rota
meter, Magnetic flow meter, Turbine meter, Rotating disc meter. Bimetallic
thermometers, Resistance thermometer, Thermisters, Thermocouples, Thermopiles,
Pyrometers. 4
11. Linear Measurements:
Gauge Blocks, Dial gauge, Bevel protractors, Sine bar, Planimeter, Tool room
microscope, Profile projector, use of Auto collimator, Straightness testing. Principle of
Interferometry-otical flats, NPL flatness interferometer, Measurement of surface
roughness. 5
Books for Reference: 1. Mechanical Measurement - Beckwith & Buck, Roy.D.Marangoni, John.H. Lienhard.
2. Experimental methods for engineers - J.P. Hollman
3. Engineering Measurements - Deoblin
4. Engineering Measurements - Collet & Hope.
5. Mechanical Measurements - Sirohi & Radhakrishna.
6. Mechanical Measurements - RK Jain
7. Engineering Metrology - RK Jain
8. Engineering Metrology - IC Guptha
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any Five Full questions choosing at least Two questions from each Unit.
27
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 503 : Machine Design – I
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. The meaning of Mechanical Engineering Design – the phases of design – design
considerations – codes and standards – factor of safety – review of stress analysis.
Design for static loading – stress concentration – Failure theories 06
2. Design for variable loading – Fatigue limit and fatigue strength – Fluctuating stress –
combination of loading modes – Cumulative fatigue damage – Design of Impact loading.
12
3. Design of shafts of circular section-Crankshafts - connecting rods - power screws. 12
UNIT II
4. Design of Mechanical joints – Couplings – Rigid & Flexible Couplings – Keys – Splines
– cotter joints- Knuckle joints – Bolted joints – Riveted joints – Welded joints –
Interference joints. 16
5. Design of disk & cone clutches – centrifugal clutch – brake design – block brake -
internal expanding brake – band brake – simple and different band brakes. 14
Books for reference: 1) Mechanical Engineering Design – Joseph Shigley and Charles – Mischke, Mc Graw Hill
international
2) Machine Design – P.C. Sharma, D.K. Kataria & Sons
3) Machine Design Data Hand Book (Dr. Lingaiah)
REFERENCE: 1) Design of Machine elements – M.F. Spots
2) Machine Design – Paul H Black and Adams Jr.
Scheme of Examination: Note: USE OF DESIGN DATA HAND BOOK IS PERMITTED IN THE EXAMINATION.
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
28
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 504 : Manufacturing Technology – I
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I 1. Introduction to metal cutting and machine tools, mechanics of chip formation, Types of
chips, Determination of shear Angle, Force analysis is metal cutting, energy
considerations in metal cutting, shear angle theories, single point cutting tool and its
designation, Friction in metal cutting problem s. 12
2. Heat generation in metal cutting, temperature distribution in metal cutting, measurement
of temperature in metal cutting, cutting fluids in metal cutting, Tool wear, Tool life, Tool
materials, Machinability, design of cutting tools – single point cutting tools and milling
cutters problems. 10
3. Jigs and fixtures – Introduction, locating and clamping, Design principles of jigs and
fixtures, Drilling Jigs, milling fixtures problems. 08
UNIT II
4. Un-conventional manufacturing methods. Introduction, classification, Proces
description, principle of metal removal process parameters, process capabilities,
applications and limitations of the following unconventional manufacturing methods.
Electro Chemical Machining
Ultrasonic Machining
Electric Discharge Machining
Super finishing process - honing, lapping, 15
5. Metrology – Principles of engineering metrology fundamental length standards,
Interferometer, Linear measurements, Comparators, Angular measurements,
Measurement of taper and radius, Geometric features, Limits, fits and tolerances, surface
texture, special measuring machines, Co-ordinate measuring machines, Digital
Metrology, problems. 15
Books for References: 1. Fundamentals of metal machining and machines
Geoffery Boothroyd pub: McGraw Hill Book Company
2. Manufacturing Science – Amitabha Ghosh and A.K. Malik
Pub: Affiliated East west press Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi
3. A text book of Production Engineering – P.C. Sharma, Pub. S. Chand & Company
4. Engineering Metrology - I.C Gupta Pub: Dhanpat Rai & Sons
5. Tool and Manufacturing Engineering Hand Book - ASTME
6. Dimensional Metrology – Khare and Bajpa
7. Modern Machining Processes – Pandey PC, Pub: Tata Mc Graw Hill. Co.1993.
8. Non Traditional Machining Processes – Wellar, SME, Michigan 1984.
9. New Technology – Bhattacharya, B.E. Publisher, 1984.
10. Automation, Production Systems and Computer Integrated Manufacturing–Mikell P. Groover,
P & I Publishers.
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
29
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 505 : Applied Thermodynamics – II
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Properties of steam:
Steam generation - Enthalpy, Entropy and internal energy of steam - steam tables and
charts - vapour processes - Determination of dryness fraction problems 6
2. Steam Nozzles:
Expansion of steam through nozzles - optimum pressure ratio for maximum discharge -
determination of cycles area of throat and exit - concepts of super saturation flow of
steam. 8
3. Steam Turbines:
Principle of operation of steam turbines - Types of steam turbines - The simple impulse
steam turbine - Reaction turbine - Velocity diagrams for impulse and reaction turbines -
Power developed in turbines - Diagram efficiency - Stage efficiency - improvement of
steam turbine efficiency - concept of reheat cycle, Regenerative cycle and Binary vapour
cycle - Governing of steam turbines- problem. 8 C
4. Steam condensers:
The function of a condenser - Types of condensers - Comparison of condensers –
Condenser Vacuum and measurement - mass of cooling water required - Sources of air
leakage, its effect and removal - Vacuum efficiency - Condenser efficiency - Cooling
ponds and towers. 8
UNIT II
5. Refrigeration:
Introduction - Application of refrigeration - Performance of a refrigerator (COP) - Units
of refrigeration - The reverse cannot cycle - The reversed Brayton or Bell Coleman air
cycle - Air refrigeration system - Vapour compression refrigeration system - Methods to
improve simple refrigeration system - Properties of a good refrigerant – Vapour
absorption refrigeration System – COP interms of operating temperatures of vapour
absorption refrigeration system - Electrolux refrigeration system - Steam jet refrigeration
system - Non conventional refrigeration systems - Thermoelectric refrigeration - Pulse
tube refrigeration - Vortex tube refrigeration - Concept of low temperature refrigeration.
12
6. Air Conditioning:
Summer air conditioning & winter air conditioning, equipments used for air conditioning
systems. 8
Introduction to psychrometry, terms involved in air conditioning - Psychrometric chart -
Psyctrometric processes - Concept of comfort air conditioning - Cooling loads affecting
air conditioning- problems 10
30
Book of Reference: 1. Thermal Engineering by R.K. Rajput
2. Thermal Engineering by A.S. Sarao
3. Engineering Thermodynamics by Kothandanamam & Co
4. Thermodynamics by R Yadav.
5. Thermodynamics an engineering approach – Yunus. A. Cengel & (SI Units) Michacl A.
Boles (Tata Mc Graw – Hill 4th Edition 2005 Print)
Scheme of Examination: Use of thermodynamic tables/charts permitted in the examination.
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 506 : CAD Laboratory – I
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1 Exercises using AUTOCAD Inventor package to create assembly drawing & 3D models.
2 Solid modeling and surface modeling using CATIA/Pro- Engineer.
Scheme of Examination :
(i) Exercises using AutoCAD inventor = 30 Marks
(ii) Exercises using CATIA/Pro-Engineering = 30 Marks
(iii) Viva-voce Exam = 20 Marks
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 507 Machine Shop-II
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
General Instructions: Process sheets and Inspection sheets are to be prepared for each model.
1. Detailed study of the following machine tools with regard to their construction,
Operation and controls (i)Milling Machine (ii) Electro chemical Machining Setup (iii)
Ultrasonic Machining setup (iv) Electric Discharge Machining setup.
2. Two models using a Milling Machine involving production of flat surfaces & gears.
3. Measurement of Shear angle in orthogonal cutting, cutting forces, power in turning,
milling and drilling operations.
4. ONE model using Electric Discharge Machining setup.
5. ONE model using Ultrasonic Machining setup.
6. ONE model using Electro chemical Machining setup.
Scheme of Examination : (i) One model of exercises 2 or 3 = 40 Marks
(ii) One model of exercises 4 or 5 or 6 = 40 Marks (iii) Viva-voce = 20 Marks
31
V SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 508 : Measurement & Metrology Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. MEASUREMENTS:
i. Determination of elastic constants using strain gauges from the following
experiment: A constant stress cantilever beam subjected to a concentrated end load.
ii. Determination of gauge factor and cross sensitivity of a given strain gauge.
iii. Calibration of load cell and pressure gauge with strain gauge.
iv. Calibration of LVDT and study of characteristics of LVDT.
v. To study the amplitude and the frequency of unknown wave forms using CRO.
Study of Lissajous diagrams for studying frequency and phase relations.
vi. Determination of time constant of first order system such as thermocouple.
vii. Calibration of thermocouple using resistance thermometer.
viii. Use of pyrometers Total radiation and optical pyrometers.
ix. Use of stroboscope for measurement of rotational speeds.
x. Vibration of displacement, velocity & acceleration measurement using vibration
pick-ups.
xi. Measurement of sound pressure level using sound level meter, obtaining SPL
spectrum at different frequencies.
UNIT - II
2. METROLOGY:
i. Measurement of Surface Finish.
ii. Measurement of angle (Sine Bar)
iii. Measurement of center distance b/w holes
iv. Measurement of internal and external taper.
v. Measurement of pitch and profile errors of threads and gears.
vi. Use of comparators.
vii. Measurement of radius of components.
Viii. Measurement of form
Scheme: (i) One experiment from Unit-I = 40 Marks
(ii) One experiment from Unit-II = 40 Marks
(iii) Viva-voce = 20 Marks
32
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 601 : Object Oriented Programming
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Basic Introduction of C++ Language: Characteristics of OOPs, Preprocessor directives,
C++ data types, pointer types, string types, reference types, enumerations types, array
types, Const def names, new and delete expressions, type conversion. 6
2. Functions: Defining a function, function arguments, default arguments, constant
arguments, pass by value, pass by reference, inline functions, functions overloading. 6
3. Class and Objects : Specifying class, defining member functions, private member
functions, memory allocation for objects, static data members, static member functions,
array of objects, objects as function arguments, friend functions, returning objects, pointers
to members, constructors, constructor overloading, dynamic initialization of objects, copy
constructors, destructors. 12
4. Inheritance and Polymorphism: Derived Classes and Base Classes, multilevel
inheritance, multiple inheritance, hierarchical inheritance, hybrid inheritance, virtual base
class, abstract classes, pointers to objects, this points, virtual functions. 6
UNIT II
5. Operator overloading and type conversion: Introduction, defining operator overloading,
unary and binary operator, overloading binary operators using friends, rules of overloading
operators. 8
6. Data Structures: Stacks, Queues and Linked Lists 10
7. Algorithms: Notions of algorithms, fundamentals of algorithm problem solving, important
problem types, fundamental data structures, algorithm design strategies: BRUTE FORCE
and DIVIDE and CONQUER 12
Books for References: 1. Object Oriented programs in Turbo C++ Robert Lafore
2. Object Oriented programs in Turbo C++ by Balaguruswamy
3. Data Structures using C and C++ by Yeadidyah Langson, Noshe J Augenstein and M
Tanenbaum
4. Computer Algorithms by Horowitz E, Sahani S and Rajashekaran S
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
33
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 602 : Industrial Management
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination:100
UNIT I
1. INTRODUCTION :
Brief history of management movement-contribution by pioneers Functions of
management. Functions and principles of Management. 6
2. ORGANIZATION: Principles of organization, types of organization. Developments in organization-system
approach to organization, Management of change-Management of conflict. MBO,
Management by exception. 6
3 INDUSTRIAL OWNERSHIP-
Types of ownership. Methods of raising capital, incorporation of joint stock company.
6
4. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT: Function of personnel management recruitment, selection and training wages and salary
administration, incentive wage payment. 6
5. INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN RELATION:
Motivation: Theories of human motivation. Mass / lows hierarchy of needs, group
dynamics, theory x & y, Howthrone Experiments. 6
UNIT II 6. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Trade Union movement in India,. Machinery for settlement of disputes handling of
individual grievances, work of ILO. 3
7. FACTORY LEGISLATION IN INDIA: Important provision of factories act, Payment of wages Act, Workmen’s compensation
Act, ESI Act, Environmental regulations. 3
8. INDUSTRIAL SAFETY : Safety devices, duties of safety engineer, Tracking and prevention of accidents,
occupational diseases. 3
9. WORK STUDY:
Introduction, Work-study procedures Human Considerations In work study concepts of
work content, work study as a tool to improve productivity 4
10. Method Study: objectives steps in method study recording techniques, micro motion
study, and principal of motion economy 4
34
11. Work measurement, objectives techniques of work measurement time study equipment,
computation of standard time, work sampling predetermined motion time analysis.
4
12. Value Engineering Definition, value analysis steps in value analysis principal of value
analysis. 4
13. PURCHASING : Functions & Procedure. 2
14. FUNCTION OF SALES MANAGEMENT;
Market research, sales promotion and distribution. 3
Books for Refernce: 1. Principle of Management - Koontz & O’Donnel
2. Modern Production Management - Buffa
3. Personnel Administration - Pogors & Mayers
4. Management of Organizational Behaviour - Hersey & Blanchard
5. Industrial Relations in India - K. Subramanaian.
6. Management - Stonel / Freemen / Gilbert
7. Industrial Engineering and production Management of Material Telsang
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each unit.
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 603 : Machine Design –II
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. FLY WHEELS:
Analysis and Design of flywheel for engines and punch press, consideration of stresses in
rims and arms. 6
2. FLEXIBLE MACHINE ELEMENTS:
Design and selection of flexible machine elements.
Belt Drives- design of belt drives – calculation of the length of the belt, Number of piles
and width of the belt – standard, flat and V-belt sections, V Belts-cross section-section
procedure of V belts- pulley details for both flat and V belts-Ribbed V belts. 8
Rope Drives- design and application of rope drives, wire ropes and pulleys-elevator and
hoists-fatigue life of wire ropes. 5
Chain drives - selection procedure of transimission chains and sprockets for various
application-link chains and pulleys-silent chains. 5
35
4. DESIGN OF SPRINGS:
Springs -Types of springs-leaf,-helical,-disc and concentric torsion springs-Uses of
springs - Belleville springs,-Helical spring of different cross sections - combination of
springs. Design of helical spring-compression and tension-fatigue surge elimination-
design of leaf springs. 6
UNIT -II
5. DESIGN OF BEARINGS
Types of bearing, lubrication and types of sliding lubrication. 4
Properties of oil and equation of flow: Introduction, viscosity, the Hagen – poiseuille
law, flow between parallel stationery planes, viscosity - temperature relationship.
Influence of pressure on viscosity and density – problems.
Hydrostatic lubrication: Introduction, Hydrostatic step bearings, Hydro static journal
bearings, and pivoted pad thrust bearings, oil lifts – problems. 4
Rolling contact bearings: Types of rolling contact bearings – applications - selection
based on dynamic capacity, equation and different reliabilities, selection for variable
loads and speeds - Radial bearing; Axial bearing-selection of bearing - Deep groove ball
bearing, roller bearings, angular contact bearings. 4
5. DESIGN OF GEARS:
Spur and helical gears:
Introduction to transmission elements-positive drivers and friction drives; gear drives-
standard modules and various proportions-design of spur and helical gears based on
contact stress and beam strength – based on Lewis and Buckingham equation, dynamic
effects - check for wear and endurance strength-Gear Materials. 1 0
Bevel and worm gears:
Bevel gears-Nomenclature-design based on contact strength and beam strength-based on
Lewis and Buckingham. Worm and worm wheel-Nomenclature-design procedure-
efficiency and thermal considerations in worm gears.
Introduction to Multi-speed Gear Box and Speed Reducers. 8
Text Books: 1. Joseph Edward Shigley & Charles, R. Mischke, “Mechanical Engineering Design”.
McGraw Hill International Edition, 2000
2. S.G. Kulakarni, “Machine Design – solved problems “Tata McGraw Hill Publishing
Company Ltd., 1998.
3. William orthein, “Machine Component Design(vol.I & II)”, M/s. Jaico publishing 1998-99.
4. T.V. Sundarajamoorthy and N. Shanmugum, “Machine design”, Khanna Publishers, Delhi-6
Books for Refernce: 1. Gitan M.Maitra & L.N.Prasad, “Hand Book of Mechanical Design”,Tata McGraw Hill 1985
2. V.B. Bhandari, “Design of Machine Elements”, Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company
Ltd, 1998.
3. Prabhu T.J., “Fundamentals of Machine Design”, Madras Book House, Chennai.
4. Panday and Shah “Machine Design”.
5. Design Data Books.
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
36
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 604 : Manufacturing Technology – II
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Casting patterns:
Types of patterns and their brief description, pattern allowance. Functions of patterns.5
2. Sand moulding process and materials:
Essential features of a sand mould. Description of green sand moulding. Dry-sand
moulding core-sand moulding process. Working of moulding machine-Squeezers, Jolting
machines. Jolt-Squeeze machine, slingers, Blowers and their combinations. Composition
and properties of Moulding sands and core sands. 6
3. Melting practice:
Melting Furnaces: Crucible furnaces, lift-out types, stationary and tilting type, oil fired
furnaces, Induction furnaces, Cupola. 5
4. Special molding and casting processes:
Shell molding, investment casting. Permanent mould casting, centrifugal. Pressure die
casting. 4
5. Casting defects:
Causes and remedies. 2
6. Cleaning operation of castings, inspection. 2
UNIT II
7. Powder metallurgy :
Principles of Powder metallurgy techniques, brief description of methods. Production of
metal powders, Conditioning and blending of powders. Compaction and Sintery
methods. Application of Powder metallurgy components. 6
8. Welding:
Principles and practice of following welding process. Manual metal arc. TIG, MIG,
MAJ Submerged arc welding. 4
Friction welding, Gas welding, Resistance welding. welding. 4
9. Metallurgical aspects:
Structure of welds, Heat Affected Zone, shrinkage and residual stresses in welds,
weldability of cast Iron, Low alloy steels, Copper, Aluminium. 4
Welding defects, inspection and control. 2
37
UNIT III
10. Classification of metal working processes
Advantages and limitations of wrought products. Effect pf temperature, strain rate and
friction on metal working. Effects of residual stresses. 4
11. Bulk Forming Processes:
(1) Forging: Process description, Types of forging machines, Forging operations., Open
& closed die forging, Forging die design; Defects in forgings 4
(2) Rolling: Process description, Rolling mills, conditions for rolling, max, possible
reduction, effects of Back & Front Tension, Rolling pressure, Deffects in rolled
products
(3) Drawing: Drawing process, Die design, die materials, Drawing machine, Effects of
die cone angle on Drawing forces, Defects in drawn products. 2
(4) Extrusion: Types of extrusion, Extrusion products, metal flow in extrusion,
Hydraulic extrusion, Impact extrusion, defects in extended products 2
Sheet metal processes:
(1) Sheet Metal Forming: dies & Tools: Simple, compound, progressive Dies, Types of
presses shearing forces calculation, clearance in shearing. 2
(2) Deep Drawing : Process description, stresses & deformation in deep drawn cup,
Deep drawability, defect in deep draw cup. 2
Books for References: 1. Principles of Metal Casting by Heine and Rosenthal.
2. Welding Hand Book.
3. Science and Practice of Welding by Davis.
4. Welding Technology by O.P. Khanna.
5. Foundry Technology by Beely Butterworth.
6. Cupola and its Operations, AFS Publications.
7. Material and Process in Manufacturing (Eight Edition) E. Paul Degarmo, J.T. Blace, Ronald
A Kohser. PHT.
8. Manufacturing Engineering & Technology, (Third Edition) Kalpakjian, Addision Wesley
Publisher.
9. Manufacturing Process & System (Ninth Edition) Philip F Oswald, Jiaro Munoz John
Willey & Sons.
10. Foundry Engineering; Taylor, Flemings, Wulff
11. Principles of welding Technology; L.M. Gourd
12. Modern Arc welding Technology; S.V. Nadakarni
13. Welding Technology by N.K. Srinivasan
14. Mechanical metallurgy – Dieter. Tata Mc Graw Hill Publications
Scheme of Examination: Examiners to set a total of eight questions as follows:
Three questions each from Units I and II
Two questions from Unit III
Students are to answer a total of five questions, choosing at least one from each Unit.
38
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 605 : Heat And Mass Transfer
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. INTRODUCTION: Units, definitions, basic modes of heat transfer, Thermal conductivity
for various types of materials, connective heat transfer co-efficient, Stefan Boltzmans’s
Law of Thermal radiation. 5
2. CONDUCTION: Three dimensional general heat conduction equation in Cartesian co-
ordinates, one dimensional steady state heat conduction without heat generation. Though
plane slabs, cylinders and spheres, concept of Thermal resistance, electrical analogy, heat
transfer through composite slabs, cylinders and spheres, contact resistance, combined
conduction and convection. Overall heat transfer co-efficient variable Thermal
conductivity, critical thickness of insulation for cylinder and sphere. 8
3. HEAT TRANSFER FROM EXTENDED SURFACES:
Straight fin of rectangular and circular and insulated end open, effectiveness of pin.
Errores of Measurement of Temperature using Thermometers pockets. 6
4. ONE DIMENSIONAL TRANSIENT CONDUCTION:
Conduction in solids with negligible internal temperature tridents (humped system
analysis) use of transient temperature charts for transient conduction in slabs, long
cylinder and sphere: use of transient temperature charts for transident conduction in semi
infinite solids. 6
5. CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER:
Dimensional analysis, Buckingham Ti Theorem, application to free and forced
convection, physical significance of Reynolds, prandtl Nusselt and Stantan numbers
numerical problems. 5
UNIT II
6. HEAT EXCHANGERS:
Classification of heat exchangers, Heat changers effectiveness and LMTD for parallel and
counter flows, Falling and falling factor, significance of NTU. 9
7. BOILING AND CONDENSATION:
Regimes of pool boiling, pool boiling correlations, Types of condensation: NUSSETT’S
Theory for laminar condensation on a vertical flat surface, expression for film thickness
and heat transfer co-efficient: Use of correlations for condensation on horizontal tube and
horizontal tube banks: Reynolds number for condensate flow. 4
39
8. RADIATION HEAT TRANSFER:
Thermal radiation; definitions of various terms used in radiation heat transfer, Stefan-
boltyzman law, Krichoff’s Law, Plank’s Law and Wein’s displacement Law, Radaiation
heat exchange between two parallel infinite black surfaces, between two parallel infinite
gray surfaces.
Effect of radiation shield: Intensive of radiation and solid angle: Lamber Law: Radiation
heat exchange between two finite surfaces. 10
9. MASS TRANSFER:
Definitions of terms used in mass transfer analysis; Flick’s first law; Steady state
equimolar counter diffusion in gases; Steady state unidirectional in gases; steady state
unidirectional in gases; steady state diffusion in liquids, Schmidt Number, Sherwood
Number. 7
Books for Reference: 1. Heat transfer a practical approaches by YUNUS A CENGEL, Tata MC Graw Hill 2002.
2. Fundamentals of Heat and mass transfer, Frankkrith, Incropera, Wiley and Sons 4th ed. 1995.
3. Heat transfer – A basic approach, Necats Osisik, MC Graw Hill International ed. 1988.
4. R.K. Hegde & Niranjan Murthy, Heat and Mass transfer, Sapna Publications, Bangalore.
5. R.K. Hegde & Niranjan Murthy, Heat and Mass Transfer Data Hand Book Sapna Publications,
Bangalore.
6. R.K. Rajput, Heat and Mass transfer.
7. D.S. Kumar, Heat and Mass transfer.
8. Domakundawar, Heat and Mass transfer.
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERIN
6 ME 606 : Design Laboratory – I
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. To draw the displacement, velocity and acceleration curves for a slider-crank mechanism
2. To study motion of the follower for the given cam and to determine the displacement,
velocity and acceleration at every point (cam analysis)
3. To study the variation of input torque with respect to the out put torque on a four bar
mechanism and to find the mechanical advantage.
4. To determine the coefficient of friction, slip and creep in belt.
5. Determination of Gyroscopic couple
40
UNIT II
6. Determination of natural frequency, damping ratio and damping coefficient in a
longitudinal vibrations system.
7. Determination of natural frequency, damping ratio and damping coefficient in a torsional
vibration systems.
8. Determination of critical speed of a rotating shaft (whirling of shaft)
9. Static balancing of masses
10. Balancing of rotating masses
11. Determination of equilibrium speed, sensitiveness power and effort of porter governor.
Books for References : 1. Theory of Machines – Shigley & Vichel
2. Theory of Machines – Ballany
3. Theory of Machines – Sadhu Singh
4. Fundamentals of mechanical vibrations – S. Graham Kelley
5. Theory & practice of Mechanical vibrations – J.S. Rao & K. G. Gutpta.
Scheme of Examination: One question from Unit I 40 Marks
One question from Unit II 40 Marks
Viva – voce 20 Marks
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 607 : Manufacturing Technology Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. EXPERIMENTS ON SAND TESTING:
i. Determination of Grain Fineness Number.
ii. Determination of Clay content.
iii. Effect of Moisture content and clay content on Permeability number.
iv. Compression, shear, strength & their effects with moisture and clay variation.
v. Effect of binder content on Bending & Tensile strength.
vi. Core gas Analysis.
vii. Friability Index.
UNIT II
2. Moulding, Melting and Casting of ferrous and non ferrous metals in Green sand mould,
CO2 Mould & Shell mould. Measurement of fluidity of molten metal.
3. Observing microstructure of cast ferrous and non – ferrous metals
Books for Reference: 1. Principles of Metal Casting by Heine and Rosenthal.
Scheme of Examination: One question from Unit I 30 marks
One question from Unit II 50 marks
Viva Voce 20 marks
41
VI SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 608 : CAD Laboratory –II
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
I. Programs on
1. Functions
2. Classes and objects
3. Inheritance
4. Operator Overloading
5. Stacks
6. Queues
7. Linked Lists
II. Exercises using Unigraphics Package.
Scheme of Examination
1. Exercises using Programming - 50 Marks
2. Exercises using Unigraphics - 30 Marks
3. Viva-voce - 20 Marks
42
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 701 : Finite Element Analysis
Class: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. Introduction:
Basic Concepts: Stresses, Strains, Compatibility conditions, Boundary conditions, Stress–
Strain relations, Temperature effects, Potential Energy and Equilibrium, Rayleigh Ritz
Method, Galerkin’s method. 7
Standard Discrete System Finite elements of an elastic continuum.
Flexibility and Stiffness approach of structural analysis. Generation of the finite element
concept. Weighted Residuals and Variation approaches. Element types: triangular,
rectangular, quadrilateral, Sector, curved. 8
2. Element Properties:
Displacement models, relation between the nodal degrees of freedom and generalized co-
ordinates, convergence requirements, Natural co-ordinate systems, Shape functions
(Interpolation functions). Element Strains and Stresses. Element stiffness matrix, Static
Condensation. Isoparametric Elements, Numerical Integration. 10
UNIT - II 3. One Dimensional problems, Plane Truss, Space Truss, Assembly of Global Stiffness
Matrix for the Banded and Skyline solution. Two dimensional problems using Constant
Strain Triangle (CST), Linear Strain Triangle (LST). 8
4. Axisymmetric problems:
Axisymmetric Formulation, finite element modeling: Triangular element 6
5. Beams and frames:
Finite element Formulation, Load vector, Boundary Conditions, Shear force and bending
moment, beams on elastic support, plane frames.2D and 3D beam elements. 6
6. Three dimensional problems in stress analysis.
Finite element formulation, stress calculation, Mesh properties, Hexahedral elements and
higher order elements. 7
7. Introduction to the use of FEM in steady state field problems-Heat conduction, fluid flow
and non linear material problems, Plasticity, creep etc. Computer procedure for finite
element analysis. 8
Books for References:
1. Introduction to Finite Elements in Engineering- Tirupathi Chandrupatla,
Ashok D.Belegundi(P H I).
2. Finite Element Methods-Zienckeiwicz
3. Finite Element Methods-Abel and Desai
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION:
Examiner to set three questions from Unit – I and 5 questions from Unit – II.
Students should answer 2 full questions from Unit – I and 3 full questions from Unit – II.
43
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 702 : Operation Research
Lecture : 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. Managerial decisions, decisions under certainty and decisions under uncertainty,
Development of O.R., definitions and essential characteristics of O.R, Phases of O.R,
scope of O.R., Advantages and limitation of O.R. 5
2. Linear programming problems, Formulation, and application, concepts of solution space,
convex regions, basic feasible solution, by Graphical method, simplex method, Big M
method Degeneracy in L.P.P. 10
3. Theory of Duality, Dual simplex method. 5
4. Transportation problems-Finding initial BFS using NW corner method, Matrix Minima
method and VAM.Optimal Solution by MODI method. Degenerate and unbalanced
Transportation problems. Assignment problem-solution by Hungarian method, Traveling
Salesman problems. 10
UNIT - II
5. Sequencing problems-Johnson’s algorithm, n jobs 2 machines, n jobs 3 machines, 2 jobs n
machines. 5
6. Replacement Analysis: Causes for replacement and types of replacement problems, Items
deteriorating with time, Items with sudden Failure. 5
7. PERT/CPM: Introduction to Network planning, construction of activity on arrow
diagrams. Determination critical path computation of slack/float. Differences between
PERT AND CPM. Determination of probability of completion of a project crashing of
networks and determination of lowest cost schedule and minimum length schedule. 10
8. Queuing Theory: Queuing system, terminology and characteristic analysis of (m/m/1):
(/FIFO) and (m/m/k): (/FIFO) queues. applications of queuing theory. 5
9. Introduction to game theory, 2 persons zero sum games, game with saddle point and games
with mixed strategies. graphical solutions to games, solution of games using dominance
rules. 5
Books for References: 1. Introduction to Operations Research – Hiller F.S. & Lieberman G.S.
2. Operations Research - Kanti Swarup, Gupta & Manmohan
3. Operations Research - S.D. Sharma
4. Operations Research - Hira & Gupta
Scheme of examination : Examiners to set four questions from each Units.
Students to answer five full questions taking at least two questions from each Unit.
44
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 703 : Energy Resources and Utilization
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT-I
1. Introduction to Energy sources: Energy sources and their availability, Conventional and
non-conventional energy source, prospects of non-conventional energy sources. 2
2. Solar energy: Solar radiation and its measurements: Solar radiation geometry, Solar
radiation, measurements, solar radiation data, average solar radiation, solar radiation on a
tilted surface. 2
3. Solar collectors: Principle f conversion of solar energy to heat. Flat plate collectors-
Configuration, basic energy balance equation, general characteristics, overall heat transfer
coefficient, collector performance, absorbers, selective coating. 4
4. Concentrating collectors: Types comparison between flat plate and concentrating
collectors, general characteristics. 4
5. Solar energy storage: Storage systems, thermal, electrical, chemical, mechanical,
electromagnetic, solar pond. 2
6. Solar energy applications: Solar water heating, space heating, space cooling, solar thermal
electric conversion, solar electric power generation, agriculture and industrial process
heat, distillation, pumping, solar furnace, solar green houses, hydrogen generation.
Numerical problems. 6
7. Wind energy: Introduction. Principles of energy conversion, wind data and energy
estimation, site selection, basic components of the system, classification, advantages and
disadvantages of wind energy conversion system. 5
Design consideration of horizontal axis machines, vertical axis machines, performance of
wind machines using basic power expression, wind energy storage, application of wind
energy system. Numerical problems. 5
UNIT-II
8. Energy from bio-mass: Bio-mass conversion, bio-gas generation, factors affecting the gas
generation, classification of bio-gas plants, relative, advantages and disadvantages. 4
9. Constructional details of KVIC and Janata model, community bio gas plants, raw
materials used, digester design, fuel properties of bio gas, utilization of bio gas, energy
plantation, bio mass gasification, classification of gasifiers, application of the gasifiers.
Numerical problems. 4
10. Nuclear Energy: Fission and Fusion reaction, salient features of a nuclear reactor, types of
reactors, boiling water reactors, pressurized water reactor, liquid metal cooled, gas
cooled. CANDU reactors, nuclear power plants. 6
45
11. Environmental impact of energy conversion: Pollution from thermal, chemical, nuclear
energy conversion devices. 8
12. Concepts of energy conversion from geothermal, OTEC, ideal fuel cells and batteries,
thermoelectric power, thermionic generation, MHD generation. 8
Books for Reference: Principles of Energy Conversion- Archie W Culp
Non conventional Energy sources – G.D. Rai
Solar energy –S.P. Sukhatme
Non Conventional Energy source- G.D. Rai
Power plant engineering- E.L Wakil
Non Conventional Energy sources – G.D. Rai
Power plant engineering – E.L Wakil
Non Conventional Energy sources- G.D. Rai
Scheme of Examination: Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 704 : Machine Design – III
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT – I
1. COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN
Introduction-procedures in CAD, creating the manufacturing database, hardware in Cad,
Functions of graphic package, surface and solid modeling, methods of construction,
Commercial cad packages, graphic software. 5
2. OPTIMUM DESIGN OF MECHANCIAL ELEMENTS
Introduction to optimum design, methods of optimization, Johnson method of optimum
design, normal specification, redundant specification, optimum design with lagrngian
Multipliers method, Differential calculus method, secant method, genetic algorithm, multi
variable method, linear programming method problems. 12
3. MECHANICS OF COMPOSITE MATERIALS
Introduction to composites and types, mechanical beheaviour of composite materials,
Orthotropic materials, strength of a laminate, calculation of ABD matrix, strength theories,
classical lamination theory, strain and stress variation in laminae, design of a laminate,
laminate joints, reinforcement at an arbitrary angle, interlaminar stresses, Environmental
effects, problems. 13
UNIT – II
4. INTRODUCTION TO SYSTEM DESIGN
Introduction to system and visual design, principles of system design, factors affecting
system design, procedure in system design, element of visual design, Principles of visual
design, case studies, safety in design, risk factor and Management. 5
46
5. FRACTURE MECHANICS
Modes of fracture, grifth’s analysis, energy release rate (Gi), stress intensity factor (Ki).
Relation between Gi and Ki, crack resistance, stable and unstable crack growth, stress in
cracks, thin and thick plates, fracture toughness, application of fracture mechanics to
Composite material, application of principle of superposition, internal pressure on
cracked faces, types of cracks, J. integral, introduction to test methods, initial stress
intensity factor test, load-displacement technique, measuring crack length, determination
of critical crack tip opening displacement problems. 13
6. Design of pressure vessels, thick and thin cylinders, two and four speed gear box. 12
Books for Reference: 1. Robert M Jones, Mechanics of composite material, McGraw-Hill Ltd. 1995.
2. Prashant Kumar, Element of fracture mechanics, wheeler publishing-1999.
3. K. Lingaiah, Machine design data hand book, Suma publisher – 1984.
4. Robert Norton, Machine design and integrated approach, Prentice Hall, 2nd Edition.
Scheme of examination : Examiners to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 706 : Simulation Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Simulation of tool path for producing components using CNC lathe.
2. Simulation of tool path for producing components using CNC milling machine.
3. Computer Simulation and experiments of electro pneumatic circuits involving PLC.
4. Computer Simulation and experiments of electro hydraulic circuits involving PLC.
5. Computer Simulation of CNC machines (2 axes, 3 axes, 4 axes, 5 axes) and kinetic
mechanisms using suitable packages.
6. Use of FEM packages for analysis of engineering components.
Note: The details of the relevant theory for conducting above experiments are to be covered
during laboratory hours.
Scheme of examination: Two experiments of 40 marks each and viva-voce is for 20 marks.
47
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 707 : Design Laboratory – II
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT- I
I. Photo Elasticity Experiments:
Calibration of photoelastic model material by using circular disc under diametrical
compression.
Calibration of photoelastic model material by using a beam subjected to pure bending.
Determination of stress concentration factor in a plate with circular hole under tension.
Determination of contact stress and sub surface shear stress in a circular cutout subjected
to uniaxial tensile load.
Determination of stress concentration factor in plate with circular cutout under transverse
bending.
II. Strain Gauge Experiments:
Determination of stress concentration factors in a plate with a circular cut out under
uniaxial tensile load using strain gauges.
Determination of magnitudes and directions of a principal stress, principal strain,
maximum shear stress and maximum shear strain using strain rosettes.
Study of Pressure distribution and coefficient of friction in journal bearing.
Study of pressure distribution and coefficient of friction in slider bearing.
Study of wear resistance of engineering materials using pin on disc apparatus.
experiments on four ball tester for testing lubricating oil.
UNIT- II
III. Study of Finite Element Analysis package (ANSYS)
Static Finite Element Analysis of:
i) Bars, Trusses and Beams.
ii) Plane Stress and Plain Strain problems.
iii) Axis – Symmetric Problems.
iv) Solids (3 – Dimensional)
v) Simple problems on one-dimensional heat transfer.
Books for Reference:
1. Experimental stress Analysis – L.S. Srinath, M.R. Raghavan, K. Lingaiah,
i. G. Ganesha, K. Ramachandra and B. Pant.
2. Experimental stress Analysis – Dally and Riley.
3. Lubrication of Bearings by Radzimovsky.
4. Principles and applications of Tribology by Moore.
5. Strain Gauge by primer.
6. Introduction to FEM – T. Chandrupatla. and Belagundu
Scheme for Examination:
One experiment in Unit I 40
One experiment in Unit II 40
Viva-voce 20
48
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 708 : Heat Transfer And IC Engines Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Valve timing diagram for IC Engines and analysis of flue gases by Orsat apparatus
Performance test (using Rope Brake Dynmometer, Hydraulic Dynmometer, electrical
loading) on the following IC Engines:
1) 4 – Stroke petrol engine
2) 2- Stroke petrol engine
3) 4- stroke diesel engine
4) 2 – stroke Diesel engine
2. Performance test on variable compression engine.
Study of combustion in SI & CI engines using pressure-crank Angle diagram
Effect of Air-fuel Ratio on the performance of SI & CI engines.
Effect of Back pressure on the performance of IC Engines.
Morse test on a multicylinder IC engine
Performance test on single & two stage Air compressors
Performance test on Air blower.
Determination of
i) Carbon Residue
ii) Moisture content in a fuel
iii) Cloud & pour point
iv) Grease penetration test
3. Performance test on Refrigerator and Air conditioner
UNIT II
1. Determination of thermal conductivity of metal rod, insulating material and liquid
2. Determination thermal conductivity of composite walls.
3. Determination of heat transfer coefficient for free convection from a cylinder
4. Determination of heat transfer coefficient for forced flow through tubes.
5. Determination of heat transfer and effectiveness of a fin.
6. Determination of emissivity of a surface.
7. Determination of LMTD & effectiveness of parallel and counter flow heat exchangers.
8. To study the boiling & condensation phenomenon
9. Verification of Stefan – Boltzman constant.
Scheme for Examination: The examination should comprise ONE Experiment on Unit I and one
Experiment on Unit II together for 80 marks, followed by viva –voce for 20 marks.
49
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.A : Entrepreneurship Development
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. SCOPE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF ENTERPRNEURSHIP: Special schemes
for Entrepreneurs, exposure to demand based, service based, import substitute and export
promotion industries. Identification of opportunities. 8
2. TUTIONS, FINANCING PROCEDURE AND FINANCIAL INCENTIVES: Financial ratios and their significance, books of accounts, statements and fund flow
analysis. 8
3. ENERGY REQUIREMENT & UTILISATION: Resource management, persons,
machine and materials, critical path method (CPM)- projection review techniques
(PERT) as planning tools for establishing SSI. 10.
4. TECHNO-ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF THE PROJECT: Plant layout and
process planning for the product, quality control/quality enhance and testing the product,
costing and pricing. 8
5. ELEMENTS OF MARKETING & SALES MANAGEMENT: Nature of product and
market strategy, packing and advertising, after sales social responsibility and business
ethics. 8
6. IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF FACTORY ACT: Sales of good act, partnership
act, Income Tax, Sales Tax and Excise rules, Licensing, tration, Muncipal bye laws and
insurance coverage. 8
7. POLLUTION CONTROL, CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION: Problem solving
approach, strength weakness opportunity and threat (SWOT) techniques, management of
self and understanding human behaviour, coping with uncertainties, stress management
and positive reinforcement. 10
Text Book: Prasanna Chandra, “Project – Preparation, Appraisal and Implementation”, Tata McGraw Hill,
New Delhi, 1990.
Books for Reference: 1. hilip Kotler, “Marketing Management”, Prentice Hall, 1990.
2. Prasanna Chandra, “Fundamentals of Financial Management”, Tata McGraw Hill,
Publication, 1995.
Scheme of Examination:
Number of questions to be set =8
Number of questions to be answered =5
50
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.B : Electronics Manufacturing Processes
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Introduction: Important components of Electronic products. Types of Semiconductor
materials and their properties. 6
2. Manufacturing ICs: The functions of ICs manufacturing of diodes. Production of a singal
I component classification of Ic Architecture. 6
3. Manufacturing of Silicon Wafer: Fabrication of IC on Silicon wafers.
Fabrication of IC on Silicon wafers. Diffusion doping, Ion implantation, Rapid thermal
processing - Thermal oxidation Monolithic processing.
Lithography, Photolithography, Etching processes 10
4. Thin film Deposition: Physical Vapour Deposition, chemical vapor deposition, Epitoxial
growth, IC component interconnection, IC yield and economics 6
5. IC packaging. Types of packaging: Packaging process 6
6. Printed Circuit Boards: Typical substrate (base) Materials and selection o substrate
materials. Types of PCBs. Methods of manufacturing of PCBs. 8
7. Electronic Assembly
General Description of Electronic Assembly detailed study of sequences of operation for
through-hole and surface mount process 6
8. Micro Electro-Mechanical systems
(a) Introduction to micro electronics, Micro sensors MEMS, micro machines
fundamentals of Silicon micro machining – Bulk & surface micromachining. Micro stereo
lithography. 4
(b) Micro sensors: Types & brief description and applications of Thermal, Radiation,
Mechanical, Magnetic, Bio-chemical sensors 4
(c) Smart sensors & MEMS Devices 4
Books for Reference: 1. E. Paul Degarmo, JT Black and Ronald A Kohser: Materials and processes in manufacturing.
Wiley student Edition 2004
2. Minger ML: Electronics materials handbook Vol 1. Packaging ASM
3. Jarger RC: introduction to micro electronic Fabrication. Addision-Wesley 1990
4. Cambell A: The science and Engineering of micro electronics Oxford University press 2001.
5. Pierset RF: Semiconductor fundamentals Addisor-Wisley, Reading mass.1988
6. CA Harper & RM Sampson: Electronic materials & processes Handbook 2nd Edition Mc Graw
Hill 1994.
Scheme of Examination:
Number of questions to be set =8
Number of questions to be answered =5
51
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.C : Automobile Engineering
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT – I
1. Automotive Engines:
Introduction to Engine, Engine classification, SI & CI engines, cylinder-arrangements and
their relative merits, liners, piston- materials and design features, connecting rod,
crankshaft, camshaft, cylinder heads, valves, valve actuating mechanisms, valve and port
timing diagrams, types of combustion chambers for S.I Engine and C.I Engines,
compression ratio, intake and exhaust system, choice of materials for different engine
components, engine positioning, engine diagnostics, evaluating the engine’s condition. 10
2. Engine Lubrication and cooling system:
Lubrication, oil types, lubricating systems, oil pump. Cooling systems, cooling
requirements, liquid – cooled system-coolant, water pump, radiator, thermostat, water
jackets, oil cooler, Air – cooled system. 5
3. Fuels, fuel supply systems:
Conventional fuels, alternative fuels, fuel performance, basic fuel additives, fuel mixture
requirements for SI Engines, Carburetors – basic carburetor design, types of carburetors,
Fuel injection systems – multipoint and single point, EFI, TBI, CPI, GDI, CIS, Fuel
delivery system- fuel transfer pumps, fuel filters, fuel injection pumps and injectors. 10
4. Ignition systems: Purpose of the ignition system, Ignition timing, Ignition components, Battery Ignition
systems, Magneto Ignition system, Electronic Ignition system, spark timing, Automatic
Ignition advance systems. 5
UNIT – II
5. Transmission: Clutches- Single plate, multi-plate and centrifugal clutches, Gear box- Necessity in
transmission, gear shift mechanisms, sliding mesh, constant mesh, synchromesh gear
boxes – 3, 4 & 5 speed, Planetry gear system, over drives, fluid coupling, torque
convertors, Epicyclic gear box, principle of automatic transmission.
Drive to wheels- propeller shaft and universal joints, Hotchkiss and Torque tube drives,
differential rear axle, different arrangements of fixing the wheels to rear axle. 10
6. Suspension and Steering systems:
Tyres – Types of tyres, cornering, properties of tyre, causes and types of tyre wear, slip
angle and cornering force, tyre dynamics, tyre repair.
Suspension systems – requirements, suspension system components, torsion bar
suspension systems, leaf spring, coil springs, shock absorbers, Semi-independent,
Independent suspension systems, Air suspension system, Electronically controlled
suspension systems, Active suspension system.
52
Steering systems- Theory of steering mechanism, general arrangements of steering
system, steering geometry, camber, King pin inclination, included angle, castor, toein and
toeout, Manual-steering systems, Power–steering systems, Electronically controlled
power- steering systems, general arrangements of links and stub axle, over steer under
steer and neutral steer. Wheel alignment – Alignment geometry, wheel alignment
equipment, four – wheel drive vehicle alignment. 10
7. Brakes:
Friction, types of brakes, Mechanical, Air, Vacuum and Hydraulic braking systems.
Construction and working of master and wheel cylinder, Hydraulic tubes and hoses, Drum
brakes, Disc brakes, Brake shoes and lining, Antilock Brake systems (ABS) – components
types, operation, Automatic traction control, Automatic stability control 6
8. Modern development in Automotives:
Alternative fuels for Automotive traction, electric cars, Hybrid cars, Automotive exhaust
emissions, control measures, Euro norms, Safety and Comfort features-Restraint systems,
Air bags, Automotive heating systems, Air-condition systems, security and Antitheft
devices. On-Board Diagnostic (OBD). 4
9. General maintenance of an automobile – fault tracing – repairs.
Books for Reference: 1. Automotive mechanics – Crouse
2. Automotive Mechanisms – Srigham
3. Motor vehicle – Newton and steeds
4. Automotive Mechanisms – S. Srinivasan
5. Automobile Engineers – K.K. Jain and R.B. Arshana
6. Automotive Technology –Jack Erjavec
7. Automotive Engineer’s Reference book – Melloj and Lenehestor.
8. Automobile Engineering – R.B. Gupta
9. Automobile Engineering – Narang.
10. Automotive mechanics- Joseph Heithner
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
53
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.D : Advanced Trends in Manufacturing
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Rapid response manufacturing:
Rapid proto typing-Introduction, subtractive process, additive process, virtual
prototyping, Rapid Tooling, Basic concepts in free form fabrication. Photopolymer based
FF process, Deposition based FF processes, powder based FF processes, Lamination
based FF process, Economic consideration. 15
2. Quality Aspects & Quality Engineering:
Introduction-Determining process capability-Inspection & Quality control - Determining
causes for problems in quality - QC Tool, & techniques - Automated Inspection. 10
3. Machine vision & its application:
Machine vision – Senior classification – Tactile service visual sensing, sensor fusion –
flexible fixturing. 5
UNIT II
4. Trends in automation:
Just in time, Advantages of I I T, Application of I I T KANBAN system, single minute
exchange of Dies ((SMED) - POKA- YOKE (Fool proofing), Group Technology,
Advantages of GT, classification & coding of parts, coding system 10
5. Optimisation in manufacturing
Integrated manufacturing system design: Production - Methodology for implementation
manufacturing cell design – programming of manufacturing cell design – elements of
Artificial Intelligence – structure of expert system- Natural language processing Artificial
Neural Networks fusses logic. 10
6. Design for assembly, Dis-assembly & service:
Stages in the design for any analysis- Automated assembly, selective any – synchronous
systems, non synchronous systems & continuous system- Guidelines for design for any
diss any service. 10
Books for References: 1. E. Paul Degarmo, J.J. Black and Ronald A. Kosher – “Materials and Processes in
manufacturing” John Wisely & sons.
2. Mikell P. Groover - Automation, Production Systems and Computer Integrated
Manufacturing”, PHE Publishers.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer 5 full questions choosing at least 2 from each Unit.
54
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.E: Experimental Stress Analysis
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT –I
1. Introduction: Mechanical, Optical, Pneumatic, Acoustic methods of Strain Measurement.
6 2. Electrical Resistance Strain Gauges-Gauge factor types, properties of an ideal gauge
material, backing material, Adhesive material, protective coatings; Methods of bonding
strain gauges, strain gauges lead wire and connections, semiconductor strain gauges,
Problems 6
3. Strain Gauge Circuits Wheatstone Bridge, error due to input impedance of measuring
instrument, temperature compensation, multiple gauge circuits, calibration of strain
measuring system, load cells, problems 6
4. Strain Gauge Rosette- Necessity analysis, problems 6
5. Photoelasticity – Nature of light- Harmonic wave, Phase amplitude polarization 6
UNIT-II
6. Crystal optics-Passage-Passage of light through crystalline media, Absolute and relative
phase difference, Quarter wave plate, half wave plate, production plane polarized light. 6
7. Two dimensional photo elasticity- Stress optical law, plane Polariscope, isochromatics,
isoclinics and isochromatics fringe order at a point, methods of compensation separation
techniques, Problems. 6
8. Practice - Calibration of photo elastic model, material, properties of ideal photoelastic
model material, casting of photo elastic models, machining, stress relieving, scaling
model prototype relation, two dimensional application, problems. 6
9. Birefringent coating, theory, reflection polariscope. 6
10. More Techniques, Phenomenon, Moire fringe analysis, Geometric approach
displacement approach, Moire techniques for inplane problems, Sign and order of fringes
problems of Moire gratings, Moire fringe photography 6
Books for Reference: 1. Experimental Stress Analysis – L.S Srinath M.R Raghavan, K. Lingaiah. G. Gargesha, K.
Ramachandra and B. Pant.
2. Experimental stress Analysis- Dally and Riley
3. Photo Mechanics-A.J Durelli
4. Theoretical and applied Stress Analysis - Durelli Philips and Tsno
5. Moire Analysis of strain - Durrelli and Parks
6. Photo Elasticity Volume 1 & 2 – Max M Frocht
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
55
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.F : Foundry Technology
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT-I
1. Synthetic sands- Role of addition on properties –testing of sands 6
2. Patterns-different types-pattern allowances. 6
3. Sand Moulding-Machine Moulding-CO2 sands-Resin based no bake sand. 6
4. Die casting-centrifugal casting-Investment casting solidification of pure metal and alloy.6
5. Melting Practice of cast iron, steel, Aluminium, Magnesium. 6
UNIT-II
6. Gating and risering of cast metals - method of calculating risers – Method of improving
Yield 10
7. Common casting defects and remedial measures. 5
8. NDT Methods 10
9. Foundry Mechanisation - Layouts of modern foundries. 5
Books for Reference: Principles of Metal casting – Heine, Looper & Rosenthal
Foundry Engineering-Taylor, Flemmings & Wulff
Fundamentals in the Production & Design of Casting –C.T. Merck
Foundry Technology – Mukherjee.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
56
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.G : Environmental Engineering
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT-I
1. Air Pollution: Sources Pollutants, global implications, classification of pollutants,
particulates, Hydrocarbons Oxides of sulphur & Nitrogen, Photochemical Oxidants,
Indoor air pollution. 8
2. Metrology and Natural purification processes:
Elemental properties of the atmosphere scales of motion, Heat pressure, Wind, Moisture
and relative humidity.
Influence of Meteorological phenomena on air quality.
Laps rate and dispersion pressure systems and air dispersion, winds and dispersion.
Moisture and dispersion, Modeling. 12
3. Engineering systems for Air Pollution control Atmospheric cleaning processes, Approaches to contaminant control. Gravitational Settling chambers, centrifugal
collectors. Wet collectors falanic filters, Electrostatic precipitators.
Control devices for gaseous contaminates. Absorption, condensation, combustion,
Automotive Emission control. 10
UNIT-II
4. Noise Pollution: Sources, Causes, limits of sound control 6
5. Solid Waste Pollution:
Sources and types – municipal, Industrial and hazardous Wastes. Properties, Physical,
Chemical of the above waste. Reuse of solid waste materials, materials recovery energy
recovery.
Collection-Types, determination of vehicle, and labour requirements, collection routes,
mechanical Volume reduction, Thermal volume reduction, Manual Component
separation.
Ultimate disposal-Land filling, deep – well injections. 12
6. Thermal Waste Pollution: Sources and types – Solids (Ash et.) and liquid properties
effects on atmosphere property and human health remedial measures. Effect on steams. 6
7. Nuclear Waste Pollution: Types and sources-Abatement procedures, controlling
measures. 6
Books for Reference: a. Environmental Engineering by Howard S. Peavy, Donald R. Rowe & George
Techbobongolons. Mc. Graw Hill International Editions (1987)
b. Air Pollution Hand Book by Magill PL, F.R. Holder & C. Ackley, Mc Graw Hill.
c. Solid Wastes: Engineering Principles and Management issues.
d. Air Pollution, h.C. Perkins, Mc Graw Hill, New York,
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
57
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
26 ME 705.H : Financial Management and Costing
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT - I
1. Preview of Organization: Organizational goals, types of decisions, benefits and costs
relevant to operating and capacity decisions. 08
2. Financial Accounting
Book keeping: double entry accounting, journal and ledger posting 04
3. Financial statements and analysis :
Trial balance, preparation of trading account and profit and loss account, balance sheet,
funds flow statement and ratio analysis 12
4. Product costing : Production costs, non production costs, product costing with absorption
and variable costing. 03
5. Variable job order and process costing system :
Element of cost, job costing, process costing. 03
UNIT - II 6. Variable standard costing for efficiency : Types of standard costs, setting of standards,
variable standard cost system, standard cost variance, selection of standard cost system. 10
7. Cost and Production decisions : Contribution margin and Production decisions - adding a
new product, sell or process further - make or buy decision, dropping the product line,
optimum product mix. 05
8. Budgeting: Planning and control process, master budget - Profit plan, cash budget, capital
expenditure budget, development of a master budget - sales forecast, cost behavior
patterns. product cost, company objectives, sales budgets, production budget, raw
materials, purchasing budget, factory cost budget, selling and administrative expense
budget, profit plan , projected cash budget. 10
9. Responsibility Accounting and Budgetary Control: Responsibility accounting-cost centers
profit or contributions centers. Responsibility planning, accounting and control process. 05
Books for Reference: 1. Management accounting - Wiley international, Don T December, Elton L Schafer, Marie T
Ziegler, IV edition, 1988
2. Managerial Accounting - Garrison, BPI
3. Management accounting - Horn Gren PHI
4. Advanced Accounting - J.R. Batliboi, The standard accountance publications Pvt. Ltd.
5. Financial Management & Costing - Khan and Jain, TMH
6. Management Accounting and costing books SYN. Ltd.
Scheme of examination : Examiners to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
58
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6ME 705.I : Smart Materials and Structures
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Overview of smart materials, structures and product technologies. 1
2. Smart materials: Piezoelectric materials, electro- and magnetic – strictive materials,
magneto electric materials, magnetosheological fluids, electrisheological fluids, shape
memory materials, fiber optic sensors. 10
3. Smart sensor, Actuator and transducers smart sensors: Accelerometers, force sensors, load
cells, Torque sensors, pressure sensors etc smart actuators: Displacement actuators, force
actuators, power actuators, vibration dampers
Smart Transducers: Ultrosonic transducers, Sonic transducers, air transducers. 15
UNIT II
4. Beam modeling with induced strain actuation simple model, Dual actuators, uniform
strain beam model, Bernoounts- Euler Beam model (Symmetric and asymmetric induced
strain actuation) Embedded actuators. Extension-bending - torsion model. 12
5. Plate modeling without induced strain actuation and with induced strain actuation
Single layer composite plates
Multi layer composite plates
Antisymmetric laminates 12
6. Shape memory alloys for actuation of structural elements 10
References: (i) Smart Materials & Structures by Srinivasan
(ii) Smart Structures by Bran Culshaw
(iii) Piezoelectricity by Cady
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
59
VII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 705.J : Gas Dynamics and Propulsion
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Concepts from thermodynamics - System State Variables, process - reversible and
irreversible, perfect gases. Continuity, momentum and energy equations Stagnation
conditions. Speed of sound and Mach number. 10
2. One dimensional gas dynamics. Isentropic flow with variation of area. Mass flow and
Mach number - Area relation. Nozzles and diffusers. Constant area flow with friction-
Fanno line. Constant area with heating or cooling – Rayleigh line. Reference states. 10
3. Shocks-normal and oblique. Occurrence of shocks. Relations for normal shocks. Shock
strength, Rankine-Hugoniot relations. Oblique shock deflection angle, shock separation.
Pandit-Mayer expansion. 10
UNIT II
4. Propulsion systems. Newton’s laws of motion and momentum theorem. Classifications
of propulsion engines for different speed ranges. Power and efficiency. 10
5. Jet engines- Turbojet and Ramjet engines. Thrust equation, specific thrust, thermal and
overall efficiencies. Static performance and flight performance. Fuel (Numerical
problems in all the above sections) 10
6. Rocket engines. General principles, thrust equation. Criterion for performance. Design
parameters - Combustion Chambers and nozzles. Solid and liquid propellants and
combustion theory. Electric and ion propulsion. 10
Books for Reference: 1. Fundamentals of Compressible Flows-S.M. Yahya
2. Gas Dynamics and Jet Propulsion-S.L. Somasundaram
3. Gas Turbenies and Jet Propulsion- Khafuria and Dubey
4. Elements of Gas Dynamics- Liepmann and Roshko
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
60
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 801: Production and Operation Management
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Introduction to POM : Historical evolution of POM, The system concept, system
efficiencies and effectiveness, Decision making for POM systems, Role of models, The
internal & External environment of POM. Concepts of production and the measurement. 5
2. Designing of the POM systems : Output design, Materials & Processing considerations,
design specifications and tolerances, standardization & interchangeability, Human
engineering. 5
3. Facility design : Layout types, Functional & product types layouts, Fixed position layout,
Cellar layouts, Line balancing, New manufacturing methods, Problems. 5
4. Operation standards and work measurements : Job design, production and operations
standards, work measurement techniques. 5
5. Capacity planning : Capacity planning decisions, capacity planning models, Decision tree
analysis and Break-even analysis, Problems. 5
6. Location analysis : Location factors, Industrial plant locations, Models for single facility
and multifacility locations, Transportation model, simple median model problems. 5
UNIT II
7. Forecasting : Requirements of forecasting for operations, categories of forecasting
methods, moving averaging method, Exponential smoothing with trend and seasonality,
forecasting errors, Regression analysis, Delphi method, Problems. 6
8. Aggregate planning : Aggregate planning costs, the goals of aggregate planning,
stratergies for developing aggregate planning, mathematical models, aggregate planning
by Linear programming approach (Transportation model) problems. 6
9. Inventory control : Inventory types, Inventory costs, ABC’s of Inventory, EOQ models
with and without shortage, Production Inventory model, Inventory model with price
break, problems. 6
10. Operation Scheduling : Job shop scheduling, scheduling for batches, high volume
continuos systems, scheduling for service systems. 6
11. Materials requirement planning: Planning for material needs, capacity planning,
Limitations and advantages of MRP, Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP-II), Just-In-
Time (J I T) manufacturing. 6
Books for Reference: 1. Production and operation management by Ever etc E Adam & RJEBERT
2. Modern Production Operation Management By ES BUFFA
3. Operation Management Joseph G. Marks
4. Production & Operation Management by S.N. Chary.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
61
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 802 : Total Quality Management
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Introduction to TQM - The TQM axioms - Consequences of total quality - Costs of total
Quality - tools for quality. 2
2. The Deming approach to management - Historical background - Deming’s 14 principles -
Implementing Deming’s Philosophy. 2
3. Juran’s Approach to Quality - Developing quality - Quality triology - universal
breakthrough sequence 2
4. Crosby’s Approach to Quality - Diagnosis of a troubled company - Quality vaccine -
Absolutes for quality management - Fourteen steps for quality improvement to
management. 2
5. The concept of Kaizen - kaizen & innovation - Kaizen Management practices. 2
6. Technical tools for quality - Techniques for general use - Bar chart - Brain storming -
Cause and effect analysis - control charts - cost benefit analysis-customer supplier
relationship checklist - pareto analysis - quality costing - Quality Function Deployment
(QFD). 10
7. Technical Tools for Quality - Techniques for quality control - Introduction - Data
collection plan - variable control chart (X & R) Process capability studies - Attributes
control chart (P & nP, C & U charts) - interpreting the control charts and their applications
- case studies and problems 10
UNIT II
8. Specification and Tolerance statistical tolerancing, precision predictability and accuracy.
Probability distributions and problems. 10
9. Acceptance Sampling - fundamental concepts distribution discret continuous distribution
terms OC curves - AQL, LTPD, AOQL Sampling plans, - Single, Double & multiple
sampling plans. 10
10. Reliability – Definition – MTBF Failure rate and reliability, calculation - reliability
improvement, redundancy, element, unit and stand by redundancy. 5
11. ISO 9000 - “Brief introduction”.
Books for Reference: 1. Managing for total quality - from Deeming to taguchi’s & SPC -N. Logothetis, PHI-EEE.
2. Statistical Quality Control - Eugene L, Grant and Richard S. Leaven worth Mc. Graw Hill.
TQM and ISO 14000 - Dr. K.C. Arora, S.K. Kataria & Sons
3. Total Quality Management - Hohn S. Oakland, Heinmann Professional Publishing.
Scheme of examination: Examiners to set Four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit.
62
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 803 : CAD/CAM and Robotics
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I 1. Introduction to CAD/CAM, Manufacturing data base, Application of CAD/CAM, Types
of automation, reasons for automation, Types of Production & functions in
Manufacturing, Organization and Information Processing in manufacturing CIM, plant
layout, Production concepts & Mathematical models, Automation strategies, Problems.
7
2. NC, CNC and DNC – working of NC/CNC machines, classification, Design features of
CNC machine tool, Machining centre, training centre, Axes definition of NC systems, Part
Programming – C & M codes, APT language, DNC – configuration, types, advantages,
Adaptive control, problems. 10
3. Group Technology, Cellular Manufacturing and Computer Aided Process Planning –
approaches, parts classification and cooling. Production floor cellular manufacturing,
quantitative analysis in cellular manufacturing. Approaches for computer aided process
planning. 7
4. Discrete control using programmable logic controllers, PLC components, operating cycle,
ladder logic diagrams, timers and controls, problems. 6
UNIT II 5. Auto mated material handling systems – functions, types, analysis, design, conveyance
and AGV systems, Automated storage systems performances components, analysis
problems 8
6. Robotics Technology – Definition, Anatomy, Robot Control Systems, Resolution
Accuracy & Repeatability, Specification, Problems. 4
7. Classification and Structure of Robotic systems, Point to Point and continuous path
systems, Control loops of Robotic systems, The manufacturers – cartison, cylindrical,
spherical, Articultured or jointed, SCARA. Drives and Control Systems Problems. 6
8. Kinematic Analysis and coordinate Transformation – Direct & Indirect Kinematics
Problems. Geometry based direct Kinematic Analysis coordinate & vecor transformations
using materials, Denavit – Hartenberg convention, problems. 6
9. Robot end effectors – Grippers & Tools, Mechanical & Other types of grippers. Robot
Programming, Sensors in Robotics, Robot applications, problems. 6
63
Books for Reference: 1. Automation, Production Systems and Computer Intergrated Manufacturing – Mikell P.
Groover pub: PMI, New Delhi (1997).
2. CAD/CAM : Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing – Groover MP AND EW
ZIMMERS Jr., Pub: Prentice Hall, Inc. NJ. (1984).
3. Industrial Robotics: Technology, Programming & Applications – Mikell P. Groover,
Mitchell Weiss, etal. Pub: Mc Grow Hill International Ed. (1988).
4. Robotics for Engineers – Yoran Koren. Pub: McGrow Hill International Editions (1987).
5. Numercial Control Machines and Computer Aided Manufacturing.
- Kunder, Tewari, Rao. Pub: Tata McGraw Hill.
6. Systems Approach to Computer Integrated Manufacturing – Nanna Singh Pub: John Weley
& Sons.
7. Robots and Manufacturing Automation – C Ray Aped Pub: john wesly & sons.
Scheme of Examination: Examiners to set four questions in each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two full questions from each Unit.
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 804 : Modern Methods of Manufacturing
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Rapid Prototyping- Introduction, Basic concepts in free form fabrication, photo polyner
based free form process – Solid ground curing, Deposition based FF process – Fused
deposition modeling powder based FF process – S selective laser sintering soligen &
inkjet binder lamination based FF process, Rapid tooling; economic consideration. 10
2. Non Traditional Machining process – Principle of operation, Process description, process
parameters, process capabilities, limitations, applications of Ion Beam Machining,
Abrasive jet machining, Abrasive flow machining, water jet machinery. Special
machining processes - Polygonal turning, deep hole drilling and trepanning, shaped tube
electrolytic machining, electro discharge wire cutting, orbital grinding, high speed
machining. 10
3. Micro electronic Manufacturing & Electronic assembly Introduction, Semiconductors
manufacture of Integrated circuit Boards, Silicon wafer, I.C. on silicon wafer, Thin film
deposition – Chemical vapor deposition, Epitaxial deposition, I.C. component
interconnection, I.C. yield and economics, I.C. packaging types, packaging processes,
printed circuit boards, Electronic assembly. 10
64
UNIT II
4. Surface treatment, finishing & integrity – mechanical clearing and finishing, chemical
cleaning, coating, vaporized metal coating, clad materials, Texturised surfaces, coil
coated surfaces, coil coated sheets, edge finishing & burns, fatigue failures associated
with surface integrity. 8
5. Advanced forming techniques – HERF, Fine edge blanking, Hydro forming, Powder
metallurgy – Preparation of metal powder, powder testing & evaluation, Powder mixing
& blending, compaction, sintering, hot isostatic pressing, proportion of p/m products,
design of P.M. parts. 8
6. Advanced welding techniques – Electron beam welding, laser beam welding & cutting,
flash welding, welding of plastics, welding related process–surfacing metallizing. 6
7. Lean manufacturing, Agile manufacturing, flexible manufacturing, simultaneous/
concurrent engineering – basic philosophy & other related issues. 4
8. Use of artificial intelligence/expert system in manufacturing 4
Books for Reference: 1. E. Paul Degarmo J.J. Black and Ronald A. Kosher–“Materials and Processes in Manufacturing”
John Wisely & sons.
2. Bhattacharya – “New Technology” B.S. publishers
3. Phillip F. Ostwald & Jaiso Munoz, “Manufacturing Processes and systems, John Wiley & sons.
4. Pandey P.C. – “Non Traditional Machining Processes”, Tata Mc GrawHill Publishers.
5. Mikell P. Groover – Automation, Production Systems and Computer Integrated Manufacturing”,
PHE Pulbishers.
6. Nanna Singh – System approach to Computer Integrated Design & Manufacturing, John Wiley
& Sons.
7. Andrew Kusaik – Intelligent Manufacturing Systems.
8. Kelpakjian – Manufacturing Engineering & Technology, Addison Wesley Publishers.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
65
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 806 : CAD/CAM & Robotics Laboratory
Class: 3 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Production of components using CNC lathe. (Minimum 2)
2. Production of Components using CNC milling machine. (Minimum 2)
3. Computer simulation and programming of robots for pick and place, stacking,
palletizing, assembly, inspection, etc. applications using suitable software and hardware.
4. Use of Computer vision and interfacing with robots for industrial applications.
5. Computer Simulation of Manufacturing Systems using packages like ARENA/QUEST or
a suitable package.
6. Computer simulation of engineering problems like inventing, queue, segmenting, etc.
Note: The details of the relevant theory for conducting above experiments are to be covered
during laboratory hours.
Experiments to be done in group: Experiment Numbers: 1, 2, 3 & 4.
Experiments to be done individually: Experiment Numbers: 5 & 6.
Scheme of Examination: Two experiments are to be conducted as follows:
1. One experiment comprising of 3 students in a group carrying 50 marks.
2. One experiment to be done individually carrying 30 marks.
3. Viva – voce: 20 marks.
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 807 : PROJECT WORK Class: 6 Hrs / week Internal Assessment Marks: 75
Max marks for Examination: 150
The project work is assigned at the beginning of VII Semester to students in groups of not more than
four students. The project work may be carried out either in the college or in recognized industries /
R&D establishments/National Laboratories.
Project works carried out at commercial tutorial establishments, Continuing Education Centers and at
Software coaching centers are not permitted to submit the project work.
Any repetition of previous project works carried out either in this College or elsewhere will not be
accepted.
When the project work is done outside the college, it should be under the close supervision of the
internal guide (a teaching staff of the Department) and an external guide from the establishment where
the students do the work. In such cases, it is mandatory to attach a Certificate for having carried out
the Project work from the establishment, where the project was carried out.
At the end of the project work, a report is submitted in a bound from. The internal assessment is based
on the presentation made by each student which is judged by a Departmental Committee consisting of
teaching staff members and the respective guides as one of the members.
In the viva voce examination, the project work is assessed by two examiners.
66
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805A : Technology for Rural Development
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Necessity for harnessing Science & Technology towards development of rural India. An
account of the efforts of some important institutions in this direction. Challenges for
application of S & T in rural areas. 10
2. Technologies to meet the energy needs. Use of locally available materials. Use of
Unconventional (Non Conventional) or sources other than fossil fuels. Case studies. 10
3. Alternate building technologies and materials. Construction and maintenance of efficient
sanitation systems. 10
UNIT II
4. Efficient management of water. Rain water harvesting, low cost water treatment plants.
Prevention of water pollution in water bodies in rural areas. 10
5. Use of tools, machines and machineries for rural applications. Case studies. 10
6. Small and medium scale hydroelectric power generation. Case, studies. 10
Books for Reference: There is no single book in this subject. Teaching material is prepared using technical papers
published in journals.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
67
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6ME 805B : Mechanisms and Transmission
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Introduction: Review of fundamentals of kinematics, planar, spherical and spatial
mechanisms, analysis, kinematics inversion, Grashof’s law, Mechanical advantage,
coupler curves. 8
2. Kinematic Analysis: Position – Definition, Loop closer equation. The chance solutions,
Algebraic position analysis. 8
3. Velocity –Definition, Instantaneous center of velocity, The Arnold-Kennedy theorem of
three centres, locating instantaneous center of velocity analysis using instant centres. The
angular velocity ration theorem, Freudenstein’s theorem, Index of merit, centroids. 8
4. Acceleration – Definition Analytical method of acceleration fixed and moving centroids,
inflection points an circle. Euler savary equation. The bubblier construction, the cubic of
stationary curvature. 6
UNIT II
5. Synthesis of Mechanisms : Type, number and dimensional synthesis, function generation,
path generation and body guidance, graphical method. Three-position synthesis, point
position reduction, four precision points, overlay method, Cognate lingages- coupler
curve synthesis, Robert-Chebychev theorem Freudensteins equation and analytical
synthesis, Design of six bar mechanisms. 15
6. Transmission: Clutches-purpose-operation- of friction clutches, gear box – purpose-
requirement, ideal transmission, mechanical gear box, sliding, mesh, constant mesh, and
synchromesh. Fluid coupling and torque converter, epicycle gearing, principles of
automatic transmission. Propeller shafts and universal joints, differentials, rear axle,
different arrangements. 15
Books for Reference 1. Theroy of Machines and Mechanics by J E Shigley and J J Vicker, International student
edition Mc Graw Hill.
2. Design of Machinary Mc Graw Hill by Norton R L.
3. Mechanisms and Dynamics of Machinary by Mobic and Reinholtz.
4. Advanced Mechanism Design Analysis & Synthesis, Prentice Hall by Sandor GN&ErdmanAG
5. Automotive Mechanism by Sirgham
6. Autocar handbook by Heitner’
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
68
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805C : Failure Analysis and Design
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Fundamental understanding of failures in materials
1. Modes of Mechanical Failure: Definition of Failure Mode – Failure modes observed
in practice – Different Failure modes and their importance in maintenance.
2. Functions of Failure: Functions and Performance Standards – Functional Failures –
Failure Modes – Failure Effects.
3. Failure Consequences: Hidden Failure Consequences – Safety and Environmental
consequences – Operational Consequences – Non-Operational Consequences. 10
2. Classifications of failure:
Instantaneous Damage and cumulative damage, failure patterns and distributions, failure
data analysis, objective of failure analysis, step by step procedure for metallurgical
failure analysis. 4
3. Ductile and brittle fracture, micro mechanism of fractures, fatigue fracture, fundamental
of crack propagation. 4
4. Corrosion failure, Environment induced fractures. 6
5. Wear failures, fretting failure. High temperature failures. 6
UNIT II 6. Creep and stress ruptures. 6
7. Bearing failures, rolling bearing failure. Gear failures. Failure of friction surfaces.
Seal failures. Shaft failure. Failure of pressure vessels. 6
8. Failure detection methods. 6
9. Failure prevention methods. 4
10. Case studies. 8
Books for Reference: 1. K.H.B. Krdonsity, “Models of failure, Springer Vertag -1969.
2. L.F. Pau “Failure Diagnosis and Performance Monitoring”, Marcel Dekker Inc.
3. “Lubrication and wear”, The institution of Mechanical Engineering.
4. H.P. Garg “Industrial Maintenance”.
5. Catagelo and Heiser Wiley “Analyis of Metallurgical Failuress”.
6. L. Engel and H. Klingale Wolfe “An atlas of metal damage”.
7. Failure Analysis & prevention American Society of Metal Hand Book V 10.11 and 17.
Scheme of Examination: Examiners to set 3 questions in Unit I and five questions in Unit II.
Students are to answer five questions selecting at least one question from Unit I and three
questions from Unit II.
69
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805D : Computational Fluid Dynamics
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. Philosophy of C.F.D.
Computational Fluid Dynamics: Introduction, C.F.D. As a Research Tool, C.F.D. As a
Design Tool, Automobile and Engine Applications, Naval Architecture Applications,
Civil Engineering Applications, Environmental Engineering Applications, Industrial
Manufacturing Applications. 12
2. The Governing Equations of Fluid Dyanamics:
Their derivations, a discussion of their Physical meaning and a presentation of forms
particularly suitable to CFD. 12
Models of flow, Finite Control Volume, Infinitesimal Fluid Element, The substantial
Derivative, The Divergence of Velocity: Its Physical meaning, The Continuity Equation,
Four Models and its Comparison, Manipulations, The momentum equation, The Energy
Equation, Equations for Viscous Flow (Navier Stokes Equation), Equations for Inviscid
Flow (Euler Equation Problems).
3. Mathematical Behaviour of P.D.E : The impact on C.F.D. classifications of Quasi-
linaer P.D.E.s, General Method of Determining the classification of (P.D.E), The partial
Differential Equation: The Eigen value Method, General behaviour of different classes of
P.D.E.: Impact on physical and C.F.D., Hyperbolic, Parabolic and Elliptic Equations.
10
4. Basics of the Numeric.
Introduction to Finite Differences, Difference Equations, Explicit and Implicit
approaches; Definitions and Contrasts. 10
5. Grids with Appropriate Transformations
General Transformation of the equations, Matrices and Jacobians, Forms of the governing
equations particularly suited for C.F.D. 08
6. Simple C.F.D. Techniques: The LAX-WENDROFF Technique, MACCDRMACK’S
Technique. 08
References: 1. Computational Fluid Dynamics by John D Anderson J R
2. Numerical Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow
3. Computational Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer by ANDERSON, D A TANNEHIL J C
Scheme of Examination:
Number of questions to be set =8
Number of questions to be answered =5
70
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805E : Turbo Machines
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Introduction: Definition, comparison between turbo machines and positive
displacement machines. Applications displacement machines. Applications of I and II
law of Thermodynamics to turbo machines. Efficiency of turbo machines, dimensional
analysis as applied to turbo machines, performance characteristics the flow co-efficient
and speed ratio co-efficient, power co-efficient and the specific speed. 6
2. Energy Transfer In Turbomachines: The Euler equation, fluid energy changes,
impulse and reaction, utilization factor for different types of reaction turbines, condition
for maximum utilization factor for impulse and reaction stages. Velocity triangles for
centrifugal and axial compressor stages. 8
3. Steam and Gas Turbines: Impulse staging velocity and pressure compounding effects
of blade and nozzle losses, reaction staging, reheat factor in turbines, radial equilibrium.
General vortex of flow, flow with constant nozzle angle design and fue vortex flow
design for axial flow gas turbines, Estimation of stage performance, lifting factors in
turbine design, cooling of turbine blades. 8
4. Hydraulic Turbines: Hydraulic power utilization, classification of hydraulic turbines:
The pelton wheel turbine efficiency and volumetric efficiency, working proportion of
pelton wheel: Francis and deria turbines, velocity triangles and efficiencies, design of
franciss turbine for slow speed, The draft tube, propeller and Kaplan turbine. 8
UNIT II
5. Rotary Fans, Blowers And Compressors: Introduction, centrifugal type vane shape
size and speed of blowers, vane speed and its effects on efficiency and performance
characteristics, actual performance characteristics, surging in blowers and compressors.
The slip co-efficient FAN laws and characteristic centrifugal compressors and different
design. The axial flow compressor, compressor cascade performance, axial flow
compressor performance, preheat in compressor 8
6. Centrifugal and Axial Flow Pumps: The centrifugal pump, some definitions like
suction head, manometric head, power output and efficiencies multi stage centrifugal
pumps axial flow pump. 12
7. Characteristics of Hydraulic Turbo Machines: Introduction the main characteristics of
pelton wheel, reaction turbines, operating characteristics, efficiency curves, cavitation in
hydraulic machines, cavitation in pumps. 10
Books for Reference:
Shepard, principles of Turbo machinery Cc Millan publishers
Kadambi and Prasad, an introduction to energy conversion, Vol – III Wiley eastern, 1977.
O.E Baije, Turbo machines; Guide design, selection and theory, John Wsiley and sons. Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
71
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805F : Materials Management
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
Unit I 1. Integrated Materials Management
Integrated Materials Management (IMM): Introduction & its need – Purchasing
Management & its importance – Vendor Development & Vendor Management. 10
2. Purchasing Management
Goals of Purchasing – Negotiation – Purchase system price forecasting – Purchasing
under uncertainty – Purchasing of capital equipment - International Purchasing. 10
3. Warehousing & Stores Management
Stores Management – Stores Systems & Procedures - Incoming Materials Control –
Stores accounting & Stock Verification – Obsolete, Surplus & Scrap Management. 10
Unit II 4. Inventory Management
Introduction – Economic Order Quantity – Practical Inventory Systems – Computers in
IMM. 10
5. Materials Planning & Budgeting
Importance & Definition – Techniques & Guidelines - Budgeting. 10
6. Logistics Management
Importance – Choice of Mode of Transport – Route selection, Rate verification &
Auditing – Lost shipments & Claims. 10
Books for References:
1. Materials Management by P. Goplakrishnan and M. Sundaresan, Prentice Hall of India Pvt.
Ltd., New Delhi.
2. Industrial Engineering & Management by O.P. Khanna, Dhanpat Rai Publications.
Scheme of Examination: Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
72
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805 G : Computer Aided Engineering
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
1. AN OVERVIEW OF COMPUTER AIDED ENGINEERING : Application of computers
to design, case studies of application of CAD and benefits of Computers Aided Design.
Computer hardware, computer fundamentals, classification of computers used for design,
hardware of PENTIUM and RISC based graphic workstations. Serial and parallel
interfacing, display devices, graphic input devices, output devices and operating systems,
windows 95 and windows NT. 10
2. PRINCIPLES OF COMPUTER GRAPHICS : Creation of graphic primitives, graphical
input techniques, display transformation in 2-D and 3-D, viewing transformation, scan
conversion, clipping, hidden line elimination, rendering, shading and animation. 10
3. DESIGN DATA BASE: Concept, objectives, data structures, creation of data files and
accessing data files in application programs and relational database management systems.
09
4. AUTOMATED DRAFTING : Configuration of a typical drafting package, layers,
enitities, editing, display commands, hatching, dimensioning, text plotting, script files,
DXF and IGES files, blocks, parametric programming, customization of drafting
packages and graphic standards. 09
5. MODELLING : Schemes for representing solid objectives, construction solid geometry
and boundary representation, features of solid modeling packages, modeling of curves
and surfaces, techniques of splining, cubic splines, Bezier splines, B-splines, non-uniform
rational B-splines, sculptured surfaces. Examples of creation of solid models, interface to
drafting, design analysis and NC programming. 09
6. FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS : Introduction, types of analysis, procedure for finite
element analysis – stiffness matrix, solution procedure, details of a finite element analysis
package, model building, post processing and optimization. 08
7. MECHANISMS MODELLING : Inertial data specification, constraints, forces, generic
system, modeling, kinematic and dynamic analysis, post processing and simulation. 05
REFERENCES: 1. CAD/CAM & Practice by IBRAHIM ZEID TMH
2. Mathematical Elements of Computer Graphics, by Roger & Adams
3. Computer Graphics by Hearn & Beker.
4. Introduction to Finite Elements in Engineering-Tirupathi Chandrupatla, Ashok Belegundi (PHI)
5. Finite Element Methods-Abel and Desai
6. Numerical Control Machines and Computer Aided Manufacturing. Kunder, Tewari, Rao. Pub:
Tata McGraw Hill.
73
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805 H : Enterprise Resource Planning
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT – I
1. MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT CHARACTERISTICS AND
INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS: Industry classification, product / market / process
characteristics, manufacturing planning cycle, information planning and control
techniques. ERP concept & evolution history: MRP – I, MRP-II, ERP. Client server
technology. RDBMS. 10
2. SALES, PURCHASE AND INVENTORY CONTROL CONCEPTS: Classification /
coding of materials & finished goods, sales enquiry, quotation, order, invoicing, delivery,
finished food valuation, purchase requisition, enquiry, supplier quotation, purchase order,
material receipts. Material issues, methods of issue valuation (FIFI/LIFO/ Weighted
Average cost/ Std. Cost), returns from operations, returns to suppliers, stock adjustments,
physical stock verification, ABC analysis. Lot and location control, replenishment order
control (safety stocks, reorder point, economic order quantity). 14
3. MANUFACTURING: Aggregate planning-master production scheduling - capacity
requirement planning, bill of material, material requirement planning, loading and
scheduling. 6
UNIT – II
4. FINANCIAL AND COST ACCOUNTING: Basic accounting principles day book-cast
book, journal, purchase and sales. Ledgers - general, supplier, customer, advances etc.,
trail balance, profit & loss / income & expenditure account and balance sheet. Fixed
assets and depreciation, Budgeting – revenue, capital, cash, cost elements-direct material,
direct labour, direct expenses and overheads Marginal costing and break even analysis,
standard costing, activity based costing. 10
5. MANUFACTURING MODULE OF Baan: Module architecture – overview capacity
requirement, planning, engineering change control, engineering data management, master
production scheduling, materials requirement planning, product classification /
configuration. Production planning / control. 10
6. DISTRIBUTION MODULE OF BaaN: Module architecture-overview, item data,
purchase ordering / control, sales ordering / control, replenishment order control,
electronic data interchange. 10
Books for Reference: 1. Vollmann T.E. etal. “Manufacturing Planning and Control”, Galgotia Publishers 1998
2. Dilworth J.B. “Operations Management”, McGraw Hill International Edition. 1992
3. Buffa E S., “Modern Production / Operations Management” John Wiley & Sons 1994
4. Prasanna-Chandra, “Fundamentals of Financial Management” Tata McGraw Hill 1994
5. Gopalakrishnan, “Materials Management”. Prentice Hall of India 1994.
6. BaaN Student Manuals, BaaN Education Centre, Hydrabad 1996.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
74
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805I : Value Engineering
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. An Overview: Definitions, construction management contracts, value engineering case
studies. Definition, value engineering recommendations, programmes, advantages. 8
2. APPROACH OF FUNCTION: Evaluation of function, determining function,
classifying function, evaluation of costs, evaluation of worth determining worth,
evaluation of value. 8
3. VE JOB PLAN: Introduction, orientation, information phase, speculation phase,
analysis phase, development phase – implementation follow up phase. 6
4. SELECTION OF EVALUATION OF VE PROJECTS: Projects selection, methods
selection, value standards, application of ve methodology. 8
UNIT II
5. VERSATILITY A VE PROGRAMME: Introduction training plan, career development
for VE specialists. 8
6. INITIATING A VE PROGRAMME: Introduction, training plan, career development
for VE specialists. 8
7. FAST DIGRAMMING: Cost models, life cycle costs. 6
8. VE LEVEL OF EFFORT: VE team, co-ordinator, designer, different services,
definition, construction management contracts, value engineering case studies. 8
TEXT BOOK: 1. Tufy Herald, G. “Compendium on value Engineering”, The Indo American society, First
Edition 1983.
Books for Reference: 1. Miles, L.D., “Techniques of Value Engineering and Analysis”, MC Graw Hill, Second
Edition, 1972.
2. Khanna, O.P., “Industrial Engineering and Management” Dhanpat Rai & Sons, 1993.
Scheme of Examination: Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
75
VIII SEMESTER
B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6 ME 805J : Mechatronics
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination: 100
UNIT I
1. Introduction - Definition of Mechatronics - Scope of mechatronics 5
2. Sensors and transducers - signal conditioning - Measurement systems. 5
3. Pneumatic, Hydraulic, Mechanical and Electrical actuation systems. 5
4. Basic system models - Engineering systems Rotation / Translational system,
Electromechanical and Hydro mechanical systems. 5
5. Microprocessors - Basic structure - Languages - Instruction sets - problems with basic
mathematical operations. 5
6. Input / Output systems - interfacing - memory mapped system peripheral interface
adapters - poling and interrupts - speed control of motors. 5
UNIT II 7. Programmable logic controllers (PLC’s) - Basic structure - I/O processing - Examples of
PLC’s – Timers, markers and counters - selections of PLC’s for mechanical engineering
applications - Problems using Laddet logic diagram. 10
8. Fault detection techniques - common faults in PLC systems. 5
9. Design and mechatronics - Mechanisms - Examples of design. 5
10. Electronics for mechanical engineers - passive components and active components used
in electronics - Transformers - Silicon controlled rectifiers (SCR) - Integrated circuits
(IC) - Digital circuits. 5
11. CNC systems - Introduction - Configuration of the CNC systems - Interfacing -
Monitoring - Diagnostics - Machine data - Direct numerical control (DNC) 5
Books for Reference: 1. W. BOLTON Mechatronics - Electronic control systems in mechanical engineering -
Awlongman publications, 1996.
2. MECHATRONICS by HMT LIMITED, Tata Mc Graw Hill Publishing Co. 1998.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
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2588-BUP-1000-Nov. 2007