B e Sem 6 2016-17 Pesit

PES Institute of Technology
Department of Mechanical Engineering

VI Semester
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Course
Code
14ME351
14ME352
14ME353
14ME354
14ME355
14ME356
Elective - III
14ME331
14ME332
14ME333
14ME334
14ME335
Elective - IV
14ME341$
14ME342$
14. 14ME343
15. 14ME344 #
16. 14ME345
Finite Element Methods

Heat Transfer
Mechanical Vibrations
Dynamics and Design Laboratory
Heat Transfer Laboratory
CAE/CAM Laboratory
Hours / week
L T P S
4
0 0 0
4
0 0 0
4
0 0 0
0
0 2 0
0
0 2 0
0
0 2 0
Elements of Space Technology

Power Plant Engineering
Introduction to Vehicle Dynamics
Mechanism Design
Composite Materials
4
4
4
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Introduction to Gas Dynamics

Computational Fluid Dynamics
Electric Hybrid and Fuel Cell
Vehicles
Theory of Plasticity
3D Printing Technology
4
4
0
0
4
4
4
Course Title
4
4
4
1
1
1
Course
Type
CC
CC
CC
CC
CC
CC
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
4
4
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
0
0
0
0
4
4
EC
EC
EC
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
EC
EC
Credits
14ME351: Finite Element Methods

Faculty: Dr. SHRIKANTH V.
Class
Chapter Title /
No.
Reference Literature
1
T2-Chapter 1:
Introduction
Page 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
T1-Chapter 4:
Page 43
T1-Chapter 1:
Page 6
T1-Chapter 1:
Page 8
T1-Chapter 1:
Page 10 +
Krishnamoorthy +
Ramamurthy
T1-Chapter 2:
Page 17
T1-Chapter 5:
Page 56
***Notes
T1-Chapter 6:
Page 68
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 87
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 91
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 100
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 105
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 126
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 129
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 130
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 132
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 134
***Notes
No. of Hours: 52
% Portions covered
Lecture Cumulative
Topics to be covered
UNIT
INTRODUCTION
Introduction
to
computational
methods FDM, FVM and FEM
Direct stiffness method
Integral formulation for numerical
solution Variational method.
Method of weighted residuals
Potential
energy
formulation,
principle of virtual work
Division of region into elements, 1D linear element

Linear triangular element
Representation of scalar and vector
fields
Global, local and natural coordinate
systems.
UNIT II
TWO DIMENSIONAL FIELD
PROBLEMS
Governing differential equations,
integral equations for element
matrices.
Element matrix-triangular element.
Torsion of non circular cross
sections General theory, twisting
of a square bar.
Shear stress components,
Evaluation of twisting torque.
Flow of an ideal fluid potential
formulation
Ground water flow
Flow around a cylinder
Regional aquifer
Problems.
Introduction to electric
magnetic problems.
and
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
20
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 138
21
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 142
22
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 144
23-24 T1-Chapter 11:
Page 145
25
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 165
26
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 166
27
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 168
28
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 170
29
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 176
30
T1-Chapter 18:
Page 238
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
T1-Chapter 19:
Page 246
T1-Chapter 19:
Page 250
T1-Chapter 20:
Page 261
T1-Chapter 20:
Page 267
T1-Chapter 21:
Page 277
T1-Chapter 22:
Page 286
T1-Chapter 22:
Page 288
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 293
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 295
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 297
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 304
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 314
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 317
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 320
UNIT III
HEAT TRANSFER BY
CONDUCTION
One dimensional fin
Composite wall
Two dimensional fin
Long two dimensional bodies Convective boundary conditions
Axis symmetric field problems
differential equation
Axis symmetric elements
Galerkins method
Element matrices
Problems
UNIT IV
STRUCTURAL AND SOLID
MECHANICS
Axial force member element
matrix
Truss element element matrices
Analysis of pinned truss
Beam element element matrices
Analysis of statically indeterminate
beam.
Plane frame element element
matrices
Two dimensional stress analysis
Stress strain and Hookes law
Strain displacement equations
Two dimensional elasticity Plane
stress and plane strain.
Displacement equations
Element matrices
Element stresses
Axis symmetric stress analysis
element matrices
Surface loads
Problems
40
42
44
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
* **Notes
T2-Chapter 8:
Page 208
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 371
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 375
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 376
T1-Chapter 15:
Page 196
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 380
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 382
UNIT V
HIGHER ORDER ELEMENTS
Iso parametric elements in 1-D and
2-D
Use of higher order elements
Changing the variables of
integration 1D and 2D
Numerical integration 1D
integrals
Quadrilateral regions and triangular
regions
Rectangular and triangular
elements
Evaluation of [B] integral,
Evaluation of surface integrals
Pre and post processing, capability
of Fem packages and error analysis
90
91
93
94
95
97
99
100
Text Books:
T1. Applied finite element analysis by L. J. Segerlind, Wiley, 2nd edition, 1984.
T2. Applied finite element analysis by G. Ramamurthy, IK international publishing house, 2009.
*** Notes will be provided by the Course instructors.
14ME352: HEAT TRANSFER

No. of Hours: 26 / 52
Faculty: JPK
Class
1-2
4-5
6-7
8-9
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Chapter 1
Introduction
T1: Page 1-12
Chapter 2
Introduction to
Conduction
T1: Page 47-59
Chapter 2
Introduction to
Conduction
T1: Page 66-70
Chapter 3
One Dimensional
Steady State
Conduction
T1: Page 78-121
Chapter 3
One Dimensional
Steady State
Conduction
Portions to be Covered
UNIT-1
Mechanisms of Heat Transfer - Basic
laws governing each mechanism;
combined
mechanisms;
Illustrative
examples
Conduction Basic Equations : one
dimensional conduction equation in
rectangular, cylindrical and spherical
coordinates; thermal diffusivity; 3dimensional conduction equation in
Cartesian coordinates; (No derivation of
2-D&3-D equations in cylindrical and
spherical coordinate systems)
Boundary conditions of first, second and
third kind; radiation boundary condition;
illustrative examples on formulation of
conduction problems.
One
Dimensional
Steady
State
Conduction in a slab, radial conduction
in cylinder and sphere with and without
heat generation
% Portions Covered
Classes
Cumulative
10
14
Concept
of
thermal
resistance,
conduction in composite medium and
overall heat transfer coefficient
4
18
22
24
T1: Page 78-94

Chapter 3
10-11
One Dimensional
Steady State
Conduction
Governing differential equations for one

dimensional conduction in fins; solution
to this equation for different tip
conditions; fin efficiency and fin
effectiveness
T1: Page 121-145

Chapter 3
12
One Dimensional
Steady State
Conduction
T1: Page 78-121
One dimensional steady state conduction

in slabs, cylinders and spheres with
variable thermal conductivity
Class
13
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Chapter 5
UNIT-2
Transient
Conduction
Lumped system analysis with illustrative

examples; Criterion for neglecting
internal temperature gradients in
transient conduction analysis
T1: Page 250-256
Chapter 5
14-15
Transient
Conduction
T1: Page 265-277
Chapter 5
16
Transient
Conduction
One dimensional transient conduction in

a slab subjected to convective boundary
condition- solution of this problem in the
form of Transient-Temperature Chart.
Similar charts for radial transient
conduction in an infinite cylinder and in
a sphere
% Portions Covered
Classes
Cumulative
26
30
32
36
40
42
Use of charts to solve multi-dimensional

transient problems; semi infinite solids
T1: Page 277-283

Chapter 5
17-18
Transient
Conduction
T1: Page 294-310
Chapter 5
19-20
Transient
Conduction
T1: Page 294-310
Finite Difference equations for one

dimensional steady state conduction in
slabs, cylinders and spheres; Finite
difference equations for two dimensional
steady state conduction
Explicit finite difference equations for
one dimensional transient conduction in
slabs, radial conduction in cylinders and
spheres; Implicit Scheme (CrankNicholson Scheme) for one dimensional
transient conduction
Chapter 5
21
Transient
Conduction
T1: Page 294-310
Illustrative examples
Class
22-23
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Chapter 12
UNIT-5
Radiation:
Processes &
properties
Basic concepts and terms used in

radiation heat exchange analysis;
Plancks law, Stefan-Boltzman law,
Weins displacement Law, Kirchoffs
law and Lamberts Law; Radiation heat
exchange between two parallel infinite
black and gray surfaces
T1: Page 669-708
Radiation exchange between two finite

surfaces Concept of View Factor; View
Radiation exchange factor algebra; Hottels Cross string
between surfaces formula
% Portions Covered
Classes
Cumulative
45
48
50
Chapter 13
24-25
T1: Page 739-750

Network method for analysis of radiation
heat exchange in two and three zone
Radiation exchange enclosures.
between surfaces
Chapter 13
26
T1: Page 750-764
HEAT TRANSFER
No. of Hours: 26 / 52
Faculty: Dr. AT
Chapter Title/
Class
Reference
Literature
Chapter 6
UNIT-3
Introduction to
Convection
Basic concepts for flow over bodiesVelocity boundary layer, thermal

boundary layer, drag coefficient, general
expression for heat transfer coefficient in
terms
of
temperature
gradient;
illustrative examples. Dimensionless
Parameters in Forced Convection Flow
and their physical significance.
T1: Page 332-343
% Portions Covered
Chapter Title/
Class
Reference
Literature
Chapter 6
Concepts for flow through duct hydraulic diameter; hydro-dynamically

developing
and
developed
flow;
thermally developing and thermally
developed flow; general expression for
pressure drop and heat transfer
coefficient for flow through ducts;
illustrative examples
Introduction to
Convection
T1: Page 332-343
Chapter 8
3-4
Internal flow
% Portions Covered
Flow inside a circular tube; expressions

for friction factor and pressure drop for
hydro dynamically and thermally
developed laminar and turbulent flows;
hydrodynamic and thermal entrance
lengths
10
Use of correlations to determine pressure

drop and heat transfer coefficient for
hydro dynamically and thermally
developed
flow
through
tubes;
illustrative examples.
14
Integral method of analysis for laminar

incompressible boundary layer over a flat
plate
18
Correlations for drag coefficient and

heat transfer coefficient for flow over a
flat plate
20
24
28
Analysis of hydro dynamically and

thermally developed laminar flow COUETTE flow
T1: Page 447-453

Chapter 8
5
Internal flow
T1: Page 447-453
Chapter 8
6-7
Internal flow
T1: Page 453-479
Chapter 6
8-9
Introduction to
Convection
T1: Page 348-358
Chapter 7
10
External flow
T1: Page 380-392
Chapter 7
11-12
External flow
Flow across a cylinder, flow across tube

bundles
T1: Page 400-424

Chapter 9
UNIT-4
Free convection
Dimensionless parameters for free

convective heat transfer problems;
Correlations for free convection from
vertical plane surfaces
13-14
T1: Page 510-531
Chapter Title/
Class
15
Reference
Literature
Chapter 9
Correlations for free convection from

vertical & horizontal cylinders
Free convection
% Portions Covered
30
34
36
40
44
47
50
T1: Page 510-531

Chapter 9
16-17
Free convection
Horizontal and inclined plane surfaces;

combined forced and free convection;
illustrative examples
T1: Page 510-531

Chapter 10
Boiling &
Condensation
18
Nusselts theory for laminar film

condensation on a vertical plane surface
T1: Page 581-590

Chapter 10
Boiling &
Condensation
19-20
T1: Page 581-590

Chapter 10
Boiling &
Condensation
21-22
Correlations for determining heat

transfer coefficient for laminar and
turbulent film condensation on a plane
vertical surface and horizontal tubes.
Illustrative examples.
Different regimes of pool boiling;
Correlations for pool boiling heat
transfer
T1: Page 562-577
23-24
Chapter 11
UNIT-5
Heat Exchangers
Classification of heat exchangers; overall

heat transfer coefficient. Expressions for
mean temperature difference for parallel
flow, counter flow heat exchangers;
correction factors for other type of heat
exchangers
T1: Page 603-619
Chapter 11
25-26
Heat Exchangers
Limitations
of
LMTD
method;
Effectiveness-NTU method for heat
exchanger analysis; illustrative examples
T1: Page 619-630

Text Book:
T1. "Heat and Mass Transfer: Fundamentals and Applications", Cengel, Yunus A. and Ghajar, Afshin J.,
McGraw-Hill, Fifth Edition, 2016.
Reference Books:
T2. Fundamentals of Heat & Mass Transfer, Theodore L. Bergman, Adrienne S. Lavine, Frank P.
Incropera, K. N. Seetharamu, T. R. Seetharam, Wiley India Publication, 2013.
T3. Heat Transfer A basic Approach, M. Necati Ozisik, McGraw-Hill International Edition, 1985.
14ME353: Mechanical Vibrations

Faculty: Dr.CVC/Dr.SV/Prof.JKM/Prof. BKK
Clas
s
No. of Hours: 52
% of Portions
covered
Chapter Title / Reference

Literature
Ref.
No.
Cum.
Chapte
r
Chapter 1:
Fundamentals of Vibrations
T1: Page 1-17
Chapter 1:
T1: Page 18 21
UNIT I
Introduction, importance of vibration,
basic
concepts
of
vibration,
classification of Vibration
Vibration
analysis
procedure,
Mathematical modeling of a forging
hammer, Mathematical model of a
motorcycle
10
12
Problem: C1
3
Chapter 1:
T1: Page 22 - 39
Spring elements, Combination of

springs, Springs in parallel and springs
in series,
Problem: C2, C3 and C4
Chapter 1:
T1: Page 40-45
Problem: C5 and C6
Spring constant associated
restoring force due to gravity
with
Problem: C7
5
Chapter 1:
T1: Page 45-46
Mass or inertia elements, Combination

of masses, Case 1: Translational Masses
Connected by a Rigid Bar, Case 2:
Translational and Rotational Masses
Coupled Together
Problem: C8
Damping elements, types of model and
combination dampers
Chapter 1:
T1: Page 54-56, 62-63
Harmonic motion and definitions and

terminology only theory, Harmonic
analysis, Fourier series expansion
Problem: C9 and C10
Chapter 2:
Free Vibration of Singledegree-of-freedom Systems
T1: Page 124-134 + 153 for
only ( Rayleighs energy
method)
Introduction,
free
vibrations
of
undamped
translational
system,
Equation of motion using Newtons
second Law of Motion, Equation of
motion
using
other
methods,
DAlemberts Principle, the Principle of
virtual displacement and the Principle of
conservation
of
energy
method
( Rayleighs Energy Method)
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
Problem: C11
8
Chapter 2:
R2
Chapter 2:
T1: Page 146-148
10
Chapter 2:
Problem: C12, C13 , C14 and C15
Free vibration of undamped torsional

system
Problem: C16, C17, C18, C19, C20,
C21 and C22
Free vibration with viscous damping,
Logarithmic decrement
Problem: C23 and C24
T1: Page 158-166

11
Chapter 2:
Problem: C25, C26, C27 and C28
T1: Page 171-174

12
Chapter 2:
Problem: C29 and C30
T1: Page 171-174
13
Chapter 3:
UNIT II
Harmonically excited
vibration of single-degree-offreedom system
Introduction, Equation of motion,

response of an undamped system under
harmonic force
T1: Page 259-267

14
Chapter 3:
T1: Page 271-276
Response of a damped system under

harmonic force
15
Chapter 3:
Magnification factor, Total Response
30
32
34
36
38
Introduction, vibration nomograph and

vibration criteria
40
Reduction of vibration at the source
42
Whirling of rotating shafts, critical

speeds, response of the system
44
Control of vibration, control of natural

frequencies, introduction of damping,
vibration isolation, numerical problems
46
T1: Page 271-276

16
Chapter 3:
Response of a damped system under the

harmonic motion of the base (base
excitation)
T1: Page 281-287

17
Chapter 3:
Displacement transmissibility and force

transmissibility ratio
T1: Page 281-287

18
Chapter 3:

rotating unbalance
T1: Page 288-293

19
Chapter 3:

rotating unbalance
T1: Page 288-293

20
Chapter 9:
Vibration Control
T1: Page 769-775
21
Chapter 9:
Vibration Control
T1: Page 775-776
22
Chapter 9:
Vibration Control
T1: Page 785-790
23
Chapter 9:
Vibration Control
T1: Page 798-807
24
Chapter 9:
Numerical
48
50
Vibration Control
T1: Page 807-831
25
26
Chapter 5:
UNIT III
Two-degree-of-freedom
system
T1: Page 467-482
Introduction, Free-vibration analysis of

undamped systems
Chapter 5:
Differential equation of motion, natural

frequencies and mode shapes of spring
mass systems
52

frequencies and mode shapes of double
pendulum, coupled pendulum
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
system
R2
27
Chapter 5:
system
R2
28
Chapter 5:
system
R2
29
Chapter 5:

frequencies and mode shapes of masses
on tightly stretched strings, geared
systems
Torsional systems
system
T1: Page 483-488
30
Chapter 5:
system
T1: Page 488-493
31
Chapter 5:
Coordinate coupling
coordinates
Chapter 5:
Forced vibration analysis
system
T1: Page 494-497
33
Chapter 5:
system
T1: Page 497-500
principal
Numerical
system
T1: Page 488-493
32
and
Semi-definite system
34
Chapter 9:
Vibration Control
T1: Page 832-839
35
36
Chapter 6:
UNIT IV
Multi-degree-of-freedom
systems
T1: Page 553-560
Introduction, modeling of continuous

system as multi-degree of freedom
system, equations of motion using
Newtons second Law of motion
Chapter 6:
Influence
coefficients,
influence coefficients
systems
T1: Page 562-567
37
Vibration
absorber,
Undamped
dynamics vibration absorber
Chapter 6:
Chapter 6:
Chapter 6:
systems
T1: Page 576-577
40
Chapter 6:
systems
T1: Page 581-582
41
Chapter 6:
Chapter 6:
systems
T1: Page 591-593
43
Chapter 6:
systems
R2
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
Inertia Influence Coefficients
Generalized coordinates and generalized

forces (Only theory)
Equation of motion in matrix form

(Only theory)
Solution of the eigen value problem
systems
T1: Page 585-590
42
Flexibility influence coefficients
systems
T1: Page 572-573
39
68
stiffness
systems
T1: Page 567-571
38
Orthogonality of normal modes (Only

theory)
Matrix iteration method
44
Chapter 6:
Matrix iteration method
systems
R2
45
46
Chapter 8:
UNIT V
Continuous system
T1: Page 699-701 and 710-712
Introduction, longitudinal vibration of a

bar of a rod
Chapter 8:
Torsional vibration of a rod
Continuous system
T1: Page 718-721
47
Chapter 8:
Chapter 8:
50
51
52
90
92
94
96
98
100
100
100
Numerical
Continuous system
R2
49
88
Lateral vibrations of beams
Continuous system
T1: Page 721-726
48
Chapter 10:
Vibration Measurement
T1: Page 870-891
Introduction, transducers, vibration

pick-up,
frequency
measuring
instruments
Chapter 10:
T1: Page 892-895
Vibration exciters
Chapter 10:
T1: Page 895-899
Signal analysis
Chapter 10:
T1: Page 900-914
Experimental modal analysis
Text Books:
1. Mechanical Vibrations, S S Rao, Pearson Education, 5th Edition, 2004
Reference Books:
1. Theory of Vibration with application, W T Thomson, M D Dahleh and C Padmanabha, Pearson
Education, 2008
2. Dr. CVCs Notes [Includes theory, class-room problem sheet and assignment problem sheet]
14ME331: ELEMENTS OF SPACE TECHNOLOGY

No: of Hours: 52
FACULTY:
AJN
% of Portions covered
Chapter Title /
Class #
Topic tos be covered

Reference Chapter
1, 2
Unit I: Introduction to
Satellites
What is a satellite, evolution of

satellites
Satellites
LEO (Low Earth Orbit), Geo
3, 4
Classes
Cumulative
3.85%
3.85%
3.85%
7.69%
3.85%
11.54%
3.85%
15.38%
Synchronous Satellites
5, 6
7, 8
Satellites
Satellites
Communication Domestic &

International, Types of satellites,
Future
trends
Satellite types - Communication
satellites,
Remote Sensing
9, 10
Satellites
Weather Satellites, Navigation

Satellites
3.85%
19.23%
11, 12
Satellites
Scientific Satellites, Military

Satellites
3.85%
23.08%
Basic Principles, Newtons laws
3.85%
26.92%
3.85%
30.77%
3.85%
34.62%
3.85%
38.46%
3.85%
42.31%
Unit II: Satellite orbit and

13, 14
Trajectories
Orbital Parameters, Velocity and

orbit
15, 16
Trajectories
calculations
Orientation, Eccentricity, Distance

from
Trajectories
earth
Sun synchronization and related
17, 18
19, 20
21, 22
Trajectories
mechanics, Tutorial
Unit III: Satellite Launch &

launch
vehicles
Launch sequence, Satellite

stabilization

launch
23, 24
Orbital effects, Launch Vehicle
3.85%
46.15%
3.85%
50.00%
3.85%
53.85%
3.85%
57.69%
3.85%
61.54%
3.85%
65.38%
3.85%
69.23%
3.85%
73.08%
3.85%
76.92%
Monocoque, Semimonocoque
3.85%
80.77%
Corrugated, Sandwich Structure,
3.85%
84.62%
vehicles
launch
Look angles, Earth coverage and

Ground
vehicles
tracking, Tutorial
Unit IV: Design considerations

of
Satellite subsystems, Mechanical
25, 26
27, 28
Satellite Subsystems
structure, Propulsion subsystem

of
Thermal control subsystem, Power

supply
subsystem
29, 30

of
31, 32
Altitude and orbit control, Tracking

of
Telemetry and Communication,

Payload,
Antenna subsystem
33, 34

of
35, 36
Space qualification and reliability

of
Case Study Mock Design of a

Satellite,
Tutorial
Unit V: Aerospace Structures

and
General types of Construction and

Structural Layout, Flight Envelope and
V-
37, 38
39, 40
Materials
N Diagrams
and
41, 42
Materials
43, 44

and
Materials
Reinforced and Honeycomb

Structures,

and
45, 46
Geodesic Construction,
3.85%
88.46%
3.85%
92.31%
3.85%
96.15%
3.85%
100.00%
Materials
and
Aerospace Materials, Metallic and

Non-
47, 48
Materials
Metallic Materials

and
Uses of Aluminum Alloy, Titanium,
Materials
Stainless Steel,
49, 50

and
51, 52
Tutorial
Materials
Text Book:
"Satellite Technologies, Principles and Applications", Anil K Maini, Varsha Agrawal; John Wiley and
Sons, 2011
Reference Book:
Spacecraft Systems Engineering, 4th Edition, Peter Fortescue, Graham Swinerd, John Stark, August 2011
UE15ME332: POWER PLANT ENGINEERING(4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: PPK
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
1
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1: page 1-7
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Chapter 4:
Pg123-124
Chapter 4:
Pg132-pg140
Pg190-Pg193
Introduction
Pg79-80
Super heaters
Pg96-99
Pg101-102
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Chapter 7: The
circulating water
systemPg266-267
Pg268
Pg220
Chapter 8:
Introduction
Pg249-251
No. of Hours: 52
Unit I
Introduction to Power Plant Engineering.
Importance to Mechanical Engineers. Scope and
objectives. Study resources and references.
Different types of fuels used for steam
generation.
Coal as fuel.
Equipment for burning Coal. Oil burners.
Pulverized fuel firing systems.
Cyclone furnace. Coal and ash handling.
Types of High pressure steam generators,
La Mont boiler.
Benson.
Velox.
Loeffler.
Schmidt.
Ramson.
Unit 2
Steam generator accessories
Super heaters.
Concept of convection superheaters and radiant
superheaters.
Control of superheaters and Economisers.
Air preheaters and Air reheaters.
Chimneys and Cooling Towers
Types of chimneys.
Calculation of chimney heights.
Chimneys and Cooling Towers
Types of chimneys and Calculation of chimney
heights.
Cooling tower, wet cooling tower, dry cooling
tower.
Cooling tower calculation, condensers, Direct
contact condensers.
Surface condensers, open feed water heater,
circulating water systems.
UNIT III
Diesel engine power plants
Classification, Starting of diesel engines.
Cooling and lubrication of diesel engines.
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
2
2
6
8
10
2
2
2
2
2
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
2
2
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Pg253
Pg254
Chapter9:
Introduction
Pg267-268
Pg270-273
Pg296-297
Chapter 11:
Introduction
Pg343-344
Pg345
Pg346
35
36
37
38
39
40
Pg347-348
Chapter12:
Introduction
Pg362
Pg381
Pg395
41
Pg398
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Pg434
Chapter:
Introduction
Pg120
Pg132-134
Pg136
Pg122
Pg124
Pg126
Pg128
Filters, Centrifuges, oil heaters.

Intake and exhaust systems.
Super Charging, Diesel power plant lay out.
Gasturbinepowerplants
ComponentsofGasTurbinepowerplant.
Gas turbine fuels,Gasturbinematerials.
Openand closedcycletypeplantswithaccessories.
Performance of gasturbine powerplants,
Advantages/ disadvantages.
UNITIV
HydroElectricPowerPlants
Optimization of Hydro-Thermal mix.
Selection
of
Site
for
Hydroelectric
plant,Hydrological cycle,Hydro graphs.
Use of flow duration curve,Storage and pondage,
Essential elements of Hydro electric power plant,
Low, medium and high head plants,
Pumped storage plants. Penstock, water hammer,
surge tanks, gates and valves.
Power house, general layout, some important
hydel installations in India.
NuclearPowerPlants:
Nuclear energy, fission and fusion,
Nuclear fuels used in reactors, Multiplication
and thermal utilization factors.
Elements of nuclear reactorsmoderator,
control rod, fuel rods, coolants,
Pressurized water reactor,
Boiling
water
reactor.
Sodium graphite reactor, Fast breeder reactor,
Homogeneous graphite reactor, gas cooled
reactor.
Radiation hazards, shieldings, Radioactive waste
disposal.
UNITVChoice of site for powerstation
Choiceofsiteforpowerstations,Loadestimation.
Loaddurationcurves, load factor
Capacity
factor,usefactor,diversityfactor,demandfactor.
Variable load on power plants. Selection of the
number and size of the units.
Economic analysis of Power Plants
Costofenergyproduction
Selection of plant and generating equipments,
Performanceand
operatingcharacteristicsofpower plants.
Tariffs forelectricalenergy
2
2
2
46
48
50
52
54
56
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
Text Book:
Power Plant Technology, El Wakil, Tata McGraw-Hill International Edition, 2001
Reference Book:
Power Plant Engineering, P.K.Nag, Tata McGraw-Hill 2008
14ME333: Introduction to Vehicle Dynamics

Faculty: Prof. S S Patil
Class
#
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Topics to be Covered
% Portions Covered
Referenc Cumulativ
e Chapter
e
Unit I
Motivation and Background, Review of
Rigid Body Dynamics. Vehicle dynamics
Terminology,
Vehicle
Co-ordinate
Systems.
4%
4%
Vehicle inertia
Examples.
Numerical
4%
8%
Axle loads of vehicle static and dynamic

conditions rear wheel, front wheel and 4
wheel drive
4%
12%
Axle loads of vehicle/trailer combinations

static and dynamic conditions rear
wheel, front wheel and 4 wheel drives
3%
15%
Numerical Examples
4%
19%
Chapter 3:
Tyre Mechanics
T1:Page 3-17
UNIT 2
Overview, Terminology and Definitions,
Slip, Skid, Rolling Resistance, Elastic
Band Model for longitudinal slip,
4%
23%
Chapter 3:
Tyre Mechanics
T1: Page 18-47
Simple model for lateral slip, Combined

longitudinal/lateral slip (friction ellipse),
4%
27%
Magic Formula, Numerical Examples.
4%
31%
Aerodynamic forces and Moments,
3%
34%
4%
38%
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1:page 39-24
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T3:page 40-45,
866-869
Chapter 2:
Forward Vehicle
Dynamics
T3:page 39-59
Chapter 2:
Forward Vehicle
Dynamics
T3:page 60-64
Chapter 2:
Forward Vehicle
Dynamics
T1:page39-98
Chapter 3:
Tyre Mechanics
T1: Page 48-65
Chapter 4:
Vehicle
Aerodynamics
T2:Page 79-103
Chapter 4:
Vehicle
Aerodynamics
T2:Page 103-123
properties,
Total road loads, Numerical Examples.
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
Chapter 4:
Acceleration
Performance
T1:Page: 203-206
Chapter 5:
Acceleration
Performance
T2:Page 45-74
Chapter 5:
Acceleration
Performance
T2:Page 255-260
Chapter 5:
Braking
Performance
T2:Page 45-59
Chapter 6:
Braking
Performance
T2:Page 60-74
Chapter 6:
Braking
Performance
T2:Page 67-76
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT1:Page
335-350
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 350-355
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 355-359
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 359-363
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 363-366
UNIT 3
Equation of motion and maximum tractive
effort, Engine characteristics,
4%
42%
Traction and Power limited calculations
4%
46%
Fuel economy calculations, Numerical

Examples.
4%
50%
Basic equations, Braking forces, Brakes,

Tyre and road friction, stopping distance
4%
54%
Brake Proportioning, Braking efficiency,

Rear wheel lockup
4%
58%
Antilock Brake
Examples.
4%
62%
3%
65%
Steady-State response to steering input,

Testing of handling characteristics such as
Constant Radius Test.
4%
69%
Testing of handling characteristics such as

Constant Radius Test, Constant speed
Test, Constant Steer Angle Test.
4%
73%
Transient Response Characteristics Road

Vehicles
4%
77%
Criteria
for
Directional
Numerical Examples.
4%
81%
system,
Numerical
UNIT 4
Steering
geometry,
Handling
Characteristics of a two axle vehicles.
Stability,
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT2:page
125-146
T1: Page 431-436
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT1:page
436-462
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT1:page
436-462
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT3:page
462-464
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT1:page
464-480
UNIT 5
4%
85%
Vehicle ride models quarter car model
3%
88%
Vehicle ride models half car model
4%
92%
Road profile roughness and modeling,
4%
96%
Evaluation of vehicle vibration in relation

to the ride comfort criterion.
4%
100%
Ride excitation sources, Human response

to vehicle vibration
Articles / Books:
T1. J. Y. Wong, Theory of Ground Vehicles, John Willey & Sons NY, Third Edition,
2001
T2. Thomas D. Gillespie, Fundamental of Vehicle Dynamics, Society of Automotive
Engineers International, USA 1992.
T3. Reza N. Jazar, Vehicle Dynamics: Theory and Applications, Springer, Second
edition, 2008.
14ME334: Mechanism Design

Faculty: Dr. SHRIKANTH V.
Hours: 52
Class No.
1, 2
Chapter Title /
Reference Literature
No. of
% Portions covered
T3-Chapter 1:
Mechanism and
machines: Basic
concepts
UNIT I
Page 19-24
Definition,
Basic
concepts,
classification of links and pairs.
T2-Chapter 2:
Mechanisms, Machine and Inversions.
Lecture
Cumulative
12
16
20
Planar mechanisms and geometry

of motion:
Page 27-35
3, 4
T3-Chapter 1:
Mechanism and
machines: Basic
concepts
Grashofs Law, examples, problems.
Page 24-30
T2-Chapter 2:
Page 36-38
5, 6
T2-Chapter 2:
Page 38-43
T2-Chapter 2:
Transmission of torque and force in

mechanisms, problems.
Mobility, Degree of freedom (DOF),
Gruebler criterion, problems.
DOF permitted by turning and sliding.
Page 45-48
7, 8
T2-Chapter 2:
Equivalent mechanisms.
Page 48-49
T2-Chapter 2:
Unique mechanisms.
Page 49-50
9, 10
T2-Chapter 2:
Number synthesis:
Page 50-51
DOF and effect of odd and even

number of links.
T2-Chapter 2:
Minimum number of binary links in a

mechanism.
Page 50-51
11, 12
T2-Chapter 2:
Page 51-52
T2-Chapter 2:
Page 50-51
13, 14
T3-Chapter 11:
Synthesis
Page 775-777
15, 16
Possibility of minimum number of

turning pairs in a mechanism.
Type, number and dimensional

synthesis.
T2-Chapter 6:
Elements of kinetic
synthesis of
mechanisms
Path generation, rigid body guidance.
Page 241-243
17-18
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 349-351
19 - 20
T3-Chapter 1:
Mechanism and
machines
28
32
36
40
44
Two-position synthesis of slider-crank

mechanisms.
Precision points, structural
Chebyshev spacing, problems.
error,
Crank-rocker
mechanisms
optimum transmission angle.
with
Page 33-40
21 - 22
Synthesis of linkages:
Function generation, problems.
Page 340
24
UNIT II
T1-Chapter 11:
Synthesis of linkages
Page 339-340
T1-Chapter 11:
4
Enumeration of kinematic chain, DOF
of spatial mechanisms.
T2-Chapter 6:
Motion generation:
Page 208
Poles and relative poles.
T2-Chapter 6:
Relative pole of a 4-bar mechanism.
Page 212
T2-Chapter 6:
Page 214
Relative pole
mechanism.
of
slider-crank
23-24
25-26
T1-Chapter 11:
UNIT III
Page 349-351
Graphical method for synthesis:

Two-position synthesis of 4-bar and
slider crank mechanisms, problems.
T1-Chapter 11:
Three-position synthesis of 4-bar and

slider crank mechanisms, problems.
Page 345
27-28
&
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 347
49
52
56
60
64
68
Graphical synthesis for path

generation, examples.
72
Robert-Chebyshev theorem (cognate

linkages)
76
Coupler curves for 5-bar mechanisms,

problems
80
Analytical method for synthesis:
84
Freudensteins equation for 4-bar

mechanism, problems.
88
Four position synthesis, precisionpoint reduction, problems.
29-30
31-32
T1-Chapter 11:
Overlay method, problems.
Page 351
33-34
T3-Chapter 11:
Synthesis
Page 804-810
35-36
T2-Chapter 6:
Elements of kinetic
synthesis of
mechanisms
UNIT IV
Coupler curves:
Equation of coupler curves, examples,
problems.
Synthesis for path generation,
examples.
Page 230
37-38
T2-Chapter 6:
Page 231
39-40
T2-Chapter 6:
Page 232
41-42
T2-Chapter 6:
Page 235
43-44
45-46
T1-Chapter 11:
Synthesis of linkages
Page 363
UNIT V
47-48
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 364
49-50
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 361
51-52
Freudensteins equation for slidercrank mechanism, problems.
92
Blochs method of synthesis,

problems.
96
Revision problems
100
Text Books:
T1. Theory of machines and mechanisms by J. J. Uicker, J. E. Shigley, McGraw Hill,
2nd Edition, 1995.
T2. Mechanism and Machine theory by A.G. Ambekar, Prentice Hall, 2007.
Reference Books:
Kinematics and dynamics of machinery by C. E. Wilson and J. P. Sadler, Pearson
Education India, 3rd edition, 2008.
14ME335: COMPOSITE MATERIALS

Faculty: Dr. VPR/Dr. MS
No. of Hours: 52
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
Reference
chapter
Cumulative
Unit I : Introduction
1-2
R1 (Page 39 41)
T2
R1 (Page 46 49)
5-6
7-8
9 - 10
11 12
&
Types
of
R1 (Page 416 418)
Characteristics & selection of reinforcements

and matrix materials for Fiber composites,
Laminated composites, particulate,
composites, pre-pegs, sandwich construction
T2
Carbon-carbon composite materials
R1 (Page 507 509)
Generalized Hookes law for orthographic

lamina, Macro mechanics of a lamina
Micro-mechanics of Evaluation of the four

elastic moduli Rule of mixture
12
Laminate code
16
Failure criterion for orthotropic composites
20
Hand lay up & spray up processing
24
Bag moulding
28
R1 (Page 450 454)

3-4
Definition, Classification
matrices & Reinforcements
T2
T1 (Page 204 - 212)
T2
T1 (Page 216 - 217)
T2
T1 (Page 244 - 247)
T2
Unit II : Manufacturing of Polymer Matrix Composites
13 - 14
R1 (Page 1075 1079
Open and closed mould processing
T2
15 - 16
R1 (Page 1080 1090

T2
17 - 18
R1 (Page 1110 1119

T2
19 - 20
R1 (Page 1266
1330)
Filament winding, Pultrusion, Pulforming
32
Thermoforming, Injection moulding, Blow

moulding
36
Important issues in fabrication of PMCs
44
Cutting, machining,
Composites
48
Mechanical fastening of Polymer Composites
52
Adhesive Bonding of Polymer Composites
56
Joining methods of Polymer Composites
60
64
68
72
76
T2
21 - 22
R1 (Page 1343 1358

T2
Unit III : Fabrication of Composites

23 24
R1 (Page 1443 1444

T2
25 - 26
R1 (Page 1444
1451)
T2
27 - 28
R1 (Page 1518
1534)
drilling
of
Polymer
T2
29 - 30
R1 (Page 1451
1480)
T2
31 - 32
R1 (Page 1481
1502)
T2
Unit IV : Application of Composites

33 34
R1 (Page 2407 2426)

T2
35 - 36
R1 (Page 2322 2340)

T2
37 - 38
R1 (Page 2322 2340)

T2
39 - 40
R1 (Page 2465 2480
Application of Composite Materials in

Aircrafts, missiles, space hardware,
Application of Composite
automobile sector,
Materials
in
Application of Composite Materials

electrical and electronics Engineering
in
Application of Composite Materials in marine,

recreational and sports equipments
T2
41 - 42
T1 (Page 98 - 100)
Future potential of composites
80
Unit V : Metal Matrix Composites

43 44
R1 (Page 380 - 400) Reinforcement materials in Metal Matrix

Composites
T2
84
45 - 46
R1 (Page 400 - 405) Types, Characteristics & Selection of matrix

and reinforcement materials
T2
88
Application of Powder metallurgy technique

for making Metal Matrix Composites
92
Application of liquid metallurgy technique for

making Metal Matrix Composites
96
Applications of Metal matrix composites
100
47 - 48
49 - 50
51 - 52
T1 (Page 103 - 105)

T2
T1 (Page 106 - 107)
T2
T1 (Page 125 - 130)
T2
Text Book :
T1: Composite Materials by Krishnan Chawla, Springer Verlag New York Inc 1987
T2: Course Material prepared by Dr V.P. Raghupathy
Reference Book:
R1: ASM Metals Hand Book Vol. 21 Composites Edition 2001
14ME341: INTRODUCTION TO GAS DYNAMICS (4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: Dr. TSP
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Chapter
5, 6
7,8
9, 10
Review of Thermodynamics,
Continuity, Momentum and
Energy equations for Steady One
Dimensional Flow
1,2
3,4
No. of Hours: 52
Isentropic Flow, Sonic Velocity,

Mach Number and its
Unit 1
Fundamentals Significance, Mach Waves, Mach
of Compressible Cone and Mach Angle
Flow
Static and Stagnation States,
Thermodynamic Properties in
T1: Chapter 1, terms of Mach Number
2 and 3
Various Regions of Flow, Effect
of Mach Number on
Compressibility
Energy Equation and its
Importance for Compressible
Flow
% of
Portions
covered
reference
chapter
Cumulative
4.00%
4.00%
4.00%
8.00%
4.00%
12.00%
4.00%
16.00%
4.00%
20.00%
11, 12
Introduction, Isentropic Flow

Through a Duct of Varying CrossSectional Area
4.00%
24.00%
13, 14
Critical Speed of Sound, Critical

Flow Area, Area Choking
4.00%
28.00%
4.00%
32.00%
4.00%
36.00%
4.00%
40.00%
4.00%
44.00%
15, 16
Unit 2
Varying Area
Isentropic
Flows and
Normal Shocks
17, 18
T1: Chapter 3
19, 20
21,22
Development of Shock Wave,

Normal Shock Equations,
Hugoniot Equation
Calculation of Thermodynamic
and Flow Properties across the
Normal Shock
Flow through Nozzle and
Diffusor, Flow through a
Converging Diverging Nozzle (De
Laval Nozzle)
Effect
of
Back
Pressure,
Convergent-Divergent
Nozzle
Flows and Applications
23, 24
25, 26
27, 28
29, 30
Unit 3
Oblique Shocks
and Expansion
Waves
T1: Chapter 3
Introduction, Oblique Shock

Formation, Oblique Shock
Relations
--M Relation, Supersonic Flow
over Wedges and Cones
Regular Reflection from a Solid
Boundary, Interaction of Shocks
of Same and Opposite Families
Governing Equation of PrandtlMeyer Flow
4.00%
48.00%
4.00%
52.00%
4.00%
56.00%
4.00%
60.00%
31, 32
Prandtl Meyer Function, Prandtl

Meyer Expansion Fan
4.00%
64.00%
33, 34
Fanno Flow: Introduction,

Governing Equations
4.00%
68.00%
35, 36
Flow in Constant Area Duct with

Friction (without Heat Transfer),
Friction Choking
4.00%
72.00%
Rayleigh Flow: Introduction,

Governing Equations
4.00%
76.00%
4.00%
80.00%
4.00%
84.00%
Unit 4 Fanno
and Rayleigh
Flows
37, 38
R3: Chapters 8
and 9
39, 40
41, 42
Flow in Constant Area Duct with

Heat Transfer (without Friction),
Thermal Choking
A brief introduction to Hypersonic
Flow
43, 44
Introduction, Pressure
Measurements,
4.00%
88.00%
45, 46
Temperature Measurements
Velocity Measurements,
4.00%
92.00%
High-Speed Wind Tunnels
4.00%
96.00%
Interference, Shadowgraph and

Schlieren Techniques of Flow
Visualization in Compressible
Flows
4.00%
100.00%
47,48
49, 50
51, 52
Unit 5
Measurements
in Gas
Dynamics
R1: Chapter 6
Revision Class
Text Book:
T1: "Modern Compressible Flow", Anderson, J. D., McGraw-Hill & Co., 2002.
Reference Books:
R1: Elements of Gas Dynamics, H W Liepmann and A Roshko, Dover Publications,
2007.
R2: "Gas Dynamics", Rathakrishnan, E., Prentice Hall of India, 2004.
R3: Fundamentals of Compressible Flow, Yahya, S. M., New Age International
Publishers, 4th Edition, 2009.
R4: Fundamentals of Gas Dynamics, Zucker, R. D., Biblarz, O., John Wiley & Sons
Ltd, 2nd Edition, 2002.
R5: Fundamentals of Gas Dynamics, Babu, V., John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2 nd Edition,
2015.
14ME342: COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS (4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: KSR
Class #
No. of Hours: 52
Chapter Title /
Reference
Chapter
1,2
Unit I
3,4
5,6
7,8
Unit II
11,12
13,14
15,16
17,18
Unit III
21,22
3.00%
3.00%
3.00%
7.00%
One-dimensional computations
by finite volume methods;
Boundary
conditions
Neumann
and
Dirichlet
boundary conditions
4.00%
10.00%
Classification
of
Differential Equations;
4.00%
24.00%
4.00%
28.00%
4.00%
32.00%
4.00%
36.00%
4.00%
40.00%
4.00%
44.00%
4.00%
48.00%
4.00%
52.00%
Historical background;
by finite difference methods;
by finite element methods;
Partial
Navier-Stokes
System
of
Equations; Boundary conditions
9,10
19,20
% of Portions
covered
reference
Cumulative
chapter
Derivation of Finite Difference

Equations Simple methods,
general methods, higher order
derivatives.
multi-dimensional Finite
Difference Formulas, mixed
derivatives,.
higher order accuracy schemes,
accuracy of finite difference
solutions.
Elliptic equations Finite
difference formulations,
Iterative Solution Methods,
Direct method with Gaussian
Elimination;
Parabolic Equations Explicit
Schemes and Von Neumann
Stability Analysis,
Implicit Schemes, ADI
Schemes, Approximate
Factorization,
23,24
4.00%
56.00%
4.00%
60.00%
25,26
, Fractional Step Methods;

Three
Dimensions,
Direct
Method with Tridiagonal Matrix
Algorithm.
4.00%
64.00%
27,28
Hyperbolic Equations Explicit

Schemes and von Neumann
Stability Analysis
4.00%
68.00%
29,30
Implicit Schemes, Multistep

(Splitting, Predictor Corrector)
Methods,
4.00%
72.00%
Nonlinear Problems,
4.00%
76.00%
Second order One Dimensional

Wave Equations;
Burgers Equation Explicit and
Implicit Schemes, Runge-Kutta
Method
Transformed Equations,
Application of Neumann
Boundary Conditions,
4.00%
80.00%
4.00%
84.00%
4.00%
88.00%
4.00%
92.00%
4.00%
96.00%
43,44
Solution
by
MacCormack
Method
Example Problems for Elliptic
Equation (Heat Conduction),
Parabolic Equation (Couette
Flow),
45,46
for Hyperbolic Equation

(Second Order Wave Equation),
2.00%
98.00%
31,32
Unit IV
Numerical Examples.
33,34
35, 36
37,38
39,40
41,42
Unit V
for Non-linear Wave Equation
2.00%
100.00%
47,48
Revision Class-1
49,50
Revision Class-2
51,52
Reference Books:
1. Computational Fluid Dynamics ,T.J.Chung, Cambridge University Press, 1st South
Asian Edition, 2003.
2. Computational Fluid Dynamics A Practical Approach, Jiyuan Tu, Guan Heng

Yeoh and Chaoqun Liu, Butterworth- Heineman, 2008.
3. Computational Fluid Dynamics, John D Anderson, McGraw-Hill International
Edition, 1995.
14ME343: Electric Hybrid and Fuel Cell Vehicles

Faculty: Mr.PBR
Class
#
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-16
17-18
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1: Page 1-13
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1: Page 13-18
Chapter 2:
Types of Electric
Vehicles EV
Architecture
T1: Page 19-24
Chapter 2:
Types of Electric
Vehicles EV
Architecture
T1: Page 25-26
Chapter 2:
Types of Electric
Vehicles EV
Architecture
T1: Page 26-27
Chapter 3:
Hybrid Electric
Vehicles
T2: Page 243-245
Chapter 3:
Hybrid Electric
Vehicles
T2: Page 245-247
Chapter 3:
Hybrid Electric
Vehicles
T2: Page 247-254
Chapter 3:
Hybrid Electric
Vehicles
T2: Page 254-257
Topics to be Covered
Unit 1
A Brief History, Early Days, The Middle
of the Twentieth Century, Developments
towards the End of the Twentieth Century
and the Early Twenty-First Century,
Electric Vehicles and the Environment,
Energy Saving and Overall Reduction of
Carbon Emissions, Reducing Local
Pollution, Reducing Dependence on Oil,
Usage Patterns for Electric Road Vehicles.
% Portions Covered
Referenc Cumulativ
e Chapter
e
4%
4%
4%
8%
Battery Electric Vehicles, The IC

Engine/Electric Hybrid Vehicle, Fueled
EVs
4%
12%
EVs using Supply Lines, EVs which use

Flywheels or Supercapacitors
3%
15%
Solar-Powered Vehicles, Vehicles using

Linear Motors, EVs for the Future
4%
19%
Unit 2
Types of Hybrids, Series and Parallel
HEVs, Advantages and disadvantages
4%
23%
Series-Parallel Combination, Internal

Combustion Engines
4%
27%
Reciprocating Engines, Practical and AirStandard Cycles, Air-Standard Otto Cycle,

Air-Standard Diesel Cycle, Example of IC
Engines in HEVs
4%
31%
Gas Turbine Engine, Design of HEV,

Hybrid Drive Trains,
4%
35%
19-20
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
Chapter 3:
Hybrid Electric
Vehicles
T2: Page 257-261
Chapter 4:
Electric Vehicle
Modelling
T1: Page 187-191
Chapter 4:
Electric Vehicle
Modelling
T1: Page 191-197
Chapter 4:
Electric Vehicle
Modelling
T1: Page 197-204
Chapter 4:
Electric Vehicle
Modelling
T1: Page 204-212
Chapter 4:
Electric Vehicle
Modelling
T1: Page 212-216
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 300-304
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 304-311
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 311-313
37-38
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 313-315
39-40
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 315-321
41-42
Chapter 5:
Energy Storages
T3: Page 322-332
Sizing of Components, Rated Vehicle

Velocity, Initial Acceleration, Maximum
Velocity, Maximum Gradability
3%
38%
4%
42%
4%
46%
Modelling the Acceleration of a Small

Car, Modelling Electric Vehicle
Range,Driving Cycles,
4%
50%
Range Modelling of Battery Electric

Vehicles, Constant Velocity Range
Modelling, Other uses of Simulations
4%
54%
Range Modelling of Fuel Cell Vehicles,

Range Modelling of Hybrid Electric
Vehicles, Simulations A Summary
4%
58%
4%
62%
3%
65%
4%
69%
4%
73%
4%
77%
4%
81%
Unit 3
Introduction, Tractive Effort, Rolling
Resistance Force, Aerodynamic Drag, Hill
Climbing Force, Acceleration Force, Total
Tractive Effort
Modelling Vehicle Acceleration,
Acceleration Performance Parameters,
Modelling the Acceleration of an Electric
Scooter
Unit 4
Electrochemical Batteries,
Electrochemical Reactions,
Thermodynamic Voltage
Specific Energy, Specific Power, Energy
Efficiency, Battery Technologies, LeadAcid Batteries
Nickel-based Batteries, Nickel/Iron
System, Nickel/Cadmium System, Nickel
Metal Hydride (NiMH)Battery
Lithium-Based Batteries, Lithium
Polymer (LiP) Battery, Lithium-Ion (LiIon) Battery, Ultracapacitors, Features of
Ultracapacitors,
Basic Principles of Ultracapacitors,
Performance of Ultracapacitors,
Ultracapacitor Technologies
Ultrahigh-Speed Flywheels, Operation
Principles of Flywheels, Power Capacity
of Flywheel Systems, Flywheel
Technologies, Hybridization of Energy
Storages
43-44
45-46
47-48
Chapter 6:
Fuel cell vehicles
T3: Page 348-355
Chapter 6:
Fuel cell vehicles
T3: Page 355-359
Chapter 6:
Fuel cell vehicles
T3: Page 359-363
49-50
Chapter 6:
Fuel cell vehicles
T3: Page 363-368
51-52
Chapter 6:
Fuel cell vehicles
T3: Page 368-373
Unit 5
Operating Principles of Fuel Cells,
Electrode Potential and CurrentVoltage
Curve, Fuel and Oxidant Consumption
Fuel Cell System Characteristics, Fuel
Cell Technologies, Proton Exchange
Membrane Fuel Cells
Alkaline Fuel Cells, Phosphoric Acid Fuel
Cells, Molten Carbonate Fuel Cells, Solid
Oxide Fuel Cells,
Direct Methanol Fuel Cells, Fuel Supply,
Hydrogen Storage, Compressed Hydrogen,
Cryogenic Liquid Hydrogen, Metal
Hydrides
Hydrogen Production, Steam Reforming,
POX Reforming, Auto thermal Reforming,
Ammonia as Hydrogen Carrier, Nonhydrogen Fuel Cells.
4%
85%
3%
88%
4%
92%
4%
96%
4%
100%
Text Books:
T1. Electric Vehicle Technology Explained, James Larminie, John Lowry, John Wiley &
Sons, Ltd., New York, 2003
T2. Electric and Hybrid Vehicles Design Fundamentals, Iqbal Husain, CRC Press,
Washington D. C., 2005
T3. Modern Electric, Hybrid Electric, and Fuel Cell Vehicles, Mehrdad Ehsani, Ali Emadi,
CRC Press, Washington D. C., 2005
Reference Books:
R1. Fuel Cell Systems Explained, Larminie, J. and Dicks, A., John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.,
New York, 2001.
R2. Vehicular Electric Power Systems, Ali Emadi, MehrdadEhsani, John M. Muller, Marcel
Dekker, Inc., 2004.
R3. Recent Trends in Fuel cell Science and Technology, Basu .S, Anamaya Publishers,
New Delhi., 2007.
R4. Fuel Cells Principles and Applications, Viswanathan, B. and AuliceScibioh, M.,
Universities Press (India) Pvt. Ltd., Hyderabad, 2006.
R5. Fuel Cell Technology Handbook, Hoogers, G., Edr. CRC Press, Washington D. C.,
2003.
14ME344: THEORY OF PLASTICITY(4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: Mr. TPG
Class
No.
Chapter Title / Reference

Literature
1,2
Chapter 1: pg 1-8
3,4
Chapter 1: pg 9-16
5,6
Chapter 1: pg 17-25
7,8
Chapter 1: Pg
26-33
9,10
Chapter 1: pg 34-39
11
12
Chapter 1: T1
page 11-16
13
14
Chapter 1:
Pg: 11-16
No. of Hours: 52
Review of stress, stress
transformation
laws,
spherical and deviator
stress
tensors,
equilibrium
equations,
octahedral stresses,
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
2
2
Concept
of
strain,
deviator and spherical
strain tensors, strain
transformation
laws,
octahedral strains,
Generalized Hookes law,
elastic strain energy,
compatibility equations,
theories of strength,
Problems.
10
12
Plastic Deformation Of
Metals:
Crystalline
structure
in
metals,
mechanism of plastic
deformation,
factors
affecting
plastic
deformation,
strain
hardening,
recovery, recrystallization
and grain growth, flow
figures or Luders cubes.
14
16
18
20
UNIT II
Cubical Dilation, True
Stress
And
Strain:
Strain tensor, principal
strain, plane strain,
substance.
22
24
26
2
2
28
30
Spherical and deviator

strain, octahedral strain
and representative strain,
problems.
15,16
Chapter 3:
Pg 40-45
17,
18
19,
20
Chapter 3:
53-57
Chapter 3:
Pg 57-62
21,22
Chapter 4:
Pg 63-65
23,24
Chapter 3:
Pg 65-66
25,26
27,28
29,30
Chapter 3:
Pg 65-66
Chapter 3:
Pg 66-67
Chapter 3:
Pg 64-66
31,32
Chapter 10:
page 232-235
33,34
Chapter 10:
page 236-241
35,36
Chapter 10:
page 241-242
37,38
39,40
Chapter 10:
page 247-250
Chapter 10:
page 250-253
Stress Strain Relations:

Introduction, types of
materials, empirical
equations, theories of
plastic flow,
experimental verification
of St. Venants theory of
plastic flow, the concept
of plastic potential
The maximum work
hypothesis, mechanical
work for deforming a
plastic
UNIT 3
Yield
Criteria:
Introduction, yield or
plasticity conditions,
Von Mises and Tresca
criteria,
Geometrical
representation,
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
yield surface, yield locus

(two dimensional stress
space),
Experimental
evidence
for yield criteria,
50
52
54
56
Energy
required
to
change the shape with
basic principle problems
UNIT 4
Slip Line Field Theory:
Introduction,
basic
equations
for
incompressible
two
dimensional
flows,
continuity equations
Stresses in conditions of
plain strain, convention
for slip lines,
Solutions
of
plastic
deformation problem,
58
60
62
64
66
68
72
76
78
80
Geometry of slip line

field
Properties of the slip
lines, construction of slip
line
41,42
43,44
45, 46
47,48
49,50
51,52
Chapter 6:Bending of
Beams
T1: page 101-102
Beams
T1: page 102-111
Beams
T1: page 112-114
Chapter 7:Torsion of bars
T1: page 136-144
T1: page 136-144
T1: page 136-144
UNIT 5
Bending Of Beams:
Analysis for stresses, Non
linear stress strain curve,
shear stress distribution,
residual stresses in plastic

bending, problems.
Torsion
of
Bars:
Introduction,
plastic
torsion of a circular bar,
elastic perfectly plastic
material,
elastic work hardening of
material, residual stresses
and problems
82
84
86
88
90
2
2
92
94
96
1
1
1
97
98
99
100
TEXT BOOK:
1. Theory of Plasticity and Metal Forming Process, Sadhu Singh, Khanna Publishers.
Reference Books:
1. "Theory of Plasticity", Chakraborty, Elsevier, 3rd Edition, 2006.
2. "Engineering Plasticity", W. Johnson and P. B. Mellor D Van N.O Strand Co. Ltd,
2000.
3. "Basic Engineering Plasticity, DWA Rees, Elsevier, 1st Edition, 2006.
4. "Theory of Plasticity", L. S. Srinath, TMH, 2009.
3D PRINTING TECHNOLOGY: 14ME345/14ME345(4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: NR/SS
Hours: 52
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference Chapter
1-2
Introduction to 3D printing
Technology
History of 3DP systems,
Need for the compression in
product development,
3-4
5-6
No. of
UNIT 1
Chapter: 1, 2
T1: Introduction
Page 1, 2-6,7-12,12-17,
19,21-40
% of Portions to be
covered
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
4%
4%
4%
8%
Rapid Prototyping - An
Integral Part of Time
Compression Engineering
4%
12%
4%
16%
Classification of Rapid
Prototyping
Processes,Processes
Involving a Liquid
4%
20%
Stereolithography system,
Working Principal, Technical
characteristics, data
preparation, Advantages,
Disadvantages, Applications.
4%
24%
Solid Ground Curing system,

Working Principal, Process
parameters data preparation,
Advantages, Disadvantages,
Applications.
4%
28%
Geometrical Modelling
Techniques
RP Data Formats
7-8
RP Information Workflow
9-10
11-12
13-14
UNIT 2
Chapter:3 T1:Technical
Characteristics and
Technological
Capabilities of
Rapid Prototyping
Systems
Page 43-47,48-51,5255,55-59,59-62
Fused Deposition modelling

Working Principal, Process
parameters.data preparation,
Advantages, Disadvantages,
Applications 4%
15-16
4%
32%
4%
36%
19-20
Data preparation for SLS,

Applications of SLS,
Materials.
4%
40%
21-22
Principal of operation, LOM

materials, Process details,
application
4%
Data files, machine details,

Applications, Principle of
operation, process parameters
of SLS
17-18
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
UNIT 3
Chapter :4
T1: Technical
characteristics and
technological
capabilities of concept
modelers
Page 72-75,76-78,7879,80-82,82-85.
Chapter-5
T1:Applications of 3D
Printing Technology
Page 87-92, 92-95,97109
Process, Specifications and

examples of 3D Systems
ThermoJet Printer
examples of Sanders
ModelMaker II (Inkjet
Modelling Technology)
examples of Z-Corporation
Z402 3D Printer (Three
Dimensional Printing)
examples of Stratasys
Genisys Xs 3D Printer,JP
System 5,Objet Quadra
System
Functional Models ,Pattern

for Investment and Vacuum
Casting , Medical Models
Art Models, Engineering
Analysis Models
44%
4%
48%
4%
52%
4%
56%
4%
60%
4%
64%
Role of Indirect Methods in

Tool Production
Metal Deposition Tools
33-34
35-36
UNIT-4
Chapter 6
T1:Indirect Methods for
Rapid Tool Production
Page 111-113,115120,121,122-128, 128130,131-133,
37-38
39-40
Chapter 7
T1:Direct Methods for
Rapid Tool Production
Page 135-159
41-42
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
UNIT-5
Chapter 9
T1:Rapid Prototyping
Process Optimisation
Page 184-187,187191,191-193, 193197,198-200,201-203
4%
68%
RTV Tools
Epoxy Tools,Ceramic Tools
4%
72%
Cast Metal Tools, Investment

Casting, Fusible Metallic
Core
4%
76%
4%
80%
2%
82%
4%
86%
Sand Casting Keltool

Process,DTM RapidToo1
Process
Direct Metal Tooling using
3Dp Topographic Shape
Formation
Factors Influencing Accuracy
Data Preparation
Errors due to Tessellation
Errors due to SlicingPart
Building
Part Building Errors in the
SL Process
Part Building Errors in the

SLS Process Part
finishing,Selection of Part
Build Orientation
Orientation Constraints of the
SL Process
Orientation Constraints of the
SLS Process
Case studies
4%
90%
4%
94%
4%
98%
2%
100%
Reference Books:
T1
Rapid Manufacturing, D.T.Pham and S.S Dimov Springer, London
T2
Rapid prototyping principles and applications C K CHUA, K F LEONG AND C S
LIM Third edition.

B e Sem 6 2016-17 Pesit

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

B e Sem 6 2016-17 Pesit

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

PES Institute of Technology

Department of Mechanical Engineering

Finite Element Methods

Elements of Space Technology

Introduction to Gas Dynamics

14ME351: Finite Element Methods

Division of region into elements, 1D linear element

14ME352: HEAT TRANSFER

T1: Page 78-94

Governing differential equations for one

T1: Page 121-145

One dimensional steady state conduction

Lumped system analysis with illustrative

T1: Page 250-256

One dimensional transient conduction in

Use of charts to solve multi-dimensional

T1: Page 277-283

Finite Difference equations for one

Basic concepts and terms used in

T1: Page 669-708

Radiation exchange between two finite

T1: Page 739-750

T1: Page 750-764

Basic concepts for flow over bodiesVelocity boundary layer, thermal

T1: Page 332-343

Concepts for flow through duct hydraulic diameter; hydro-dynamically

Flow inside a circular tube; expressions

Use of correlations to determine pressure

Integral method of analysis for laminar

Correlations for drag coefficient and

Analysis of hydro dynamically and

T1: Page 447-453

Flow across a cylinder, flow across tube

T1: Page 400-424

Dimensionless parameters for free

Correlations for free convection from

T1: Page 510-531

Horizontal and inclined plane surfaces;

T1: Page 510-531

Nusselts theory for laminar film

T1: Page 581-590

T1: Page 581-590

Correlations for determining heat

T1: Page 562-577

Classification of heat exchangers; overall

T1: Page 603-619

T1: Page 619-630

14ME353: Mechanical Vibrations

Chapter Title / Reference

Spring elements, Combination of

Mass or inertia elements, Combination

Harmonic motion and definitions and

Problem: C12, C13 , C14 and C15

Free vibration of undamped torsional

T1: Page 158-166

Problem: C25, C26, C27 and C28

T1: Page 171-174

Problem: C29 and C30

T1: Page 171-174

Introduction, Equation of motion,

T1: Page 259-267

Response of a damped system under

Magnification factor, Total Response