PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY/ PES UNIVERSITY

DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

LESSON PLAN: ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18

Course
Sl. VII SEMESTER Hours per week Credits
Course Code Type
No. Course Title
L T P S
Design of Machine
1 14ME401 3 1 0 4 4 CC
Elements II
2 14ME402 Control Engineering 3 1 0 4 4 CC
Metal Forming
3 14ME403 4 0 0 2 4 CC
Processes
Mechanical Vibration
4 14ME404 and Control Engineering 0 0 2 1 2 CC
Laboratory
Mechatronics and
5 14ME405 0 0 2 1 2 CC
Automation Laboratory
6 Elective Group V
Introduction to
14ME411 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Aerodynamics
Thermal Management of
14ME412 Electronic Packages and 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Systems
Hydraulics and
14ME413 4 0 0 2 4 EC
Pneumatics
Two Wheeler
14ME414 4 0 0 2 4 EC
Technology

14ME415 Fatigue Analysis 3 1 0 4 4 EC

14ME416 Surface Engineering 4 0 0 2 4 EC

7 Elective Group VI
Jet and Rocket
14ME421 3 1 0 4 4 EC
propulsion
Refrigeration and Air-
14ME422 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Conditioning
Vehicle Vibration and
14ME423 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Acoustics
14ME424 Fracture Mechanics 4 0 0 2 4 EC
Fundamentals of
14ME425 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Tribology
Product Design and
14ME426 4 0 0 2 4 EC
Manufacturing
8 14ME406 Engineering Economics 2 0 0 1 2 CC
Total 17 3 4 - 26

1
 14ME401/UE14ME401: Design of Machine Elements II (4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: Prof. S S Patil No. of Hours: 52

Class % of Portions covered

No. Chapter Title /
Topics to be covered Reference
Reference Literature Cumulative
chapter
1 Unit I
Types of Springs stresses in closed 2 2
coil helical springs of circular section.
2 Stresses in closed coil helical springs of
2 4
non-circular cross sections.
3 Chapter 1: Design of Design of compression springs, 2 6
4 Springs: Close Coiled Design of tension springs, 2 8
5 Helical Springs Design of springs subjected to
T2: page 300-324 2 10
fluctuating load,
6 Numericals on design of closed coil
helical springs 2 12

7 Numericals on design of closed coil

helical springs 2 14

8 Leaf springs, stresses in leaf springs,

Chapter 1: Design of equalized stresses. Energy stored in 2 16
Springs: Leaf Springs springs
9 T2: page 324-335 Numericals on design of leaf springs 2 18
10 Numericals on design of leaf springs 2 20
11 Unit II
2 22
Chapter 2: Selection of open & cross flat belts,
12 Design of Belt, Rope Numericals on Selection of open &
2 24
& Chain Drives: cross flat belts
13 T2: page 365-392 Selection of V-Belts 2 26
14 Numericals on Selection of V-belts 2 28
15 Chapter 2: Selection of Wire ropes 2 30
16 Design of Belt, Rope Numericals on Selection of Wire ropes 2 32
17 & Chain Drives: Numericals on Selection of Wire ropes
2 34
T4: page 300-311
18 Selection of chain drive for different
2 36
Chapter 2: applications.
19 Design of Belt, Rope Numericals on Selection of chain
2 38
& Chain Drives: drive
20 T4: page 496-509 Numericals on Selection of chain
2 40
drive
21 Unit II
Chapter 3: Design of Design of Block brakes, Band brakes 2 42
Brakes: and concept of self-locking brakes.
22 T2: page 541-558 Numericals on design of Block brakes
2 44
and Band brakes.
23 Unit III
Introduction, Force analysis, Stresses in
2 46
gear tooth, Lewis equation and form
Chapter 4: Design of factor.
24 Spur Gears: Wear Strength of gear tooth. 2 48
25 T2: page 399-427 Dynamic load. (AGMA standards) 2 50
26 Procedure for Design of Spur Gears 2 52
27 Numericals on design of spur gears 2 52
28 Numericals on design of spur gears 2 54
29 Chapter 5: Design of Kinematics of Helical Gears, Formative 2 56
 no. of teeth,
30 Force analysis, Beam strength of helical
2 58
Helical Gears: gear tooth,
31 T2: page 427-436 Design for strength, dynamic and wear
2 60
load. (AGMA standards)
32 Numericals on design of helical gears 2 62
33 UNIT IV
Kinematics of Bevel Gears, formative 1 63
no. of teeth
Chapter 6:
34 Force analysis, Beam strength of Bevel
Design of Bevel 2 65
gear tooth
Gears:
35 Design for strength, dynamic and wear
T2: page 436-447 2 67
load. (AGMA standards)
36 Numericals on design of Bevel gears 2 69
37 Numericals on design of Bevel gears 2 71
38 Kinematics of Worm and Worm Gear
2 73
drive, Force Analysis,
39 AGMA proportions, AGMA rating, 2 75
Chapter 7:
40 Thermal Capacity, Design for strength
Design of Worm and 2 77
and wear load.
Worm Gear Drive:
41 T2: page 447-457 Numericals on design of Worm and
2 79
Worm Gear Drive
42 Numericals on design of Worm and
2 81
Worm Gear Drive
43 UNIT V
Mechanisms of Lubrication Viscosity,
2 83
bearing modulus, coefficient of friction,
minimum oil film thickness
44 Chapter 8: Petroffs equation, 2 85
Lubrication &
45 heat dissipation, bearing materials,
Bearings: 2 87
lubricants and properties,
T2: page 561-587
46 Boyd and Raimondi charts, Examples of
2 89
Journal bearing.
47 Numericals on design of Journal
2 91
Bearings
48 Types of rolling element bearings, Load and
1 92
Life rating of bearing,
49 Chapter 9: Equivalent bearing load, Load Life
2 94
Ball & Roller Relation.
50 Bearings: Selection of bearings, 2 96
51 T2: page 587-603 Bearings for cyclic loads and speeds. 2 98
52 Numericals on Selection of rolling
2 100
element bearings

Reference Books:

rd
1. Design of Machine Design Elements by V B Bhandari, Tata McGraw Hill, 3
Edition, 2010
2. Design of Machine Elements by C S Sharma & Kamlesh Purohit, Prentice Hall of
India Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi, 2003.
3. Schaums outlines Machine Design by Hall, Holowenko and Laughlin. The
McGraw-Hill companies, 2008.
4. Machine Design by Maleev & Hartman, CBS Publishers & Distribution, New Delhi 3.
5. A text book of Machine Design by Dr. Rajendra Karwa, Laxmi Publications 2
Edition, 2006.
 CONTROL ENGINEERING: 14ME402/UE14ME402

Faculty: DS/SM/LSK
No. of Hours: 52

% of Portions
Chapter Title /
Class covered
Reference Topics to be covered
# Reference
Literature Cumulative
chapter
UNIT 1
Chapter 1 Introduction to Automatic Control
1 Introduction Systems: Concept of automatic controls, 2 2
T1 Examples of control systems

Open and Closed loop systems,

Chapter 1
2
T1 concept of feedback, requirements of an 2 4
ideal control system.

Mathematical Modeling: Introduction

Chapter 2
3-4 T1 to Laplace transforms and inverse 2 8
Laplace transforms (Problems)

Chapter 2 Transfer functions, Transfer function

5 2 10
T1 Models

Chapter 2 Mechanical systems (both translation

6 T1 and rotational), Problems on Transfer 2 12
functions.
Electrical Analog of mechanical
Chapter 2 systems: Force-voltage, Force-current
7-8 2 16
T1 analogies, Models of thermal and
hydraulic systems.

Block diagrams and signal flow

Chapter 3
9
T1 graphs: Block representation of system 2 18
elements, reduction of block diagrams.

Chapter 3 Signal flow graphs, Masons gain

10 2 20
T1 formula.

UNIT 2 System response: Introduction,

11 Chapter 4 Transient and Steady state response 2 22
T1 analysis
Chapter 4 Standard test inputs, First order and
12 - 13 2 26
T1 second order system
Chapter 4
14
T1 Response to unit step, ramp inputs 2 28

Chapter 4 Concept of time constant and its

15 - 16 2 32
T1 importance in speed of response.
 Chapter 4 Steady State Error, Static and Dynamic
17 - 18 2 36
T1 Error Constants

Chapter 4 System stability, Routh-Hurwitz 2 40

19 - 20 T1 Criterion.

UNIT 3
Chapter 5 Stability, R-H criterion, Root Locus:
21 2 42
T2 The root locus concept

Chapter 5 Guidelines for sketching root loci

22 - 23 2 46
T2 (Problems)

Chapter 5
24 28
T2 Problems on Root Locus 2 56

Chapter 5
29 - 30
T2 Selected illustrative root loci (Problems) 2 60

UNIT 4
Chapter 6 Frequency response - Polar, Nyquist,
31 2 62
T2 Bode Diagrams: Polar plots (Problems)

Chapter 6
32 - 33
T2 Nyquist Stability Criterion (Problems) 2 66

Chapter 6 Stability analysis, Relative stability

34 2 68
T2 concepts

Chapter 6 Phase and gain margin, M and N circles

35 2 70
T2 (Problems)

Chapter 7 Frequency response analysis using

36 2 72
T2 Bode plots: Bode attenuation diagrams

Chapter 7 Stability Analysis using Bode plots

37 - 38 2 76
T2 (Problems)

Chapter 7
39 - 40
T2 Simplified Bode Diagrams (Problems) 2 80

UNIT 5
Chapter 8 Introduction to PID controllers:
41 2 82
T2 Introduction, Types of controllers

Proportional, Integral, Proportional

Chapter 8
42 - 43
T2 Integral, Proportional Integral 2 86
Differential controllers.
 Chapter 9 Analysis of control systems in state
44 2 88
T2 space: Introduction to state concepts

Chapter 9 State-space representation of transfer-

45 - 47 2 94
T2 function systems

Chapter 9
48
T2 Controllability and observability 2 96

Chapter 10 Introduction to Digital control

49 2 98
T2 systems: Introduction

Chapter 10
50
T2 Advantages offered by digital controls. 2 100

51 - Revision - -

52 - Revision - -

Text Book:
1. Modern Control Engineering, Fifth edition by Katsuhiko Ogata, Pearson Education, 2008.
2. Control Systems Principles and Design, Second edition by M. Gopal, Tata McGraw-Hill,
3rd Edition, 2008.

Reference Book:
3. Control Systems Engineering, Fifth edition by I J Nagarath and M Gopal, Newage
International Publishers 2002.
4. Feedback Control systems, by Schaums series. 2001.
 METAL FORMING PROCESSES 13ME354

Faculty: Dr.MS/SS/SB
No. of Hours: 52

% of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 1: UNIT 1
Fundamentals Classification of Forming Processes;
of Metal Primary and Secondary Mechanical
1 2% 2%
working Processes; Shape and Dimensions in
T1 : page 503- Metal Forming Process Billet, Bloom
510 etc.
Chapter 1: Mechanics of Metal working;
Fundamentals Deformation, Plasticity, Elasticity,
of Metal Stress, Strain and Relationships
2 2% 4%
working
T1 : page 511-
519
Chapter 1: Temperature in Metal working; Hot and
Fundamentals Cold Forming Processes; Effect of
of Metal variation of temperature on metal
3 2% 6%
working forming process
T1 : page 520-
529
Chapter 1: Strain rate effects; High strain rate
Fundamentals forming;
of Metal
4 2% 8%
working
T1 : page 530-
545
Chapter 1: High strain rate forming; Metallurgical
Fundamentals structure;
of Metal
5 2% 10%
working
T1 : page 530-
545
Chapter 1: Deformation zone geometry;
Fundamentals Workability;
of Metal
6 2% 12%
working
T1 : page 546-
558
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 1: Workability contd./; Residual stress
Fundamentals
of Metal
7 2% 14%
working
T1 : page 546-
558
Chapter 1: Experimental techniques for metal
Fundamentals working processes
of Metal
8 2% 16%
working
T1 : page 559-
561
Chapter 1: Experimental techniques for metal
Fundamentals working processes contd./
of Metal
9 2% 18%
working
T1 : page 559-
561
Chapter 1: FEM analysis of metal forming;
Fundamentals Computer Aided Manufacturing
of Metal
10 2% 20%
working
T1 : page 562-
563
Chapter 2: Unit II
Forging Classification of Forging processes ;
11 2% 22%
T1 : page 564- Load direction; Axial Stresses
569
Chapter 2: Forging equipment ; Planes Strain
Forging Condition;
12 2% 24%
T1 : page 570-
574
Chapter 2: Forging in Plane strain
Forging
13 2% 26%
T1 : page 570-
574
Chapter 2: Open die forging ; closed die forging ;
Forging closed die forging dies, design and
14 2% 28%
T1 : page 575- materials
578
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 2: Calculations of forging loads in closed
Forging die forging
15 2% 30%
T1 : page 579-
581
Chapter 2: Calculations of forging loads in closed
Forging die forging contd./
16 2% 32%
T1 : page 579-
581
Chapter 2: Numerical problems on Forging
Forging
17 2% 34%
T1 : page 582-
583
Chapter 2: Forging defects ; Corrective measures
Forging for forging defects
18 2% 36%
T1 : page 582-
583
Chapter 2: Powder Metallurgy forging;
Forging
19 2% 38%
T1 : page 584-
585
Chapter 2: Residual stresses in forging
Forging
20 2% 40%
T1 : page 584-
585
Chapter 3: Unit III
Rolling of Definitions in Rolling; Significance of
21 Metals Rolling; Classification of Rolling 2% 42%
T1 : page 586- processes;
588
Chapter 3: Rolling Mills; Different types of rolling
Rolling of mills
22 Metals 2% 44%
T1 : page 589-
591
Chapter 3: Hot Rolling; Cold rolling
Rolling of
23 Metals 2% 46%
T1 : page 589-
591
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 3: Temperature in rolling; Rolling of Bars
Rolling of and shapes;
24 Metals 2% 48%
T1 : page 592-
595
Chapter 3: Forces and geometric relationships in
Rolling of rolling: Different variables
25 Metals 2% 50%
T1 : page 596-
597
Chapter 3: Forces and geometric relationships in
Rolling of rolling: Different variables contd./
26 Metals 2% 52%
T1 : page 596-
597
Chapter 3: Stresses and Deformation in Rolling
Rolling of
27 Metals 2% 54%
T1 : page 598-
600
Chapter 3: Simplified analysis of Rolling load
Rolling of
28 Metals 2% 56%
T1 : page 598-
600
Chapter 3: Problems and defects in Rolled
Rolling of products.
29 Metals 2% 58%
T1 : page 600-
606
Chapter 3: Correctives measures for rolling defects
Rolling of
30 Metals 2% 60%
T1 : page 600-
606
Chapter 4: Unit IV
Extrusion Definition and Classification of extrusion
31 2% 62%
T1 : page 616- processes
618
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 4: Extrusion equipment;
Extrusion
32 2% 64%
T1 : page 619-
621
Chapter 4: Hot extrusion, Cold extrusion
Extrusion
33 2% 66%
T1 : page 619-
621
Chapter 4: Deformation, lubrication in Extrusion
Extrusion
34 2% 68%
T1 : page 622-
627
Chapter 4: Defects in Extrusion
Extrusion
35 2% 70%
T1 : page 622-
627
Chapter 4: Extrusion of Tubing
Extrusion
36 2% 72%
T1 : page 628-
634
Chapter 4: Production of seamless pipe and
Extrusion tubing, problems
37 2% 74%
T1 : page 628-
634
Chapter 5:
Drawing Rod and Wire drawing processes &
38 2% 76%
T1 : page 635- analysis,
640
Chapter 5:
Drawing
39 Limiting Draw Ratio 2% 78%
T1 : page 635-
640
Chapter 5:
Drawing Wire drawing Dies, Tube drawing
40 2% 80%
T1 : page 641- processes
646
Chapter 5:
Drawing Residual stresses in Rods, Wires and
41 2% 82%
T1 : page 648- Tubes
650
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 5:
Drawing Analysis of wire drawing problems
42 2% 84%
T1 : page 648-
650
Chapter 6: Unit V
Sheet Metal Terms in bending, bend radius, bend
43 Forming angle, spring back in bending, 2% 86%
T1 : page 651- correction of spring back effect
652
Chapter 6: Types of dies, Single operation,
Sheet Metal
44 Forming 1% 87%
T1 : page 653-
654
Chapter 6: Compound die, Progressive dies
Sheet Metal
45 Forming 2% 89%
T1 : page 653-
654
Chapter 6: Rubber forming process Guerin
Sheet Metal Process
46 Forming 1% 90%
T1 : page 655-
656
Chapter 6: Sheet metal forming operations
Sheet Metal Classification and Examples
47 Forming 1% 91%
T1 : page 655-
656
Chapter 6: Shearing, blanking, piercing, squeezing,
Sheet Metal coining processes
48 Forming 1% 92%
T1 : page 657-
659
Chapter 6: Embossing, notching, curling and
Sheet Metal spinning processes
49 Forming 2% 94%
T1 : page 660-
665
 % of Portions
Chapter Title/
Class Covered
Reference Topics to be Covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e Chapter e
Chapter 6: Deep drawing Different types; Stretch
Sheet Metal forming, applications
50 Forming 2% 96%
T1 : page 666-
670
Chapter 6: Forming limit criteria ; Eriksson Cup
Sheet Metal Tests;
51 Forming 2% 98%
T1 : page 670-
678
Chapter 6: Keeler-Goodwin Diagrams; Defects in
Sheet Metal formed products & Corrective measures
52 Forming 2% 100%
T1 : page 670-
678

T1: Text Book:

1. Mechanical Metallurgy by George E Dieter, Published by McGraw Hill

Book Company SI Metric Edition.
 PES University
Department of Mechanical Engineering
5th Semester Lesson Plan (2017-18)
UE14ME404: Mechanical Vibration and Control Engineering Laboratory
Faculty (CCI): Dr. C V Chandrashekara No. of Weeks: 12

% of Portions covered
Class
Topics to be covered Reference Cumulative
No.
chapter
Part A
Mechanical Vibrations Laboratory
(Experiments Using Conventional Experimental setup)
Free Vibration of Spring Mass System (Undamped and 8 8
01
damped)

02 Torsional Vibration - (Undamped and damped) 8 16

03 Whirling of Rotating Shaft 8 25

Part B
Mechanical Vibrations Laboratory
(Experiments Using DAQ Card and LabView Built-in set up)
04 Spring-mass system (Pendulum type) using DAQ Card 8 33

05 Transmissibility ratio of a system using DAQ Card 8 41

06 Base Excitation of a system using DAQ Card 8 50

07 Impulse Response of a Cantilever Beam using DAQ Card 8 58

Part C
Control Engineering Laboratory
a. To work/practice on Basic Polynomial Functions 8 66
08
b. To work/practice on Transfer Function

09 To determine Pole-zero mapping of a transfer function 8 75

To plot of time response of a given type of input such as 8 83
10
step, ramp, impulse etc.,

11 To plot of root locus, Bode and Nyquist plots etc., 8 91

12 To work on simple exercises using Simulink 8 100

 PES University

Department of Mechanical Engineering

7th Semester Lesson Plan (2017-18)

15ME356: MECHATRONICS AND AUTOMATION LABORATORY (0-0-2-1-1)

Faculty (CCI): Dr. D. Sethuram/ Babu Rao Ponnangi No. of Weeks: 12

Class % Portions covered

Experiments
No. % Cum. %
CYCLE -1
Study architecture of 8085 P and familiarization 8 8
01 with its hardware, commands & operation of P
kit
a) Addition of two 8 bit numbers 8 16
02
b) Subtraction of two 8 bit numbers
a) Multiplication of two 8 bit numbers 8 24
03
b) Division of two 8 bit numbers
a) Sort the numbers in Ascending order 8 32
04
b) Sort the numbers in Descending order
a) Pick the largest number in an array 8 40
05
b) Pick the smallest number in an array
CYCLE -2
PLC Program for drilling operation on a 8 48
06
component
PLC Program for assembly operation on a 8 56
07
component
08 PLC Program for visual inspection of a component 8 64
CYCLE -3
Study architecture of 8051 C and familiarization 8 72
09 with its hardware, commands & operation of 8051
C kit
8051 C to Control Direction and speed of 8 80
10
Stepper motor
8051 C to Control Direction and speed of D.C 8 88
11
motor
8051 C to Control for Key board and LCD 8 100
12.
screen
 INTRODUCTION TO AERODYNAMICS

LESSON PLAN
Subject Code:

Faculty: Carine Viola Dsouza

No of Hours: 52

Chapter Title/ % of Portions covered

Class
Reference Topics to be covered
No. Reference
Literature. Cumulative
chapter

1-2 Chapter 1: Introduction, Aerodynamic forces and moments,

Aerodynamics, Center of Pressure,bouyancy force,types of flow
Inroductory and viscous flow and introduction to boundary R1-2 4
thoughts: T1:pages layer.
1-51

3-4 Chapter 2: Review of Vector relations,Models of fluid and

Aerodynamics,Fun Continuity equation
damental
R1-2 8
principles and
equations:
T1:pages 95-117

5-6 Chapter 2: Moment equation and energy equation, An

Aerodynamics,Fun application of the Moment Equation and
damental Substantial derivative
R2-2 11
principles and
equations: T1:
pages 117-142

7-8 Chapter 2: Laminar and turbulent flows, displacemnt

Aerodynamics,Fun thickness and moment thickness,
damental Pathlines,Streamlines and Streaklines of a
principles and flow,Angular Velocity R2-6 14
equations: T1:
pages:117-142,793-
810,

9-10 Chapter 2: Equations Governing the Boundary Layer, R2-3 18

Aerodynamics,Fun Navier-Stokes equations.
damental
principles and
 equations: T1:
pages 117-142,793-
810

11-12 Chapter 3: Unit II

Inviscid, Circulation,Vorticity and Strain, Stream function
Inompressible flow and Velocity potential, Bernoulli's equation and R3-3,4 21
: T1: pages 147- Incompressible flow in a duct
172, 189-210

13-14 Chapter 3: Pitot tube, Pressure coefficient, Condition on

Inviscid, velocity for incompressible flow and Laplace's
Inompressible flow equation R2-3 25
: T1: pages 210-
226

15-16 Chapter 3: Elementary flows: Uniform, Source and

Inviscid, combination of uniform and source flow
Inompressible flow R1-2 29
: T1: pages 226-
237

17-18 Chapter 3: Doublet flow and vortex flow, lifting and

Inviscid, nonlifting flows
Inompressible flow R1-2 34
: T1: pages 237-
262

19-20 Chapter 3: Kutta-joukowski theorem and generation of lift

Inviscid, and Greens Lemma and Stokes Theorem
Inompressible flow R1-2,R2-4 38
: T1: pages 262-
264

21-22 Chapter 3: Problems with respect to unit 2 concepts

Inviscid,
Inompressible flow 42
: T1: pages 187-
294

23-24 Chapter 4: Unit III

Incompressible
flows over Introduction, Airfoil Nomenclature and R2-4,R3-4
characteristics,vortex sheet 45
airfoils:T1: pages
297-312

25-26 Chapter 4: The Kutta Condition, Kelvins Circulation R2-4,R3-4 49

 Incompressible Theorem and Classical Thin Airfoil Theory for
flows over symmetric airfoil
airfoils:T1: pages
312-329

27-28 Chapter 4: Classical Thin Airfoil Theory for cambered

Incompressible airfoil,Aerodynamics Center, Pressure,
flows over R2-4,R3-4 53
airfoils:T1: pages
329-343

29-30 Chapter 4: Viscous flow, Airfoil drag, estimation of skin

Incompressible friction drag for laminar and turbulent flow,
flows over transition flow R2-4,R3-4 57
airfoils:T1: pages
352-362

31-32 Chapter 4: Flow Separation over Airfoils, Boundary layer

Incompressible control for the prevention of flow seperation.
flows over R3-5,R4-8 62
airfoils:T1: pages
362-367

33-34 Chapter 5: Unit IV

Incompressible
Flow over Finite Downwash,Induced drag, The Vortex system, R1-8,R2-5
Laws of vortex motion, The Vortex Filaments 66
Wings:T1: pages
391-400

35-36 Chapter 5: Biot-Savart Law, Helmholtzs Theorem,

Incompressible formation flying effects, influence of downwash
Flow over Finite R1-8,R2-5 70
on tailplane, Ground effects
Wings:T1: pages
404-410

37-38 Chapter 5: Prandtls classical lifting-line theory, Infinite vs.

Incompressible finite wing
Flow over Finite R1-8,R2-5 74
Wings:T1: pages

39-40 Chapter 5: R1-8,R2-5 77

Incompressible
Flow over Finite Elliptical lift distribution, General lift ditribution
Wings:T1: pages and effect of aspect ratio
410-424
41-42 Chapter 5:
Incompressible Experimental Concepts for Incompressible
Flow over Finite Flows. R1-8,R2-5 81
Wings:T1: pages
391-

43-44 Chapter 12: Unit V

Linearized
Supersonic Delta Wings, swept wings, Preliminary aspects R2-5,R3-
16,17 84
flow:444-455, 485- of compressible flows, Normal shock waves and
612 Oblique shock waves

45-46 Chapter 5: Linearized Supersonic Flow, Linearized

Linearized Supersonic pressue coeffecient, Application to R3-16 88
Supersonic
supersonic Airfoils,supersonic Airfoil drag
flow:709-723

47-48 Chapter 12: Basic Ideas of Hypersonic Flow, Newtanion

Linearized theory, Mach number independence, drag R2-8 92
Supersonic
reduction
flow:757-787

49-50 Chapter 10: Supersonic wind tunnel, Basic Experimental

Compresible flow Techniques for High Speed Flows
R1-9 96
through wind
tunnels:646-651

51-52 Chapter 11: Compressibility correction, Critical Mach

Linearized number and Drag Divergence Mach number R1-9 100
Supersonic
flow:668-686
Text Book:

T1: Fundamentals of Aerodynamics (Fifth Edition), John D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing
Company Limited, 2007.

References:

R1:"Theoretical Aerodynamics", Ethirajan Rathakrishnan, Wiley, 2013.

R2:"Aerodynamics for Engineering students"(Fourth Edition), Houghton, E.L., and Carpenter, P.W.,
Edward Arnold Publishers Ltd., London, 1993.

R3:"Theoretical Aerodynamics", Milne Thomson, L.H., Macmillan, 1985.

R4:Aerodynamics for Engineers, Bertin, J. J., Cummings, R. M., Sixth Edition, Pearson Education
Limited, 2014.
 UE14ME412: THERMAL MANAGEMENT IN ELECTRONIC PACKAGES AND SYSTEMS (3-1-0-4-4)
Faculty: Dr. K N Seetharamu (Dr. KNS)

Chapter Title/ % Portions Covered

Class
Reference Topics to be Covered Referenc
# Cumulative
Literature e Chapter
Semiconductor Technology Trends, Temperature
1-2 Dependent Failures, Importance of heat transfer in 4% 4%
Introduction electronics.
Thermal design process, Heat Transfer mechanisms-
3-4 4% 8%
conduction, convection and radiation
Importance of packaging. Packaging types. Thermal
5-6 Microelectronic 4% 12%
specifications of packages.
Packages and
Package thermal resistance network-series and parallel.
7-8 Thermal 3% 15%
General resistance network, Thermal contact resistance
Resistance
Thermal interface materials, Spreading thermal resistance,
9-10 Network 4% 19%
Thermal resistance of printed circuit boards
General heat Conduction equation. Boundary and initial
11-12 4% 23%
conditions.
Heat Conduction Steady state one and two dimensional cases. Transient
13-14 4% 27%
Equation- Fins heat conduction -. Lumped and distributed system.
and Heat sinks Micro scale heat conduction. Fin equation, fin thermal
15-16 resistance, effectiveness and efficiency of fins. Heat sinks 4% 31%
Optimization of heat sinks.
Blackbody radiation. Radiation properties of surfaces.
17-18 Solar and atmospheric radiation. Stefans Law, Plancks 4% 35%
Radiation Heat law, Wiens law and Kirchhoffs law.
Transfer View factors, Radiation exchange between black surfaces,
19-20 Radiation heat transfer between nonblack surfaces. 3% 38%
Radiation heat transfer from plate-fin heat sinks
Fundamentals of convection. Velocity boundary layer.
21-22 Friction coefficient. Thermal boundary layer. Heat 4% 42%
Forced transfer coefficient.
Convective Heat External flows. Flat plate and cylinders. Reynolds
Transfer number, Prandtl Number, Nusselt Number. Internal flows.
23-24 4% 46%
Developing and developed flows. Fans and pumps. Plate
fin heat sinks.
Natural convection heat transfer.-Buoyancy force.
25-26 4% 50%
Grashof and Rayleigh numbers
Natural
Vertical plates-. Laminar and turbulent flow. Horizontal
27-28 convection heat 4% 54%
plates and cylinders. Natural convection in enclosures.
transfer
Natural convection from array of vertical plates. Mixed
29-30 4% 58%
convection
Heatpipes. Micro heat pipes, Heat pipe heatsinks.
31-32 4% 62%
Heatpipe selection and modelling.
Jet impingement on flat surfaces and heat sinks. Liquid
immersion cooling. Thermosyphons. Loop heat pipes
33-34 Advanced Cooling 3% 65%
array of Thermoelectric coolers, piezoelectric fans,
Technologies
Electro hydrodynamic flow.
Synthetic Jets. Single phase and two phase flow micro
35-36 channels- Thermal design .Cooling of 3 dimensional 4% 69%
vertical stacks. Cooling of boards. System cooling
37-38 Flow rate measurements. System impedance measurement 4% 73%
Experimental Fans and pump curves. Velocity measurements.
39-40 4% 77%
Techniques and Temperature measurement methods.
Thermal design Acoustic Noise measurements. Importance of
41-42 4% 81%
Experimental measurements in Thermal Design.
43-44 Computer Heat transfer and fluid flow equations.-Summary. 4% 85%
Simulations Fundamentals of computer simulation
 Finite difference, Finite volume and Finite element
methods-Basic ideas. Solution of one and two
45-46 3% 88%
dimensional conduction problems. - Steady and transient
states.
Fluid flow and energy equations. Laminar and turbulent
47-48 flows- Introduction, Solution of problems using Ansys 4% 92%
and Fluent (or Comsol).
Case studies from electronic packages, boards and
49-50 4% 96%
systems.
Thermal Design
Case studies from electronic packages, boards and
51-52 4% 100%
systems.

Reference Books:

1. Heat Transfer-Thermal Management in Electronics by Shabany Younes, CRC press,2010

2. Fundamentals of Thermal management, Avram Bar Cohen, Abhay Watwe and K N Seetharamu. Chapter 6 in
the book Fundamentals of Microsystems Packaging, Rao R. Tummala, McGrawhill. 2001
3. Cooling of Electronic Equipment. Chapter in the book Introduction to Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer Y
A Cengel, McGrawhill, 1997.
4. Cooling Technologies for Electronic Equipment, D S Steinberg, John Wiley, 1980.
5. Thermal Analysis and Control of Electronic Equipment, A D Kraus and A Bar Cohen, Mc GrawHill,
Hemisphere, 1983
6. Thermal Computations for Electronic Equipment, G N Ellison, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1984.
7. Packaging of Electronic Systems James W. Dally. McGraw Hill Publishing Company. 1990
8. Thermal computations for electronics: Conductive, radiative and convective air cooling. Gordon N Ellison,
CRC Press, 2011
 14ME413: HYDRAULICS AND PNEUMATICS (4-0-0-2-4)

Faculty: DS
No. of Hours: 52

Chapter Title / % of Portions covered

Class # Reference Topics to be covered Reference
Cumulative
Literature chapter

UNIT 1
Chapter 1
Introduction to
Introduction to Hydraulic Power,
1 Hydraulic Power 2 2
Application of Pascals law.
T2

Chapter 1
2 Structure of Hydraulic control systems 2 4
T2

Chapter 1 The source of Hydraulic Power, Types

2 8
3-4 T2 of pumps.

Chapter 1 Piston pump, specifications, efficiencies

5 2 10
T2 Numerical systems

Chapter 1
Gear pump, Vane pump, Numerical
6 T2 2 12
systems.

UNIT 2

Chapter 2
Hydraulic
7-8 Introduction ,Hydraulic Cylinders 2 16
Cylinders
T1
Chapter 2 Hydraulic Cylinders, force, power and
9 2 18
T1 speed., Numericals

Chapter 2 Hydraulic Motors:, motor types.

10 2 20
T1 Numericals

Chapter 2 Hydraulic motors torque, speed

11 2 22
T1 Numericals
Hydraulic power and efficiency,
Chapter 2 Numericals
12 - 13 2 26
T1
 UNIT 3

Chapter 3
Control Control Components in Hydraulic
14 Components in 2 28
Hydraulic Systems Systems
T1
Chapter 3 Two way directional control valves
15 - 16 2 32
T1
Three way directional control valves
Chapter 3
17 - 18 2 36
T1

Chapter 3
Four way directional control valves 2 40
19 - 20 T1

Chapter 4
21 Directional control valves actuation 2 42
T2

Chapter 4 Directional control valves actuation

22 - 23 2 46
T2 circuits

Chapter 4
24 28 Introduction :Pressure control valves 2 56
T2

Chapter 4
29 - 30 Pressure relief valves 2 60
T2

Chapter 4
31 Pressure reducing valves 2 62
T2

Chapter 4
32 - 33 Pressure sequencing valves 2 66
T2
Introduction : Flow control valves.
Chapter 4
34 Types 2 68
T2

Chapter 4 Pressure compensated flow control

35 2 70
T2 valve
Meter- in flow control valve, Meter- in
flow control valve
Chapter 4
36 2 72
T2

UNIT 4
 Chapter 5
Hydraulic Hydraulic Circuits, Control of single and
37 - 38 2 76
Circuits: double acting hydraulic cylinder.
T2
Chapter 5
39 - 40 Hydraulic cylinder sequencing circuits. 2 80
T2

Chapter 5
41 Hydraulic press circuits. 2 82
T2

Chapter 5
42 - 43 Speed control of hydraulic cylinder, 2 86
T2

Chapter 5
44 Intensifiers, Accumulators 2 88
T2

Chapter 5
45 - 47 Contamination of fluids and filtration 2 94
T2

UNIT 5

Chapter 6 Introduction to Pneumatic Systems,

Pneumatic Structure of systems, Choices of
48 2 96
System working medium, characteristics of
T2,T3 compressed air
Chapter 6 Pneumatic actuators, Pneumatic
49 2 98
T2,T3 cylinders

Chapter 6 Motors, control valves; Working Oil

50 2 100
T3 Medium, Contamination and Control

51 Revision - -

52 Revision - -

Text Book:
1. Fluid Power with Applications, A Esposito, Prentice Hall 1988
2. Introduction to Fluid Power, James L. Johnson, Delmar Thomson Learning, Eswar press,
2003
3.Pneumatics and Hydraulics, Andrew Parr, Jaico Publishing Co. 2005
 14ME414/UE14ME414: TWO WHEELER TECHNOLOGY (4-0-0-2-4)

Faculty: Mr. Babu Rao Ponangi (PBR)

No. of Hours: 52

% Portions
Chapter Title/ Covered
Class
Reference Topics to be Covered Referen
# Cumulati
Literature ce
ve
Chapter
Unit I
Chapter 1:
Classification & layouts of two
1-2 Introduction 4% 4%
wheelers, Study of technical
T1: 1-23
specification of two wheeler vehicles
Selection criteria and Design
Chapter 2:
considerations for two wheeler
3-4 Power Plant 4% 8%
power plants (Engine), Recent
T1: 24-60
developments in engine
Chapter 2: Systems requirements for Engine 4%
5-6 Power Plant lubrication, Types of Lubricating 12%
T1: 83-94 system
Chapter 2:
Power Plant
7-8 Cooling & Cranking System 3% 15%
T1: 95-104
T1: 128-145
Chapter 2: 4%
Study of different Exhaust system
9-10 Power Plant 19%
layouts, its routing and elevation
T1: 105-127
Chapter 3: Unit II
Chassis & Sub Main frame and its types, Design
11-12 4% 23%
Systems Considerations, Vibration Dampers,
T1:262-279 Frame material
Chapter 3:
Chassis & Sub Study of Parking stand types and its
13-14 4% 27%
Systems design criteria, Final Drive
T1:180-185
Chapter 3: Clutch, purpose, types, single plate,
Chassis & Sub multiple plates, centrifugal clutches
15-16 4% 31%
Systems working principle, merits and
T1:152-164 demerits, Clutch release mechanism
Chapter 3:
gear box, purpose, constant mesh
Chassis & Sub
17-18 gear box, Sequential Gearbox 4% 35%
Systems
construction and working principle
T1:164-173
Chapter 3:
gear controls & shifting mechanism,
Chassis & Sub
19-20 CVT-Continuously Variable 3% 38%
Systems
Transmission
T1:174-180
 Chapter 4: Unit III
Steering & Suspension Requirements, Design
21-22 Suspension considerations for suspension 4% 42%
System system, spring and shock absorber
T1: 199-210 assembly
Chapter 4:
Steering &
Types of suspension used for two
23-24 Suspension 4% 46%
wheelers
System
T1:210-220
Chapter 4:
Steering & Steering geometry and effects,
25-26 Suspension steering column construction, 4% 50%
System handlebar Types and construction
T1: 186-199
Chapter 5:
Instrumentation Battery, Charging System, Ignition
27-28 4% 54%
& Controls Systems
T1:287-308
Chapter 5:
Lighting System, Electric Horn,
Instrumentation
29-30 Handlebar Controls, Side 4% 58%
& Controls
stand/Ignition Interlock system
T1:308-318
Chapter 5:
Instrumentation Stepping motor, Instruments &
31-32 4% 62%
& Controls Indicators
T1:319-322
Unit IV
Chapter 6: Brakes Theory of Brake Action, Wheel
33-34 3% 65%
T1: 226-229 Skidding, Design Considerations for
Brakes
Chapter 6: Brakes
35-36 Drum Brake, Disc Brake, Callipers 4% 69%
T1: 230-238
Chapter 6: Brakes Brake control system Mechanical
37-38 4% 73%
T1:238-248 & Hydraulic, ABS
Chapter 7:
Spoked wheel, Pressed Steel wheels,
39-40 Wheels & Tyres 4% 77%
Alloy Wheels
T1: 250-253
Tyres, Requirements and Designation
Chapter 7:
of Tyre, Cross-Ply and Radial-Ply
41-42 Wheels & Tyres 4% 81%
Tyres, Tyres with Tube, Tubeless
T1:253-260
Tyres
Chapter 8: Road Unit V
43-44 Performance Linear and angular motions, 4% 85%
T1: 325-329 Handling Characteristics,
Chapter 8: Road
45-46 Performance Road holding, Vehicle Stability 3% 88%
T1: 329-335
 Chapter 8: Road
Driver & pillion seating arrangement,
47-48 Performance 4% 92%
seat height adjustment
Lecture Notes
Chapter 8: Road
Ergonomics, seating posture &
49-50 Performance 4% 96%
comfort
T1: 280-285
Chapter 8: Road
Various Safety measures &
51-52 Performance 4% 100%
arrangements
Lecture Notes

Articles / Books:

T1. Dhruv U. Panchal, Two and Three Wheeler Technology, Prentice HI Learning Pvt.
Ltd., 2015.
T2. Irving P. E. Motor Cycle Engineering, Temple Press Book, London 1992.
 UE16ME533: FATIGUE ANALYSIS (4 -0-0-0- 4)
Faculty: RB No. of Hours: 52
Class Chapter Topics to be covered % of portions
# title/Reference covered
chapter Refere Cumulative
nce
chapte
r

1 Mechanical Failure Modes 2 2

2 Importance of FATIGUE 2 4
Considertaions in Design
Unit 1
3 Historical Overview of FATIGUE 4 8
Introduction
4 FATIGUE Design Methods 4 12
5 Fatigue Design Criteria 4 16

6 Probabilistic Design & RELIABILITY 2 18

7 Analysis & Testing 2 20

8 Macro/Micro aspects of FATIGUE OF 22

METALS 2
9 FATIGUE FRACTURE Surfaces & 4 26
Macroscopic features

10 FATIGUE Mechanisms & 4 30

MICROSCOPIC FEATURES

11 Fatigue Testing 4 34

12 Unit 2 Stress-Life APPROACH 2 36

13 S-N CURVES 2 38
Mean Stress Effects on S-N
Behavior
Factors influencing S-N Behavior
-N curve representations &
approximations

14 Examples of Life estimations using SN 2 40

approach
21
Unit 3
22 Monotonic Tension Test & Stress- 4 44
Strain Behavior

23 Strain-Controlled Test methods 4 48

24 Cyclic Deformation & STRESS- 4 52

STRAIN Behaviour

25 Strain-Based approach to Life 4 56

Estimation, e-N

26 Determination of Strain-LIFE 4 60
FATIGUE PROPERTIES

Fatigue analysis from Finite element

32 models 2 62
33 Analyzing a liner elastic model with 4 66
single applied load history

34 Analyzing a liner elastic model with 4 70

Multiple applied load history
35 Analyzing sequence of data sets 2 72
36 Unit 4 Frequency Domain analysis 4 76
37 Elastic-Plastic FEA 4 80
Safe life and Fail-safe design
46 philosophies 5 85
47 Importance of Fracture Mechanics in 5 90
aerospace structures
Unit 5
Application to composite materials and
48 structures. 5 95

49 .Multiaxial Fatigue 5 100

 UE14ME421 / 14ME421: JET AND ROCKET PROPULSION

Hours: 52
Faculty: Dr. AT

Unit Chapter Lectur Topics % %

e Portions Cumulative

1 T1: 1-2 Historical background, basic 4 4

principles of Jet & Rocket
Chapter 1, propulsion
2, 3
3-4 Different types of jet and rocket 4 8
T2: engines, review of
Chapter 1, thermodynamics
2 5-6 Compressible flow: Normal 4 12
shock, problems

7-8 Compressible flow: Oblique 4 16

shock, problems

9-10 Compressible flow: Expansion 3 19

fan, problems

2 T1: 11-12 Thrust and efficiencies of a jet 3 22

engine
Chapter 4,
5, 6, 7, 8 13-14 Ideal engine cycle analysis, 4 26
problems
T2:
15-16 Component performance and 4 30
Chapter 3, figure of merit analysis
4, 10
17-18 Actual engine cycle analysis: 4 34
Turbojet

19-20 Actual engine cycle analysis: 4 38

Turbofan

21-22 Corrected engine parameters, 4 42

component matching,
compressor operating line

3 T1: 23-24 Components of a jet engine 4 46

Chapter 9,
25-26 Subsonic and supersonic 4 50
11
Intakes, Nozzles
27-28 Compressor: velocity triangles, 4 54
 T2: performance map

Chapter 5, 29-30 Turbine: velocity triangles, 4 58

6, 7, 9 cooling techniques

31-32 Basics of combustion 4 62

33-34 Combustors & afterburners 3 65

4 T1: 35-36 Solid & liquid rocket engines, 3 68

Chapter 10 thrust, specific impulse,

efficiency
T2:
37-38 Components of solid rocket: 4 72
Chapter 11 combustor, nozzle

39-40 Solid propellant burn rate, 4 76

configurations

41-42 Converging-diverging nozzle, 4 80

problems

43-44 Design and performance of 4 84

solid propellant rocket,
problems

5 T1: 45-46 Liquid propellant rocket, mono- 4 88

propellant and bi-propellant
Chapter 10 systems
T2: 47-48 Pressure and turbopump fed 4 92
Chapter 11 systems, combustion chamber
fuel injection, combustor &
nozzle cooling

49-50 Design and performance of 4 96

liquid rocket engine, problems

51-52 Design and performance of 4 100

liquid rocket engine, problems

Text books:

T1: Elements of Propulsion: Gas Turbines and Rockets, J D Mattingly & K M Boyer,
AIAA Education Series, 2016.

T2: Aircraft Propulsion, S Farokhi, Wiley, 2014.

Reference books:

R1: Elements of Rocket Propulsion, Sutton G P, Wiley, 2010.

R2: Aircraft Propulsion: Science of Making Thrust to Fly, B Roy, Elsevier, 2008.
R3: Fundamentals of Jet Propulsion with Applications, R D Flack, Cambridge
Aerospace Series, 2005.
 VEHICLE VIBRATION AND ACOUSTICS

Subject Code: UE14ME423/ 14ME423

Faculty: Dr.SN
No. of Hours: 52

Class Chapter Title / % of Portions covered

No. Reference Topics to be covered Reference
Literature Cumulative
chapter
1-2 Unit-1 Vehicle Vibration: Basic
Introduction to concepts, mathematical models,
4 4
NVH formulating the equations of
motion
2-3 Unit-1 linear and torsional system
Introduction to characteristics and response
NVH damped and undamped single & 4 8
multi degree of freedom
systems under harmonic force
4-5 Unit-1 coordinate coupling,
Introduction to generalized coordinates and
5 13
NVH modal analysis. Problems
solving.
6 Unit II Power train and Engine
Sources of vibrations; driveline vibrations;
4 17
vehicle vibration chassis and suspension
vibrations
7-8 Unit II Control strategies; Human
Sources of response to vehicle vibrations,
vehicle vibration concept of harshness; subjective 4 21
and objective evaluation of
vehicle harshness.
8-9 Unit II Introduction; damping of
Vibration vibrations; vibration isolation
4 25
Isolation and and absorption; design of a
Control Vibration Absorbers
10 Unit II unconstrained and constrained
Vibration layer damping treatment, add on
Isolation and dampers and stiffeners, 4 29
Control Introduction to Active Vibration
Control
11-12 Unit III Vehicle noise generation
Fundamentals of mechanism, Subjective
4 33
sound response of sound, Acoustic
variables
12-13 Unit III basic attributes of sound,
Fundamentals of Decibel scale, Wave equation,
5 38
sound types of sound fields, Measures
of sound
13-14 Unit III Combining sources: Human
Fundamentals of hearing Loudness: phones and
sound sones as noise descriptors;
4 42
Weighting networks, Leq and
various noise metrics for road
noises.illustrative examples.
14-15 Unit IV Measuring microphones, Sound
Noise and level meter, time and frequency
Vibration weighting, Sound spectra
5 47
measurement Octave band analysis, Order
and analysis and waterfall plot,
instrumentation
16-17 Unit IV Various types of acoustic testing
Noise and chambers, Sound power
Vibration measurement from Sound
5 52
measurement pressure: Free field method,
and Reverberant field method,
instrumentation
17-18 Unit IV Semi-Reverberant field method
Noise and and Comparison method (using
Vibration calibrated Sources) Two-
measurement microphone probe for 5 57
and measuring; Sound power
instrumentation measurement from Sound
Intensity
18 Unit V Characterization of sound
Sound field and sources, Directivity, Sound
room acoustics Fields, Various approaches to 5 62
modeling sound sources;
Illustrative examples
19 Unit V Transmission loss (TL) and
Sound field and Insertion loss (IL);
room acoustics Reverberation time and
5 67
Acoustic Absorption
Coefficient;
Illustrative examples
20 Unit V Effects of leaks on barrier and
Sound field and TL of composite barriers;
room acoustics measurement Absorption
4 71
Coefficient and Transmission
loss (TL).
Illustrative examples
21-22 Unit VI Internal noise sources in
Vehicle Interior vehicles such as engine noise;
and Exterior road noise; aerodynamic (wind) 5 76
noise noise;
Illustrative examples
23-24 Unit VI brake noise; squeak, rattle and
Vehicle Interior tizz noises; sound package
and Exterior solution to reduce the interior
noise noise: acoustic isolation, 5 81
acoustic absorption and
damping material solutions;
illustrative examples
25 Unit VI Exterior noise sources in
Vehicle Interior vehicles such as air intake
and Exterior systems and exhaust systems; 5 86
noise Tyre noise.
Illustrative examples
27 Unit VII A workshop with examples on
Automotive NVH automotive NVH as practiced in
8 94
what why and the industry simulation based
how
28 Unit VII A workshop with examples on
Automotive NVH automotive NVH as practiced in
6 100
what why and the industry measurement
how based and DTA

Reference Books:
1. Engineering Noise Control: Theory and Practice, Bies D A and Hansen C H,
Spon Press, Taylor & Francis, NY, USA, 2003.
2. Vehicle Noise & Vibration Refinement, edited by Xu Wang, Elsevier Publishing
Limited, 2010.
3. Vehicle Refinement Controlling Noise & Vibration in Road Vehicles, Mathew
Harrison, Elsevier Publication, 2004.
 PES Univeristy
Department of Mechanical Engineering
7th Semester B. Tech. Lesson Plan
UE14ME426: Fundamentals of Tribology
Faculty: Dr. SHRIKANTH V. No. of Hours: 52
Class Chapter Title / % Portions covered
Topics to be covered
No. Reference Literature Lecture Cumulative
1 T2-Chapter 1: UNIT-I
Introduction INTRODUCTION - MATERIALS AND
Page 1 SURFACES
2 2
Tribology Historical perspective,
Industrial Significance, Economic
considerations
2 T2-Chapter 1: Solid structure and properties Atomic
Page 10 Structure, Bonding and Coordination 2 4
3 T2-Chapter 1: Disorders in Solid Structures
Page 12 2 6
4 T2-Chapter 1: Elastic and
Page 18 Plastic Deformation 2 8
5 T2-Chapter 1: Fracture and Fatigue
Page 22 2 10
6 T2-Chapter 1: TimeDependent Viscoelastic/Viscoplastic
Page 26 Deformation 2 12
7 T1-Chapter 2: Surfaces Nature of surfaces,
2 14
Page 10 Characteristics of Surface Layers
8 T2-Chapter 1: Surface texture, Surface parameters
Page 40 2 16
9 T1-Chapter 2: Statistical properties of surfaces, Analysis 2 18
Page 14 of Surface Roughness.
10 T1-Chapter 2: Measurement of surface parameters 2 20
Page 51
11 T1-Chapter 3: UNIT II
Page 92 CONTACTS 2 22
Analysis Single Asperity
12 T1-Chapter 3: Single Asperity contacts
2 24
Page 105
13 T1-Chapter 3: Multiple Asperity Contacts
Page 117 2 26
14 T1-Chapter 3: Measurement of the Real Area of
Page 146 Contact 2 28

15 T2-Chapter 3: Stress distribution, Displacements due to

Page 41 loading 2 30
16 T2-Chapter 3: Hertzian and non-Hertzian contacts
2 32
Page 48
17 T2-Chapter 3: Rough surfaces in contact
2 34
Page 61
18 T2-Chapter 6: Deformation mode, Thermal effects
Page 65 2 36
19 T1-Chapter 4: Adhesion SolidSolid Contact
2 38
Page 158
20 T1-Chapter 4: Contact with liquid mediation
2 40
Page 172
 21 T2-Chapter 4: UNIT III
Page 74 FRICTION 2 42
Friction Measurement
22 T2-Chapter 4: Causes and Theories
Page 77 2 44
23 T2-Chapter 4: Plastic interaction of surface asperities
Page 87 1 45
24 T2-Chapter 4: Ploughing effect
1 46
Page 89
25 T2-Chapter 4: Elastic hysteresis losses
1 47
Page 91
26-27 T1-Chapter 6: SolidSolid Contact
3 50
Page 201
28 T1-Chapter 6: Liquid-Mediated Contact
2 52
Page 236
29 T1-Chapter 6: Friction of Materials
2 54
Page 239
30 T2-Chapter 8: Rolling
2 56
Page 175 Motion Free rolling
31 T2-Chapter 8: Microslip in rolling
2 58
Page 184
32 T2-Chapter 8: Tyre-road contacts
2 60
Page 198
33 T1-Chapter 7: UNIT IV
Page 315 WEAR 2 62
Wear Definitions
34-35 T1-Chapter 7: Mechanisms
4 66
Page 317
36 T1-Chapter 7: Wear Debris
2 68
Page 365
37 T1-Chapter 7: Wear of Materials
2 70
Page 369
38 T1-Chapter 7: Indentation cracking
2 72
Page 371
39 T2-Chapter 5: Factors affecting wear
2 74
Page 113
40 T2-Chapter 5: Experimental considerations
2 76
Page 120
41 T2-Chapter 5: Wear control, Application of wear in design
2 78
Page 122
42 T2-Chapter 5: Characteristics
2 80
Page 151 of friction induced vibrations
43 T2-Chapter 9: UNIT V
Page 202 Lubrication: 2 82
Lubricants Viscosity
44 T2-Chapter 9: Measurement of viscosity
2 84
Page 213
45 T2-Chapter 9: Lubricating oils, Greases
2 86
Page 224
46 T1-Chapter 8: Lubrication Regimes of
2 88
Page 400 Fluid Film Lubrication
47 T1-Chapter 8: Viscous Flow and Reynolds Equation
2 90
Page 404
48 T1-Chapter 8: Hydrostatic Lubrication
2 92
Page 418
 49-50 T1-Chapter 8: Hydrodynamic Lubrication
4 96
Page 404
51 T2-Chapter 10: Variable viscosity and shear stress
2 98
Page 252
52 T1-Chapter 8: Elasto-hydrodynamic Lubrication
2 100
Page 481

Text Books:
T1. Introduction to Tribology, Bharat Bhushan, John Wiley & Sons.
T2. Principles of Tribology, Halling, J. (Ed), Macmillan, 1975.
 14ME426: Product Design and Manufacturing
Faculty: NK
No. of Hours: 52

Chapter % of Portions
Clas Title / covered
Topics to be covered
s# Reference Referenc Cumulativ
Literature e chapter e
Introduction to Product Design, Definition of
UNIT 1
1 Product Design, Design by Evolution, 1 2
Design by Innovation,

Essential factors of Product Design,

2 1 4
Production-Consumption cycle

The Morphology of Design (The seven

phases),Primary Design phases-the 25
steps, 1 6
3

Role of Allowance, Process capability, and

4 2 8
tolerance in detailed design and Assembly

Product Design Practice and Industry-

5 Introduction, product strategies, Time to 2 10
market,

Analysis of the Product, The three Ss,

6 2 12
Standardisation

Renard Series (preferred numbers),

7 2 14
Simplification, The Designer and his Role,

Basic design considerations, Types of

8 2 16
Models designed by industrial Designers,
9 Role of Aesthetics in Product Design, 2 18

10 Functional Design Practice 2 20

UNIT 2 Strength considerations in Product Design-

11 Principal Stress Trajectories (Force-Flow 3 22
Lines),

Balanced design, criteria and Objectives of

12 3 24
design, Designing for Uniform Strength
 Pure Struts and Pure Columns, Buckling
13 4 26
and Instability,
Plastic Design, Practical Ideas for Material
14 4 28
Saving in Design

15 5 30
Production Processes, Introduction

16 Primary Processes,-Casting Processes 5 32

Primary Processes,-castings according to

17 the metal to be cast, Design considerations 5 34
of the casting

Primary Processes-forming Processs,

5 36
18 Forging Process

19 Primary Processes-Joining Processes 5 38

Machining Process, Non traditional

20 5 40
Machining Processes

Design for Production-Metal Parts,

21 UNIT 3 Producibility requirements in the Design of 6 42
Machine components, forging Design,

Pressed Composition Design, Casting

Design, Design for Machining ease, The
22 6 44
Role of Process Engineer, Ease of Location
and clamping

Die castings and Special castings, Design

23 of Powder metallurgical parts, expanded 6 46
metals and wire forms

Plastics, concepts in chemistry of plastics,

24 Properties of Plastics, classification of 7 48
plastics
Phenol formaldehyde and Urea
formaldehyde Resin Products, compression
25 7 50
moulding, Transfer moulding, Injection
moulding
Design of Plastic parts, Natural Rubber,
26 Artificial Rubber, engineering properties of 8 52
Rubber

27 Glass, Ceramics 8 54
 Designing with plastics, Rubber, Ceramics
28 8 56
and Wood

Approach to Design with Plastics, design

29 8 58
recommendations for rubber parts

30 Ceramic parts, Glass parts, wood 8 60

31 UNIT 4 Optimization in Design 9 62

Economic factors Influencing Design,

32 Design for Safety, reliability and 10 64
Environmental considerations

Economic analysis, Break Even Analysis-

33 10 66
Problems

Human engineering consideration in

34 11 68
Product Design

35 Value Engineering and Product Design, 12 70

36 The Value analysis and Job Plan 12 72

37 Cost reduction through Value engineering, 12 74

Material and Process selection in value

38 12 76
engineering

Role of computers in PDM and

39 13 78
Management, CAD/CAM

CIM, Communication networks

40 13 80
PFA, CAPP, MRP,FMS, JIT

Modern approaches in Product Design,

41 UNIT 5 14 82
Concurrent Design, QFD,

42 RPT 14 84
 42 Quality Assurance in PDM, Control charts 15 86

44 Taguchi method, 15 88

45 Six Sigma Quality concepts 15 90

46 Six Sigma Quality concepts-continued 15 92

47 NPD and Product Management 16 94

48 Managing Product life cycle 16 96

49 Product Design for Environment 17 98

50 Life cycle Assessment 17 100

51 Revision

52 Revision

Text Book:
1. Product Design and Manufacturing- Chitale, RC Guptha fourth edition, EEE
Reference Book:
1. Product Design and Development- Karl T Ulrich, Steven D Eppinger- Second
edition Mcgraw hill
 14ME406: ENGINEERING ECONOMICS (2-0-0-4-2)
Faculty: CHIDAMBER
No. of Hours: 39

% of Portions
Chapter Title /
Class covered
Reference Topics to be covered
# Reference
Literature Cumulative
chapter
UNIT 1
Chapter 1 Introduction: Flow in an Economy,
1-3 Introduction Law of Supply and Demand 2 2
T1

Chapter 1
Types of Efficiency, Elements of Costs,
4-6 Other Costs/Revenues 8 10
T1

Chapter 2
7-9
T1 Design selection for a product 6 16

Elementary Economic Analysis:

Chapter 2 material selection for a
10-12 10 26
T1 product/substitution of raw material

Interest formulas and their

Chapter 2 applications: time value of money,
13-15 T1 interest formulas, bases for comparison 6 32
of alternatives

Present worth method of comparison:

Chapter 2 Revenue-dominated Cash Flow
16 - 18 Diagram, Cost-dominated Cash Flow 8 40
T2
Diagram

Chapter 3 Future worth Method: Revenue-

19- 21 dominated Cash Flow Diagram, 8 48
T2

Chapter 3 Cost-dominated Cash Flow Diagram

22- 24 8 56
T2

UNIT 2 Case studies- Cost-dominated Cash

25 - 27 Chapter 4 Flow Diagram 10 66
T1
Chapter 4 Cost-dominated Cash Flow Diagram-
28-30 Alternate Approach 8 74
T2
Chapter 5 Rate of Return Method
31-33 12 86
T1
Chapter 5
34-37
T2 Case studies 14 100
 36-39 Revision - -

Text Book:
Reference Books:
1. Engineering Economics, R Panneerselvam, PHI Learning Pvt., Ltd.,
2. Engineering Economy, Thuesen H.G. PHI , 2002
Reference Book:
1. Engineering Economy, Riggs J.L., 4TH ed. , McGraw Hill, 2002