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APPROVED BY
THE BOARD OF STUDIES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Exam Hrs
Hrs/Week
Hrs/Week
Practical
Lecture
Int. Ass
Sl
Theory
Marks
Marks
Exam.
Code No Subjects
Exam
Pract
Total
No.
Hrs/
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11ME01 Mechanical Engineering Science 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME02 Engineering Drawing 2 3 4 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME03 Workshop practice ----- -- 3 -- 25 100 125
Exam.Hrs/
Hrs/ Week
Hrs/Week
Practical
Lecture
Int. Ass
Sl
Theory
Marks
Marks
Exam.
Code No Subjects
Exam
Pract
Total
No.
Hrs/
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11SM301 Engg Mathematics III 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME 302 Material Science & Metallurgy 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME 303 Basic Thermodynamics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME 304 Fluid Mechanics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 305 Kinematics Of Machines 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 306 Machine Drawing -- 3 4 -- 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 307 Material Testing Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 2K11ME 308 Workshop Practice II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
BRIDGE COURSES
FOR BE (PART TIME) AND B.E. (DIPLOMA CANDIDATES) :
1. 2K11BSM101 Engineering Mathematics –I
2. 2K11BSM201 Engineering Mathematics – II
Sl
Theory
Int.Ass
Marks
Marks
Code No Subjects
Exam
Exam
Exam
Week
Week
Pract
Total
No.
Hrs/
Hrs/
Hrs/
Hrs
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11SM401 Engg Mathematics IV 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME402 Manufacturing Processes I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME403 Dynamics of Machines 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME404 Turbo machinery 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 405 Applied Thermodynamics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 406 Fluid Mechanics & Machinery Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 407 Machine Shop I -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
CAD Lab 1
8 2K11 ME408 -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
Exam Hrs/
Exam Hrs/
Hrs/Week
Hrs/Week
Practial
Lecture
SL
Theory
Int.Ass
Marks
Marks
Code No Subjects
Exam
Pract
Total
No
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11ME501 Control Engineering 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME502 Machine Design I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME503 Manufacturing processes II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME504 Mechanical Measurements 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 505 Industrial Management 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 506 Machine Shop II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 507 Measurement & Metrology Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 2K11ME 508 Energy Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
Exam Hrs/
Exam Hrs/
Hrs/ Week
Hrs/Week
Practical
Lecture
Sl
Theory
Int.Ass
Marks
Marks
Code No Subjects
Exam
Pract
Total
No.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11ME601 Object Oriented Programming 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME602 Machine Design II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME603 Manufacturing Process III 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME604 Heat & Mass Transfer 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 605 Advanced Material Technology 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 606 CAD Lab II -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 607 Design Lab I -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 2K11ME 608 Manufacturing Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
TOTAL 200 800 1000
Hrs/Week
Practical
No.
Exa Hrs
Lecture
Int. Ass
Theory
Marks
Marks
Exam
Pract
Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11ME701 Automation in Manufacturing 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME702 Operation Research 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11ME703 Theory of Elasticity 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME 704 Theory Of IC Engines 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 705 Elective I 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 706 Heat Transfer Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 707 Simulation Lab -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
8 2K11ME 708 Design Lab –II -- 3 -- -- 25 100 125
9 2K11ME 807 Project work* -- 3 --- ---- ----- ------ -----
TOTAL 200 800 1000
* Project Work will be started in the beginning of the seventh semester and its Evaluation will be done in the 8th Semester.
Elective I :
2K11ME 705.A. Entrepreneurship Development 2K11ME 705.B. Electronics Manufacturing Process
2K11ME 705.C. Automobile Engineering 2K11ME 705.D. Modern Methods of Manufacturing
2K11ME 705.E. Experimental stress Analysis 2K11ME 705.F. Foundry Technology
2K11ME 705.G. Environmental Engineering 2K11ME 705.H Gas Dynamics and Propulsions
2K11ME 705.I. Smart materials and Structures 2K11ME 705.J. Financial Management & Costing
Exam Hrs/
Exam Hrs/
Hrs/Week
Hrs/Week
Practical
Sl
Lecture
Int. Ass
Theory
Code No Subjects
Marks
Marks
Exam
No.
Pract
Total
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2K11 ME801 CAD/CAM & Robotics 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
2 2K11ME802 Finite Element Methods 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
3 2K11 ME803 Energy sources & Power Plants 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
4 2K11ME804 Total Quality Management 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
5 2K11ME 805 Elective II 4 -- 3 -- 25 100 125
6 2K11ME 806 CAD/CAM & Robotics Laboratory -- 3 -- 3 25 100 125
7 2K11ME 807 Project Work -- 3 -- -- 75 100 175
8 2K11ME 808 Seminar -- 3 -- -- 50 -- 50
9 2K11ME 808 Project tour 25 -- 25
TOTAL 300 700 1000
Elective II :
2K11ME 805.A. Technology for Rural Development
2K11ME 805.B. Mechanism & Transmission
2K11ME 805.C. Failure Analysis & Design
2K11ME 805.D. Materials management
2K11ME 805.E. Production Operation And Management
2K11ME 805.F Computational Fluid Dynamics
2K11ME 805.G Computer Aided Engineering
2K11ME 805.H. Enterprise Resources and Planning
2K11ME 805.I. Value Engineering
2K11ME 805.J. Mechatronics
Revised from Academic year 2010, i.e., students admitted in the year 2010-11 onwards
(Common to all branches)
Hours/Week-4 Examination hours-4
Total Hours-60 Examination Marks-100
PART-A
Unit-I
Partial Differential Equations (P.D.E) Formulation of P.D.E, Solution of non homogeneous. P.D.E by direct
integration, Method of separation of variables.(First and second order equations) Solution of Lagrange's •
linear P.D.E of the type Pp+Qq=R , Solution of standard types of non-linear partial differential equations -
Charpits method. (6+1*=7) hours
Unit-II
Fourier Series Periodic functions, Fourier expansions, Half range expansions, Complex form of Fourier
Series, Practical harmonic analysis. (6+2*=8) hours
Unit-III
Fourier Transforms Finite and infinite Fourier Transforms, Fourier sine and cosine Transforms, Properties,
Inverse Transforms (6+1 *=7) hours
Unit-IV .
Z-Transforms Definition, Standard Z-Transforms; Linearity property, damping rule, Shifting rule, Initial
value theorem, Final value theorem, Inverse Z-Transforms. Application of Z-Transforms to solve
differential equations. (7+1*=8) hours
PART-B
Unit -V
Statistics and probability: Curve Fitting, Fitting of a straight line, Fitting of a curve of the form y=abx ,
Fitting of a Parabola, Correlation, Regression , Basic concepts of probability, Addition theorem, Conditional
probability, multiplication theorem, Bayes's theorem. (6+2*=8) hours
Unit-Vl
Random variables Discrete and continues random variables-PDF -CDF. Binomial, Poisson,
Exponential and Normal distributions. (7+1*8) hours
Unit-VII
Joint Probability and Markov Chains: Joint probability distributions, concept of joint probability, joint
distributions, discrete and continuous,. Independent random variables, problems on expectation and variance.
Markov Chains: probability vector, stochastic matrices, Fixed vectors and regular stochastic matrices, higher
transition probabilities, stationary distributions and absorbing states (6+1*=7) hours
Unit-VIII
Calculun of variations • Variation of a function and a functional. External. of a function, variational problems ,
Euler's equation, standard variational problems , including Geodesics , Minimal surface of revolution , hanging chain
,Brahistochrone problems. (6+1*=7) hours
Total number of hours is 64 (50 hours of teaching , 10 hours of Tutorials and 4 hours of internal test (*
indiates Tutorial hour)
The question paper contains two parts namely, Part A and Part B. Each part contains 4 questions. Five full
questions are to be answered in all out of 8 questions, choosing at least two from each part.
Text Books:
Thomas, G.B & R.L. Finney, Calculus, Addison Wesley, 0 Edition, 1998.
Kreyszig, E., Advanced Engineering Mathematics, John Wiley, 8th Ed, 1999.
P.V. 0 Neil Advanced !Engineering Mathematics, Pearson /Thomson.
S.C.Gupta'and V.K.Kapoor, Fundamentals of Mathematical Statistics, S.Chand & sons publishers
Walpole and Myers, Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientis4, 2007.
UNIT - I
1. Engineering requirements of materials. Mechanical Properties of Materials, Tension test, Hardness
tests and Impact tests. 5
2. Metallography: Optical Microscopy, Metallurgical microscope and specimen preparation.
Scanning Electron Microscope 5
3. Solidification and Phase diagrams: Homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation, grain growth.
Solid solutions, Gibbs Phase rule. Types of phase diagrams, Lever Rule, intermediate phases. 5
4. Crystal Structures: Space lattice classification. Miller Indices for planes and directions. Crystal
imperfections. 5
5. Atomic Diffusion: Phenomenon, mechanisms of diffusion. Flicks’ Laws. Activation energy. Factors
affecting diffusion. Practical applications. Related Problems. 5
UNIT -II
6. Mechanical Behaviour of Materials: Elastic and Plastic behaviour. Yield point phenomenon. True
stress-true strain relationships. (Related Problems). Plastic deformation of single crystals: CRSS
(Related Problems,) Slip deformation. Dislocations and plastic deformation. Twinning deformation.
10
7. Strengthening Mechanisms: Grain boundary effect, strain hardening, solid solution strengthening,
strain aging. Recovery , Recrystallisation and Grain Growth. Frank Read Source of dislocations. 10
UNIT- III
8. Fracture of Materials: Types of fracture. Effect of temperature, strain rate and triaxiality on flow
stress and ductile to brittle transition. Notch sensitivity. 5
9. Fatigue Behaviour: Types of fatigue loading, Mechanisms of fatigue failure. Fatigue properties,
fatigue test: S-N Diagram, factors affecting fatigue behaviour. 5
10. Creep Behaviour: Creep Phenomenon, Three stages of creep. Transient creep and Viscous creep.
Creep rupture. Creep Properties, Creep Test 5
1. William D. Callister: Material Science and Engineering - An Introduction. John Wiley & sons Inc. 1997.
2. William F Smith: Principles of Materials Science and Engineering. Tata McGraw Hill Inc 1996.
UVCE, Mechanical Engg. 7
3. O.P. Khanna: A Textbook of Materials Science and Metallurgy. Dhanpat Rai Publication 1999.
4. Fisher T: Materials Science for Engineers. Elsevier Publications 2009
Scheme of Examination:
3 Questions each in unit 1 and 2 and 2 Questions in unit 3 are to be set.
Students are to answer a total of 5 questions choosing any 2 questions each in unit 1 and 2.
any 1 question in unit 3.
PART A
Basic Concepts:
System, Surroundings, Boundary, property, state, process, cyclic process, path function, point function,
Microscopic and Macroscopic point of view of thermodynamics, thermodynamic equilibrium, 4
PART B
Second law of thermodynamics:
Limitations of First law of thermodynamics, Concept of Heat Energy, efficiency of a heat engine – concept
of Heat pump and Refrigerator coefficient of performance – the two statements of II law of
Thermodynamics as applied to a heat engine and heat pump. Equivalency of the above two statements –
concept of PMMKII – reversible process – concept of irreversibility – Factors that render a process
irreversible – analysis of reversible cannot cycle – Carnot heat engine and Carnot heat pump.- Numerical
Examples 12
PART C
Pure Substances
Definition, Explanation, Two property rule, formation of steam at constant pressure, Specific volume,
External work of evaporation, True or internal latent heat, Internal energy of steam, PT,PV,TV,TP & PH
diagrams, State changes of a system involving pure substances, Steam tables, Measurement of Dryness
fraction, Numerical Problems. 8
Mixture of Gases:
Non reactive mixtures – mole fraction – mass fraction – volume fraction – law of partial pressures –
Relatives involving pressure volume, internal energy. Enthalpy - entropy and specific heats of gaseous
mixtures – Numerical examples. 6
Books of Reference:
01. A Course in thermodynamics by Kodhandaraman & others
02. Thermal Engineering – Rajput
03. Thermal Engineering – S K Kulshresta
04. Thermodynamics – M.J. Moran & H. Shapiro
05. Thermodynamics an engineering approach – Yunus. A.Cengel & (SI Units) Michael A. Boles (Tata Mc Graw –
Hill 4th Edition 2005 Print)
06. Thermodynamics by Hollman
Scheme of Examination:
Questions to be set: 3 questions from part A
3 questions from part B
2 questions from part C
Students are to answer 5 questions choosing at least 2questions from each Part.A and B and one question from Part C
PART A
1. Fundamental concepts and properties. Fluid-definition, concepts of continuum, shear stress as applied
to fluids, fluid properties viscosity, Newton’s law, surface tension, Bulk modulus, compressibility,
vapour pressure, capillarity, international standard atmosphere, numerical problems pressure at a point,
gauge and absolute pressures of a fluid. 6
3. Floatation of bodies -
Archimedes principle, stability of floating bodies. Determination of Metacentric height - experimental
and analytical methods - numerical problems. 4
4. Fluid Kinetics
Definitions of path line, steam line, streak line, flow nets, steam tube, steam function, velocity potential
function, numerical problems, continuity equation for one dimensional fluid flow, types of fluid flow
steady flow, uniform, rotational flow, laminar flow, turbulent flow, Compressible flow. Acceleration
of a fluid particle. 10
PART B
5. Fluid Dynamics
Forces acting on fluid mass, Eulers equation of motion, energy possessed by a fluid particle, Bernoulli’s
equation derivation from one dimensional Eulers equation of motion. Applications of Bernoulli’s
principle venturimeter, orifice meter, pitot tube, notches- rectangular, triangular, trapezoidal notches
orifices: vertical, horizontal numerical problems. Vortex motion, Reynolds Number & its significance.
Hagen poiseulles equation for flow through pipes. Turbulent flow: Darcy’s equation for turbulent flow
through pipes, Unsteady Flow-Water Hammer. numerical problems.
15
6. Dimensional analysis:
Principle of dimensional analysis, Buckingham pi- theorem, application, dimensionless numbers and
introduction to model studies.
7
PART C
7. Flow Around Bodies:
Bluf body, streamlined body, Aerofoil, flow past bluff body, streamlined body and aerofoil with
examples, concept of boundary layer, circulation, lift and drag (physical concepts)
7
8. Compressible Flow:
Velocity of sound wave in isothermal and adiabatic conditions, Mach number and its significance and
mach cone, numerical problems. Bernoulli’s equation for compressible flow
7
Books for Reference:
1. Fluid Mechanics – Streter
2. Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines – Modi and Seth
3. Fluid mechanics and fluid power D.S. Kumar
UNIT I
1. MECHANISMS 8
Introduction to the course: Definitions of: degrees of freedom, elements, kinematic pair, kinematic
chain, inversion and machine.
Linkages: 4 bar chain, single and double slider crank chain and their inversions. Velocity and
acceleration of single slider mechanisms by analytical and Klein’s Construction.
Straight line motion: Peaucellier mechanism, Watt’s Straight line mechanism, Hookes joint; Double
Hookes joint, pantograph.
Intermittent motion mechanism: Rachet and Pawl Mechanisms, Intermittent Gearing, Geneva Wheel,
Escapement.
UNIT II
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1 Theory of machines by Thomas Beven
2. Dynamics of machine by A.R.Holovenko
3 Theory of Machines by J.E.Shigley, Vicker, McGraw Hill.
4. Mechanics and Dynamics of Machinery by Hamilton. H. Mabie and Charles. F Rein holtz…
John Wiley Publishers.
Scheme of Examination:
To set two questions each from Unit I and unit II: four questions from units III.
Students are required to answer five full questions choosing at least one from each unit.
B.I.S. Codes in Machine Drawing, Dimensioning, Indication of Tolerances, fits, surface Texture symbols,
conventional representation of screw threads, construction of nut and bolt, studs, machine parts not
sectioned materials in section, different types of keys, welding symbols. 6
Examination Unit:
UNIT I
(To set 2 questions i.e. One on Developments and ONE on conversion of views and student to answer any
ONE question of 20 marks)
Conversion of Views:
Drawing orthographic views and sectional views from given isometric view of simple machine parts
15
Drawing only the front view of the assembly in section/half section, when details of individual parts are
given, for the following items:
1. Cotter Joints
2. Pin or Knuckle Joints
3. Split Muff Coupling
4. Flanged couplings
5. Compression Coupling
6. Bush Type Flexible Coupling
7. Universal Coupling 15
UNIT III
Drawing the 3 principal views of the assembly, of which one or two views in section/half section, when the
details of individuals parts are given, for the following items:
1. Screw Jack
2. Stop Valve
3. Plummer Block
4. Split Sheave Eccentric
5. Gland and Stuffing Box Expansion Joint
6. Feed Check Valve
7. Swivel Bearing
8. Machine Vice
9. Rams bottom safety Valve.
10. Tailstock of Lathe
11. Tool Head of a Shaper
12. Cross Head of a Vertical Steam Engine 24
TEXT BOOKS:
Group Test
2. Torsion Test
Individual Tests:
3. Hardness Tests
3.1 Brinell Hardness Test
3.2 Rockwell Hardness Test
3.3 Vickers Hardness Test
4. Impact Tests
4.1 Izod Test
4.2 Charpy Test
Scheme of examination:
Scheme of Examination:
1. VIVA-VOCE - 20 Marks
2. One model from welding - 40 Marks
3. One model from Wood turning or Forging - 40 Marks
Unit-I
Sets in a complex plane – Functions of a complex variables. Limit Continuity and differentiability
(definitions only). Analytic function, Cauchy-Riemann equations in Cartesian and polar forms. Harmonic
functions Constructions of analytic functions (Cartesian and polar forms). (6+1*=7) hours
Unit-II
Line integral. Cauchy's theorem-corollaries. Cauchy's integral formula for complex function
and for derivatives, Conformal transformations: 1/z , z ,e and z + (z ≠ 0). Bilinear
transformations (6+2*=8) hours
Unit-III
Power series , convergence , radius of convergence, Taylor's and Laurent's theorems (statements
only)Singularities .Poles .Calculation of residues .Residue theorem (without proof)-problems.
(6+1*=7) hours
Unit-IV
Evaluation of Contour integrals . (6+1*=7) hours
Unit-VI
Finite differences ( Forward and backward differences), Interpolation, Newtons forward and
backward interpolation formulae, Central difference formulae: stirlings and Bessels formula.
Interpolation with unequal spaced points: Lagarange interpolation formula and inverse
interpolation formulae and Hermitc interpolation formula (6+2*=8) hours
Unit-VII
Divided differences and their properties: Newtons general interpolation formula. Interpolation by
iteration, Numerical differentiation using Newtons forward and backward interpolation
formulae. Numerical integration: Trapezoidal method, Simpson 1/3 rule, Simpsons 318th rule,
Booles and Weddle's rule (6+1*=7) hours
Unit-VIII
Numerical solution of ordinary differential equations: Solution by Taylor's series, Picard's method of
successive approximation, modified Euler's method, Runge Kutta methods Of second and fourth order,
Predictor and corrector methods - Adams —Bashforth method, Adams-Moultons method.(6+2*=4) hours
Total number of hours is 64 ( 50 hours of teaching , 10 hours of Tutorials and 4 hours of internal test (*
indiates Tutorial hour)
Question paper pattern:
The question paper contains two parts namely, Pail A and Part B. Each part contains 4 questions. Five full questions are to be
answered in all out of 8 questions, choosing at least two from each part.
Text Books:
Kreyszig, E., Advanced Engineering Mathematics, John)Wiley, 8th Ed, 1999.
O Neil Advanced Engineering Mathematics, Pearson [Thomson.
S.S.Sastry, Introductory methods of Numerical Analysis, 3rd edition, Prentice-Hall India..
M.K.Jain, S.R.K.Iyengar, R.K.Jain, Numerical methods for scientific and Engineering
computation, New Age international publishers.
1. Casting patterns: Functions of patterns, Types of patterns ,and their brief description, pattern
allowance. Pattern materials. 3
2. Sand moulding process and materials:
Essential features of a sand mould. Description of green sand moulding. Dry-sand moulding core-
sand moulding process. Working of moulding machine-Squeezers, Jolting machines. Jolt-Squeeze
machine. Composition and properties of Moulding sands and core sands.Sand additives,Sand
tests,Moulding materials other than silica sand,
7
3. Melting practice:
Introduction to fuels and furnaces, Crucible furnaces, Arc furnaces, open hearth furnace,Induction
furnace, Induction furnaces, Convertors,Cupola. Metal refining,inoculation ,Metal handling
5
4. Special molding and casting processes:
Shell molding, investment casting. Permanent mould casting, centrifugal. Pressure die casting. Plaster
casting, Slush casting. 5
5.Solidification of castings:Volumetric shrinkage in castings,Solidificaation of pure metals,Rate of
solidification of castings,Solidification of alloys,Grain stracture of cast metals,Solidification shrinkage of
alloys,Gases in cast metals,prevention of gas obsorbtion,gas removal. 5
6. Risering;The reason for risering, Requirement for a riser, Riser size and directional solidification,
Riser location and directional solidification, Riser size,Riser feeding distance,Riser
treatments,Insulation,Exothermic sleeves,Exothermic riser compounds,Chills and chaplets,padding,
5
Unit -2
7. Gating:Gating system,Types of gates,Gating rato,Turbulance in the gating system, Fundamentals of
metal flow in gating systems, 4
8. Casting defects,their origin and control:Surface imperfections,Deffects resulting from incomplete
feeding,Gas porosity,Hot tears,cold cracks,warpage,molding defects,unfused chills and chaplets, 3
9. Cleaning operation of castings and Inspections of castings: Removing the mold materials,Removing
gates and risers,Finish cleaning,Magnetic and fluorescent powder inspection,Radiography, The ultosonic
reflectoscope,
3
10. Welding:
Principles and practice of following welding process. Manual metal arc. TIG, MIG, Submerged arc
welding.Friction welding, Gas welding, Resistance welding. Explosive welding,Thermit welding
11. Metallurgical aspects:
Structure of welds, Heat Affected Zone, shrinkage and residual stresses in welds, weldability of cast Iron,
Low alloy steels, Copper, Aluminum ,Welding defects, inspection and control. 8
12.Soldering and Brazing: Metallurgy of soldering and brazing, Brazing processes, Soldering
processes, 3
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set a total of eight questions as follows:
Four questions each from Units I and II
Students are to answer a total of five questions, choosing at least one from each Unit.
UNIT I
1. Force Analysis of Mechanisms. 15
D’Alembert’s principle, equivalent mass system. Static and dynamic force (considering friction) analysis
in mechanisms.
2. Gyroscopic Couple & Predessional Angular Motion 8
Principle of gyroscope motion: Spin, precession and torque vectors, gyroscopic and its effect on planes,
ships, 2 wheelers and 4 wheelers.
UNIT II
3. Flywheel and Governers. 5
Turning moment diagram for different engines. Fluctuation of speed, energy, design of flywheel.
Governor function and its classification (Centrifugal and Inertia). Porter governor, Hartnell governer,
effect of friction, characterization of governors.
4. Balancing of rotating and reciprocating masses 12
Static and dynamic balancing. Balancing of rotating and reciprocating (primary and secondary forces)
masses. Balancing of inline engine, Radial engines, V-engine.
5. Vibrations 20
Causes and effect of vibration in machines. Different methods of reprenting of vector. S.H.M, degrees of
freedom. Free, damped and forced vibration. Transmissibility and isolation. Free torsional vibration of
shafts. Whirling of shafts. Geared System.
PART A
1. Impact of jet on vanes:
Impulse momentum principle, application, Impact of jet on flat, inclined curved, fixed and moving vanes,
numerical problems. 10
2. Hydraulic turbines:
Theory of turbines and classification of turbines, study of construction, working, velocity diagrams and
efficiencies of pelton wheel, Francis and Kaplan turbines, numerical problems.
Performance of turbines, specific speed and unit quantities, characteristic curves, cavitations, governing of
turbines, model testing of turbines, numerical problems. 15
PART B
3. Centrifugal pumps:
Construction and working principle classification vector diagram, Work done, efficiencies, minimum
starting speed specific speed performance characteristics, multistage pumps, numerical problems. 10
4. Reciprocating Pumps:
Construction and working principle, classification, definition of slip, co-efficient of discharge, indicator
diagram effect of friction acceleration and air vessel, maximum speed of crank, numerical problems. Rotary
Compressors: 10
PART C
6. Gas Turbines and Jet Propulsion: Introduction - Simple open cycle Gas turbine - Thermal efficiency of
GT - Mechanical efficiency ofof compressor and GT – Over all efficiency of GT - The cycle work ratio -
Optimum pressure ratio for maximum thermal efficiency and work output – Means of improving the
performance of the simple GT – closed cycle GT - Advantages and Disadvantages over open cycle GT- Jet
propulsions - the turbojet, thrust, thrust power, propulsive efficiency and thermal efficiency - introduction
to ram jet engine and rocket engines. 12
7.Hydraulic devices:
Hyd. Ram, Simple Hyd. Accumulator, Hyd. Intensifier Hyd. Press Hyd. Crane Hyd. Coupling Jet pump, Air
Lift Pump Gear Pump (Theoretical Concepts only), introduction to air compressors. 5
Reference Books:
1. Principles of turbo machines by H.G. Sheppard.
2. Fluid mechanics and hydraulic machines by Modi & Seth
3. Fluid mechanics and Hydraulic Machines by D.S. Kumar
4. Power plant engineering by Domkundwar
Scheme of Examination:
Questions to be set: 3 questions from part A
3 questions from part B
2 questions from part C
Students are to answer 5 questions choosing at least 01questions from each Part.
PART A
1. Properties of steam:
Steam generation - Enthalpy, Entropy and internal energy of steam - steam tables and charts - vapour
processes - Determination of dryness fraction problems 6
2. Steam Nozzles:
Expansion of steam through nozzles - optimum pressure ratio for maximum discharge - determination of
cycles area of throat and exit - concepts of super saturation flow of steam. 8
3.Steam Turbines:
Principle of operation of steam turbines - Types of steam turbines - The simple impulse steam turbine -
Reaction turbine - Velocity diagrams for impulse and reaction turbines - Power developed in turbines -
Diagram efficiency - Stage efficiency - improvement of steam turbine efficiency - concept of reheat cycle,
Regenerative cycle and Binary vapour cycle - Governing of steam turbines- problem.
10
PART B
5. Refrigeration:
Introduction - Application of refrigeration - Performance of a refrigerator (COP) - Units of refrigeration -
The reverse cannot cycle - The reversed Brayton or Bell Coleman air cycle - Air refrigeration system -
Vapour compression refrigeration system - Methods to improve simple refrigeration system - Properties of a
good refrigerant – Vapour absorption refrigeration System – COP interms of operating temperatures of
vapour absorption refrigeration system - Electrolux refrigeration system - Steam jet refrigeration system –
Non conventional refrigeration systems - Thermoelectric refrigeration - Pulse tube refrigeration - Vortex
tube refrigeration - Concept of low temperature refrigeration. 12
6. Air Conditioning:
Summer air conditioning & winter air conditioning, equipments used for air conditioning
systems.Introduction to psychrometry, terms involved in air conditioning - Psychrometric chart -
Psyctrometric processes - Concept of comfort air conditioning - Cooling loads affecting air conditioning
06
Part C
7. vapour power cycles
Cornot vapour cycle, draw backs as a reference cycles, simple rankine cycle, T-S diagram , analysis for
performance. Comparison of carnot and rankine cycles, effects of pressure and temperature on rankine cycle
performance. Actual power cycles. Ideal and practical regenerative rankine cycles, open and closed feed
water heaters, reheat rankine cycles . 10
Scheme of Examination:
Questions to be set: 3 questions from part A
3 questions from part B
2 questions from part C
Students are to answer 5 questions choosing at least 01questions from each Part.
Schme of examination.
One exercise from Fluid Mechanics. : - 30 marks
One exercise from Fluid Machines. :- 50 marks
Viva-voice :-20 marks
General Instructions: Process sheets and Inspection sheets are to be prepared for each model.
1. Detailed study of the following machine tools with regard to their construction, operations and
controls:
(i) Lathe (ii) Shaping Machine (iii) Drilling Machine (iv) Grinding Machine
2. Demonstration of assembly and disassembly of the following lathe parts:
(i) Head Stock (ii) Tail Stock (iii) Carriage (iv) Cross Side (v) Compound Rest (vi) Bed (vii) Gride
Ways (viii) Feed Gear Box (ix) Apron Box.
3. Study of accessories chuck (3 jaw & 4 jaw ), Face plate, Steady rest, Follower rest, Tool Post &
Centers.
4. Four Models using lathe involving, Plane involving, Taper Turning, Thread cutting, groove cutting,
Knurling, Drilling, Boring & Eccentric Turning.
5. Two Models using shaping machine involving production of flat surfaces, dove tails, V and
rectangular grooves.
6. Grinding of tool angles using tool and cutter grinder machine.
7. Calculation of machining time for turning, drilling tapping grinding, shaping and milling.
1 Exercises using AUTOCAD Inventor package/CATIA to create assembly drawing & 3D models.
Scheme:
(i) Exercises using AutoCAD inventor/CATIA (one assembly Drawing) = 50 Marks
(ii) Exercises using AutoCAD inventor/CATIA( one 3D model) = 30 Marks
(iii) Viva-voce Exam = 20 Marks
UNIT I
1. INTRODUCTION TO CONTROL SYSTEMS: Introduction - Definition of control system
terminology classification of control systems, open loop and closed loop system. 3
2. MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF PHYSICAL SYSTEMS: Transfer function derivation of transfer
function of Physical systems-Mechanical systems, Concept of mechanical impedance - Electrical
system-Hydraulic system. Thermal system Block diagrams and signal flow graphs. 8
3. TRANSIENT RESPONSE ANALYSIS: Standard test signals for time response, response of first and
second order systems. 4
4. ERROR ANALYSIS: Static error coefficients, dynamic error co- efficient, Errors Analysis. 3
5. BASIC CONTROL ACTIONS AND CONTROLLERS : Proportional controllers, derivatives and
integral controls proportional plus-derivative and proportional-plus-integral controllers, PID
controllers, velocity feedback control. 3
6. STATE VARIABLE ANALYSIS: Introduction to modern control theory-comparison of conventional
and modern control theories-state variables and state models, derivation of state models,
deagonalisation, solution of state equation, controllability and observability. 8
UNIT II
7. CLOSED LOOP FREQUENCY RESPONSE: Frequency domain specifications, M circles, N
circles, Nichols chart, experimental determination of transfer function. 3
8. FREQUENCY RESPONSE ANALYSIS: Polar plots, logarithmic plots, log magnitude vs phase
Plots. 4
9. STABILITY ANALYSIS: Introduction-characteristic equation sand stability criterion, Routh
Hurwitz’s criterion, Nyquist stability criterion, relative stability analysis, Bode analysis. 10
10. ROOT LOCUS METHOD: General procedure for construction of root loci-root locus plots-root
locus analysis. 6
11. SYSTEM COMPENSATION: Introduction, phase lead, phase lag, lag-lead compensation methods-
comparison of compensation methods. 3
12. ELEMENTS OF NON-LINEAR CONTROL SYSTEM: Introduction, common physical non-
linearities-describing function and describing function analysis, phase -plane analysis, singular points,
limit cycle behavior 5
Text Books :
1) Mechanical Engineering Design – Joseph Shigley and Charles – Mischke, Mc Graw Hill international
2) Machine Design – P.C. Sharma, D.K. Kataria & Sons
3) Machine Design Data Hand Book (Dr. Lingaiah)
REFERENCE:
1) Design of Machine elements – M.F. Spots
2) Machine Design – Paul H Black and Adams Jr.
Scheme of Examination:
Note: USE OF DESIGN DATA HAND BOOK IS PERMITTED IN THE EXAMINATION.
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each unit.
PART-B
2. Mechanics of Machining Processes
Orthogonal cutting, Oblique cutting, basics of chip formation in machining processes, types of chips,
orthogonal cutting-Determination of shear plane angle, cutting forces in orthogonal cutting, Merchant
model for orthogonal cutting, Velocity relations, shear strain and rate of Shear strain, plowing force
and size effect in metal cutting, Problems.
Considerations for optimum machining practices, Dynamometers: Measurement of cutting forces in
Turning, Drilling & Milling operations, Frictions in Metal cutting. Problems.
PART-C
4. Tool Materials, Cutting fluid & Machinability
Cutting Tool materials-Characteristics, contents, Advantages & Limitations of HSS, Stellite, Carbides,
Ceramics, Abrasives, Diamond, CBN, SIALON & other recently developed tool materials. Cutting
fluids-Functions, Requirements & types. Machinability & Machinabilty index-Meaning, Factors
affecting & evaluation of machinability, Problems.
6. Finishing Processes
Honing, Lapping & Super finishing processes-Process description & capabilities.
Text Books
1. Fundamentals of metal machining and machines, Geoffrey Boothroyd pub: McGraw Hill Book company
2. Manufacturing Science– Amitabha Ghosh and A.K. Malik Pub: Affiliated East west press Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi
3. A text book of Production Engineering – P.C. Sharma, Pub S. Chand & Company
4. Fundamentals of metal cutting and Machine Tools-B.L. Juneja & G.S. Sekhon. Pub: New age International (p)
Ltd, New Delhi.1998.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set Two Questions in Part-A, Three Questions in Part-B & Part-C.
Students are to answer Five full questions choosing at least One full question from each Part.
PART – B
7. MEASUREMENT OF COUNT & FREQUENCY: EPUT Meter, Time interval meter, Mechanical
counters, Stroboscope, Measurements of frequency & Phase by using Lissajous diagrams, Discussion
of applications. 3
8. MEASUREMENT OF STRAIN: Types of strain gauges, Selection and installation, Gauge factor,
Temperature Compensation, Configuration for measuring tensile and bending strains & Stresses,
Discussion of application. 3
UVCE, Mechanical Engg. 26
9. MEASUREMENT OF FORCE, TORQUE & POWER: Proving Ring, Load Cell, Absorption &
Transmission dynamometers, Discussion of application. 2
10. MEASUREMENT OF PRESSURE, FLOW & TEMPERATURE: MC lead gauge, Pirani gauge,
Diaphragm and Bellows, Bourdon pressure gauge. Rota meter, Magnetic flow meter, Turbine meter,
Rotating disc meter. Bimetallic thermometers, Resistance thermometer, Thermisters, Thermocouples,
Thermopiles, Pyrometers, Discussion of application. 2
11. LINEAR MEASUREMENTS: Gauge Blocks, Dial gauge, Bevel protractors, Sine bar, Planimeter,
Tool room microscope, Profile projector, use of Auto collimator, Straightness testing. Principle of
Interferometry-otical flats, NPL flatness interferometer, Measurement of surface roughness,
Discussion of application. 2
Note: Question paper Pattern:
There will be two parts, four questions will be set in each part.
Answer any complete Five Questions choosing at least two from each part.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Mechanical Measurement - Beckwith & Buck, Roy. D. Marangoni, John. H. Lienhard.
2. Experimental methods for engineers - J.P. Hollman
3. Engineering Measurements - Deoblin
4. Engineering Measurements - Collet & Hope.
5. Mechanical Measurements - Sirohi & Radhakrishna.
6. Mechanical Measurements - RK Jain
7. Engineering Metrology - RK Jain
8. Engineering Metrology - IC Guptha
9. Principles of Measurement Systems – John P. Bentley
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set Three questions from each of Unit-I & Unit-II and Two questions from Unit-III. Students to
answer Five full questions choosing Two from Unit-I & Unit-II One from Unit-III.
General Instructions: Process sheets and Inspection sheets are to be prepared for each model.
1. Detailed study of the following machine tools with regard to their construction, Operation and controls
(i)Milling Machine (ii) Electro chemical Machining Setup (iii) Ultrasonic Machining setup (iv)
Electric Discharge Machining setup?
2. Two models using a Milling Machine involving production of flat surfaces & gears.
3. Measurement of Shear angle in orthogonal cutting, cutting forces, power in milling and drilling
operations.
4. ONE model using Electric Discharge Machining setup?
5. ONE model using Ultrasonic Machining setup?
6. ONE model using Electro chemical Machining setup?
PART B
2. METROLOGY:
i. Measurement of Surface Finish.
ii. Measurement of angle (Sine Bar)
iii. Measurement of center distance b/w holes
iv. Measurement of internal and external taper.
v. Measurement of pitch and profile errors of threads and gears.
vi. Use of comparators.
vii. Measurement of radius of components.
Viii Measurement of form
1. Determination of flash point and fire point of light, medium, and heavy oils.
2. Determination of calorific value of solid, liquid and gaseous fuel.
3. Determination of viscosity of oil using
a. Saybolt viscometer.
b. Redwood viscometer.
c. Torsion viscometer.
4. Use of planimeter.
5. Analysis of flue gases by using orsat apparatus.
6. Valve time diagram of 2 stroke C. I and S. I engines
7. Valve time diagram of 4stroke C. I and S. I engines
8. Performance test of 4 stroke petrol engine.
9. Performance test of 2 stroke petrol engine.
10. Performance test of 4 stroke diesel engine.
11. Performance test of 2 stroke diesel engine.
12. Morse test on a multi cylinder IC engine.
13. Performance test on variable compression engine.
14. Study the P-Ѳ, P-V and Heat release rate in a 4-stroke computer assisted diesel engine.
Sketch of examination.
One exercise. :- 30 marks
One exercise. :- 50 marks
Viva-voice :-20 marks
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
UNIT - I
1. FLY WHEELS: Analysis and Design of flywheel for engines and punching press, consideration of
stresses in rims and arms. 6
Rope Drives- design and application of rope drives, wire ropes and pulleys-elevator and hoists-fatigue
life of wire ropes. 5
Chain drives- selection procedure of transimission chains and sprockets for various application-link
chains and pulleys-silent chains. 5
3. DESIGN OF SPRINGS: Springs-Types of springs-leaf,-helical, -disc or Belleville and concentric
torsion springs-Uses of springs- Belleville springs,-Helical spring of different cross sections-
combination of springs. Design of helical spring-compression and tension,-fatigue surge elimination-
design of leaf springs. 6
UNIT -II
4. DESIGN OF BEARINGS : Types of bearing, lubrication and types of sliding lubrication. Properties
of oil and equation of flow: Introduction, viscosity, the Hagen – poiseuille law, flow between parallel
stationery planes, viscosity - temperature relationship. Influence of pressure on viscosity and density –
problems. 4
Hydrostatic lubrication: Introduction, Hydrostatic step bearings, Hydro static journal bearings, and
pivoted pad thrust bearings, oil lifts – problems. 4
Rolling contact bearings: Types of rolling contact bearings- applications- selection based on
dynamic capacity, equation and different reliabilities, selection for variable loads and speeds- Radial
bearing; Axial bearing-selection of bearing- Deep groove ball bearing, roller bearings, angular contact
bearings. 4
5. DESIGN OF GEARS:
Spur and helical gears: Introduction to transmission elements-positive drivers and friction drives;
gear drives-standard modules and various proportions-design of spur and helical gears based on
contact stress and beam strength – based on Lewis and Buckingham equation, dynamic effects- check
for wear and endurance strength-Gear Materials. 10
Bevel and worm gears:Bevel gears-Nomenclature-design based on contact strength and beam
strength-based on Lewis and Buckingham. Worm and worm wheel-Nomenclature-design procedure-
efficiency and thermal considerations in worm gears. Introduction to Multi-speed Gear Box and Speed
Reducers. 8
Text Books:
1. Joseph Edward Shigley & Charles, R. Mischke, ―Mechanical Engineering Design‖. McGraw Hill
International Edition, 2000
2. S.G. Kulakarni, ―Machine Design – solved problems ―Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd., 1998.
3. William orthein, ―Machine Component Design (vol.I & II)‖, M/s. Jaico publishing 1998-99.
4. T.V. Sundarajamoorthy and N. Shanmugum, ―Machine design‖, Khanna Publishers,Delhi-6.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiner to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer any five full questions choosing at least two questions from each unit.
UNIT-I
1. Classification of metal working processes:
Advantages and limitations of wrought products. Effect of temperature, strain rate and friction on
metal working. Effects of residual stresses. 6
2. Forging: Process description, Types of forging machines, Forging operations. Open & closed die
forging, Forging die design. Methods of analysis. Related problems. Defects in forgings. 6
3. Rolling: Process description, Rolling mills, conditions for rolling, maximum possible reduction, effects
of back & front tension, Rolling pressure. Mechanics of flat rolling. Roll torque and power. Related
problems. Defects in rolled products 6
4. Drawing: Drawing process, Die design, die materials, Drawing machines. Effects of die cone angle on
drawing forces. Mechanics of rod and wire drawing. Related problems. Defects in drawn products. 6
5. Extrusion: Types of extrusion, Extrusion products, metal flow in extrusion, Hydraulic extrusion,
Impact extrusion. Mechanics of extrusion. Related problems. Defects in extruded products. 6
UNIT - II
6. Sheet Metal Forming: dies & Tools: Simple, compound and progressive dies, Types of presses,
shearing force calculation, clearance in shearing. Types of shearing operations 6
7. Deep Drawing: Process description, stresses & deformation in deep drawn cup, Deep drawability.
Deep drawing practice. Formability and modeling, FLD, Dent resistance of sheet metal parts. Defects
in deep drawn cup products. 6
9. Miscellaneous Forming Processes: Stretch forming. Superplastic forming and diffusion bonding. Spray
forming. 8
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions each from Unit I and Unit II.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two questions from each Unit
Part B
4. ONE DIMENSIONAL TRANSIENT CONDUCTION: Conduction in solids with negligible internal
temperature gradient (Lumped system analysis) use of transient temperature charts for transient
conduction in slabs, long cylinder and sphere: use of transient temperature charts for transient
conduction in semi infinite solids. 6
5. CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER : Dimensional analysis, Buckingham π Theorem, application to
free and forced convection, physical significance of Reynolds, prandtl Nusselt and Stantan numbers
numerical problems. 10
6. HEAT EXCHANGERS: Classification of heat exchangers, Heat changers effectiveness and LMTD for
parallel and counter flows, Falling and falling factor, significance of NTU. 8
Part C
7. BOILING AND CONDENSATION: Regimes of pool boiling, pool boiling correlations, Types of
condensation: NUSSETT’S Theory for laminar condensation on a vertical flat surface, expression
for film thickness and heat transfer co-efficient: Use of correlations for condensation on horizontal
tube and horizontal tube banks: Reynolds number for condensate flow. 6
8. RADIATION HEAT TRANSFER: Thermal radiation; definitions of various terms used in radiation
heat transfer, Stefan-boltyzman law, Krichoff’s Law, Plank’s Law and Wein’s displacement Law,
Radaiation heat exchange between two parallel infinite black surfaces, between two parallel infinite
UNIT III
5. Composition, structure and applications of the following materials: (a) Cast irons (b) Plain Carbon
Steels (c) Alloy steels (d) Copper alloys (e) Aluminium alloys (f) Titanium Alloys. 8
6. Smart Materials: Piezo -electric materials, Electrostrictive, magnetostrictive materials, shape memory
alloys, fiber optic sensors. 5
7. Nano materials and Technology: Introduction,. Overview of nano-science theory. Properties at nano-
scale. Nano-materials, structures and nano-surfaces. Carbon-based nano-materials. Structure and
property characterization of nano-materials. 5
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set 3 Questions each in Unit I and Unit III and 2 questions in unit II. Students to answer a total
of 5 questions choosing any 2 question in unit I & unit III.
I. Programs on
1. Functions
2. Classes and objects
3. Inheritance
4. Operator Overloading
5. Stacks
6. Queues
7. Linked Lists
Scheme of Examination
1. Exercises using Programming - 40 Marks
2. Exercises using Mathlab - 40 Marks
3. Viva-voce - 20 Marks
Scheme of Examination:
One question from Unit I 40 Marks
One question from Unit II 40 Marks
Viva – voce 20 Marks
UNIT I
1. EXPERIMENTS ON SAND TESTING:
i. Determination of Grain Fineness Number.
ii. Determination of Clay content.
iii. Effect of Moisture content and clay content on Permeability number.
iv. Compression, shear, strength & their effects with moisture and clay variation in green and dry
condition.
v. Effect of binder content on Bending & Tensile strength green and dry condition.
vi. Core gas Analysis
vii. Friability Index
UNIT II
2. Moulding, Melting and Casting of ferrous and non ferrous metals in Green sand mould, CO2 Mould &
Shell mould. Measurement of fluidity of molten metal.
PART-A
1. Automation-Definition, Reasons, Arguments for and against Automation. Production Operations &
Automation strategies-Manufacturing Industries, Types of Production, Functions in Manufacturing,
Information Processing in Manufacturing, Plant layout, Production concepts & Mathematical models,
Automation Strategies, Problems.
2. Automation and Control strategies, Basic elements of Automated system-Power to Accomplish the
Automated process, Program of Instructions, Control system, Advanced Automation Functions-Safety
monitoring, Maintenance & Repair diagnostics, Error Detection and Recovery, Level of Automation,
Sensors, Actuators and other Control System components. 10
3. Automated Material Handling & Storage system, Principles of Material Handling, Equipments,
Automated Guided Vehicle systems-Components, Types, Guidance, Routing, Steering, Control,
Loading, System design, Advantage & Applications. Automated Storage & Retrieval systems-
Definition of ASRS, functions, components, Types & Design of ASRS, Distributed Control structure
for AGVs & ASRS, Conveyors, Problems. 12
PART-B
4. Discrete Control using Programmable Logic Controllers & Personal Computers-Discrete Process
Control- Logic Control & Sequencing, Ladder Logic Diagrams, Programmable Logic Controller-
Components of PLC, operating cycle, Capabilities and Programming PLC, Problems. 10
5. Pneumatic & Electro Pneumatics in Automation, Industrial Prime movers, Basics of Pneumatics,
Compressed Air-generation & Contamination control, Pneumatic Actuators, Pneumatic Valves &
Control Circuits. Building of Pneumatic Circuits for typical Automation applications. 10
PART-C
6. Electro Pneumatics-Integration of Technologies, Solenoid valves, Control Devices-Switches, Push
button, Relays, Sensors. Time delay relays (Timers), Electro Pneumatic multiple actuator circuits.
Interfacing with PLC, Building of Electro pneumatic circuits for typical Automation applications. 10
Text Books
9. Mikell P Groover- Automation, Production systems and Computer Integrated Manufacturing, PHI
Publishers 2002 and 1997.
10. Nanua Singh-Systems Approach to Computer Integrated Design and Manufacturing, John Wiley & Sons.
Inc, New York 1996.
11. Joji P.-Pneumatic Controls. Wiley India Pvt Ltd edition 2008.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set Three Questions in Part-A & Part-B, Two Questions in Part-C
Students are to answer Five full questions choosing at least One full question from each Part.
UNIT – I
1. Introduction: Managerial Decisions, Decisions under certainty and decisions under uncertainty,
Development of O.R, Definitions and essential characteristics of O.R, Phases of O.R, scope of O.R.
Advantages and limitation of O.R. 5
2. Linear Programming Problems: Formulation, and application, concepts of solution space, convex
regions, basic feasible solution, by Graphical method, Simplex method, Big-M method, Degeneracy in
L.P.P., Theory of duality, Dual-simplex method. 10
3. Transportation Problems: Finding initial BFS using N-W corner method, Matrix Minima method
and VAM. Optimal solution by Modi method, Degenerate and unbalanced transportation problems. 10
UNIT – II
5. Sequencing Problems: Johnson’s algorithm, n jobs 2 machines, n jobs 3 machines, 2 jobs m machines
problems 5
6. Replacement Analysis: Causes for replacement and types of replacement problems, Items
deteriorating with time, Items with sudden failure. 5
8. Queuing Theory: Queuing system, Terminology and characteristic Analysis of (m/m/1): (∞/FIFO)
and (m/m/k): (∞/FIFO) queues. Applications of queuing theory. 5
9. Game Theory: 2 persons Zero sum games, game with saddle point and games with mixed strategies.
Graphical Solutions to games, Solution of Games using Dominance rules. 5
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set Three questions from each of Unit-I & Unit-II and Two questions from Unit-III. Students to
answer Five full questions choosing Two from Unit-I & Unit-II One from Unit-III.
UNIT I
1. Introduction to Mathematical theory of elasticity, definition of continuum, stress and strain at a.
point, constitutive laws, Generalised Hooke’s Law, Strain- displacement relations. 8
2. Differential equations of equilibrium, boundary conditions, compatibility equations, Airy’s stress
function, problems, Stress polynomials, St. Venant’s principle. 8
3. Plane stress and plane strain, Principal stresses and strains, measurement of surface strains, strain
rosettes, Mohr’s circle of stress and strain, analytical method. 6
4. Two-dimensional problems in rectangular coordinates, bending of a cantilever beam subjected to end
load, effect of shear deformation in beams, Simply supported beam subjected to UDL. 10
UNIT II
5. Two-dimensional problems in polar coordinates, strain-displacement relations, equations of
equilibrium, compatibility equation, stress function. 8
6. Stress distribution symmetrical about an axis, Rotating discs, Lame’s problem-thick cylinder. 6
7. Effect of circular holes an stress distribution in plates subjected to tension, compression and
shear. Stress concentration factor, Bending of a curved bar by a force at the end. 7
8. Torsion: Inverse and Semi-inverse methods, stress function, torsion of circular and elliptical sections.7
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Contiuum Mechanics Fundamentals - Valliappan C: Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Ltd,
NewDelhi
2. Advanced Mechanics of Solids- Srinath L.S. Tata McGraw Hill Publications Co. Ltd., NewDelhi.
3. Structural Mechanics with Introduction to Elastity and Plasticity- Venkataraman and
Patel: McGraw Hill Book Inc., New York.
UVCE, Mechanical Engg. 40
4. Mechanics of Solids- Arbind Kumar Singh : Prentice hall of India Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi -2007.
5. “Theory of Elasticity” - International Students- Timoshenko. S.P. and Goodier. J.N. - Edition,
McGraw Hill Book Co. Inc., New Delhi.
6. Applied Elasticity- Wang. P.C.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
1. Computer Simulation and experiments of pneumatic, electro pneumatic circuits involving PLC.
2. Computer Simulation and experiments of hydraulic, electro hydraulic circuits involving PLC.
3. Computer Simulation of manufacturing systems using packages like ARENA/ QUEST/ SPSS
software.
Note: The details of the required relevant theory for conducting above experiments are to be covered during
laboratory hours.
Scheme of examination:
Two experiments are to be conducted as follows:
1. One experiment from Sl. No. 1 or 2 for 50 Marks
2. One experiment from Sl. No. 3 for 30 Marks
3. Viva Voice : 20 Marks.
UNIT- I
I. Photo Elasticity Experiments:
Calibration of photoelastic model material by using circular disc under diametrical compression.
Calibration of photoelastic model material by using a beam subjected to pure bending.
Determination of stress concentration factor in a plate with circular hole under tension.
Determination of contact stress & sub surface shear stress in a circular cutout subjected to uniaxial
tensile load.
Determination of stress concentration factor in plate with circular cutout under transverse bending.
2. Manufacturing ICs: The functions of ICs manufacturing of diodes. Production of a singal I component
classification of Ic Architecture. 6
6. Printed Circuit Boards: Typical substrate (base) Materials and selection o substrate materials. Types of
PCBs. Methods of manufacturing of PCBs. 8
7. Electronic Assembly
General Description of Electronic Assembly detailed study of sequences of operation for through-hole
and surface mount process 6
Scheme of Examination:
Number of questions to be set =8
Number of questions to be answered =5
UNIT – I
8. Modern development in Automotives: Alternative fuels for Automotive traction, electric cars,
Hybrid cars, Automotive exhaust emissions, control measures, Euro norms, Safety and Comfort
features-Restraint systems, Air bags, Automotive heating systems, Air-condition systems, security and
Antitheft devices. On-Board Diagnostic (OBD). 4
9. General maintenance of an automobile – fault tracing – repairs.
PART-A
1. Rapid Prototyping- Introduction, Basic concepts in free form fabrication, photo polymer based free
form process – Solid ground curing, Deposition based FF process – Fused deposition modeling powder
based FF process – S selective laser sintering soligen & inkjet binder lamination based FF process,
Rapid tooling, Economic consideration. 10
PART-B
2. Non Traditional Machining process – Principle of operation, Process description, process parameters,
process capabilities, limitations, applications of Abrasive Jet Machining, Abrasive flow Machining,
Water Jet Machining, Ion Beam Machining, Laser Beam Machining, Electro discharge wire cutting,
Shaped tube electrolytic machining, Hybrid Non-traditional machining processes. High speed
machining. 10
PART-C
4. Surface treatment, finishing & integrity – Mechanical clearing and finishing, Chemical cleaning,
coating, Vaporized metal coating, Clad materials, Texturised surfaces, Coil coated surfaces, Coil
coated sheets, Edge finishing & burns, Fatigue failures associated with surface integrity. 8
5. Advanced forming techniques – High Energy rate forming (HERF), Spinning, Forming with rubber
tooling or fluid pressure, Sheet Hydro forming, Tube Hydro forming, Fine edge blanking, Electro
forming & Spray forming. 8
6. Advanced welding techniques – Electron beam welding, Friction stir welding, Laser beam welding &
cutting, Ultrasonic welding, Diffusion welding, Explosive welding, Flash welding, welding of plastics,
welding related process – Surfacing metallizing. 6
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set Two Questions in Part-A, Three Questions in Part-B & Part-C.
Students are to answer Five full questions choosing at least One full question from each Part.
2. Electrical Resistance Strain Gauges-Gauge factor types, properties of an ideal gauge material, backing
material, Adhesive material, protective coatings; Methods of bonding strain gauges, strain gauges lead
wire and connections, semiconductor strain gauges, Problems 6
3. Strain Gauge Circuits Wheatstone Bridge, error due to input impedance of measuring instrument,
temperature compensation, multiple gauge circuits, calibration of strain measuring system, load cells,
problems. 6
UNIT-II
6. Crystal optics-Passage-Passage of light through crystalline media, Absolute and relative phase
difference, Quarter wave plate, half wave plate, production plane polarized light 6
7. Two dimensional photo elasticity- Stress optical law, plane Polariscope, isochromatics, isoclinics and
isochromatics fringe order at a point, methods of compensation separation techniques, Problems. 6
8. Practice- Calibration of photo elastic model, material, properties of ideal photoelastic model material,
casting of photo elastic models, machining, stress relieving, scaling model prototype relation, two
dimensional application, problems. 6
10. More Techniques, Phenomenon, Moire fringe analysis, Geometric approach displacement approach,
Moire techniques for inplane problems, Sign and order of fringes problems of Moire gratings, Moire
fringe photography 6
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
UNIT-I
1. Air Pollution: :Sources Pollutants, global implications, classification of pollutants, particulates,
Hydrocarbons Oxides of sulphur & Nitrogen, Photochemical Oxidants, Indoor air pollution. 8
2. Metrology and Natural purification processes: Elemental properties of the atmosphere scales of
motion, Heat pressure, Wind, Moisture and relative humidity. Influence of Meteorological phenomena
on air quality. Laps rate and dispersion pressure systems and air dispersion, winds and
dispersion.Moisture and dispersion, Modeling. 12
3. Engineering systems for Air Pollution control Atmospheric cleaning processes, Approaches to
contaminant control. Gravitational Settling chambers, centrifugal collectors. Wet collectors falanic
filters, Electrostatic precipitators. Control devices for gaseous contaminates. Absorption, condensation,
combustion, Automotive Emission control. 10
UNIT-II
4. Noise Pollution: Sources, Causes, limits of sound control 6
5. Solid Waste Pollution: Sources and types – municipal, Industrial and hazardous Wastes. Properties,
Physical, Chemical of the above waste. Reuse of solid waste materials, materials recovery energy
recovery.
Collection-Types, determination of vehicle and labour requirements, collection routes, mechanical
Volume reduction, Thermal volume reduction, Manual Component separation.
Ultimate disposal-Land filling, deep – well injections. 12
6. Thermal Waste Pollution: Sources and types – Solids (Ash et.) and liquid properties effects on
atmosphere property and human health remedial measures. Effect on steams. 6
7. Nuclear Waste Pollution: Types and sources – Abatement procedures, controlling measures. 6
Books for Reference:
a. Environmental Engineering by Howard S. Peavy, Donald R. Rowe & George Techbobongolons. Mc. Graw
Hill International Editions (1987)
b. Air Pollution Hand Book by Magill PL, F.R. Holder & C. Ackley, Mc Graw Hill.
c. Solid Wastes: Engineering Principles and Management issues.
d. Air Pollution, h.C. Perkins, Mc Graw Hill, New York,
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
6. Rocket engines. General principles, thrust equation. Criterion for performance. Design parameters-
Combustion Chambers and nozzles. Solid and liquid propellants and combustion theory. Electric and
ion propulsion. 10
Books for Reference:
1. Fundamentals of Compressible Flows-S.M. Yahya
2. Gas Dynamics and Jet Propulsion-S.L. Somasundaram
3. Gas Turbenies and Jet Propulsion- Khafuria and Dubey
4. Elements of Gas Dynamics- Liepmann and Roshko
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit
VII SEMESTER B.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
2K11ME 705.I. SMART MATERIALS AND STRUCTURES
Lecture: 4 Hrs / week
Total No. of Hours: 60 Internal Assessment Marks: 25
Examination: 3 Hrs Max marks for Examination:100
UNIT I
1. Overview of smart materials, structures and product technologies. 1
2. Smart materials: Piezoelectric materials, electro- and magnetic – strictive materials, magneto electric
materials, magnetosheological fluids, electrisheological fluids, shape memory materials, fiber optic
sensors. 10
3. Smart sensor, Actuator and transducers smart sensors: Accelerometers, force sensors, load cells,
Torque sensors, pressure sensors etc smart actuators: Displacement actuators, force actuators, power
actuators, vibration dampers Smart Transducers: Ultrosonic transducers, Sonic transducers, air
transducers. 15
Scheme of examination :
Examiners to set four questions from each unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two questions from each unit.
PART-C
5. Robotics Technology – Definition, Anatomy, Robot Control Systems, Resolution Accuracy &
Repeatability, Specification, Problems. 4
6. Classification and Structure of Robotic systems, Point to Point and continuous path systems, Control
loops of Robotic systems, The manufacturers – Cartesian ,cylindrical, spherical, jointed, and SCARA.
Drives and Control Systems Problems. 4
7. Kinematic Analysis and Coordinate Transformation – Direct & Indirect Kinematics Problems.
Geometry based direct Kinematic Analysis coordinate & vector transformations using materials,
Denavit – Hartenberg convention, problems. 4
8. Robot end effectors – Grippers & Tools, Mechanical & Other types of grippers. Robot Programming,
Sensors in Robotics, Robot applications, problems. 4
9. Machine Vision-Components & Working of Machine Vision system for typical Industrial Robot
application. 4
Basic Concepts of FEM, General Applicability of FEM, Engineering Applications, Derivation of Finite
Element Equations Using Direct Approach, Some Commercial Finite Element Program Package.
Element Properties, Displacement Models, Natural Coordinate System, Relation Between Nodal Degree of
Freedom And Generalized Coordinates, Selection of the Order of Interpolation Polynomial, Isoparametric
Formulation, Criteria For Convergence Including Compatibility Conditions, Patch Test, Integration of
Functions Using Gaussian Quadrature Formula, Static Condensation.
UNIT-2
Development of equation for finding shape functions, stiffness matrix, strain matrix and recovery of
elements stresses for.
i) Bar elements.
ii) Truss elements.
iii) Beam elements.
iv) Axis symmetric problems.
v) Three nodded C.S.T.
vi) Four nodded quadrilateral element.
vii) Eight nodded curved quadrilateral element.
viii) Three dimensional stress analysis- Hexahedral element.
Both at an element level and global level assembly of global stiffness matrix, imposition of boundary
conditions, Singularities that may occur in stiffness matrix.
Importance of Jacobean matrix in 2-D problems. General discussion of mesh parameters and properties.
Introduction to thermal problems and fluid flow problems.
BOOKS
1) The Finite Element Method in Engineering, Singiresu. S, Rao, Elsevier Publ, ISBN:978-93-
80931-55-5.
2) Introduction to Finite Elements in Engineering, Tirupathi R .Chandrupatla and Ashok D
.Belegundu, Pearson Publications, ISBN:81-7808-644-1.
3) Finite Element Analysis, George R. Buchanan, Schaum’s Outline series, Tata MacGraw Hill,
ISBN-13: 9780070087149.
UVCE, Mechanical Engg. 54
4)
The finite Element Method and Application in Engineering using ANSYS, Erdogan Madenci,
Ibrahim Guven, Springer International Edition, ISBN:978-81-8489-746-3
5) Practical Finite Element Analysis by Nitin S. Gokhale, Sanjay S. Despande, Sanjeev V .Bedekar,
Anand N. Thite, Finite to Infinite Publications, ISBN:978-81-90195-0-9.
SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Examiner to set three questions from Unit – I and 5 questions from Unit – II.
Students should answer 2 full questions from Unit – I and 3 full questions from Unit – II.
UNIT-II
1. Introduction to Energy sources: Energy sources and their availability, Conventional and non-conventional
energy source, prospects of non-conventional energy sources. 2
2. Solar energy: Solar radiation and its measurements: Solar radiation geometry, Solar radiation, measurements,
solar radiation data, average solar radiation, solar radiation on a tilted surface. 4
3. Solar collectors: Principle f conversion of solar energy to heat. Flat plate collectors- Configuration, basic energy
balance equation, general characteristics, overall heat transfer coefficient, collector performance, absorbers,
selective coating. Concentrating collectors: Types comparison between flat plate and concentrating collectors,
general characteristics. 6
5. Solar energy storage: Storage systems, thermal, electrical, chemical, mechanical, electromagnetic, solar pond.
4
6. Solar energy applications: Solar water heating, space heating, space cooling, solar thermal electric conversion,
solar electric power generation, agriculture and industrial process heat, distillation, pumping, solar furnace, solar
green houses, hydrogen generation. Numerical problems. 6
UNIT-III
7. Wind energy: Introduction. Principles of energy conversion, wind data and energy estimation, site selection,
basic components of the system, classification, advantages and disadvantages of wind energy conversion
system. Design consideration of horizontal axis machines, vertical axis machines, performance of wind
machines using basic power expression, wind energy storage, application of wind energy system. Numerical
problems. 8
8. Energy from bio-mass: Bio-mass conversion, bio-gas generation, factors affecting the gas generation,
classification of bio-gas plants, relative, advantages and disadvantages. Constructional details of KVIC and
Janata model, community bio gas plants, raw materials used, digester design, fuel properties of bio gas,
utilization of bio gas, energy plantation, bio mass gasification, classification of gasifiers, application of the
gasifiers, Numerical problems. 8
UNIT III
11. Reliability: Definition, MTBF, Failure rate and reliability, calculation, reliability improvement,
redundancy, reliability testing. 5
12. ISO 9000: Introduction, standards, benefits of ISO. 5
Books for Reference:
1. Managing for total quality - from Deeming to Taguchi’s & SPC By N. Logothetis, PHI-EEE.
2. Statistical Quality Control - Eugene L, Grant and Richard S. Leaven worth Mc. Grew Hill.
3. TQM and ISO 14000 - Dr. K.C. Arora, S.K. Kataria & Sons
4. Total Quality Management - Hohn S. Oakland, Heinmann Professional Publishing.
5. Total Quality Management- Besterfield, Pearson’s Pub.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set four questions from each Unit.
Students are to answer five full questions choosing at least two from each Unit.
UNIT I
2. Classifications of failure: Instantaneous Damage and cumulative damage, failure patterns and
distributions, failure data analysis, objective of failure analysis, step by step procedure for
metallurgical failure analysis. 4
3. Ductile and brittle fracture, micro mechanism of fractures, fatigue fracture, fundamental of crack
propagation. 4
UNIT II
6. Creep and stress ruptures. 6
7. Bearing failures, rolling bearing failure. Gear failures. Failure of friction surfaces. Seal failures. Shaft
failure. Failure of pressure vessels. 6
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners to set 3 questions in Unit I and five questions in Unit II.
Students are to answer five questions selecting at least one question from Unit I and three questions from Unit II.
Unit I
1. Integrated Materials Management
Integrated Materials Management (IMM): Introduction & its need – Purchasing Management & its
importance –Vendor Development & Vendor Management. 10
2. Purchasing Management
Goals of Purchasing – Negotiation – Purchase system price forecasting – Purchasing under uncertainty
– Purchasing of capital equipment - International Purchasing. 10
Unit II
4. Inventory Management Introduction – Economic Order Quantity – Practical Inventory Systems –
Computers in IMM. 10
5. Materials Planning & Budgeting Importance & Definition – Techniques & Guidelines - Budgeting.10
UNIT I
1. Introduction to POM: Historical evolution of POM, the system concept, system efficiencies and
effectiveness, decision making for POM systems, role of models, the internal & external environment
of POM, concepts of production and the measurement. 5
2. Designing of the POM systems: Output design, materials & processing considerations, design
specifications and tolerances, standardization & interchangeability, human engineering. 5
3. Facility design: Layout types, functional & product type’s layouts, fixed position layout, cellar
layouts, line balancing, new manufacturing methods, problems. 5
4. Operation standards and work measurements: Job design, production and operations standards,
work measurement techniques. 5
5. Capacity planning: Capacity planning decisions, capacity planning models, decision tree analysis and
break-even analysis, problems. 5
UNIT II
6. Location analysis: Location factors, Industrial plant locations, models for single facility and multi-
facility locations, transportation model, simple median model problems. 5
7. Forecasting: Requirements of forecasting for operations, categories of forecasting methods, moving
averaging method, exponential smoothing with trend and seasonality, forecasting errors, regression
analysis, delphi method, problems. 6
8. Aggregate planning: Aggregate planning costs, the goals of aggregate planning, strategies for
developing aggregate planning, mathematical models, aggregate planning by linear programming
approach (transportation model) problems. 6
UNIT III
9. Inventory control: Inventory types, Inventory costs, ABC’s of inventory, EOQ models with and
without shortage, production Inventory model, inventory model with price break, problems. 6
10. Operation Scheduling: Job shop scheduling, scheduling for batches, high volume continues systems,
scheduling for service systems. 6
11. Materials requirement planning: Planning for material needs, capacity planning, limitations and
advantages of MRP, Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP-II), Just-In-Time (J I T)
manufacturing.6
Books for Reference:
1. Production and operation management By Adam & EBERT
2. Modern Production Operation Management By BUFFA
3. Operation Management By Joseph Monks
4. Production & Operation Management By S. N. Chary.
Scheme of Examination:
Examiners are to set Three questions from each of Unit-I & Unit-II and Two questions from Unit-III. Students to
answer Five full questions choosing Two from Unit-I & Unit-II One from Unit-III.
2. The Governing Equations of Fluid Dyanamics: Their derivations, a discussion of their Physical
meaning and a presentation of forms particularly suitable to CFD.
Models of flow, Finite Control Volume, Infinitesimal Fluid Element, The substantial Derivative, The
Divergence of Velocity: Its Physical meaning, The Continuity Equation, Four Models and its
Comparison, Manipulations, The momentum equation, The Energy Equation, Equations for Viscous
Flow (Navier Stokes Equation), Equations for Inviscid Flow (Euler Equation Problems). 12
4. Basics of the Numeric : Introduction to Finite Differences, Difference Equations, Explicit and
Implicit approaches; Definitions and Contrasts. 10
5. Grids with Appropriate Transformations : General Transformation of the equations, Matrices and
Jacobians, Forms of the governing equations particularly suited for C.F.D. 8
REFERENCES:
1. CAD/CAM & Practice by IBRAHIM ZEID TMH.
2. Mathematical Elements of Computer Graphics, by Roger & Adams
3. Computer Graphics by Hearn & Beker.
4. Introduction to Finite Elements in Engineering - Tirupathi Chandrupatla, Ashok Belegundi (P H I).
5. Finite Element Methods-Abel and Desai.
6 Numerical Control Machines and Computer Aided Manufacturing.Kunder, Tewari, Rao. Pub: Tata
McGraw Hill.
UNIT – I
1. MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT CHARACTERISTICS AND INFORMATION
REQUIREMENTS : Industry classification, product / market / process characteristics, manufacturing
planning cycle, information planning and control techniques. ERP concept & evolution history: MRP
– I, MRP-II, ERP. Client server technology. RDBMS. 8
UNIT – II
6. DISTRIBUTION MODULE OF BaaN: Module architecture – overview, item data, purchase ordering
/ control, sales ordering / control, replenishment order control, electronic data interchange. 10
UNIT I
1. An Overview: Definitions, construction management contracts, value engineering case studies.
Definition, value engineering recommendations, programmes, advantages. 8
2. APPROACH OF FUNCTION: Evaluation of function, determining function, classifying function,
evaluation of costs, evaluation of worth determining worth and evaluation of value. 8
3. VE JOB PLAN: Introduction, orientation, information phase, speculation phase, analysis phase,
development phase – implementation follow up phase. 6
4. SELECTION OF EVALUATION OF VE PROJECTS: Projects selection, methods selection, value
standards, application of VE methodology. 8
UNIT II
5. VERSATILITY A VE PROGRAMME: Introduction training plan, career development for VE
specialists. 8
6. INITIATING A VE PROGRAMME: Introduction, training plan, career development for VE
specialists. 8
7. FAST DIGRAMMING: Cost models, life cycle costs. 6
8. VE LEVEL OF EFFORT: VE team, co-ordinator, designer, different services, definition,
construction management contracts, value engineering case studies. 8
Note: The details of the relevant theory for conducting above experiments are to be covered during
laboratory hours.
Scheme of Examination:
Two experiments are to be conducted as follows:
1. One Experiment on CNC Lathe/ Milling Machine – 40 Marks.
2. One Experiment on Robotics and Master CAM – 40 Marks.
3. Viva Voice – 20 Marks.
The project work is assigned at the beginning of VII Semester to students in groups of not more than four
students. The project work may be carried out either in the college or in recognized industries / R&D
establishments/National Laboratories.
Project works carried out at commercial tutorial establishments, Continuing Education Centers and at
Software coaching centers are not permitted to submit the project work.
Any repetition of previous project works carried out either in this College or elsewhere will not be accepted..
When the project work is done outside the college, it should be under the close supervision of the internal
guide (a teaching staff of the Department) and an external guide from the establishment where the students
do the work. In such cases, it is mandatory to attach a Certificate for having carried out the Project work
from the establishment, where the project was carried out.
At the end of the project work, a report is submitted in a bound from. The internal assessment is based on
the presentation made by each student which is judged by a Departmental Committee consisting of teaching
staff members and the respective guides as one of the members.
In the viva voce examination, the project work is assessed by two examiners.
The seminar course is intended to build both written and oral communication skill of a student. It is also
intend to develop self confidence and remove stage fear in a student.
Each student is required to make visual presentation using PPT on any technical topic relevant to mechanical
engineering after carrying out necessary information retrieval to mechanical engineering after carrying out
necessary information retrieval from journals, reports, internet, etc. Each student has to make one
preliminary presentation and one final presentation after getting approval of topic of seminar from the
faculty assigned.
The internal assessment marks will be awarded by the assigned faculty member based on the performance of
the student in the seminar and submission of seminar reports.
Industrial tour is intended to make the students to get an insight of the organization they visit. The students
are required to visit a minimum of two industries, one power plant and any other place where mechanical
engineering applications are used for specific purpose. Each student has to submit a report comprising the
details of visits made in a hard bind or spiral bind form. The internal assessment marks will b awarded by
the assigned faculty member based on the report submitted by the students and their behavior during
industrial tour.
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6480-BUP-150-August 2012