Sr. No.

Subject

Code

Scheme for Second year in Mechanical Engineering (Semester - III) Course Plan for Each Week (Hrs) Evaluation (Marks) End Credits Test Test End Semester Lectures Laboratory Tutorial Practical 2 1 Semester Weightage (%)
3 --3

Laboratory Work (Journal)# ---25

Total

1
3 2 -4

Applied Mathematics III

ME201

20 20 20 20 20 20
20 --

20 20 20 20 20 20
20 --

100 100 100 100 100 100

100 -60 60 60 60 60 60 --

60

100 125

2
1 3 4 3 3 -2 -1 2 -4 --3 -2 5 2 -4 4 -3

Strength of Materials

ME202

Machine Drawing

ME203

-------

25 25 25 -25 25

125 125 125 100 125 25

Material Science

ME204

Thermodynamics

ME205

Manufacturing Science -I

ME206

Industrial Electronics

ME207

Machine Shop Practice - I

ME208

Total

20

12

27

140

140

---

420

--

150

850

NOTE Test1, Test2 and end semester weightage marks will be added and shown as the theory marks in the mark sheet. # Distribution of term work marks: Journal work 15 Marks + Attendance 5 Marks + oral 5 Marks For passing, Student must secure minimum 40% marks in each subject with all heads of passing taken together and minimum 35% marks in the end semester examination

- 175 -

Sr. No.

Subject

Code

Scheme for Second year in Mechanical Engineering (Semester - IV) Course Plan for Each Week (Hrs) Evaluation (Marks) End Credits Test Test End Semester Lectures Laboratory Tutorial Practical 2 1 Semester Weightage (%)
3 4 -2 5 --3

Laboratory Work (Journal) ---50

Total

1
60 60 60 60

ME 251

20 20 20 20 20 -20

20 20 20 20 20 -20

100 100 100 100 100 -100

100 150

2
4 3 4 -2 -2 3 2 -1 2 5 2 -4 2 -5

Applied Mathematics IV Theory of Machines - I

ME 252

Fluid Mechanics

ME 253

--60 ---

50 25#

150 125

ME 254

ME 255

-25
--

50 25
#

150 50 60 100

Mechanical Engineering Measurement Manufacturing Science II Machine Shop Practice II

ME 256

PCT

HS- 201

Total

20

26

120

120

---

300

25

260

825

NOTE Test1, Test2 and end semester weightage marks will be added and shown as the theory marks in the mark sheet. # Distribution of term work marks: Journal work 15 Marks + Attendance 5 Marks + oral 5 Marks For passing, Student must secure minimum 40% marks in each subject with all heads of passing taken together and minimum 35% marks in the end semester examination

- 176 -

SEMESTER-III CODE: ME201

CLASS: S.E (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Applied Mathematics -III Lecture 03 Period per week Practical --(each of 60 minutes) Tutorial --Credit 03 Hours In Semester 01 Evaluation system End Semester* 03 Practical --Term Work --TOTAL --* 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 202 100 ----150

Rationale: This is supplementary subject to Mathematics I and II. It contains additional tools and techniques of engineering mathematics which is essential for successful completion of an engineering course. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to learn Matrices algebra Vector algebra Integral techniques of complex variables Tools and techniques of Laplace transformation Knowledge of mathematical tools in present course will help in mathematical analysis of mechanical system. Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. 1. Matrices 1.1 Types of Matrices. 1.2 Adjoint of a matrix, Inverse of a matrix, Orthogonal and Unitary matrices. 1.3 Elementary transformations, rank of a matrix. 1.4 Reduction to a normal form. 08 01 1.5 System of homogeneous and non homogeneous equations, their consistency and solution. 1.6 Brief revision of vectors over real field , Inner product, Norm, Linear dependence and independence, Orthogonality of matrix 1.7 Characteristic polynomial, values and vectors of square matrix 1.8 Characteristic polynomial, Cayley Hamilton Theorem (without - 177 -

02

03

proof) Functions of square matrix. 2. Vector Algebra 2.1 Vector and scalar functions and fields 2.2 Partial derivatives of a vector function 2.3 Gradient of a scalar field 2.4 Divergence and curl of a vector field 2.5 Vector integrals Line, area and surface integrals 2.6 Gauss divergence theorem 2.5 Application to mechanical systems 3. Complex Integration 3.1 Regions and Paths in the Z-plane 3.2 Line integral of a function of complex variable 3.3 Cauchys integral theorem 3.4 Cauchys integral formula and deduction (without proof) 3.5 Taylors and Laurents development (without proof) 3.6 Singularities, poles, residue at isolated singularity and its evaluation 3.7 Residue Theorem Laplaces Transforms 4. 4.1 Function of bounded variation (statement only) 4.2 Laplaces transforms of 1, tn, eat, sin(at), cos (at), sinh (at), cosh (at) 4.3 Linearity property, expressions (without proof) for L[eat f (t)], L[f (at)], L[tn f (t)], L[f (t)/t],
t L f (u ) du , 0

10

06

04

10

d L n f (t ) dt
n

05

4.4 Periodic functions, Heaviside unit step function, Dirac- delta Function and their Laplace transforms (statement only) 5. Inverse Laplace Transforms 5.1 Linearity property evaluation of inverse Laplace Transforms using theorems and by partial fraction method 08 5.2 Convolution Theorem (without proof) and Heaviside development 5.3 Application to solve initial and boundary valve problems involving ordinary differential equations with one dependent variable.

Recommended Books: 1) Matrices, Vasistha 2) A Text Book of Applied Mathematics, P. N. & J. N. Wartikar 3) Higher Engineering Mathematics, B. S. Grewal 4) Advance Engineering Mathematics, E. Kreyszig 5) Complex variables, R. V. Churchil 6) Laplace Tranforms, Schaum series

- 178 -

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Strength of Materials Lecture 03 Periods per week Practical 2 per batch (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 4 Hours In Semester 01 Evaluation System End Semester* 03 Practical -Term Work -TOTAL * 60% Weightage for end semester

SEMESTER - III CODE : ME202

Marks 20 X 02 100 -25 125

Rationale: This course involves analytical methods for determining the strength, stiffness and stability of various load carrying structural members and machine components. A thorough knowledge of basic mathematics and the basic course in engineering mechanics are prerequisite for this subject. In this subject the emphasis is given on the stresses and strains that occur inside real bodies and their deformation under loads. Course Objectives: To determine the internal forces developed in structural members. To determine the stresses and strains produced in the structural members and machine components subjected to various loads. To study the failure theories Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. STRESS AND STRAIN :- Definition, Stress strain, tensile and compressive stresses, shear stress-Elastic limit, Hookes law, Poissons ratio, modulus of elasticity, modulus of rigidity, bulk modulus, yield stress, ultimate stress, factor of safety, state of simple shear, relation between elastic constants, volumetric strain, volumetric strain for tri-axial 13 01 loading, deformation of tapering members, deformation due to self weight, bars of varying sections, composite sections, Temperature stresses, strain energy ,Resilience, proof Resilience, Strain energy stored in the member due to gradually applied load, suddenly applied load, impact load, strain energy stored due to shear. SHEAR FORCE AND BENDING MOMENT in beams: Axial force, shear force and bending moment diagrams for statically determinate 7 02 beams including beams with internal fringes for different types of - 179 -

03

04

05

06

loading, relationship between rate of loading, shear force and bending moment. STREESES IN BEAMS:- Theory of pure bending, Assumptions, Flexural formula for straight beams, moment of resistance, bending stress distribution , Section moduli for different sections, beams of uniform strength. SHEAR STRESSES IN BEAMS : Distribution of shear stress across plane sections used commonly for structural purposes, shear connectors TORSION: Torsion of circular shafts solid and hollow, stresses in shaft when transmitting power, Shafts in series and parallel. Strain energy due to Torsion. PRINCIPLE STRESSES: General equations for transformation of stress, principal planes and principal stresses, maximum shear stress, determination using Mohrs circle, maximum principal & max. shear stress theory of failure, Combined Bending and Torsion, Equivalent Bending moment and equivalent torque. DEFLECTION OF BEAMS: Deflection of cantilevers, simply supported and over hanging beams using double integration and Macaulays methods for different types of loadings. THIN CYLINDRICAL AND SPHERICAL SHELLS: Stress and strain in thin Cylinders and spheres due to internal pressure, Cylindrical shell with hemispherical ends. THICK SHELLS: Introduction, Lames theory, Lames equation, Longitudinal stress, maximum shear stress, Volumetric strain.

List of Experiments: 1. Tension test on mild steel bar (stress- strain behavior, modulus determination) 2. Test on tor-steel 3. Test on cast iron (transverse, tension) 4. Shear test on mild steel, cast iron, brass 5. Torsion test on mild steel bar/cast iron bar 6. Brinell hardness test 7. Rockwell hardness test 8. Izod impact test/Charpy test 9. Flexural test on beam (central point load) 10. Flexural test on beam (two point load) (Plotting of load deflection curve & finding value of E for experiment no. 9&10)

- 180 -

Text Books: 1. Mechanics of Materials, EP Popov, Prentice Hall of India 2. Theory of Elastic Stability, Timoshenko & Gere, Tata Mcgraw Hill 3. Engineering Mechanics, Timoshenko & Young, Tata McGraw Hill 4. Mechanics of Structures, SB Junnakar, Charotar Publishers 5. Strength of Materials, W.A. Nash Schaums outline series, Tata McGraw Hill References: 1. Mechanics of Materials, James Gere-Thompson Learning 2. Mechanics of Materials, Ferdinand P Beer, E Russell Johnson, Jr. John Dewolf (McGraw Hill International) 3. Strength of Materials, S. Ramamarutham a. 4. Strength of Materials, G.H. Ryder MACMILLAN 4. Strength of Materials, R. Subramaniam OXFORD 5. Strength of Materials A Practical Approach (Volume-I), D. S. Prakash Rao (Univrsity Press)

- 181 -

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Machine Drawing Lecture 01 Periods per week Practical 4 per batch (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 3 Hours In Semester 01 Evaluation System End Semester* 02 Practical -Term Work -TOTAL * 60% Weightage for End semester

SEMESTER - III CODE : ME203

Marks 20 X 02 100 -25 125

Rationale: It is expected to possess a thorough understanding of drawing, which includes clear spatial visualization of objects and the proficiency in reading and interpreting a wide variety of production drawings. Besides it is also expected to possess certain degree of drafting skills depending upon job function, to perform day to day activities i.e. communicating and discussing ideas with supervisors and passing instructions to subordinates also knowledge of computer aided drafting is essential part hence as a part of curriculum. Objectives: To draw the assembly and details of the given M/C components as specified. To read and interpret the given production drawings properly. To prepare the welding drawing as per the conventions. To make free hand proportionate sketches of identified M/Cs components. To apply standard conventions used in m/c drawing To effectively use CAD software to produce the drawing of M/C components as required. Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. Solid Geometry: Intersection of surfaces and Interpretation of solids-Intersection of prism or cylinder with Prism cylinder or cone both solids in simple position only, Primary auxiliary views and aux. projections of simple machine parts. Machine Elements : Free hand sketches of M/C elements such as 5 01 bolts, nuts, washers, studs, tapped holes, Conventional representation of assembly of Threaded parts in external and sectional Conventional representation of assembly of Threaded parts in external and sectional Views. - 182 -

02

03

04

05

Preparation of details & assembly drawings of Jigs and fixtures. Limits fits and tolerances dimensioning with tolerances indicating various types of fit in details and assembly drawings. Details and Assembly Drawing: Introduction to unit assembly drawing steps involved in preparing assembly drawing from details and vice versa. Preparation of details & assembly drawings of Clapper block, Single tool post, Lathe & Milling tail stock, Cotter, knuckle joint, Keys and coupling: Keys-sunk, parallel, woodruff, saddle, feather etc. Coupling - simple, muff, Flanged, protected flange coupling, Oldhams coupling, universal Coupling. Preparation of Details & Assembly Drawings of Bearingssimple, solid, bushes, pedestal, footstep, I.S. conventional representation of ball and bearings. Preparation of Details & Assembly Drawings of Pulleys-flat belt, V-belt, rope belts fast and loose pulleys, Pipe joints: flanged joints- spigot and gland and stuffing box, expansion joint Preparation of details & assembly drawings of Valves- Air cock, Blow off cock, Steam stop valve, gates valve, globe valve, nonreturn valve, I.C Engine parts: piston, connecting rod, cross head and crankshaft.

With CAD PACKAGE

Term Work: A. Total 4 numbers of half imperial drawing sheets 1 Sheet on Module 1minimum 3 problems 1 Sheets on details of assembly of any two topics from Module 2 1 Sheets on details of assembly of any two topics from Module 3 1 Sheet on assembly of details of any unit topics from Module 4 1 Sheets on details of assembly of any two topics from Module 5 1 Sheet detail- assembly of Module 6 with fits and tolerances. B. Practice using CAD Packages Reference Books: 1. Machine Drawing By N. D. Bhatt. Charotar Prakashan 2. A text book of Machine Drawing By Lakshminarayan & M. L. Mathur. (Jain brother,Delhi). 3. Machine Drawing By Kamat & Rao. 4. Machine Drawing By M. B. Shah. 5. A Text book of Machine drawing By R. B. Gupta (Satya Prakasham Tech publication) 6. Machine drawing By K.I.Narayana, P. Kannaiah, K. Venkata Reddy.

- 183 -

SEMESTER- III CODE: ME 204

S.E. (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Material Science Lecture 03 Periods per week Practical 02 (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 4 Hours Evaluation Scheme In Semester 01 End Semester 03 Practical -Term Work -Total * 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 20 X 02 100 -25 125

Rationale: To demonstrate basic knowledge of Materials Science and Metallurgy and by giving in-depth exposure to the fundamentals of Materials Science useful for a Graduate Mechanical Engineer so that they will be able to understand and relate properties of materials at micro as well as macro scale. Being interdisciplinary in nature, this particular subject provides broader platform for the understanding of other subjects. During the course they will study topics ranging from lattice imperfections, deformations, strain hardening, fracture, fatigue, creep to alloys and alloy diagrams, heat treatment, surface treatment, strengthening mechanisms and various types of alloy steels and tool steels and the effects of various alloying elements over them. Objective: At the end of the course the student will have an understanding of mechanical, physical and chemical properties of materials including metals, ceramics, polymers and composites and the reasons for these properties to exist. Prerequisites: Higher Secondary level Physics, Applied Sciences (F.E.) DETAILED SYLLABUS Unit Topics (Hr) 1 INTRODUCTION Historical perspective and Materials Science, Why study properties of materials, Classification of materials, Advanced 4 materials, Future materials and Modern materials. 2 IMPERFECTION IN SOLIDS Point defects, theoretical yield point, line defects and dislocations, 4 Interfacial defects, bulk or volume defects and atomic vibrations. 3 DIFFUSION Diffusion Mechanisms and steady state and non-steady state diffusion, Factors that influence diffusion and non equilibrium 5 - 184 -

transformation and microstructure. DISLOCATIONS AND STRENGTHENING MECHANISMS Dislocation and plastic deformation and mechanism of strengthening in metals, Recovery, recrystallization and grain growth, Strengthening by second phase particles, optimum distribution of particles and lattice resistance to dislocation motion. PHASE DIAGRAMS Equilibrium phase diagrams, Particle strengthening by precipitation and precipitation reactions, Kinetics of nucleation and growth, The iron-carbon system, phase transformations, Transformation rate effects and TTT diagrams, Microstructure and property changes in iron-carbon system. FAILURE Fracture, ductile and brittle fracture, Fracture mechanics, Impact fracture, ductile brittle transition, Fatigue, crack initiation and propagation, crack propagation rate, Creep, generalized creep behavior, stress and temperature effects. APPLICATIONS AND PROCESSING OF METALS AND ALLOYS Types on metals and alloys, fabrication of metals, thermal processing of metals, Heat treatment and precipitation hardening. APPLICATIONS AND PROCESSING OF POLYMERS Mechanical Behavior of polymers, Mechanisms of deformation and strengthening of polymers, Crystallization, melting and glass transition, polymer types and polymer synthesis and processing, degradation of polymers ECONOMIC, ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES OF MATERIAL USAGE Economic considerations, Environmental and societal considerations, Recycling issues, Life Cycle analysis and its use in design.

TEXT BOOKS: 1. An Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering,William D. Callister, Willey. 2. Material Science for Engineers, J. F.Shackelford and M K Muralidhara, Pearson. 3. Material Science & Engineerin, G. S. Upadhyaya and Anish Upadhyaya, Viva Books. REFERENCE: 1. Physical Metallurgy, Sydney Avner, Tata McGraw Hill. 2. Mechanical Metallurgy, George Dieter, Tata McGraw Hill. 3. Physical Metallurgy,Y. Lakhtin.

- 185 -

SEMESTER-III CODE: ME205 Period per week (each of 60 minutes)

Evaluation system

CLASS: S.E (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Thermodynamics Lecture 04 Practical - -Tutorial 02 Credit 5 Hours In Semester 01 End Semester 03 Practical --Term Work --TOTAL ---

Marks 20 02 100 --25 100

60% Weightage for end semester

Rationale: It is one of the fundamental subjects of mechanical system dealing with fundamental laws involving energy interaction. It also provides exposure to techniques of thermal system analysis. It is a prerequisite for undergraduate mechanical engineering course. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to understand thermodynamic concepts write energy balance equation for steady system learn about thermodynamic limitations understand concepts of entropy and availability learn about the behavior of pure substances develop understanding of fundamental cycles of power generation learn techniques of analyzing reactive systems Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. Thermodynamic concepts: System, surrounding, state, path, property, reversible and irreversible process, thermodynamic work, heat, temperature, thermodynamic equilibrium, Zeroth law of thermodynamics. First law of Thermodynamics: Statement applied to non-cyclic process, Internal 10 01 energy, Application of First law to closed systems, Application of First law to open systems, concept of flow work and enthalpy, steady flow energy equation, SFEE applied to boiler, nozzle, turbine, compressor, condenser, throttling devices etc. Work done in steady flow processes in terms of pressure and volume. Second law of thermodynamics: Limitations of first law. Heat engine and 08 02 - 186 -

03

04

06

thermal efficiency, reversed heat engine and coefficient of performance, KelvinPlanck and Clausius statements and their equivalence. Carnot cycle, Carnots theorem, Thermodynamic temperature scale. Entropy-Clausius inequality, Definition of entropy, Entropy as property, Tdsrelation, Entropy changes during an ideal gas during reversible process, Principle of increase of entropy. 10 Availability: Available and Unavailable energy. Energy destruction and irreversibility, Estimation of availability of closed and open system. Properties of pure substances: Phase change of pure substances, Dryness fraction, Calculation of thermodynamic properties such as enthalpy, internal 10 energy and entropy. Steam table and Mollier chart, Combustion of reactive mixtures: Combustion reactions, Stoichiometric air A/F, actual A/F ratio, Heat of combustion-open and closed system, Enthalpy and internal energy of reaction. Enthalpy of formation. Calorific value at constant 08 pressure and constant volume. First law for reactive system for closed and open system, Adiabatic combustion temperature. Recommended Books: 1. Fundamentals of Thermodynamics,Sonntag, Wiley India 2. Thermodynamics, J. P. Holman, Mc Graw Hill. 3. Engineering Thermodynamics,P. K. Nag, Tata McGraw Hill 4. Thermodynamics and Engg. Approach, Yunus and Cengel, McGraw Hill, Inc 5. Engineering Thermodynamics, M. A. Saad, McGraw Hill. 6. Engineering Thermodynamics, R. K. Rajput, Lakshmi Publication. 7. Applied Thermodynamics, T. D. Eastop and A. McConkey, References: 1. Thermodynamics, W. C. Raynold , Macgraw Hill and NY. 2. Engineering Thermodynamics, Mayhew Y R Rogers GFC Orient Longman 3. Engineering Thermodynamics, M. Achutan, PHI 4. Engineering Thermodynamics, J. B. Jones and Dugan, PHI.

- 187 -

SEMESTER-III CODE: ME 206 Periods per week (each of 60 minutes)

CLASS: SE (Mechanical ) SUBJECT: Manufacturing Science -I Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit 3 --3 Hours 01 03 ---

In Semester End Semester* Evaluation System Practical Term Work TOTAL * 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 20 x 02 100 --100

Rationale: Manufacturing science deals with manufacturing of various components with the help different processes and machines and subsequently its testing. As such the focus of this course is to familiarize the student with different manufacturing processes along with its basic principles and its applications. This course will give the student a good view of the manufacturing processes available in the industry. Course Objectives : To gain an understanding and appreciation of breadth and depth of the field of manufacturing. To recognize the strong interrelationships between the components and the manufacturing processes To make the students aware of different machines like Lathe, Milling, drilling etc. To become familiar with some of the basic welding, molding and metal surface treatment processes. To learn and apply the basic terminology associated with this field To increase your knowledge and broaden your perspective of the manufacturing world in which many of the students will contribute their talents and leadership Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. Pattern making and Foundry: Materials used for pattern making, Types of pattern, allowance Pattern, core box, core prints and cores. Plastic molding:-Compression molding, Injection molding, Blow molding, Transfer molding, shell molding, carbon dioxide molding 06 01 Casting: Gravity die or permanent mold casting, pressure die casting, cold chamber die casting, centrifugal casting, , investment mold casting, Plaster mold casting, continuous casting Metal surface treatment: Electroplating, galvanizing, anodizing, metal - 188 -

02 03 04

05

06

07

spraying. Lathes: type of lathes, their construction and working, operation of lathes, attachments and accessories used on lathe, type of tools, cutting speed, feed, depth of cut and machining time. Capstan and turret lathes, tooling for simple jobs. NC ,CNC and DNC machines, machining centers and types Milling Machines: types of machines, horizontal, universal, vertical, Cutters and their applications, Operation on milling machines, Use of dividing head and circular table. Direct, simple, compound, differential and angular indexing Table feed in milling. Work holding devices. Drilling Machines: Types of machines, Types of drillings, operations such as drilling, boring , reaming, spot facing, counter boring, counter sinking and tapping. Drill speeds and feeds. Planner machines, shaping machines and slotting machine: Various types, construction and working of machine, operations and tools, field of application, quick return mechanism and feed mechanisms of these machines. Grinding: Grinding machines such as pedestal, cylindrical surface, centre less and tool and cutter grinder. Operations on the above mentioned machines. Grinding wheel, selection and specifications. Dressing and trimming of grinding wheels. Finishing operations such as lapping and honing. Welding: Riveting, soldering and brazing, fusion welding, gas and arc welding, submerged arc welding-inert gas welding, electro slag welding, thermit welding, welding equipments, Pressure welding Solid phase welding, resistance and friction welding- other miscellaneous welding processes, weld joint types, weldability Non-Destructive Testing Dye Penetrant, Magnetic, Electrical, Ultrasonic and Radiographic nondestructive testing methods. Non Conventional Machining Processes: Abrasive jet machining, Electric discharge machining, Electron beam machining, Plasma arc machining, Ultrasonic machining etc.

06 04 04

09

08

05

Text Books: Workshop Technology By W. A. J. Chapman part I, II & III A Textbook of Foundary Technology by M. Lal Production Technology by R. C. Patel and C. G. Gupta Vol I, II. Manufacturing Processes & materials for Engineers by Doyle. Production Technology by HMT Production technology by Jain & Gupta. Elements of workshop Technology Hazra Chaudhary Vol I, II. Manufacturing Process by Roy A. LINDBERG. - 189 -

SEMESTER III CODE : ME 207

CLASS: SE (Mechanical ): SUBJECT: Industrial Electronics Lecture 03 Periods per week Practical 2 per batch (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 4 Hours In Semester 01 End Semester* 03 Practical -Evaluation System Term Work -TOTAL * 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 20 X 20 100 -25 125

Rational: In recent years, the field of Power Electronics has undergone tremendous growth so the syllabus has been devoted to the study of characteristics and various industrial applications of these devices. Also in many applications of Power Semiconductor Devices, Microcontroller plays a vital role, so the syllabus is framed to make the students familiarize with the basic knowledge of general purpose microcontroller. Course Objective: To teach the characteristics and various applications of power electronics devices like Inverter, Chopper, Converter and Industrial Drives. Also to study the basic concepts of Microcontroller. Pre-requisite: Semiconductor Devices, Operational Amplifier, Logic Circuits, AC and DC machines Detailed Syllabus: Module Details Hrs. No. Semiconductor Power Devices: 1 Characteristics of power diodes, power transistors, power MOSFET, IGBT, SCRs, TRIACs, DIAC and GTO. Rating of power devices, 03 2 Converter: Single Phase: - Half wave, full wave, half controlled and full controlled converters with R & RL Load, effect of Freewheeling diode. Three Phase: - Half wave, full wave, fully controlled converters with Resistive Load only, Dual converter. Chopper: Principle of chopper operation, step up and step down, one quadrant, two quadrant chopper (Type A and B). Thyristorised chopper circuits: - 190 -

6 7

a) Voltage commutated chopper b) Current commutated chopper c) Load commutated chopper Inverter: Classification of inverter , Analysis & Design: a) Series , Parallel and bridge (Mc Murray) b) Voltage and current source inverter c) PWM inverter Different methods for harmonic reduction in inverter output. DC Drives: Concept of DC electric drive with respect to speed control. Single phase, half wave semi converter, full converter drive for separately excited dc motor. Dynamic and regenerative braking of DC motor. AC Drives: Induction motor fundamentals and speed control methods 1. Stator voltage 2. Variable frequency 3. Rotor resistance 4. Slip energy recovery scheme SMPS & UPS Servo Voltage Stabilizer: Switched Mode voltage regulator, Servo Voltage Stabilizer, Block diagram and configuration of UPS. Operational Amplifier applications, IC555 applications Overview of micro processors and micro-controllers: 8051 microcontrollers: Functional block diagram and architecture, Instruction set and assembly language programming.

07

08

06

06 04 10

Text Books: 1) General Electric: SCR manual, USA. 2) M.H. Rashid, Power electronics, PHI India. 4) Dr. P.S. Bimbhra, Power Electronics, Khanna Publications. 5) Ned Mohan: Power electronics; John Willey Pub. Additional Reading: 1)Chute and Chute: Electronics in Industry; MGH 2)B.W. Williams: Power Electronics, Jhon Willey,1975. 3) P.C. Sen , Power Electronics, TMH.

- 191 -

Suggested Laboratory Experiments Minimum Six experiments on Characteristics of power diodes, power transistors, power MOSFET, IGBT, SCRs, TRIACs, DIAC and GTO. Firing Circuits for SCR PWM Inverter using IGBT Various types of Choppers Speed Control of DC Motor using converter Speed Control of induction Motor using V/f Method Instruction set and assembly language programming. Interfacing of: HEX-keyboards, LCD display, ADC, DAC using 8051 controller Study of SMPS, Servo Voltage Stabilizer

- 192 -

SEMESTER - III CODE : ME 208 Periods per week (each of 60 minutes)

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Machine Shop Practice-I Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit In Semester End Semester Practical Term Work TOTAL -2 per batch -1 Hours -----

Evaluation System

Marks ---25 25

Rationale: Workshop is the nerve centre of any manufacturing industry. Knowledge of manufacturing processes is required to produce the object from the design. Machining, welding, Forging are the basic manufacturing processes to manufacture the jobs whether simple or complex. The knowledge of the parts and operation of machines & equipment used in these manufacturing processes is essential for a mechanical engineer. The practical hands on knowledge of performing various operations on the machine and equipment used in these manufacturing processes in creating a given job forms the strong foundation for a student of mechanical engineering. Course Objectives: The students successfully completing this course are expected to develop knowledge of: Various parts and operation of lathe and shaper machines Tools, tackles used in various manufacturing operations such as machining on lathe, shaper, forging and welding. Hands on practical knowledge of various operations such as Plain turning, taper turning, precision turning on lathe machine Thread cutting on lathe machine Machining plain, horizontal and inclined surfaces on shaper machine Preparation of composite welding joint Operations in forging

- 193 -

Term Work :Job No. Details One job on lathe machine involving plain turning, precision 01 turning, taper turning and screw cutting operation. One job on shaper involving machining of horizontal and inclined 02 surfaces. One job on forging of cutting tools used on lathes such as boring 03 tool. One job on forging of parting tool 04 One job on welding exercise to make a composite joint such as T05 Joint.

Hrs. 07 06 05 05 05

- 194 -

SEMESTER-IV CODE: ME251

CLASS: S.E (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Applied Mathematics -IV Lecture 03 Period per week Practical --(each of 60 minutes) Tutorial --Credit 3 Hours In Semester 01 Evaluation system End Semester* 03 Practical --Term Work --TOTAL --* 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 202 100 ----100

Rationale: This is supplementary subject to Mathematics I, II and III. It contains addition tools and techniques of engineering mathematics which is essential for successful completion of an engineering course. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to learn Tools and techniques of Fourier analysis Solving partial differential equation Tools and techniques of random data analysis Probability distribution Tools and techniques of sampling theory Regression analysis Knowledge of mathematical tools in present course will help in mathematical analysis of mechanical system. Module No. Details 1. Fourier Series 1.1 Orthogonal and orthonormal functions, Expression for a function in a series of Orthogonal functions 1.2 sine and cosine functions and their Orthogonality properties 1.3 Fourier Series of periodic functions with period 2 and 2L , Dirichlets theorem (only statement) 1.4 Even and odd functions 1.5 Half range sine and cosine series 1.6 Parsevalls relations (only statement) 1.7 Complex form of Fourier series 1.8 Fourier integrals with even and odd functions. - 195 Hrs.

01

10

02

03

04

05

06

2. Partial Differential Equations Partial differential equation governing transverse vibrations of an elastic string, its formulation and solution using Fourier series. Heat equation, steady- state configuration for heat flow. Two & Three dimensional Laplace equation. 3. Random Variables Discrete and continuous random variables, probability mass function and density function. Probability distribution for random variables. Expected value, Variance. 4. Probability Distributions Binomial, Poisson and Normal Distributions. 5. Sampling Theory 5.1 Sampling distribution. Test of Hypothesis. Level of significance, critical region. One tailed and two tailed tests. Interval Estimation of population parameters. Large and small samples. 5.2 Test of significance for Large samples: Test for significance of the difference between sample mean and population means, Test for significance of the difference between the means of two samples. Students t-distribution and its properties. Test of significance of small samples: Test for significance of the difference between sample mean and population means, Test for significance of the difference between the means of two samples, Chi-square distribution and its properties, Test of the Goodness of fit. 6. Fitting of curves Least square method: Fitting the straight line and parabolic curve. Bivariate Frequency Distributions, Correlation. Co-variance, Karl Pearson Coefficient and Spearmans Rank Co-relation Coefficient (non-repeated and repeated ranks, without proof) Regression Coefficient and lines of regression. Recommended Books: 1) A Text Book of Applied Mathematics, P. N. & J. N. Wartikar 2) Mathematical Statistics, J. N. Kapoor & H. C. Saxena 3) Higher Engineering Mathematics, Dr. B. S. Grewal 4) Probability, Statistics and Random Processes, T. Veerarajan 5) Advance Engineering Mathematics, E. Kreyszig

08

06

04

07

07

- 196 -

SEMESTER - IV CODE: ME 252 Periods per week (each of 60 minutes)

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Theory of Machines - I Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit 4 -02 5 Hours 01 03 ----

In Semester Evaluation System End Semester* Practical Term Work TOTAL * 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 20 x 02 100 -50 150

Rationale: To provide basic concept of kinematics analysis of machines and machine members. It is an applied science that is used to understand the relationship between geometry and motion of the part of the machine. It will be basic foundation for static and dynamic force analysis and ultimately for machine design. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to understand kinematic concepts analyze velocity and acceleration for various mechanisms. understand static and dynamic force equilibrium for linkages. learn about the various motion generation and transmission systems. Detailed Syllabus: Module Details No. 1. Basic Kinematics: Structure, Machine, Link and its types Kinematics pair -Lower pair and higher pair, Form closed pair and force closed pairs, Based on relative motion permitted such as revolute, prismatic, cam, helical, globular. 01 Kinematics chain and Mechanisms: Grublers criterion for movability of chains and mechanisms, Limitations of Grublers Criteria. Inversion of chain: Study of various mechanisms derived from inversions of following chains ( with regard to motion of links of mechanisms, motion modification, quality of motion transmission (uniform, nonuniform, SHM, Non-SHM), limiting positions, dead positions, quick - 197 10

Hrs.

02

03

04

05

06

return property, applications). -- Four bar chain (Grashoffian, and non-Grashoffian), Single slider crank chain, and Double slider crank chain. Special Mechanisms: Straight line generating Mechanisms: Exact Straight line generating Mechanisms Peaucellier and Harts, Approximate straight line generating Mechanisms Watts, Roberts, Evans and Chebyshev, Offset slider crank mechanisms, Pantograph, Hook joint single and Steering gear mechanisms Ackerman, Devis Synthesis of the mechanism: Chebyshev method to find precision point for four bar mechanism and slider crank mechanism. Velocity and Acceleration Analysis of mechanisms (mechanisms upto 6 links). Velocity analysis by instantaneous centre of rotation method (Graphical approach) Velocity and acceleration analysis by relative method (Graphical approach) Velocity and acceleration analysis analytical approach--four bar mechanism only. 3. Static force analysis of plane mechanisms Static force analysis, two and three-force member, Four force member, Static force analysis with friction- in four bar chain mechanism and slider crank mechanisms. 4. Cam and Follower- classification, motion analysis and plotting of displacement-time, velocity time, jerk-time for uniform velocity, UARM, SHM & Cycloid motion (combined motions during one stroke excluded), Pressure angle & methods to control pressure angle. 5. Flexible Connectors: Belt Types of belts, law of belting, velocity ratio, slip, length of belt. Chains types of chains, chordal action, variation in velocity ratio, chain length. 6. GEARS: Law of gearing, Conjugate profile and its graphic construction, Involute and cycloid gear tooth profile, Construction of involute profile, Path of contact, arc of contact, contact ratio for involutes and cycloid tooth profile, Interference in involutes gears. Critical Numbers of teeth for interference free motion. Methods to control interference in involutes gears.

08

10

08

08

12

Term Work: 1. THEORY ORIENTED: Assignment based on topics covered.

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2. PROBLEM ORIENTED:

A (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) B 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Graphic work (on half imperial drawing sheets) Location of instant center Velocity analysis by ICR Velocity analysis by relative method Velocity Acceleration analysis by relative method Construction of conjugate / involved profiles Construction of x-t, v-t, a-t, j-t curves of follower motions Analytical / Numerical work Velocity Acceleration analysis by analytical method Numerical Problems on belts / chains Numerical Problems on gear Numerical Problems on cams Any two problem using computer programming. (C++) P = Problem

3P 3P 3P 3P 1P 2P

3P 2P 4P 3P 2P

TEXT BOOKS: 1. Theory of Mechanisms and Machines by A. Ghosh and A. Kumar Mallik (EPW) 2. Theory of Machines and Mechanisms by University Press) J. E. Shigley, G. Pennock, J. Uicker (Oxford

3. Theory of Machines by P. L. Ballaney (Tata McGraw Hill) 4. Theory of Machines by S. S. Rattan(Tata McGraw Hill)

References: 1. Kinematics of Machines by R. T. Hinchkle (Prentice Hall Inc.) 2. Kinematics by V. M. Fairs (Mcgraw Hill) 3. Mechanism Design: Analysis and Synthesis Vol. I by A. Erdman and G. N. Sander (Prentice Hall Inc.) 4. Kinematics and dynamics of Planer Mechanisms by Jeremy Hirschhorn (Mcgraw Hill).

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SEMESTER-IV CODE: ME 253

CLASS: S.E (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Fluid Mechanics Lecture 04 Period per week Practical 02 (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 5 Hours In Semester 01 Evaluation system End Semester* 03 Practical --Term Work --TOTAL --* 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 202 100 --50 150

Rationale: This is one of the core subjects of mechanical system dealing with basic laws of fluid. Fluid being an important medium in or around most of the engineering system, knowledge of its static and dynamic behavior is a prerequisite for a successful undergraduate engineering study. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to understand fluid properties, and their static-dynamic nature understand fundamental behavior of incompressible fluid understand fundamental behavior of compressible fluid apply their understanding in solving real life problem Module Details Hrs. No. Fluids and fundamental concepts: Continuum, fluid properties, classification of fluid Newtonian and NonNewtonian, Viscous and inviscid, compressible and incompressible. Fluid statics: 08 01 Definition of body forces and surface forces, static pressure, Pascal's law, Derivation of basic hydrostatic equation, Application to manometer, Forces on submerged surfaces, Fluid in rigid body motion, Buoyancy, stability and Archimedes' principle.

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02

03

04

05

06

Fluid Kinematics: Understanding of Eulerian and Lagrangian- approach to solutions, Velocity fieldone two and three-dimensional flows, Fluid elements translation, rotation and deformation, Irrotational flow, Flow patterns: streamlines, path lines and streak lines. Flow types steady and unsteady, uniform and non-uniform, laminar and turbulent. Fluid Dynamics: Basic flow equations and method of analysis. Integral approach - Raynolds Transport Equation and its application to mass, momentum and energy transport. Differential approach - application to mass and momentum, Navier - Stokes equations (without proof) for rectangular and cylindrical co-ordinates. Exact solutions of Navier - Stokes equations: viscous laminar flow of a fluid through a pipe, viscous laminar flow of a fluid through planes (both stationary, one plane moving with a uniform velocity) Euler's equations in two, three dimensions; Bernoulli's equation and its applications 4.2 Real Fluid: Internal Flows Definition of Reynolds number, Flow in pipe and ducts Laminar velocity profile, turbulent velocity profiles: one seventh power law, universal velocity profile. Concept of friction factor and flow resistance, calculation of head loss- major and minor losses, flow through branched pipes, Moody's diagram 5. Real Fluid: External Flows Boundary layer concept, boundary layer thicknesses- displacement, momentum, and energy. boundary layer equations. Growth of boundary layer for flow over flat plate with zero pressure gradient Blasius solution (without derivation) boundary layer, laminar and turbulent boundary layers, laminar sub-layer, Von-Karman momentum integral equations for laminar and turbulent boundary layers. Concept of drag and lift, separation of the boundary layer and methods to control it, streamlined and bluff bodies. 6. Compressible Flow Concept of speed of sound, pressure force due to moving source, basic equations, Stagnation and sonic properties, Effect of area variation on flow properties in isentropic flow, Isentropic flow through converging nozzle critical pressure ratio and chocked flow. List of Experiments: (At least 6 experiments) 1) Specific gravity of liquid 2) Specific gravity of solid 3) Verification of Bernoullis theorem. 4) Calibration of Venturimeter. 5) Calibration of orifice meter. - 201 -

08

10

10

10

10

6) Pressure drop in Hagen Poisseulli flow 7) Determination of friction factor for a pipe. 8) Identification and verification of fluid flow (Laminar and turbulent).

Recommended Books: Fluid Mechanics Streeter and Wylie, McGraw Hill Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics 5th edition Munson, Wiley Fluid Mechanics - Frank M. White, McGraw Hill Introduction to Fluid Mechanics 5th edition Fox, Wiley Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Shaughnessy, et al, Oxford Introduction to Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Machines, 2 nd ed., Tata McGraw Hill. Fluid Mechanics, Yunus Cengel and John Cimbala, Tata McGraw Hill. Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Fox and Donald, John Wiley & Sons Inc. References: 1. Advanced Fluid Dynamics, Muralidhar and Biswas 2. Fluid Mechanics,Douglas et.al. 5th, Pearson Education 4. Fluid Mechanics with Engineering Applications, John Finnemore, Joseph Franzini, McGraw Hill. 5. 1000 Solved Problems in Fluid Mechanics, K. Subramanya, Tata McGraw Hill.

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SEMESTER - IV CODE : ME 254

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Mechanical Engineering Measurements Lecture 03 Periods per week Practical 2 per batch (each of 60 minutes) Tutorial -Credit 4 Hours Marks In Semester 01 20 X 02 Evaluation System End Semester* 03 100 Practical --Term Work (Journal) -25 TOTAL 125 * 60% Weightage for end semester Rationale: Measurement is an art, a science and a technique. The effectiveness of a process or a system is verified only by quantifying performance in terms of process parameters. The measurement of parameters of a process or system thus is essential for any industrial, practical or experimental application. Mechanical Engineering Measurements deals with Mechanical and Thermo physical parameters. The subject focuses on developing the understanding of physics of measurement techniques. Emphasis is given on measurement standards, calibration methods and use of various instruments which are essential features of any measurement activity. Objective: The students successfully completing this course are expected to develop knowledge and understanding of:Significance of measurement, measurement systems and instruments. Static characteristics,errors in measurement and methods of elimination. Constructional details, working principles, analysis, applications and design considerations of a wide spectrum of measuring instruments and systems used in industries such as, 1) Primary sensing elements and Transducers. 2) Displacement measurement transducers 3) Strain Measurement 4) Pressure Transducers 5) Angular velocity and acceleration measurement 5) Temperature sensors 6) Flow measuring devices 7) Measurement of liquid level, humidity etc.

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Module No.

Details 1.1 Introduction: Significance of Mechanical Measurements, Classification of measuring instruments, generalized measurement system, types of inputs: Desired, Modifying and Interfering, Order of measuring instruments. 1.2 Static characteristics: Static calibration, Linearity, Static Sensitivity, Accuracy, Precision, Threshold, Resolution, Reproducibility, Hysterisis, Drift, Range and Span etc. 1.3 Errors in measurement: Types of errors in measuring instruments, causes and methods of elimination, Probable errors. 2.1 Displacement measurement: Transducers for displacement measurement Potentiometers, LVDT, Capacitance type, Digital transducers (Optical Encoder), Nozzle Flapper transducer. 2.2 Strain measurement: Theory of strain gauges, gauge factor, Temperature compensation, Bridge circuit, Orientation of strain gauges for force and torque measurement, Strain gauge based load cells and torque sensors. 3.1 Angular velocity measurement: Tachometers, Tachogenerators, Digital tachometers, Stroboscopic methods. 3.2 Acceleration measurement: Theory of accelerometers and vibrometers, Practical accelerometers, strain gauge based and piezoelectric accelerometers. 4.1 Pressure measurement: Pressure standards, Elastic pressure transducers viz. Bourdon Tubes, Diaphragms, Bellows and Piezoelectric pressure sensors, High pressure measurement: Bridgman gauges. Calibration of pressure sensors. 4.2 Vacuum measurement: Vacuum gauges viz. Mcleod gauge, Pirani gauge, Ionization gauge, Thermal conductivity gauge, Knudsen gauge etc. Temperature measurement: Thermodynamic Temperature Scale and IPTS, Electrical methods of temperature measurement viz. Resistance Thermometers, Thermistors, Thermocouples, Pyrometers. 6.1 Flow measurement: Ventury, orifice meter, flow nozzles, Pitot tube, Rotameter, Hot wire Anemometrs, Turbine flow meters, Laser Doppler Anemometer etc. 6.2 Misclaneous measurement: Measurement of liquid level, humidity etc.

HRS s

01

06

02

08

03

06

04

08

05

06

06

08

LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS:- Any seven experiments from the following list of experiments: Calibration of pressure gauge using dead weight pressure gauge tester. Calibration of load cell. Calibration of strain gauges. Calibration of LVDT. - 204 -

Calibration of tachometer. Calibration of accelerometer. Calibration of flow meters. Calibration of temperature sensors. Time constant of thermometer. Study of anemometer.

TERM WORK :The term work will comprise of following Journal of laboratory experiments. One Assignment on each module of the syllabus. TEXT BOOKS: E.O.Dobelin, Measurement Systems (Applications and Design), McGraw Hill. Thomas Beckwith, N. Lewis Buck, Roy Marangoni, Mechanical Engineering Measurement, Narosa Publishing House, Bombay. A.K. Sawhney & Puneet Sawhney, Mechanical Measurements and Instrumentation & Control, Dhanpat Rai & Co. B.C. Nakra & K.K. Chaudhry, Instrumentation Measurement and Analysis, Tata McGraw Hill. A.K. Thayal, Instrumentation and Mechanical Measurements. REFERENCES: E.O. Dobelin, Engineering Experimentation, McGraw Hills International Edition. J.P. Holman, Experimental Methods for Engineers, McGraw Hills International Edition. S.P. Venkateshan, Mechanical Measurements, Ane Books, India. C.S. Rangan, G.R. Sarma , V.S.V. Mani, Instrumentation Devices and System, Tata Mcgraw Hill, New Delhi.

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SEMESTER - IV CODE : ME 255 Periods per week (each of 60 minutes)

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Manufacturing Science - II Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit 04 2 per batch -5 Hours 01 03 ---

In Semester Evaluation System End Semester* Practical Term Work TOTAL * 60% Weightage for end semester

Marks 20 X 02 100 -50 150

Rationale: This course is designed to provide students with an introduction to industrial manufacturing systems and to provide them overall competence. It will emphasis the design of production Devices, Production Tools. Course Objective: 1. As a result of having learned this module 1 Jigs and Fixtures the students will be able to select proper location, clamping designing of Jig and Fixture for the given industrial product. 2. As a result of having learned this module 2 Metal Cutting And Tool Engineering the students will be able to understand the basic machining science, Its relevant terminology, underlying principles, economic consideration for process adoption. 3. As a result of having learned this module 3 Design of Cutting Tools the students will develop the knowledge and skills to design cutting tools like single point cutting tool, drill, milling cutter etc. 4. As a result of having learned this module 4 Sheet Metal Working Operations the students will develop the knowledge and skills to design press tools for blanking piercing and non-cutting operations. 5. As a result of having learned this module 5 Rolling and Forming of Metals the students will be able to get introduced and develop the knowledge and skills for rolling and forming operations. 6. As a result of having learned this module 6 Metrology the students will be able to introduce and develop the knowledge and skills for tool room Metrology Experiments.

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Module No 1

Details Design of Jigs and Fixtures, Introduction, need, Definitions, Principles of location, types of locators, Principles of Clamping, Types of clamping, Jig Bushes and types of Jig Bushes, Indexing devices, Foolproofing means, Types of Jigs and fixtures, Box Jig, Latch Jig, Milling fixtures, Turning Fixtures, Design principles for Jigs and fixtures, Design of Jigs and Fixtures Metal Cutting and Tool Engineering, Mechanics of machining geometry of cutting tools, chip formation, cutting forces and power requirements, Merchants analysis; selection of machining parameters; Tool materials, Tool wear and tool life, Economics of Metal Cutting parameters affecting machining cost, Tool life for minimum cost max productivity Measurement of cutting Forces, Types of tool dynamometers, Coolants types of coolants, choice of coolants, Effects of coolants on various cutting parameters, cutting fluids, machine-ability Design of Cutting Tools, Design of cutting Tools Types of tools, Tool geometry, Tool signature, Design of single point cutting tool, Design of Drill, Reamer, Broach, Milling Cutter Sheet Metal Heet Metal Working Operations, Introduction of sheet metal working, Press, Classification of presses, Selection of presses, Difference between Hydraulic and Mechanical Press, Types of Cutting operations and non cutting operation, Different elements of die set assembly, Design of dies like simple die, progressive die, compound die, combination die, Bending die, Drawing die, Forming die Rolling and Forming of Metals, Principles of rolling , Characteristic of rolling, Rolling mills and their types, Rolling parameters, Principles of roll pass design, Calculation of design parameters for rolls Forging, Die Design for drop Forging and press Forging Extrusion, Rotary Swaging Processes, types, advantages, limitations and applications only Metrology ,Linear metrology, Standards of measurement Measurement of angle by Universal bevel protractor, sine bar, Profile projector Measurement of length coordinates like Measurement of height by Vernier Height Guage, Height master, c, Measurement of depth by Vernier Depth Guage, Micrometer depth Guage Types of comparators, Use of dial guage , Mechanical comparators, pneumatic comparaotors Surface finish measurement, Taylor Hobson Tallysurf Measurement of gear parameters use of Parkinson gear tester

Hrs 09

09

09

10

09

10

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Experiments Any 5 experiments in the metrology lab based on the module 6 metrology like 1. Study And Use Of Vernier Height Guage 2. Study And Use Of Vernier Depth Guage 3. Study And Use Of Micrometre Depth Guage 4. Study And Use Of Slip Guage 5. Study And Use Of Sine Bar 6. Study And Use Of Profile Projector 7. Use Of Dial Guage At least one Sheet on Press Tools and Jigs and fixtures Text Books 1. Jigs and Fixtures by P. H. Joshi 2. Tool design By Donalson 3. Workshop technology by W. Chapman 4. Machining Processes By H. L. Juneja 5. Metrology by R. K. Jain 6. A Textbook Of Production Engg By P. C. Sharma Reference Books Name of the book Fundamentals Of Tool Design Intro To Jigs & Tool design Production Technology Die Design Fundamentals Fundamentals Of Tool Design Tool Design Principles Of Metal Cutting Production Technology Handbook Of Industrial Metrology Fundamentals Of Metal Machining Tool Engg. & Design ASTME Kempster R.C. Patel & C.G. Gupte J. R. Paquin ASTME Donaldson Sen & Bhattacharya H. M. T. Asmte Geoffery Boothroyd G. R. Nagpal

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SEMESTER - IV CODE : ME 256 Periods per week (each of 60 minutes)

CLASS: SE (Mechanical) SUBJECT: Machine Shop Practice-II Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit In Semester End Semester Practical Term Work TOTAL -2 per batch -1 Hours --06 --

Evaluation System

Marks --25 25 50

Rationale: Workshop is the nerve centre of any manufacturing industry. One cannot think of a workshop without a well equipped machine shop. Machining processes such as turning, shaping, milling, drilling, grinding etc. form the basic manufacturing processes to create the jobs from design on paper. The product to be produced is many a times an assembly of number of components each of which is produced using different machines and operations. For smooth assembly, each component must be produced as per the specifications and assembly requirements. The knowledge of the parts and operation of various machines used in the manufacturing processes is essential for a mechanical engineer. The practical hands on knowledge of performing various operations on the different machines such as lathe, shaper, milling, grinding, drilling etc. used in the manufacturing processes in creating a given assembly job considering the assembly requirement is of utmost importance and forms a strong foundation for a mechanical engineering student. Objective: The students successfully completing this course are expected to develop knowledge of: Various parts and operation of lathe, shaper ,milling, drilling, grinding machines Tools, tackles used in various manufacturing operations on these machines Hands on practical knowledge of various operations such as Plain turning, taper turning, precision turning on lathe machine Boring and taper boring on lathe machine External and internal thread cutting on lathe machine Operations on shaper, milling and grinding machine Manufacturing of parts to specifications for smooth assembly

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Term Work:Job No. Details Hrs

01

One composite job of assembly of minimum four components produced using lathe, shaper, milling, drilling and grinding machines and involving 28 the operations of precision turning, taper turning, taper boring, internal and external threading, shaping plain flat surfaces, slot milling ,drilling and grinding etc.

Practical Examination:Every student has to appear for a practical examination which will be conducted for one day (06 Hrs.) comprising jobs involving the operations on lathe, shaper, milling, drilling and grinding etc.

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SEMESTER- IV CODE: HS 201 Periods per Week (each of 60 minutes)

Branch: C/M/E CLASS : SE SUBJECT : Presentation & Communication Techniques Lecture Practical Tutorial Credit In Semester Term Work Total 02 -02 Per Batch 03 Hours 01hrs --

Evaluation System

Marks 20 X 02 60 100

Rationale Technical communication is one of the courses that is essential for engineering students and professional. This course is an endeavor to improve confidence and effectiveness both for making presentation and working in team. The course also focuses on a variety of technical documents, which are widely used in academic and professional environments. This course provides the efficiency and effectiveness of communication in varied situations. Course Objectives. The objective of the first module aim to provide an insight to the basic concepts and importance of communication in business and to overcome barrier to organizational communication. To identity the factors responsible for effectiveness in presentation. To observe whether the students are able o use of strategies in their presentations. Aims at providing an insight into the process, certain basic concepts and the relevance of conducting and facing effective interview in profession al life. Objective is to introduce the features of business reports and proposals, structural elements and also their layout. Gives an insight into ce4rtain basic concepts and importance of meetings and conference in the life of a typical manager in an organization Aims to serve as an inevitable means to interpersonal communication. To acquire strategic competence in interpersonal skills and respond appropriately in a given situation

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Sr. No. 1.

2. i)

3.

4.

5.

6.

Contents Communication in a business organization : Internal and external communication, Types of meetings, strategies for conducting successful business meetings, documentation (notice, agenda, minutes, resolution) of meetings. Introduction to modern communication techniques. (e-mail, internet, video-conferencing, etc.) Advanced technical writing: Report writing: Definition and importance of reports, qualities of reports, language and style in reports, types of reports, formats (letter, memo, project-reports). Methods of compiling data for preparing report. A computer-aided presentation of a technical project report based on surveybased or reference based topic. The topics are to be assigned to a group of 810 students. The written report should no exceed 20 printed pages. Technical Paper-writing. Interpersonal Skills: Team Building, Decision Making, Time-Management, Leadership, Introduction to Emotional Intelligence. Presentation Skills: Elements of an effective presentation, Structure of a presentation, Presentation tools, Audience analysis. Language: Articulation, Good pronunciation, Voice quality, Modulation, Accent and Intonation. Career Skills: Preparing resumes and cover letters. Types of Resumes. Interview techniques: Preparing for job interviews, facing an interview, verbal and non-verbal communication during interviews, observation sessions and role-play techniques to be used to demonstrate interview strategies (mock interviews) Group Discussion: Group discussion as part of selection process. Structure of a group discussion, Dynamics of group behavior, techniques for effective participation, Team work and use of body language.

Hours

06

06

06 03

04

03

Report & Journal Work Part- I (25 Marks): Assignments; Two assignments on communication topics Three assignments on report-writing (a Bound report to be submitted on topic given in partial fulfillment of the syllabus report writing). Three assignments on interpersonal skills Two assignments on career skills (Practical sessions) 02 Practical sessions on Group Discussion topics

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Presentation Part II (30 Marks): Presentation; Distribution of presentation work marks will be as follows: 1. Project report presentation : 15 marks 2. Technical Paper presentation : 05 marks 3. Group Discussion : 05 marks 4. Interview Skills : 05 marks Books recommended : Text Books: 1. Fred Luthans : Organizational behavior, McGraw Hill 2. Lesikar & Petit, Report writing for business, Tata McGraw Hill 3. Huckin & Olsen, Technical writing & Professional communication, McGraw Hill 4. R. C. Sharma & Krishna Mohan Business Correspondence & Report writing, 3 rd edition, Tata McGraw Hill Publications. 5. Dr. Meenakshi Raman & Dr. Sangeeta Sharma: Technical Communication: Principles and Practice. Oxford University Press 6. Meenakshi Raman & Prakash Singh, Business Communication , Oxford University Press 7. Ronals B. Adler & George Rooman : Understanding Human Communication. 9 th edition, Oxford University Press. 8. Rai Urmila, Rai S. M. Business Communication, Himalaya Publishing House 9. Effective communication : Ashraf Rizavi 10. Business Communication K K Sinha 11. Kitty O Locker, Stephen Kyo Kaczmarek : Business Communication : Building Critical Skills, 12. Dalmar Fisher: Communication in Organizations, Jaico Publishing House. 13. Dorleen Kindersley : The Essential Managers Manual 14. The Sunday Times Creating Success Series : 1. Develop your assertiveness 2. Team Building 3. How to Motivate People 4. Successful Presentation Skills 15. John W. Newstrom and Keith Davis, Organizational Behavior, 11th Edition, Tata McGraw Hill Publicatios.

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