Be Semester 5 2016-17 Lesson Plan

PES Institute of Technology
Batch 2014-18
V semester
Sl.
No.
Course
Code
Course Title
1
2
14ME301
Design of Machine Elements I
3
4
6
7
8
9
14ME302
Applied Thermodynamics
Metal Cutting and Machining
14ME303
Processes
Elective Group I
Specialization in Aerospace Engineering
14ME311 Aerospace Structures
Specialization in Thermo-Fluids Engineering
14ME312 Turbomachines
Specialization in Automotive Engineering
Automotive Durability
14ME313
Engineering
Specialization in Design Engineering
14ME314 Robotics
Specialization in Manufacturing Science
Smart Materials and
14ME315
Technology
Elective Group II
Specialization in Aerospace Engineering
14ME321 Principles of Flight
Specialization in Thermo-Fluids Engineering
14ME322 I C Engines
Specialization in Automotive Engineering
14ME323 Automotive Transmission
Specialization in Design Engineering
14ME324 Theory of Elasticity
Specialization in Manufacturing Science
Geometric Dimensioning and
14ME325 Tolerancing
Computer Aided Machine
14ME304
Drawing -Advanced
Thermodynamics and IC
14ME305
Engines Laboratory
14ME306 Machine Shop
14ME307 Special Topic/Mini Project
Total
Hours/Week
T
P
Credits
Course
Type
CC
CC
CC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
1.5
CC
1.5
CC
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
1.5
1.5
26
CC
PW

Batch 2014-18
14ME301: DESIGN OF MACHINE ELEMENTS I (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. C V Chandrashekara
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference Literature
Chapter: 1
Introduction
T1: Page 1 -3
Chapter: 2
Engineering Materials
T1: Page 3 23
No. of Hours: 52
Topics to be covered
UNIT I
Introduction to machine design, basic
procedure of machine design, Basic
requirements of machine elements,
Basic procedure of design of machine
elements
review of stress-strain diagram, modes
of failure
Design for Impact loads
10
2
2
2
12
14
16
18
20
22
23
25
27
Chapter: 4
Design against static
Load
T1: Page 76-79
T1: Page 104-106
Chapter: 4
Load
T1: Page 106-117
T1: Page 180-182
R4
Problems on axial loading
7
8
R4
R4
Problems on bending loading

Problems on torsional loading
Curved beams, stresses in curved beam
10
Chapter: 4
Load
T1: Page 130-135
T2: Page 85-100/R4
11
T2: Page 85-100/R4
stresses in curved beam of standard

cross sections used in Crane Hook
Punching press and clamps
12
T2: Page 85-100/R4
Stresses in closed rings and links
13
Chapter: 4
Design against
Fluctuating Load
T1: Page 141-148
T1: Page 141-148
UNIT II
Introduction, Stress Concentration,
Stress concentration factors, reduction
of stress concentration
Design problems on simple machine
elements using stress concentration
factors
14
% of Portions covered
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
Factor of safety, review of principal

stresses and simple problems
Theories of elastic failure and design

problems on simple machine elements

Batch 2014-18
15
T1: Page 149-154

T2: Page 127-139/R4
16
T2: Page 127-139/R4
17
T2: Page 127-139/R4
18
T1: Page 154-159
Fluctuating stresses, Fatigue failure,

endurance limit, Low- cycle and High cycle fatigue
Design problems using fluctuating
stresses
29
31
33
35
37
19
T1: Page 154
Design problems using fluctuating

stresses
Notch sensitivity, Endurance limitapproximate estimation, surface finish
factor, size factor, reliability factor and
modifying factor to account for stress
concentration
Simple design problems
20
T1: Page 154
39
21
T1: Page 167-168
Soderberg and Goodman lines
41
22
T1: Page 167-168
42
23
UNIT III
Torsion of shafts, design for strength
and rigidity with steady loading
44
24
Chapter: 9
Design of Shafts and
Couplings
T1: Page 330-334/R4
T1: Page 335-344/R4
46
25
T1: Page 335-344/R4
Problems on design of shafts
48
26
T1: Page 334/R4
ASME and BIS codes for design of

transmission shafting
50
27
T1: Page 335-344/R4
Problems on design of shafts using

ASME code
52
28
T1: Page 335-344/R4

using ASME code
54
29
T2:468-488/R4
56
30
31
T2:468-488/R4
T1: Page 362-371/R4
58
60
32
T1: Page 362-371/R4
shafts under fluctuating and combined

loads
Problems
Design for rigid flange coupling and
bushed pin flexible couplings
Design problems
62
33
UNIT IV
Introduction to threaded joints, Design
of bolts for static load, initial tightening
force, external force
64
34
35
Chapter: 7
Design of Threaded
Joints
T1: Page 219-220
T1: Page 231-232
T1: Page 231-232/R4
T2: Page 249-254/R4
66
68
36
T2: Page 249-254/R4
Design problems
70
Design problems
Design of bolts for variable load, other
design considerations

Batch 2014-18
37
T1: Page 233-248/

T2: Page 258-261/R4
Design of bolts for eccentric loading,

Design problems on force acting
parallel to the bolt axis
T1: Page 233-248/

T2: Page 258-261/R4
T1: Page 233-248/
T2: Page 258-261/R4
Chapter 6:
Power Screws
T1: Page 184-190
force acting perpendicular to the bolt

axis
force acting in the plane containing the
bolts Problems
Design of power screws, Stresses in
Power Screws, Efficiency and Selflocking
41
T1: Page 196-206
Design problems on simple Power

Screw machine elements
42
43
T2: Page 266-271/R4

Chapter: 8
Design of Welded
Joints
T1: Page 272-276
T1: Page 276-281
Design problems
UNIT V
Introduction to welded joints
38
39
40
44
45
T1: Page 281-283
72
73
74
76
78
80
84
Strength of butt welds. Strength of

parallel fillet welds, Strength of
transverse fillet welds
86
Maximum shear stress in parallel fillet

welds, Maximum shear stress in
transverse fillet welds
87
2
2
88
90
92
94
46
T1: Page 285-290
Eccentric load in the plane of welds
47
48
T1: Page 285-290/R4

Design of Riveted
Joints
T1: Page 298-305
Design problems
Introduction to riveted joints, Types of
Rivet heads, Types of riveted joints
T1: Page 305-311
Types of failure, Caulking and

Fullering, Design of simple riveted
joints
49
50
51
T1: Page 311-321

T1: Page 321-325
Design problems
structural joints, tanks and Boiler Joints
96
98
52
T1: Page 321-325/R4
Design problems
100
Text Books:
T1: Design of Machine Design Elements, V B Bhandari, Tata McGraw-Hill, Third Edition, 2010
T2: Design of Machine Elements, C S Sharma & Kamlesh Purohit, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd, New
Delhi, 2003
Reference Books:
R1: Schaums outlines Machine Design, Hall, Holowenko and Laughlin, The McGraw-Hill companies,
2008.

Batch 2014-18
R2: Machine Design, Maleev & Hartman, CBS Publishers & Distribution, New Delhi, Fifth Edition,
2011
R3: A text book of Machine Design, Dr. Rajendra Karwa, Laxmi Publications Second Edition, 2006
R4: Notes prepared by the department faculty member/Worked problems in the classes
Design Data Hand Book:
"Design Data Hand Book", Dr. K Mahadevan & Dr. K Balaveera Reddy, CBS Publication, Fourth Edition,
2013.

Batch 2014-18
14ME302: APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. TRS/ AJN/ JPK/ AM
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
No. of Hours: 52
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
Unit I:
Reciprocating
Compressors
Revision of basic Thermodynamics;

Introduction;
Classification
of
reciprocating compressors; expression for
work input and volumetric efficiency for a
single stage compressor;
Unit I:
Reciprocating
Compressors
Effect of clearance; adiabatic, isothermal

and mechanical efficiencies; examples;
1.9
3.8
Unit I:
Reciprocating
Compressors
Analysis of
compressor
1.9
5.8
Unit I:
Reciprocating
Compressors
Need for multistage compressors;

Optimum intermediate pressure for a twostage compressor with and without perfect
inter coolingtaking into account the
pressure drops across the valves and in the
intercooler
1.9
7.7
Unit I:
Reciprocating
Compressors
Solving out
examples/
Numerical
problems of the above concept
1.9
9.6
Unit I: Testing
of I.C.Engines
Introduction; Important performance

parameters of IC engines and their
definitions
1.9
11.5
Unit I: Testing
of I.C.Engines
Dfferent methods of measurement of

brake power, friction power,
1.9
13.5
Unit I: Testing
of I.C.Engines
Indicated power and fuel consumption;

Morse test for multi-cylinder engines;
1.9
15.4
Unit I: Testing
of I.C.Engines
Illustrative examples on Testing of IC

Engines
1.9
17.3
8
9
an
actual
single
stage
1.9
1.9

Batch 2014-18
10
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Carnot vapour power cycle and its draw

back as a reference cycle; Analysis of a
simple Rankine cycle
1.9
19.2
11
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Concept of thermodynamic temperature,

expression for thermal efficiency of
Rankine cycle in terms of temperature
1.9
21.2
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Effects of Pressure and temperature on the

performance of Rankine cycle
1.9
23.1
13
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Illustrative examples on Vapour power

cycles
1.9
25.0
14
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Analysis of modified Rankine cycles Reheat cycle; effects of Reheter pressure

on the performance of a reheat cycle
1.9
26.9
15
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Illustrative examples on Reheat cycle
1.9
28.8
16
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Theoretical Regenerative cycle and its

draw back; Analysis of practical
regenerative cycles with open type feed
water heaters
1.9
30.8
17
Unit II: Vapour

power cycles.
Optimum bleeding pressures for open

type feed water heaters; Illustrative
examples
1.9
32.7
18
Unit II:
Vapour power
cycles
Analysis of regenerative cycles with

closed type feed water heaters
1.9
34.6
19
Unit II:
Vapour power
cycles
Reheat-regenerative cycle
1.9
36.5
Binary Vapour cycle.; process heat and

by-product power; efficiencies of steam
power plant.
1.9
38.5
Analysisof Carnot gaspower cycle and its

limitation
1.9
40.4
12
20
21
Unit II:
Vapour power
cycles
(continued)
Unit III: Gas
Power Cycles

Batch 2014-18
22
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of air standard Otto

and Diesel Cycles
1.9
42.3
23
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Illustrative examples on Carnot, Otto &

Diesel cycles
1.9
44.2
24
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of Dual combustion cycles and

comparison between Otto, Diesel and
Dual cycles; Examples
1.9
46.2
25
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of simple GT cycle (Brayton

cycle)
1.9
48.1
26
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Modifications of simple GT cycle

improved thermal efficiency
1.9
50.0
27
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
GT cycle with multistage expansion and

multistage compression for increased
work output
1.9
51.9
28
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of practical gas turbine cycles;

examples
1.9
53.8
29
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of Jet Propulsion cycles like

turboprop and turbojet engine cycles.
1.9
55.8
30
Unit III: Gas

Power Cycles
Analysis of a simple Gas Turbine

cogeneration system.
1.9
57.7
31
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Carnot Refrigeration cycle; Limitations of

Carnot Cycle as a reference cycle
1.9
59.6
32
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Gas refrigeration cycles analysis of an

ideal air refrigeration cycle; deviations of
practical cycle,
1.9
61.5
33
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Analysis of practical air refrigeration

cycles; practical applications of gas
refrigeration cycles
1.9
63.5
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Mechanical vapour compression cycles

Analysis of an ideal vapour compression
cycle; Effect of subcooling and
superheating
1.9
65.4
34
for

Batch 2014-18
35
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Deviations
of
practical
vapour
compression cycle; analysis of practical
vapour compression cycles
1.9
67.3
36
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
Analysis of vapour compression cycles

with multiple evaporators and with multistage compression
1.9
69.2
Absorption refrigeration systems general

expression for COP of a simple vapour
absorption system; ammonia water
absorption system (only description and
no thermodynamic analysis)
1.9
71.2
37
Unit IV:
Refrigeration
Cycles
38
Unit IV:Air
conditioning
Thermodynamics of air water vapour

mixture; terms used in air conditioning
system analysis
1.9
73.1
39
Unit IV:Air
conditioning
Expressions for enthalpy of moist aair,

partial pressure of water vapour etc.
1.9
75.0
40
Unit IV:Air
conditioning
Analysis of various psychrometric

processes; Adiabatic mixing of streams of
moist air. Illustrative examples
1.9
76.9
Unit IV:Air
conditioning
Summer and winter air conditioning

condition line
1.9
78.8
42
Unit IV:Air
conditioning
Apparatus dew point; coil bypass factor
1.9
80.8
43
UNIT V:
Thermodynamics Introduction; Combustion
of Reacting
theoretical air; air fuel ratio
Mixtures
1.9
82.7
44
UNIT V:
Thermodynamics Products of combustion - flue gas
of Reacting
analysis-Orsat apparatus;
Mixtures
1.9
84.6
45
UNIT:V
Thermodynamics
of Reacting
Mixtures
1.9
86.5
41
equations;
Latest methods of flue gas analysis;

energy release in combustion constant
volume combustion, combustion in steady
flow

Batch 2014-18
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
UNIT:V
Thermodynamics
of Reacting
Mixtures
UNIT:V
Thermodynamics
of Reacting
Mixtures
Unit V:
Compressible
Fluid Flow
Unit V:
Compressible
Fluid Flow
Unit V:
Compressible
Fluid Flow
Unit V:
Compressible
Fluid Flow
Unit V:
Compressible
Fluid Flow
Enthalpy of formation; Adiabatic flame

temperature; Enthalpy of combustion,
Heating value
1.9
88.5
Heating second law

combustion process
1.9
90.4
Introduction; Sonic velocity and Mach

number
1.9
92.3
Stagnation properties and their relation to

static properties
1.9
94.2
Analysis of one dimensional steady

isentropic flow of an ideal gas /steam
through nozzles
1.9
96.2
Critical properties choking in isentropic

flow
1.9
98.1
Dimensionless velocity M*; Pressure

distribution and choking in a nozzle
1.9
100
analysis
of
Text Book:
1. Basic & Applied Thermodynamics, P.K.Nag, Tata McGraw-Hill Co., 2002.
Reference Books:
1. Thermodynamics An engineering Approach, Yunus A Cengel & Michael A. Boles, TMH
Edition, 2003
2. An Introduction to Energy Conversion Volume II Energy Conversion Cycles V.Kadambi
& Manohar Prasad Wiley Eastern Pvt. Ltd.,1974
3. Lecture Notes on Applied Thermodynamics,T.R.Seetharam (Private Circulation only)

Batch 2014-18
14ME303: METAL CUTTING AND MACHINING PROCESSES (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: VS / DS/SS/AP
No. of Hours: 52
% of Portions
covered
Referenc Cumulati
e chapter
ve
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
UNIT 1
Fundamentals of
Metal Cutting
T1
Introduction to Metal Cutting, Basic

Elements of Machining, Orthogonal and
Oblique Cutting,
2%
2%
T1
Classification of Cutting Tools, Principal

Angles of Single Point Tools, Tool
Signature.
2%
4%
T1
Tool Geometry in Coordinate System, Tool

Geometry in Orthogonal System
2%
T1
Inter-Relationship between ASA and ORS

Systems. Problems on tool geometry
1%
T1
Chip Formation, Types of Chips, Chip

Thickness Ratio.
2%
T1
Chip Control and Chip Breakers, Velocity

Relationships.
2%
T1
Force Relationship in Orthogonal Cutting,

Forces on a Single Point Tool in Turning
2%
T1
Problems on Force Relationship
1%
T1
Stress and Strain in the Chip, Work Done in

Cutting, Horse Power Calculation.
2%
10
T1
Earnst-Merchant Metal Cutting Theorem,

Cutting Speed, Feed and Depth of Cut
2%
11
T1
Sources of Heat in
Numerical Problems.
2%
Metal
Cutting,
7%
9%
11%
13%
14%
16%
18%
20%

Batch 2014-18
12
Unit : 2
Cutting Tools for
Machining:
T1
Tool Failure, Mechanism of Wear,
2%
22%
24%
13
T1
Tool Life, Factors Affecting Tool Life
2%
14
T1
Characteristics of Cutting Tool Materials,

Types of Cutting Tool Materials.
2%
15
T1
Machinability,
Machinability
Economics of metal cutting
Index.
2%
16
T1
Relationship
among
production rate and cost
speed,
2%
17
T1
Calculation of cutting speed and tool life for

minimum cost and maximum production
2%
18
T1
Measurement of cutting forces
1%
19
T1
Types of Dynamometers
1%
20
Unit: 3
Machine Tools
Machine Tools: Introduction to Lathe,

Lathe Specification, Description and
function of Lathe parts
2%
21
T1
Lathe Accessories and attachment. Lathe

operations Taper Turning methods
2%
22
T1
Taper turning calculations, Thread Cutting

Calculations,
2%
40%
23
T1
Speed, Feed and Depth of Cut Calculations

for Lathe Operations, Estimating Machining
Time.
2%
42%
24
T1
Introduction to Drilling, Types of Drilling

Machine, Twist Drill and its Nomenclature.
2%
25
T1
Drilling, Speed, Feed and Depth of Cut

Calculations for Drilling Operations,
2%
cutting
26%
28%
30%
32%
33%
34%
36%
38%
44%
46%

Batch 2014-18
26
T1
Estimating
problems
27
T1
2%
28
T1
29
Unit: 4
Introduction to Reaming, Boring, Counter

Boring ,Counter Sinking
Introduction to Shaper, Types of Shapers,
Principal Parts of Shaper.
Shaper Mechanisms, Cutting Speed, Feed
and Depth of Cut calculations for shaping
2%
54%
30
T1
Grinding Estimating Machining Time,
2%
56%
31
T1
Introduction to Milling, Types of Milling

Machines ,
2%
58%
32
T1
Explanation of various parts of column and

knee Milling Machine. Types of Milling
cutters.
2%
33
T1
Fundamentals of Milling Processes like

upmilling and Downmilling. Various
Milling Machine Operations.
2%
34
T1
Cutting Speed and Feed for Milling,

Estimating Machining Time
2%
35
T1
36
Unit: 5
37
T1
38
T1
39
T1
40
T1
41
T1
42
T1
Machining
Time,
and
its
Indexing Methods and its calculation.
2%
2%
2%
Spur Gear calculation, by Milling Operation

2%
Introduction to Grinding, Kinds of Grinding
operation, Types of Grinding Machines
Surface Grinding, Cylindrical Grinding,
Centreless Grinding, etc
48%
50%
52%
60%
62%
64%
66%
68%
2%
70%
2%
72%
Grinding Wheels Types. Abrasives, Types
2%
74%
Bond and bonding processes, Grit, Grade,

and Structure. Wheel Specification.
2%
76%
2%
78%
2%
80%
Cutting Speed, Feed and Depth of Cut

Calculations for Grinding, Estimating
Machining time.
Finishing Operations Like, Lapping,
honing, etc

Batch 2014-18
43
Non Traditional
Machining
T1
44
T1
45
T1
46
T1
47
T1
48
T1
49
T1
50
T1
51
T1
52
T1
Process, Applications, Advantages and

Disadvantages compared to traditional
machining,
Classification
of
Non
Traditional machining.
Electrical
Discharge
Machining
Introduction, mechanism of material

removal, principal of operation.
EDM process parameters, selection of tool
material, choice of dielectric fluid,
applications, advantages and limitations.
Wire EDM, mechanism, advantages and
disadvantages
Electro Chemical Machining Introduction,
mechanism of material removal, principal of
operation.
ECM process parameters, selection of tool
material,
choice
of
electrolytes,
applications, advantages and limitations.
Abrasive Jet Machining Introduction,
operation.
AJM process parameters, selection of tool
material, applications, advantages and
limitations.
Ultrasonic Machining Introduction,
operation.
USM process parameters, selection of tool
material, applications, advantages and
limitations.
2%
2%
82%
84%
2%
86%
2%
88%
2%
90%
2%
92%
2%
94%
2%
96%
2%
2%
98%
100%
Text Book:
Production Technology, HMT, Tata McGraw-Hill, Ninth Reprint, 1999
Reference Books:
1. All About Machine Tools, Heinrich Gerling, New Age International (P) Limited Publishers, Fourth
Edition, 2014.
2. Fundamentals of Tool Design, Frank. W. Wilson (Editor), ASTME, Prentice-Hall of India, New
Delhi, 1990.
3. New Technology, Prof. Dr. Amitabha Bhattacharyya, published by The Institute of Engineers
(India).

Batch 2014-18
14ME312: TURBOMACHINES (4-0-0-0-4)
Hours: 52
Faculty: Dr. AT
Unit
Chapter
Lecture
Topics
Chapter 1:
Principles of
Turbomachinery
Page: 1-40
1-2
Introduction; Static and stagnation

states; Application of first and
second laws to turbomachines;
Efficiency of turbomachines
Performance characteristics and
dimensional analysis
Problems
3-4
5-6
Thermodynami
c Analysis of
Compression
and Expansion
Process
7-8
9-10
11-12
Chapter 2:
Energy
Exchange in
Turbomachines
Page: 41-75
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
21-22
Chapter 4:
Steam and Gas
Turbines
Page: 113-134
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
Mach number, expression for

stagnation properties in terms of
static properties and Mach number
Compression process: overall
isentropic efficiency of
compression; Stage efficiency;
Polytropic efficiency; pre-heat
factor
Expansion process: overall
isentropic efficiency for a turbine;
Stage efficiency & polytropic
efficiency of expansion; reheat
factor
The Euler Turbine Equation with
IVT & OVT, fluid energy changes
Impulse and Reaction Turbines,
Utilization factor
Problems
Axial and Radial Flow Turbines;
Problems
Radial and Axial Flow Compressors
and pumps; Problems
Impulse Staging; Velocity and
Pressure Compounding
Effects of blade and nozzle losses;
Problems on single stage steam
turbines
Reaction Staging; Problems
Problems on two stage velocity
compounded steam turbines
Brayton cycle for gas turbine,
aerodynamic and thermal design
%
%
Portions Cumulative
4
11
15
19
23
27
31
35
38
42
46
50
53
57
61

Batch 2014-18
Chapter 5:
Thermal design
of Gas Turbines
Page: 155-202
Chapter 6:
Rotary Fans,
Blowers and
Compressors
Page: 203-252
33-34
35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
43-44
Chapter 7:
Hydraulic
Turbines
Page: 258-300
45-46
47-48
49-50
Chapter 8:
Centrifugal and
Axial Flow
Pumps
Page: 301-322
51-52
Problems
Centrifugal blower; Types of vane

shape; Size and speed of machine;
Vane shape and efficiency
Ideal & actual performance
characteristics; Slip coefficient;
Problems
Fan laws and characteristics;
Problems
Centrifugal compressor
performance, compressibility and
pre-swirl; Problems
Axial flow compressor
performance; Problems
Classification of water turbines;
Pelton wheel; velocity triangles &
efficiency; Problems
Francis and Deriaz Turbines;
Velocity triangles and efficiency;
Problems
Propeller and Kaplan Turbine; Draft
tube; Problems
Centrifugal pump output and
efficiencies; Axial flow pump;
Problems
65
69
73
77
81
85
89
93
96
100
Text Book:
An Introduction to Energy Conversion, Volume 3: Turbomachinery, V. Kadambi and Manohar
Prasad, New Age International Publishers, 2011.

Batch 2014-18
14ME321: PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. Sunil Sinha
Class
No.
1-2
3-4
5-6
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature.
Chapter 1:
Introduction:
T1:pages 1-51
Chapter 2:
Atmosphere:
T1:pages 101-121
Chapter 3: Basic
Aerodynamic
Concepts: T1:pages
52-76, 122-141,
196-226.
7-8
9-10
Chapter 4:
Elements of
Compressible
Flow: T1:pages
141-196
11-15
13-14
Chapter5: Basic
Aircraft: T1:76-86,
251-384
15-16
17-18
19-20
21-22
Chapter 6:
Elements of
Aircraft Propulsion:
T1: 639-674
Chapter 7: Basic
Helicopter
Aerodynamics:
T2:pages 1-132
No of Hours: 52
% of Portions
covered
Reference
chapter
Cumulati
ve
Unit I
Aim of the course and what will be covered,
Flight in Nature- Overview of Bird and Insect
Flight, Historical development of human
flight, Types of flight vehicles.
Definition of altitude, Hydrostatic equation,
Geopotential altitude, Standard atmosphere,
Pressure, Temperature and Density altitudes,
Wind factors affecting atmospheric flight.
Pressure, Shear stress, Flow velocity and
streamlines, Source of Aerodynamic forces,
Continuity or mass conservation, Momentum
equation, Bernoulli equation, Vicous flow,
Boundary Layer, Flow separation
Thermodynamic considerations, Energy
equation, Speed of sound and Mach number,
Isentropic flow, Subsonic compressible flow,
Supersonic flow, Normal and oblique shock
waves, Prandtl-Meyer expansion waves,
Variation of fluid velocity with flow area,
Nozzle flows.
Unit II
Fixed wing aircraft: Anatomy of an aircraft,
Aerodynamic forces and moments.
8.0
11
14
18
21
aerofoils and their characteristics, How lift is

generated, Pressure and force coefficients,
infinite and finite wings, role of control
surfaces and high lift devices, Compressibility
effects on lift, drag, wing shape etc.
Piston-propeller, Turbojet, Turbofan,
Turboprop, Ramjet engine. Applications.
25
29
34
Main rotor and tail rotor, Generation of lift,

Hovering and vertical flight
Generation of thrust and forward flight,
Autorotation.
38
42

Batch 2014-18
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
Chapter 8:
Elements of
Aircraft
Performance: T1:
pages 385-498
31-32
33-34
35-36
37-38
Chapter 9:
Principles of
stability and
control: T1:pages
513-565
39-40
41-42
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
Chapter 10:
Principles of Space
Flight-(A) Ascent
Flight: T1:pages
674-695
Chapter 11:
Principles of Space
Flight-(B) Orbital
flight and Planetary
Entry: T1:pages
573-621
51-52
Chapter 12: Future:
T1:pages 731-749
Unit III
Axis system, Drag polar
Translational motion in the plane of symmetry
and related equations
Level unacclerated flight for propeller and jet
aircraft, rate of climb and time to climb
Absolute and service ceilings, Gliding flight,
Range and endurance for propeller and jet
aircraft
Take-off and landing, Turning flight, V-n
diagram, Some considerations for supersonic
aircraft.
Unit IV
Definition of stability and control, Static and
dynamic stability,
Moments on the airplane, Longitudinal static
stability,
Neutral point and static margin, Static
longitudinal control, Stick fixed and stick free
static stability,
Hinge moment, Directional and lateral static
stability.
Unit V
Introduction, Different stages of space flight,
Rocket engine,
Rocket propellants, Rocket equation,
Thrust and specific impulse, Multi-staging.
Orbital equations, Lagranges equation, Space
vehicle trajectories, Keplers laws,
General equations for atmospheric entry,
Ballistic entry, Lifting entry, Entry heating.
45
49
53
57
62
66
70
74
77
81
3
4
4
84
88
92
96
Hypersonic vehicles, Scramjet propulsion,

Uninhabited Aerial Vehicles, Micro air
vehicles.
100

Batch 2014-18
T1: Text Book: Introduction to Flight ( Fifth Edition), John D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill
Publishing Company Limited, 2007.
T2: Text Book: Basic Helicopter Aerodynamics, J Seddon, BSP Professional Books, 1990
References:
R1:Fundamentals of Aerodynamics( Fourth Edition),John D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill
Publishing Company Limited, 2007.
R2: Fundamentals of Compressible Flow, S M Yahya, New Age Inter (P), 2010
R3: Aircraft Performance and Design,J D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2010
R4: Internet Literature
R5: Rocket Propulsion Elements, G P Sutton & O Biblarz, Wiley India,2010
R6: Elements of Gas Turbine Propulsion,J D Mattingly, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2005

Batch 2014-18
14ME322: I C ENGINES (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: AJN
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Chapter
1,2
3,4
5, 6
Unit I
T1: Chapter
1,3,4
T2: Chapter
1,4,5
7,8
9, 10
No. of Hours: 52
Introduction
Historical Perspective, Engine
nomenclature
Four Stroke and Two Stroke
Engines, S.I. and C.I. Engines
% of
Portions
covered
reference
chapter
Cumulative
3.00%
3.00%
4.00%
7.00%
Fuel air cycles and Actual cycles:

Deviation from air-standard cycles
and Assumption made.
4.00%
11.00%
Effect of losses due to variation of

Specific heat, Chemical
dissociation and number of mole
4.00%
15.00%
Comparison of air standard and

fuel air cycles. Actual cycles
4.00%
19.00%
4.00%
23.00%
4.00%
27.00%
3.00%
30.00%
15, 16
Combustion in S.I. Engines:

Spark ignition engine mixture
requirements, Simple and modern
carburetor
Stages of Combustion in S.I.
Engine, Effect of engine Variables
on ignition lag and Flame
prorogation
Abnormal Combustion, Knocking,
Engine Variables effecting Knock
3.00%
33.00%
17, 18
Surface ignition. S.I. Engine

Combustion Chamber design
principles.
19, 20
Types of S.I. Engine Combustion

Chambers
4.00%
37.00%
Combustion in C.I. Engines:

Diesel injection systems.
Swirl and squish, Stages of
Combustion in CI. Engines.
3.00%
40.00%
4.00%
44.00%
11, 12
13, 14
21,22
23, 24
Unit II
T1: Chapter 7
T2: Chapter 12
Unit III
T1: Chapter 7
T2: Chapter 12

Batch 2014-18
25, 26
27, 28
29, 30
31, 32
33, 34
35, 36
Unit IV
T1: Chapter 10
T2: Chapter 14
Physical and Chemical delay,

factors affecting delay
4.00%
48.00%
Diesel Knock, Methods of

Controlling Diesel Knock
C.I. Engine Combustion
Chambers,
Engine Cooling:
Need for engine cooling. Piston
and cylinder temperature
distribution
4.00%
52.00%
4.00%
56.00%
4.00%
60.00%
4.00%
64.00%
4.00%
68.00%
4.00%
72.00%
4.00%
76.00%
4.00%
80.00%
4.00%
84.00%
4.00%
88.00%
4.00%
92.00%
4.00%
96.00%
4.00%
100.00%
Parameter affecting engine heat

transfer. Air cooling and Liquid
cooling, Radiator
Engine performance parameters
and their measurement
43, 44
Factor affecting the Performance

and Efficiency of S.I and C.I.
Engines. Heat balance sheet
Performance graphs as a function
of Engine speed.
Numerical Examples.
Tail pipe engine emission and
Control:
Major pollutants from S.I. Engines
and C.I.
45, 46
Engines, Effect of Engine

Variable on tail pipe emissions
37, 38
39, 40
41, 42
Unit V
T1: Chapter 9
T2: Chapter 15
49, 50
Euro I, II, III norms. Emission

control, three way catalytic
converters, EGR
Supercharging and Turbo
charging, Petrol injection, MPFI
51, 52
Common rail diesel injection,

stratified charge engines, Rotary
engines and Dual fuel engine
47,48
Reference Books:
T1
T2
T3
T4
Engineering fundamentals of Internal Combustion Engine; Pulkrabek, W.W.

IC Engine V Ganesan, Third Edition, Tata Mc-Graw Hill Publications
Internal Combustion Engine; Thipse, S.S
Fundamentals of IC HN Gupta
14ME323: AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSIONS (4-0-0-0-4)

Batch 2014-18
Faculty: PBR
Class
#
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Chapter 1:
Overview of
Vehicle
Powertrain
System
T2:Page:5-11
Chapter 1:
Overview of
Vehicle
Powertrain
System
T3: Page: 45-46
Chapter 1:
Overview of
Vehicle
Powertrain
System
T3:Page:45-56
T1:Page:857858
Chapter 2:
Power
Required for
Propulsion
T1:Page:858860
Chapter 2:
Power
Required for
Propulsion
T1:Page:860870
Chapter 3:
Matching
Engine and
Transmission
T2:Page:73-75
No. of Hours: 52
Topics to be Covered
% Portions Covered
Referenc Cumulativ
e Chapter
e
UNIT 1
Outlines of Power trains, Power train
functions, power train layout and
components, Main and auxiliary
functions, requirements profile.
4%
4%
Interrelations: Direction of rotation,

transmission ratio and torque,
Performance features of vehicle
transmissions
4%
8%
Kinematic relations of powertrains,

Numerical Problems, Various Resistances
to Motion of the Automobile
4%
12%
Traction, tractive effort Performance

curves,Acceleration, grade ability,
drawbar pull
3%
15%
Numerical Problems.
4%
19%
UNIT 2
Deriving condition diagram, Ideal
transmission and engine-transmission
matching,
4%
23%

Batch 2014-18
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
Chapter 3:
Total ratio and overall gear ratio.
Matching
Selecting the largest power train ratio,
Engine and
selecting the smallest power train ratio,
Transmission
and selecting the intermediate gears.
T3:Page:81-87
Chapter 3:
Matching
Saw tooth profile, geometrical gear steps,
Engine and
Progressive gear steps, Numerical
Transmission
Problems.
T3:Page:88-90
Chapter 4:
Manual
Types of gear boxes, Sliding mesh gear
Transmission
box, and constant mesh gear box,
T1:Page: 602Numerical Problems
612
Chapter 4:
Rod and fork gear selectors, gear
Manual
interlocking device. Synchromesh gear
Transmission
box, gear synchronization and
T1:Page: 612engagement
615
Chapter 4:
selector mechanism, lubrication of gear
Manual
box, Transfer box, gear box trouble
Transmission
shooting,
T2:Page:82-96
Chapter 5:
UNIT 3
Fluid Coupling
Constructional details of various types,
& One Way
percentage slip, one way clutches (Over
Clutches
running clutch) like sprag clutch,Ball and
T1:Page:587roller one way clutches
593
Chapter 5:
Fluid Coupling
Necessity and field of application,
& One Way
working fluid requirements, fluid
Clutches
coupling characteristics.
T1:Page: 563-86
Chapter 6:
Hydrodynamic
Torque
Introduction to torque converters,
Converters:
Principle of working, Construction and
T2:Page:106operation, Characteristic curves
110
T3:Page: 261266
4%
27%
4%
31%
4%
35%
3%
38%
4%
42%
4%
46%
4%
50%
4%
54%

Batch 2014-18
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
43-44
Chapter 6:
Hydrodynamic
Torque
Converters:
T3:Page: 266267
Chapter 6:
Hydrodynamic
Torque
Converters:
T3:Page: 267272
Chapter 7:
Automatic
Transmissions
T1:Page 614620
Chapter 7:
Automatic
Transmissions
T1:Page 620631
Chapter 7:
Automatic
Transmissions
T2:Page 110113
Chapter 7:
Automatic
Transmissions
T1:Page 637643
Chapter 7:
Automatic
Transmissions
T1:Page 643652
Chapter 8:
Drive Line,
Differential
and Road
Wheel Drives
T1:page 656662
comparisons between fluid coupling and

torque converters, Performance
characteristics, slip, principles of torque
multiplication,
4%
58%
Trilok converter. Engine and Trilok

converter working together. Numerical
Problems.
4%
62%
UNIT 4
Epicyclic or planetary gear trains- Simple
Epicyclic gear train, overdrive,
Compound Epicyclic gear trains.
3%
65%
Alternative methods for opting gear

ratios,Numerical Problems.
4%
69%
Automatic transmission- principle,

general description and working of
representative types like Borg- Warner
and Ford model T Gear box.
4%
73%
Three speed and reverse trans axle

automatic transmission, transmission
shift and drive line features, driving and
holding devices.
4%
77%
Hydraulic system, control system,

automatic transmission fluid,
transmission seals, continuously variable
transmissions.
4%
81%
UNIT 5
Propeller shaft and drive shaft- Propeller
shafts, drive shafts, divided propeller
shafts and their support.
4%
85%

Batch 2014-18
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Chapter 8:
Drive Line,
Differential
and Road
Wheel Drives
T1:page 662672
Chapter 8:
Drive Line,
Differential
and Road
Wheel Drives
T1:page 672677
Chapter 8:
Drive Line,
Differential
and Road
Wheel Drives
T1:page 677697
Chapter 8:
Drive Line,
Differential
and Road
Wheel Drives
T1:page 697701
Universal Joints- Basic types of universal

joints, speed variation of Hookes type
joint due to drive and drive shaft
inclination, double Hooke type CV joint.
3%
88%
Rear wheel drive arrangementsHotchkiss Open type drive, four link

drives, de-Dion drive.
4%
92%
Rear Axle Final- drive Bevel gears,

Hypoid gear worm and wheel drive. The
differential,
4%
96%
Practical determination of the gear box

and rear axle ratios, front wheel drive
and four wheel drive, Numerical
Problems.
4%
100%
Reference Books:
1. Automobile Mechanics, N.K. Giri, Khanna Publications, New Delhi 2004.
2. Automobile Engineering Vol-1, Dr. Kirpal Singh, Standard Publication, New Delhi
2009.
3. Automotive Transmissions: Fundamentals, Selection, Design and Application,
GisbertLechner, Harald Naunheimer, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, New York,
ISBN 3-540-65903.

Batch 2014-18
14ME324: THEORY OF ELASTICITY (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Jyothsana K Moorthy
Class #
1
2
3
4
Chapter
title/Reference
chapter
Chapter 1:
Analysis of Stress
T1: Page 05 10
Analysis of Stress
T1: Page 18 - 20
9
10
14
15
16-17
% of portions covered
Reference Cumulative
chapter
2
2
2
4
Analysis of Stress
T1: Page 20 22
Analysis of Stress
T1: Page 25 - 27
Principal stresses
Mohrs diagram, Maximum shear stress
Analysis of Stress
T1: Page 99 101
Boundary conditions
10
Problems
12
Strain at a point
14
Compatibility equations
16
Principal strains
18
Plane stress and plain strain problems
20
Problems
24
Generalized Hookes law,
26
Methods of solution of elasticity problems
28
30
34
Chapter 2:
Analysis of Strain
T2: Page 70
Analysis of Strain
T2: Page 86
Analysis of Strain
T2: Page 78
Analysis of Strain
T1: Page 114 118
11-12
13
Unit 1
Stress, notation of stress,
Stress at a point,
Equilibrium equations,
6
7
No. of Hours: 52
Chapter 3:
Stress-Strain
Relations
T1: Page 86 90
Stress-Strain
Relations
T1: Page 91 94
Problems
Chapter 4:
Unit 2
Two Dimensional
Stress function
Problems in Cartesian

Batch 2014-18
Coordinate System
T1: Page119 120

Batch 2014-18
18
19-20
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29
30
31
32-33
34
Two Dimensional
Coordinate System
T1: Page121 123
Two Dimensional
Coordinate System
T1: Page 124 126
Two Dimensional
Coordinate System
T1: Page 127 130
Two Dimensional
Coordinate System
T1: Page 131 138
Chapter 5:
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T1: Page 157 160
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T1: Page 161 163
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T2: Page 280
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T1: Page 167
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T1: Page 168 - 173
Two Dimensional
Stress function for plane stress and plane

strain cases
36
Investigation of Airys stress function for

thin plate problems
40

simple beam problems - I
44

simple beam problems II
48
Thick cylinder under uniform internal

pressure
50
Thick cylinder under uniform external

pressure
52
Problems
54
Shrink and force fit
56
Stress concentration
58
Stresses in an infinite plate (with a

circular hole) subjected to uni-axial loads
62
Stresses in rotating discs
64
Unit 3

Batch 2014-18
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T2: Page 294

Batch 2014-18
35
Two Dimensional
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T2: Page 300
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
Chapter 6:
Torsion of Prismatic
Bars
T2: Page 230
Bars
T1: Page 216
Bars
T1: Page 217
Bars
T2: Page 240
Bars
T2: Page 241
Bars
T2: Page 248
Bars
T1: Page 222 - 224
Bars
T2: Page 249
Bars
46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Chapter 7:
General Theorems
T1: Page 101 103
General Theorems
T2: Page 147
General Theorems
T1: Page 105
Stresses in rotating cylinders
66
Problems
Unit 4
68
General introduction to torsion,

Warping function - Laplace equation
Prandtl's stress function - Poisson's
equation
70
2
72
Boundary conditions
74
Torsion of circular bar
76
Torsion of an elliptical bar
78
Membrane analogy
80
Torsion of thin open sections
82
Torsion of thin tubes
84
Problems - I
86
Problems - II
Unit 5
88
Uniqueness theorem,
Principle of super position
Reciprocal theorem
92
96
Saint Venants principle
100

Batch 2014-18

Batch 2014-18
Reference Books:
1. Advance Mechanics of Solids, L S Srinath, Third Edition, L S Srinath, Tata McGrawHill, 2009.
2. "Theory and Elasticity", S. P. Timoshenko & J N Goodier, McGraw-Hill International,
Third Edition, 1972

Batch 2014-18
14ME325: GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING AND TOLERANCING (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: V Srinivasan
Class
Chapter/Title
Reference/
Literature
1-2
Unit 1
T1
3-4
T1
5-6
Unit 1
T1
7-8
Unit 1
9-10
Unit 1
11-12
Unit 2
T1
13-14
Unit 2
T1
15-16
Unit 3
T1
17-18
Unit 3
T1
19-20
Unit 3
T1
21-22
23-24
Unit 4
T1
Unit 4
No. of Hours: 52
Introduction to Limits, Fits and
Tolerances as per IS2102
Introduction to Limits, Fits and
Tolerances as per 919 and
Worked Examples
Introduction to GD&T, 14
Symbols.
Feature and feature of size
differences, external and internal
FOS ,actual mating envelop and
material conditioning.
Modifiers and Feature Control
Frames
Rule of G D & T,Rule 1, 2, 3, 4
and 5, Boundary condition,
virtual boundary, outer and inner
boundary and related problems
Application to gauges, bonus
tolerances
its
use
and
applications
Datum, Reference plane and
Datum system, benefits of
Datum,Implied Datum, Demerits
of Implied Datum, , Datum
Feature, Inclined Datum feature
Datum Feature, Datum Feature
Simulator, Simulated Datum and
Datum Selection
3-2-1 Rule, ways of representing
Datum, Datum Targets, Datum
Center Plane
Form Tolerances, Definition and
Types
Definition of Flatness and
% of Portion
Ref.
Cumulative
Chapter
2%
2%
4%
4%
4%
8%
4%
12%
4%
16%
4%
20%
4%
24%
4%
28%
4%
32%
4%
36%
4%
40%
4%
44%

Batch 2014-18
T1
25-26
Unit 4
T1
27-28
Unit 4
T1
29-30
31-32
Unit 4
T1
Unit 4
T1
33-34
Unit 5
T1
35-36
Unit 5
T1
37-38
Unit 5
T1
39-40
Unit 5
T1
41-42
Unit 5
T1
43-44
Unit 5
Straightness, application and its

measurement
Definition
of
Circularity,
Cylindericity, its application and
measurement
Orientation, types, definition of
perpendicularity
and
its
application, Zone of tolerance,
Perpendicularity applied to MMC
and RFS
Definition
of
Angularity,
Angularity applied to FOS,
Measurement of Angularity
Definition
of
Parallelism,
Parallelism applied to FOS and
its measurement
Positional tolerance, definition
and conversions, advantage of
Tolerance of Position(TOP),its
application to RFS and MMC
condition
Benefits of functional Gauges,
Cartoon gauges, Bidirectional
TOP, TOP applied to elongated
holes, Fixed and Floating
fasteners
TOP with LMC modifiers, TOP
with multiple segment, TOP with
zero tolerance
Location tolerance, Interpretation
of Concentricity, definitions,
medians, difference between
concentricity, total run out and
positional RFS
Definition of Symmetry, its
application, measurement of
concentricity and symmetry
Run out , definition, ways to
4%
48%
4%
52%
4%
56%
4%
60%
4%
64%
4%
68%
4%
72%
4%
76%
4%
80%
4%
84%

Batch 2014-18
T1
45-46
Unit 5
T1
47-48
Unit 5
T1
49-50
51-52
Unit 5
T1
Unit 5
T1
establish datum axis for run out,

measurement of run out
Total run out , definition,
application, related problems on
run out
Profile, symbols, definition,
Types of Profile , Zone of
tolerance
Profile of Line and Profile of
surface, their measurement
Highlights of GD&T 2009 and
Conclusion
4%
88%
4%
92%
4%
96%
4%
100%
Reference Books:
1. Fundamentals of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, Dr. Alex Krulikowski,
University of Michigan, Delmar Cengage Learning, Third Edition, 2012.
2. Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing-Applications, Analysis & Measurement - Dr. J.
Madows, Standardsmedia, 1995.

Batch 2014-18
14ME304: COMPUTER AIDED MACHINE DRAWING ADVANCED (0-0-2-0-1.5)
Faculty: Dr. NRM
Class
No.
No. of Hours: 26
Dwg.
No
1.
Title
Instruction: Introduction to Solid Modeling Tools
% of Portions
covered
Referenc Reference
e Chapter Chapter
5
5
2.
Solid Modeling of Machine Components
10
3.
Solid Modeling of Machine Components
15
4.
Assembly of Solid Modeling of Machine

Components with Section
20
5.
Assembly of Cotter Joint with Sleeve
10
30
6.
Assembly of Socket and Spigot Cotter Joint
10
40
7.
Assembly of Knuckle Joint
10
50
8.
Assembly of Flanged Coupling
10
60
9.
Assembly of Universal Coupling
10
70
10.
Assembly of Screw Jack
10
80
11.
10
Assembly of Machine Vice
10
90
12.
11
Assembly of Plummer Block
10
100
Reference Book:
Machine Drawing by K.R.Gopalakrishna, 5th edition, Subhash Publications,
2003.

Batch 2014-18
14ME305: THERMODYNAMICS & IC ENGINES LABORATORY

(0-0-2-0-1.5)
Faculty: AT/AJN/JPK /RCR/AM
Class
#
CYCLE
No. of Hours: 26
Reference Cumulative
Chapter
1, 2
Flash and Fire point of lubricating oils - Pensky

Martins apparatus
7.7
7.7
3, 4
Calorific value fuels Boys Gas

Calorimeter
7.7
15.4
Viscosity of oils - Redwoods Viscometer
7.7
23.1
7, 8
Viscosity of oils Saybolts Viscometer
7.7
30.8
9, 10
Valve timing diagram of an I.C. engine
7.7
38.5
11, 12
Use of planimeter
7.7
46.2
13, 14
Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Diesel

engine coupled to rope brake dynamometer
7.7
53.8
Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Diesel

engine coupled to D.C. Generator
7.7
61.5
Heat Balance sheet for 4-stroke Diesel engine

coupled to rope brake dynamometer
7.7
69.2
Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Petrol

engine coupled to Alternator
7.7
76.9
7.7
84.6
7.7
92.3
7.7
100
5, 6
Cycle 1
15, 16
17, 18
19, 20
Cycle 2
21, 22
23, 24
25, 26
Performance characteristics of Variable

Compression Ratio engine
Performance characteristics of 2-stroke Petrol
engine coupled to rope brake dynamometer
Performance characteristics of two-stage
reciprocating air compressor
Reference Books:
Lab Manual on THERMODYNAMICS AND IC
Dr. V. Krishna, HoD Mechanical (Private Circulation only)
ENGINES
LABORATORY,

Batch 2014-18
14ME306: MACHINE SHOP Laboratory (0-0-2-0-1.5)
Faculty: Mr. CKS / Mr. BKK/ Mr. SMH / Mr.SB / Mrs. RCR
Week
No
Cycle
No
Experiment Name
INTRODUCTION TO LATHE MACHINES
AND DEMONSTRATION
LATHE OPERATIONS - FACING AND PLAIN
TURNING
1
2
3
Cycle 1
4
5
6
7
8
Cycle 2
9
10
11
12
% Portions Covered
Referenc Cumulativ
e Chapter
e
5
5
9
14
LATHE OPERATIONS - TAPER TURNING
23
LATHE OPERATIONS - STEP TURNING

AND KNURLING
32
LATHE OPERATIONS - THREAD CUTTING
41
LATHE OPERATIONS - ECENTRIC

TURNING
INTRODUCTION TO SHAPING AND
MILLING MACHINE AND
DEMONSTRATION
50
55
SHAPING A RECTANGULER KEY WAY
64
V BLOCK SHAPING
73
RECTANGULER SLOT MILLING
82
DRILLING AND TAPPING USING

DRILLING MACHINE
SPUR GEAR CUTTING USING MILLING
MACHINE
91
100
Reference Material
No. of Hours: 26
Lab manuals prepared by the department

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PES Institute of Technology

Design of Machine Elements I

PES Institute of Technology

Design for Impact loads

Problems on axial loading

Problems on bending loading

Curved beams, stresses in curved beam

T2: Page 85-100/R4

stresses in curved beam of standard

T2: Page 85-100/R4

Stresses in closed rings and links

Factor of safety, review of principal

Theories of elastic failure and design

PES Institute of Technology

T1: Page 149-154

T2: Page 127-139/R4

T2: Page 127-139/R4

T1: Page 154-159

Fluctuating stresses, Fatigue failure,

T1: Page 154

Design problems using fluctuating

T1: Page 154

Simple design problems

T1: Page 167-168

Soderberg and Goodman lines

T1: Page 167-168

Simple design problems

T1: Page 335-344/R4

Problems on design of shafts

T1: Page 334/R4

ASME and BIS codes for design of

T1: Page 335-344/R4

Problems on design of shafts using

T1: Page 335-344/R4

Problems on design of shafts

T1: Page 362-371/R4

shafts under fluctuating and combined

T2: Page 249-254/R4

Problems on design of shafts

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T1: Page 233-248/

Design of bolts for eccentric loading,

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force acting perpendicular to the bolt

T1: Page 196-206

Design problems on simple Power

T2: Page 266-271/R4

T1: Page 281-283

Strength of butt welds. Strength of

Maximum shear stress in parallel fillet

T1: Page 285-290

Eccentric load in the plane of welds

T1: Page 285-290/R4

T1: Page 305-311

Types of failure, Caulking and

T1: Page 311-321

T1: Page 321-325/R4

PES Institute of Technology

PES Institute of Technology

Revision of basic Thermodynamics;

Effect of clearance; adiabatic, isothermal

Need for multistage compressors;

Introduction; Important performance