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: MEC 301
FUNDAMENTALS OF DYNAMICS
C L T (4 3 2)
Core course prerequisites: Multi variable calculus, Particle mechanics.
Course objective: To develop an understanding of the principles of dynamics, and the ability
to analyse problems in a systematic and logical manner.
Course topics:
UNIT I
Kinematics of Particles: Introduction, Rectilinear Motion, Plane Curvilinear Motion,
Rectangular coordinates ( x-y), Normal and Tangential coordinates ( n-t), Polar coordinates
(r-), Space curvilinear Motion, Relative Motion, Constrained particle Motion. (Vectorial
approach to be adopted)
UNIT II
Kinetics of Particles: Review of Force, Mass, Acceleration, Impulse, Momentum, Work and
Energy, Linear impulse and linear momentum, Angular impulse and angular momentum,
Impact, Central- Force and motion, and relative motion.
Kinetics of Systems of Particles: Introduction, Generalised Newtons second law, WorkEnergy, Impulse-Momentum, Conservation of Energy and Momentum, Steady Mass Flow,
Variable mass
UNIT III
Plane Kinematics of Rigid Bodies: Introduction, Rotation, Absolute Motion, Relative
velocity, Instantaneous center of zero velocity, Relative acceleration, Motion relative to
rotating axes.
Plane Kinetics of Rigid bodies: Introduction, General equation of Motion, Translation, Fixed
axis rotation, General plane motion, Work energy relations, acceleration from work-energy;
virtual work, Impulse-Momentum equation.
Course Outcomes:
On successful completion of the course, Students should be able to:
1. Analyze particle kinematics and kinetics problems in Cartesian and polar coordinates.
2. Analyze absolute dependent motion of particles.
3. Use the concept of centroid and mass moment of inertia of rigid bodies to solve problems
involving planer kinetics of rigid bodies.
4. A knowledge of kinematic and kinetic analyses and energy and momentum methods for
particle, system of particles, and rigid bodies.
Course Assessment: Students will be assessed on:
1. Continuous assessment in the form of homework, assignments,quizzes, and presentations
(10% weightage).
2. Two one hour written exams designed as Minor 1 and Minor 2(40% weightage).
3. One two hour written exams designated as Major (50% weightage).
Text Books:
1. Meriam, J.L., Kraige, L.G., Engineering Mechanics: Vol.2, Dynamics. S.I., Version,
John Wiley & Sons Inc., Singapore 1996.
Reference Books:
1. Hibbeler, R.C., Dynamics, Prentice Hall, N.Jersy, USA, 2000.
C L T (4 3 1)
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING II
C L T (4 3 1)
C L T (4 3 1)
1. Beckwith, B., Mechanical Measurements, 6th edition, Pearson Education Int. 2008.
Reference Book:
1.Nakra B.C. Instrumentation, Measurements & Analysis, 2nd edition, Tata
McGrawHill, N.Delhi, 2008.
2. Doeblin, E.O., Measurement systems,5th edition, McGraw Hill, New Delhi 2004
CONTINUUM MECHANICS
C L P (3 2 2)
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING -I
C L T (4 3 1)
INTRODUCTION TO MECHATRONICS
C L T (4 3 1)
Text Book:
1. Heywood, J.B., Internal Combustion Engine fundamentals, Mc-Graw Hill Book Co.
1989.
Reference Books:
2. Domkundvar V.M., A course in internal combustion engines, DhanpatRai and company,
New Delhi, 1999.
INTRODUCTION TO ACOUSTICS
C L T (3 2 1)
C L P (3 3
0)
Core course prerequisites: Vibration Analysis
Course objective:To identify the variousnoise-generating mechanisms and to learn the
concepts of noise monitoring and control.
Course topics:
UNIT I
Introduction to sound and noise, Effects of noise, physics of sound, Sound intensity,
frequency of sound, relationship of sound pressure, sound power and sound intensity. Sound
control principle; Isolation, Absorption; Vibration isolation, vibration damping, material
selection, equipment specifications, noise control regulation
UNIT II
Microphones, sound fields, frequency weighting, sound level meters; frequency
response, reighting, calibration, sampling procedure, Determination of' equivalent sound
level, noise dosimeters, frequency analyzers, related vibration measurements. Types of fans,
noise source, modifications, isolators, mufflers, location, balancing and maintenance.
UNIT III
Basic mechanism of gear noise generation, Principle sources of various excitation and
espouse harmonic sets. Types of bearings and sources of noise, noise control; selection of
bearings to reduce noise. Introduction, Passive and Active control approaches, Noise control
in enclosed spaces, Sound propagation in ducts, Active control; digital system and controller
output.
Course outcomes:On successful completion of the course, Students should be able to:
1. Develop understanding of basic concepts of noise generation.
2. Develop feasible engineering controls through effective implementation of the principles
of noise control.
Course Assessment: Students will be assessed on:
1. Continuous assessment in the form of homework, assignments, quizzes, and presentations
(10% weightage).
2. Two one hour written exams designed as Minor 1 and Minor 2(40% weightage).
3. One two hour written exams designated as Major (50% weightage).
Text books:
1. L.H.,Bell, C.BeU, "Industrial Noise Control: Fundamentals and Applications", second
edition CRC Press 2nd Edition NY 1993
2. S.Skaistis, "Noise Control of Hydraulic Machinery," Marcel Dekker.NY 3rd Edition
1988
3. C.Hansen, H. Colin "Noise Control: From Conceptto Application", CRC Press.NY 1st
edition 2005
Reference books:
1. L Nicholas P. Cheremisinoff, William, "Noise Control in Industry: A practical guide,"
2. S.D.,Snyder, "Active Noise Control Primer", Springer. 1 51 edition 2005
3. D. A. Bies.C, H. Hansen, "Engineering Noise Control: Theoryand Practice". Taylor
&Francis NY 2009