Lovely Professional University, Punjab

Course Code

Course Title

Course Planner

Lectures

MEC207

FLUID MECHANICS

16914::Sundeep Singh

Course Category

Courses with numerical and conceptual focus

Tutorials Practicals Credits

3.0

1.0

0.0

TextBooks
Sr No

Title

Author

Edition

Year

Publisher Name

T-1

Fluid Mechanics

Yunus Cengel, John

Cimbala

2nd

2010

Tata McGraw Hill, India

Reference Books
Sr No

Title

Author

Edition

Year

Publisher Name

R-1

Introduction to Fluid Mechanics &

Fluid Machines

S Som, Gautam Biswas, S

Chakraborty

3rd

2011

Tata McGraw Hill

R-2

Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic

Machines

R.K.Bansal

9th

2010

LAKSHMI PUBLICATION

Other Reading
Sr No

Journals articles as Compulsary reading (specific articles, complete reference)

OR-1

Intrernational Journal on Fluid mechanics & Fluid Measurments, www.jafmonline.net ,

OR-2

Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics; http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/03770257 ,

OR-3

International journal of Computational fluid dynamics, Taylor and Francis ,

Relevant Websites
Sr No

(Web address) (only if relevant to the course)

Salient Features

RW-1

http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/fluid-mechanics-t_21.html

Comprehensive syllabus coverage, practical problems and emphasis on

fluid laws

Audio Visual Aids

Sr No

(AV aids) (only if relevant to the course)

Salient Features

AV-1

http://nptel.iitm.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IITKANPUR/FLUIDMECHANICS/ ui/TOC.htm

Video and web lectures of Fluid Mechanics delivered by IIT Professor's

are available here

AV-2

http://nptel.iitm.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IITKANPUR/
machine/ui/Course_home-1.htm

Description of turbomachinary

AV-3

http://freevideolectures.com/Course/89/Fluid-Mechanics

This contains video lectures on wide variety of topics from Fluid

Mechanics presented by IIT Bombay

4.0

Virtual Labs
Sr No

(VL) (only if relevant to the course)

Salient Features

VL-1

http://virtual-labs.ac.in/labs/CEVL/CEVL03-HFM/FluidMechanics.html

This lab introduces students practical knowledge of behaviour of fluids

which they are earlier studied by using mathematical equations. It
involves study of various properties of the fluid, such as velocity,
pressure, density and temperature, as functions of space and time

LTP week distribution: (LTP Weeks)

Weeks before MTE

Weeks After MTE

Spill Over

Detailed Plan For Lectures

Week
Number

Lecture
Number

Broad Topic(Sub Topic)

Chapters/Sections
of Text/reference
books

Other Readings, Lecture Description

Relevant
Websites, Audio
Visual Aids,
software and
Virtual Labs

Learning Outcomes

Pedagogical Tool
Demonstration/ Case
Study / Images /
animation / ppt etc.
Planned

Week 1

Lecture 1

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Introduction to Fluid
Mechanics)

T-1:1.1;1.3
R-2:1.1

OR-1
OR-2
OR-3
RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Basic introduction to
fluids, classifications of
fluid
flow, control volume
versus system
formulations, dimensions
and application area of
fluid mechanics

The basic concepts

Ppt showing numerous
commonly used in the application of fluid
analysis of fluid flow. flow
Discussion of the
phases of matter and the
numerous ways of
classification of fluid
flow

Lecture 2

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Properties of Fluids: density,
specific volume, specific weight,
specific gravity)

T-1:2.1;2.2
R-2:1.2

AV-1
AV-3

Discuss the properties

that are encountered in
the analysis of fluid flow
like density, specific
volume, specific weight,
specific gravity etc.

Have a working
knowledge of the basic
properties of fluids and
the continuum
approximation

Lecture 3

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Vapor pressure and
Cavitation)

T-1:2.3
R-2:1.7

AV-1

Discuss and elaborate

with examples Vapor
pressure and Cavitation
and Compressibility and
Bulk modulus of
elasticity

Complete
understanding of
concept of Vapor
pressure, cavitation and
its effects and
compressibility.

Ask and explain

students why 2 minute
maggi noodle will take
more time to be
cooked at high
altitude?

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Compressibility)

T-1:2.5
R-2:1.5

AV-1

Discuss and elaborate

with examples Vapor
pressure and Cavitation
and Compressibility and
Bulk modulus of
elasticity

Complete
understanding of
concept of Vapor
pressure, cavitation and
its effects and
compressibility.

Ask and explain

students why 2 minute
maggi noodle will take
more time to be
cooked at high
altitude?

Week 2

Week 3

Lecture 4

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Viscosity: Newtonian and
Non-newtonian fluids)

T-1:2.6
R-2:1.3

OR-2
RW-1
AV-1

Define and explain

viscosity both kinematic
and dynamic and discuss
about Newtonian and
Non-newtonian fluids

Complete
understanding of
concept of Viscosity,
Newtonian and Nonnewtonian fluids

Lecture 5

Basic Concepts and Properties of

Fluid(Surface tension and
Capillary Effect)

T-1:2.7
R-2:1.6

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Detailed explanation of
concept of Surface
Tension and Capillary
effect

Complete
understanding of
concept of Surface
Tension and Capillary
effect

Lecture 6

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Introduction to Fluid Statics)

T-1:3.1;3.3
R-2:2.1;2.2;2.3

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

In this topic the pressure

variation in a fluid at rest
is considered, along with
some important
consequences of this
type of pressure variation
It is shown that for
incompressible fluids at
rest the pressure varies
linearly with depth This
type of variation is
commonly referred to as
hydrostatic pressure
distribution

After completing of this

topic chapter, students
should be able to
determine the pressure
at various locations in a
fluid at rest

Lecture 7

Pressure and Fluid Statics(Pressure

Measurement devices)

T-1:3.2
R-2:2.4 to 2.7

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Study of various types of To demonstrate the

pressure measuring
analysis and use of
devices
various types of
manometers for
pressure
measurement

Lecture 8

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Hydrostatic forces on a plane and
curved surfaces)

T-1:3.4;3.5
R-2:3.1 to 3.6

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

In this topic the

Analysis of Hydrostatic
Equations for
forces on a plane and
determining the
curved surfaces
magnitude and location
of the resultant fluid
force acting on a plane
surface in contact with a
static fluid are developed
A general approach for
determining the
magnitude and location
of the resultant fluid
force acting on a curved
surface in contact with a
static fluid is described

Ppt citing examples

and consequences of
surface tension and
capilliarity

Ppt showing various

types of pressure
measuring devices

Week 3

Lecture 9

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Hydrostatic forces on a plane and
curved surfaces)

T-1:3.4;3.5
R-2:3.1 to 3.6

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

In this topic the

Analysis of Hydrostatic
Equations for
forces on a plane and
determining the
curved surfaces
magnitude and location
of the resultant fluid
force acting on a plane
surface in contact with a
static fluid are developed
A general approach for
determining the
magnitude and location
of the resultant fluid
force acting on a curved
surface in contact with a
static fluid is described

Week 4

Lecture 10

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Buoyancy, Metacenter and
Metacentric height)

T-1:3.6
R-2:4.1 to 4.7

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

The detailed analysis and

description of Buoyancy,
Metacenter and
Metacentric height and
Stability of immersed
and floating bodies

After completion of this Ppt showing

topic students will be
application of
able to analyze the
Archimedes principle
stability of submerged
bodies, Metacenter and
metacentric height

Lecture 11

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Buoyancy, Metacenter and
Metacentric height)

T-1:3.6
R-2:4.1 to 4.7

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

The detailed analysis and

description of Buoyancy,
Metacenter and
Metacentric height and
Stability of immersed
and floating bodies

After completion of this Ppt showing

topic students will be
application of
able to analyze the
Archimedes principle
stability of submerged
bodies, Metacenter and
metacentric height

Lecture 12

Pressure and Fluid Statics

(Buoyancy, Metacenter and
Metacentric height)

T-1:3.6
R-2:4.1 to 4.7

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

The detailed analysis and

description of Buoyancy,
Metacenter and
Metacentric height and
Stability of immersed
and floating bodies

After completion of this Ppt showing

topic students will be
application of
able to analyze the
Archimedes principle
stability of submerged
bodies, Metacenter and
metacentric height

Lecture 13

Pressure and Fluid Statics(Stability

of immersed and floating bodies)

Spill-over

Spill-over

Lecture 14

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Lagrangian and
Eulerian description)

The concepts of a field

representation of a flow
and the Eulerian and
Lagrangian
approaches to describing
a flow are introduced
along with the properties
of one, two, or three
dimensional flows and
steady or unsteady
flows and flow
visulization

The differences
Ppt showing various
between Eulerian and flow lines
Lagrangian
descriptions of fluid
motion and identify
various flow
characteristics based on
the velocity field

Week 5

T-1:4.1
R-2:5.1; 5.2

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3
VL-1

Week 5

Lecture 14

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Flow visualizationStream line, Streak lines, pathlines,
Timelines and Stream tube)

T-1:4.2
R-2:5.3

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3
VL-1

The concepts of a field

representation of a flow
and the Eulerian and
Lagrangian
approaches to describing
a flow are introduced
along with the properties
of one, two, or three
dimensional flows and
steady or unsteady
flows and flow
visulization

The differences
Ppt showing various
between Eulerian and flow lines
Lagrangian
descriptions of fluid
motion and identify
various flow
characteristics based on
the velocity field

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Types of Flow)

T-1:1.4
R-2:5.3

OR-1
OR-2
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

The concepts of a field

representation of a flow
and the Eulerian and
Lagrangian
approaches to describing
a flow are introduced
along with the properties
of one, two, or three
dimensional flows and
steady or unsteady
flows and flow
visulization

The differences
Ppt showing various
between Eulerian and flow lines
Lagrangian
descriptions of fluid
motion and identify
various flow
characteristics based on
the velocity field

Lecture 15
Week 6

Lecture 16

Test1
Fluid Kinematics and Fluid
Dynamics(Types of Motion or
Deformation of Fluid Elements)

T-1:4.4; 4.5
R-2:5.9

AV-1

Various types of
deformation of fluid
element, vorticity and
Rotationality and RTT

After this lecture

student will come to
know, Differences
between a system and
control volume and
apply the Reynolds
transport theorem

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Vorticity and
Rotationality)

T-1:4.5

AV-1
AV-3

Various types of
deformation of fluid
element, vorticity and
Rotationality and RTT

After this lecture

student will come to
know, Differences
between a system and
control volume and
apply the Reynolds
transport theorem

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Reynolds transport
theorem)

T-1:4.6

RW-1
AV-1

Various types of
deformation of fluid
element, vorticity and
Rotationality and RTT

After this lecture

student will come to
know, Differences
between a system and
control volume and
apply the Reynolds
transport theorem

Week 6

Lecture 17

Lecture 18

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Velocity field and
acceleration)

T-1:4.1
R-2:5.7

AV-1
VL-1

The concepts of velocity

and acceleration fields,
Stream function,
Velocity potential
function, Circulation and
Flow net

After this lecture

students will have
detailed knowledge of
velocity and
acceleration fields,
Stream function,
Velocity potential
function, Circulation
and Flow net

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Stream function,
Velocity potential function,
Circulation and Flow net)

T-1:4.2
R-2:5.8

AV-1
VL-1

The concepts of velocity

and acceleration fields,
Stream function,
Velocity potential
function, Circulation and
Flow net

After this lecture

students will have
detailed knowledge of
velocity and
acceleration fields,
Stream function,
Velocity potential
function, Circulation
and Flow net

T-1:9.2
R-2:5.4; 5.5;5.6

AV-1

In this topic, several

aspects of the steady
flow of an inviscid,
incompressible fluid are
discussed and Newtons
second law, is applied
to flows for which the
only important forces are
those due to pressure and
gravity weight and
viscous
effects are assumed
negligible. The result is
the often used Bernoulli
equation, which provides
a simple relationship
among pressure,
elevation, and velocity
variations along a
streamline

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to discuss the
application of Newtons
second law to fluid
flows and explain the
development, uses and
limitations of the
Bernoulli equation.
Also, to use the
Bernoulli
equation standalone or
in combination with the
continuity equation to
solve simple flow
problems

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Continuity equation
(one and three dimensional
differential forms))

Week 6

Lecture 18

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Equations of motion:
Euler's equation and Bernoulli's
equation)

T-1:5.1; 5.2; 5.4

R-2:6.1 to 6.6

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

In this topic, several

aspects of the steady
flow of an inviscid,
incompressible fluid are
discussed and Newtons
second law, is applied
to flows for which the
only important forces are
those due to pressure and
gravity weight and
viscous
effects are assumed
negligible. The result is
the often used Bernoulli
equation, which provides
a simple relationship
among pressure,
elevation, and velocity
variations along a
streamline

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to discuss the
application of Newtons
second law to fluid
flows and explain the
development, uses and
limitations of the
Bernoulli equation.
Also, to use the
Bernoulli
equation standalone or
in combination with the
continuity equation to
solve simple flow
problems

Week 7

Lecture 19

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Equations of motion:
Euler's equation and Bernoulli's
equation)

T-1:5.1; 5.2; 5.4

R-2:6.1 to 6.6

RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

In this topic, several

aspects of the steady
flow of an inviscid,
incompressible fluid are
discussed and Newtons
second law, is applied
to flows for which the
only important forces are
those due to pressure and
gravity weight and
viscous
effects are assumed
negligible. The result is
the often used Bernoulli
equation, which provides
a simple relationship
among pressure,
elevation, and velocity
variations along a
streamline

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to discuss the
application of Newtons
second law to fluid
flows and explain the
development, uses and
limitations of the
Bernoulli equation.
Also, to use the
Bernoulli
equation standalone or
in combination with the
continuity equation to
solve simple flow
problems

Week 7

Lecture 19

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Continuity equation
(one and three dimensional
differential forms))

T-1:9.2
R-2:5.4; 5.5;5.6

AV-1

In this topic, several

aspects of the steady
flow of an inviscid,
incompressible fluid are
discussed and Newtons
second law, is applied
to flows for which the
only important forces are
those due to pressure and
gravity weight and
viscous
effects are assumed
negligible. The result is
the often used Bernoulli
equation, which provides
a simple relationship
among pressure,
elevation, and velocity
variations along a
streamline

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to discuss the
application of Newtons
second law to fluid
flows and explain the
development, uses and
limitations of the
Bernoulli equation.
Also, to use the
Bernoulli
equation standalone or
in combination with the
continuity equation to
solve simple flow
problems

Lecture 20

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Venturi meter, Orifice
meter, Pitot tube and Rotameter)

T-1:5.4; 8.8
R-2:6.7

OR-1
RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Application of
Bernoulli's equation in
flow measuring devices
such as Venturi meter,
Orifice meter, Pitot tube
and Rotameter

Students would able to Ppt showing flow

analyze and visualize
measuring various
the flow in flow
devices
measuring devices

Lecture 21

Fluid Kinematics and Fluid

Dynamics(Momentum analysis of
flow system)

T-1:6.4; 6.5 ; 6.6

R-2:6.8;6.9

AV-1

The linear momentum

equation, a form of
Newtons second law of
motion applicable to
flow of fluid through a
control volume, is
obtained and used to
solve flow problems.
Also, The
momentofmomentum
equation, which involves
the relationship between
torque and changes in
angular momentum, is
obtained

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to select an
appropriate finite
control volume to solve
a fluid mechanics
problem and
apply conservation of
mass and energy and
Newtons second law of
motion to the contents
of a finite control
volume to know how
velocity changes and
energy transfers in fluid
flows occurs
are related to forces and
torques

MID-TERM
Week 8

Lecture 22

Incompressible Fluid Flow

(Classification of viscous flow)

T-1:8.2
R-2:9.1

OR-2
RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Classification of viscous Student will be able to

flow and derivation of
classify laminar and
navier stoke's equation
turbulent flow and
derive navier stoke's
theorem

Ppt showing profile of

laminar and turbulent
flows

Week 8

Week 9

Lecture 22

Incompressible Fluid Flow

(Viscous flow Navier-Stoke's
equation)

T-1:9.5

OR-1
AV-1

Classification of viscous Student will be able to

flow and derivation of
classify laminar and
navier stoke's equation
turbulent flow and
derive navier stoke's
theorem

Lecture 23

Incompressible Fluid Flow

(Laminar flow between fixed
parallel plates)

T-1:8.4
R-2:9.3

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

Derive velocity
distribution and shear
distribution for Laminar
flow between two fixed
parallel plates

Students can find out

velocity distribution
and shear distribution
for Laminar flow
between two fixed
parallel plates

Lecture 24

Incompressible Fluid Flow(Couette

Flow)

T-1:9.6

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

Derive velocity
distribution and shear
distribution for Couette
Flow

Students can find out

velocity distribution
and shear distribution
for Couette Flow

Lecture 25

Incompressible Fluid Flow

T-1:8.4; 9.6; 10.6
(Laminar flow through circular
R-2:9.2; 13.1 to 13.7
pipes (Hagen Poiseulle's equation))

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

Derive velocity
distribution and shear
distribution for Laminar
flow through circular
pipes Hagen Poiseulles
equation

Students can find out

velocity distribution
and shear distribution
for Laminar flow
through circular pipes
Hagen Poiseulles
equation

Lecture 26

Incompressible Fluid Flow

(Boundary layer approximation)

Spill-over

Spill-over

Lecture 27

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Loss of energy in
pipes)

T-1:8.6
R-2:11.1; 11.2

OR-1
OR-2
AV-1
AV-3

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Energy and
hydraulic grade lines)

T-1:5.4
R-2:11.5

AV-1

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Darcy-Weisbach
Formula for loss of head in pipes)

T-1:8.6
R-2:11.3

OR-1
AV-1
AV-3

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Ppt showing profile of

laminar and turbulent
flows

Week 10

Lecture 28

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Darcy-Weisbach
Formula for loss of head in pipes)

T-1:8.6
R-2:11.3

OR-1
AV-1
AV-3

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Energy and
hydraulic grade lines)

T-1:5.4
R-2:11.5

AV-1

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Loss of energy in
pipes)

T-1:8.6
R-2:11.1; 11.2

OR-1
OR-2
AV-1
AV-3

Define Hydraulic and

energy gradient lines and
derive Darcy Weisbach
equation

After this lecture

,students would be able
to understand about
various losses in pipe
flow and HGL and
EGL and derive Darcy
weisbach equation

Lecture 29

Week 11

Test2

Lecture 30

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Minor losses and
Flow through pipes in series and in
parallel)

T-1:8.6
R-2:11.4

OR-1
AV-1
AV-3

Describe Minor losses in

the pipe and Describe
and derive Flow through
pipes in
series and in parallel

Students can understand

Minor losses in the pipe
and would be able to
differentiate pipes in
series and in parallel

Lecture 31

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Power transmission
through pipes, Flow through
nozzles and Water hammering)

T-1:8.4; 8.7
R-2:11.7; 11.11;
11.12; 11.13

OR-1
AV-1
AV-3

Detailed analysis and

description of Power
transmission through
pipes, Flow through
nozzles and Water
hammering

Students would be able

to understand Power
transmission through
pipes, Flow through
nozzles and Water
hammering

Lecture 32

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Drag and Lift)

T-1:11.1 to 11.4
R-2:14.1 to 14.3

OR-1
OR-3
RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Parallel flow over
flat plate)

T-1:11.5

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Week 11

Week 12

Lecture 32

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Flow over Cylinders
and Sphere)

T-1:11.6
R-2:14.4; 14.6

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Lecture 33

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Flow over Cylinders
and Sphere)

T-1:11.6
R-2:14.4; 14.6

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Parallel flow over
flat plate)

T-1:11.5

OR-1
OR-3
AV-1
AV-3

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Drag and Lift)

T-1:11.1 to 11.4
R-2:14.1 to 14.3

OR-1
OR-3
RW-1
AV-1
AV-3

Introduction to drag and

lift force and coefficient
and detailed analysis of
parallel flow over flat
plate and Flow over
Cylinders and Sphere

Students would be able

to understand drag and
lift force and coefficient
for various bodies and
apply these concepts for
analysis of parallel flow
over flat plate and Flow
over Cylinders and
Sphere

Flow through Pipes- internal and

external flow(Dimensional
Analysis)

T-1:7.1 to 7.4
R-2:12.1 to 12.4 and
12.8

AV-1

A discussion of the use

of dimensions and the
concept of dimensional
homogeneity which
forms the basis for
dimensional analysis is
discussed. And
Buckingham pi theorem,
which forms the
theoretical basis for
dimensional analysis and
various dimensionless
numbers are introduced

After completing this

topic, students should
be able to apply the
Buckingham pi theorem
develop a set of
dimensionless variables
for a given flow
situation and discuss
the use of
dimensionless variables
in data analysis

Lecture 34

Lecture 35

Test3

Week 12

Week 13

Lecture 36

Lecture 37

Lecture 38

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Fluid machines definition and
classification)

T-1:14.1
R-2:18.1 to 18.5

AV-2

Introductions to
hydraulic machines and
Euler's equation for turbo
machines

Student would be able

to classify various
hydraulic machines and
Euler equation

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Euler's equation for turbo
machines)

T-1:6.6

AV-2

Introductions to
hydraulic machines and
Euler's equation for turbo
machines

Student would be able

to classify various
hydraulic machines and
Euler equation

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Hydro turbines definition and
classifications)

T-1:14.4
R-2:18.4; 18.5

AV-2
DK-1

Introductions to
hydraulic machines and
Euler's equation for turbo
machines

Student would be able

to classify various
hydraulic machines and
Euler equation

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Working principle and velocity
triangles of Pelton, Francis and
Kaplan turbine)

T-1:14.4
R-2:18.6; 18.8; 18.9

AV-2

Describe Working
principles, velocity
triangles, work done,
Degree of reaction,
specific speed and
efficiencies of Pelton,
Francis and Propeller
and Kaplan Turbine

Students will be able to Show ppt and videos

draw inlet and outlet
of various turbines
velocity triangles of
various impulse and
reaction turbines and do
their complete analysis

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Specific Speed of turbine)

T-1:14.5
R-2:18.11

AV-2

Describe Working
principles, velocity
triangles, work done,
Degree of reaction,
specific speed and
efficiencies of Pelton,
Francis and Propeller
and Kaplan Turbine

Students will be able to Show ppt and videos

draw inlet and outlet
of various turbines
velocity triangles of
various impulse and
reaction turbines and do
their complete analysis

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Specific Speed of turbine)

T-1:14.5
R-2:18.11

AV-2

Describe Working
principles, velocity
triangles, work done,
Degree of reaction,
specific speed and
efficiencies of Pelton,
Francis and Propeller
and Kaplan Turbine

Students will be able to Show ppt and videos

draw inlet and outlet
of various turbines
velocity triangles of
various impulse and
reaction turbines and do
their complete analysis

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Working principle and velocity
triangles of Pelton, Francis and
Kaplan turbine)

T-1:14.4
R-2:18.6; 18.8; 18.9

AV-2

Describe Working
principles, velocity
triangles, work done,
Degree of reaction,
specific speed and
efficiencies of Pelton,
Francis and Propeller
and Kaplan Turbine

Students will be able to Show ppt and videos

draw inlet and outlet
of various turbines
velocity triangles of
various impulse and
reaction turbines and do
their complete analysis

Week 13

Week 14

Lecture 39

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Pumps definition and
classifications)

T-1:14.2
R-2:19.1; 19.2; 19.4

AV-2

Introduction to various Students will be able to

pumps and their working draw inlet and outlet
principles
velocity triangles
centrifugal pump and
do complete analysis of
both centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Show ppt and videos

of working of
centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Working principle and velocity
triangles of Centrifugal and
reciprocating Pumps)

T-1:14.2
R-2:19.2 to19.4; 20.1
to 20.5

AV-2
DK-1

Introduction to various Students will be able to

pumps and their working draw inlet and outlet
principles
velocity triangles
centrifugal pump and
do complete analysis of
both centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Show ppt and videos

of working of
centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Working principle and velocity
triangles of Centrifugal and
reciprocating Pumps)

T-1:14.2
R-2:19.2 to19.4; 20.1
to 20.5

AV-2
DK-1

Introduction to various Students will be able to

pumps and their working draw inlet and outlet
principles
velocity triangles
centrifugal pump and
do complete analysis of
both centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Show ppt and videos

of working of
centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Pumps definition and
classifications)

T-1:14.2
R-2:19.1; 19.2; 19.4

AV-2

Introduction to various Students will be able to

pumps and their working draw inlet and outlet
principles
velocity triangles
centrifugal pump and
do complete analysis of
both centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Show ppt and videos

of working of
centrifugal and
reciprocating pumps

Lecture 41

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Specific Speed of Pumps)

T-1:14.2; 14.3
R-2:19.7; 19.11

AV-2

Introduce Specific Speed After this lecture

and cavitation in pumps students will be able to
know the effects and
consequences of
cavitation in pumps

Lecture 42

Hydraulic Turbines and Pumps

(Cavitation in pumps)

Lecture 40

Spill-over

SPILL OVER
Week 15

Lecture 43

Spill Over

Lecture 44

Spill Over

Lecture 45

Spill Over

Scheme for CA:

Spill-over

Component

Frequency

Test

Out Of
2

Each Marks Total Marks

3

Total :-

10

20

10

20

Details of Academic Task(s)

AT No.

Objective

Topic of the Academic Task

Nature of Academic Task

(group/individuals/field
work

Fluid Properties , basic fundamental of the fluid statics

Evaluation Mode

Allottment /
submission Week

Individual

step wise evaluation

of each question

4/5

Test1

To assess the
understanding of
fundamentals of
course

Test2

To develop
Differential analysis of fluid flow and fluid dynamics and
analytical abilities in incompressible fluid flow
students to solve
problems related
Fluid dynamics and
incompressible fluid
flow

Individual

step wise evaluation

of each question

8/9

Test3

To develop
Flow through Pipes- internal and external flow
analytical abilities in
students to solve
problems related to
Flow through Pipesinternal and external
flow

Individual

step wise evaluation

of each question

11 / 12

Plan for Tutorial: (Please do not use these time slots for syllabus coverage)
Tutorial No.

Lecture Topic

Type of pedagogical tool(s) planned

(case analysis,problem solving test,role play,business game etc)

Tutorial1

Numerical Problems based on Properties of Fluids

Problem Solving

Tutorial2

Numerical Problems based on Fluids pressure and its

measurement

Problem Solving

Tutorial3

Numerical Problems based on Hydrostatic forces on

surfaces

Problem Solving

Tutorial4

Numerical Problems based on Buoyancy and floatation Problem Solving

Tutorial5

Numerical Problems based on Acceleration and velocity Problem Solving

Tutorial6

Numerical Problems based on Stream function and

momentum theorem , energy equation and Bernoulli
equation

Problem Solving

Tutorial7

Numerical Problems based on conservation of angular

momentum

Problem Solving

Tutorial8

Numerical Problems based on Viscous Flow

Problem Solving

Tutorial9

Numerical Problems based on Theory of boundary layer Problem Solving

Tutorial10

Numerical Problems based on Flow through pipes

Problem Solving

Tutorial11

Numerical Problems based on Dimensional Analysis

Problem Solving

Tutorial12

Numerical Problems based on Pelton Turbine.

Problem Solving

Tutorial13

Numerical Problems based on Francis and Kaplan

Turbine.

Problem Solving

Tutorial14

Numerical Problems based on Centrifugal and

reciprocating pumps

Problem Solving

After Mid-Term