Be Semester 7 2016-17 Lesson Plan

PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
B.E- Mechanical Engineering (Batch 2013-17)

VII semester
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
Course
Course Title
Code
13ME401 Finite Element Methods
13ME402 Microprocessors and
Mechatronics
13ME403 Hydraulics and Pneumatics
Elective Group II
13ME411 Design of Heat Exchangers
13ME412 Vehicle Dynamics
Product Design and
13ME413
Manufacturing
13ME414 Jet and Rocket Propulsion
13ME415 Smart Materials
Probabilistic Methods and
13IE432
Engineering Simulations*
Elective Group III
Analysis and Design of
13ME421
Laminated Composite Structures
13ME422 Surface Engineering
13ME423 Fracture Mechanics
Thermal Management in
13ME424
Electronic Packages and Systems
13IE431 Total Quality Management*
13ME404 Mechanical Vibration Laboratory
13ME405 CAD/CAM Laboratory
13ME406 Mechatronics Laboratory
13ME407 Special Topic 5/Mini Project
Total
L
4
Hours/Week
T P S
0
0
0
Credits
4
4
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
4
0
0
0
-
0
0
0
0
-
0
2
2
2
-
0
0
0
0
-
4
1
1
1
2
25
* A student can NOT take more than ONE institutional elective (which is coded as IE)
through-out the B.E. program.

PESIT
Department of Mechanical Engineering
7th Semester B. Tech. (Machine design) Lesson Plan
13ME401: Finite Element Methods
Faculty:Dr.SHRIKANTH V. /RAMMOHAN.B
No. of Hours: 52
% Portions covered
Class
Chapter Title / Reference
Topics to be covered
No.
Literature
Lecture Cumulative
1
T2-Chapter 1:
UNIT
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
2
2
Page 1
Introduction to computational methods
FDM, FVM and FEM
2
T1-Chapter 4:
Direct stiffness method
2
4
Page 43
3
T1-Chapter 1:
Integral formulation for numerical
2
6
Page 6
solution Variational method.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
T1-Chapter 1:
Page 8
T1-Chapter 1:
Page
10+Krishnamoorthy+Ra
mamurthy
T1-Chapter 2:
Page 17
T1-Chapter 5:
Page 56
***Notes
Method of weighted residuals
T1-Chapter 6:
Page 68
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 87
Global, local and natural coordinate

systems.
UNITII
TWO DIMENSIONAL FIELD
PROBLEMS
Governing differential equations,
integral
equations
for
element
matrices.
Element matrix-triangular element.
T1-Chapter 7:
Page 91
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 100
13
T1-Chapter 8:
Page 105
14
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 126
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 129
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 130
15
16
Potential energy formulation, principle

of virtual work
Division of region into elements, 1-D
linear element
Linear triangular element
Representation of scalar and vector
fields
Torsion of non circular cross sections

General theory, twisting of a square
bar.
Shear stress components, Evaluation of
twisting torque.
Flow of an ideal fluid potential
formulation
Ground water flow
Flow around a cylinder
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32

17
18
19
20
21
22
23-24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 132
T1-Chapter 9:
Page 134
***Notes
Regional aquifer
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 138
UNITIII
HEAT TRANSFER BY
CONDUCTION
One dimensional fin
Composite wall
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 142
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 144
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 145
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 165
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 166
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 168
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 170
T1-Chapter 11:
Page 176
T1-Chapter 18:
Page 238
T1-Chapter 19:
Page 246
T1-Chapter 19:
Page 250
T1-Chapter 20:
Page 261
T1-Chapter 20:
Page 267
T1-Chapter 21:
Page 277
T1-Chapter 22:
Page 286
T1-Chapter 22:
Page 288
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 293
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 295
Problems.
Introduction to electric and magnetic
problems.
Two dimensional fin

Long
two
dimensional
bodies
-Convective boundary conditions
Axis symmetric field problems
differential equation
Axis symmetric elements
Galerkins method
Element matrices
Problems
UNITIV
STRUCTURAL AND SOLID
MECHANICS
Axial force member element matrix
Truss element element matrices
Analysis of pinned truss
Beam element element matrices
Analysis of statically indeterminate
beam.
Plane frame element element
matrices
Two dimensional stress analysis
Stress strain and Hookes law
Strain displacement equations
Two dimensional elasticity Plane
stress and plane strain.
Displacement equations
34
36
38
40
42
44
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78

40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 297
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 304
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 314
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 317
T1-Chapter 23:
Page 320
* **Notes
T2-Chapter 8:
Page 208
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 371
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 375
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 376
T1-Chapter 15:
Page 196
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 380
T1-Chapter 27:
Page 382
Element matrices
Element stresses
Axis symmetric stress analysis
element matrices
Surface loads
Problems
UNITV
HIGHER ORDER ELEMENTS
Iso parametric elements in 1-D and 2D
Use of higher order elements
Changing the variables of integration
1D and 2D
Numerical integration 1D integrals
Quadrilateral regions and triangular
regions
Rectangular and triangular elements
Evaluation of [B] integral, Evaluation
of surface integrals
Pre and post processing, capability of
Fem packages and error analysis
80
82
84
86
88
90
91
93
94
95
97
99
100
Text Books:
T1.Applied finite element analysis by L. J. Segerlind,Wiley, 2 nd edition,1984.
T2. Applied finite element analysis by G. Ramamurthy, IK international
publishing house, 2009.
*** Notes will be provided by the Course instructors.

13ME402: Microprocessor and Mechatronics (4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: D. Sethuram
Class
#
Chapter Title / Reference

Literature
No. of Hours: 52
% of Portions covered
Reference Cumulative
chapter
UNIT -1
1
Introduction to Microprocessors
2%
2%
2
3
Microprocessor Instruction set

Microprocessor programming
languages,
The 8085 programming model.
2%
4%
2%
6%
2%
8%
2%
10
2%
12%
2%
14%
2%
16%
2%
18%
2%
20%
2%
22%
2%
2%
24%
26%
2%
28%
2%
30%
2%
32%
2%
34%
2%
36%
4
5
Chapter 1
Introduction
T1
6
7
8
9
10
11
Chapter 2
Microprocessor
Architecture and
Microcomputer systems
T1
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
UNIT II
Chapter: 3
Programming of
Microprocessors
The 8085 programming model

(Continued).
Application:Microprocessor
controlled temperature system
(MCTS).
Microprocessor architecture
Microprocessor operations
Microprocessor memory
Microprocessor Input and output
devices,
Example of a microcomputer
system.
Single chip micro controllers
8085 MPU,
Memory interfacing.
Data Transfer ( copy operations)
Programming of
Microprocessors:Arithmetic
operations,
Programming of
Microprocessors:Arithmetic
operations
Programming of
Microprocessors:Logic operations

19
writing assembly Language

programs, Programming techniques:
Looping, Counting and Indexing,
writing assembly Language
programs, Programming techniques
20
21
Assembly Language programs,

Looping,
Assembly Language programs :
Indexing,
Arithmetic operations related to
memory.
Introduction to Mechatronics
systems.
22
21
22
23
24
25
UNIT III
Chapter 4:
Introduction of
Mechatronics systems,
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Chapter 5:
Sensors and
Transducers:
Introduction to Mechatronics
measurement system.
Introduction to control systems.
Microprocessor based controllers,
Response of system, Mechatronics
approach.
Introduction to Sensors and
Transducers.
Sensors and Transducers:
Performance terminology
Displacement sensors, Position
sensors
Proximity sensors.
Velocity and motion sensors.
Force sensors.
Fluid pressure sensors.
liquid flow and level sensors,
2%
38%
2%
40%
2%
42%
2%
44%
2%
46%
2%
48%
2%
50%
2%
52%
2%
54%
2%
56%
2%
58%
2%
60%
2%
62%
2%
2%
2%
2%
64%
66%
68%
70%
2%
72%
35
Temperature sensors.
2%
74%
36
Light sensors.
2%
76%
37
Selection of sensors
2%
78%
Introduction to Electrical Actuation

systems.
2%
80%
2%
2%
82%
84%
38
9
40
UNIT IV
Chapter 6:
Electrical Actuation
systems
Mechanical Actuation systems.

Mechanical switches

41
Solid state switches
2%
86%
42
Solenoids
2%
88%
43
DC Actuation systems.
2%
90%
44
AC Actuation systems.
1%
91%
45
1%
92%
46
47
Stepper motors and their merits and

demerits
Introduction Actuation systems
Pneumatic Actuation systems .
1%
93%
1%
94%
48
Hydraulic Actuation systems
1%
93%
1%
95%
1%
96%
2%
98%
2%
100%
49
50
51
52
UNIT V
Introduction to Programmable Logic
Chapter 7:
control
Programmable Logic
Basic structure of Programmable
Control and Automation.
Logic control.
Input/ Output processing,
Programming,
Selection of Programmable Logic
control.
Introduction to automation.
Text Books:
1. Microprocessor Architecture, Programming and Applications With 8085/8085A,
R.S. Gaonkar, Penram International Publications, Fifth Edition, 1999.
2. MechatronicsElectronic Control systems in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering,
W.Bolton, Pearson Education Ltd., Third Edition, 2007.
Reference Books:
1. Microprocessor, Rafuquzzaman. M, Prentice-Hall, 1992
2. Automation with Programmable Logic Controllers, Macmillan, 1996

13ME403: Hydraulics and Pneumatics (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr N Rajesh Mathivanan
Class
1
Chapter Title/
Reference Literature
UNIT 1
1.Introduction
Hydraulic Power:
Portions to be Covered
to
2
3
4
The source of Hydraulic

Power:
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
UNIT II
2.Hydraulic Cylinders:
12-13
14-15
16
17
18
19
3.Hydraulic Motors
20
21-22
23
No. of Hours: 52
UNIT III
4.Control Components in
Hydraulic Systems:
Introduction to Hydraulic Systems and

its practical applications. Pascals law
Problems
on Transmission
and
Multiplication of Forces.
Segments of Hydraulic control systems.
Introduction to hydraulic pumps, pump
flow and pressure.
Pump drive torque and power, pump
efficiency,
Numerical Problems on Pump drive
torque and power, pump efficiency
Pump types-Piston pumps, (Axial piston
pump,
Variable displacement axial pump, Bent
axis axial pump)
Gear pumps (External gear pump),
Vane pumps
Balanced vane pump, Graphic symbols,
Pump specifications
Introduction to hydraulic cylinders,
parts of a cylinder
Numerical problems. cylinder force,
cylinder speed, cylinder power,
Cylinder types Spring return,
telescopic cylinder,
Hydraulic ram. graphic symbols
Numerical on Hydraulic ram.
Cylinder applications problems,
Introduction to Hydraulic motors,
Motor types Gear motor, Balanced
vane motor, Graphic symbols,
Numerical on Motors torque, Motor
speed, Motor power, Motor efficiency,
Introduction to directional control
valves, Check valves, Two-way
directional control valves
% Portions Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
2%
2%
2%
4%
2%
6%
2%
8%
2%
10
2%
12%
2%
14%
2%
16%
2%
18%
2%
20%
2%
22%
4%
26%
4%
33%
2%
2%
2%
2%
34%
35%
36%
37%
2%
38%
4%
42%
2%
44%

24
25
26
Three-way directional control valves,

Four-way directional control valves.
Introduction to pressure control valves,
Pressure relief valves-pilot operated,
sequence valves.
Introduction to flow control valves, flow
control valve types
Needle valve, pressure compensated
flow control valve. Servo control valve
Control of single and double acting
hydraulic cylinder - 3 way DCV,
Control of single and double acting
hydraulic cylinder. (4 way 2 position)
2%
2%
2%
46%
48%
50%
2%
52%
2%
54%
2%
56%
2%
59%
2%
62%
32
Hydraulic cylinder sequencing circuits
2%
64%
33
Clamp and bending circuits, Hydraulic

press circuits.
2%
66%
2%
68%
2%
70%
2%
72%
Accumulator used with a press.
2%
74%
Introduction to Pneumatic Systems,
2%
76%
Structure of Pneumatic control systems

Comparisons of electrical, hydraulic
and pneumatic system. Choices of
working medium, characteristics of
compressed air.
Introduction to pneumatic actuators
Compressor types - Piston compressors,
Screw and rotary compressors.
Dynamic Compressors. Numerical.
Pneumatic
cylinders,
pneumatic
motors.
Pneumatic directional control valves.
2%
78%
4%
82%
2%
84%
2%
86%
2%
88%
2%
90%
2%
92%
27
28
29
30
UNIT IV
5.Hydraulic Circuits:
31
Speed control of hydraulic cylinderMeter-in flow control and Meter-out

flow control circuits.
Ancillary
hydraulic
components:
Accumulators - Diaphragm, spring
loaded
and
weight
loaded
accumulators.
Accumulator graphic symbols.
Accumulator circuits-
34
35
36
37
38
39
40-41
42
43
44
45
47
UNIT V
6.Pneumatic Systems:

48
49
50
51
52
7.Air preparation and

distribution:
Pneumatic flow control valves.
2%
94%
Stages of air treatment, Filters,
2%
96%
Air dryers, Lubricators.

Pressure relief valves,
Pressure regulators, Graphical symbols
2%
2%
2%
97%
98%
100%
Reference Books:
1 Introduction to Fluid Power, James L. Johnson, Delmar Thomson Learning, Eswar press,
2003
2 Pneumatics and Hydraulics, Andrew Parr, Jaico Publishing Co. 2005
3 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Controls, R Srinivasan, Vijay Nicole Publications, Second Edition,
2008.

14ME411: Design of Heat Exchangers (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Mr. Jyothiprakash K H
No. of Hours: 52
Class #
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
13-14
Chapter Title /
Reference Chapter
Unit 1 (12hr) Introduction; Classification according to

Chapter1:
transfer process, according to number of
Classification of fluids, according to surface compactness;
Heat Exchangers according to flow arrangements and
according to heat transfer mechanisms.
Chapter 2: Analogy between thermal and electrical
Basic Thermal entities; heat exchanger variables and
Design Theory thermal circuit;
for Recuperators NTU method Relation between
and NTU for different flow arrangements
P NTU method relation between P and
NTU; Mean temperature difference
method; correction factor for various flow
arrangements;
Comparison of NTU, P-NTU and
MTD methods .The Psi P and P1 P2
methods.
Solution
methods
for
determining exchanger effectiveness;
Design problems
Effects of longitudinal wall-conduction,
variable overall heat transfer coefficients.
Additional considerations for extended
surface exchangers and shell and tube
heat exchangers.
Unit-2 (10hr)
Chapter 3:
Thermal Design
Theory for
Regenerators
15-16
17-18
19-20
Chapter 4:
Heat Exchanger
Pressure Drop
Analysis
% of portions covered
Reference Cumulative
Chapter
2
10
14
16
20
24
28
32
36
Heat transfer analysis;

NTU method; method
Influence of longitudinal and transverse

wall heat conduction.
influence of pressure and carryover
leakages; influence of matrix material,
size and arrangement
Introduction; extended surface heat
exchanger pressure drop; regenerator
pressure drop; tubular heat exchanger
pressure drop

21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Plate exchanger pressure drop; pressure

drop dependence on geometry and fluid
properties.
Unit-3 (10hr)
Basic concepts; dimensionless groups;
Chapter 5:
analytical and semi-empirical heat
Surface Basic Heat transfer and friction
Transfer and Flow
Friction
Characteristics
Correlations for simple and complex
geometries; influence of temperaturedependent fluid properties
Influence
of
superimposed
free
convection and radiation.
Chapter 6:
Tubular heat exchangers; Tube-fin heat
Heat Exchanger exchangers; plate-fin heat exchangers;
Surface Geometrical Regenerators with continuous cylindrical
Characteristics passages
Shell and tube exchangers with segmental
baffles; gasketed plate heat exchangers.
Unit 4 (10 hr)
Fluid mean temperatures
Chapter 7:
Heat exchanger
Design Procedures
plate-fin heat exchangers
tube-fin heat exchangers
plate heat exchangers
Shell and tube heat exchangers; heat
exchanger optimization.
Unit 5 (10 hr)
Selection criteria based on operating
Chapter 8:
parameters; general guide lines for major
Selection of Heat exchanger types;
Exchangers & Their
Components
selection criteria based on cost estimation
Chapter 9:
Fouling and its effect on exchanger heat
Fouling and
transfer and pressure drop
Corrosion
fouling resistance design approach
prevention and mitigation of fouling;
corrosion in heat exchangers
40
4
42
46
50
54
60
62
4
4
4
66
70
74
80
84
86
91
95
100
Text Book: Fundamentals of Heat Exchanger Design, Ramesh K Shah, Dusan P. Sekulic, John
Wiley & sons , 2003.(Chapters 1, 3 to 10 and 13)

13ME412: Vehicle Dynamics (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Mr.BB
Class
#
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
No. of Hours: 52
Topics to be Covered
Unit I
Vehicle dynamics Terminology Vehicle,
Driver, Load and Environment, Vehicle
Classifications,
Chapter 1:
ISO and FHWA Classification, Passenger
3-4 Introduction
Car Classifications Vehicle Co-ordinate
T1:page 25-31
Systems, Vehicle inertia properties
Chapter 2:
Axle loads of vehicle and vehicle/trailer
Forward
Vehicle
5-6
combinations static and dynamic
Dynamics
conditions rear wheel, front wheel and
T1:page 39-82
4 wheel drives
Chapter 2:
Axle loads of vehicle and vehicle/trailer
7-8 Forward Vehicle
combinations static and dynamic
Dynamics
conditions rear wheel, front wheel and
T1:page39-82
4 wheel drives
Chapter 2:
Forward Vehicle
9-10
Numerical Examples
Dynamics
T1:page39-82
UNIT 2
Chapter 3:
11-12
Tyre Coordinate Frame and Tyre Force
Tyre Dynamics
System, Tyre Stiffness, Tyre
T3:Page 3-10
Fundamentals
1-2
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
Chapter 1:
Introduction
T1:page 20-24
% Portions Covered
Referenc Cumulativ
e Chapter
e
4%
4%
4%
8%
4%
12%
3%
15%
4%
19%
4%
23%
Chapter 3:
Tyre Dynamics
T1: Page 1-21
Tyres and Sidewall Information, Tyre

Components, Radial and non-radial
tyres, Hydroplaning,
4%
27%
Chapter 3:
Tyre Dynamics
T3: Page 30-73
Chapter 4:
Acceleration
PerformanceT2:
Page: 21-28
Chapter 4:
Acceleration
Performance
T2:Page: 28-39
Rolling Resistance and factors affecting

it, Longitudinal Force, Lateral Force,
Camber Force, Numerical Examples
4%
31%
Equation of motion and maximum

tractive effort
4%
35%
Engine characteristics, Traction and

Power limited calculations
3%
38%

Chapter 4:
21-22
Acceleration
Performance
T2:Page: 39-42
Chapter 5:
23Braking
24
PerformanceT2:
Page 45-59
Chapter 5:
25Braking
26
Performance
T2:Page 60-74
Chapter 5:
27Braking
28
Performance
T2:Page 67-76
Chapter 6:
29Vehicle
30
AerodynamicsT
3:Page 79-103
Chapter 6:
31Vehicle
32
AerodynamicsT
3:Page 103-123
Chapter 7:
Handling
33Characteristics
34
of Road
VehiclesT3:Page
335-350
Chapter 7:
Handling
35Characteristics
36
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 350-356
Chapter 7:
Handling
37Characteristics
38
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 356-363
Chapter 7:
Handling
39Characteristics
40
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 363-369
Fuel economy calculations, Numerical

Examples.
4%
42%
UNIT 3
Basic equations, Braking forces, Brakes,
Tyre and road friction, stopping distance
4%
46%
Brake Proportioning, Braking efficiency,

Rear wheel lockup
4%
50%
Antilock Brake system, Numerical

Examples.
4%
54%
Aerodynamic, Aerodynamic forces, lift

and drag components
4%
58%
Pitching, yawing, rolling moments, Total

road loads, Numerical Examples
4%
62%
UNIT 4
Steering geometry, Handling
Characteristics of a two axle vehicles.
3%
65%
Steady-State response to steering input,

Testing of handling characteristics such
as Constant Radius Test
4%
69%
Constant speed Test, Constant Steer

Angle Test; Transient Response
Characteristics Road Vehicles
4%
73%
Criteria for Directional Stability,

Numerical Examples.
4%
77%

4142
4344
4546
4748
4950
5152
Chapter 7:
Handling
Characteristics
of Road Vehicles
T1:Page 387
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT2:page
125-146
T3: Page 431436
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT3:page
436-462
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT3:page
436-462
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT3:page
462-464
Chapter 8:
Ride
Characteristics
of Road
VehiclesT3:page
464-480
Numerical Examples.
4%
81%
UNIT 5
Ride excitation sources, Human response
to vehicle vibration
4%
85%
vehicle ride models quarter car model

and half car model
3%
88%
vehicle ride models quarter car model

and half car model
4%
92%
road profile roughness and modeling,
4%
96%
Evaluation of vehicle vibration in

relation to the ride comfort criterion.
4%
100%
Articles / Books:
T1. Reza N. Jazar, Vehicle Dynamics: Theory and Applications, Springer, First edition,
2008.
T2. Thomas D. Gillespie, Fundamental of Vehicle Dynamics, Society of Automotive
Engineers International, USA 1992.
T3. J. Y. Wong, Theory of Ground Vehicles, John Willey & Sons NY, Third Edition, 2001

13ME413: Product Design and Manufacturing (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: N. Rajesh Mathivanan
Class
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
1
2
3
4-5
UNIT 1
1.Introduction to
product design:
T1: 1.1-1.9.
6
7
8
9-10
2.Product Design
Practice in
industry:
T1: 2.1-2.8, 2.17,
2.18
11
12
13
14
15-16
UNIT II
3.Review of
strength, stiffness
and rigidity
considerations in
product design:
T1: 3.1 - 3.6, 5.1-5.4.
18-19
20
21
22-23
24-25
26
UNIT III
4.Design for
productionmetal
parts:
T1: 6.1 - 6.9, 8.1-8.6.
No. of Hours: 50
Definition of product design, design by

evolution
Design by innovation, Essential factors
of product design, productionconsumption cycle
Flow and value addition in the
production-consumption cycle
Morphology of design (seven phases),
primary design phases and flowcharting
Role of allowance, process capability
and tolerance in detailed design and
assembly.
Introduction, product strategies, time to
market, analysis of the product
The Ss of standardization, Renard
series, simplification
Role of aesthetics in product design,
functional design practice.
Importance of strength, stiffness and
rigidity considerations in product design
Principal stress trajectories (force-flow
lines), balanced design,
criteria and objectives of design,
material toughness: Resilience
Designing for uniform strength, tension
vis--vis compression,
Review of production process:
Introduction, primary processes,
Machining process
non-traditional machining processes
Producibility requirements in the design
of machine components,
Forging design, pressed components
design, casting design,
Design for machining ease, role of
process engineer,
Ease of location casting and special
casting.
% Portions Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
2%
2%
2%
4%
2%
6%
4%
8%
2%
10%
2%
12%
2%
14%
4%
18%
2%
20%
2%
22%
2%
24%
2%
26%
4%
30%
4%
35%
2%
37%
2%
40%
4%
44%
4%
48%
2%
50%

Class
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Designing with plastic, rubber, ceramics

and wood: approach to design with
plastics, plastic bush bearings, gears in
plastics,
Rubber parts, design recommendations
for rubber parts, ceramic and glass parts.
27-28
29-30
31-32
UNIT IV
5. Life cycle of a
product
Life cycle management
% Portions Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
4%
54%
4%
58%
4%
62%
4%
66%
4%
70%
35-36
Automating information flow -work

flows-.
Creation of work flow templates
37-38
life cycle -work flow integration
4%
75%
39-40
4%
80%
4%
84%
2%
86%
2%
88%
2%
90%
46
Case studies
Product value, Design for safety and
reliability,
Design for environmental considerations
Manufacturing operations in relation to
design,.
Economic analysis, profit and
competitiveness,
Break-even analysis
2%
92%
47
Economics of a new product design
2%
94%
Modern approaches to product design
2%
96%
Concurrent design
2%
98%
Quality Function Deployment (QFD).
2%
100%
33-34
41-42
43
44
45
48
49
50
UNIT V
6.Economic factors
influencing design:
T1: 10.1-10.7.
7.Modern
approaches to
product design:
T1: 14.1-14.2.
Reference Book:
Product Design and Manufacturing, Chitale A K and Gupta R C, PHI, Fourth edition 2002.

13ME414: Thermal Management in Electronic Packages and Systems (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr K.N.Seetharamu
Class
No.
1-2
3-4
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
Introduction
UNIT I
R1 (Page 1-14)
Semiconductor
Technology
Trends.
Temperature
Dependent
Failures,
Importance of heat transfer in electronics.
Introduction
Thermal design process. Heat Transfer

mechanisms-conduction, convection and
radiation.
R1 (Page 14-18)
R1 (Page 53-64)
5-6
No. of Hours: 52
Microelectronic
packages and
Thermal Resistance Importance of packaging. Packaging types.
Thermal specifications of packages.
network
Reference Cumulativ
chapter
e
4
12
16
20
R1 (Page 103-115)
7-8
Microelectronic
packages and
Thermal Resistance Package thermal resistance network-series
and parallel. General resistance network,
network
Thermal contact resistance,
R1 (Page 204 - 212)
R1 (Page 79-82)
9 - 10
11 12
Microelectronic
packages and
Thermal interface materials, Spreading
Thermal Resistance thermal resistance, Thermal resistance of
network
printed circuit boards.
R1 (Page 85-96)
Heat Conduction
Equation-Fins and
Heat sinks
Radiation Heat
Transfer
UNIT II
General heat Conduction equation.
Boundary and initial conditions. Steady state
one and two dimensional cases.
R1 (Page 169 - 194)

13 - 14
Heat Conduction
Equation-Fins and
Heat sinks
Radiation Heat
Transient heat conduction -. Lumped and

distributed system. Micro scale heat
conduction. Fin equation, fin thermal
resistance, effectiveness and efficiency of
fins.

Transfer
R1 (Page 194-204)
Ref (KNS Paper)
R1 (Page 127-150)
15 - 16
Heat Conduction
Equation-Fins and
Heat sinks
Radiation Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 150-160)
Heat sink thermal resistance, effectiveness

and efficiency Optimization of heat sinks.
Blackbody radiation. Radiation properties of
surfaces.
24
Solar and atmospheric radiation. Stefans

Law, Plancks law, Wiens law and
Kirchhoffs law.
28
View factors, Radiation exchange between

black surfaces, Radiation heat transfer
between nonblack surfaces. Radiation heat
transfer from plate-fin heat sinks.
32
36
External flows. Flat plate and cylinders.

Reynolds number, Prandtl Number, Nusselt
Number.
44
Internal flows. Developing and developed

flows. Fans and pumps. Plate fin heat sinks.
48
Natural convection heat transfer.-Buoyancy

force. Grashoff and Rayleigh numbers.
Vertical plates-. Laminar and turbulent flow.
52
Ref (KNS Paper)

R1 (Page 320-331)
17 - 18
Heat Conduction
Equation-Fins and
Heat sinks
Radiation Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 331-336)
19 - 20
Heat Conduction
Equation-Fins and
Heat sinks
Radiation Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 337-349)
21 - 22
23 24
Convective Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 209-218)
Convective Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 219-247)
25 - 26
Convective Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 255-283)
27 - 28
Convective Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 287-303)
UNIT III
Fundamentals of convection. Velocity
boundary layer. Friction coefficient. Thermal
boundary layer. Heat transfer coefficient.

29 - 30
31 - 32
Convective Heat
Transfer
R1 (Page 303-314)
Advanced Cooling
Technologies.
Experimental
Techniques and
Thermal design
Horizontal plates and cylinders. Natural

convection in enclosures. Natural convection
from array of vertical plates. Mixed
convection.
56
60
Liquid immersion cooling, Thermo-syphons,

Loop heat pipes, Thermoelectric coolers,
piezoelectric fans, Electro hydrodynamic
flow, Synthetic Jets,
64
Single phase and two phase flow micro

channels- Thermal design, Cooling of 3
dimensional vertical stacks, Cooling of array
of boards
68
System cooling, Flow rate measurements,

System impedance measurement, Fans and
pump curves, Velocity measurements
72
Temperature
measurement
methods,
Acoustic Noise measurements, Importance
of Experimental measurements in Thermal
Design.
76
80
84
UNIT IV
Heat pipes, Micro heat pipes, Heat pipe heat
sinks, Heat pipe selection and modeling, Jet
impingement on flat surfaces and heat sinks
R1 (Page 421-435)
33 34
Advanced Cooling
Technologies.
Experimental
Techniques and
Thermal design
R1 (Page 435-452)
35 - 36
Advanced Cooling
Technologies.
Experimental
Techniques and
Thermal design
Ref (KNS Papers)
37 - 38
Advanced Cooling
Technologies.
Experimental
Techniques and
Thermal design
R1 (Page 401-414)
39 - 40
Advanced Cooling
Technologies.
Experimental
Techniques and
Thermal design
R1 (Page 414-420)
41 - 42
Computer
Simulation and
Thermal Design
R7 & R8
Heat transfer and fluid flow equations.Summary. Fundamentals of computer

simulation, Finite difference, Finite volume
and Finite element methods-Basic ideas
Computer
Solution
R1 (Page 353-362)
43 44
UNIT V
of
one
and
two
dimensional

Simulation and
Thermal Design
R1 (Page 356-373)
45 - 46
Computer
Simulation and
Thermal Design
R1 (Page 373-381)
47 - 48
Computer
Simulation and
Thermal Design
conduction problems. - Steady and transient

states, Fluid flow and energy equations
Laminar and turbulent flows- introduction.
Solution of problems using Ansys and Fluent
(or Comsol)
88
Case studies from electronic packages, boards

and systems
92
Case studies from electronic packages, boards

and systems
96
Case studies from electronic packages,

boards and systems
100
Ref (KNS Papers)
49 - 50
Computer
Simulation and
Thermal Design
Ref (KNS Papers)
51 - 52
Computer
Simulation and
Thermal Design
Ref (KNS Papers)
Reference Books:
R1. Heat Transfer-Thermal Management in Electronics by Shabany Younes CRC press,2010
R2. Fundamentals of Thermal management. Avram Bar Cohen, Abhay Watwe and K N
Seetharamu. Chapter 6 in the book Fundamentals of Microsystems Packaging, Rao R.
Tummala, McGrawhill. 2001
R3. Cooling of Electronic Equipment. Chapter in the book Introduction to Thermodynamics
and Heat Transfer Y A Cengel, McGrawhill,1997.
R4. Cooling Technologies for Electronic Equipment,D S Steinberg, John Wiley, 1980.
R5. Thermal Analysis and Control of Electronic Equipment.\, A D Kraus and A Bar
Cohen, Mc GrawHill, Hemisphere, 1983
R6. Thermal Computations for Electronic Equipment, G N Ellison, Van Nostrand
Reinhold,1984.
R7. Fundamentals of Finite Element methods for heat and fluid flow. R W Lewis, P Nithiarasu
and K N Seetharamu, John Willey, 2004.
R8. Computational Fluid Dynamics. The Finite Volume Method, Veer Steg and Malla Shekara,
Cambridge University Press

13ME415: Smart Materials (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: BKK
Clas
s#
1
10
Chapter Title /
Chapter: 1
Introduction
R1
Chapter: 1
Introduction
T1: Chapter 1
Page 4 - 6
Chapter: 1
Introduction
T1: Chapter 1
Page 7 - 8
Chapter: 2
Piezoelectric Materials
T1: Chapter 1
Page 113
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 117 118
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 119 - 122
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 145
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 146 - 149
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 149 - 153
Chapter: 2
T1: Chapter 2
Page 154 - 156
No. Of Hours: 50
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
UNIT 1
Introduction to Smart Materials
2%
2%
UNIT 1
Smart Material Actuators and Sensors
2%
4%
UNIT 1
Smart Actuators, Sensors
2%
6%
UNIT 1
Fundamentals of Piezoelectricity
2%
8%
2%
10%
UNIT 1
Basic Piezoceramic Characteristics
2%
12%
UNIT 1
Hysteresis and Nonlinearities in
2%
14%
UNIT 1
Piezoceramic Actuators - Behavior
under Static Excitation Fields
2%
16%
UNIT 1
Piezoceramic Actuators - Behavior
under Static Excitation Fields
2%
18%
UNIT 1
Behavior under Dynamic Excitation
Fields
2%
20%
UNIT 1
Piezoceramic

11
12
13
14
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 146 - 149
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 198 - 199
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 200 202
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 208 211
15
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 214 216
16
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 229 232
17
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 233 237
18
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 238 242
19
20
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 256 258
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 281 283
UNIT 2
Fundamentals of Shape Memory Alloy
(SMA) Behavior, Phase Transformation
2%
22%
UNIT 2
Lattice Structure and
Mechanism
Deformation
2%
24%
UNIT 2
Low Temperature Stress-Strain Curve,
Origin of the One-Way Shape Memory
Effect
2%
26%
UNIT 2
Two-Way Shape Memory Effect
2%
28%
2%
30%
2%
32%
2%
34%
2%
36%
2%
38%
2%
40%
UNIT 2
Constrained Behavior of SMA - Free
Recovery, Constrained Recovery,
Effective Load-Lines of an SMAWire
Actuator
UNIT 2
Testing of SMA wires - Sample
Preparation, Cycling and Annealing,
Transformation Temperatures under Zero
Stress
UNIT 2
Testing of SMA wires - Variation of
Transformation Temperatures with
Stress, Stress-Strain Behavior at
Constant Temperature
UNIT 2
Testing of SMA wires - StressTemperature Behavior at Constant Strain,
Comparison of Resistive Heating and
External Heating
UNIT 2
Damping Capacity of SMA, Differences
in Stress-Strain Behavior in Tension and
Compression
UNIT 2
Composite Structures with Embedded
SMA Wires - Variable Stiffness
Composite Beams

21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 284 288
Chapter: 3
Shape Memory Alloys
T1: Chapter 3
Page 294 298
Chapter: 4
Electrorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 685 688
Chapter: 4
Electrorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 689 - 692
Chapter: 4
Electrorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 700 703
Chapter: 4
Electrorheological
Fluids
R1
Chapter: 5
Magnetorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 685 688
Chapter: 5
Magnetorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 689 692
Chapter: 5
Magnetorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
Page 700 703
UNIT 2
SMA-in-Sleeve Concept, Beams with
Embedded SMA Wires
2%
42%
UNIT 2
Experimental Testing of Variable
Stiffness Beams
2%
44%
UNIT 3
Fundamental Composition and Behavior
of Electrorheological fluids
2%
46%
UNIT 3
of Electrorheological fluids
2%
48%
UNIT 3
Electrorheological fluids dampers
2%
50%
UNIT 3
Applications of ER fluids
2%
52%
UNIT 3
of Magnetorheological fluids
2%
54%
UNIT 3
of Magnetorheological fluids
2%
56%
UNIT 3
Magnetorheological fluids dampers
2%
58%

30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
Chapter: 5
Magnetorheological
Fluids
T1: Chapter 7
R1
Chapter: 6
Electrostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 662 - 664
Chapter: 6
Electrostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 7
Page 670 - 672
Chapter: 6
Electrostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 7
Page 673 - 675
Chapter: 6
Electrostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 676 - 677
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 581 583
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 584 - 587
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 587 - 590
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 599 - 600
UNIT 3
Applications of MR fluids
2%
60%
2%
62%
UNIT 4
Behavior under Static Excitation Fields
2%
64%
UNIT 4
Behavior under Dynamic Excitation
Fields
2%
66%
UNIT 4
Effect of Temperature, Polarization
2%
68%
UNIT 4
Magnetostriction
2%
70%
UNIT 4
Review of Basic Concepts in Magnetism
2%
72%
UNIT 4
Review of Basic Concepts in Magnetism
2%
74%
UNIT 4
Mechanism of Magnetostriction Definition of Crystal Axes and Magnetic
Anisotropy
2%
76%
UNIT 4
Electrostrictives

39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 604 - 606
Chapter: 7
Magnetostrictive
Materials
T1: Chapter 6
Page 607 - 608
Chapter: 8
Fiber Optics
T2 : Chapter 7
Page 140
Chapter: 8
Fiber Optics
T2 : Chapter 7
Page 140 142
Chapter: 8
Fiber Optics
T2 : Chapter 7
Page 144 146
Chapter: 8
Fiber Optics
T2 : Chapter 7
Page 146 - 148
Chapter: 8
Fiber Optics
T2 : Chapter 7
Page 148 - 150
Chapter: 9
Smart Systems and
Control
T2 : Chapter 8
Page 157
Chapter: 9
Smart Systems and
Control
T2 : Chapter 8
Page 158 - 165
Chapter: 9
Smart Systems and
Control
T2 : Chapter 8
Page 165 - 169
UNIT 4
Effect of Magnetic Field Polarity, Effect
of External Stresses
2%
78%
UNIT 4
Effect of Temperature, Strain Hysteresis
2%
80%
UNIT 5
Introduction to fiber optics
2%
82%
UNIT 5
Discussion of fundamental principles
2%
84%
UNIT 5
Fiber optic sensors especially in the
measurement of Strain
2%
86%
UNIT 5
2%
88%
UNIT 5
2%
90%
UNIT 5
Introduction to Smart Systems and
Control
2%
92%
UNIT 5
Principles of Active control of Structures
2%
94%
UNIT 5
Principles of Active control of Structures
2%
96%

49
50
Chapter: 9
Smart Systems and
Control
R1
Chapter: 9
Smart Systems and
Control
R1
UNIT 5
Sensors and Actuators to control Fatigue
Crack propagation in Aircraft
2%
98%
UNIT 5
Sensors and Actuators to control Fatigue
Crack propagation in Aircraft
2%
100%
Text Books:
T1: Smart Structures Theory, Inderjit Chopra, Jayant Sirohi, Cambridge University Press,
2013
T2: Smart Structures, Analysis and Design, A V Srinvasan, Michael McFarland, Cambridge
University Press, 2001.
Reference:
R1: Notes prepared by the department staff member

13IE432: Probabilistic Methods and Engineering Simulations (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. Anirban Chakraborty
No. of Hours: 52
Unit
1
Lecture
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
2
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
3
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
35-36
Topics
Random variables; Mean, Variance
and Covariance; Chebyshev's
inequality; Law of Large Numbers
Discrete random variables
Binomial, Poisson,
Geometric, Negative Binomial
random variables, Hypergeometric
random variables, Numerical
problems
Continuous random variables
Uniform, Normal, Exponential
Poisson process; Conditional
Expectation and Conditional
Variance
Moment generating functions;
Stochastic processes, Project Work
(First Phase)
Pseudo-random number generation,
Generating discrete random variables
Inverse transform method
Acceptance rejection technique,
Composition approach, Generating
random vectors
Generating continuous random
variables Inverse transform
algorithm, Continuous random
variables - Rejection method,
Polar method for generating
normal random variables, Problems
Monte Carlo Integration
Importance sampling, Correlated
sampling
Control variates, Stratified sampling
Antithetic variates, Partition of the
region
Conditional Monte Carlo, Random
Quadrature Method
Markov Chains; ChapmanKolmogorov equations
Classification of states; Limiting
probabilities;
Applications
% Portions
4
% Cumulative
4
11
15
19
23
27
31
35
38
4
4
42
46
4
3
50
53
57
61
65
69

37-38
39-40
41-42
5
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Mean time spent in transient states;

Branching processes
Time reversible Markov Chains;
Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods
Markov Decision Processes, Project
Work (Third Phase)
Project work: Theoretical
background
Project work: Algorithm building
Project work: Computer
programming
Project work: Analysis of results
Project work: Report discussions
73
77
81
85
4
4
89
93
3
4
96
100
Textbook:
Simulation, Sheldon M. Ross (Academic Press, Elsevier, 2011)
References:
1. Introduction to Probability Models, Sheldon M. Ross (Academic Press, Elsevier, 2003)
2. Probability and Random Processes, Scott Miller and Donald Childers (Academic Press,
Elsevier, 2012)
3. Simulation and the Monte Carlo Method, Reuven Y. Rubinstein (John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
1981)
4. Lecture Notes

13ME421: Analysis and Design of Laminated Composite Structures (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: SA
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
Unit 1: Chapter 1:
Preliminaries
3
4
5
8
9
Unit 1: Chapter 1:
Preliminaries
Unit 1: Chapter 1:
Preliminaries
Unit 1: Chapter 1:
Preliminaries
Unit 1: Chapter 1:
Preliminaries
Unit 1: Chapter 2:
Introduction to
composite materials
and lamina
mechanics
Unit 1: Chapter 2:
Introduction to
composite materials
and lamina
mechanics
Unit 1: Chapter 2:
Introduction to
composite materials
and lamina
mechanics
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
No. of Hours: 52
Vector and tensor transformations; Isotropic
elasticity equations; kinematics, kinetics and
constitutive equations generalized Hookes
law, monoclinic, orthotropic, transversely
isotropic and isotropic materials; Equations
of thermo-elasticity, hygro-thermal elasticity
and electro-elasticity;
Virtual
work
principles:
Virtual
displacement and forces, Internal and
external virtual work;
Variational operator and functionals,
extrema of functionals fundamental lemma
of variational calculus and Euler-Lagrange
equations
Variational methods; Weighted residual
methods;
Principle of virtual displacements and the
Principle of minimum total potential energy;
Various types of fiber-reinforced composite
laminate, laminate construction and lay-up;
Tensor
and
contracted
notations;
Engineering constants of orthotropic
materials;
Characterization of a unidirectional lamina; Transformation of coordinates, stress, strain and material coefficients,
Plane-stress
constitutive
relations;
Simple problems
Reference Cumulativ
chapter
e
2%
2%
2%
4%
2%
6%
2%
8%
2%
10%
2%
12%
1%
13%
2%
15%
2%
17%
Simple problems
Classical laminated plate theory:

10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 3:
Theories of
laminated composite
plates CLPT and
FSDT
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 2: Chapter 4:
Layer wise theories
Unit 3: Chapter 5:
1D analysis of
laminates
composites
assumptions, displacements and strains,

lamina constitutive relations, laminate
constitutive equations, laminate stiffnesses
for selected laminates
Coupling and Decoupling
2%
19%
2%
21%
2%
23%
2%
25%
2%
27%
2%
29%
2%
31%
2%
33%
2%
35%
2%
37%
1%
38%
2%
40%
Equations of motion; Equations of motion in

terms of displacements
Equations of motion; Equations of motion in

terms of displacements
First-order shear deformation theory
First-order shear deformation theory
An overview of layer-wise theories, Layerwise theory of Reddy

Layer-wise theory of Reddy: Displacement
field, strains and stresses, Laminate
constitutive equations
Layer-wise theory of Reddy: Equations of
motion
Simple problems
Simple problems
Simple problems
Bending analysis using CLPT

22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Unit 3: Chapter 5:
1D analysis of
laminates
composites
Unit 3: Chapter 5:
1D analysis of
laminates
composites
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
Buckling analysis using CLPT

2%
42%
2%
44%
2%
46%
2%
48%
2%
50%
2%
52%
2%
54%
2%
56%
2%
58%
2%
60%
Vibration analysis using CLPT
Bending of simply supported rectangular

plates, Navier solution,
Navier solution, Bending of plates with two

opposite edges simply supported, analytical
solutions
Bending of plates with two opposite edges
simply supported, analytical solutions
Vibration of simply supported plates
Vibration of simply supported plates
Simple problems
Simple problems
Simple problems

32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 3: Chapter 6:
Analysis of
laminates
composites plates
using CLPT
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
theories and failures
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 7:
Composite failure
Unit 4: Chapter 8:
Design
considerations
Unit 4: Chapter 8:
Design
considerations
Unit 4: Chapter 8:
Design
considerations
Unit 4: Chapter 8:
Design
considerations
Unit 4: Chapter 8:
Design
considerations
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Simple problems
2%
62%
Maximum stress and Maximum strain

theory, Tsai-Hill failure criterion
1%
63%
Tsai-Wu failure criterion, Tensile strength of

a uni-directional lamina
2%
65%
Shear strength of a uni-directional lamina;

Simple numerical problems
2%
67%
2%
69%
2%
71%
2%
73%
2%
75%
2%
77%
2%
79%
2%
81%
2%
83%
2%
85%
2%
87%

Free-edge effect (J N Reddy), Interlaminar
stresses (Jones, Pg. 260): experimental
confirmation (Jones, Pg. 269) and
implications (Jones, Pg. 272);
Failure modes of a laminated composite:
Matrix crushing, fiber breaking and debonding,
delaminations:
Free
edge
delamination suppression (Jones, Pg. 274)
Fiber and matrix selection factors (Jones);
Importance of constituents
Configuration
structures
selection
Stiffened
Laminate joints; Design of a composite

piece (Daniel Jones);
Optimization of a composite laminate
Helicopter blade (Daniel Jones Pg. 347)

46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Unit 4: Chapter 9:
Design of laminated
composites
structures
Transmission shafts for trucks

1%
88%
2%
90%
2%
92%
2%
94%
2%
96%
2%
98%
2%
100%
Filament wound vessel winding angle
First-ply failure of a laminate ultimate

rupture
Optimum laminate for isotropic stress state
Determination of elastic characteristics of a

Carbon/Epoxy uni-directional layer using
tensile test;
Quasi-isotropic laminate
Sandwich structures (Chapter 4 in Daniels

book), Post-curing shapes of un-symmetric
laminates (Jones. Ph. 356), Environmental
effects
Text books:
T1 Text Book: Mechanics of Laminated Composite Plates and Shells: Theory and Analysis. J.
N. Reddy
T2 Text Book: Composite materials: Design and applications, Third edition. Daniel Gay. CRC
Press, Taylor and Francis Group
T3 Text Book: Mechanics of composite materials. Robert M Jones. Mc-Graw Hill

13ME422: Surface Engineering (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. MS
Class #
Chapter Title /
Reference
Literature
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 14-18
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 14-18
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 19-20
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T2:Chapter 1,
page 10-14
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 10-14
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 10-14
No. of Hours: 52
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
Unit 1
Introduction to surface engineering,
basic concepts, surfaces
2%
2%
surface energy, composition, surface

structure, modification of surfaces
2%
4%
Importance of Surface Processing in

Modifying the Properties of engineering
components
3%
7%
Surface modification of Components

Subjected to Abrasion
2%
9%

Subjected to Wear
2%
11%

Subjected to Corrosion
2%
13%

10
11
12
13
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 10-14
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 3,
page 108-119
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T1:Chapter 3,
page 108-119
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T2:Chapter 4,
page 121-134
Chapter: 1
Introduction to
Surface
engineering:
T2:Chapter 4,
page 121-134
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 14-35
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 26-29

Subjected to Fatigue.
1%
14%
Substrates for Surface Processing:

Various materials and advantages
2%
16%
Preparation of Substrate for Surface

Processing: Physical methods.
2%
18%

Processing: Chemical methods.
2%
20%

Processing: Electrochemical methods.
2%
22%
Unit 2
Introduction to Various Methods of
Surface Modifications
1%
23%
Physical
Vapour
Deposition
(Chromium, Nickel, Titanium, Copper,
etc.)
1%
24%

14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 26-29
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 26-29
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 25-26
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 25-26
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 25-26
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 29-30
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 29-30
PVD: Substrates, deposition process,

characteristics, parameters
2%
26%
PVD
coatings
:
Advantages,
Limitations and Applications
2%
28%
Chemical
Vapour
Deposition
(Chromium, Nickel, Titanium, Copper,
etc.)
1%
29%
CVD: substrates, deposition process,

characteristics, parameters
2%
31%
CVD
coatings
:
Advantages,
2%
33%
Surface modification
Implantation Methods,
1%
34%
2%
36%
using
Ion
Ion Implantation process, parameters

21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 29-30
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 14-18
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 280-287
Chapter: 2
Various methods
of surface
modification:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 280-287
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 17-19
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 17-19
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T1:Chapter 1,
page 17-19
Ion implantation coatings : Advantages,

2%
38%
High temperature performance of

engineering
component
surfaces:
necessity and importance
1%
39%
Various Coatings for High Temperature

Performance.
2%
41%
Advantages,
limitations
and
applications of high temperature
performance coatings
2%
43%
UNIT 3
Electrochemical Processes :
concepts, surface preparation
Basic
2%
45%
electroplating, electro less plating,

electro polishing, other methodologies
2%
47%
Different Methods, reagents and

parameters for electro chemical
methods
2%
49%

28
29
30
31
32
33
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 1,
page 20-24
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 2,
page 31-53
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 2,
page 31-53
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 2,
page 31-53
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 2,
page 31-53
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 7,
page 270-279
Different Methods, reagents and

parameters for electro chemical
methods
2%
51%
Spark Discharge Processes: Methods,

Characteristics, Applications
2%
53%
Spark Discharge Processes: Methods,

2%
55%
Plasma
Coating
:
Methods,
3%
58%
Organic and Powder Coatings :

Methods, Characteristics, Applications
2%
60%
Thermal Barrier Coating : Methods,

2%
62%

34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
Chapter: 3
Electrochemical
and Spark
Discharge
Processes:
T2:Chapter 7,
page 270-279
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T3:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T3:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T3:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T3:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 14-18
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Chapter: 4
Advanced
Techniques:
T1:Chapter 2,
page 54-73
Thermal Barrier Coating : Methods,

2%
64%
2%
66%
Laser Surface Processing : Various

methods, key parameters, advantages
2%
68%
Laser
Ablation
methods,
parameters, advantages
2%
70%
2%
72%
EMI shielding coatings : necessity,

performance, advantages , applications
2%
74%
RF Shielding coatings : necessity,

2%
76%
Specialty
coatings:
necessity,
2%
78%
UNIT 4
Advanced Electron Beam Techniques :
Various methods, key parameters,
advantages
key
Coating on Plastics : Various methods,

key parameters, advantages

42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 243-265
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 243-265
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 243-265
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T1:Chapter 7,
page 306-311
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
UNIT 5
General Applications of Various surface
engineering methods
2%
80%
Application of Various Methods in the

fields like Mechanical, Metallurgical
Engineering,
2%
82%

fields like Optical, Electronics
2%
84%

fields like
Surgical Instruments,
Medicine and Biotechnology
2%
86%
Solar induced Surface Transformation

of Materials (SISTM)
2%
88%
Indirect and Direct Energy Methods
2%
90%
Ion, Laser based direct energy methods
2%
92%
Other Direct Energy Methods: electron

Beam deposition
2%
94%
Other Direct Energy Methods:

Film Deposition.
2%
96%
Thin

51
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
52
Chapter: 5
Applications of
various methods:
T4:Chapter 3,
page 184-187
Comparison of Solar induced Surface

Transformation of Materials (SISTM)
in processing of Electronic Materials
with Direct Energy Methods such as
Ion, Laser deposition methods .
Comparison of Solar induced Surface
Transformation of Materials (SISTM)
in processing of Electronic Materials
with Other Direct Energy Methods such
as Electron Beam and Thin Film
Deposition.
2%
98%
2%
100%
Reference Books:
1. Thermal Spray Coating- New Material, Processes and Application, Frank Lang, ASM
Metals handbook, 2004.
2. ASM Handbook Volume 5A Thermal Spray Technology ASM International, 2013.
3. Thin Film Deposition, K. Chopra, L. Malhotra, McGraw Hill, 2000
4. Surface Wear: Analysis, Treatment, and Prevention By R. Chattopadhyay, ASM
international, 2001.

13ME423: Fracture Mechanics (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr V.P. Raghupathy
Class
1-2
3-4
56
7-8
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
Unit I
Introduction to
Failure modes:
9 - 10
11 12
13 14
15 -16
Unit II
Energy
Rate:
Release
17 - 18
19 - 20
21 22
Unit III
23 -24
25 26
Stress Intensity
Factor:
27 28
29 - 30
31 - 32
33 34
35 36
37 38
39 40
Unit IV
Elastic-Plastic
analysis through J
integral & Crack
Tip opening
displacement:
41 - 42
43 - 44
45 46
Unit V
No. of Hours: 52
Introduction to Failure modes
Types of failure,
Brittle and Ductile fracture
Modes of fracture
% Portions Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
4%
4%
4%
8%
4%
12%
Concepts of Damage tolerance
3%
15%
Introduction, Griffith criterion
5%
20%
Energy release rate, crack resistance
5%
25%
Stable & unstable crack growth
5%
30%
R-Curve for a brittle crack

Thin plate vs thick plate, Critical energy
release rate
Introduction - Stress Intensity Factor
Stress and displacement fields around a
crack Stress Intensity Factor
Stress Intensity Factors of typical
geometries
Relation between GI and K
Critical Stress Intensity Factor
application of Linear Elastic Fracture
Mechanics to Fatigue and Fatigue life
estimation procedure
Introduction - Elastic-Plastic analysis
through J integral & Crack Tip opening
displacement
Definition of J Integral
5%
35%
5%
40%
4%
44%
4%
48%
4%
52%
4%
56%
4%
60%
5%
65%
4%
69%
2%
71%
Path independence
2%
73%
Stress-strain relation
Concept of Crack Tip opening
displacement (CTOD)
equivalence between CTOD and J
4%
77%
4%
81%
4%
85%
Introduction
Test method to determine KIC
3%
3%
88%
91%

Class
Chapter Title/
Reference
Literature
47 48
49 50
51 - 52
Test method to determine JIC
Test methods:
% Portions Covered
Reference
Cumulative
Chapter
3%
94%
Test method to determine CTOD
3%
97%
Revision
3%
100%
Text Book:
Elements of Fracture Mechanics by Prashant Kumar, Wheeler Publishing House, First Edition
1999

13ME424: Jet and Rocket Propulsion (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Dr. AT
Hours: 52
Unit
Chapter
Lecture
Topics
T1: Chapter
1
1-2
T1: Chapter
1
3-4
T1: Chapter
2
5-6
T1: Chapter
2
T1: Chapter
1
7-8
Historical Background, Basic

Principles of Jet & Rocket
Propulsion
Different kinds of jet and rocket
propulsion, Aerospace vehicle
requirements
Review of Thermodynamic
Principles as applied to jet &
rocket propulsion
Compressible Flows and Gas
Dynamics, Nozzle Flows
Thrust and Efficiencies of a Jet
Engine : Basic Thrust Equation,
Installed thrust, Thermal
efficiency, Propulsive efficiency,
Gas Turbine engine components
and functions
General features of parametric
cycle analysis and engine
performance analysis
Ideal engine parametric cycle
analysis
Component performance and
Figure of Merit Analysis
9-10
%
Portions
4
%
Cumulative
4
11
15
19
23
27
30
T1: Chapter
2
11-12
T1: Chapter
2
T1: Chapter
2
13-14
T1: Chapter
3
T1: Chapter
3
17-18
Engine Performance Analysis
34
19-20
38
T1: Chapter
1
21-22
Design and off-design

performance analysis, Corrected
engine parameters
Components and subsystems of
a jet engine
42
T1: Chapter
1
T1: Chapter
1
23-24
Subsonic and Supersonic Intakes
46
25-26
Combustors, Afterburners,
Nozzles
50
T1: Chapter
1
27-28
Compressor flows
54
15-16

T1: Chapter
1
29-30
Turbine flows
58
T2: Chapter
1
31-32
Principles associated with NonAirbreathing propulsion
62
T2: Chapter
2
T2: Chapter
2
T2: Chapter
2
T2: Chapter
2
T2: Chapter
2
T2: Chapter
1
33-34
Solid Rocket Propulsion: Basic

Features
Components of a solid rocket,
Solid Propellants
Basic design of a solid
propellant rocket
Basic Performance of solid
propellant rocket
Thrust Control and other
features
Liquid Propulsion System Basic Features
66
69
73
77
81
85
T2: Chapter
1
45-46
Monopropellant and
Bipropellant Systems
89
T2: Chapter
1
47-48
92
T2: Chapter
1
T2: Chapter
2
49-50
Pressure and Turbopump fed

systems, Ignition systems,
Combustion, Clustering and
Staging
Basic design and performance
of liquid propulsion systems
Hybrid Propulsion elements
96
100
35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
43-44
51-52
Text books:
T1: Elements of Gas Turbine Propulsion, J D Mattingly, Tata Mc-graw Hill, 2005.
T2: Elements of Rocket Propulsion, Sutton G P, John Wiley, 2010.
Reference books:
R1: Gas Turbines, V Ganesan, Tata Mc-graw Hill, 2003.
R2: Understanding Chemical Propulsion, H S Mukunda, Interline Publishing, 2004.

13IE431: Total Quality Management (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: Mr. Harish
Unit
1
Lecture
1-2
3-4
5-6
7-8
9-10
11-12
13-14
15-16
17-18
19-20
3
21-22
23-24
25-26
27-28
29-30
31-32
33-34
No. of Hours: 52
Topics
Introduction: Definition, Basic
approach, Gurus of TQM, TQM
framework,
Quality, Obstacles and Benefits of
TQM.
Leadership: Definition,
Characteristics of quality leaders,
Demings philosophy
Customer satisfaction: Introduction,
Teboul customer satisfaction model,
customer perception of quality,
feedback, using customer complaints
Kano model, customer retention.
Employee Involvement:
Introduction, Motivation,
Empowerment, Teams, Suggestion
system, Recognition and Reward,
Gainshairing, Performance appraisal,
Benefits of employee involvement.
Continuous Process Improvement:
Introduction, Process, Juran trilogy,
Improvement strategies, PDSA cycle,
Problem solving method
Kaizen, Reengineering, Six Sigma.
Supplier Partnership: Introduction,
Principles of customer/supplier
relations
Partnering, Sourcing, Supplier
selection, Supplier rating,
Relationship Development.
Benchmarking: Introduction,
Reasons to benchmark, Deciding
what to benchmark,
Understanding Current performance,
Process of benchmarking
Pitfalls
and
criticisms
of
benchmarking.
Quality Management Systems:
Introduction, Benefits of ISO
registration, ISO 9000 series of
standards
% Portions
4
% Cumulative
4
11
15
19
4
4
23
27
31
35
38
4
4
42
46
50
53
57
61
65

35-36
37-38
39-40
41-42
5
43-44
45-46
47-48
49-50
51-52
Implementation
of
QMS,
Documentation, Internal audits,
Registration.
Environmental
Management
System: Introduction, ISO 14000
series standards, Concepts and
Requirements of ISO 14001,
Benefits of EMS.
Quality Function Deployment:
Introduction, QFD team, Benefits of
QFD, Voice of the customer
Organization of information, House
of quality, QFD process
Failure Mode and Effect Analysis:
Introduction, Reliability, Intent of
FMEA
FMEA team, Stages of FMEA,
Design FMEA document, Process
FMEA document
Statistical Process Control:
Introduction, Pareto diagram,
Process flow diagram
Cause-and-effect diagram, Check
sheets, Histogram
Statistical fundamentals, Variable
control charts, Process capability
69
73
77
81
85
89
93
96
100
Text Book:
Total Quality Management, Dale H. Besterfield, Pearson, Third Edition, 2010.

13ME404: MECHANICAL VIBRATION LABORATORY (0-0-2-0-1)
Faculty: Dr. CVC/Dr.SV/SA/RB/VV
No. of Hours: 12
Class
No.
Chapter Title /
Experiment 01
T1: Page 3-4
Experiment 02
T1: Page 5-6
2
3
Whirling of Shaft
Free Vibration Of Spring Mass
System (Un-Damped)
Free Vibration Of Spring Mass
System (Damped)
Torsional Vibration- Undamped
10
Experiment 03
T1: Page 7-8
Experiment 04
T1: Page 9-10
Experiment 05
T1: Page 11-12
Experiment 06
T1: Page 13-15
Experiment 07
T1: Page 16-17
Experiment 08
T1: Page 18-19
Experiment 09
T1: Page 20-21
Experiment 10
Impulse Response Of A Cantilever

Beam
Matlab Program-1
11
Experiment 11
12
Experiment 12
4
5
6
7
8
9
Text Books:
T1: Mechanical Vibration Lab Manual
Torsional Vibration- Damped

Vibration Measurement &
Analysis- Spring mass system
Transmissibility ratio
Base Excitation
Reference
Cumulative
chapter
8
16
25
33
41
50
58
66
75
83
Matlab Program-2
91
Matlab Program-3
100

13ME405: CAD CAM LAB (0-0-2-0-1)
Faculty: NK/CRK/SVK
No. of Hours: 12
Week
% portion covered
Experiments to be conducted
1.
2.
3.
Cycle I
Introduction to FEA, ANSYS 10 software
1D Truss problem
Beam problems
4.
Bar problems -simple Bar Stepped Bar
5.
2D Plate problems
6.
Corner Bracket Analysis
Reference
Chapter
Cumulative
30
30
30
60
Cycle II
7.
CNC Programming-CNC Milling
8.
Mirroring and sub programming
9.
Program to practice Linear Interpolation, Circular

Interpolation, Automatic Tool Change, Drilling Canned Cycle
and Cutter Compensation
CNC Turning
10.
11.
12.
Program to demonstrate the use of Contour Tool and Groove

Tool)
85
25
15
Canned cycle Program
Reference Material
Lab manuals prepared by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, PESIT
100

13ME406: MECHATRONICS LABORATORY
(0-0-2-0-1)
Faculty: Dr. DS / Mr. SM / Mrs. SVK / Mr. PBR / Mr. SMH / Mr. LSK
No. of Hours: 26
Week
No
Cycle
No
Experiment Name
Study architecture of 8085 P and

familiarization with its hardware, commands
& operation of Pkit
a) Addition of two 8 bit numbers
b) Subtraction of two 8 bit numbers
a) Addition of two 16 bit numbers
b) Subtraction of two 16 bit numbers
% Portions
Covered
Referenc
Cumulativ
e
e
Chapter
9
18
27
a) Multiplication of two 8 bit numbers

b) Division of two 8 bit numbers
36
a) Multiplication of two 16 bit numbers

b) Division of two 16 bit numbers
45
a) Sort the numbers in Ascending order

b) Sort the numbers in Descending order
10
55
64
73
82
91
100
1
2
3
4
Cycle 1
Cycle 2
10
11
a) Pick the largest number in an array

b) Pick the smallest number in an array
a) Introduction to Programmable Logic
Controller
b) PLC Program for loading and unloading of
a component
PLC Program for drilling operation on a
component
PLC Program for assembly operation on a
component
PLC Program for visual inspection of a
component
Reference Material
Lab manuals prepared by the Department of Mechanical Engineering, PESIT

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Be Semester 7 2016-17 Lesson Plan

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PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

B.E- Mechanical Engineering (Batch 2013-17)

PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Method of weighted residuals

Global, local and natural coordinate

Potential energy formulation, principle

Torsion of non circular cross sections

PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Two dimensional fin

PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

PES INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

13ME402: Microprocessor and Mechatronics (4-0-0-0-4)

Chapter Title / Reference

Microprocessor Instruction set

The 8085 programming model

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writing assembly Language

Assembly Language programs,

Introduction to Electrical Actuation

Mechanical Actuation systems.

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Solid state switches

Stepper motors and their merits and

Hydraulic Actuation systems

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The source of Hydraulic

Introduction to Hydraulic Systems and

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Three-way directional control valves,

Hydraulic cylinder sequencing circuits

Clamp and bending circuits, Hydraulic

Accumulator used with a press.

Introduction to Pneumatic Systems,

Structure of Pneumatic control systems

Speed control of hydraulic cylinderMeter-in flow control and Meter-out

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7.Air preparation and

Pneumatic flow control valves.

Stages of air treatment, Filters,

Air dryers, Lubricators.

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Unit 1 (12hr) Introduction; Classification according to

Heat transfer analysis;

Influence of longitudinal and transverse

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Plate exchanger pressure drop; pressure

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Tyres and Sidewall Information, Tyre

Rolling Resistance and factors affecting

Equation of motion and maximum

Engine characteristics, Traction and

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Fuel economy calculations, Numerical

Brake Proportioning, Braking efficiency,

Antilock Brake system, Numerical

Aerodynamic, Aerodynamic forces, lift

Pitching, yawing, rolling moments, Total

Steady-State response to steering input,

Constant speed Test, Constant Steer

Criteria for Directional Stability,

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vehicle ride models quarter car model

vehicle ride models quarter car model