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Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Review of Fundamentals:
Types of flows, concepts of continuum and control volume, Generalized continuity, momentum and
energy equations, velocity of sound and its importance, physical difference between incompressible,
subsonic and supersonic flows, three reference speeds, dimensionless velocity M*, concepts of static
and stagnation parameters.
2. One Dimensional Isentropic Flow:
General features, working equations, choking in isentropic flow, operation of nozzles and diffusers
under varying pressure ratios, performance of real nozzles, applications of isentropic flow.
3. Normal Shocks:
Introductory remarks, governing equations, Rankine Huguenot, Prandtl and other relations, weak
shocks, thickness of shocks, normal shocks in ducts, performance of convergent-divergent nozzle
with shocks, moving shock waves, shock problems in one dimensional supersonic diffuser,
supersonic pitot tube.
4. Flow in Constant Area Duct with Friction:
Governing equations, working formulas and tables, choking due to friction, performance of long
ducts, Isothermal flow in long ducts.
5. Flow in Constant Area Duct with Heating and Cooling:
Governing equations, working formula and tables, choice of end states, choking effects, shock waves
with changes in stagnation temperature.
6. Generalized One-Dimensional Flow:
Working equations, general method of solution, example of combined friction and area change,
Example of combined friction and heat transfer.
7. Study of various flow visualization techniques.
8. Study of different types of wind tunnels, their design criteria.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Advanced Thermodynamics
Specialization: Jet Propulsion and Gas Turbine Plants
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
NUMERICAL METHODS
1. Algorithms, types, classification, complexity of Algorithms, efficiency of algorithms.
2. Gauss elimination algorithm, Cholesky method of matrix decomposition, Gauss-Siedel method,
Newton Raphson, False position/Regular falsi, Eigen values and vectors, Jacobi method, Gibens
method for Eigen values and vectors, power method.
3. Finite differences forward, backward and central, ordinary and partial differential equations,
extrapolation, Richardsons extrapolation, Interpolation.
4. Numerical differentiation - Eulers and Rungakutta methods.
5. Optimization, techniques, constrained and unconstrained.
6. Numerical Integration, Gauss quadratic, Newton Cotes, Webber rule.
7. Finite element methods - 1D, 2D problems, element types, interpolating polynomials, optimal fit by
direct method, variational approach, weight residual approach.
8. Applications in turbo machinery, turbine blades, fan, blowers, rotating machinery, vibration
problems.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
1. Fortran-77 and C, Syntax and control structures.
2. Subroutines and 1D, 2D and 3D arrays.
3. File input outputs, Random, Sequential.
4. Programming for Gauss Elimination, Cholesky, Jacobi algorithms, Newton-Raphson.
5. Banded matrix storage programming.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Advanced Gas Dynamics II
Specialization: Jet Propulsion and Gas Turbine Plants
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Review of Thermodynamic principles, Gas turbine cycles, main components of Gas turbine power
plants, performance characteristics, typical Gas Turbine Plants.
2. Methods of improving efficiency and power output of gas turbine plants.
3. Design considerations of Centrifugal and axial flow compressors.
4. Types of Gas turbine plants and their theory of operation, design consideration of gas turbine
plants.
5. Detailed study of main systems of gas turbine plants.
6. Selection of materials of Gas turbine components.
7. Trouble shooting, maintenance and actual performance evaluation of gas turbine plants.
8. Recent development of gas turbine plants.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Jet Propulsion Plants
Specialization: Jet Propulsion and Gas Turbine Plants
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Basic theory of Jet & rocket propulsion devices and historical development.
2. Types of various jet propulsion plants like air screw, turboprop, turbojet, Ram jet, pulse jet, rocket
propulsion, etc. and their comparative study.
3. Performance study of various jet propulsion devices from ideal and practical consideration.
4. Study and design considerations of main components of jet propulsion plants. Thrust
augmentation devices and their thermodynamic analysis.
5. Combustion performance products of combustion and their properties.
6. Troubleshooting and maintenance of jet propulsion plants.
7. Rocket engines, of chemical propellant, liquid and solid propellants.
8. Recent advances in jet propulsion and Rocket propulsion devices.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Theory and Design of Turbomachinery Components
Specialization: Jet Propulsion and Gas Turbine Plants
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Review of 3-D axisymmetrical flow, Vorticity, stream function, continuity, momentum and energy
equations in different coordinate system.
2. Potential incompressible flow through axisymmetric channels, method of singularities, (sources,
sinks, vortex rings) for channel profiling, compressibility effects, Duct exhaust systems, energy
transfer in turbomachines, Eulers equation.
3. Axial flow compressor, cascade performances, losses, slach and Reynolds number effects,
stage designing, blade profiles, Actuating disc approach, adjustable blades, fans, multistage
compressors, stalling and surging phenomenon, performance characteristics of axial flow
compressors.
4. Radial flow compressor, main design parameters, rotor design, vaneless and vaned diffusers,
mixed flow compressors, two stage radial flow compressor, inter-cooling system, performance
characteristics of radial flow compressors.
5. Axial flow turbine, cascade performance, loss mechanism, slach and Reynolds number effect,
stage designing, blade profiles, forces acting and blade attachments, multistage turbine
performance characteristics.
6. Radial flow turbine, Radial cascade performance, stage designing, adjustable nozzle blades,
performance characteristics.
7. Turbine and compressor casing design.
8. Recent development in turbomachines.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing
Specialization: Production Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Review of elastic, plastic and mechanical properties of materials. Engineering materials used
in practice and brief idea of manufacturing processes related to them.
2. Ferrous metals and their heat treatment processes.
3. Application of non-ferrous metals like Aluminum, Magnesium, Copper and its alloys, and other
various alloys, their engineering properties, special purpose metal alloys and their industrial
applications.
4. Applications of non-metallic materials, plastics, silicon, rubber, ceramic, composites, their
important engineering properties.
5. Non-destructive testing and inspections, analysis of test results and their interpretation.
6. Powder metallurgy, historical and recent developments, their advantages and limitations,
practical applications, characteristics and testing of metal powders, general idea about
manufacturing of powder metals.
7. Influence of various factors like corrosion, erosion etc. on the life span of materials, methods
of improving the life span of materials.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Engineering Estimation and Costing
Specialization: Production Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
1. Cost estimation for material required for a product, estimation of labour cost and manufacturing
cost.
2. Costing and cost accounting, various systems of costing, their merits and demerits, salvage value
and various costing techniques.
3. Cost reduction techniques, basic concept of economic analysis like demand, competition, profit
and pricing, breakeven analysis.
4. Essentials of cost accounting and budgetary control.
5. Basic concept of product design and its effect on cost estimation.
6. Basic concept of Value engineering and its application in costing.
7. Case studies of cost estimation of products using foundry process, press working, fabrication,
welding, metalworking, etc.
8. Estimation and costing under special circumstances.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Optimization Techniques
Specialization: Production Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
1. Introduction to Optimization:
Historical Development, concept of optimization, methods of optimization, engineering
applications of optimization.
2. Linear Programming:
Convex sets and Linear programming theory, simplex method Big-M method, Two-phase
method, Dual simplex method, revised simplex method, Degeneracy, unbounded solution, Duality
in Linear programming, sensitivity analysis, Integer Linear programming, Transportation Algorithm
Production problems, Transshipment problems, Assignment problems.
3. Non-Linear Programming:
One-dimensional minimization methods, unconstrained optimization techniques, constrained
optimization techniques, Quadratic programming.
4. Dynamic Programming:
Characteristics of Dynamic programming, Bellmans principle of optimality, Concepts of dynamic
programming, tabular method of solution, calculus method of solution, Applications of Dynamic
programming in production and Inventory control.
5. Theory of Games:
Minimax (Maximin) criterion, Minimax theorem, stable game, unstable game, graphical and
analytical methods of game theory, solution of (m x n) game by simplex method.
6. Waiting Line Models:
Single channel queuing theory
Multi-channel queuing theory
7. Inventory Control:
Deterministic Inventory models, Probabilistic inventory models, Inventory models with price
breaks.
8. Simulation:
Introduction, Monte Carlo method, Operational Gaming method, System simulation method,
Advantages and limitations of Simulation techniques, Generation of Random number.
9. Decision Theory:
Decision making under certainty/under uncertainty/under risk, Decision tree analysis, Posterior
probabilities and Bayesian analysis, utility theory and decision-making.
10. Replacement Theory:
Introduction, replacement models and their solution, group replacement method.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Quality Control and Production
Specialization: Production Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
1. Planning for controlled production, planning of all in-processes and final inspection.
2. Control of production, measuring equipments, and test equipments, corrective action.
3. Handling and postproduction, packaging, after sales servicing, market reporting.
4. Quality documentation and records, personnel training, qualification, motivation.
5. Economics of quality assurance.
6. Use of statistical methods, quality control charts/CUSUM techniques, statistical sampling
inspection, quality circle, quality by pinning tags on a fish bone organization for quality, zero
defect and total quality control.
7. Recent trends in quality assurance, like ISO-9000 series etc.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Design for Product and Reliability
Specialization: Production Engineering Industrial Design
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Fundamentals of producibility and reliability design fundamentals for producibility and reliability
manufacturing concepts and strategies.
2. Design for production, emphasis producibility using multi discipline approach, proven design
practices, specific design criteria for production, quality consideration in design business
environmental effect on producibility, IBMs total approach for producibility manufacturing process
analysis and case studies.
3. Design for reliability, measures of reliability and quality, reliability prediction, part and material
selection, design requirements for reliability case studies.
4. Developmental testing fix methodology, reliability growth integrated test and evaluation strategies,
environmental and design limit testing, critical item and part qualification testing, failure mode
analysis and sneak circuit.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Design of Material Handling Equipments and Systems
Specialization: Production Engineering Industrial Design
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
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Syllabus
1. Nature and scope of financial management: Role of financial management in business decisions,
goals of financial management. Evolution of corporate finance, finance, function broader
applicability of financial management concepts, tasks of finance controller.
2. The firm and its environment: forms of business ownership, economic and regulatory environment
incidence of taxation, personal and corporate taxation, tax planning, sources of financial
information, corporate planning and financial management, market forces and pricing decisions.
3. Tools of financial analysis: funds flow analysis - sources and uses of funds, balance sheet and
loss statements, measurement of cash flows, revenue-costs profits relationship, break-even
analysis, ration analysis, analysis of operating and financial leverages, long term and short term
cost-output relationship.
4. Financial planning and budgeting: financial forecasting, forecasting techniques, criteria for
investment decisions, capital budgeting, capital reactioning, sources of raising capital, procedure
for negotiation with financial institution for raising fixed and working capital, management of
working capital, internal financing, balanced capital structure, dividend policy, cost of capital,
problems of financial planning and budgeting in public sector undertaking.
5. Case studies.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Human Resource Development
Specialization: Production Engineering Management Science
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Introduction:
Importance and scope of HRD in organization, general outlines of HRD, manpower planning,
administrative set up, etc.
2. Selection:
Methodology application/biodata, selection tests, group discussions, interviews
3. Training:
Necessity and scope, training for new entrants, in house training, special training in training
institutes, training for permanent employees updation, refresher courses technical and
management areas.
4. Performance Appraisal:
Performance impose, methodology, performance data generation and analysis.
5. Employer:
Employee relationship: company policy, organizational set up, communication- feedback-
suggestions in administration, workers purification in management, welfare schemes, employees
grievances, labour unions, union management relations, union organization and functioning.
6. Some Areas of HRD:
(a) Matiration - set up, management/workers response
(b) Study groups scope, effectiveness, participation
(c) Promotion of social and community services
(d) Information systems in personnel management
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Management Information System
Specialization: Production Engineering Management Science
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Introduction:
History and development, objectives and cost benefits, decision-making and MIS
2. Information:
Characteristic of information, measurement of information, information search, storage and
retrieval. Information feedback.
3. Planning for MIS:
Techniques, reporting and controlling.
4. Design, implementation and evaluation, role of computers information system technology,
computer software, file organization and data retrieval, normalization techniques, first, second and
third normal forms, relation data base management relational languages.
Data communication and networking implementation of MIS evaluation MIS
5. Management concept and computer based information system.
6. On line transaction, processing importance, techniques and related computer software.
7. Functional application of MIS production sub-system, marketing sub-system, finance sub-system.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Production and Operation Management
Specialization: Production Engineering Management Science
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Review of Fundamentals:
Types of flows, concepts of continuum and control volume, Generalized continuity, momentum and
energy equations, velocity of sound and its importance, physical difference between incompressible,
subsonic and supersonic flows, three reference speeds, dimensionless velocity M*, concepts of static
and stagnation parameters.
2. One Dimensional Isentropic Flow:
General features, working equations, choking in isentropic flow, operation of nozzles and diffusers
under varying pressure ratios, performance of real nozzles, applications of isentropic flow.
3. Normal Shocks:
Introductory remarks, governing equations, Rankine Huguenot, Prandtl and other relations, weak
shocks, thickness of shocks, normal shocks in ducts, performance of convergent-divergent nozzle
with shocks, moving shock waves, shock problems in one dimensional supersonic diffuser,
supersonic pitot tube.
4. Flow in Constant Area Duct with Friction:
Governing equations, working formulas and tables, choking due to friction, performance of long
ducts, Isothermal flow in long ducts.
5. Flow in Constant Area Duct with Heating and Cooling:
Governing equations, working formula and tables, choice of end states, choking effects, shock waves
with changes in stagnation temperature.
6. Generalized One-Dimensional Flow:
Working equations, general method of solution, example of combined friction and area change,
Example of combined friction and heat transfer.
7. Study of various flow visualization techniques.
8. Study of different types of wind tunnels, their design criteria.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Advanced Thermodynamics
Specialization: Thermal Science
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
NUMERICAL METHODS:
1. Algorithms, types, classification, complexity of Algorithms, efficiency of algorithms.
2. Gauss elimination algorithm, Cholesky method of matrix decomposition, Gauss Siedel method,
Eigen Value, problem Vienello-Stodola or power method, Jacobi method, Gibens method for Eigen
values and vectors
3. Finite differences forward, backward and central, ordinary and partial differential equations,
extrapolation, Richardsons extrapolation.
4. Numerical differentiation, Eulers and Rungakutta methods.
5. Numerical Integration, Gauss quadratic, Newton Cotes formula, Webber rule.
6. Finite element methods -1D, 2D problems, element types, interpolating polynomials, optimal fit and
direct method, variational approach, weight residual approach.
7. Applications in Heat Exchangers, Vibration of reciprocating & rotary systems, Heat transfer.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING:
1. Fortran -77 Syntax and control structures.
2. Subroutines and 1D, 2D and 3D arrays.
3. File input outputs, Random, Sequential.
4. Programming for Gauss Elimination, Cholesky, Jacobi algorithms.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Stress Analysis and Vibration
Specialization: Thermal Science
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - I
Syllabus
A) Stress Analysis:
Stress strain relationship in elasticity, stress strain analysis by analytical methods, experimental
techniques of stress analysis, Resistance strain gauges, Brittle coating, Photo elasticity, Moire
Fringes, Relative merits and demerits of experimental techniques, Selection of appropriate
experimental technique of stress analysis - some illustrative practical problems.
B) Vibrations:
Vibrations of single and multi degree freedom system, Torsional vibrations : two and three rotor
systems, geared systems. Vibrations in multi-cylinder engines, analysis and remedial measures.
Vibrations in rotating machinery, analysis and remedial measures - Experimental methods in
vibration measurements, Equipments their principle of operation, construction and working.
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Chassis:
General layout of a chassis and its main components, chassis frame, loads on frame and axles,
chassis defects, repair and alignment, chassis lubricator, types of chassis layout engine
locations and drive.
2. Body Engineering:
Body structure, shape, strength, space, comfort, weight, and safety considerations, stress
analysis of framed structures, applications of theory of plates and shells to body components.
3. Transmission:
Clutches, gears and gearboxes, propeller shaft, differential, forces on rear axle, fluid flywheel,
semi-automatic and automatic transmission.
4. Steering and Steering Geometry:
Requirement, types of steering gears, steering linkages, power steering, front wheel alignment,
improvement and recent trends in steering system.
5. Wheels and Tyres:
Wheel assembly, rims, tyres and tubes, types of tyres, construction of a tyre, tyre wear, tyres
inspection, repair and maintenance, materials, development, modern tyres.
6. Performance of Vehicles:
Resistances, power required and engine power, road performance curves, equivalent weight,
gear ratio for maximum acceleration, distribution of weight, stability of a vehicle on a slope and
taking a turn.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Automotive Systems
Specialization: Thermal Science Automobile Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Design principles and design parameters, determination of engine power, selection of design
parameters and fixing the main dimension of the engine for a definite application of the vehicle.
2. Design of major engine components and auxiliary systems.
3. Design of frame and integral structure.
4. Transmission and drive line design.
5. Design of steering and suspension systems.
6. Brakes analysis and design.
7. Laboratory testing, ISS and BSS as applied to automobiles.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Internal Combustion Engines I
Specialization: Thermal Science Automobile Engineering
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Selection of engine type, speed, number of cylinders, cylinder arrangement, stroke-bore ratio and
other parameters, size of engine required for definite service.
2. Principle of similitude.
3. Engine vibration and balancing.
4. Design of engine parts & mechanism & selection of material.
a) Cylinder liner, cylinder head, piston & piston rings, connecting rod & crankshaft.
b) Cam & camshaft.
c) Valves & valve mechanism.
d) Flywheel & governing system.
e) Fuel injection & ignition system.
f) Inlet & exhaust manifold.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer
Specialization: Thermal Science Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Cooling load estimation, air conditioning systems, optimum design of an air conditioning system,
computer techniques in air conditioning design.
2. Design of air conditioning plant components like air washers, cooling coils, fans and filters. Air
conditioning for special applications.
3. Instrumentation in air conditioning plants, automatic controls in air conditioning.
4. Design and manufacture of window air conditioners.
5. Noise control in air conditioning plant, energy conservation, applications of solar energy for air
conditioning.
6. Methodical approaches for servicing and maintenance of air conditioning plants, testing and
balancing of air conditioning plants.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Systems
Specialization: Thermal Science Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Analysis and design of reciprocating and centrifugal compressors used in refrigeration systems,
analysis and design of evaporators, condensers and expansion devices.
2. Design consideration and materials of refrigerant piping.
3. System equilibrium and cycling control, installation and testing of refrigeration systems, automatic
controls, their principles and applications.
4. Plant auxiliaries and accessories.
5. Instrumentation of refrigeration plants.
6. Thermal insulations, its properties, economics and application in refrigeration system.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Refrigeration Plants II
Specialization: Thermal Science Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. General layout of modern thermal power plants, site selection for thermal power plants.
2. Fuels:
Their storage, preparation, handling, feeding and burning. Ash handling and dust collection, air
preheaters.
3. High Pressure Boilers:
Their advantages, study of different high-pressure boilers, waste heat boilers, feed water system,
feed water treatment plants, boiler draught system and their design heat criteria balance sheet
for boilers.
4. Condensing Systems:
Types and main elements of condensing plants, performance of condensers, thermodynamic
analysis of condensers, design criteria for condensers, spray ponds, cooling towers, performance
of cooling towers, cooling tower environmental effects, analysis of cooling towers.
5. Steam Turbines:
Classification of turbines and their working, compounding of steam turbines, governing of
turbines, cycles for steam power plants, Ranking cycle, Reheat cycle and its analysis, Reheat-
regenerative cycle, Binary cycle and its analysis, methods to improve performance.
6. Steam Piping Systems:
Steam piping fittings, expansion joints, piping support, piping design, insulation of steam piping.
7. Power plant layout, arrangement of units.
8. Design aspects, operation and maintenance of thermal power plants.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Nuclear Power Plants
Specialization: Thermal Science Thermal Power Plants
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
1. Induction, why nuclear power, review of nuclear theory, fusion and fission processes of release of
nuclear energy, properties and reactions of nuclear fuels, fuel handling.
2. Main elements of a nuclear power plant and their arrangement, types of nuclear furnaces and
moderator, heat exchangers, turbines.
3. Nuclear reactors, general components of nuclear reactors, types of nuclear reactors, their
applications and their relative merits and demerits, special problems with fast reactors, general
design consideration, heat transfer problems in nuclear reactors, principles of control and
operation.
4. Location of nuclear power plants, nuclear power development, operation and maintenance of
nuclear plants.
5. Safety precautions during the operation of nuclear power plants.
6. Nuclear materials, moderating and reflecting materials, control rod materials shielding materials,
effects of nuclear radiating.
7. Disposal of nuclear waste.
8. Comparison of nuclear power plants with other types of power plants.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Advanced Heat and Mass Transfer
Specialization: Thermal Science Unconventional Energy Sources
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: PR/TW/Viva : 50 Marks
2 Hours per Week Total : 150 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
1. Biogas Energy:
Biogas conversion technologies, biogas generation, factors affecting biogas generation,
classification of biogas plants, advantages and disadvantages of floating drum plant, and fixed
dome type plant, constructional details and design criteria of various biogas plants, selection of
site, problems related to biogas plants, fuel properties of biogas, utilization of biogas, biogas
development in India.
2. Biomass Energy:
Biomass as a source of energy, energy plantation, advantages, plants proposed for energy
plantation, methods of obtaining energy from biomass, biomass gasification, classification of
biomass gasifier, chemistry of gasification process, application, advantages and disadvantages of
biological conversion of solar energy.
3. Wind Energy:
Brief history, wind data, wind measurement and measuring instruments, basic principles of wind
energy conversion, power in the wind, maximum power, basic components of wind energy
conversion systems (WECS), classification, advantages and disadvantages of different WECS,
design consideration of horizontal axis and vertical axis machines, analysis of aerodynamics
forces acting on blades, performance of wind machines, schemes for electrical power generation,
site selection consideration, energy storage, applications, maintenance, safety, environmental
aspects, economic consideration of wind machines.
Me c ha ni ca l E ngi ne e r i ng De pa r tm e nt
Faculty of Technology & Engineering
The M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India-390 001
Website: http://www.msubaroda.ac.in
Subject: Energy Conservation and Management Techniques
Specialization: Thermal Science Unconventional Energy Sources
Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme: Page : 1 of 1
Lectures: 4 Hours per Week Theory Paper : 100 Marks Academic Year : 2003-04
Practicals/Termwork: Nil PR/TW/Viva : Nil
Total : 100 Marks M. E. Part - II
Syllabus
Syllabus
SOLAR ENERGY:
1. The Sun, solar constant, spectral distribution of extraterrestrial radiation, beam and diffuse
radiation, Attenuation of beam radiation, equinox and solstice, solar angle, solar time, equation of
time, solar radiation measurements, pyranometers, pyrheliometers, estimation of average solar
radiations.
2. Transmittance and absorptance of radiation through partially transparent media, transmittance-
absorptance product.
3. Flat plate collectors, its components, absorber plate, reflective surfaces, their properties, cover
plates, choice of material of cover plates, basic flat plate energy balance equation and collector
efficiency, thermal analysis of flat plate collectors and useful design considerations of flat plate
collectors.
4. Focusing on concentrating collectors, their advantages and disadvantages over flat plate collector
general characteristics, thermal performance and design considerations of focusing collectors.
5. Applications of solar energy solar water heating, air heating, space heating and cooling, solar
thermal electric conversion, solar desalination solar ponds, solar pumps, solar cooker, solar
furnace, solar green house.
Syllabus
1. Tidal Energy:
Concepts of tidal phenomenon, characteristic features, difficulties in harnessing and points in
favour of tidal power, tidal flow power, description and comparison of tidal turbines, tidal power
house and dams, selection of location and planning a tidal power plant, tidal power potential on
Indian Estuaries programs for field investigation economics of tidal power.
2. Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC):
Concepts, brief history, recent OTEC developments, open cycle, closed cycle, hydal cycle,
features of OTEC, criteria for the choice of technology, choice of working medium, selection of
turbines, heat exchanges, other practical considerations and economics of OTEC.
3. Wave Energy:
Characteristics and physical properties of sea waves, lunar progressive wave theory, wave
measurements and analysis, various wave energy conversion devices and their design criteria,
construction and mooring of devices, environmental social and industrial considerations,
economic aspects of wave energy conversion.
4. Geothermal Energy:
Geothermal setting, estimates of geothermal power, nature of geothermal fields, detailed study of
vapour and liquid dominated systems, cycles used for geothermal energy, thermodynamic
criteria, thermodynamic properties evaluation, working fluid choice, alternative fluid cycle design
criteria, working fluid evaluation, criteria for turbines and pumps, general turbines design
parameters, binary cycles, advantages, disadvantages, operational environmental problems.