V SEMESTER (2015 -19 BATCH)

Hours per Course

Sl. Credits
Course Code Course Title week Type
No.
L T P S

Design of Machine
1 UE15ME301 3 1 0 4 4 CC
Elements-I

Principles of Energy
2 UE15ME302* 3 1 0 4 4 CC
Conversion

Metal Cutting and

3 UE15ME303 4 0 0 2 4 CC
Machining Processes

Computer Aided Machine

4 UE15ME304 0 0 2 1 1 CC
Drawing - II

Thermodynamics and IC
5 UE15ME305 0 0 2 1 1 CC
Engines Laboratory

6 UE15ME306 Machine Shop 0 0 2 1 1 CC

Elective - I

UE15ME311*
Aerospace Structures 3 1 0 4 4 EC
*

UE15ME312 Power Plant Engineering 4 0 0 4 4 EC

Automotive Systems
7 UE15ME313# 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Engineering

UE15ME314$ Analysis of Mechanisms 3 1 0 4 4 EC

UE15ME315 Composite Materials 4 0 0 2 4 EC

Probabilistic Methods and

UE15IE311 3 1 0 4 4 EC
Engineering Simulations

Elective - II

UE15ME321 Principles of Flight 3 1 0 4 4 EC

UE15ME322 I C Engines 3 1 0 4 4 EC

8 UE15ME323 Automotive Transmission 3 1 0 4 4 EC

UE15ME324*
Theory of Elasticity 3 1 0 4 4 EC
*

Geometric Dimensioning
UE15ME325 4 0 0 2 4 EC
and Tolerancing
TOTAL 18 - 6 - 23

Note: Prerequisite course: * UE15ME202; ** UE15ME203; #UE15CV101; $

UE15ME252

ELECTIVES TO BE OPTED FOR SPECIALIZATION

Sl.
SPECIALIZATION ELECTIVE I ELECTIVE II
No.

UE15ME311,
A Aerospace Engineering UE15ME321
UE15ME312

B Thermo-Fluids Engineering UE15ME312 UE15ME322

UE15ME322,
UE15ME313
C Automotive Engineering UE15ME323,

UE15ME325

UE15ME324,
D Design Engineering UE15ME314
UE15ME325

E Manufacturing Science UE15ME315 UE15ME325

 PES Institute of Technology
Department of Mechanical Engineering
5th Semester Lesson Plan (2017-18)
UE15ME 301: Design of Machine Elements - I
Faculty: Dr. C V Chandrashekara No. of Hours: 52
% of Portions covered
Class Chapter Title /
Topics to be covered Reference Cumulative
No. Reference Literature
chapter
1 Chapter: 1 UNIT I
Introduction Introduction to machine design,
T1: Page 1 -3 basic procedure of machine design,
2 2
Basic requirements of machine
elements, Basic procedure of design
of machine elements
2 Chapter: 2 review of stress-strain diagram,
Engineering modes of failure, Factor of safety
Materials Example 1(C) , 2(C) and 3(C) 2 4
T1: Page 3 23
3 Chapter: 4 Example 4(C) and 5(C)
Design against static Review of principal stresses and
Load simple problems 2 6
T1: Page 76-79 Example 6(C)
T1: Page 104-106 Example 7(H) and 8(H)
4 Chapter: 4 Theories of elastic failure and design
Design against static problems on simple machine
Load elements 2 8
T1: Page 106-117 Example 9(C) and 10(H)
Example 11(C), 12(H) and 13(H)
5 Chapter: 4
Design against static Example 14(C), 15(H),
2 10
Load 16(H), 17(C) and 18(H)
T1: Page 106-117
6 T1: Page 180-182 Design for Impact loads
2 12
R4 Problems on axial loading
7 R4 Problems on bending loading 2 14
8 R4 Problems on torsional loading 2 16
9 Chapter: 4 Curved beams, stresses in curved
Design against static beam
2 18
Load
T1: Page 130-135
10 T2: Page 85-100/R4 stresses in curved beam of standard
cross sections used in Crane Hook 2 20

11 T2: Page 85-100/R4 Punching press and clamps

2 22
12 T2: Page 85-100/R4 Stresses in closed rings and links
2 23
13 Chapter: 4 UNIT II
Design against Introduction, Stress Concentration,
2 25
Fluctuating Load Stress concentration factors,
T1: Page 141-148 reduction of stress concentration
14 T1: Page 141-148 Design problems on simple machine
elements using stress concentration 2 27
factors
15 T1: Page 149-154 Fluctuating stresses, Fatigue failure,
T2: Page 127-139/R4 endurance limit, Low- cycle and 2 29
High - cycle fatigue
16 T2: Page 127-139/R4 Design problems using fluctuating
stresses 2 31
17 T2: Page 127-139/R4 Design problems using fluctuating
2 33
stresses
18 T1: Page 154-159 Notch sensitivity, Endurance limit-
approximate estimation, surface
finish factor, size factor, reliability 2 35
factor and modifying factor to
account for stress concentration
19 T1: Page 154 Simple design problems 2 37
20 T1: Page 154 Simple design problems 2 39
21 T1: Page 167-168 Soderberg and Goodman lines 2 41
22 T1: Page 167-168 Simple design problems 2 42
23 Chapter: 9 UNIT III
Design of Shafts and Torsion of shafts, design for strength
2 44
Couplings and rigidity with steady loading
T1: Page 330-334/R4
24 T1: Page 335-344/R4 Problems on design of shafts
2 46
25 T1: Page 335-344/R4 Problems on design of shafts 2 48
26 T1: Page 334/R4 ASME and BIS codes for design of
transmission shafting 2 50
27 T1: Page 335-344/R4 Problems on design of shafts using
ASME code 2 52
28 T1: Page 335-344/R4 Problems on design of shafts
using ASME code 2 54
29 T2:468-488/R4 shafts under fluctuating and
2 56
combined loads
30 T2:468-488/R4 Problems 2 58
31 T1: Page 362-371/R4 Design for rigid flange coupling and
2 60
bushed pin flexible couplings
32 T1: Page 362-371/R4 Design problems 2 62
33 Chapter: 7 UNIT IV
Design of Threaded Introduction to threaded joints,
Joints Design of bolts for static load, initial 2 64
T1: Page 219-220 tightening force, external force
T1: Page 231-232
34 T1: Page 231-232/R4 Design problems
2 66
35 T2: Page 249-254/R4 Design of bolts for variable load,
other design considerations 2 68
36 T2: Page 249-254/R4 Design problems
2 70
37 T1: Page 233-248/ Design of bolts for eccentric loading,
T2: Page 258-261/R4 Design problems on force acting 2 72
parallel to the bolt axis
38 T1: Page 233-248/ force acting perpendicular to the bolt
T2: Page 258-261/R4 axis 2 73

39 T1: Page 233-248/ force acting in the plane containing

T2: Page 258-261/R4 the bolts Problems 2 74

40 Chapter 6: Design of power screws, Stresses in

Power Screws Power Screws, Efficiency and Self- 2 76
T1: Page 184-190 locking
41 T1: Page 196-206 Design problems on simple Power
Screw machine elements 2 78
42 T2: Page 266-271/R4 Design problems
2 80
43 Chapter: 8 UNIT V
Design of Welded Introduction to welded joints
2 84
Joints
T1: Page 272-276
44 T1: Page 276-281 Strength of butt welds. Strength of
parallel fillet welds, Strength of 2 86
transverse fillet welds
45 T1: Page 281-283 Maximum shear stress in parallel
fillet welds, Maximum shear stress 2 87
in transverse fillet welds
46 T1: Page 285-290 Eccentric load in the plane of welds
2 88
47 T1: Page 285-290/R4 Design problems
2 90
48 Design of Riveted Introduction to riveted joints, Types
Joints of Rivet heads, Types of riveted 2 92
T1: Page 298-305 joints
49 T1: Page 305-311 Types of failure, Caulking and
Fullering, Design of simple riveted 2 94
joints
50 T1: Page 311-321 Design problems 2 96
51 T1: Page 321-325 structural joints, tanks and Boiler
Joints 2 98

52 T1: Page 321-325/R4 Design problems 2 100

Text Books:
T1: Design of Machine Design Elements, V B Bhandari, Tata McGraw-Hill, Third Edition,
2010
T2: Design of Machine Elements, C S Sharma & Kamlesh Purohit, Prentice Hall of India
Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi, 2003

Reference Books:
R1: Schaums outlines Machine Design, Hall, Holowenko and Laughlin, The McGraw-Hill
companies, 2008.
R2: Machine Design, Maleev & Hartman, CBS Publishers & Distribution, New Delhi,
Fifth Edition, 2011
R3: A text book of Machine Design, Dr. Rajendra Karwa, Laxmi Publications Second
Edition, 2006
R4: Notes prepared by the department faculty member/Worked problems in the classes

Design Data Hand Book:

"Design Data Hand Book", Dr. K Mahadevan & Dr. K Balaveera Reddy, CBS Publication,
Fourth Edition, 2013.
 Principles of Energy Conversion

Subject Code: 12ME305 Faculty: Dr.TRS &JPK/AT No. of Hours: 52

% of Portions
Chapter Title / covered
Class
Reference Topics to be covered Referen Cumulative
#
Literature ce
chapter

Part A: APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS(Faculty:Dr.TRS)

12 Unit I: Vapour 3.85 3.85
power cycles. Carnot vapour power cycle and its
draw back as a reference cycle;
Analysis of a simple Rankine cycle;
Concept of thermodynamic
temperature, expression for thermal
efficiency of Rankine cycle in terms of
temperature;
Unit I: Vapour Effects of Pressure and temperature on
3-4 power cycles the performance of Rankine 3.85 7.7
(continued) cycle;examples
Unit I: Vapour Analysis of modified Rankine cycles -
power cycles Reheat cycle; effects of Reheater
(continued) pressure on the performance of a
5-6 3.85 11.55
reheat cycle;example
7-8 Unit I: Vapour Theoretical Regenerative cycle and its
power cycles draw back; Analysis of practical
(continued) regenerative cycles with open type
3.85 15.4
feed water heaters; optimum bleeding
pressures for open type feed water
heaters; examples.
Unit I: Vapour Analysis of regenerative cycles with
9-10 power cycles closed type feed water heaters; 3.85 19.25
(continued) Reheat-regenerative cycle.
Binary Vapour cycle.; process heat and
11 Unit I: Vapour by-product power; efficiencies of steam
power cycles power plant. 1.92 21.17
(continued)
 Unit II: : Gas Analysis of Carnot gas power cycle
12 Power Cycles and its limitation. Examples 1.92 23.09

Analysis of air standard Otto

Unit II: Gas and Diesel Cycles; examples
13-14 Power Cycles 3.85 26.94
(continued)

Unit II: Gas Analysis of Dual combustion cycles

Power Cycles and comparison between Otto,Diesel
15-16 (continued) and Dual cycles;examples
3.85 30.79
Unit II:: Gas Analysis of simple GT cycle (Brayton
17-18 Power Cycles cycle)Modifications of simple GT cycle 3.85 34.64
(continued) for improved thermal efficiency

GT cycle with multistage expansion

Unit II: Gas
19-20 and multistage compression for 3.85 38.49
Power Cycles
increased work output; Analysis of
(continued)
practical gas turbine cycles; examples

21 Unit II: Gas Analysis of Jet Propulsion cycles like

Power Cycles turboprop and turbojet engine cycles. 1.92 40.41
(continued) Analysis of a simple Gas Turbine
cogeneration system.
22 Unit III: Carnot Refrigeration cycle; Limitations
Refrigeration of Carnot Cycle as a reference cycle; 1.92 42.33
Cycles Gas refrigeration cycles analysis of
an ideal air refrigeration cycle;

23- Unit III: deviations of practical cycle, analysis

24 Refrigeration of practical air refrigeration cycles; 3.85 46.18
Cycles practical applications of gas
refrigeration cycles;
(Continued)
Mechanical vapour compression cycles
25 Unit III: analysis of an ideal vapour
Refrigeration compression cycle;effect of subcooling 1.92 48.1
Cycles and superheating;
(Continued)
 Unit III: deviations of practical vapour
26-27 Refrigeration compression cycle; analysis of
Cycles practical vapour compression cycles; 3.85 51.95
(Continued) analysis of vapour compression cycles
with multiple evaporators and with
multi-stage compression;
Unit III: absorption refrigeration systems
Refrigeration general expression for COP of a simple
28 Cycles vapour absorption system; ammonia 1.92 53.87
(Continued) water absorption system (only
description and no thermodynamic
analysis)

Thermodynamics of air water vapour

29 Unit III: Air mixture; terms used in air conditioning 1.92 55.79
conditioning system analysis; expressions for
enthalpy of moist aair, partial pressure
of water vapour etc.
analysis of various psychrometric
Unit III: Air processes; adiabatic mixing of streams
conditioning of moist air;examples 3.85 59.64
30-31 (Continued)
Unit III: Air summer and winter air conditioning
32 conditioning condition line; apparatus dew point; coil
(Continued) bypass factor 1.92 61.56

Part B: Principles of Turbomachinery (Faculty: Prof. JPK)

33 Unit IV: Introduction; Classifications Positive 1.92 63.48
Chapter 1: displacement devices and
Principles of turbomachines
Turbomachinery
Page: 1-40
Unit IV: Static and stagnation states; 1.92 65.4
34 Chapter1:continu Application of first and second laws to
ed turbomachines; problems
Unit IV: Efficiency of turbomachines; Problems 1.92 67.32
35 Chapter1:continu
ed
36 Unit IV: Performance characteristics and 1.92 69.24
Chapter1:continu dimensional analysis; Problems
ed
37 Unit IV: Problems 1.92 71.16
Chapter1:continu
ed
38-39 Unit IV: Compression process: overall 3.85 75
Chapter 2: isentropic efficiency of compression;
Thermodynamic Stage efficiency; Polytropic efficiency;
Analysis of
pre-heat factor
Compression and
Expansion
Process
Unit IV: Expansion process: overall isentropic
Chapter2:continu efficiency for a turbine; Stage efficiency 78.86
40-41 ed & polytropic efficiency of expansion; 3.85
reheat factor

Unit IV: Problems 1.92

42 Chapter2:continu 80.78
ed
Unit:V The Euler Turbine Equation with IVT & 1.92
43 Energy Exchange OVT 82.7
In Turbomachines
Page: 41-75
44 Unit:V Eulers Modified equation, fluid energy 1.92 84.62
Continued changes
Unit:V Impulse and Reaction machines ; 1.92 86.54
45 Continued
46-47 Unit:V Turbines, Utilization factor 3.85 90.39
Continued

Unit:V Problems 1.92 92.31

48 Continued
49-50 Unit:V Axial and Radial Flow Turbines;
Continued Problems 96.16
3.85
51-52 Unit:V Axial and Radial Flow 3.85
Continued Compressors and pumps; 100
Problems

Reference Books:

1. Basic & Applied Thermodynamics, P.K.Nag, Tata McGraw-Hill Co., 2002.

2. Lecture Notes on Principles of Energy Conversion Part A:Applied

Thermodynamics,
T.R.Seetharam (Private Circulation only)
3.An Introduction to Energy Conversion-Volume III - Turbomachinery)
V.Kadambi & Manohar Prasad,New Age International,India,2011
 METAL CUTTING AND MACHINING PROCESS (13ME253)

Faculty: Topics to be covered by VS / UM/SVK

No. of Hours: 52

% of Portions
Chapter Title /
Class covered
Reference Topics to be covered
# Referenc Cumulativ
Literature
e chapter e
UNIT 1
Fundamentals Introduction to Metal Cutting, Basic
of Metal Elements of Machining, Orthogonal
12 4% 4%
Cutting. and Oblique Cutting, Classification of
T1:Chapter 1, Cutting Tools.
page 22-38
T1: Chapter 1, Principal Angles of Single Point Tools,
page 42-55 Tool Signature, Reference Planes,
35 6% 10%
Tool Geometry in Coordinate System,

T1: Chapter 1, Tool Geometry in Orthogonal System,

6-8 page 62-69 Inter-Relationship between ASA and 6% 16%
ORS Systems.

Chip Formation, Types of Chips, Chip

T1: Chapter 1,
Thickness Ratio, Chip Control and
9 - 10 page 72-85 4% 20 %
Chip Breakers, Velocity
Relationships.

Force Relationship in Orthogonal

Cutting, Forces on a Single Point Tool
11 T1: Chapter 1,
in Turning, Stress and Strain in the
12 page 86 100
Chip, Work Done in Cutting, Horse 4% 24%
Power Calculation.

Earnst-Merchant Metal Cutting

T1: Chapter 1, Theorem, Cutting Speed, Feed and
13 - 15 6% 30%
page 112 128 Depth of Cut, Sources of Heat in
Metal Cutting, Numerical Problems.

Unit : 2 Tool Failure, Mechanism of Wear,

Cutting Tools Tool Life, Factors Affecting Tool Life,
16
for Machining: Characteristics of Cutting Tool
17
T1: Chapter 1, Materials, Types of Cutting Tool 4% 34%
page 132 149 Materials.

Machinability, Machinability Index.

T1: Chapter 1, Economics of metal cutting,
18 - 19 4% 38%
page 152 160 relationship among cutting speed,
production rate and cost.
 Calculation of cutting speed and tool
T1: Chapter 1, life for minimum cost and maximum
20 - 21 4% 42%
page 162 177 production.Measurement of cutting
forces, types of tool dynamometers.

Introduction to Lathe, Taper Turning

Unit: 3
Calculations, Screw Cutting
Machine Tools
22-24 Calculations, Operations on Lathe, 2% 44%
T1: Chapter 4,
Speed, Feed and Depth of Cut
page 222 242
Calculations for Lathe Operations.

Estimating Machining Time,

Introduction to Drilling, Tools for
25 - 28 T1: Chapter 5, Drilling, Speed, Feed and Depth of 6% 50%
page 262 288 Cut Calculations for Drilling
Operations.

Introduction to Reaming, Introduction

to Shaper, Quick Return
T1: Chapter 6,
29 - 32 Mechanisms, Cutting Speed, Feed 8% 58%
page 292 332
and Depth of Cut Calculations for
Shaping, Estimating Machining Time.

Introduction to Milling, Cutting Speed

T1: Chapter 7,
33 - 35 and Feed for Milling, Estimating 6% 64%
page 335 347
Machining Time, Indexing.

Broaching Process, Machines,

Techniques., Grinding process
T1: Chapter 1, Introduction, Grinding Machines,
36 - 38 6% 70%
page 348 364 Speed, feed and depth of cut and
cutting time calculations for grinding,
Grinding wheels.

Honing, Lapping, Super finishing and

T1: Chapter 1, Burnishing Machines, Methods,
39 - 41 8% 78%
page 368 379 machining time calculations for
broaching, buffing, tumbling
Unit 5:
Non Traditional Process, Applications, Advantages
Machining and Disadvantages of Electrical
42 - 44 6% 84%
T1: Chapter 1, Discharge Machining,
page 388 421 Electrochemical machining,

Ultrasonic machining, Abrasive Jet

T1: Chapter 1, machining, Laser Beam Machining,
45 - 48 8% 92%
page 422 445 water jet machining, Ion beam
machining,
 Electron beam machining, chemical
T1: Chapter 1, machining, Plasma Arc machining.
48-52 8% 100%
page 464 474
REVISION.

Text Book
WORKSHOP TECHNOLOGY, Volume II (Machine Tools) by B.S. Raghuwanshi, Dhanpat
Rai & Co. (P) Ltd. 2003 Edition.

Reference Book:
PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY, HMT. 1980.
 THERMODYNAMICS & IC ENGINES LABORATORY
Subject Code: UE15ME306 Faculty: AT/AJN/JPK/CVD No. of Hours: 26

% of Portions covered
Class CYCL
# E Topics to be covered Reference Cumulative
Chapter
Flash and Fire point of lubricating oils - Pensky
1, 2 7.7 7.7
Martins apparatus
Calorific value fuels Boys Gas
3, 4 7.7 15.4
Calorimeter
5, 6 Cycle 1 Viscosity of oils - Redwoods Viscometer 7.7 23.1

7, 8 Viscosity of oils Saybolts Viscometer 7.7 30.8

9, 10 Valve timing diagram of an I.C. engine 7.7 38.5

11, 12 Use of planimeter 7.7 46.2

Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Diesel
13, 14 7.7 53.8
engine coupled to rope brake dynamometer
Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Diesel
7.7 61.5
15, 16 engine coupled to D.C. Generator
Heat Balance sheet for 4-stroke Diesel engine
17, 18 7.7 69.2
coupled to rope brake dynamometer
Performance characteristics of 4-stroke Petrol
19, 20 Cycle 2 7.7 76.9
engine coupled to Alternator
Performance characteristics of Variable
21, 22 7.7 84.6
Compression Ratio engine
Performance characteristics of 2-stroke Petrol
23, 24 7.7 92.3
engine coupled to rope brake dynamometer
Performance characteristics of two-stage
25, 26 7.7 100
reciprocating air compressor

Reference Books:
1. Lab Manual on THERMODYNAMICS AND IC ENGINES LABORATORY (ME306),
Dr. V. Krishna, HoD Mechanical (Private Circulation only)
 MACHINE SHOP Laboratory

Code: UE14ME306

Faculty: Mr. SRH/ Mr. NK / Ms. CVD /Mr.KM

% Portions Covered
Week Cycle
Experiment Name Referenc Cumulativ
No No
e Chapter e
INTRODUCTION TO LATHE MACHINES AND 5 5
1
DEMONSTRATION
LATHE OPERATIONS - FACING AND PLAIN 9 14
2
TURNING
9 23
3 LATHE OPERATIONS - TAPER TURNING
Cycle 1 LATHE OPERATIONS - STEP TURNING AND 9 32
4
KNURLING
9 41
5 LATHE OPERATIONS - THREAD CUTTING

9 50
6 LATHE OPERATIONS - ECENTRIC TURNING

INTRODUCTION TO SHAPING AND MILLING 5 55

7
MACHINE AND DEMONSTRATION

9 64
8 SHAPING A RECTANGULER KEY WAY

Cycle 2 9 73
9 V BLOCK SHAPING
9 82
10 RECTANGULER SLOT MILLING
DRILLING AND TAPPING USING DRILLING 9 91
11
MACHINE
9 100
12 SPUR GEAR CUTTING USING MILLING MACHINE

Reference Material

Lab manuals prepared by the department

 UE15ME202: POWER PLANT ENGINEERING(4-0-0-0-4)

Faculty: Dr. PPK No. of Hours: 52

Class Chapter Title / % of Portions covered

No. Reference Topics to be covered Reference
Literature Cumulative
chapter
1 Unit I
Introduction to Power Plant Engineering.
Chapter 1: Importance to Mechanical Engineers. Scope and
Introduction objectives. Study resources and references. 2 2
T1: page 1-7 Different types of fuels used for steam
generation.
Coal as fuel.
2 Chapter 4: Equipment for burning Coal. Oil burners.
2 4
Pg123-124
3 Chapter 4: Pulverized fuel firing systems. 2 6
4 Pg132-pg140 Cyclone furnace. Coal and ash handling. 2 8
5 Types of High pressure steam generators,
2 10
La Mont boiler.
6 Benson. 2 12
7 Pg190-Pg193 Velox. 2 14
8 Loeffler. 2 16
9 Schmidt. 2 18
10 Ramson. 2 20
11 Unit 2
Introduction Steam generator accessories 2 22
Pg79-80
Super heaters.
12 Concept of convection superheaters and radiant
Super heaters 2 24
superheaters.
Pg96-99
13 Control of superheaters and Economisers. 2 26
14 Pg101-102 Air preheaters and Air reheaters. 2 28
15 Chimneys and Cooling Towers
2 30
Types of chimneys.
16 Calculation of chimney heights. 2 32
17 Chimneys and Cooling Towers
Types of chimneys and Calculation of chimney 2 34
heights.
18 Chapter 7: The Cooling tower, wet cooling tower, dry cooling
circulating water tower. 2 36
systemPg266-267
19 Cooling tower calculation, condensers, Direct
Pg268 2 38
contact condensers.
20 Surface condensers, open feed water heater,
Pg220 2 40
circulating water systems.
21 UNIT III
Chapter 8:
Diesel engine power plants 2 42
Introduction
Classification, Starting of diesel engines.
22 Cooling and lubrication of diesel engines. 2 44
Pg249-251
23 Filters, Centrifuges, oil heaters. 2 46
24 Pg253 Intake and exhaust systems. 2 48
25 Pg254 Super Charging, Diesel power plant lay out. 2 50
26 Chapter9: Gasturbinepowerplants
2 52
Introduction ComponentsofGasTurbinepowerplant.
27 Pg267-268 Gas turbine fuels,Gasturbinematerials. 2 54
28 Openand closedcycletypeplantswithaccessories.
Pg270-273 4 56
29
30 Performance of gasturbine powerplants,
Pg296-297 2 60
Advantages/ disadvantages.
31 UNITIV
Chapter 11:
HydroElectricPowerPlants 2 62
Introduction
Optimization of Hydro-Thermal mix.
32 Selection of Site for Hydroelectric
Pg343-344 2 64
plant,Hydrological cycle,Hydro graphs.
33 Pg345 Use of flow duration curve,Storage and pondage, 2 66
34 Essential elements of Hydro electric power plant,
Pg346 2 68
Low, medium and high head plants,
35 Pumped storage plants. Penstock, water hammer,
2 70
surge tanks, gates and valves.
Pg347-348
36 Power house, general layout, some important
2 72
hydel installations in India.
37 Chapter12: NuclearPowerPlants:
2 74
Introduction Nuclear energy, fission and fusion,
38 Nuclear fuels used in reactors, Multiplication
Pg362 2 76
and thermal utilization factors.
39 Elements of nuclear reactorsmoderator,
Pg381 2 78
control rod, fuel rods, coolants,
40 Pressurized water reactor, Boiling water
Pg395 2 80
reactor.
41 Sodium graphite reactor, Fast breeder reactor,
Pg398 Homogeneous graphite reactor, gas cooled 2 82
reactor.
42 Radiation hazards, shieldings, Radioactive waste
Pg434 2 84
disposal.
43 Chapter: UNITVChoice of site for powerstation
Introduction Choiceofsiteforpowerstations,Loadestimation. 2 86
Pg120
44 Loaddurationcurves, load factor 2 88
45 Pg132-134 Capacity
2 90
factor,usefactor,diversityfactor,demandfactor.
46 Variable load on power plants. Selection of the
Pg136 2 92
47 number and size of the units.
48 Economic analysis of Power Plants
Pg122 2 94
Costofenergyproduction
49 Pg124 Selection of plant and generating equipments, 2 96
50 Performanceand
Pg126 2 98
51 operatingcharacteristicsofpower plants.
52 Pg128 Tariffs forelectricalenergy 2 100
Text Book:
Power Plant Technology, El Wakil, Tata McGraw-Hill International Edition, 2001

Reference Book:
Power Plant Engineering, P.K.Nag, Tata McGraw-Hill 2008
 UE15ME314: ANALYSIS OF MECHANISMS (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: BKK No. of Hours: 52

% of Portions covered
Class Chapter Title / Reference
Topics to be covered Reference
# Literature Cumulative
chapter
Unit I: Unit I: Introduction
Chapter: 1 Mechanism design
T1: Introduction philosophy
1,2 Mechanism design 4% 4%
philosophy Introduction, Seven stages
T1: 49-58 in mechanism design,
Mechanism synthesis process
Unit I:
Chapter: 1
Design categories and
T1: Introduction
3,4 mechanism parameters, 4% 8%
Mechanism design
troubleshooting;
philosophy
T1:61-65
Unit I:
Introduction to
Chapter: 1
kinematics Four-bar
T1: Introduction
5,6 Introduction to linkages Slider-crank 4% 12%
kinematics Mechanisms, Kinematic
diagrams
T1:5-15
Unit I:
Chapter: 1
Degree of freedom (DOF),
T1: Introduction
Introduction to Analysis versus synthesis
7,8 4% 16%
Motion in mechanisms
kinematics
Motion,
T1:16-25,
T2:72-76
Unit I:
Chapter: 1 Vectors and its
T1: Introduction representation Complex
9 , 10 Introduction to 4% 20%
numbers notation, Concept of
kinematics relative motion.
T2:87-99
11 , 12 Unit II: Unit II: Displacement 4% 24%
Displacement and Analysis Plane motion of a
Velocity Analysis particle, Plane motion of a
T3:27-29 rigid body
 T4:
Unit II:
Displacement and Position analysis Graphical
13 , 14 4% 28%
Velocity Analysis methods, Analytical methods
T3:28-32
Unit II: Position analysis using
Displacement and vector loop equations;
15 , 16 Velocity Analysis Velocity Analysis 4% 32%
Velocity Analysis Fundamental concepts in
T3:32-34, 52 velocity

Unit II: Method of velocity difference,

17 , 18 Velocity Analysis Velocity analysis by 4% 36%
T3:52-54 component method

Instantaneous centre
Unit II: method, Velocity polygon,
19 , 20 Velocity Analysis Auxilliary point method, 4% 40%
T3:65-77 Analytical method for
velocity analysis

Unit III: Acceleration

Unit III: analysis
21 , 22 Acceleration analysis Fundamental concepts in 4% 44%
T1:175-180 acceleration, Method of
acceleration difference
Unit III: Method of normal
23 , 24 Acceleration analysis component, Coriolis 4% 48%
T3:81-88 component of acceleration

Graphical methods for

Unit III:
mechanism analysis
25 , 26 Acceleration analysis 4% 52%
Auxillary point method and
T3:88-90, T4
Goodman's indirect method
Unit III: Analytical method for
27 , 28 Acceleration analysis acceleration analysis With 4% 56%
T3:91-98 polar complex notations
29 , 30 Unit III: 4% 60%
Analytical method for
Acceleration analysis acceleration analysis -
T3:91-98 complex numbers; Coupler
 point accelerations

Unit IV: Force analysis

Unit IV:
Static and inertia forces
31 , 32 Force analysis 4% 64%
Introduction, Static forces
T3:107-108
definition and representation
Unit IV:
Force analysis Force of friction; Poles, Pole
33 , 34 4% 68%
T3:110-112 triangles

Unit IV:
Image poles , Opposite pole
35 , 36 Force analysis 4% 72%
quadrilateral;
T4:
Unit IV:
Pole force analysis, Inertia
37 , 38 Force analysis 4% 76%
forces,
T3:110-116
Unit IV: Analytical methods for
39 , 40 Force analysis inertia force analysis 4% 80%
T3:122-130
Unit IV:
Balancing of Slider crank
41 , 42 Force analysis 4% 84%
mechanisms.
T3:134-145
Unit IV: Introduction, Fixed and
43 , 44 Force analysis Moving Centrodes, Velocities, 4% 88%
T4: Accelerations
Unit V: Curvature theory
Unit V: Inflection Points and the
45 ,46 Curvature theory Inflection Circle Euler- 4% 92%
T3:148-153 Savary Equation, Bobillier's
Constructions
Unit V: Collineation Axis, Bobillier's
47 , 48 Curvature theory Theorem, Hartmann's 4% 94%
T3:155-157 Construction, Bresse Circle,
Unit V: Acceleration Field, Return
49 , 50 Curvature theory Circle, Cusp Points, Crunode 4% 96%
T4: Points p - Curve
51 ,52 Unit V: Cubic of Stationary 4% 100%
Curvature theory Curvature or Burmester's
T3:160-169 Circle-Point and Center-
Point Curves, Ball's Point
Text Books.

T1:- MECHANISM DESIGN ANALYSIS AND SYSNTHESIS Volume 1, by Arthur G,

Erdman and George N, Sandoor Prentice Hall International, Inc.

T2:- KINEMATICS AND DYNAMICS of MACHINERY, by Charles E Wilson, J Peter Sadler

and the late Walter J Michels. Harper & Row, Publishers, New York.

T3:- KINEMATICS ANALYSIS & SYNTESIS, by Jack T Kimbrell , McGraw Hill, Inc.

T4:- Lecture Notes

 COMPOSITE MATERIALS

Course Code: 15ME315 No. of Hours: 52

Faculty: Dr. V.P. Raghupathy

% of Portions Covered
Chapter Title/ Reference
Class # Topics to be Covered
Literature Reference Cumulativ
Chapter e

Definition, Classification,
1-3 Types of matrices and 04% 04%
reinforcements,

Characteristics and selection,

Unit 1 Fiber composites, laminated
4-6 composites, particulate 04% 08%
Introduction to
composites, Pre-pegs,
Composite Materials
sandwich construction.
T1 : Chapter 1 1-51
Evaluation of the four elastic
T1 : Chapter 1; 53-128
moduli Rule of mixture,
7-9 T2 : Chapter 10; P177-186 Macro mechanics of a 08% 16%
lamina:

Hookes law for orthographic

10 - 12 lamina, Laminate code, 08% 20%
Failure criterion.

Open and closed mould

13 - 16 Unit 2 processing, Hand lay up & 10% 30%
Manufacturing of spray up processing,
Polymer Matrix
Composites Bag moulding and Filament
winding, Pultrusion,
17 - 20 T2 : Chapter 5; P89 - 95 Pulforming, Thermoforming, 10% 40%
Injection moulding, Blow
moulding

Class # Chapter Title/ Reference Topics to be Covered % of Portions Covered

 Reference Cumulativ
Literature
Chapter e

Unit 3 Cutting, machining and

21 - 26 10% 50%
drilling,
Fabrication of
Composites:
Mechanical fastening &
27 - 32 R1 : Chapter 4 : P102-130 adhesive Bonding, joining 10% 60%
methods

Aircrafts, missiles, space

hardware, automobile,
electrical and electronics,
33 - 36 Unit 4 10% 70%
marine, recreational and
Application and sports equipment - future
developments potential of composites
T2 : Chapter 5; P98 - 100
Marine, recreational and
37 - 42 sports equipment - future 10% 80%
potential of composites

Reinforcement materials,
types, Characteristics &
43 - 49 10% 90%
Selection, base Metals
Unit 5
selection, applications.
Metal matrix composites
Powder metallurgy
T2 : Chapter 6; P102-125
technique, liquid metallurgy
50 - 52 10% 100%
technique and applications of
Metal matrix composites.

Text Book

1. Autar K. Kaw Mechanics of composite materials CRC Press New York (2006)
2. Krishnan K. Chawla Composite Materials Science and Engineering, Spring Verlag,
New York, 1987

Reference Books

1. Mel Schwartz, Composite Materials handbook Mc Graw Hill Book Company, Second
Edition. 1992
 PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT

LESSON PLAN

Subject Code:

Faculty: Carine Viola Dsouza

No of Hours: 52

Class Chapter Title/ Topics to be covered % of Portions covered

Reference
No.
Literature. Reference Cumulative
chapter

1-2 Chapter 1: Unit I R4 4.0

Introduction: Aim of the course and what will be
T1:pages 1-51 covered, Flight in Nature- Overview of Bird
and Insect Flight, Historical development of
human flight, Types of flight vehicles.

3-4 Chapter 2: Definition of altitude, Hydrostatic equation, R4 8.0

Atmosphere: Geopotential altitude, Standard
T1:pages 101- atmosphere, Pressure, Temperature and
121 Density altitudes, Wind factors affecting
atmospheric flight.

5-6 Chapter 3: Fundamental physical quantities of a 2 of R1 11

Basic flowing gas, Flow velocity and streamlines,
Aerodynamic Source of Aerodynamic forces, Continuity
Concepts: T1: or mass conservation, Momentum
pages 52-76, equation, Bernoulli equation, Viscous flow,
122-141, 196- Boundary Layer, Flow separation
226.

7-8 Chapter 4: Thermodynamic considerations, Energy 4,5,6,7 of 14

Elements of equation, Speed of sound and Mach R2
Compressible number, Isentropic flow
Flow: T1:pages
141-196
9-10 Chapter 4: Supersonic flow, Normal and oblique shock 4,5,6,7 of 19.0
Elements of waves, Prandtl-Meyer expansion waves, R2
Compressible Variation of fluid velocity with flow area,
Flow: T1:pages Nozzle flows.
141-196

11- Chapter5: Unit II 2 of R3 21

12 Basic Aircraft: Fixed wing aircraft: Anatomy of an aircraft,
T1:76-86, 251- Aerodynamic forces and moments,
271 aerofoils and their characteristics

13- Chapter5: Infinite and finite wings, How lift is 2 of R3 25

14 Basic Aircraft: generated, Pressure and force coefficients,
T1:271-281 Obtaining lift coefficient from Cp, Cp in terms
of Mach number

15- Chapter5: Role of High lift devices, Compressibility 2 of R3 29

16 Basic Aircraft: correction for lift coefficient, Critical Mach
T1:282-384 number and critical pressure coefficient

17- Chapter 6: Piston-propeller, Turbojet, Turbofan, 1&4 of R6 34

18 Elements of Turboprop, Ramjet engine. Applications.
Aircraft
Propulsion:
T1: 639-674

19- Chapter 7: Main rotor and tail rotor, Generation of lift, R4 38

20 Basic Hovering and vertical flight
Helicopter
Aerodynamics:
T2:pages 1-
132

21- Chapter 7: Generation of thrust and forward flight, R4 42

22 Basic Autorotation.
Helicopter
Aerodynamics:
T2:pages 1-
132

23- Chapter 8: Unit III 3,4,5,6 of 45

24 Elements of Axis system, Drag polar, Translational R3
Aircraft motion in the plane of symmetry and
 Performance: related equations
T1: pages 385-
394

25- Chapter 8: Level unacclerated flight for propeller and 3,4,5,6 of 49

26 Elements of jet aircraft, Rate of climb and time to climb, R3
Aircraft Absolute and service ceilings
Performance:
T1: pages 394-
436

27- Chapter 8: Gliding flight, Range and endurance for 3,4,5,6 of 53

28 Elements of propeller and jet aircraft, R3
Aircraft
Performance:
T1: pages 394-
450

29- Chapter 8: Take-off and landing performance, V-n 3,4,5,6 of 57

30 Elements of diagram R3
Aircraft
Performance:
T1: pages 458-
466

31- Chapter 8: Turning flight: A pull up and pull down 3,4,5,6 of 62

32 Elements of Some considerations for supersonic R3
Aircraft aircraft.
Performance:
T1: pages 467-
484

33- Chapter 9: Unit IV 7 & 8 of 66

34 Principles of Definition of stability and control, Static R3
stability and and dynamic stability, Moments on the
control: airplane
T1:pages 513-
527

35- Chapter 9: Longitudinal static stability, Calculation of 7 & 8 of 70

36 Principles of aircraft pitching moment about the centre of R3
stability and gravity
control:
 T1:pages 527-
542

37- Chapter 9: Neutral point and static margin, Static 7 & 8 of 74

38 Principles of longitudinal control, Calculation of elevator R3
stability and angle to trim
control:
T1:pages 542-
555

39- Chapter 9: Stick fixed and stick free static stability, 7 & 8 of 77
40 Principles of Hinge moment, Directional and lateral R3
stability and static stability.
control:
T1:pages 555-
565

41- Chapter 10: Unit V 1,2,4 of 81

42 Principles of Introduction, Different stages of space R5
Space Flight- flight, Rocket engine
(A) Ascent
Flight:
T1:pages 674-
695

43- Chapter 10: Rocket propellants, Rocket equation 1,2,4 of 84

44 Principles of R5
Space Flight-
(A) Ascent
Flight:
T1:pages 674-
695

45- Chapter 10: Thrust and specific impulse, Multi-staging. 1,2,4 of 88

46 Principles of R5
Space Flight-
(A) Ascent
Flight:
T1:pages 674-
695

47- Chapter 11: Orbital equations, Lagranges equation, 4 of R5 92

48 Principles of Space vehicle trajectories, Keplers laws,
 Space Flight-
(B) Orbital
flight and
Planetary
Entry:
T1:pages 573-
601

49- Chapter 11: General equations for atmospheric entry, 4 of R5 96

50 Principles of Ballistic entry, Lifting entry, Entry heating.
Space Flight-
(B) Orbital
flight and
Planetary
Entry:
T1:pages 601 -
621

51- Chapter 12: Hypersonic vehicles, Scramjet propulsion, 100

52 Future: Uninhabited Aerial Vehicles, Micro air
T1:pages 731- vehicles.
749

T1: Text Book: Introduction to Flight (Fifth Edition), John D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill
Publishing Company Limited, 2007.

T2: Text Book: Basic Helicopter Aerodynamics, J Seddon, BSP Professional Books, 1990

References: R1:Fundamentals of Aerodynamics( Fourth Edition),John D Anderson, Tata

McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Limited, 2007.

R2: Fundamentals of Compressible Flow, S M Yahya, New Age Inter (P), 2010

R3: Aircraft Performance and Design,J D Anderson, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2010

R4: Internet Literature

R5: Rocket Propulsion Elements, G P Sutton & O Biblarz, Wiley India,2010

R6: Elements of Gas Turbine Propulsion,J D Mattingly, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2005

 UE15ME321: I C ENGINES (4-0-0-0-4)
Faculty: AJN No. of Hours: 52

% of
Chapter Title / Portions
Class # Reference Topics to be covered covered
Chapter reference
Cumulative
chapter

Introduction 3.00% 3.00%

Historical Perspective, Engine
1,2 nomenclature
Four Stroke and Two Stroke
Unit I 4.00% 7.00%
3,4 Engines, S.I. and C.I. Engines
T1: Chapter
1,3,4 Fuel air cycles and Actual cycles:
Deviation from air-standard cycles 4.00% 11.00%
T2: Chapter
5, 6 1,4,5 and Assumption made.
Effect of losses due to variation of
Specific heat, Chemical 4.00% 15.00%
7,8 dissociation and number of mole
Comparison of air standard and 4.00% 19.00%
9, 10 fuel air cycles. Actual cycles
Combustion in S.I. Engines:
Spark ignition engine mixture 4.00% 23.00%
requirements, Simple and modern
11, 12 carburetor
Stages of Combustion in S.I.
Engine, Effect of engine Variables
4.00% 27.00%
Unit II on ignition lag and Flame
13, 14 T1: Chapter 7 prorogation
T2: Chapter 12 Abnormal Combustion, Knocking, 3.00% 30.00%
15, 16 Engine Variables effecting Knock
Surface ignition. S.I. Engine
Combustion Chamber design 3.00% 33.00%
17, 18 principles.
Types of S.I. Engine Combustion 4.00% 37.00%
19, 20 Chambers
Combustion in C.I. Engines: 3.00% 40.00%
Unit III
21,22 Diesel injection systems.
T1: Chapter 7
T2: Chapter 12 Swirl and squish, Stages of 4.00% 44.00%
23, 24 Combustion in CI. Engines.
 Physical and Chemical delay, 4.00% 48.00%
25, 26 factors affecting delay
Diesel Knock, Methods of 4.00% 52.00%
27, 28 Controlling Diesel Knock
C.I. Engine Combustion
4.00% 56.00%
29, 30 Chambers,
Engine Cooling:
Need for engine cooling. Piston
4.00% 60.00%
and cylinder temperature
31, 32 distribution
Parameter affecting engine heat
transfer. Air cooling and Liquid 4.00% 64.00%
33, 34 Unit IV cooling, Radiator
T1: Chapter 10 Engine performance parameters 4.00% 68.00%
35, 36 T2: Chapter 14 and their measurement
Factor affecting the Performance
and Efficiency of S.I and C.I. 4.00% 72.00%
37, 38 Engines. Heat balance sheet
Performance graphs as a function 4.00% 76.00%
39, 40 of Engine speed.
41, 42 Numerical Examples. 4.00% 80.00%
Tail pipe engine emission and
Control:
4.00% 84.00%
Major pollutants from S.I. Engines
43, 44 and C.I.
Engines, Effect of Engine 4.00% 88.00%
45, 46 Variable on tail pipe emissions
Unit V
T1: Chapter 9 Euro I, II, III norms. Emission
control, three way catalytic 4.00% 92.00%
T2: Chapter 15
47,48 converters, EGR
Supercharging and Turbo 4.00% 96.00%
49, 50 charging, Petrol injection, MPFI
Common rail diesel injection,
stratified charge engines, Rotary 4.00% 100.00%
51, 52 engines and Dual fuel engine
Reference Books:
T1 Engineering fundamentals of Internal Combustion Engine; Pulkrabek, W.W.
T2 IC Engine V Ganesan, Third Edition, Tata Mc-Graw Hill Publications
T3 Internal Combustion Engine; Thipse, S.S
T4 Fundamentals of IC HN Gupta
 UE15ME323: AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION (3-1-0-4-4)

Faculty: Mr. Babu Rao Ponangi (PBR)

No. of Hours: 52

Chapter Title/ % Portions Covered

Class # Reference Topics to be Covered Referenc Cumulativ
Literature e Chapter e
Chapter 1: Vehicle UNIT I
1-2 Powertrain System Power train layout and components, Power train functions, 4% 4%
T1: 46-52 requirements profile
Chapter 1: Vehicle
Powertrain System Interrelations: Direction of rotation, transmission ratio and
3-4 4% 8%
T1: 52-67 torque, Kinematic relations of power trains
T2:859
Chapter 2: Power
Required for Various Resistances to Motion of the Automobile, Traction,
5-6 Propulsion tractive effort, performance curves, acceleration 4% 12%
T1: 73-85 gradeability, drawbarpull
T2: 857-861
Chapter 2: Power
Required for
7-8 Numerical Problems 3% 15%
Propulsion
T2: 861-871
Chapter 2: Power
Required for
9-10 Numerical Problems 4% 19%
Propulsion
T2: 861-871
Chapter 3:
Unit II
Matching engine
11-12 Deriving condition diagram, Ideal transmission and engine- 4% 23%
and transmission
transmission matching, Numerical Problem
T1: 115-120
Chapter 3:
Total ratio and overall gear ratioSelecting the largest
Matching engine
power train ratio, selecting the smallest power train ratio,
13-14 and transmission 4% 27%
selecting the intermediate gearssaw tooth profile,
T1: 100-113
geometrical gear steps, Progressive gear steps
Chapter 4: Manual
Types of gear boxes: Sliding mesh gear box, constant mesh
15-16 Transmission 4% 31%
gear box, synchro mesh gear box
T2: 602-614
Chapter 4: Manual
rod and fork gear selectors, gear interlocking device, gear
17-18 Transmission 4% 35%
synchronization and engagement, selector mechanism
T2: 612-614
Chapter 4: Manual
lubrication of gear box, transfer box, gear box trouble
19-20 Transmission 3% 38%
shooting
T2: 631
Chapter 4: Manual
Transmission
21-22 Numerical Problems 4% 42%
T2: 607-612
T3:
Chapter 5: Moving
-off Elements Unit III
23-24 4% 46%
T1: 374-388 Dry Clutches, Principle, Types, Design
T2: 563-585
Chapter 5: Moving
25-26 -off Elements Numerical Problems 4% 50%
T2: 563-585
 Chapter 5: Moving
-off Elements one way clutches (Over running clutch), Wet Clutches, Dual
27-28 4% 54%
T1: 388-393 Clutches
T2: 637
Chapter 5: Moving
-off Elements Hydrodynamic Clutches, Torque Converters, and their
29-30 4% 58%
T1: 393-419 Characteristic Curves
T2: 585-590
Chapter 5: Moving
-off Elements Engine and Torque Converter Working Together, Trilok
31-32 4% 62%
T1: 393-419 converter, Engine and Trilok converter working together
T2:633-637
Chapter 6:
Unit IV
Automatic
33-34 Epicyclic or planetary gear trains simple Epicyclic gear 3% 65%
Transmission
train, overdrive, compound Epicyclic gear trains
T2: 614-620
Chapter 6:
Automatic Alternative methods for opting gear ratios, Numerical
35-36 4% 69%
Transmission Problems
T2: 614-630
Chapter 6:
Automatic Automatic transmission- principle, Three speed and reverse
37-38 4% 73%
Transmission Trans axle automatic transmission
T2: 637-640
Chapter 6:
Automatic Transmission shift and drive line features, driving and
39-40 4% 77%
Transmission holding devices, automatic transmission fluid
T2: 640-641, 649
Chapter 6:
Automatic Transmission seals, Continuously Variable Transmissions,
41-42 4% 81%
Transmission types of CVTs
T2: 650-652
Chapter 7:
Unit V
43-44 Final Drives 4% 85%
Propeller shaft and drive, Numerical Problems
T2: 656-662
Chapter 7:
45-46 Final Drives Universal Joints, double Hooke type CV joint 3% 88%
T2: 662-672
Chapter 7:
47-48 Final Drives Rear wheel drive arrangements, Rear Axle Final- drive 4% 92%
T2: 672-681
Chapter 7:
49-50 Final Drives The differential, Types, Numerical Problems 4% 96%
T2: 681-689
Chapter 7:
Practical determination of the gear box and rear axle ratios,
51-52 Final Drives 4% 100%
front wheel drive and four wheel drive
T2: 697-703

Articles / Books:
T1. Gisbert Lechner, Harald Naunheimer, Automotive Transmissions: Fundamentals, Selection, Design and
Application, Second Edition, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, New York, 2011.
T2. N.K. Giri, Automobile Mechanics, Eighth edition, Khanna Publications, New Delhi, 2016.
T3. Dr. Kirpal Singh, Automobile Engineering Vol-1, Standard Publication, New Delhi, 2009.
 UE15ME324: THEORY OF ELASTICITY

Faculty:SMH
No. of Hours: 52
Class Chapter Topics to be covered % of portions
# title/Reference covered
chapter Referen Cumulati
ce ve
chapter
Unit 1 2 2
1 Chapter 1: Analysis Stress, notation of stress, stress at
of Stress a point,
T2: Page 05 - 10
2 T2: Page 18 - 20 Equilibrium equations, principal 4 6
stresses
3 T2: Page 20 - 22 Principal stresses continued 2 8
4 T2: Page 25 - 27 Mohrs diagram, maximum shear 2 10
stress, boundary conditions
5 T2: Page 99 - 101 Mohrs diagram, maximum shear 2 12
stress, boundary conditions
6 Problems 2 14
7 Chapter 2: Analysis Strain at a point 2 16
of Strain
T2: Page 49 - 51
8 T2: Page 57 - 60 Compatibility equations , principal 2 18
T2: Page 61 - 64 strains
10 T2: Page 114 - 118 Plane stress and plain strain 2 20
problems
11 Problems 2 22
12 Chapter 3: Stress- Generalized Hooks law, methods 4 26
Strain Relations of solution of elasticity problems
T2: Page 86 - 94
13 Chapter 3: Stress- Generalized Hooks law, methods 2 28
Strain Relations of solution of elasticity problems
T2: Page 86 - 94
14 Problems 2 30
Unit 2 2 32
15 Chapter 4: Two Stress function, stress function for
Dimensional plane stress and plane strain
Problems in cases
Cartesian
Coordinate System
T2: Page119 - 123
16 T2: Page123 - 125 Stress function, stress function for 2 34
plane stress and plane strain
cases
17 T2: Page125 - 127 Stress function for plane stress 2 36
and plane strain cases
18 T2: Page 124 126 Investigation of Airs stress 2 38
function for simple beam problems
19 T2: Page 126 - 128 Investigation of Airs stress 2 40
function for simple beam problems
20 T2: Page 128 130 Investigation of Airs stress 2 48
function for simple beam problems
21 T2: Page 130 134 Investigation of Airs stress 2 50
function for simple beam problems
23 T2: Page 134 136 Problems 2 52
24 T2: Page 136 138 Problems 1 53
Unit 3 2 55
25 Chapter 5: Two Thick cylinder under uniform
Dimensional internal and / or external pressure,
Problems in Polar
Coordinate System
T2: Page 157 - 159
26 T2: Page 159 - 161 Thick cylinder under uniform 2 57
internal and / or external pressure,
27 T2: Page 161 - 163 Problems 1 58
28 T2: Page 164 Shrink and force fit 2 60
29 T2: Page 166 Stress concentration 2 62
30 T2: Page 167 Problems 2 64
31 T2: Page 168 - 170 Stresses in an infinite plate (with a 2 66
circular hole) subjected to uni-
axial loads
32 T2: Page 170 - 171 Stresses in an infinite plate (with a 2 68
circular hole) subjected to uni-
axial loads
33 T2: Page 172 - 173 Problems 2 70
34 T2: Page 174 175 Stresses in rotating discs and 2 72
cylinders
35 T2: Page 175 - 176 Stresses in rotating cylinders 2 74
36 T2: Page 177 Problems 2 76
Unit 4 2 78
37 Chapter 6: Torsion Torsion of circular Bars
of Prismatic Bars
T2: Page 215 - 216
40 T2: Page 216 - 217 Torsion of Elliptical Bars 2 80
41 T2: Page 217 - 218 Torsion of Triangular Bars 2 82
42 T2: Page 218 - 219 Problems 1 83
43 T2: Page 219 - 221 Membrane analogy 1 84
44 T2: Page 219 - 221 Problems on Membrane analogy 2 86
45 T2: Page 222 - 224 Torsion of thin open sections and 2 88
 thin tubes
46 T2: Page 222 - 224 Problems Torsion of thin open 1 89
sections and thin tubes
Unit 5 2 91
47 Chapter 7: General Uniqueness theorem
Theorems
T2: Page 101 - 103
48 T2: Page 103 - 106 Principle of super position 2 93
49 T1: Page 271 Reciprocal theorem 1 94
50 T2: Page 101 Saint Venants Principle 2 96
51 T1: Page 398 - 400 Thermo elastic stress strain 2 98
relations, Equation of equilibrium
52 T1: Page 400 - 404 Strain- Displacement relation 2 100

TEXT BOOKS:

1. Theory of Elasticity by S.P.Timoshenko, J N Goodier, Mc Graw Hill International, 3rd

Edition 1972.

2. Applied Elasticity by T G Sitharam, L Govindaraju, Interline publishing, 1 st Edition

2008.
 Geometric Dimensioning &Toleranceing
Course Code: UE15ME325
No. of Hours: 52

Chapter/Title % of Portion
Class Reference/ Topics to be covered Ref. Cumulati
Literature Chapter ve
Introduction to Limits, Fits
Unit 1 and Tolerances as per
1-2 2% 2%
T1 IS2102

Introduction to Limits, Fits

3-4 T1 and Tolerances as per 919 4% 4%
and Worked Examples
Unit 1 Introduction to GD&T, 14
5-6 4% 8%
T1 Symbols.
Feature and feature of size
differences, external and
7-8 Unit 1 internal FOS , actual mating 4% 12%
envelop and material
conditioning.
Modifiers and Feature Control
9-10 Unit 1 4% 16%
Frames
Rule of G D & T, Rule 1, 2, 3,
4 and 5, Boundary condition,
Unit 2
11-12 virtual boundary, outer and 4% 20%
T1
inner boundary and related
problems
Application to gauges, bonus
Unit 2
13-14 tolerances its use and 4% 24%
T1
applications
Datum, Reference plane and
Datum system, benefits of
Unit 3 Datum, Implied Datum,
15-16 4% 28%
T1 Demerits of Implied Datum, ,
Datum Feature, Inclined
Datum feature
Datum Feature, Datum
Unit 3
17-18 Feature Simulator, Simulated 4% 32%
T1
Datum and Datum Selection
3-2-1 Rule, ways of
Unit 3
19-20 representing Datum, Datum 4% 36%
T1
Targets, Datum Center Plane
Unit 4 Form Tolerances, Definition
21-22 4% 40%
T1 and Types
 Definition of Flatness and
Unit 4 Straightness, application and
23-24 4% 44%
T1 its measurement

Definition of Circularity,
Unit 4
25-26 Cylindericity, its application 4% 48%
T1
and measurement
Orientation, types, definition
of perpendicularity and its
Unit 4
27-28 application, Zone of 4% 52%
T1
tolerance, Perpendicularity
applied to MMC and RFS
Definition of Angularity,
application, Zone of
Unit 4
29-30 tolerance, Angularity applied 4% 56%
T1
to FOS, Measurement of
Angularity
Definition of Parallelism,
Unit 4 application, Zone of
31-32 4% 60%
T1 tolerance, Parallelism applied
to FOS and its measurement
Positional tolerance,
definition and conversions,
Unit 5
33-34 advantage of Tolerance of 4% 64%
T1
Position(TOP),its application
to RFS and MMC condition
Benefits of functional
Gauges, Cartoon gauges,
Unit 5
35-36 Bidirectional TOP, TOP 4% 68%
T1
applied to elongated holes,
Fixed and Floating fasteners
TOP with LMC modifiers,
Unit 5
37-38 TOP with multiple segment, 4% 72%
T1
TOP with zero tolerance
Location tolerance,
Interpretation of
Unit 5 Concentricity, definitions,
39-40 4% 76%
T1 medians, difference between
concentricity, total run out
and positional RFS
Definition of Symmetry, its
Unit 5
41-42 application, measurement of 4% 80%
T1
concentricity and symmetry
Run out , definition, ways to
Unit 5
43-44 establish datum axis for run 4% 84%
T1
out, measurement of run out
 Total run out , definition,
Unit 5
45-46 application, related problems 4% 88%
T1
on run out
Profile, symbols, definition,
Unit 5
47-48 Types of Profile , Zone of 4% 92%
T1
tolerance
Unit 5 Profile of Line and Profile of
49-50 4% 96%
T1 surface, their measurement
Unit 5 Highlights of GD&T 2009 and
51-52 4% 100%
T1 Conclusion